davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Jake Stahl Triples This Time.

Mccormick famed. Jake Stahl tripled
to right. Kittredge flied out to Setback,
Stahl scoring. Orth singled TO right.
Coughlin doubled to left. Moran walked.
filling the bases. Cassidy flied out to C.
StahI. One run
Sixth inning-Selbach singled to center
La Chance popped out to Kittredge Fer
ris flied out to Cassidy. Farrell doubled to
left, scoring Setback. Gibson out, Cough
lin to Stahl-1 run.
Donovan out Gibson to La Chance.
O'Neill out, Parent to La Chance. Nc
Cormick flied out to Stahl-No runs.
Seventh inning-C. Stahl walked. Collins
flied out to Coughlin. Freeman hit by
pitcher. Parent forced out Freeman at
second, Mccormick to Moran. Parent stole
second and Stahl scored on the throw
down. Setback flied out to Coughlin-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
No Limit to Noise.

Nervous pedestrians down town have
found a new internal machine in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
NOTABLE CELEBRATIONS.
Elaborate Program at Falls Church
Observance Elsewhere.

One of the most notable celebrations o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Double by j. Stahl.

Stahl doubled to right. Kittredge sac
rificed, Gibson to LaChance. Orth singled
to left. scoring Stahl Orth stole second.
Coughlin flied out to Ferris. Moran flied
out to C. Stahl. One run
Fourth inning-LaChance flied out to
Donovan Ferris famed and Farrell fol-
lowed suit. No runs.
Cassidy walked. Donovan hit into dou-
BILE play, Cassidy being touched on line by
Ferris. and Patsy was thrown out at first.
ONeill flied out to Selbach. No runs.
Fifth inning-Gibson safe on Coughlin S
tumble. c. Stahl sacrificed. Orth to J.
Stahl. Collins flied out to Cassidy. ONeill
muff1ed Freeman's fly and Gibson scored.
Parent beat out roller to Moran. Free
man out at plate on throw to second
Kittredge to Moran to Kittredge One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
SENATORS LOST AGAIN
Boston Won the Game by
Good Fielding and Batting.
JAKE STAHL A STAR
MADE THREE HITS AND SCORED
ALL THE LOCAL RUNS.
Big Crowd Witnessed the Contest
O'NeilPs First Game With Wash
nigton-Selbach Played Well

A great big holiday crowd gathered at
American League Park this morning to wit
ness the game between the Washington and
Boston clubs, the latter winning by the
score of to . The bleachers on both
sides of the field were packed and several
hundred were crowded into the field while
the grandstand was almost filed. The
gates were thrown open at . O'Clock and
the crowd continued to pass through the
gates until after the game had been start
ed. While waiting for hostilites to begin
the crowd passed its time in diScharsinlg
all sorts of firecrackerS and pistols and
talking to the players of the two teams.
Setback appeared in Boston uniform and
was the object of many remarks and jbes.
His work in the game was up to the stand
ard. although both his hits made with
no one the bases In the Held he ac-
cepted his two chances clearly. O'Neill but
ted into a hard luck day, making most
lam entable mun of easy fly, doubtless
through nervousness, and allowing another
grounder to get away from him, owing to
the rough ground. At the bat he was gwen
a splendid reception by the crowd. but the
best he could do was single on his initial
turn at the bat. He is quick as a cat on
his feet and went down TO first with re-
markable speed. He viii lit into left field
nicely after he becomes acquainted.
The hero of the game was one Jake Stahl,
the Senator's first basemaR. He went to
the bat four times, raped out a single,
double and triple and scored the senator's
two runs. He also handled himself finely
at first. The crowd recognized his work
afte, he had started off with the double
in the third inning and cheered Jake every
time he came to the bat.
Pitchers Orth and Gibson had quite a
battle royal in the first part of the game,
the local man having much the best of Il
until his support went to pieces and then
he appeared to quit trying. Or the el@ht
runs scored by Boston, but three OF them
were earned while both of Washington
runs were earned. With men on bases Glib
son was at his best and the Senators went
out almost in order in the last four innings.
The three errors charged against Cough
lin Moran and O'Neill were all on easy
chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-04
Game in Detail.

First inning-Chick Stahl walked Col
Inns out, Mccormick to Stahl. Freeman
tripled to the right field fence, scoring
Stahl Moran fumbled Parents roller and
Freeman scored. Setback out. Mccormick
to Stahl. LaChance singled to center,
scoring Parent. Ferris flied out to cas-
sidy. Three runs.
Coughlin led off with a nice single over
third Moran forced Coughlin out and
second, and Cassidy did same to Moran.
Cassidy put out trying to steal second
No runs.
Second inning-Farrell flied out to Nc
Cormick. Gibson called out on strikes.
Stahl flied out to Cassidy. No runs. -
Donovan fouled out to Collins. O'Neill
beat out an infield hit to Parent, but was
put out trying to steal second. McCor-
mick out, Gibson to LaChance. No runs.
Third inning-Collins out, Moran to
StahL Freeman out by same route. Par
ent singled to left, O'Neill making great
handed stop of the fast roller. Sell
bach out Coughlin to Stahl. No runs.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
STOCKTON.

Mrs. John s. Hill and children re-
turned last week from a visit to friends
in Baltimore and other places.
DR.. J. T. Dickerson and Mr.. W. O..
Payne have bought the j. J. Taylor
farm for $4,000. and are improving it
by building out houses and repairing
the house.
Mrs. E. J. Duer and Mrs. Ward re-.
turned this week from visit to Phila-
delphia. Atlantic City. aud other places
of interest.
Miss Winnie Smack returned Friday
of last week with full line of millinery
AT her opening this week some pretty
hats were on exhibition. The opening
will continue Monday. Tuesday. and
Wednesday of next week.
A bright little boy made his appear
ance at the home Of Mr.. Harold Houston
last week. May his stay be long and
pleasant.
Our school opened this year with a
large number of pupils enrolled.
Scholars from Greenbackville. and sew
eral of the adjoining districts have
applied for admission, which speaks
| well for the high standard of our
school.
Miss Flora Oropper. of Ohincoteague.
is visiting at the homes Of Mrs. E. Q.
Clayville and Mr.. James Porter.
Miss Marie Taylor has returned after
a pleasant visit with her aunt in Phila-
delphia.
The protracted service began Mon
day in the M. p. Church, and will con-
tinue during next week. Rev. Mr.
Jones, Of Ohincoteague. preached OH
Tuesday evening. Dr. 7. Little. Presi.
dent of the Maryland Conference. will
preach Sunday week. Oct. 9th, at 3
o'clock.
Mrs. A. w. Mather, of Greenback
vile. and Miss Amy Ellis, of Sharp
town. visited friends here Monday.
Miss Esther Conklin and Miss Nettie
'Oonklin are spending their vacation
|, with their mother, Mrs. Josephine
Conklin.
All the household furniture. farming
implements, stock ETC., of j. j. Taylor
were sold at public sale last Wednesday
Mr.. Harry Chapman has again accept
ed the position of clerk at the Stockton
House.
Mrs. West returned this week from a
pleasant visit to Millington and Sudlers-
vile.
Mr.. Fenton. of Philadelphia, came
this week to spend the winter at the
home of Mr.. Foulk. near the bay.
Mr.. Claude Hudson. who has been
spending the summer in Allentown.
Pa. returned home Saturday.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
Drawing the October Jury

Judge Lloyd came to Snow Hill Mon
day and drew the following jurors tC
serve at the coming October term OF
Court:
POCOMOKE.
Francis J. Ross, William NJ. School
field. Levin w. Benson, James b Hop
Veasey, John 8. Nelson, DIR. David J. o.
Truitt.
SNOW HILL.
DIR. E. s. Dashiell, William Henry
Clayville. Isaac N. Hearn. Stephen II
Wilson. William A. McAllen, Charles
E. Hill. Hillary W. DAVIS, Jonathan J
Hurlock.
Z. BERLIN.
Eugene M. Adkins. Joseph H. Esham.
John Il. Keas, Thomas j. Cropper
George E. Henry. Jr.. Henry 7. Bell,
Denard w. Henderson.
NEWARK
John E Holston. Thomas II. Thigh
man. John ID. Dilworth.
ST. MARTIN
Peter e. Long, William T. Carey
Joseph L. Davidson.
CoULBoURN.
Elijah A. Carmean. Thomas Hales.
ATKINSON.
Alexander d. Pusey, James X. p
West. Robert E. Ryall
STOCKTON.
j. Francis Houston, George W. Por-
ter. James H. Collins, William s. Bowen
Alfred Child. Isaac T. Pilchard. James
+. Blackboard.
w. BERLIN.
Daniel j. Bethards. Avery D. Mock
Thomas J. Hanley. Henry A. Godfrey
William r. Purnell, Chester NJ. Gunby
William J. Hastings.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
POWELLVLLE.

Mrs. Henry Jones aud children. who
have been visiting her parents in Sails.
bury, returned home last Sunday.
Master Harold Davis is suffering
very badly with rheumatism. We hope
he will soon be better.
Miss Bertha Richardson visited
relatives and friends in Pittsville last
week
Miss Ida Powell, who has been
making quite an extended visit tc
relatives and friends in Salisbury, re-
turned home Sunday.
The tomato crop will be short this
year, as Jack Frost gave them q SHARP
bite last week.
Revival services will begin in the NJ
P. Church next Sunday evening. AL
ara cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Powell, of Sails.
bury, visited their son, Lambert, Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Willard Palmer. who has been
OH the sick list for long time, is able
to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hill, of Snow
Hill. visited her mother, Mrs. Peter
Sturgis. on Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Sturgis, Miss Sadie
Sturgis, and Master Eschol CLARK visit.
ed relatives near Pittsville last week.
Mr.. Bassett Rayne and Miss Sadie
Lewis visited Mr.. and Mrs. David
Clark. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Perdue and
daughter. Lille, and Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Littleton and daughters visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Purnell. last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Hayman visited his family
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Emily Scott spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother.
Quite disastrous fire aroused the
people ofAQur town last Friday night
The buildings destroyed were L. A.
Halls store, and granary. O. H.
Bethards' black smith shop. and Joseph
Bailey's store. all of which were covered
by insurance except Mr.. Bethards' shop.
Mr.. Norman Dennis, while playing
baseball last Saturday. received q very
bad bruise on the face
Registration days are near. We hope
that every Democrat who can vote this
fall. and who is not already registered
will be sure to attend to this important
matter next Tuesday. Oct. 4th. or Tues.
day, October 1lth.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
The Snow Hill Races.

The races at the Snow Hill Driving
Park last Tuesday afternoon attracted
several hundred people. and were the
best that have ever been seen in Snow
Hill. A great many people were kept
at home by the storm, which came up
about the time the first race was to be
called, and which threatened to break
several times during the afternoon.
Much credit should be given Mr. Willis
Wimbrow for his enterprise in giving
the lovers of the sport an opportunity
to see such good racing. and for the
capable manner in which the affair was
conducted. 1t is confident ly expected
to make the races an annual event, and
the public will be treated to even faster
racing next year. The free for-all race,
which was won by "Joe Edison" own
ed by Walter b. Miller. of Salisbury,
was made in 2.21, and beat the track
record of 2.25, formerly held by "Grover
c." Mr.. Sohn Otwell. of Virginia, WAS
time keeper. and DIR. Smith, of Chinco-
league Judge.
Summary of races:
Three minute class-Purse $25-won
minnie" owned by Jamie Robins; Sd.
Jumbo owned by Ernest Parsons
Time. 2.42a.
Second race-2.4O class-Purse $50
won by horse owned by William
Collins; 2d. white Tips" owned by
Thomas Hearn. of Salisbury; Sd.
Minnie" owned by Willis Wimbrow.
Time. 2.44l4.
Third race-Free- -for-all-Purse $40
won by "Joe Edison, owned by Walter
B. Miller; I'd, "Unetta." owned by Mr..
Flemming. Time, 22l.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
GIRDLE7REE.

Rev. w. G. Strickland, of Klei
Grange, will preach in the NJ E. EChurch
next Sunday evening. The pastor of
the church will begin revival services
at Conner's Church the same evening.
Oct. 2i. All are invited TO services.
Mrs. Gertrude Smack, who has spent
the past three weeks very pleasantly at
Ocean City. returned home this week.
Mr.. Thompson Jones. of Virginia is
home on short visit to his family
Mrs. Sheldon and children left Thurs
day for her home in Camden, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harvey Dukes, who
will visit friends in Philadelphia and
Camden.
Mr.. Herbert Thompson. of Rochester.
New York, is here on visit to his
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. George Westfall.
Miss Halle Scarborough and Mr.
James Jones left Friday for St Louis.
where they will attend the Fair. While
away Mr.. Jones will visit his uncle, Mr.
Joshua Jones. in Missouri.
Mr. Robert johnson, Jr.. left Tuesday
forCape Charles. where he has accept
cd aposition as salesman in a clothing
Store. Rob has the best wishes of the
entire community.
Mr.. Ruis Hancock. of Manchester,
Conn.,. visited the home of Mr.. A. w.
Webb, Saturday.
Mrs E. E. Cropper aud little son re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
Tuesday. accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. O. @. Watson.
We are sorry to report Mrs. John
Scarborough quite ill at this time.
Mr.. Harold B. Scarborough of our
town, who finished his course in civil
engineering at st. Johns College last
June, left here this week for West
Virginia. where he is going to take up
this work. Harold is one of our most
popular young men. having a kind word
for every one, and will be greatly miss
ed by his many friends. who wish him
success
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
TAYLORVLLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holland, of Ber-
lin, were the welcome guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Casper.
Sunday.
Master Edward Quillin and sister.
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Holland. of Baltimore. is
spending sometime with her sister. Mrs.
Samuel Quillin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lynch spent Sun
day with their son. Mr.. Lee Lynch. in
Berlin.
Mrs. Mary Wyatt spent Saturday
and Sunday with her niece. Mrs.
Howard Fisher, at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Brimer. of Box
Iron. are welcome visitors in our village.
Mrs Martha Birch and little grand
daughters, May and Ella Smack, visited
Mrs. John Fisher, at Parkertown, Sun
day.
Miss Ada Quillin spent part of last
week with her uncle. Mr.. Lester NJ.
Holland. in Berlin.
Miss Amelia Fisher spent Friday of
last week very pleasantly with her
friend, Mrs. z. HI. Smack.
Mrs. Thomas Cathell and little daugh-
ter. Ella, and Miss Anna Lynch spent
Tuesday with friends in Berlin.
Rev. J. E. Brooks will begin his
revival services at this place Sunday
evening. Oct I'd. We sincerely hope
much good will be accomplished.
Mr.. and Mrs Sewell Jones, gave
party Wednesday evening in honor of
their daughter. Miss Mays, sixteenth
birthday. Refreshments were served
during the evening. She received num-
erous useful and ornamental presents.
Music aud games were lndulged in till
a late hour, when the guests departed
for their homes thanking their host and
hostess for q very pleasant evening. aud
wishing Miss May many happy returns
of the day.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
The Berlin Races.

Over 5000 persons, representing
MARYLAND, Delaware and Virginia, are
expected in Berlin to view the annual
fall races at Franklin's Driving Parh
next Thursday. Last year was record
breaker in attendance and financial re
turns. Popular and famous trotter.
will enhance the interest this year. T
I. Savage is the secretary and treasurer
The races are scheduled to start at
O'Clock sharp. The program is
Three Minute Glass; Purse $40-Firsl
horse. $50; second. $40; third. SO; fourth
$4
Second Race; 2.40 GLASS; Purse 500
First horse. $50; second. SIS; third. 80
fourth, $6.
Third. Free-for-all; Purse $SO-Firsl
horse. $40; second $50; third. $l2; fourth
sS.
Frankliu's s track Is in fine condition
1t is 80 feet wide. and one of the best
on the peninsula.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
Annual Reception.

The Maryland College of Music. 325
McMechen Street. Baltimore. Maryland.
had its annual reception last Thursday.
Alfons w. Schenuit. the Director. in
troduced all the pupils present to the
different professors of the various de-
partinents The enrolment of pupils
this year is very large. and exceeds that
of any other season. there being a num-
ber of pupils from different states. Nj.
Wilberfoss G.. Ornst. who has been ap-
pointed teacher of Harmony, Compost
tion and Chorus Director. is expected
from f gland October lst., and Will
arrange his classes at once. The contest
for free and partial scholarships will
close October 5th
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
a JutliciOus Inquiry.

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has often
heard druggists inquire of customers
who asked for cough medicine,
whethc: it was wanted for child or
for an adult. and if for child they al
most invariably recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy The reason for
this is that they know there is no
danger from it and that it always cures.
There is not the least danger in giving
it, and for coughs, colds and Group il is
unsurpassed. For sale by p. ID. Cot
ii; gIJm & Co.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
E. E. Convention.

The State convention of the Mary
land Christian Endeavor Union will he
held at Westminster. the home OF the
President, MIR. George K. Mather. on
Wednesday aud Thursday. November 2
and 3. 1t will be the first biennial con-
ventinn held by the union. the change
from annual To biennial meetings having
been made two years ago. Rev. Francis
Z Clark, ID. d, founder of the move
ment, VINO Is also president of the
World's Christian Endelvor U:lion, and
Mr.. William Shaw, treasurer of the
United Society of Christian Eldeavor
Union, both o. Boston. will be present
all day November B. which will be recog-
nized us the big day"
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
NEWARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Dennis. of Ocean
City, visited his brother. Mr.. Taylor
Dennis. here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Minnie Williams, of Ironshire,
visited her sister. Mrs. Leslie Bowen,
Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Mumford made business
trip to Philadelphia last week.
Miss Olivia D.nnis returned home last
week after visiting in Philadelphia,
New York. and other places. She re-
ports q pleasant time.
Mr.. Charlie Workman, of Berlin, was
in town Sunday.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Town
send.
Mrs. Andrew Townsend. of Philadel-
phia, visited her father. Mr. George
Powell. here part Of this week.
Mr.. Cyrus Jarman and Mr.. H. b.
Richards returned home from Ocean
City last week, after spending the sum-
mcr at that place.
Revaa Mrs. W. + Matthews visited
friends in Selbyville last week
Mr.. Walter Dennis went to Philadel
phia last Saturday. Mr.. Harvey Mum
ford has taken his place as clerk in the
store Of the Newark Mercantile Com
pany.
Miss Eva Townsend returned to Phil
adelphia Saturday after visit of several
months with relatives here.
The Misses Mildred Aydelotte, and
Katie Townsend. of Snow Hill, visited
the Misses Edna and Julia Jones last
week.
A hail storm passed this way Tuesday
last. Not much damage was done
around town, but several window pan,
were broken out in the country.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute offer
ed as no other preparation will give the
same satisfaction. 1t is mildly laxative.
IL contains no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons. p. d.
Oottingham & Co., Snow Hill. Lloyd &
Blaine, Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01

The uniform success of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has won for it a wide reputation and
many people throughout the country
will agree with Mr.. Charles w. Mattison.
of Milford. Va. who says: 1T works
like magic, and is the best preparation
l know Of 1t couldn't be any better"
He had serious attack of dysentery
and was advised to try bottle of this
remedy. which he did. with the result
that immediate relief was obtained.
For sale by p d. Cottingham g. 90.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
DIR. Clarence Mitchell

DIR. Clarence Mitchell, a graduate
optician, now practising at Ridgely,
Caroline County. will locate permanent
ly in Snow Hill. October 25th, with his
Office in Cottingham's drugstore. DIR.
Mitchell comes well recommended. and
should do a good business here. See ad.
vertisement in this ISSUE
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
How to Cure COrns and BuniOns.

First, soak the corn of bunion in warm
water to soften 1t; then pare it down as
closely as possible without drawing
blood and apply Ohamberlain's Pain
Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously
for five minutes at each application. A.
corn plaster should be worn few days
to protect 1t from the shoe. AS a general
liniment for sprains. bruises. lameness
and rheumatism. Pain Balm is unequal
cd. For sale bv p. ID. Cottingham &.
In
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
5, rup, for children teething. Ii soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five
cents bottle.
IT Is THE BEST OF ALL
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01

A Parker and Davis and
Smith club will be organized
in the Court House Monday
evening. Come out, and join.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01

Miss Viola Smith left Monday for
Hagerstown. where she will resume her
ST udies at Kee Mar College.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01
Ube Messenger

tion of any paper In Worcester County
and Is the Official paper of the County.
Democratic messenger., 1904-10-01

One of the most severe wind and
hail storms that has visited this section
for number of years passed over parts
of Worcester county last Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Littleton B. Birch. who lives
near Spence, reports that at his farm the
wind blew a gale. and that hail, rang
in size from a marble to large sized wal
nuts, fell in great quantities. Seven.
teen window panes were broken out,
while at an adjoining farm eighteen
were broken out. Potatoes vines were
cut by the force of the hail. and even
the potatoes were washed out of the
ground. The following morning hail
could be raked up by the bushel. Over
the river in Coulbt urn's district the
storm was also quite severe. and did
considerable damage.
"A game of baseball was played here
Wednesday afternoon between the Snow
Hill and Berlin teams, resulting in vic
tory for the Berlin boys by the score of
l2 to Z. She visitors scored five runs in
the first inning, while the home team
could not score until the latter part OF
the game. when they made six runs in
the eigth and ninth innings. The game
was poorly played, although several
good plays were made OH both sides.
Smith and Duffy was the battery for
Snow Hill, and Marshall and Collins for
Berlin. One pleasant feature of the
game was its freedom from wrangling
and quarreling, not "kick" being made
by either side on the decisions of the
umpire. A return game will be played
in Berlin next Thursday morning. Octo
ber 9Th. In the afternoon the annual
races will be held at Franklin field.