davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Athletics Stop Cleve1and's Winning
Sfrea1S

Cleveland's winning streak was broken
yesterday at home. the Philadelphians, with
Coakley in the box. shutting the nine out
In the second game the Cleveland players
hit Apologize hard and won easily. 1t was
called at the end of the sixth on account of
cold. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
New Yorks shut-out st. Louis.

New York defeated st. Louis yesterday, 3
to 0. Ortiz hurt his arm in the sixth inning,
and Griffith replaced him. Padden was or
dered out of the game in the eighth inning
for disputing decision. Attendance, 1907.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04

The third OF the four sessions of the Ma
ttonal Fraternal Congress was held in tina
worlds fair Temple of Fraternity. Next
years meeting will be held at Macixinac Is
land. Mich The following officers werg
elected: President. r. A. FauIkenbVrg Of
Denver, Col; secretaxy-treasurer. n w
sackett Of Nashville. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Two Records Broken and Several Others
Threateued.

Fully 5000 persons attended the opening
OF the fall meeting OF the Westchester Rae
ing Association at Morris Park yesterday
afternoon. The beautiful track was never
Ii ansr condition. II was a. fast A. chain
lightning, and several records were threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
Real Estate League.

Something of walk-aWAy occurred in
the Real Estate League 1opening. as the
Columbia team scored a clean victory over
the Lawyers. winning allsthree games by
good margins. Marsh of Columbia chalked
UP score Of 205 in the second game. and 1t
was the best of the contest. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04

Earned rdns-Cleyeland, =. First base on errors
Cleveland, Ii. Philadelphia. 2. Two-bsse hits
Rossman, Bradley, Stovan and II. Cross. Stolen
bases-Lush, Bernhard. vinson and Murphy. First
base on balls-o1 Bernhard. z; OF Apologize. 2.
bases-cieveland. 9; PHILADELPHIA. l. Struck out
BY Bernhard, 8; By Appiesate, s. Passed bali-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
CHICAGO.

Left on bases-Chicago 8; Boston. g. Two-base
hfts-Selbach, Parent and Callahan Sacrifice hit
rock. Struck out-By Altrock. 4: by Gibson g.
First base on balls-Of Altrock. 8; Off Gibson, 2
Double plays-Tannehill to Dundon to Isbell
Parent to Ferris to La Chance. Umpire-Mr. Sher-
fdan. Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
Yesterdays National League Games.

Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburg, 1.
Pittsburg, 16; Philadelphia, A.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 1.
New York, 3; st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, 16; Boston, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04

Touchdowns-Bielaski C2), Full Back West Goals
from touchdowns- Kirkman e.. Referee-Mr Neil
son. Nebraska Umpire.-Mr Morgan, Georgetown.
Lnesmen-Mr. Lowry, Randolph-Macon. and Mr..
Toomey. George Washington. Timers-Mr. Nc
Gettigan, Georgetown, and Mr.. Harley. Time OF
halveS-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
Gordon,s communication follows:

Gordon's communication follows:
I'm behalf Of the Greater New York Base
Ball Club of the American League l hereby
challenge the New York National League
Club to pay a series of seven games for the
worlds championship in the event of the
winning of the American League pennant
by the Greater New Yorks.
I'm view of a general popular demand
and in the interest Of true sportmanship
believe that such a series should be ar
ranged forthwith. AS far as the Greater
cut an insignificant figure The New York
public, which has supported the game 10y
ally through years of vicissitudes, Is en-
titled to consideration, and the time has
now arrived. in my estimation, when this
support should be rewarded by the playing
of a series that will be memorable in base
ball history.
THE American League won the title of
worlds champions when Boston defeated
PIttsburg last year. If the Greater New
Yorks defeat the Bostons In the American
the title. If you wish to prove to the base
ball public that the New York Nationals are
capable of winning these added laurels from
the Greater New Yorks we will pave the
way.
1.-The responsibility will rest with you. Mr..
Brush. to accept or decline this fair, square
proposition. made in the interests of the
national sport.
I'm STIMULATING the number of games to
be played we would suggest that three be
played at the Polo grounds, three at the
the seventh game. IL 1t becomes necessary
to play 1t, to be decided by the toss Of a
coin, the winner of four games to be the
champions of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04

Two-base hits-Patten and O'Neill. Three chase
hits-Barrett and Robinson. Sacrifice hit-Douoyan
Stolen base-Hill. Earned runs-Detroit 2 Bases
ON balls-On Jaeger. 2; of Patten, 2. HIT by
pitcher-Patten. First base on errors-Detroit 1:
Washington, l. Left on bases-Detroit, 4; Wash.
tngton, I. Struck out-By Jaeger, s; by Patten g.
% minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
FIRST GAME

Two-base hits-Latoie, Lush and Murphy. Three
base hit-Flick. Stolen basel. Cross. First base
on balls-0n Hess. l. OF Coakley. 2. Hit by
pitched bau-By Coakley, /. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, s. Philadelphia, I. Struck out-By Hess 8;
by Coakiey, s. Cmpre-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time OF
game-l hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
Post OdRce league.

The Post Once League 10 brand-new or
sanisation. but from its Inaugural last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Lost by One Run to
the Detroits.
A PITCHERS BATTLE
FOUR BOWLING LEAGUES NOW
UNDER WAY FOR TIE SEASON.
George Washington Foot Ball Team
Scored First Victory-Golf Dates
Championship Tennis.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-04
A MANLY CHALLENGE.
President Gordon Wants to Play for
Worlds Championship.

President Joseph Gordon of the Greater
New York Base Ball Club yesterday sent a
formal challenge to President John T.
Brush of the New York Nationals for a Sc
ries of games to be played for a worlds
championship, provided the Highlanders
win the American League pennant.
Brush's answer will be awaited with in
terest by the thousands of fans who think
the Giants should play the American League
pennant winners for the championship. won
last year by the Boston American League
CI,,h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26

for several years, and boys not more
than ten years pf age have been max
lug the pool rooms their loaflng places
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
SERIOUS CHARGE
Emma Says Oscar Didn't
Do as Agreed.

Attorneys James Rice and G. @. Up
ham tried the case OF Stahler against
Oscar Houtz, yesterday afternoon, be-
fore Justice of The Peace Bowman.
The defendant was arraigned on a pa
ternity charge. He was arrested last
summer and brought before the mayor
and at that time it was thought that
the matter had been agreeably settled
between the two parties. On the tenth
Of this month Houtz was again arrest
ed, the plaintiff charging him with
not carrying out his part of the agree
ment. Justice Bowman bound him
over to the common pleas court in the
sum of $500. Charles Anthony was the
bondsman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
CANTON MAN
Reunited With His Father
After Al Years.

George w. Aderhold, of Canton, Is
with his aged father at Carrollton,
Ca, for the first time in Al years.
Aderhold was a southerner who was
taken prisoner during the rebellion.
He was brought north and after the
war decided to stay above the Mason
and Dixon line for purely business
reasons. He wrote to his old home a
number Of ines but could not get any
reply. He finally gave up in despair.
Many years ago he settled In Can
ton and has been in the employ Of
the Wrought Iron Bridge company as
foreman for the past Is years. Re-
Gently longing for the .homefolks
took possession of him and he had his
son Robert write to the sheriff OF Car
roll county, Ga, to ascertain if any of
his relatives lived there. Word was
received that he had brother there
and that his old father was yet alive
at the age of 80 years. This was joy
full news and he started south. He
found his relatives ana had happy
reunion with them. They had given
him up for dead, supposing he was
buried with the unidentified soldiers
who had been reported missing in the
battle in which he had been taken
prisoner.
Mrs. Aderhold received word from
her husband yesterday that he would
celebrate his G2d birthday anniversary
at his old home Thursday of this
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26

| the mere form represents the loss felt
| by these young friends. Out at his
stricken home, loves token Of remem-
brance came yesterday, from his class
at school, in great cluster of flowers,
cut in the full bloom of their beauty.
Truely symbolical were they of the un-
timely ending of this short career,
which had drawn to itself so great a
wealth of beauty in the love and re-
spect it had gained.
To the stricken home, we would
carry a comforting message, were 1t
possible at such times to clothe in the
coldness of words the strength and
Ifullness of our sympathy. Out of this
family circle has gone a sinless life,
and with aching, breaking hearts they
can only turn to the promises of the
God who gave. Mans sympathy is
too weak and worthless for such hours
as this. But, regardless of all creeds,
dogmas, doubts or fears, we feel, that
under such grief, these loving ones
can turn to the Great burden bearer,
and, with tear dimmed eyes, can see
ny ldllu llptI lulllltoS VI IuS Ldllh-
fulness and beauty Of this life as it
Lives beyond.
Harrison Filson Hammond was born
Dec. 20, 1889, and died Feb. "a, 1904.
His sickness was only of a few days
duration, since Sunday last, but dur
ing that time came only hours of suf-
fering, until just before the end, when
relief seemed to come as he passed
away, A cold, with exposure on Satur-
day evening, brought upon him infiam-
nation of the bowels from which he
died. He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. II. Hammond, of 1911 Garfield ave-
nue. Besides the father and mother
are three sisters and two brothers.
The funeral will be held at the First
U. b. church, on Friday afternoon, at
2 o'clock. Rev. C. w. Brewbaker, pas
tor of the church, officiating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
HARRY HAMMOND

Wednesday morning at 2:2O, came
the closing of a young life which had
in it the promise of a future far above
the ordinary. Only fifteen years had
passed, but the morning hours Of this
life had been full of light and love, and
its work had been well begun.
The death of Harry Hammond, at
2:20 yesterday morning. brought to this
Office a burden of sorrow, heartfelt and
lasting, second only to that which shad-
ows the home where the sweetness of
his boyhood, and the honor of his COM
ing manhood, were yet better known
by those of his family, than they were
by his employers and associates here.
For about one year Harry had been
employed here as collector, and as an
employe he could be trusted as few of
his age. Gentlemanly in his conduct
always, absolutely careful and correct
in all transactions, loyal TO every in
terest of the Office, he was far beyond
his years in usefulness in the world of
affairs.
1t was not, however this faithful
ness alone which bound him to his
associates here. He was a friendmaker,
and every hour was filled with the
sunshine of good cheer for him. His
associates knew that no personal ia
yor was within his refusal, If 1t were
within his power.
His life was closed, just as the years
of a perfect boyhood began to give to-
kens of the manly, manhood to come
And we, who knew him SO we'll, will
come to this bier and join the loving
ones nearer in that anguishing cry, the
despairing echoes of which bring no
answer, and with them our hearts ap-
peal will be: Why oh why?
Just as this young life was passing
out, with latest breath came the
words: BE faithful" And we who
knew this life so well, in all the beau
tiful faithfulness of its youthful vigor,
can accept these parting words as al
most message from that realm, where
to the young, as to the old, can come
that plaudit, We'll done" For to the
full measure of its possibilities, the
work of the short years of this life
was indeed well, faithfully done
Into his school life, as into his bus
iness connections. Harry carried that
tndescribable charm of character,
which without demonstration or in
gratiating boldness made him beloved
by all, and with his associates every
where prevailed this common feeling.
Among the students of the High
School, where he was in his first year
of work. he was a favorite who had
won his way to the hearts of all, and
the vacant seat has been draped in the
black Of mourning, which in more than
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26

8 Opera Coats, s75 and $50 @0E
garments, your choice ........ VkI Z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
COURT ASSIGNMENT

The assignment of cases for common
pleas court for next week provides for
Judge Amblers room only. Ine jury
viii be in attendance. Judge Harter
will pick up fag ends of business dur
ing the week. The assignment fol-
lows:
Tuesday, March William Swartz
vs. Susan S. Gaskins; Hewitt & Hos
Ter VS.. Disinfectine Co.. w. ]. Piero
VS.. Caroline Studer: Marion Erase VS..
Thomas Beans, John H. Werner ct al
vs.. Stark Electric Co.
/ Wednesday Novelty Iron Co. VS.. G.
A. & G. Iron ard Metal Co.: Franklin
| +. Newhouse'F administrator VS.. John
II. Rice; w. 5. Spidel VS.. Samuel Bard
ct al. Joseph c. Bitner VS.. Esther
Gabelle ct all The Camp Co., VS.. Eu-
gent Rouhler
Thursday-William Johnson VS..
Mary A. Guyton. Charles o. Winold
Tvs. Albert Winold; Sarah e. Work
heiser vs.. American Benevolent Asso-
citation; Henry ID, Kelm VS.. John M.
Roush ct al; Edwin NJ. Bechtel VS..
City os Massillon.
Friday--P. G. Ramsey vs. The ALI
arce Gas and Electric Co.: George
Peach ys. James g. Deidrick; William
p. Bates vs.. The American Foundries
60. Elias s. Fetters VS.. w. II. Han
sen; Joseph H. McCurdy VS.. Julius
Deyeaux.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
DOCTOR EXPLAINS
His Article in the Medical Magazine
About Coffee.

One of the most famous medical pub
lications in the United atStes is the
"Alkaloidal Clinic" in a recent number
of which an entertaining article On cof-
fee by a progressive physician and sur
geon is published. In explaining his
position In the matter this physician
said:
''ln the article In question | really
: touched but lightly upon the merits OF
Postum Fool Coffee | have had sew
eral cases of heart trouble, indigestion
and nervousness where permanent
cure was effected by merely using Pos
tum in place of coffee without any
other treatment.
In my own family | have used
Postum for three years and my chill
dren actually cry for 1t and will not
be satisfied with any other beverage.
Indeed they refuse to eat until they
have had the customary cup OF Postum
and as 1t Is rebuilder and does moth
ing but good l am only too glad to let
them have It,
To get the best results we boil the
Postum at least 20 minutes and il Is
then settled by adding a little cold
water, then the addition of fresh
cream makes beverage | now prefer
TO the very best coffee" Name given
BY Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Authorities are agreed that Postum is
q wonderfully quick and sure rebuild
or. Ten days trial in place of coffee
proves 1t.
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book. fThe Road TO Wellyille."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
DEATH OF A CHILD

Grip caused the death of Kennel p.
Miksch, the two-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Miksch at the residence
of the parents Wednesday noon. The
funeral services will be held from the
late residence, 1920 East Ninth street
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, to be
conducted by Rev. E. P. Herbruck. In
terment will be made in Westlawn
cemetery
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
DIVORCE CASE.

The divorce case of Eugene C. Rus.
sell against Emma Russell was heard
before Judge Amber Wednesday, but
was not passed upon for the reason
that the Judge demanded more testi-
mony along certain lines. The parties
reside in Canton. The wife was
charged with lnfidelity and intoxica.
tion. James H. Robertson had charge
of the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
WINTER AT CHRONICLE.

A healthful, restful, inexpensive re.
sort in the Pines of Alabama, thirty
miles north Of Mobile. It is high and
dry. Address Jno, M. Beall, Mobile
G. Ohio railroad, ST. Louis, for illus.
trated booklet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
TRJE OF CANTON.

Marion Mirror: Chief of Police Corn
well made the rounds OF the pool and
billiard rooms of the city Monday after
noon and ordered the proprietors to
clear their places of boys under eigh-
teen years OF age. The law in this re-
gard had not been observed int Marion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26
At StaIder's Notion store.

Heavy fleeced children's stockings.
; cents.
Children's black supporters, pair, SC.
Ladies' fine handkerchiefs, for SC.
Special sale of fine embroideries.
All winter goods at cost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26

One Marten Trimmed Near n1n
Seal Jacket, size SO, worth S75 UJJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-26

The police chief In making the rounds
found small boys standing about in q
number of the places.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

or broadcloth skirts, or with q skirt
of net, simply trimmed with ribbon
ruchings. 1t always makes a good
appearance for the semi-dressy occa-
sion. This year silk waists, elaborate
ly trimmed with chiffon, lace, passe-
menterie and velvet ribbons, are shown
in all the tones which match the fab
RIGS used for skirts and suits.
BlOuses of Fluffy Materials.
For wear with black velvet two
piece suits there are offered blouses Of
net, chiffon, lace and other fluffy ma
terials, which cost as high as $50.
Many of them are elaborate examples
of handwork, others are billowy masses
of lace, plain or run with gold.
A notable example of the lace COM
bination shows a silk foundation OF
ivory-white messaline, which fastenS
in the back. Around this are run ruff
fles upon ruffies of point de gaze lace
in alternating rows, of pure white and
natural tone. The crush g1rdle shows
the two shades. natural or pale ecru
and white in silk, built from bias
folds.
Another beautiful blouse is of re-
pousse all-over. with a wide vest set
in the front and epaulets on the
shoulders. Both the vest and the
epaulets are built of repousse edgins,
showing a fern pattern employed in
the form of very full ruffies. The
middle vein OF each fern is run with
gold thread.
For the Brunette.
For the brunette, stylish waist in
white crepe de chine is shown, COM
bined with novelty braid displaying
the various tints Of yellow, French
knots and velvet ribbon in deep burnt
orange. The French knots are used
to simulate yoke, finished at the bot
tom and in epaulet effect over the
sleeves with a double row Of the
orange velvet ribbon embroidered in
French knots. Above this runs a band
of the novelty braid in yellows, show
ing a leaf pattern. The sleeves have
single puff falling over a deep, tight
fitting cuff of the crepe de chine,
trimmed with orange velvet ribbon
and the novelty braid.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20
Little Helps for
Women Beautiful

A visit to an drug or department
store will prove that the feminine
world in America has gone b '1uty
mad. Counters are loaded with trifies
which will make a woman more Ak
tractive if not more beautiful and
grooming is the craze of the hour.
Among the complexion novelties
offered this season is a vacuum mas
sage brush. This is built of rubber
with indentations the size of a hat
pin. 1t is pressed against the face.
and, as it is withdrawn, the suction
fairly lifts the flesh and stimulates the
skin. This is supposed to be helpful
to the woman who cannot afford the
professional masseur.
Rubber wash cloths in the same
shape as the ordinary Turkish article,
have numberless little teeth scattered
over them, guaranteed to open the
pores of the face in the most approx
ed fashion. A trifle more compact
are the rubber wash cloths the size Of
a hand, with straps across the back
which slip over the lower part of the
fingers, just as a curry comb is used
by a horseman.
late her hair buys a scalp sprayer.
This looks very much like curry
comb with half a dozen or more teeth
in highly polished nickel attached to
a rubber bulb, such as is seen on an
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

is built from three bands of golden
brown ribbon, and is finished in the
back with roSetteS of deep cream col
ored ribbon and golden brown velvet.
For a young girl there is nothing
prettier than the silky voiles and other
canvas weaves which hold over from
the summer. They differ from the
summer fabrics only in their coloring,
and perhaps trifie in suppleness and
silk finish. Onion and putty color
have replaced the champagne which
enjoyed such a vogue Fast spring.
Violet, heliotrope, lavender, porcelain
blue, faded rose and, and, a green
lain blue. faded rose and green
which is a cross between tea-green
and pea-green, are offered for house
latter drapes almost as effectively as
crepe de chine and has more body.
Pretty FrOck of Blue.
A pretty frock in porcelain blue,
which is dressy yet girlish, is this:
The skirt is shirred over cords around
the waist and falls in straight lines
to just below the knee. where 1t is
apparently finished with a deep tuck.
This tuck, however, serves to hide the
junction of the skirt with the deep
shirred f1ounce, finished at the bottom
with two deep tucks. The full blouse
Is cut to show a large oval opening
for vest, or a very deep dicky. The
blouse is draped in the front on Greek
lines, and is finished all around the
opening for the dicky with straps of
silk cord and buttons in self-tone. The
sleeves show a triple puff, the upper
one shirred snugly into an armhole,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-20

over a glace taffeta drop-slxirt, made
with ruched founce, which comes
almost to the knees. The skirt of the
net robe has an ornate fiounce. which
starts, like that of the drop-skirt, just
below the knees. This 1ounce is
made of wide brocade, showing flow
ers in faded pinks and yellows, with
PALE green foliage.
On either side of the brocade runs
a band of the repousse lace, finished
with very small velvet buttons in a
rich shade of golden brown They
give the appearance of buttoning the
fiounce on the dress-skirt. Below this
founce falls a triple ruffie of the net,
which also has the appearance Of
being buttoned to the brocade. Run
ming lengthwise from the waist line
to this deep fiounce, on either side
over the hip, is a panel of the lace,
edged with scallops of shirred ribbon
and finished with the buttons.
bodice of BrOcade and Lace.
The bodice is a beautiful combina-
ton of the brocade and lace, with a
plastron- tail effect in the back and a
shirred bolero design in the front.
Three quarter sleeves show puff of
the broeade over a deep cuff of lace
set off by brown velvet ribbons and
the brown velvet buttons. The girdle