davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New York, 1; Chicago, o.

AL Orth. late Senator, made his first bow
in a New York American uniform yester-
day at New York. and highly successful
salaam 1t was. Orth pitched superoiy
against the stout Chicagos. 1t was mod
eli Of game in the pitching department
and also In fielding. the New Yorks scoring
the only run OF the game in the ninth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
st. Stephens Defeated CAROLS in One
Sided Game.

Two teams representing Carroll and st.
Stephens Institutes of the Capital City
League. came together yesterday after
noon and the latter captured a one-sided
game by the score of to 1. The Carroll
boys found Buscher too big puzzle to
solve, getting only four hits into safe terri
tory, and as a result could drive no run
ners around the bases. On the other hand
st. Stephens hit Wheatley hard, especially
in the first and eighth innings. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

the platform here today. and died In
twenty-five minutes afterward- An I'M
known man with these words ana ngures
tattooed on his arm "Szabo Peter. Is. Gy
Ezr Sc 81, 1867 Er 1891" was struck by
No. 3 this morning at Hutchinson. this
county His head was completely severed
from his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Emulated Chicago Car Barn Bandits.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Emulators of the exploits Of the car-barn
bandits. four youths under arrest. confess
ed killing one man in a saloon hold-up and
robbing a score of others at different times.
The murder was that of John Lane. stage
carpenter of the Illinois Theater. who was
shot in an attempt to hold-up Gustav
The proprietor also was shot. The prison
ers are Peter Dulfer. James and William
Farmby and David Kelly. All declare they
are less than twenty years old.
The robbing Of railway freight car at
Fairfield. Ill. last week led to the arrest
Of the quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Don't Garry Cigars.
From the New York Times.

desire to suggest to cigar smokers:
Don't. at this time OF the year. or. in fact.
at any time, carry one or several cigars In
the left or right upper waistcoat pocket.
The body is rare absorbent, and. es-
pecially In summer. with wide open pores.
IL tobacco Is In close contact. there is likely
to be an absorption OF its principles which
will result In vertigo. faintness and perhaps
worse.
account for some very peculiar sensations
at times which gave me the utmost alarm.
Even In bed I would experience something
approaching a sinking SPELL I traced the
cause to my habit of carrying cigar5 In
my waistcoat pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Amateur Ball Players.

In the Marquette League yesterday after
noon the st. Anthony and Trinity teams
were opponents on St. Austin Field, Brook
land, the former winning by good batting.
the score being to 6. Next Friday after
noon st. Anthony will meet the Immacu-
late Conception team on the above grounds.
The Brooklands also have two games
scheduled on st. Austin Field this week as
follows: The Berry & Whitmore team this
afternoon. and the Mt. Vernon Church
team on Saturday afternoon.
The Champions have organized and would
like to hear from all teams averaging
seven years. The lineup is as follows: j.
Miller, catcher: J. Carr. first base: Cud-
more, second base: Milton Perry, short
stop; A. Miller. third base; c. Young, left
field; Dave Grady. center field; A. Finn.
right field. and F. Murphy. waterboy. A..
Finn, 1901 Lincoln avenue. manager.
The Pelicans have organized for the sea-
son and wish to arrange games with teams
averaging twelve years. Address challenges
to w. King. 46 street naAhwest.
The Navy Yard Stars and the Fearsons
were the participants In an interesting
game on the grounds at 9th street and
Georgia avenue. The Stars won out in the
ninth inning. the score standing to In
their favor. The heavy hitting Of c. Mich
OILS of the Stars. who made two homers and
three-base hit. was the feature.
An teams desiring to join an amateur
Jackson street. Anacostia. D. C.
The Treasury Department team will go
to Leesburg. Va. on Saturday, July 30,
where they will play match game on the
fair grounds with the strong Leesburg club
The game will be called at $3.50. thus afford
Ing an opportunity for the accommodate ton
Of the supporters and friends of both
teams.
The Treasury team will go in a special
car over the Southern road, and will be
accompanied by large party of friends
Their lineup is as follows: H L. Carter,
center field; Lawrence Wooden, left field;
M. M. Syphax, second base; Charles Proc
tor, pitcher: c. B. Bird, shortstop; r.
cambridge. third base; J. B. Patterson
first base; John Hyson. pitcher; c. A. Web
ster. catcher: A. G. Mckinney, right field;
William Wade. right field. and J. E. Sewall,
right field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Fugitive Embezzler Commits Suicide

dispatch from Grand Rapids. Mich.
last night says: Henry Mohr Of Muskegon,
who was charged with embezzlng $1,000
from the Muskegon Dry Goods Company.
for which concern he had been for several
wears confidential secretary. was found
dead in the Clarendon Hotel here today.
He had taken morphine soon after register
ing last night under an assumed name.
The suicides identity was revealed By a
letter to his mother beginning The wages
of sin il DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

wagon to beat the track record. 2.o5. made
by Cresceus. Lou failed. but was not
driven to win. Lou Dillon's time By quar-
ters: .30A. 1 ON, 1 "a. 2:06k.
The $4,000 M. & NJ. stake will be trotted
today. The track and atmospheric condi-
lions were perfect. Tho distancing of
favorite and two others In the stake was q
hard blow to China Maids hackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

First base BY errors-St. Stephens. 8; Carroll: T.
base on bailsxOn Wheatley. 8: of BuscheE, 2.
Struck out-By Wheatley. g. by Buscher. .. Two
base hit-Norfarity. Stolen bases-CarrOll, DOnO-
van. Carr, Graves. Cullen and Maple; Double
play-Wapie to Mullen Wild pitches-Whea tley.
Passed balI-Rapp. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe.
Time of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Iowas Want Games.

The Iowa base ball team. under the new
management OF Mr.. H. Prentiss Davis.
would like to arrange games with teams In
the District averaging sixtsen to eighteen
years. Mr.. Davis will devote his entire
time foe The bsnsft Of the team and Y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Freeman Crawford, Keeler and Flick be-

meath him.
lack Townsend has pitched seventeen
games without an error, and Is among
the select fourteen who have done as well
az he. Joe Sugden leads the catchers,
while Kittredge stands fourth, with only
four points separating the two men. In
actual victories Frank Smith is the lead
er, although Chesbro has worked in many
more games and Is entitled to the pre-
mier place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

Home run-Speakman. HIT BY pitcher-By Kin.
ney, Hutchison. First balls-Of Seay, 2; of
Kinney. l. First on errors-Foundry. 5. Left on
base-Gunton 10; Foundry, g. Sacrifice hits-S.
Seay. Stolen bases-Boye. H. Seay, Kinney, Har
yeycuter, Bryan, Morris. OBrien 2. Struck out-By
Kinney. 2; by s. Seay. 8. Passed balls-Speakman.
3; Randall, 1. Wild ptch-S. Seay. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

boat air 1 know I've got him on my list.
When Dougherty gets in shape again he'll
be hammering the ball to all parts OF the
field. "-Boston Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

White Lot-Wesley vs. Sixth.
Mt Pleasant-iurley Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Van Ness Park-Mt. Pleasant Congrega tional VI
st. Alban's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Foundry Beat Gunton Boys All the

Foundry Beat Gunton Boys All the
Way.
The first game of the week started ON
with q whoop on the Mount Pleasant
grounds yesterday between the Guntons
and the Foundrys. and after Foundry's pad
defeat at the hands of this team last week
odds were greatly against them. With the
aid of bad fielding and little heavy MT
ting Foundry managed to win out by
score of Z to 8.
The Foundrys took the lead from the
first and kept 1t during the entire game.
Several times 1t looked pretty bad for them.
but they managed to pull out without seri-
Gus damage This was illustrated in the
sixth inning, when three Gunton men died
on bases after one had been forced in by
base on balls by two long hits to center
field. which O'Brien chung to without any
serious trouble. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
American Golfers Abroad.

Eben M. Byers has sent two sets OF iron
clubs from the st. Andrews Golf Club OF
Scotland to the st. Andrews Club. Yonkers,
to John Reid. jr, and Walter I. Stern.
Oden Horstman of the Chevy Chase Golf
Club is also in Scotland with Mr.. Byers,
and the two are having such a good time
that they will not return until about the
middle Of August, when Byers will be &C
companied by Robert Maxwell. jr.. amateur
champion of Great Britain In 1903. The
Hunter boys may possibly follow Horstman
later on as the executive committee of the
United States Golf Association has made
provision for the foreigners to play In the
amateur championship. Reid and Stern
when they go to Great Darlington. Mass.
for the Saturday handicap of the Wyan-
tenuck invitation tournament They will
also play in the ShinnecOck Hills invitation
tournament on August 4. 5. and 9. and the
Shelter Island open tournament of August
"a. 25, 26 and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

his desire to have the Iowas made one of
the best and strongest teams for its aver
age age.
The Iowas would like, to arrange games
with Atlantics. Music Boys. Tanglewoods.
vigilants. all teams in the Spalding Base
Ball League and FALL 6ther teams of the
above average age. The present lineup is
as follows: Quantrell. Watson. Hawser.
ers: Crisp. third Base: Uotzner or Connors,
short: Hawser. second base; Olesen or
Quantrell. first base; Rohman, Gleotzner,
Reagan, Ferry. fslderay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

Earned run-New York. /. Two-base hit-Green
Thres-base hits-Dougherty and Davis. Sacrifice
hit-Dundon. Left on bases-New York, 3; Chi
cago s. First base on balls-Of Orth. 1. First
base on errors-Chcago. l. Struck out-By Orth:
Z; by owen. /. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of
game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Last Game for Haverford Cricketers.

The last game of the tour of the Haver-
ford College cricket team began at Repton,
England, yesterday but 1t rained In the
afternoon when c. c. Morris and w. p.
Bonbright were we'll set for the second
wicket, and made necessary a postpone
ment until today.
The Reptonians batted first. and quickly
lost two wickets for runs ]. w. Craw-
ford and E. A. Cresswell then got together
however and made a splendid stand. The
former was the first to go for a capital inn
ings Of Al while Cresswell continued to do
good work until he had 65 to his credit. The
next two men fell easy victims. but another
stand took place when G. s. Meyer and j.
Thwaites got together and put on p and
"a, respectively. After they were separat-
ed the innings was quickly brought to an
end for a total of 1870. HaverfOrd will re-
sumo batting when the game Is continued
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

Two Hen Killed In West Virginia.
A dispatch from Fairmont, w. Va, last
night says: George McIsaac Of st. Joseph.
this state. was crushed between q Balu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs

Today at $50. White Lot, Woodward Lothrop
vs. Library Of Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

-On Gordon, g. Hit By pitched bali-MacdonaId;
STRUCK out-By Mcknight. 3; by Gordon. g. Passea
ball-Le Foe. Umpire-Mr Shipiey. lime On
camel hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

II. U
Earned runs-Boston. 2; st. Louis 1. Twobase
hit-Parent. Three base hits-Sugden and Free
man Home un-Jones. Sacrifice hit-Sugden.
Stolen base-Selbach. Double play-Parent and
LaChance. First base on balls-Or Gibson, 3; of
Howell 4. Struck out-By Howell, 3; by Gibson,
T. Passed ban-Farreu. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Time Of game-2 hours and IL minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
National League Games Today.

Philadelphia ut Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
--latest Batting Averages Of
the American League.
fLAJOIE STILL LEADS
CLEVELAND STARTS SERIES
WITH THE SENATORS TODAY.
Brighton RacesHigh-Class Tennis
at Longwood-Grand Circuit
Trots-Base Ball Notes

American League Games Today.
cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

Yesterdays National League Games
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburg 4: Brooklyn, l.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, g..
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-04-09
A Widow, a Girl
And q Bear
BY C. d. LEWIS
Copyright, 1908, by t. C. Mcclure

Besides owning a farm Of hundred
acres the widow Jenkins was the pos
SCISSOR of one horned cow, three
legged sheep and tame bear. Al
We're curiosities in their way, but the
COW and the sheep have nothing to dc
with this story AS the side show men
say, they are thrown in without extra
cost, and 1t is up to the bear to enter.
tain the audience.
Besides owning farm of nearly 200
acres, situated about half u mile be.
low the widow Jenkins. Squire Davis
was the proprietor of the only wind
mill for ten miles around and the IA
Their of q son twenty-five years old
named Harry. The windmill was a
good thing in its way, but it will be
blown out Of this story at once and
make no temperance. The squire
was pompous, aggressive sort of q
man who wanted to do all the bossing
and have other people do all the mind
Ing, while the widow was a woman
with a mind of her own and didn't
propose to be walked on by anybody
1t thus came about that soon after she
was left a widow she and the squire
clashed. No lawsuit followed, but it
was bad thing for the cattle and
pigs that Strayed over the boundary
lines, and there was always something
doing to furnish the neighbors with
talk.
The relations between the squire and
the widow had been strained for three
or four years when two new charac-
tiers came into the cast. A smart, good
looking girl named Betty Lee came to
live with the widow, and she hadn't
been there two weeks when Harry Da-
Wis saw and fell in love with her. The
son had tried to stand neutral in the
quarrel, though naturally leaning to-
ward his fathers side. Perhaps one
reason why he couldn't be brought to
think altogether ill of the widow was
on account of her bear. She had
bought the animal of q stroller who had
been taken sick and shipped to dis
tant town. 1t was n big black bear,
full of tricks and good nature, and il
had taken a great liking to Harry.
When the quarrel reached Il certain
stage Of bitterness he had to part with
the bear as well as the widow. The
separation had lasted two years or
more when Betty Lee arrived \
month later the young man was visit
ing the widow, the girl and the bear
and enjoying each and every occasion.
These visits were unknown 10 the
father, of course. and ne did not dis
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-04-09
A. H THURNE's REMARKABLE CASE.

A. II. Thurnes. Mgr. Wills Creek
Coal Co.. Buffalo. O., writes: Il have
heen afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with excruciatlng pains. Other
medicines only gave relief. After
taking Foley's Kidney Cure the re-
suit was surprising. A few doses
started the brick dust. like fine stones,
and now | have no pain across my
kidneys and i feel like a new man
Foley's Kidney Cure has done M
81 900 worth Of good.
For sale by l.. G.. Madison
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-04-09

cover them until rumor said that his
son was going to marry Betty and
that the widow Jenkins had brought
things about to spite him.
Young man, is ii so or is it not?" he
demanded of Harry after inviting him
out to the barn for talk,
Il love Betty and am going to marry
her. was the reply.
You'll never do it with my consent"
"But am of age. father"
Then III cast YOU off. If YOU marry
that girl you cease TO be son OF mine
and shall never get cent of this prop
erty."
Harry didn't indulge in any heroics.
On the contrary. he took the matter SO
quietly that his father chuckled to
himself and believed that he had
gained victory in the first round. He
let it be known that he expected Har-
ry to cease his visits to the farmhouse.
but ut the same time he was prepared
to close his eyes for time and give
the boy chance to retire with dignity.
Things went on for three months with
out anything further being said-that
Is, while 1t was said on all sides that
Harry and Betty would be married ON
thanksgiving day the talk did not
reach the squire's ears until one even
ing in October He was a man who
acted on impulse. He determined to 90
straight over to the widows and settle
things his way within fifteen minutes
OF arriving.
The widows bear had no particular
grudge against the squire, but he was
watchdog as well as Il bear. He had
been turned out that evening to roam
around and see that all was well. and
when he suddenly discovered Squire
Davis coming cross lots through the
oarnyard 1t was only natural that he
should fasten his teeth in the farmers
trousers leg and conduct him to the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-04-09
FiACKETT & SMITH
Rel Estate, Loans and Insurance.
East Jordan, Michigan
Have For following real eae

Lot 9, block IA, Nichols second ad-
dition to the Village Of East Jordan.
Situate on Main-st; very desirable
location for dwelling. Price 5000.
Lot 4, block G., Village of South
Arm. Here is a snap for 1925.
Lot 6, block B. Vance's addition to
Village Of South A rm. Price 500.
80 acres, u ] OF N I and IA
Of n Ia sec l, twp 80 n r ;. west. This
property will be sold at bargain.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-04-09

40 acres. About five miles from
town. 60 acres timber, acres orchard.
House with stone cellar; barn size
40x80, with block basement. $4,000 90
Insurance on buildings. This Is a fine
piece of properly and can be bought
right. ~
so acres OF land In Melrose township.
This property has considerable timber,
fair buildings, quite large improve,
ment and will be fold for only S35O.OO.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-04-09
PERE MARQUETTE
Tn effect. Sent o7 1ooa

In effect Sept. 81, 1903.
Trains leave Bellaire as follows:
For Traverse City. 1919 a. IN. and
1901 p. nj.
For Grand Rapids, Chicago and West
1919 a. IN md 3:57 D. III.
For Saginaw and Detroit:--lO:l9 a.
IN and 3:57 p. III.
For CharlevOiX and Petoskey: -2:29
p. m, and 80 p. N.
ii. F.'MOELLER,
General Passenger Agent.
r. n. STEWART. Agent, Bellaire.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-04-09

Now is the time To clean house
clean your system first, drive out the
microbes OF winter with lIollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. IL will keep
you well all summer. 30 cents Tea
or tablets. +. G.. Warne.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-10
American Society of Equity.

The local organization was effected
about month ago and now has mem
bership of sixty, regular meetings held
every Saturday forenoon at Greene's hall.
The officers are: President, Hiner Dor
man; vice president, J. d. Baumann; sec
rotary, Elmer Beckley; treasurer, Jacob
Buehler. The claim Of the promoters Of
the society is that when in operation it
will benefit the farmer, whether large or
small by securing profitable prices Of
stability that will be the ultimate means
of placing the nation on basis for per-
manent prosperity. The objects seem
very broad in scope and embraces mat
tiers of mammoth building enterprise,
transportation, legislation. markets, high
ways, irrigation, social intercourse. set
thing controversy without recourse to law,
borrowing and loaning money, banking,
life and fire insurance and establishment
of the society throughout the world. An
official publication entitled the Third
Power'-27s pages setting forth the var
ious phases of cooperation and what may
be gained by controlling prices, is being
distributed. The semi monthly "Up-To-
Date Farming" of February /, 1904. the
organ of the society. publishes column
and half from Mr.. Bryan's paper the
Commoner which ably deals with the
trust problem.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-10
Five Good Reasons

That the Rio Grande Route is the
most popular one between the Pacific
Coast and the East. is evidenced by the
fact that the greater per cent of trans
continental travellers use il.
First, the scenic attractions in view
from trains are uncqualed in the world.
Second, the daily personally conducted
tourist car excursions being especially
adapted for ladies travelling alone or
with children, affords a comfortable mode
of travel at rates within reach of all.
Third, it is the only route between the
East and West passing directly through
Salt Lake City or modern Zion.
Fourth, the choice of two distinct
routes through the heart of the Rocky
Mountains.
Fifth, three fast through trains daily
between Ogden and Denver equipped
with every modern convenience.
There are many other reasons why
this route Is the most comfortable and
enjoyable IN the whole country.
You can learn great deal on the sub.
ject OF through travel, and receive some
very beautiful and interesting booklets,
by calling on or writing to the under
signed. w. {. Nc Bride, General Agent
or NJ. J. Roche, Travelling Passenger
Agent, IA Third street. Portland, Ore.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-10
Docs 1t Pay?

Very few people outside the teaching
profession realize what poor pay the
average teacher is receiving. We are
paying better for talent in any other
profession and as a result those of ability
are called to other fields of labor. When
we want a house for home for our chill
dren we want a first class carpenter
When the child is sick we want the best
doctor but when we want some one to
mould his character for time and eternity
we look for the one that will do the work
cheapest. The boys life may be ruined
by the failure of one poor teacher. If
our horse trainer spoils a colt we can
soon buy another. If our boy is started
on the wrong road what money will ever
ease our heart aches? 1t is our duty to
see that the teacher is paid a salary that
will call to the profession personalities
that will be models to our young. We
want the best teachers and if we expect
to secure them We must be willing to pay
as much as they can earn in any other
profession