davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
SAILED

s,..r,a-. CIavarhu-r I3-l YOkOhanns VIA 50 Mlcne.
Suldal tNorl Baracoa; Princess Anne NoIrolS ara ->
etc: jamestown, Norfolk and Newport News ..-,,
port News; AIbenza (Ger). Alden, Stngapore. Ma0i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Outdelders.
1oo5-7 PA. AVE.

McCauley, Mt. p. NJ. 1 1 2 .Ss
Rich, Mt. vernon...... Q i So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Team Fielding.

In addition to dividing the batting and
fielding honors Fourth and Gunton have
split even in their share of individual lead
ers in the various positions each having
two.
Donaldson of Fourth with total of 80
chances without bungle, leads the twirl
ers, followed closely by Ashley of st. Ste
phen's, who took care of 90 chances with
out erring. Bradley of Fourth tops the
catchers, having had only two errors dur
ing the season. Brad is one of the
steadest and most consistent backstops in
amateur ranks.
Besides his faurels as slugger par excel
lence, Err Ballenger has carried off first
honors among the initial sack guardians,
and his Gunton team mate, Bielaski, gains
premier position on the shortstop list
Gurley has a representative among the In
dividual leaders in Vogelsburger, who has
an average of .948 second sack scout,
and ST. Albans is to the front with J. Shat
fer, the top-notcher of the third station
protectors.
Fillius Gurley's pitcher and outfielder,
has a perfect record in the outer gardens
for twenty-five games, and Duffy of st.
Stephens also has a clean slate for nine
games. Rhodes led the outfielders until
Fourths second defeat by the Mt. Pleasant
Congregationals when he muffed an easy
chance.
Following are the individual records,
players having taken part In eight or more
games comprising the first list, In the vari-
ono poSitfons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Official Fielding Figures Of
the Sunday School League.
FOURTHS THE BEST
CHAMPIONS AND GUNToNs EVEN
IN INDIVIDUAL LEADERS.
Bowling Leagues Organize for the Sea-
son-Inter-City Golf Tourney
Base Ball Notes.

The champions of the Sunday School
Base Ball League for the season of 1904
have also proven their superiority in team
fielding, and romped away with the leader
ship. In team fielding the race between
Fourth and Gunton was a pretty one for
over three months, but from the call of
play the Fourth boys have entirely out
classed all other teams and led all the way.
Not only have they gone through the en-
tire season without having a game with
errors reaching into double figures, but
their nearest approach to it has been four
misplays In a game, and this figure was
only touched three times. This is an ex-
cellent record for an amateur team under
the best conditions, and taking into consid-
Grafton the fact that games were played
on two different fields, under varying con-
ditions, both of which were somewhat
rough and uneven. their performance is re-
markabIe.
Second-place honors have been less easily
for that notch, but Guntons squirt of clean
ball handling during the last month has
given 1t the berth next to the leaders
by good margin over Foundry and the
Mt. Pleasant Congregationals, who were
pressing them closely.
Gurleys aggregation Of ball tossers has
also been doing pretty work, which, cou
pied with falling off by the present occu-
chored it on the third rung of the team
fielding ladder.
Mt Vernon lacks just one error of COM
pleting its double century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

''wonder What Mert4 WIN Say Todayr'
''AT THE SIGN Of THE MOON"
Store closes at Q pm. every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Sovereign Council, Sons of Jonadab, to
Meet Friday.

The thirty-hrst annual session of the
Sovereign Council. Order of the Sons of
Jonadab, will begin at Jonadab Hall GIG
Louisiana avenue. Friday evening, Septem
Der IL. Representatives will be present
from all councils of Washington and from
all states where the order exists.
This is regarded asa important session.
and large attendance is expected. This
order was instituted in Washington In Sep
TENDER, 1857, and the Sovereign Council
was formed in 1873. At the session begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
District REPRESENTATIVE.

The Germanic congress. under the aus
pieces OF the National German-American AL
lance. win be held at st. Louis. beginning
Friday. The United German Societies Of
Washington win be represented at the con-
gress by Mr.. Carl E. Gundlach. who is en-
route to st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
ming on Friday election of officers will /,

ming on Friday election of officers will be
held.
The present officers are: s. H. Wiley,
sovereign chief: j. E. Hibbs. past sovereign
chief; j. Z. REILLY, sovereign vice chief:
VIM. III. Young, sovereign secretary; Frank
J. McQuade. sovereign treasurer; j. H.
Cox, sovereign patriarch; c. II. Caho, SOW
erefgn guide; w. P Evans, sovereign
Matchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

Continued ON Eleventh Page.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
Needed Bracer For His Nerves.

Il have just come down from one
Of your little county towns" said
a travelling man, at the Gait House,
Louisville, KY, "and while there I
saw something rich. A great, big,
tall, husky-looking fellow, wearing a
broad brimmed black hat and growth,
came rushing into barroom, saying:
" Hello, Bill! Give me a drink
quick. Pm in hurry
Z" Sorry, John, but whiskey's just
gave out. Have to tap new barrel
with a moustache of luxurious in the
cellar, guess
tAll right said John, the broad
brimmcd man; I reckon I've just got
to wait, but hurry up with that drink.
I just heard my house was on fire.
"John had his drink, though, the
burning of his house to the contrary
notwithstanding"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
Be Kind to Snakes.

Most farmers, and especially boys,
take trouble to hunt down a snake
when they are really the farmers
friends. Many persons will leave a
carriage or team in the road to kill a
snake they see upon the roadside.
And as for the black snake that lives
under the house of old porch, it is a
greater enemy to mice and rats than
the best cat could possibly be, while
it would not harm an infant; in fact,
could be termed to be very interest
ing. Kindness always .ins snakes,
and they will show it as perceptibly
as most creatures. A black snake pet
is more cleanly than dog or cat,
is far less trouble, will respond to the
familiar call just as quickly, show
every evidence of affection as sim
cerely, and if its fangs should scratch
the skin or even penetrate the flesh
the result is not so annoying as the
scratches from the briars that come
from picking roses or blackberries.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
Funny Anyway.

William Winter, the dramatic critic,
is thought by some to write the worst
hand of any man living, says an ex-
change. There may have been giants
in the past. men like Horace Greeley,
who surpassed him, but no one his
equal remains.
Some years ago Mr.. Winter was
travelling in Scotland and having had
many amusing experiences wrote an
account OF them to R. H. Stoddard
in New York. Mr.. Stoddard received
the letter at breakfast and comb1n-
ing familiarity with the intuitions OF
the poet, managed to make it out, and
enjoyed several good laughs. He
glanced up at Mrs. Stoddard and said:
"It's from William Winter. Very
funny. Want to read it,"
"You know I can never read word
of his writing" answered Mrs. Stod-
dard.
"Oh, that doesn't matter" replied
Mr.. Stoddard, tossing the letter
over; "It's just as funny to look att?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
Hotel Life.

:. Patrick Driscoll the millionaire
7miner of Arizona, says he will visit
the St. Louis fair this summer. Mr..
Driscoll, with an income OF $4,000 a
month. spends only $50 monthly. He
lives in a small, clean cottage, and he
cooks his own meals.
& Big expenditures mean waste. he
said the other day. Il could spend
all ny income without difficulty. but
4 would't get the worth Of each dol
lar. l would only be encouraging
waste, extravaganza and double-deal-
ing on every side.
Take. for instance, hotel life,
where you pay $40 or S12 day. That
kind Of life is full of drplicity.
Suppose ! go to $40 day ho-
tel. Ny shoe Sits half inch. and |
say to the bellboy:
"'Take this shoe to the cobbler and
have it patched up
".An hour later the cobbler'S errand
boy brings the shoe back. He hands
it to the porter. Here's patched
Shoe from Room ST. he says. It's
10 cents
The porter hands the shoe to the
hall boy. Patched shoe for ;1,' he
says. 1t cost IS cents. paid It.
Give NE the money
The hall boy takes the shoe to
the bellboy. Here's your patched
shoe. You owe me quarter on it,
says he.
":And the bellboy, finally, brings
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
Spurned.
Puck.

Il cannot marry you.
1t was faultless summer day. In
the distance could be heard the hum
OF the pleasure seekers who thronged
the beach, while in front of them the
limitless sea rose and fell with resist
less grandeur.
Not marry me-" repeated the
youth who leaned bravely against the
lonely rock that screened them from
the others. What, Gladys, can this
meano Have you not encouraged me
all along? Have you not shown me,
in every way possible that you en-
couraged my attentions, and prompt
ed by your invitation, did I not come
all the way from Book Bay yesterday,
SO that I could tell you of my great
lovee And now you tell me that you
cannot marry me! What means this
sudden change? And when did you
arrive at this conclusion?"
The proud Boston beauty lifted her
head haughtily.
This morning after the bathing
hour" she said, with all the scorn she
was capable Of.
He turned beseechingly.
Tell me-" he said, what is it?
What have I done?"
She pierced him with her glance.
Il could never marry any man." she
said. "who wears a hired bathing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma
tism, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, 1nham-
nation of the Bladder, Bad Blood and
Nervous Troubles caused by Sick
Kidneys.
Mayes Pharmacy, the we'll known
druggist of Newberry, knows by ex-
perience that HINDIPO will cure all
forms of Kidney and Nervous Troub-
les, and will guarantee it in all cases.
Can't you afford to try it at their
ri <? it costs you nothing if it don't
d the work.
Sent by mail to any address, pre-
paid, on receipt of so cents. E boxes
for S2.5o under positive guarantee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
Childish Curiosity.
senator.

Little Florence, aged 6. had been
spending the afternoon with neigh
Dor who had just lost near relative,
and who was working very hard to
get some mourning gowns made.
Florence had been very good and
asked no questions, but when she re-
turned home her inquisitiveness as
serted itself. Her mother explained
as clearly as she could. and for few
moments Florence sat in deep silence.
Then:
Are all her gowns going to be
black. mother?"
Yes. dear
And is she going to wear black
night-gowns?"
No, dear"
well, doesn't she feel just as bad
- night as she does in the day?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
Protected BY Rain.

When Senator Dryden, Of New Jer-
sey. was young man he experiment.
ed for time with fire insurance be-
lore embarking permartly in lie in
:.urancc.
Il was sitting in my o!ncc one Gay.
says the senator, when a lanky Jer-
seyman came in and said he'd like to
insure his house. I was all attention,
and after getting a minute descrip-
ton of the building, found that it was
in village in the remote part of the
adjoining county. I was acquainted
with local conditions. so / said to
him:
Now, before writing this policy
tell me, do you have any FIRE protec-
ton in your town."
Well yes he drawled.
Fire company, I suppose"
" Well, no; not as I've heard of.
" What them
Well. it rains sometimes
l gave him a low rate adds the
senator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE.

Take notice that l will make a
final settlement on the estate of D.
L. Boozer, deceased, in the Probate
Court for Newberry county, on Mon
day, August I, 1904, and Immediately
thereafter apply to said Court for a
discharge as administrator OF said es-
tate
All creditors OF said estate are here
by notified to present their demands
against said estate. properly attested
on or before said date, and all parties
owing said estate must make settle
ment with the undersigned at once.
D. L. Boozer,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19

the shoe to me. Your shoe, he says.
1t cost a half dollar. paid for it,
sir
"A day or two later meet the cob
bier
BY the way l asked. what did
you charge for patching that shoe OF
mine:
"'Why. nothing.' answered the cob
bier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
SULTAN'S JEWELS.
Axe Priceless and His Throne Alone
is Worth $2o,ooo,o 900.
Washington Times.

w dSAatiStOit
A party of American tourists saw
the Jewels in the sultans treasury re-
Gently. The royal throne OF Persia,
captured by the Turks in 1874, about
hall the size of an ordinary bedstead,
and the footstool accompanying it,
were covered with beaten fine gold.
and the entire surface Of each was
thickly studded with precious jewels,
chiefly diamonds, emeralds and sap
phires. There were also some pearls.
rubies and other minor precious
stones. The estimated value OF this
throne and accompaniments alone is
$2o,ooo,ooo.
The turbans. official paraphernalia
and arms OF the former sultan are al
so there. glittering with enormous
precious jewels of every kind in every
part. The throne of Suleiman II is
also there, resplendent with the most
valuable of precious jewels.
There is also a writing desk, or Sc
cretary, of ordinary size Of the same
character, and hundreds on hundreds
of other minor objects. of public and
private character. made Of the finest
materials, most perfectly, and decor
ated in every part with the same kind
and quality of most precious jewels,
from finger ring and pipe to sad
die, sword and scepter.
For example, there are many coffee,
tea and other drinking sets, made OF
gold, porcelain and variety of other
fine materials. beautiful in form, style
and Workmanship, whose decorative
figures are worked out in profusion
OF the most precious jewels, dia-
monds. sapphires, emeralds and
rubies, the edges of the cups, mugs
or tankards, as the case may be being
embossed with diamonds in such a
manner as to make them complete
circles Of glittering splendor.
To enumerate all the priceless OBJ
jects which the sultan's treasury con-
tains would require small library OF
books. Suffice to say that our party
-of tourists were of the opinion, ex-
pressed then and there, while viewing
the treasury's contents, that what we
saw with our own eyes was Of sufh-
scient value, in dollars and cents, to
pay off the entire Turkish debt and
that such an exhibition of splendor
was sad commentary on the general
status of the people there. a large
part of whom lived in abject squalor
=and want close to the very doors of
the treasury.
Oriental splendor. as experienced
land illustrated by the sultan OF Tur-
key, is no myth. but distressing real
,ity, indulged in at the expense of his
swre tched people. Wherever he is there
are the same lavish and expensive
luxury and splendor. His palaces and
all they contain are of the same cost
J ly character constructed Of the finest
material, of most beautiful style and
artistic design and finish and every
where resplendent with jewels OF al!
kinds, where they can be artisticaliv
need +o enhance the effect. even some
OF the palace ceilings, beyond reach,
are decorated in figures worked out
in precious stones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that hrst-clasS
barbecue will be at St. Phillips church
on Friday, July 2o, 1904. Candidates
are expected to be on hard With three
Jolly speakers.
Cc:nc o"c. come all. enjoyment for
Young and old and first class din
ncr. cooked by Mr.. Levi Kibler. the
good old barbecue cook.
T. T. Ruff
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that will
apply to the Probate Court for New
berry County, S. c., on the 10th day
of July, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m, for
letters dismissory and final discharge
as administrators OF the personal
estate with the will annexed of James
R. Watts. deceased.
RHODA WATTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
1T UNITED CHURCH.
sherwood Eddy of india Addressed
 Largo congregaisom.

IHeI NtUOu hSuAf 0A AAU'o <AANhca5No
 Largo congregatsom.
 A large audience gathered yesterday afternoon at United church to hear Sherwood Eddy. secretary of the India branch Of the '. M. C. A., deliver an interesting talk on the Deepening of the Spiritual Life" The address was made under the auspices of the New Haven Christian Endeayor union, the listeners comprising all denominations.
 NJ. Eddy possessed of q powerful personal magnetism, made deep i'm pression on his hearers. He showed how easy it would be to Christianize the world is every lover of Jesus to-day should speak to every person they met about Jesus Christ and attempt to convert them. He said that during his ten years of experience he had only met one rebuff while speaking OH this sub ject to strangers, and this happened on shipboard. Before the end of the voy- age this same man had been converted, and eell down on his knees begging Gods forgiveness. He said that if every ones of his listeners would go forth determined to speak to others on the subject of Christ it would not be long before all New Haven and even 'all Yale College would be converted to Christ. Last year, he said that Christians puffed away in tobacco sS,- 000,000. which was more than had been given to missions for the converting of the heathens in the nineteenth century lise time of the Christian church One girl he knew in New York, a typewriter possessed of the spirit of Christianity, had sent her surplus earnings, little by little, to India for the missions, and he then told of the good her mite had done there. Fifty dollars he said, would build church there in which LOGO non
 believers could be taught to love Christ.
 MT. Eddy is a graduate of Yale ill the class of '91 and has many friends here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28

Meachen and Assistant Chief Kelsey of the Annex fire department. The rest of the company was made up of the active and veteran members of the East Ha- ven department. The banquet was well served and thoroughly enjoyed by the fire fighters. They sat down to the tables shortly before o'clock and it was some time later before the last course was finished.
 Chief H. B. Page acted as toastmas- ter. He called on the two visiting fire men and Selectman John Tyler. d veter- an of the department. to respond to toasts. The speakers said much in praise of the department and congratu- lated the new officers upon the efficient force at their command. The new off, 'cers are: Chief, H. B. Page; assistant chief, J. ". Sullivan; foreman, ". s. |Chidsey; assistant foreman, L. II. Thompson; secretary, F. w. Willough- by: treasurer. L. J. Kirkham. The chairman of the banquet committee was
 H. II. Bradley.
 The East Haven fire department was never in better shape than at present. It is now equipped with a combination chemical truck and hook and ladder and a hose carriage. These pieces of appa- |ratus are of modern design and calcu- later to be the best fitted piece for a volunteer department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
DECORATION DAY
Orders from National Headquarters Re
 garding National Encampment.

Orders from National headquarters Re-
 garding National Encampment.
 Admiral Foote post, No. 1T. held it's regular meeting Saturday evening. The committee in charge of the arrange ments for the national encampment at Boston next August sent in report giving the details of the great gathering and parade.
 It was decided to participate in the Boston gathering in a body, and the local committee in charge of the ar engagements reported that it had organ ized and in the near future would re- port full details.
 The offer of the F. o. s. of A. and A. 70. U. w. to assist the c. A. R. in deco rating the graves on May 30 was ac- cepted. Ten dollars was voted for dec- orating the graves in the south.
 An invitation was received from the Humphrey street Congregational church to attend services there on Memorial day in 1905.
 The Sons Of Veterans have assisted the c, A. K. and will do the same this year.
 The ladies oe the " R. c. will ar range the flowers as usual
 The hat committee submitted a new sample, which met with general ap- oroval by the comrades.
 It was reported that next Wednesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
L,a, of pe,sots

Issued From the United States Patent
 Office, Tuesday March p, 1904, for the
 State of Connecticut, Furnished us
 From the Office of Seymour Ss Earle,
 Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel
 Street, New Haven, Conn.
 E. E. Bradley, assignor to Atwood Morrison Co.,, stonington, re-winding machine
 A. B. Clark, Terryvlle, cord-holder
 W. Hill, Wallingford, braiding ma- chine
 c. W. Howard, New London, sash cord fastener.
 II. c. Ingraham, Moodus, thill-coup- ling; (re-issue.)
 H. H. Judson, Stratford, assignor to Nonpareil Manufacturing Co, New York, non-conducting wall.
 S. Lake, Bridgeport, storage battery construction.
 s. R. Munson, assignor to Landers Frary X Clark. New Britain, spring bal ance.
 l.. Myers, Hartford, assignor to Un- uSA WOuu lSpeWilthl6 SO's ANSW AOih, type-bar bearing,
 F. D. Palmer, Norwich, hinged sup port for window-sash.
 A. l.. Sessions, Bristol, roller-frame @ patents.l
 H. E. sharp. Hartford, pencil-pocket. j. H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & Co.,, New Haven, door stop.
 r. H. Stein, Bristol socket member. c. l. Sherling, South Norwalk, hat holder.
 W. Vanderman, Willimantic, pipe fitting and testing apparatus.
 H. c. Yoight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co.,, New Britain, lock.
 c. E. Whitney, Bridgeport, assignor to Whitney Motor Wagon Co.,, Kittery, Me, flash-boiler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28

the Woman's Relief corps will meet at 207 Hallock avenue, and all comrades are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
WILL BUILD NEW PLANT.

Negotiations have just been conclud- ed by which the Composite Brick Mfg. Co have acquired from Edward Malley a tract of land fronting 670 feet on Mid dletown avenue, 345 feet on Clinton avenue and APO feet on the Quinnipiac river, comprising about six acres. The company is arranging for the erection of a plant for the manufacture of press ed brick, under a patented process for which they have the right for the state of Connecticut. The building will be S0X1S6 feet, the main structure being one story high, at the center of which will be a second story 40 feet wide The plant will have capacity of 50,000 bricks day, and arranged so the out put can be doubled at any time. The company will have the advantage of both rail and water shipping facilities, a dock being built on the river front. The machinery will be installed by the Composite Stone & Brick Co of Mon treal w. J. Atwater,. 962 Grand ave- nue. is president of the company.