davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
No Catarrh or Bald Heads in the .. Arnfic Circle.

Explorers In search of the north pole may die of cold but never of cold Tpe iact ls that nasal catarrh is practically unknown within the arctic circle. '-
 This seems to prove what many physicians have long urged--that an ordinary cold in the head is an infectious illness caused by spe- ciflc rnicrobe. The cold of the far north either kills the microbs outright or so acts upon the mucous mernbrance of the nose that 1t rem ders 1t proof against the infection.
 Speaking of the arctic regions, it Is worth mentioning that a year spent in the extreme north is worth all the hair tonies in exist ence to the bald. Arctic whalePs end explou- CTS have almost without, exception testified to the amazing growth of the hair on their heads during exposure to, below zero, temperature
 Indeed, ig fs said that if the roots Of the hair are not absolutely destroyed even persons completely bald can regain their hair by spend ing twelve months among the eternal ice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10

walk fl she would feel and give ethA1s th1 tp.
 precision that she feels y6nns aud si1ht- Practice tho change in poisa hafnrU mir
 TOT. and you will be convinced oe th1a for your
 self. Thea if you have the grit and perse-
 veranoe to live up to sracafninsss of step and poise you will never look like an old woman In your figure. Most people bear all their weight upon fhsir plunk. kerplunk. ike an OK. Walking upon the heels is not only exceedingly ugly, but fl jars the spine at every step in tina often indicting sefious injury. 1t ts c fact thAt weakness of the back and soEeneas ef "the
 spinal ooEd and spinal nerves chnraeterize half of the women in civilization, No tncon- siderable part of this trouble can bs laid at the door of the ordinary walk. the coming | down heavily upon iron hard shoe heels. 1ar- ring and shocking at every step the whoia | spinal nerve system even up into tho brain | don't ask yea to take my word fok a1y Of this. Just practice 1t for yoursaiGs stepping heavily with ell your weight upon your heels | in the ordinary way. chuggity,, chug, then | walking with the weight balanced lightly upon the fore part of your foot. No comparis0n7 I thought SO. The difference Is as the differ
 once between the gait of a COW and the Bait of an antelope. ~
 Now. again. have you the sxit to keep itupf
 An. there's the rub. Many women walk badly and heavily ana the worst of it is that the ear- triage of as many more girls as grown women' is thoroughly defective. It fs not enough to
 just 'get over the ground" simply by your style of wslking you can express the manner and dignity Of Q queen or the shamblins. wed- ' ding slohch Of . zloveniy. old. fat woman. | what tO do with the hands in walking is q matter that bo<lers some ssiw conscious wo- men. Well. asked Mrs. Landon Reed about I this. confess. did it 10 Ind whether hsr opinion agreed with. my own. for have de- cided notions on this point. was greatly pleased, therefore, to have her answer, tLsk them hang naturally at the sides." The un- slightly habit of clasping the hands in front ' of the wAiBk whieh many women have aequirea throws the body guies out of the graceful poisa we should maintnin in walking ard standing. { MARX GOULD LITTLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
The clrcus as , civilizsr.

Civilization has broken, in China. The tullorbed day of modern enlightenment tn the celestial empire Is at hand. A real modern. circus, sawdusf ring. aero batss clowns. popcorn and ping lemonade n Pelcin and the dowaEar. enttralaced by its charms, attended both the afternoon and evening psrformances. The, rest e easy. Railroads, electric cars, the coreet and the Partzian gown will follow Here's 10 the auto and the circus tehf-<rue haxblngere of the light that has broken In benighted China at last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-10
CONSPICUOUS IN A BALL ROOM.  Flakes of DandruR on the Collar and shoulders of Gentleman in
 

This is the thing you quite frequently see in the ball-room-a mans black dress coat literally covered with dandruff.
 It must be annoying to the wearer, ana certainly not a pleasant thing to observe But dandruff can be eradicated. It IS a germ disease that will some day cause badness. ,. l.
 Newbros Herpicide kills the hair-de' stroying germ, and stimulates the han to a rich. abundant growth; it does more keeps the hair soft and pliant.
 Furthermore, Herpleide Is a most pleas ant toilet accessory. of pleasing odor, and cooling to the scalp
 Sold by leading druggists Send loc 1T stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. D. G. Fowler, Special Agent nu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY.
n. Chandler Egan's Remarkable Play
in Qualifying Round

n Chandler Egan Of Exmoor took gold
medal honors in the qualifying round OF
the sixth annual Western Golf Associa-
tfon championship at Highland. ILL.,, yes
terday, easily leading the field OF eighty
one starters from all over the west with
a total score Of l44 for thirty-six holes.
In the morning round the former western
champion. playing with new CLUBS. MS
fayorite set having been destroyed In the
fire which ruined half OF the Exmoor club
house last week, set a new record for the
course. totaling 20. This displaced the
amateur record Of Y made by Robert
Simpson Of Riverside.
In no double round qualifying play in a
western or a national championship has
any player before succeeded In making
total below $50. Twenty strokes under
DOGGY for the long route stamps the days
work OF Egan as the best golf player
seen in the west.
Perfect conditions prevailed all day. 1t
was nearly dark when the medal scoring
was concluded and the thirty-two quail
fers were a known quantity.
Playing with Chandler Egan during the
day was his college mate. Fay Ingalls,.
the Harvard champion, who got total
score of 159. This gave him a prominent
qualifying place. In contrast to the SEN
sational work of Chandler Egan was the
golf of his cousin. Walter E. Egan, the
present western champion. After taking
80 for the first round he required SO for
the afternoon round, total of 166, which
gave him little margin for place in the
qualifying division.
golfers in the championship may be gain
ed from the distance of tho holes, a dou-
BILE round requiring plays over a playing
distance of II. 760 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
HARNESS RACES.
Stanley Dillon and John NJ. Won Stake
Features

Features.
Close finishes. lively speculation and a
large attendance were the features of the
second day in the grand circuit meeting at
Brighton Beach track yesterday.
The two big events were the John H.
Shuts go trot and the Brighton 2.O8 pace.
each for a stake Of S. 600 Stanley Dillon.
winner Of the $4,000 M. and M. stake at
Detroit in two straight and John NJ. in the
last two Of four heats were the respective
winners.
Snyder McGregor was an even-money IA
vorite In the John H. Shuts stake. but in
the first heat made a bad break at the
quarter and finished seventh. Stanley
Dillon. with Geers I'D. started last and fin
fshed first. Lisonjero was leading until
near the wire, when he broke, but finished
second.
The second heat was hotly contested.
Snyder McGregOr was again the favorite
at even money. The start was an excel
at the half-mile post. and through the
clever driving of Geers won by length:
He was held at 5 to In the first heat and
2 to in the second.
For the Brighton there were eight start
ers. The first heat was won by Pan
Michael. at 8 to 5. Gallagher. a close sec
ond. was to 5. In the second heat Gal.
lagher. the favorite. won with Pan Michael
second. The third heat proved surprise
as e. e. smathers' black gelding. John M.
won at to 1. In the other two heats he
was third Gallagher. John M. and Pan
Michael were contenders in the fourth heat.
John NJ led for the first half. when he
broke. but. regaining his stride. won. with
Gallagher a good second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17

judges, where r. r. Hitchcoci's Canato-
harie, q 90 to / shot, skillfully ridden By
r. Johnson. closed and won by half length
In o sharp drive. Bardolph. backed down
Globe. sais. who SCARED In the betting
from to 1 to Z to I, ran accordingly. The
time was LAO 2-5.
H. b. Duryea started Princess Rupert
and Artful TN the third race. for maiden
two-year-old files. at five and half fur
longs, declaring to win with the former
In the straight betting they were coupled
at to Z, but to a place was obtainabie
against Princess Rupert. They had moth
ing to beat. Princess Rupert going to the
ming by a length and half from heI
stable companion. who could have won any
way. as Hildebrand held her well in checi
In the stretch. Salt and Pepper. Is to 1
trigue. who made up lot Of ground. b,
two lengths. The time was LOO.
In the fifth race, for two-year-olds q,
six furlongs. John w. Schorr's Top Gal
liant colt Jack Lory was slight favorfte
over H. B. Duryea's IOta, the former clos
ing at Is to 10. with 3 to 2 against the
latter. Jack Lory was pounds the best
Odom taking him to the front at the last
furlong pole and winning easily by q
length from Dandelion, 0 to 1. who Dea'
Iota. who got away slowly. ran up to third
place and then bottled on the turn, finish
ing last. The time was LIB 20.
Keynote was the favorite in the las
but he could not finish better than second
as John A. brakes Bobadil. to 1. made
all the running and won ridden out by TIVE
lengths in the fast time of LIZ 4-5. Key
note was in a pocket at the last furlong
but managed to beat Brooklynite. 10 to
by head. Three favorites were success
full and Odom rode two winners. Tn
weather was clear and the track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
SARATOGA RACES.
Molly Brant Won Principal Handicap
by q Neck.

John Sanford's colors were carried twice
TO victory at Salstoga yesterday by Molly
brant and Adriutha, both daughters of
Chnord. 1t was in the Merchants and Citi-
ZehS handicap. at a mile and furlOng,
tEat molly Brant triumphed over q high
class neid In magnificent style. She picked
up III pounds and stepped the distance in
i.ol 30, equaling Hermis record for the
race and coming within two-fifths of Sec
ond OF the track record hung up in 1902 by
Old Advance Guard. But she only won by
a neck at that in a heavy drive. after col
laring Broomstick in the last fifty yards.
broomstlck. one of the best three-year-
olds In training. shouldered 112 pounds. and
was made favorite at to 5, played down
from = to l. Molly Brant went back from
. TO to Z to 2, and August Belmont's Lord
OF the vale went back to SKIES, while w. B.
Jennings good mare Dainty was lowered to
fives. partially because she was ridden by
Hiidebrand. The others. including the re-
1uyenated Africander. went begging.
Ihere was a delay at, the post caused by
Lord Of the Wales efforts to run away. but
when the gate went up they were away IN
excellent order. Broomstick went to the
front as quick as q Hash and took the rail
position from Molly ,Brant. In spite OF
Odom,s efforts to keep this advantage for
Mr.. Sanfords great Ally. Rounding into
the backstretch Brbomstick had lead OF
two lengths. with Odom rating Molly Brant.
eSiuentiy Ieeilng that 1t was useless 70 at
tempt to go to the front at such an early
At the head of the stretch Odom began to
move up. but as Molly Brant was bit
tired he went to the whip. The few blows
rained upon her tanks aroused the hly's
courage and she went after Broomstick In
royal style. Burns had gone to the whip:
too. but he could not stall on the rush OF
the Clifford FLY. who caught Broomstick
fifty yards from the end and then beat him
by the narrow margin already named. Afri-
cander was third at the final furlong pole,
but Reservation, 80 to 1 shot. VINO was
slow to begin, beat him half q length Tor
third money. Lord of the Vale ran q dis-
appointing race and was last.
Adrtutha was a to s favorfte In the nrst
race for three-year-olds at seven fur-
longs. with Fred Gebhards costly Pulsus
the top weight. second In favor; Puisus
never got out OF the ruck, but Lyme got
Adrfutha through on the rail- IN the Hast
furlong when Marjoram swerved OUT from
that position. and Mr.. Sanfords nlIy got
up In time to beat Sir Lynnewooo. 70 /
by three parts of length IN Lzo 50. Inc
latter. who made most of the pace. Deak
the place.
Jockeys who had never ridden q winner
wore the silks IN the second race. az
mile. Courtmaid. the favorite. was n
front uQ to within q short distance OF tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17

one against them the fasteners pulled
together and took the set.
In the first and second rounds of the
singles there were two matches that were
of interest-between w. ]. Clothier and
c. e. Sands. and between w. A. Larned
and j. d. E. Jones. the latter being the
Rhode Island champion. Both Clothier
and Larned won their matches. In the
afternoon rain storm set in and play
was postponed. The result follows:
Champion Doubles-Ward and Wright beat Col
Inns and Little, Is. 90, 3-6, e., 6-1.
singies-Ffrst round-H. F. Allen beat Gardner
Besls. 3-S. s-s. 80. 90; W. J. Clothier beat
G. E Sands, 81, e., 60; F; B; Dewhurst beat
H. r. Sedgwick. 81. 81, GO; X. II. Behr beat
A. L. Haskins. 60 IS. 81; L. c. Ledyard. tr.,
beat J: W Burden, 60. Ga. rs: s. c. Millett
beat F. r. Budlong, 60. 6-1. 6-l; F. b. Alex
ander beat D. F, Appleton. 81, 20. 60; A. E.
C. HICKEY beat H. A: Sands. %. 81; 50.
g.; r: A. Thomas beat X. Horton by default
Second Standardization Wright beat P. A. Car
roll. 81, 6-3. g.: G. F. Watson. IT,, beat W. ].
Hull. 60. 60, 8.1: w: A. Larned beat J. d. Z.
Jones. 60. 60. SO. 6-1: J. b. Read beat w.
+. Keene by default; Richard Stevens beat B. b.
V; Lyon, 81, 80, 60; J. F. Bryce beat NJ. G.
Chace by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Trinity Beat st. Anthony in Exciting
Game.

One of the most interesting and exciting
games of ball yet played in the Marquette
League took place on Georgetown field
yesterday afternoon, when Trinity and ST.
Anthony were pitted against each other
Kerens' pitching was again responsible for
ST. Anthonys downfall, though the result
might have been different but for ques
tionable decision of the umpire.
AS in the game of last week between
these two teams, Thayer's bases on balls
we're costly, three of the four runs scored
by Trinity resulting from these gifts. Nc
Intyre scored in the first on base on
balls. a steal and wild throws by Julien
and John Sullivan. In the sixth Ready
laced out a three-bagger. and then DELHI
erately stole home. A base on balls to
NJ O'Brien, Williams sacrifice and hits by
Molder and Ready resulted in another. and
the winning run was scored In the ninth
on a gift to Kerens, a steal and Joe Sulli-
vans Texas Lacquer to center.
St Anthony scored It's first run in the
fifth on Crooks two-bagger and Joe Suiii-
vans bad throw after missing John Sulli-
vans third strike. Hits by G. Sullivan.
Harrington and Rodler added two more In
the sixth Not another hit was made by
St Anthony after this inning. Kerens'
pitching. the work of Mcintyre, James Sui
Ivan and Tansili. John Sullivan's running
catch in center. and Keady's batting were
the features The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Another Georgetown star.

Another shipment OF stock for the big
store which Business Manager Navfn OF the
Detroit base ball club Is to run next spring
was arranged for in the exchange OF Grem-
niger who has seen his day with the team,
who is running the aurora borealis close
second in luminosity out in the northwest
That Greminger would go was a certainty
when Coughlin was purchased and that the
Detroit club would not get rid of him with
out getting something in The player line IN
exchange was also certain. In Maloney
the team has secured man who is this
year hitting very near the top OF the
American Association and Is the fastest
man in the organization In getting down
to first base. AS fielder he Is everything
that could be desired. according to all re-
ports and he may be good enough to keep
next year in case Sam Crawfords hitting
slump continues. Maloney first came into
prominence at Georgetown University.
Moran and Crumley. He was originally
a catcher and played with Milwaukee. Two
years ago he had try-out with st. Louis.
but was not then ripe. Last year he was
shifted to the outfield with Kansas City
and did WELL batting .2SS. This year Wat
kins got him and under his tutelage he has
developed into a star. A money consider
action. the Detroit club giving the boot.
Maloney will finish the season. with Minne-
apOls. Il like these American Association
players" says Business Manager Navin.
There hasn't one of them broken into
fast company this year that hasn't made
good and believe 1t is the fastest of the
minor leagues. Bob Wood speaks very
recommendation that we got after him.
Detroit Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
standing of American League Clubs.
Standing of National League Clubs.
snac,al Di, patch to The Evening Star.


CLEVELAND, Ohio. August Twin
both Stahl and Donovan on the bench yes
tordav the Senator's were not the formida-
BILE opponents they have been In recent
games. and the Maps beat them to l. Two
marvellous catches by Lush were the heid-
ing features. while Lajoie's batting was
savage and timely Townsend was sent to
right field in place of Manager Donovan
and played a nice game there. two of his
catches being noteworthy. He found big
Bernhard for two singing singles and was
deep in the game all the way. Jacobsen
was hit hard at times, nice stops by cas-
sidy and Mccormick keeping the score
down 81
As a beginning Bay beat grounder to
Cassidy. by a feet first slide into nrst
Lush sacrificed, and Flick walked Bay
dashed for third. and came home Wnen
Kittredge threw out or Hlli reach WIN
two out in the third Flick singled AS
Elmer started to steal, Lajoie reached OUT
and hit a wild pitch for two bases, sendlng
Flick home. ..r
Lajoie doubled in the sixth and after
Bradley and Carr lad been retired. ran an
the way home on Casstdy's low throw OF
Turner's grounder. Bemis hit to LETT LOT
two bases scoring Turner. Bay struck on.
In the seventh. Lush singled and scampereo
home on Flick's triple jacobsen ot1ereu
Iaioie a low inshoot and the Frenchman
hit the ball far over the fence. sending IN
Flick ahead of him as he logged all the
way around.
The Senator'S one run was made In the
second when Turner fumbled Huelsmans
bounding grOunder. Mccormick sacrlhced
prettily Townsend sent a sharp single to
left and Huelsman beat Lush's splendid
throw home by n great sprint. Townsend
tried to take second on the throw in. but
Bemis shot the ball to Larry. and the little
pitcher was nipped yard from the base.
O'Neil singled IN the first and again in
the third but on both occasions was out
trying TO steal Townsend met this same
fate after his single in the fifth Lush had
already gone TO the fence for one of Clarks
hard drives. This time Clark hit the ball
a little harder. Lush dashed into the fence
at full speed, but held the ball. Clark sin
gled in the eighth with one man out but
Kittredge hit into a double play. With
two out in the ninth. Hill and Cassidy sin
gled. but Huelsman ended the game by
striking out Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Foundry Boys Too Much for Sixth
Presbvterians.

The Foundry team took the Sixth Presby-
terrain boys into camp yesterday at Van
Ness Park in quickly played game by the
score of 8 to 2. The main cause of Sixth's
defeat was the inability of the team to con-
meet with McCathran's puzzling benders
Rider served the sphere UP to the Foundry
boys and they solved his delivery to the
extent Of ten base hits and were assisted
in their score column by six misplays Of
the Presbyterian boys. The Foundry boys
started off right at the jump and scored one
run in the first. and In the fifth they added
five more to their number through three
hits, aided by several misplays Of their
opponents. The Sixth team got their only
two runs in the sixth inning. when Rider
drove out a timely single and brought in
two of the three men who were on bases at
the time In order to clinch the game the
Foundry team got busy again in the ninth
and brought two more runs across the
plate.
The winners put up good game in the
field having but two errors charged against
them, while the batting hOnors of the
team went to Randall who found the ball
for two two-baggers and single out of
five times up. Bryan of the Foundry did
well out in left field accepting three diff
fcult flies and assisting in a double play
Conner of the losing team played good ball
ar The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17

teen games and perhaps the boys along the
line wont lay for Mr.. McGraw A ma Jority
or the National League players lean toward
the Pirates on account of McGraw's rough
tactics and will do everything possible to
help out the Pittsburg crowd.
The last play of the game was by all odds
the finest. and the crowd which waited to
see the end of the big show was well repaid.
Steinfeldt placed one back OF third that
seemed impossible to get. and when Devlin
did get 1t 1t seemed out of the question to
catch Steinfeldt at first, but this Devlin
also succeeded In doing. Those who cheer
ed Justify knew their business-New York
Telegram.
About the best thing Duffy brought cut OF
the west is story of Billy Hart. ONE a
great pitcher now an umpire. Some eea-
sons ago Hart went from Peoria To Colo-
RADIO Springs and played the out.eld the
first day. The altitude of the Springs Is
away up in the Clouds and the mere exer-
else of walking pumps the air from people
unused to the climate. Hart had never been
there as an outfielder. In the first round
Hart pursued number of long drives to tho
fence and across lots. At the end of the
fourth gallop Billy walked in to the slab.
white and gasfdng and with eyes protruding.
Handing the ball to the pitcher. he wheel
ed: "Give 'em - few bases on balls =
old man-till / get-my second wlnd.' This
is one way they have of encouraging young
pitchers In the enterprising west.-Phtladsl-
phia North American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
Playground League Game.

The American Boys defeated the Silver
Stars by the score of 10 to 8. The game
was close and exciting. though part of it
was played in the rain. The Silver Stars
led during the first half Of the game but
threw the ball away when the bases were
full. and allowed the American Boys to
overhaul them: Just at the close, when the
score was tled. a safe hit brought in the.
winning runs for the home team
Lineup: Silver Stars-West, Seaton, Ash
ford. Patched. Matthews Tombs, McDon-
aid. Burroughs and Shrier
American Boys-Bryon, Rountree, Col
linsworth. Sullivan. Ahern. Becker. Davis
Daley and Oliveri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-17
NATIONAL ROGUE TOURNEY.
Annual Championships Being Played
at Norwich.

Because the courts are. If anything
little too fast and some of the players are
unfamiliar with the new rubber CUSHIONS
that are being used this season for the nrst
time, no long runs or brilliant shots were
made by the contestants in the three oiVi-
sions in the annual rogue championships at
Norwich, Conn. yesterday. Champion COX
and Williams, the champion Of 1888, leo
the first, each having three victories ana
no defeats. Cox beat Dickey and McDon-
aid easily. but had harder time with
Young James. Prof. Charles Jacobus. the
best known Of the old-timers, arrived a.
Norwich Yesterday from the st. Louis Iair.
where he has been showing the game. Inc