davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
OLYMPIC ARCHERY.
Washingtonians Made High Scores in
st. Louis TOURNEY

The Olympic archery championship
closed it's tournament at the worlds fair
grounds, ST. Louis, yesterday. A good
crowd witnessed the closing events.
York double rounds were won by Phil
Bryant. Boston, hits, 1872; score, 800; w. H.
Thompson. Seattle, hits, 100; score 800.
second; Col Robert Williams, Washington,
D. c., hits. 191; score, $40, third
Ladies' national rounds was won by Mrs.
M. c. Howell, Cincinnati. hits, 100; score.
$40: Mrs. H. C. Hollock, Cincinnati. hits,
1O3 score, 419; Miss E. c. Cook, Washing
ton. hits, 1903; score, 4l9; Mrs. c. s: Wood
ruff Cincinnati, hits, &C; score, 234. Mrs.
Holiock and Miss Cook are tied for second
place, which score stands.
At the business meeting Of the National
Archery Association Chicago was selected
for the meeting place one year hence. and
the following officers were elected: Presf-
dent, Edward B. Weston, Chicago: vice
president A. B. Casselman. Washington,
D. C.; secretary and treasurer. William s.
Valentine, Chicago; executive committee,
William III. thompson. Seattle. WASH;
Wallace Bryant, Boston DR.. William o.
Williams. D. S. Taylor and Benjamin
Keyes, Chicago. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
.SPORTs,pFaLLS SORTS
tcontinu, frok Ninth Page,

econ.lnn1 fro Ninth Page,
Of Of being bea. s,,, By ST Lynnewood for last
place. Gracefui. On other hand, after
hard hard struggle sh, with ek Ratlin; another
of a length, wfGsJa3k Ratlin FIVE lengths
h before r., Sheriff Bell Z ito / The time was
Though handling top weight in the handi-
cap for two-year-olds at about six furlongs,
st. Bellane was, receding favorite at II to
8. He came frpm nowhere in the stretch.
but. though game under drive, he could
not overhaul Sydney Paget's Tongorder, 8
to 1, who had led FROM the start and who
won by two lengths ini LII 20 St. Bellane
however, beat Derry, 5 to /, half a length
for the place, with Bill Days Amberjack,
100 to shot. the same distance back.
Jennings was another race when Letola
to L. showed her heels to a big field in
the first event, at about six furlongs, and
won easily by three lengths in LII 1-5
James ", IL to 1. ran second, length and
a half before Damon, 10 to 1. Duchess Oh
lie, the favorite, was second to the head
of the stretch, but blew up.
Jennings won another race when Letola
down to s to l, over the plate in the third
race, for two-year-olds, at five and half
furlongs. She ran in front all the way, but
had to be ridden out to beat Niblack, to l,
by three parts of a length, with Danseuse,
the favorite, third, beating r. l.. Johnson
by nose Lochinvar, second choice, was
outrun from the start. The time was
LOS As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Junior Foot Ball.

The ST. Stephens Institute Reserve foot
ball team has organized for the season with
the following players: A. Payne, full back;
Il. Green, left half back: ]. Devlin, right
half back: F. Pagan, left end; r. Ross.
right end; ]. Cooke, quarterback; T. Welsh
left tackle; HI. Brown, left guard; F. Shane.
center: I. Conner. right guard; T. Gavin.
right tackle. Substitutes, O'Neil, Chaviot
l.. Craven. All teams averaging 120 pounds
can secure games by addressing j. Cooke.
st. Stephens Institute, 2313 NJ street north
west Gonzaga, Washington Boys Club or
Luzons preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Major Delmar Failed Once More to
Lower Record

" At yesterdays grand circuit races at Co.
lumbus Major Delmar could not get going
fast enough in the first half to make his
trial against 2.02A a success Cold weather
and light wind bothered him. His mile in
2O2A is the fifth of the year for him In
better than 2.03.
Sweet Marie, first choice in the 2.O7 trot,
won the race after she had forced George
G. to trot In 2.U6A In the first heat. The
latter is now the fastest race-trotting geld
ing of the year. Sweet Marie's time in her
final mile. when Ozanam crowded her out,
equals her record made down east.
Four PAGERS mixed up in hot battle for
the 2OS pacing purse. Larrie Ginter and
King Direct were about equal favorites
Each heat was won by a neck.
Redlac took the '2.15 trot In one, two.
three order. In the second heat he took a
mark at 2.OS1s, pulled up. This time Is the
fastest made this year by stallion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23

Pa. and Baltimore, Md, the former entry
being. 200 birds and the latter 500 birds,
and each of the three cities is intent upon
making the most favorable impression
Those who entered birds last night are:
C. F. Rupert, Eastern Star loft; F. Coo
lev. Ed. Crouch, L. Duehring, r. Reed, L.
b. Nye. H. Beach, F. Klingle. w. Nor
wood, w. B. True, J. C. Ladd, Phil. Krous,
Harry Herfurth, r. A. Hunt, ]. c. Dove,
w j. Troy, E. B. Bowles, Thompson-Pum-
phrey loft, Harry Lusby, B. F. Miller, JAS
Greenwood. A. S. tombstone. w. E. &C.
bicke Dr. R. r. Ashworth. c. Gottsman,
Gilbert Schorth, w. E. Ferguson and w.
F. Dismer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23

acceptable weight he was to be asked tn
fight Kid Sullivan. The latter is the how
who gave Eddie Hanlon a trouncine in PAL
timore In what was called draw.
Sullivan was to be ready in case Britt
stu drew the color line or insisted on
weight as low as 100 pounds which Sullivan
can easily make. Britt has probably made
UP his mind that it is better to win q
worlds championship If possible, since nS
must fight or abandon his claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
BIG FORFEIT POSTED.
Joe Cans Puts Up 81 900 to Bind Match
With Britt.

Joe Cans, the lightweight champion of the
world. has posted 81 600 cash in San Fran
cisco. as forfeit to bind a match with
Jimmy Britt at 1873 pounds Before Cans
and Kid Sullivan, the Washington cham
pion, left Baltimore for the west, it was de-
termined that Britt should be forced into a
match. If he refused to take on Cans at an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
SOME FINE SHOOTING.
Hawkins, squier and Fulford Make Re-
markable Scores.

]. NOVEL; Hawkins of Baltimore won high
average in the third days shoot of the
West Branch Rod and Gun Clubs annual
tournament ar Williamsport, Pa, yester-
day-with the best score of the meet-169
out of 175, including a run of GO straight.
E. D. Fulford was second, with 167, and
L. J. Squier third, with 166.
G. w. Hart was high amateur, with s165;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Boys Knee Trousers.

Boys Knee Trousers of good, serviceable
cheviot. They have been fashioned from
small ends" of high-grade fabrics. For
this reason we are able to offer them at SO
reasonable a figure. Well made in every
particular patent Wristbands and buttons,
tapsd seams Sans Sizes 3 to 10 5Mc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
Photographers Supplies.

At Reduced Prices. ----.----
M. K. Tubes, box of 6. ........2 5c. at Ioc.
Acid Hypo ..I5c at SC.
Photo Paste, with brush top tube.I5c. at &c.
Rubber Apron ..45c.
Coxin, varying light developer. Soc at 25c.
Toning and fixing for Solo paper.25c. at 15c.
Developing Powders, Il doz. goo. at I8c.
34x4A Printing Frames. $3.50. .1oc at &c.
SKY Glass Developing Trays. ..18c at nc.
4x5 Composition Develop. Trays.15c at &c.
link Washing Boxes. .75c at 48c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23
A. Tier broke 161 and William c. Everett
sfna shed 1877

n IIzeI UTUKe 1UI anu w IIIId1H z. EVtTttt
smashed 157.
The race for high general average for the
three days was the most exciting and In
teresting ever seen in this sport. and the
finish Is without precedent. Squier Haw-
kins and Fulford tied for the three days at
500 out of 525 targets shot at. At no time
In the three days were there more than
three targets separating these three crack
contestants. Hawkins was two behind the
professionals. Hawkins, who set the pace
for all the contestants, was two behind at
the last three events of 50 targets without
a miss. Squier and Fulford also broke the
last event of 20 straight, and all were APP
pla uded as it was great show of nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-23

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

I notice that one or two Of your
correspondents seem concerned about
the condition Of William Pennis
grave. Having. while in England dur
ing the summer Of 1902. visited Jor-
dams Meeting House and burying
ground. where the remains OF VIII
liam Penn lie. ! can testify that the
graveyard was then in a respectable
condition, and the graves Of William
Penn. his two wives, Isaac Peanine-
ton, Thomas Ellwood and others
prominent in their day. were well
kept, and marked by neat. modest
head stones, after the simple manner
Of the Society Of Friends. The little
graveyard and the meeting house
close by r under the care OF trus.
tees. who appear to guard and pro
tect the property carefully. Jordan's
is about two miles from the quaint
and ancient village OF Chalfont St.
Giles. II was in this place that the
poet John Milton lived. aud where he
wrote Paradise Lost" The house Is
In a good state OF preservation. and
visited by many every year-Letter
in Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
a YaehtIna FamIIr.

Some very remarkable figures a.
&c the influence Of the Coats family
in yachting were given ia the course
OF a speech made at a dinner ia LArgs.
which Mr.. George Coats gave 10 the
crews Of his yachts Finnuelia ard
Kelpie. The various members OF the
family have no fewer than twelve
yachts in commission. ranging in size
from the stately schooner Gleniner
and the magnificent Queen OF Scots
10 the bantam Thetis. The boats
give employment TO about Iz0 men.
and it's costs not less than 500. 900
per annum 10 maintain them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

The Canadians. Il IS now settled. ia
not favor such reciprocity as that de.
manded by the Massachusetts friends
Of reciprocity in the Democratic party.
The Canadians would be perfectly
willing TO have free exchange Of All
raw materials. but they have given
England a preferential tariff and will
not consent TO ADMIT American manu-.
features TO Canada on fair terms. The
Canadians are doing well as they are.
and are not as eager as formerly for
American business. The Americans.
on their part. are pretty sure TO get a
large dose of Canadian trade. and are
shy of any such reciprocity as the
Canadians viii assent 90, since such
reciprocity would be death TO the az.
ricultural and other important New
England industries Lewiston tNo1
Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
TWO RFSCUFS
In R&XzW Az250W

II was near midnight, when the tel
ephone In the castle Of zsahy began tc
ring sharply and excitedly. Baron Sc
bastian Petrovics. THE owner OF zsaby
had not yet retired, but was deep in
= book. He hurried to the telephone
~Halloi Petrovics. What can I DO for
you. countess?"
An excited female voice. the sobbing
OF which betrayed only too plainly that
something bad happened. replied:
Are you there. baron. ahank God.
you are II home. Please come over at
once; burglars are breaking into the
housed"
4 win come Immediately the
baroa shouted into the telephone
Bolt the doors. and let no threats
prevail upon you 10 open until I am
there. I shall take men with me. In
ten minutesi Be brave. CONTEST"
He did not wait for the answer;
snatching his hat revolver and sword,
he rushed out Of the room, swung him
self on his horse and called to his
men. Follow me as fast as you cant
He spnrred his horse and gaIloped
toward Gyongy.
Gyongy was the property Of Coun-
tetss G~ulacsy. separated from Zsaby
only by a narrow strip Of woodland.
The owners Of the two castles led a
retired life. the baron from necessity.
for his nnanees did not allow him 10
continue the extravaganr life be had
led in first youth: the countess from
: hatred OF people which had induced
her 10 take refuge in this secluded
spot Her marriage had not been a
happy enc, and her husbands conduct
had made the thought VI men hateful
10 her. II was only a certain commun-
ity Of interests which had brought her
and the baron together. They were
neighbors. and could not avoid a meet.
ing from time TO time. Gradually she
became accustomed TO PetroFics. who
was an excellent companion and knew
how to make time pass In pleasant
conversation.
Once he bad said 10 the countess:
you see. countess. you make me hap
py when you allow me 10 amuse and
entertain you. II you are willing. we
can arrange things so that l may hear
your voice even when Il rains. or In
the long winter evenings whenever
YOU would enjoy a friendly talk"
You know, baron, the countess had
interrupted. that I am no friend OF
society. You would often seek me In
vain. and ind only Nine. v0n Csongay.
my companion and friend
But il you win give your BermIs-
sion. ! viii have 8 telephone oonnec.
ton made between Zssby and Gyongy,
so that you can call me when you
please"
The young woman smiled and made
no objection. Then the devils ma
chine" a the servants called Il. was
introduced; but up 20 the time this
story opens no one had a. yet made
use Of the telephone.
One day. the week before. the mis.
tfess OF Gyongy was In very bad hu.
NOR, and veH vented Il on her com.
panion. MY dear caongay," she cried.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

pany lacks "a much OF being q mo-.
nopoly that the competition has been
Of the kecnnst sort for yean. And
vet In the Mckinley Law and In the
Wilson German law and In the Ding.
ley Law the duty on window glass has
beer very high. Notwithstanding
thia Il has been impossible 60 form a
uust or a combination % any sort
that would prevent the livelieal Of
competition, Here are ITO cuid facts
OF lore than ordinary Importance IN
the business world that ought to be
known 90 everybody two facts that.
standing alone. are SUFFICIENT 60 take
the pith out Of tho theory that the
tariff Is the mother 81 trusts. And
these are but two OF numerous facts.
an swing the direct Ne % this tariff
theory. but what has tho tariH r..
former TO DO with factsg-Gnconnold
(ind1 Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

A few days z a gentleman called
up his wife by the automatic phone.
hut when a voice responded knew
there must have been a mistake in
the number. The question lowering
on hts lips slipped out anyway. and
he said:
"Is supper reHdyg"
Yes" replied the unknown lady.
I'm coming up Immediately
"All right, said she. hut who ara
youf'
He hung up the receiver hurriedly.
Nebraska State Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

banks deposits on a silver basis. WHOM
he ave hts ballot ia 1889 aud 1906
60 Mr.. William !. neyNn.
The savings banks duppsltora OF the
country Uhere are more than 1000. GOO
a%ccountsl are 20 more likely 10 take
stock Ia the Bcimontp Parker argu.
ment that having more savings ia the
bank they are worse on than when
they had less. than they arc 20 vote
Cor the candidate. Judge Parker. who
twice assisted IN the attempt to put
the savings banks deposits on a silver
basis though be now says. for polit.
teal effect ON the Eastern Democrats.
that he regards the gold standard a.
ARMY establishedi-New York Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
How TO MAKE FRIENDS
Be Interested in Them. but Nevs,
show Curiosity.

Be Interested in Them. but Neve,
show Curiosity.
II you would have friends. be inter.
ested in them.
There Is a difference between inter.
est and curiosity. Never be curious.
Interest asks nothing. but Is glad
Of Others Joys and sorry for others
misfortunes. Curiosity seeks 10 find
more than is written upon the surface.
seeks Il for the purpose OF dlstribu.
ton. for innocent Islander.
Ones friends like one to be inter
ested- They detest me who is curl.
Gus.
To be interested In those one meets
needs but TO wish them well.
To see the best of those about as
win cause us { o wish them well.
To our well-wishers we pour out our
Joys and sorrows. They are interest
ed. They understand.
The interested friend always under
stands. The curious acquaintance
never sees through motives. The curl
Gus one is blinded by bis own inter
probation Of causes and his prejudiced
view Of results.
Don't. therefore. seek to know what
Is hidden. II your friends conceals
something from you he has a reason
for doing it, Prove your interest aud
your lack OF vulgar curiosity by trust
Ing him In spite Of the c-oncealment.
Those who r truly interested
and lever curious are surrounded by
friends.-Detroit Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

Mpena. Mich. sept 5 tspeclaD -
seventy ave years u age but hale
and hearty s. Mr. Jerome H. Four
MGR ~ this place. sad to those Who
ask The secret az his splendid health
be gives che good adyice use nodda
hidncy pulls.
When asked FOR bis reason for
strongly recommending abe Great
American kidney Remedy. Mr. -Four.
nier related the following experience.
recommend uodd's Kidney
Pulls because they cured me Of Dla-
be,es. suffered with my kidneys
for a Ions time and suffered terribly
from those Urinary Troubles that Aro
20 general among aged people.
Then ! started 20 use Dodd'a Kid
ney pills and eight boxes OF them
cured my kidnsya. regulated my va.
ter and made me feel like a hearty
young man.
Dodd's kidney Pills make the old
feel young because they make sound
Kidneys, Sound kidneys mean health
and health "a the other name for
youth.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

Senator Lodge H. perfectly correct
In saying that the Massachusetts rect.
procity movement Is a covert scheme
10 divide and weaken the Republican
party. The scheme Is being engineered
With that purpose distinctly Ia view
And Il viii succeed unless Republic.
ans take Il promptly by the neck and
shut on lis wind. That IL what the
Iowa Republicans did. with the result
that reciprocity sQueAks ara few and
far between in that hne Republican
commonwealth. Il win be found IN
Massachusetts. 90 elsewhere. that you
cannot Nh a snake by coddiing Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
NELLIE DAVIS.
Important 20 h
% Weapons 90 Aaaln.

Officers Of the German artillery
have just completed the rec~0nstrucuon
OF the ancient Instruments which the
Romans and Greeks used when besieg.
ing a walled city. Most Of these were
IN the form of ca,apults The little
onasra which was tried at Metz hurled
US stone %proieotiles into a wan 300
feet away with such power that q
made a big hole. 1nese simple ma.
chimes were wonderfully accurate, as
wen as being extraordinarily power
tuL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
EVIDENCES OF WEIGHT.
REASONS WHY PROTECTION
SHOULD 90 UPHELD.
Government Report shoWe that While
the Cost o. Living Has increased,
the income from Wages Has In,
creased IN Much Greater Proportion.

The report OF the Department at
Commerce and Labor shows that n
the cost Of provisions has increased
during American prosperity the aver.
9 Income has increased sim fur.
Their, so that the general public Is that
much better on on those two comparf.
sons, n o TO speak OF It's further hene.
nts IN shorter hours OF employment
Tor more money and the fact that
clothing anad other articles entering
INTO the cost OF living have not In.
creased.
But the American people have not
needed any tables OF expert caleala
nons 20 prove to them how much bet
ter circumstance they are now than
they ever we're before. They have q
monthly and weekly and daily remind
er OF the fact In something that is
the very simplest yet the most i'm
pressive proof-their surplus Of earn.
ing above their expenses. their saw
ings from their incomes after they
have met all their expenses and put
away a fund for a rainy day"
Take the savings banks deposltors
OF the Unlted States for example.
What need have they OF government
reports to advise them how their bank
accounts compare with those which
they had when the cost OF living was
cheaper In the Wilson law days.
What heed VIII they give to the Dem.
ocratic calamity cries when they look
over their bank books aud And their
deposits have been climbing steadily
From 1897. when the Republican party
was restored 10 power. the total saw.
ings banks deposits went from 81.
s39.376,03 20 S2.065. 63l .29s iB 1885;
10 s., 2S0.366, e54 in 1899: to 81. 44s..
SASS in 1900: to s2.597s0a4.5 $50 ia
1901; TO s.. 75017Ts2 s0 In 1902. TO s..
35.204St5 in 1908
In the era OF Democratic Gov cost
Of living" the total savings banks de
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

The tarln reformers at yarion,
times have BEEN agltated hy what
they call the copper trust Finally
they discovered that copper ore is on
the free list and most Of them ceased
q use this particular illustration
though they SIN proclaim that the
tariff is the mother % trusts. thus
conveniently forgetting. Of course
that II this Is true. then IN this case
OF the copper trust We have a erea.
ture that comes into the world with.
out q mother At the same time they
might explain the window glass bust.
less. u IS true that there Is a com.
pany that the newspapers speak Of as
the window glass trust. but this com.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

petulantiy. I'VE won't receive Baron
Petroyics again. He has abused my
friendship and confidence"
THAT is nnheard OF, %inerediblel SO
tActful q man
The countess shook her head ner.
vously. "lmaginel He had the audac.
ny 20 ask for my hand"
Well, that "a not an un~pardonab.o
crime"
Don't irritate me, dear. I don't
want TO marry. and that Is the end Of
A. All men r. alike-caiculating and
selfish. How do ! know whether he
loves me or notf Could he become =
hero Tor my sake-die for me, II need
bel Could he force me 60 admire him
and bend 20 hts wiz You don't think
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

that yourself No. I am no longer at
home for the baron"
A week had passed since this con-
v~ersation, when the baron was called
to Gyongy over the telephone. When
the burglars appeared. the male serv.
ants happened to be away on various
errands. The enormous Newfound.
land dog barked furiousiy. He at
tackled one Of the villains. but a pistol
shot soon made an end to the faith
full animal. The report reused the In
mates OF the house. The mistress of
the castle hurried to bolt the doors
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

she worried over little woes.
From which be laughing turned,
She Hmhrted meath the little blown
Which LETT him uuconcerned.
She borrowed little troubles when
She had none OF her own
he nmiied. aH b. the way With man
And let her fret alone
H.
A sorrow that was real and great
on them was laid one dHy.
BeWuutng hia heart-hrcnking fate
lie nuuE bis hopes away.
Hut in hat dreary hour she went
While atil her eyes were wet
d TED Tim forth innrm ana be,t
70 help him 20 forget
-chicagu Record Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
Trust Bualers 70 the Fore.

When Mr.. Taggart Of Indiana was
elected chairman Of the Democratic
naiiOnal committee Il was supposed
that he would be in charge OF the
canvass, Nov Il IA reported that Mr.
sheehan Of New York. chairman OF
the executive committee IL TO be- n
active control, Apparently Judge
Parker desired some man with an In.
innate knowledge Of corporations. &C,
CURED BY service on numerous boards
Of directors. 10 manage the great hghl
AGAINST corporate ogsression.-Kansas
City star.