davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Turner's Easily Defeated oonzaga Boy

The game between the Gonzaga College
and Turner Athletic Club teams of the
Capital League resulted in a one-sfded
game, the score being IA to in favor of
the latter team. Slattery started to pitch
for the college team but had to retire after
the first inning, as the Turner's secured
seven hits and eight runs In the initial I'm
ming. He was replaced by Cantwell. who
did much better. striking out nine men and
allowing but five hits. Brown pitched b.
good game for the Turner's. allowing but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
National League Clubs Standing.

the Senators and Browns played a splen-
did ten-inning game yesterday afternoon,
the locals getting the virdict by the score
of to 2. It was a pitchers battle from
start to finish and while Glade did the bet
ter work for eight innings, Dunkle had the
staying powers and was easily the bsst at
the end.
The st. Louis twirler had an exception
ally busy day. eight of the Senators knock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Seay, Pitts. Three-base hit-Hutchinson. Home
run-Spea kman Stolen bases-Asquith g. Beckett
(2), Harding 81, s. Seay (2), Winans Kettler
Quantrell. First base on balls-On Hutchinson, q
on Symenoski. 8. Hit BY pitched ball-Spea kman
Struck out-Ry Hutchinson, 8; by Symonoski g.
Passed balis-Pitts q Wild pitches-Symonoski
g. Time Of game Il hour and IS minutes. Jim.
pire-Nr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
centrals Beat Georgetown Reserves.

The Central High School base ball team
defeated the Georgetown College reserves
yesterday afternoon in very exciting and
close game by a score of @ to 4. Cunning
ham pitched an excellent game, allowing
but four hits and causing five men to fan
the air. The fielding of the High School
team was also good Parson used his stick
very handily and secured three hits. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
sixth Forfeits to St. stephens.

The Sfxth-St Stephens game. which was
scheduled for yesterday afternoon on the
White Lot, was forfeited by Sixth, owing to
the latter's inability to put full nine on
the diamond. Considerable disappointment
was felt by large number of fans who
had gathered to witness the contest. a.
fve-inning exhibition game, in which both
teams took sides, was played until dark
ness interfered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

six hits The two errors made by his team
were not costly.
The Library Of Congress and st. Ste
phen's Athletic Association teams will cross
bats this afternoon on the White Lot at
go
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Earned run-Ch1cagO, l.. TwO-base hifs-JOnes,
g. Davis. Seybold. Three-base hit-G. Davis. Sac
rince hit--Murphy. Stolen base-Isbell: Double
fiyan. Tannehill owen and Davis. First base on
balls-On Plank 3: on Owen /. Left bases
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 4. Struck out-By Owen,
8; by Plank, Q. Unpires-Messrs. Carpenter and
O'Loughiin. Time of camel hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
Chicago. 8: Athletics, Q.

Powers failure to hold Monte Cross
throw to the plate yesterday afternoon per-
mitted Chicago to make two runs and win
the game from the Athletics, on the lat
ter's grounds, to 2. The pitchers were
exceptionally effective. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
Totals. 49,. 4 4 271l 0
Totals :. Q 271f 3

Two-base hit-Parson. First base on balls-O1
Cunningham. 8; on Fitzpatrick, 2. Struck out
By Cunningham, s; by Fitzpatrick. 2. Double play
Simon to Henretty to Weems Passed bail-Shan-
non. Hit by pitcher-Hampton and Simon. Cm-
pire-Mr. Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
New York, z; Cleveland, 6.

In free-hitting game New York defeated
Cleveland yesterday, in the former city. by
a score Of Z to g. The New York team
made the winning run in the ninth inning
on Keeler's hit and Fultz's double. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
Another Easy Victory for the Gunton
Team.

The Gunton Temple Church team had an
easy time defeating the Wesley team yes
terday AFTERNOON on the Mt. Pleasant
grounds. They whitewashed them by the
score Of Is to O. The Guntons made four
teen clean hits, which, with three errors,
Melted them fifteen runs
Hutchinson was in the box for the Gum
ton team and did excellent work, having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
WASHINGTON.

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Washington $3.50. 0 O o o 1 Ia
St. Louis. ......... - TO o 4 30 o o.
base on balis-O6 Glade. g. struck out-Ry Dun
kle. 8: by Glade, 4. Twobase hits-Drll, Setback
Cassidy. Moran Sugden. Sacrifice hits-Cassidy
HILL Stolen bases-Hemphill, Heidyick, Wallace
Hit By piteherBy Glade, 1. Umpsfe-Mr. Sheri-
dan. Time of game-1@ hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Boston. ............... o O 0 x-2
Detroit. ............... o L 0 OIL
Stolen bases-La Chance, Stahl, Collins. Double
plays-Parent and La Chance; Lowe and Carr:
OLeary, Lowe and Carr. First base on balis-on
Dineen, 2; of Mullin, 5. Struck out-By Dineen,
8; by Mullen. 4. Umpire-Mr Connolly. Time Of
game, hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

National League Games Today. {,
Boston at St. Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburg. 3,
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

on bases~Turner. 4: Gonzaga. 8. First base on
balls-On slattery. 1: on Cantweli. /. Struck out
By Cantwel 8; by Slattery. 2; by Brown, 7. Two
ca Stolen bases-Torney, Glotzback CD, Brown
49,, Walker. Risten, Thompson. Spillane, Bergin.
Hit by ptcher-By Cantweli. 1. Cmpire-Mr.
House. Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
SPORTS. OF ALL SORTS
Senators Took Fine Ten-In-
ming Game From Browns.
DUNKLE PITCHED WE'LL
oPPoRTUNE RAPs By sELBACH,
CASSIDY, MORAN, coUGHLIN.
Many Other Interesting Games-Chess
Masters Tourney-Morris
Park Races.

American League Games Today.
St. Louis at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston,
t 'st Cleveland at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

wueu
New H;s,. xS ri ........ssp9eaads S99d TX
Earned runs-New York, S; Cleveland, o. Left on
bases-New York, z: Cleveland, 8 Two-base hits
base StsBay BradSsy o Home unsres
La1oie. Sacrifice hits-Elberfeld, Anderson. Lush.
First base on errors-New York, 1. First base on
baIls-OR Powell. 4. Hit By pdtcher-By Moore. 1.
Struck out-By Powell, s; by Moore, 8. Umpires-
Messrs. Dwyer and King. Time Of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
National League aahe Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 30 Pittsburg, 0.
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES.
Standing 81 ths Teams.

Games today.
White Lot-Fourth vs. Gurley
Mt Pleasant-Mt. PL Methodist VS.. Mt Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

(continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
A LOCAL OPTION CASE
Alfred Bacon Said He Drank Informa-
 ton With Whiskey cn the Side.

There is to be ancther test of the so- called local option law. A complaint was made yesterday morning against J. Fl. w. Jensen, the manager Cf the Cornucopia Club, Charging him with selling alcoholic liquors within the pro- hibited zone. A warrant for h!s arrest was issued on information by Alfred Bacon, a young man living in the east ern part of the city. MT. Bacon is not given to the excessive use of vinous, malt and spirituous liquors, but he says he bought half pint of whiskey of the accused.J MT. Bacon made the purchase by way of an experiment. He lives nearer the Cornucopia Club than he does to any place where hard drinks are dispensed and he was desirous of ascertaining if it would be possible to obtain relief there in case he was seiz- ed with a sudden pain in the stomach in the night.
 Having satisfied himself on that point, he proceeded to make a double use of tho information which he had secured. There is an organization in and near Phoenix, for the purpose of preserving the integrity of the stcckade which has been erected about the town. MT. Bacon accordingly informed the members of the organization that he had discovered a breach in the wal that needed plugging and he was in- vited tc become the plugger and swear to the information which he had drunk | at the Cornucopia Club with whiskey | as a chaser.
 MT. Jensen was arraigned and tn
 trial of the case was set for next We'd | nesday.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
PERSONAL.

w. F. Murphy has returned home from a ten days trip in the southern part of the territory.
 The following named were among the passengers leaving last night via the M. & P. railroad: c. R. Sterling, J. R. Dobson, R. F. Easterling. F. Y. Dobbins R. G. Alexander fer St. Louis; Maud Clements, Percy Blair, l.. C.. Jones for Chicago; R. J. Smith, T. D. Rowan, Alfred Johnson for Los Ange- les; C. w. Archibald. T. R. Baker for San Diego; E. R. Rudd for St. Louis.
 Mrs. Sims Ely, child and maid, left on this mornings Santa Fe train for Highland Springs, northern California. Miss Helen Ely left on the same train sor Kansas City and St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
Hair Vain? s xay gssd ssI ,bag little pssPapys zin'5y you can't be hair-van, your
 hair is so thin, so short so gray. Then Ayers Hair
 Vigor. It makes the hair grow, restores color z

Theresa Burtscher of Auburn Cal, registered at the F'crd hotel yesterday.
 Among those leaving via the s. F. P. & P. this morning were: Jno. Mont gomery for Los Angeles; Arthur Ash CT and wife for Santa Ana; Stella Sears, Mrs. w. F. Sears and J. M. Sears, Mrs. w. H. Hill and Amelia Hill for San Diego; Chas. Kendall, Mrs. F. Redewill and daughter for Santa Bar bara; Mrs Miranda List for Long
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09

Beach: MT. and Mrs. T. List for OK nard, Calif; James H. Howe for Chi cago.
 Those registering at the Comme-c' al hotel yesterday were G. A. Laney, St. Louis; Herman Welisch San Francisco: c. w. Hinchcliffe, Tucscn; R. B. Me Ginniss, Douglas; L. s. Williams, Williams, Arizona: Helma Andte Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

Ana so you shall. old chap he cried and so you shall You may be best man if you so desire. Anything you like"
 New clOthes2r asked Morris.
 From stem to stern"
 Ice cream?''
 Gallons
 Paper napkins init bIrds2"
 Can l mine littIe sister bring
 "A dozen litle sisters if you have them"
 Can l go init a carriage. down and up? It's stylish
 You shall have a parade Of car riases. one for each sister
 But I'm not going to leave you for a long time Miss Bailey. assured him T shall get you another and a nicer teacher before l go.-'
 All right" said Morris. bEtheiv. And he then set oCt to spend the un- told wealth which the enemy had put into his E-and
 When Miss Bailey turned to Doctor Ingraham her light face was stiu brightly pink, and the terrible Sheeny eyes" held a combination of embarass- ment, dismay and anger.
 He is making a dreadful mistake DO she began timidly. Believe me. he is confusing things lbo-Iibly. I .can't eN- plain But you were quite right when you said they were ung-ateful little brutes- They are
 NO, no" Doctor Ingraham gently interposed. You were right They are the cIeverest youngsters. The in sight of a little child is a marvellous thing and your crony. Morris has answered me. after all-' And then. as Teacher made no sign of dissent. he added. -sttl more gently:
 "CoHstalce. dear
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

going. I'm tired of this sort of thing. Answer me now"
 But the children faltered Teacher. T should miss them SO"
 Shes loving init him und hes loving init her They've got loving looks. I had once a auntie-'
 This was too much for the torn spirit of the Leader of the Line. He laid violent hands-and feet-upon the Monitor of Goldfish. The Monitor of Window Boxes promptly followed suit. Morris prolonged yell of agonized sur prise brought Teacher flying to the rescue, and Teacher brought pr. In graham. While the latter held and re strained Patrick and Nathan. Miss Bailey lavished endearments and car esses on her favorite. The captor grew as restless as his captives under this aggraYatiOn, and at last allowed his charges to escape him.
 Miss Bailey" he reuon strated- aI can't stand this sort of thing you know. It's brutal"
 The Teachers eyes were all for Nor ris' tale of sorrow
 T don't know what is init Patrick" ." he was saying. He hits me a hack somethin' fierce sooner I says about mine auntie. Und Nathan, too, is bad boys. He says you lies"
 "I?' said Teacher. "I?"
 "fiss, ma'am, that's how he says. On'y ] know yoI don't Lies. I know we should be monitors like you says
 When, dearie2'
 'On your weddings. You know vou says me, und Patrick, und Nathan should be monitors on your weddings when you marries init him" And Morris stretched a pointing finger at the foe. After one radiant glance at tescheras crimson face, Dr. mgraham possessed himself of a scruLby hand and shook it warmly
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

began to force her way through her ci1nging court, and when he was half way up the steps she was half way down. As they met he drew from his pocket the hand and the violets it held and Teacher was adjusting the flowers in her jacket when she passed, with flushed cheeks and shining eyes, within touch but without knowledge of her lurking staff.
 I didn't expect you at all," she was saying. You know it was not a really definite arrangement, and men hate re- captions"
 The gloom obscuring Patrick's spirit on that evening was of so deep a dye that Mrs Brennan diagnosed it as the first stage of "a consumption" She administered simple remedies and warm baths with perseverance,. but without effect. But more potent to cure than bath or bottle was the sight of Teacher on the next morning in her accustomed clothes and place
 The board of monitors had hard ly recovered from this panic when an other alarming symptom appeared Miss Bailey began to watch for letters and large envelopes began to reward her watchfulness. Daily was Patrick sent to the powers that were to demand letter, and daily he carried one. and a sorely heavy heart, back to his sov ereign. In exactly the same sweetIv in sistent way he had been sent many a. time and oft to seek tidings of the lag gard milkman. His colleagues, when he laid these facts before them, were of the opinion that thiIgs looked very dark for Teacher. Said Nathan:
 You know how she says We should fFr.v-- i, T= could be lies. She marries maybe al- ready"
 Patrick promptly knocked the Mon itor of the Window Boxes down upon the rough asphalt of the yard and kicked him.
 Miss Bailey's no sneak" he cried hotly If she was married she'd just as lief go and tell"
 Well" Norris began. q had once
 Your auntie makes me sick" snapped Patrick. But Morris went on quite undisturbedly:
 T once had a auntie un' she had awful kind feelings over a stylish floor walker und he was loving init her. So-o-oh. They marries! Un'-4hev don't say nothings to nobody On'y the stylish fioorwalker he writes on my auntie whole punches of loving letters
 She ain't married" Patrick reiter- ated She ain't"
 Well, she will be-" muttered Nathan vindictively. HUnd the new teacher will lick yod while you fights. It's fierce how you make me piles on my bones. Think shame"
 When the ruff1ed Monitor of the Window Boxes had been sootlled bv the peaceful Guardian of the Gotdfsb the cabinet held council Nathan sug- gested that 1t might be possible to brlbe the interIoper. They would give him their combined wealth and force him to turn eyes upon Miss Blake. whose room was across the hall She was Very big, and would do exceedingly well for him. whereas she was. entirely too long and too broad for them.
 Morris maintained that the Teacher might be held by gratitude. A list should be made out, and each in turn child a day, should give her present.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

lOSiiS courage-he was trying to steal away when Patrick pressed close be- side him and held him to his post.
 Teacher" said Isadore suddenly. as dreadful thought struck him, be vo11 lady or be you a girI?"
 And Teacher, being of Hibernian an cestry, answered one question with au- other:
 Which do you think, Isadore?p
 Well" Isadore answered, T don't know be you a forsure lady or be you forsure girl. You wears your hair so tucked up and your dress so long down like you was lady, but you Iafts und tells us stories like you was a girl don't know
 Clearly this was Morris opening. Patrick pierced his soul with a glance of scorn and simultaneously buried the pin in his quaking leg. Thus encour- aged, Morris rushed bIindly into the conversation with:
 Say, Teacher, Miss Bailey, be you goin' to get married?'' and then dropped Imply against her shoulder
 Well, perhaps so, Morris. Perhaps l shall some day"
 Teacher no, ma'an, Miss Bailey!" walled the Monitor of the Goldfish;
 Don't you go and get married init no- body. So you do you couldn't be Teacher by us no more, und you're a awful nice teacher by little boys. You aint too big. Und say, we'd feel ter rible bad the while you goes and gets married init sOnebody-terrfble bad"
 should you really now?' asked Ieacher greatly pleased. Well, dear. 100 should be lonely without you"
 Some days later Teacher arranged 10 go to a reception, and as she did not care to return to her home between work and play she appeared at school Tn rather festive array. Room IS was delighted with it's transformed ruler but to the board of monitors this glory of raime mt brought nothing but mis- cry, Every twist in the neat coiffure every fold of the pretty dress. every rustic of the invisible silk, every click or the nigh heels meant the coming ab- oIcatloh of Teacher and the disbanding or her cabinet. Just so had Patrick's sister Mary looked on the day she wed the mllkman. Just such had been the outward aspect of Morris auntje on uhe day of her union to the promising young salesman who was now a floor walker and Norris Uncle Ikey.
 Momentarily they expected some word Of farewell-perhaps even an ice cream party-but Teacher made no slgn. They decided that she was re- serving her last words for their private ear and were greatly disconnected to ma themselves turned out with the common herd at 8 o'clock. With heavy hearts they followed the example of Mary's little lamb and waited patiently about till Teacher did appear. When she came she was more wonderful than eVer' Tn long and billowy boa and Wide and billowy hat. She had seemed III breathless hurry while up in Room lS' put now she stood quite piacidlv m a group of her small adherents on the highest of the schoolhouse stems And the cabinet, waiting gIoomilv apart only muttered T told ye so." and Tt must De awful kind feeling" when the tall stranger came swinging upon the scene. One of his hands was held stiffy in the pocket of the baggy. coat. the other carried gloves and a cane When Teachers eyes fell upon him she
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20
NIGHT SCHOOL

5 @ for 6o @ 0f 5 s 6 s8 t5 6ns @ g sss n ooras & a s9 @
 
 in night sdueaton inersasing @ many they have been enabled to double ths salaries great manifested in the welfare of it's for We We T making & 2saty @ night the civil service There are exceptional opportunities fer None backward. school acquired for adults to night school o'V sd si3e you 5 65 % infoFa9a you to @ your -' "-'
 RAPID sTENoeRAPHERs
 me ZoTA m rapid aaon eesigned for stenoa1hers who up the principles change to three non,ss The whole speed accuracy and or Graham writer sten0sTaPheS new As o ssTs9l s sssa8ns 5t9, pzsss 57 f may @ o reyieT % the principles of their system if they writing Some attending
 FOUR EMPLOYEES
 ens Rfsaf school % Of Te a 3aa8e 9 o BsH6 of a5s 9U f vel in some o @ % @ @ of 9O t essa 42 pr9foR in Ioe1E hlspre persons with one a who realize tbe 5f5 make the necessary working through for more Convenient te % i @ o 5a @ 59t @ for the 5lo who ~55s are doing so noa one vo1d % G gB ] % f to % ae e way find out @ is % o & % the e % ss6oo students are never published the
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS o7 6 3os. The entrance iran & sHatossa % ~ service without light pay ood T5agng The full business course Business coHei I With short IoiIoT 1bi I lis @ 'l1@ a enpe % ppaaton roag dan a @ I sEe in its night school special work subjects railway n clerks ezi following subjects win prepare one spelling at6neGc letter " rSns m @ - % @ U @ goysT7Hnsa5; surprised how easy it is io | % or m Sy aspo.Laton Friday n.ga5s soo from S ss % % & o'
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

DEAR SIRs - didn't find out that had contracted Contagious Blood Poison until 1t had made considerable headway, and fortunately for me the friend that first consulted had had some experience with the disease, and advised me to take s $ s % I dsle,lt f.,nl -.-;tl, -.,.- d...tn-e
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

but began at the use of your medicine taking it as d rected My friend told to stick to it. and that what did, and got along splenddly from the very first and covery rapid took only about dozen bottles well as When began s. s. my face full of sores and epons that could shave there is not a blotch pir1ple my body.
 2o4 Oakley St, Evansville, Ind WALTER WEBER.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

I was afflicted with a terrible blood dis ease, which was in spots at first, but af- forwards spread all over my body. These soon broke out into sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering I endured. Be fore I became convinced that the doctors
Arizona republican., 1904-11-20

was really thrown away. When had finished bottle of S. S. S. greatly improved and delighted with result The large red splOtChes chest began grow paer and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely gained my lost weight became stronger, and my appetite greatly improved entirely skin clear as piece of glass
 5S Clinton St Newark, Y. I. L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
A Tough Rawhfde Story.

Hopkins man in an early day, re-
lates that most veracious of all Missou-
n newspapers, the Hopkins Journal,
hauled lots of cord wood and used raw
hide harness on his teams, Rawhide,
we all know, expands when wet and
contracts Oh ,ll..fing out. Well, this man
was hauling an exceptionally big load
one day when a thunderstorm overlook
him just as he reached a long hill lead
ing to his home. lie was walking be
side his team that he might pay close
attention to them and did not notice
what the RAIN was doing for his raw
hide harness until the top of the long
hill was reached, when to his utter
amazement the wagon stood at the bot
tom of the hill the rawhide tugs being
fairly stretched into fiddle strings He
was puzzled for moment, but just
then the sun came out. and q happy
idea found lodgment in his fertile
brain. He E1hitched the team, fas-
tened the tugs securely around big
tree and vert in to dinner When he
returned the sun had caused the raw
hide to contract sufficiently to bring the
wagon UP that steep hill with mo-
mentum that smashed both front
wheels when it came in contact with
the tree around which the tugs had
been fastened
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-28
EnterpriSir7g
People %.


Like Jack O'Kief, are sure to sue
ceed. His new restaurant at 11S Main
street is now one Of the neatest places
in the city The entire furnishings are
new, and many of his old patrons and
many new ones have found the place.
The business men who are too busy
to go t. their midday meals have found
Jacks merchant lunch a royal treat
He has only been in this stand a few
days, but every day has shown an in
crease over the previous one. He
keeps his place open day and night and
every dish gets especial attention.
When hungry don't forget the place