davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-17
ts..c,.l 10 IN. Evening wona.,


WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN.
SCOT. rI-Ned { lon's Trolley Dodgers
svened up mattrs with xcoraw'i oIantf
IN the second sams o. the dcuble-headV
or at these grounds ttds afstrnoon By
taxins che game from them By 4 soors
OF sto1
First Iaains.
Bresnahan raised . high ~. which
Babb gAthersd In. Doniin also sent W
a skyscraper. and shsckard smcthercd
IL Batch grabbed Mc0ann's boundsr
and threw Dan out at nrst. NO RUNS.
DILLON singled. 0sssisr hisd to Dab
len. Lumlsy WALKED. Both runness
moved up . base on q vth pitch. eheek-
The infieii. Dillon and Lumlsy. scoring.
Batch out at hrst. Boweyman THROWING
Sis third strike to Mc0ann. TWO
RUNS l r
second lnaia6. tt
Nsrtes nied TO Lumlsy. eheckssd sol
pahlsn.s ny. punn's foul filed 70 Ritter
i" Ritssr ven, out. pshl.n 10 Meosnn
Jordan struck out. ,6 ssanlon n.qe, also wo
Third IsHins.
Gilbert was thrown out by Batch,
who also dispocseda a,,Ss 2, sowsrman' Ams'
Dillon famed. Gessler was nsldsd out
at hrst BY Dunn. Dshlen pulled eown
Lumiey's low-lins ny. NO RuNA
r~.vsl Inuiu@.
Bresnahan singled and reached second
an DoniIn's drive 70 left for q sack
McCyann foul-fed to Ritter. Mertes
an gied 10 right. scoring Bresnahan and
Advancing DQ-lin 10 third. Dahlen Med
m Dillon. Nertes stole second. Dunr
went out. Batch TO DILLON. ONE RUN
sheckard hunted, but was rstirsd o.
q pretty play BY Mcoann and Gilbert
nabb was thrown out By Amea Batch
struck out. NO RUNS.
Tinh Inniss.
oubert hunted, but was nailed Al
ar,t Sy scanion. The latter threw ou;
powerman, Amss fled out to Dillon
'Rittsr walked. Jordan sacrificed. Dunr
IA Nc(lann, Scanlon's bunt was han
dled by Bowerman to Mc0ann. R.ttel
sslnr 10 third. Dillon singled TO centr,
scoring Ritter. 0esslsr nled 10 Gilbert
ONE RUN.
sixth Ianiag.
aresnahan out. Batch to Dillon. Don
lin M for two bases. NcGann fled Il
Ge,sier, Mertes singled ~ centre. seor'
In, DonlIn, and on Gessless throw q
,he mate Mertes reached ses sond. Dan
,sn sinsled. but Mertes VAS caught al
the plate. Jordan TO Dillon to Ritter
oI IamIsy foul fisd to Dunn. sheessrd
out OIlhert TO McGann. Baeo reached
nrst on Dahlsn's low throw. out as hs
,u,ned In the direction OF second base
Wcc;ann touched him out with the bal.
no RUNS.
seventh IantnE.
n,,n walked. He was esnght steal.
,ns Ritter TO Babb. Gilbert walked
psn,'. error OF fso~srmshs Erounisi
s,ve the latter hrs, and allowed Oil
Scrt To- reach third. Ames singles. scor-
inn GILBERT and advancing Boserrnan "a
second. Bresnahan forced Bowermar
at third, Batch. unsssls,ed. Donlin niet
TO Lumley. ONE RUN.
Batch singled 10 right, but was forced
AT second BY Ritter. Ames 10 Dahleh
Jordan famed. scinlon hunted safely
sending Ritter to second. Dillon buntst
safely. Ritter scoring apd scanlor
reachIns third. Dillon stole second
Ccssler singled. scoring scanlon. A,
nilion overran third he was run down
on assists by Mertes, McGann. Bower.
nam. pahien. and nnally put out By
Dowerman. TWO RUNS
Eighth Inning.
xeosnn .,Sssn :. out , n,r;s: b.s,.. -slhsd ~
The evening world., 1904-09-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE Park. ssp,
1.-THE Highlandsrs pulled tlbs game
cut 6f the fire after Wash ngton had q
lead OF four runs IN the fourth innlnS.
Grif1th was knocked out Of the box and
clarkson relieved him. walter held the
Senators, and conroy's triple In The
nfth session. combined with four SIN
giles, won the game.
First Inning.
o'Nsll out, Couroy TO 0Anssl. Hill
out, Mcduire to GanseL Doughsrty GOT
stahps high one. NO RUNS
Doushsrty filed to Nulln. Keller died.
CASSIDY to stahL Elborfsld struck out
NO RUNS.
Second InujRg. ,
orifuth struck out Hulsman. Muiliu
died. Couroy to firAt. Caestdy sent {
hiSh one Tor Fults. NO RUNe.
Conrcy sot the hrst safe hit. Williams
died 10 O'Neill. Connie stole second.
Ganzers single scored Conroy. Zulu
rdey. Dave confiscattd second. Nc.
oufre walked. Grifnth famed ONE
ThirA Innins.
orlfY ana Gansel made lightning r,ay
ON Donovan's smash, which 0anIe
stopped and tossed to 0nff. Ktttrklge
sInsied BY q scratch. 80 did Wolf
OiNelll fiied 10 Fuitz. Klttridge scored
on Hll's safe swlpe to left. stab
struck out. ONE RUN. -.
Dousherty fonied 10 Kittredgs. VII
IIe Keeler walked. Elberfeid and Keeler
were doubled. Cassidy to stahl NO
Fourth Inning.
p,berf.ld got Hulsman's ny. Muilin
hit for three bases. Cassidy singlsd,
scoring Mullln. Donovan singled to
right, Cassidy scoring, while Patsy was
run down, Keeler 10 Conroy to Eloer.
tea. xi.ssdss yd ss,,Ns y.; thrown out ~
cswidy TOT conroy's hit and threw
him out at first. Williams got nrvt on
Cassldys tumble and poor throw. Can
sei and williams were doubled. Mullir
to Cassidy to stahl. NO RUNS
Fifth Iusias.
Woxe rot q pass 20 hrst. O'Neii
forced wolf at second. Grifith 10 Eibsr
field. Hill was thrown out Conroy Il
GanseI, ONeil going to third. 6tsh
| battered out home run over ruits'I
roof. soxing O'Nell ahead Of him. Con
roy threw out Hnlls-an. TWO RUNS
Fuits singled. MCGUIRE went out d
Hiii to Cassidy. Doushsrty sins,sd
GrifY going to third. Keeler's safe ilcj
sent driF home. Elberfeld sinEied
scoring Doc. Conroy's thres-baegei
scored Keller and Eiberfeld. William,
fouled 70 KJttredss. FOUR RUNS
si.th Inniss.
Clarkson went In TO pitch. and toss><
out Mullln. Cassidy was out willlaml
TO hrst. Donoran famed. NO RUNS :
| Hughes went In for Washinstor
0anSei walked. Fults forced him. CA
siday 70 Mullin.. Mcclure out to stsh
clark.on's triple scored Fults %
seventh Innins.
Klttredsc flied to Fnlts Hughes Sin
sied. 0Neiii forced Hughss. Elberfei
!. wll.sTs. HIllsinsled, s,ahl fannst
&c CASSIDY threw Out Kselsr. E,bsrfnl
singled. Elberfeld and Conroy We.
dontied. Cassidy 10 stahl. NO RUNS
EiEhth Innias.
Hulisman out. Camel TO ciarksor
Muilin fouled 70 Mcclure. Cassid
Williams popped TO Hin. danss
f,nned. Fults iiied 10 Hushes- NJ
| s,' Ninth Innins.
Donovan famed. Efberfield threw ou
Klttredys. Hughes famed. No runs.
a. ..s. 10 -, ei...aa,s 49,,
The evening world., 1904-09-17
tse.e,.i to TIE rv,a,as wos,A.,

Especial 70 Tae bSsutns wV
sairh'vS :, ,,',,. .ss ndsr -or N. Brighton
cup u Brighton to-day IN brilliant
.,vi. Tn ,hs raes ne displayed all the
vr -.-.n..s mat has made
cos'sss s"' -, n..t
him famous anq mis VS. S"s'
NcChesnsy. '.f'v
The iattsr vas the teyofits. and .
-s-. ss,s..s,S tSe unasoeltp a the
uons MWM w ,WLU rx.t~v
pubaie aAnrVu9 ~ u
DaingerneM was also ueeksds Wv Ai.''
rander. stfangs 70 say. went oeck 70
~. hs,,,rr. H,a recent POOR perform
~. -s.r. s-<ss 80 ann fresh In
ance sb~'sss sps - -"-s'- 4 -l,F
mind. t|1t . ~ "a.
Major Dsin6sfasd. contrary 70 ~.
,,suai custom went out In front ana
made pace. Afrieandsr and Acchesney
trailing. This was tns eea. ~ ,ss
f,rst mile and quarter and then ths
trsIlers b<san 10 close ground. Tney
'..-s, a.. u.,oy an ths Tar turn and
|cAnsns tns ss H. "a. so,.
|t vas al ever - ssA Nc
cerned. AirieehaeI p~d-
Cheney saie 70 tne enc. .aoS xsn,. Ne
Tern wsnS " tns ""'p ~"~ 1'''' -
aAo 70 sns n .
. csessss FihA ~
! n.r6s,ion vaa a hot favorite In the
openlns dash, and he won W the baresl
~ - srstns. The "a e furnished one Of
-. c,nsssr Nniases Of ths year. Bedouin
sss.x s-sS in front with DapdeIlon.
rvSs nr,~ an for q quarter and thea
80 Ss.snsn. Dandsllon and
~, sns vrv and In I'M
nluensr nun n,. % psss s:ns iolned then
u vas eicee aSvs ~ r.As,
question 70 tne puohe wns.ns 49, ~,
lion or bedouin won. ,or tne. 49, ~
the widoh OF Q mans nand oesrsn
thsm. The Judges gave the raceto Dan'
deilon. hut nlaeed pedovin tnlrd toy
they ever squeesec rs'om1 ,,s.. r.,,, ~, svsr b,
bsd..n ns.s.riss shu A ysslns.
one OF tns mys'e'e' -
All Juap>rs sssss :"
., ~,>,. v,.,,
AL thres Q, Ws Ws-,s.. EIvIns
baoked w erS MA n, for
Buttress ZOOS ,ns ~h.n Amur moved
Z mile ana rsa .,hers raced In closs
TO me ir1nt ,ro whsre Juaee Phil.
order 20 w ~ ~ ssrons' and All iruned
!ips movea W s,..s orasr Flvins
into the sue,ch IN e,o ,..a "a war
Huttren atsin ,ov~ & r,.r mo b.al
ens,iy nv us,,,,e. ,wo isnaths for the place
Judge Pnihps WV ""s,..
Upsade1oth winner.
Broadcloth opened favorite. but
strong p.av on uamara foreei his prics
bsef' and the latter closed slighi
choice. Dave johnson made one Of NJ:
old-tim plunges on Gold Rose. Ions
shot. standing To win a fortune. Bui,
wark also was vell played. Broadeloti
Jumped to the front g. sne n s,sIt .a,,t ans
maze IN. runmns M s,rr,,cl.v Too,
him 70 INC ,urh % sap ,;a.sS
: cranx n - LII sorcsd 10 4 drive on
prasds,o,h frn % 70 WIN b. q length snd :
w, MI TON ,sn ,e,s.h. s,r he nae.
Afrieandes Be"t his Mae.
McChesney vas the fayorite n IN.
betting ana na,or Daink,rns"s WI
hscsed when nls pr,e, 'n
The evening world., 1904-09-17

,,t,er's line fy 10 Babb. which the lat
Ter threw 10 Dillon. NO RUNS.
Lumley singled. Sheckard sacrificed.
Dunn 10 Mcdann. Babb out hcOann
I'M s-lsted. Lumley reaching third
hatch nled to Bresnahan. NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning
Dunn hit safely. Gilbert foul ned TO
Rittrr. Bowerman forced Dunn az sec.
ord. Abb TO Jordan. Marshall batted
fcs A6es, and ynlksd- Breanahan Ned
The evening world., 1904-09-17
rshali batted for Ames.
SCORE III INNIN0l

SCORE pL INNINGS,
uiants .<t... .......o latei1t.3 ~
brooklyn <.......s sps1riS =
u s:. E.,, ~ s;1.le r. oss, sssiif sssSis
81 81 Xmss, j sTwo-Bsss Aits-- -boalln
stolen Bases- -Msrtss, Dillon 6ecrfhos
wild Pitches-Amea
The evening world., 1904-09-17
LATE BASEBALL RESULTS.

..Ebtaf LATE BASEBALL RESULTS.
At Chicago N.L)-cin,innatl, S; Chicagh7.
At Philadelphia (NLl-Second game: Boston, z; PhAes 3.
Al ST. Louis (AL)-Seoond game: Chicago, S; St. l., g..
MStL. Nl.)-Secoad game, end tenth Chic. 5; St. l,5
NJ Toronto (E.L.)-Jersey City, S; Toronto, z.
(. At Montreal (EL.l Newark, 4; Montreal 6-called.
LATE RESULTS At TORONTO.
Sixth Race-virtlso I, Loeb Coil 2, Adee Trebla.
Y AT NEWPORT.
Fifth Race-In Doubt I, Meran 2, HoIoutt g.
Sixth Ra,e-Labor I, Dodie S. z, Barrck g.
- At HAWTHORNE.
Sixth Race-Handy Bill I, Dundal 2. Useful Lady 8.
Seventh Racs-Nannle Hodge Magistrate 2, Frontinac
~. AT ST. LOUIS. ..,y 1880. /
I. Fifth Raoe-knu Rose I. vestry 2, Orient 8. tg 4
: Sktt Race-Eyosnia B., SID SiNsr 3, Potter 8 10,
&axanih Ranas ADV craNfnfd 1uhin z Gnn nnn a v
The evening world., 1904-09-17
.AFR|CANDER, BACK
/ To HIS BEST FORM,
Wins BRIGHTON CUP

Star Ruby Colt Displays All the Games
ness and Speed that Won Him the
Hearts of Race-Goers and Defee{f
McChesney and Major Dainger6eld
The evening world., 1904-09-17

Princess Athsllng ana raImoutk = n
run home Falmouth closed stroo3
just got up In time 70 vin - = r1S<
Lem Reed wss . Iength = Co.
The evening world., 1904-09-17
HORNBL OWER
FOR CHAIRMAN

William 3. Hornbower Of this city will be the temporary
Chairman Ct the Democratic State Convention which opens
ne Tuesday at Saratoga The announcement was made late
this afternoon and taken as the strongest token Of the dis
position to harmony the party for Mr. Hornblower belongs
10 the Cleveland class Of Democrats as distinguished from
"H Democrats onhe one side and "Tammany Democrats
on the other Mr. Hornblower was selected in Yesterdays
consultation with Judge Parker and r. Shsshan was dele.
GATED to secure his acceptance which was done to-day
The evening world., 1904-09-17

philadelphia At sosroN.
eA''adslpAh aooiio- 4
ss'asa ...... oooo7oofo-s .
Baste1ss- coskisy and Noonan: o,b-
son aud cr.Gei. ~
The evening world., 1904-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

wAsHlhoroN At NEW YORK.
wxsAlas'ea-.. y ooi7ao 900 .
New vsrk -. loo<I00 6
Az Bst,siiss.welfs s.s z and KittridSs: Crit.
The evening world., 1904-09-17
BROADCLOTH EASILYCAPTURES
UNDERGRADUATES STAKES

Opening Event of the Closing Day AZ
the Brighton Course Goes t. thu
Favorite Daudelion. While Flying
Buttress Cleverly Captures the Jump
ing Race. n
The evening world., 1904-09-17

SUNDAY woaLp WANTS
WORK MONDAY swoNpsns
The evening world., 1904-09-17
GIANTS LOSE .
SECOND GAME
After Trimming Trolley Dodgers
In the Opening Session Of a
Double. Header They Lose the
Second BY 3 to 5.
HANL0N'S OUTFIT
PLAY LIKE CHAMPIONS.
Take an Eany Lead That No.
Graw's Pennant Winners. Try
as They WiL Never Are Able
to Overcome.
Giants won the first game, story
an paae z,

Giants won the first game. story
on page 2.
The evening world., 1904-09-17

sosroN AT PHILADELPHIA.
FIRST GAME.
sssssa ......o o0olo3o00 o. 4
Fha,dslph's :. 600 o7i-S
batteries : WINS ana Ns.dn.u.
SPARKS. Fraser and hotn.
The evening world., 1904-09-17
RESULTS OF
TO-DAY'S BASE.
BALL GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

FIRST GAME.
N'w Is'k -, o2oo oooIoo- .
sfesa'ya..... oo0o0ooo O. q
u piS,aatteries-Taylor and Bovsrm.r =
Heisiins ana Bergen.
SECOND GAME.
New ish..- 0 o0L0IIOo- !
S'eslya.,... 70ooio2o -
sesnis'n sies,IArcs and Bowerman;
sN'u H'ter.
The evening world., 1904-09-17

Asss psss 40 fer eiassiaea aAysp-
ssss:sss;ii ss: :s:i sss esss sc.l = ''-''l'-' 'np
The evening world., 1904-09-17
seventh ianinE.
Eighth lnnins.

y ssosss ca s..:s :s;r % Ss s n; D.s:s 'sls "a s.
The evening world., 1904-09-17
oRAVEsENO ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

tspsciai 10 me rvenlns worido
RACE TRACK. oRAVEsENp. ". f..I
Sept, 1.-THE entries for Mondays races
are 40 follows:
The evening world., 1904-09-17

CHICAGO At OF. LOUIS.
FIRST GAME.
cAIssss. a.. 1000 90 0
N. Louis go. 90 0ooo7 :
Batt.risszAlroet and Sullivan; How.
The evening world., 1904-09-17
vsurth Inning.

Bresnahan sIngled and reached Serond
on DoniIn's drive 10 left for q sack.
McClann foul-ned to Ritter. hertss
sngied 10 right. scoring Bresnahan and
advancing D9,lin TO third. pshlen hied
vent out. Batch TO Dillon. ONE RUN
sheckard buntsd, but was retired on
a pretty play by Mc0ann and Gilbert.
pahb was thrown out BY Amea Batch
struck out. No RUNE.
The evening world., 1904-09-17

AM thrse OF the stariers wsrs -
backed IN the .teeplscha,s: fiy,n, m,
Buttress took the lead and heh v iol
q mile and . half when ANU mTrso ~
esasp % 10 ire far turn. where Judge Phil.
i,ns moved up strong. and all truned
mo the stretch IN close order Flyins
Wuttrsss again took the lead and wor
eas,ly bv A iensth from Amur. who bsal
Judrs philips two lengths for the place
The evening world., 1904-09-17
riNh InnisG.

ouh.yt hunted, but was nailed AZ
er,t bv scanion. The latter threw ou,
Bowerman. Arnss nied out to Dillon.
Ritter walked. Jordan sacrificed. Dunn
10 McGann. Scanlon's bunt was han
dled by Bowerman to Mc0ann. Ritter
s,lnG 10 third. DILLON singled 10 eentr,.
Scoring Ritter. Gessler nled 20 Gilbert
ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1904-09-17

yarmouth made the early pace. but
- autrun BY Lem Reed. who showed
,hs way to the stretch followed oy
The evening world., 1904-09-17
Secesd Inaing.

Gilbert was thrown out by Batch.
who also disposed q powerman. Amss
struck out. NO RUNS
Dillon famed. 0eesler was nsldsd out
al nrst BY Dunn. Dshlen pulled Gown
Lumiey's low-lins ny. NO RUNE
The evening world., 1904-09-17
IAE WINNERS.

FIRST. RAcl-ossts,Is~ n =.
I. Pasadena II 10 y {. osoou)a Z \
The evening world., 1904-09-17

..prora Badge and Moon Daisy. On
~. turn Carbuneie. who had trailei
~. aansa. moved up stEehs and. ,ak.r :
~ isaS' won easily by four lengtas
from & Lord Badge. who beat Brissn6 a
length. ~ xo.~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
ENDED WILD TURKEY FIGHT
South Carolina Man Finds PLAYING
Peacemaker q Rather Painful
and Unpleasant Role.

There are turkey stories as well as fish
stories, and N. P. Bullock. Of Tarboro.
N. c., tells the following:
A few days ago he was not far from
Doehead, near the old race track back
of the Ssssum field, when he saw ahead
of him two wild turkey gobblers fight
ing. Mr.. Bullock stepped out into the
bushes and crept along till he was oppo-
site the fighting fowls. So intent were
they in their contest that he was not
heard. With stealthy step he adj
vanced till he was almost upon them.
and then he made a spring and caught
the two by the neck, one in each hand.
Then ensured battle between man and
birds. With wings and feet the latter
fought, scrathing Mr.. Babcock's arms
and tearing his clothing. With much diff
fculty one bird was carried to the
ground, where its head was crushed by
the mans foot, while the other main
tanned its desperate scratching with feet
and striking with wing. The first one
disposed of, the other soon fell an easy
victim. Mr.. Bullock says that he had no
idea how strong turkey was before.
The two turkeys were gobblers, with
boards nearly three inches long.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
CHILDREN'S BANK ACCOUNT
Cashier Of Missouri Savings Institu-
ton Declares That Idea Is
Becoming Popular.

Chasier Will Webb, of the Missouri
savings bank, which holds the deposits
Of the Kansas City school children, says
there are now 1864 school children with
bank accounts, and they have little bet
ter than SO apiece to their credit. Their
exact balance on Saturday when the
bank closed was $16,864. The per capita
is slightly less than some months ago.
Mr.. Webb thinks many Of the plutocratic
depositors have drawn out part of their
savings to go to the worlds fair, and he
knows that some Of them have bought
bicycles since the last school term
ended. They save up all the while they
are in school," said Mr.. Webb, $50 that
they can have fun during the vacation.
Some Of them have very active accounts
as they not only spend lot of money.
but they are bringing lot in-that is,
relatively lot, for they are but school
children. We can tell from the way
some accounts are growing that the boys
are working during their vacation, and
We can tell from other accounts that the
owners Of them are enjoying the sum-
mer."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
WOMEN GOOD DETECTIVES
Portage Point, Wis, Summer Resort
ers Have Several Female
Sleuths Among Them.

The young women who are gathered
at Portage Point, Wis, for the summer
have an odd procedure in trying to de-
eide whether or not a particular arrival
is honeymoon pair. Each young wom-
an is to closely observe the actions Of tho
bride, and the groom suspected, says the
Chicago Tribune.
They note how he addresses her at the
table, the glances they cast at each 9TH
er, whether he sees that she is helped
well, and whether she inquiries into the
sweetening of his coffee. Every little
thing is closely scrutinized and nothing
escapes ten pairs Of eyes always on the
watch. In the evening the little COM
pany gathers around a big fireplace, or
perhaps big log fire on the Lake Michi-
gan beach. Then each girl tells what she
saw and heard and ventures an opinion
on her own testimony. When all have
told their stories vote is taken and the
newcomers are decided to be newly
wed or not.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
JAP WOMEN MAKE CHARMS
Fair Islanders Often Seen Carving
Dotted Cloth Which Is Sent
to Soldiers.

The custom of the Sen Min Rih is one
that has arisen in japan during the pres
ent war, declares Leslie's Magazine.
Ever since the war began, at all times of
the day, and even night, small groups
of women can be seen gathering in the
streets; one or more of the women will
have piece of cotton cloth with 1000
marks or dots stamped upon it. "Sen" is
the Japanese word for human being
either man or woman. 'Riki" is, in the
Japanese language, strength. In COM
bination the words mean "the strength
Of 1000 people," Each one of these / 900
dots or marks in the cloth are to indi-
cate the place where stitch or knot is
to be made by woman, who, while maxi
ing this knot, gives her best thought,
wish or prayer for the safety and protec-
ton Of the soldier who will wear this
piece of cotton cloth as an "obi" or belt
while fighting for his country. The
prayers Of 1000 women for one man are
believed to protect him from all dam
gers and to give him strength to over
come and conquer the enemies Of his be-
loved Japan
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
! MINOR LOCAL NEWS
c.. Frank is convalescent.

G. Frank is convalescent.
Chas. Baken was in Marshtield visit
ing friends.
Blanche Nicholson is in Wautoma
visiting friends.
Mrs. F. Pomainville is on the sick
list this week.
For good clothes see Kruger &
Warner on the corner.
Edward Pomainville is attending
the University at Madison.
Dan CASTILLO was in Nekoosa the
first Of the week on business.
j. G. Hamilton is in St. Louis
attending the fair for short time.
Mrs. Carl Haney, of Milwaukee, is
visiting her sister Mrs. A. L. Gross.
NJ. S. Moran is in the city again
after a business trip to Eagle River.
"LaFrance" the best So. 90 shoes FOR
women, The Muir Shoe Company,
Agents.
I. f. 0. Croker, of WauSau, was in
the city the first of the week on
business.
j. j. Emmerick, of Cranmoor, Was
in the city a few days this week on
business.
Miss Lydia Drager is very i'll, and
there are but little hopes for hel
recovery.
Miss Jane Duran, of Chicago, is
visiting at the F. Garrison home in
this city.
What about that large candle in
Kruger s. Warmers show window
Guess.
Miss Minnie Bowen, of Wautoma
is in the city visiting relatives AND
friends.
Mrs. Horace SkeelS and children, Of
Bancroft, a.e in the city visiting with
| friends.
Clay Lamberton, of Oak street, viii
| teach the Auburndale school the
coming year.
E. Franks, of Stevens Point, was il
the city the first Of the week visiting
with relatives.
We handle the Goodyear brand O.
rnbbers. the best that is made. TIL,
Muir Shoe Company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-10-07
CHURCH SERVICES

First Congregational church-Sunday
school at 1900; morning service at 10 80:
evening service at 7:45; Young Peoples
society at 6.45; prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening at 7:30. Rev. B. j. H.
Shaw, pastor.
Methodist Church Sunday school at II
NJ; morning service at 1890: Junior
League at 4 p. M; Epworth League
at $50; evening service at 1880.
Weekly prayer meeting at 100 Thurs
day evenings. w. A. Peterson
pastor.
St. Peter and PauPs church-ServiceS at s
and 10 O'Clock on Sunday mornings.
FesperS at 1880 O'Clock p. m. Rev.
Father VanRoSsmalen.
Christian Science Church Regular Sunday
morning service, are held at 1880
O'Clock; Sunday school at l1:30.
German moravIan Church--Sunday school
at $50; morning service at 1920.
evening service at 1880. Y. P. S. G.;
r, at 6:45 O'Clock; prayer meeting at
1880, Thursday evenings Ladies' Aid
society meets the first Wednesday
of every month at the church. c. A.
Meilecke, pastor.
German Lutheran Morning SER
vice at 10 O'Clock: rehearsing of
catechiSm at 100 to II. German
school during the week days. j. l..
Bittner, pastor.
Scandinavian Moravian Church-Sunday
school at $50; preaching service at
1880. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Rev. Madsen,
pastor.
ST. Paul German Lutheran Church Sunday
morning service at 10 O'Clock Gus
tav Baum, pastor.
Baptist Church-ASSembly rooms in
Wood block, at east end of bridge.
Sunday morning service at 1920.
Sunday school at IL m. B. Y. P. u.
prayer meeting at $50. Evening
gospel service az 7:45; mld-week
prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:30. A. Lincoln Putnam, pastor.
st. Joha's Church-French street, west
side. Holy Eucharist, Sundays at a.
M, also on Apostolic, Memorial and
other special days at same hour. On
first Sunday monthly, Holy Eucharist
and address 1920 a. m. All other
Sundays morning prayer with litany
on second Sunday and address at 1920
a. m. Church school l1:45 a. m.
Evening prayer 1880 p. m. Rev. FIR.
Blakeslie will be pleased to have the
names and addresses of all strangers
and visitors attending the several
services. g. R. Blakeslie, Priest.