davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
DOWie Breaks Out Again.

In bis address at Zion City Sept
4 Dowie again aired Lis We've OF
race prejudice, and announced
himeelf 40 opposing the drawing d
the c0lor line even in marrying. Il
is well.kn0wn fact that he favors
intermarriage Of whites and blacss
and every other color rs being all
Of one great human family. He
scored the St. Louis people for
treating negroes so shameiully At
their fair.
Becsuse one of his followers,
Brem Wilson, a negro, wss refused
lodgings At the Christian Endeavor
Hotel, At st. Louis, Dowie blames
President Clarke, Of the Christian
Endeavor Society, and said he
would give him one week to right
the wrong. Dowie said:
III Goi hath created us, are we
not all Of the race Of Adam, instead
Of being whitce, blacks. etc I?
There should be no racial dis
tiDctioD. because God had created
US. What We want is to get back
to primitive man. What Zion wants
Is intermarriage ef oil people.
There il no greater curse ,nan that
Of color and language. Did l rot
tell you that the Mongolian race
was to be the stronger in this East
ern WAT? II the white people 10
the South do not stop this abuse of
colored folks they will be punished
by being made inferior to the yellow
and black races.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
For sale or Rent.

Improved and unimproved property,
In Old and Now Coving1on. Also farms
and unimproved property Ia the vicinity
Of Covington For further information
apply to e, B. Martindale.. Room 8,
Frederick building. Covtngton, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

FOR SALp1A Fine Residence. with
rs rooms, Kitchen, dining room,
TWO servapt rooms, stable and out
houses. Three lots. a beautiful loca
ton. Apply ct the FARMER Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby forbidden
under penalty OF the law. 70 cut wood,
deaden trees, or otherwise trespass on
my lands in this parish formerly the
lands Of p. Z. HerWig, and Hefwie {
Bossier. MRS. R. IS. KUNTZ. !:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17
FOR SALE,

a noto of4109. with accumulated in
'takt agstest the hts Eel. Mayheld
! STEPHEN MYER, slldsll, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-09-17

Dixon Academy

0oV1118 TOLL, -S.
The school is divided into three terms follows
FALL TERM, OCT OBER Ist TO DECEMBER 2Ist, 1903
WINTER TERM, JANUARY 2no TO MARCH 22nd 1907
SPRING TERM. MARCH 22nd TO JUNE 4h 1904
No Student will be Received for Shorter Period than One Term
- Charges. for Day Pup lie: -
Grammar Grade .... " SO 90 per Term
High School Grade...$I5 90 Per Term
ALL DUES PAYABLE EACH TERN IN ADVANCE
VIM. A. DIXON, Principal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
BICYCLING.
MORAN CONTINUES TO
 BREAK MANY RECORDS

Cambridge, Mass, June 16.-Jimmy Moran of Chelsea last night won the twenty-five mile small motor paced race at Charles River park, defeating Will Stinson of Cambridge, Basil Deguichard of Paris. France, Benny Munroe of Memphis, Tenn, l.. Netting of Roxbury and Sammy Snlkins of Boston. Moran also broke all records from six to twenty-five miles, inclus- i've, covering the full distance ill 34 minutes 4 4-5 seconds. Stinson led at the start, and for two miles, but was easily passed by Moran, who held the lead to the finish, winning from Stin- son, who was second, by mile and one lap. Deguichard was lap behind Stinson, and Munroe four laps behind the latter. Mettling was in second place when his pacing machine broke down and he was forced to ride un- paced, as was Sulkins,. whose motor broke before the start.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
ANOTHER TEN EYCK.

Worcester, June 16.-Another of the famous Ten Eyck family, one of the greatest families of oarsmen the world has ever seen. will make his de- but this summer as a sculler The boy, who promises to take the place of, Edward Hanlan Ten Eyck, the first foreigner to win the diamond souls at Henley, is young Jim Ten Eyck. He is named after his father. James A. Ten Eyck, the former champion oarsman. It is proposed to start young Jim in the intermediate single scull race at the national regatta to be held at St Louis in August. The boy is only Is years old, but weighs 160 pounds and is unusually well developed. His style of sculling is considered smooth CT than that of his brother Ned, and a host of admirers watch him in his daily practice on Lake Quinsigamond. His father and brother will both aid in his training, which will not begin actively until after July 4. as Jim Ten Eyck, the father is coaching the Sy- raeuse college oarsmen for the Pough- Seepsie regatta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
coLuMBUsaIs. DISCOVERED.
Waterbury, Conn, June 15, 1904.

Waterbury, conn, June 10, loVf. Sporting Editor Evening Democrat:
 Last Monday evenings Democrat contained story about a plumber who calls himself wrestler and goes ',y the name of Kid Munroe. challenge this hot air CKid Munroe) to a wrest- ling match for the 110-pound cham pionship of New England, which Kid Munroe claims to hold. I stand ready to make the match at any time he wishes, and would be glad to meet him at the Evening Democrat office to make the match, and will back myself for from $50 up to $2O0. If he accepts my challenge I will be very glad to take him on in three weeks time. This Kid Munroe claims to be q champion wrestler, but he does not know as much as my pet cat about wrestling. So it looks like easy money for me if we are matched.
 Yours truly.
 YOUNG COLUMBUS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
THE DIAMOND.
HOLYOKE
 BADLY BEATEN
Worcester Administers a Se- were Thrashing- Spring field Also Worsted.

Worcester. June 16.-None or the @81 persons who fought for chance 10 enter the grounds to-day saw any championship ability tucked away m the Holyoke men of mystery. ln three visits here the champions have amass. ed three runs. The Bryan revival or 16 to i was followed by a 6 to snow.
 Thoughts of salary installnelie worked several of the locals lnto. nlsll dud3eon. Every member or the WoL- cester class. barring the fragile Ac- corsini, ripped off at least two nllsels- makers for Kane. The AmhersI ni"n got sad shocks IS times, the total saea ,'s accumulation by the swat Ine.n1u .luSa reaching 26. Turner anu rianA in-1 three attacks. e, aaa Heine Batch got deeply into n contest. The competitors were. supposed to oo as much dallying as possible ana at tempt to establish new worlds rec ord for nisplays on one chance at. the leather The result was a tie at two. Tn the fifth inning Turner's hit got away from Batch. That resulted Tn an extra base. Then Heine threw over SchinceIs head and allowed two men to score. Because of this fact Batch appears to be entitled to the soda checks because Pops double display of misplay making off one man
 didn't get anyone into the run column. Pop had his chance in the eighth. He escaped coming in contact with Terry Rogers's high fly. Terry reached first safely and continued toward second Pop hurled over second base and Rog- Gers reached third. He stuck there.
 Hits by Schincel, Landy and Fitz- patrick built the lone tally for the champs The Holyoke feature was the work of Harry Sporlng at the gate. Nothing got by him. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
THE PUGILISTS.
MAY BE
 NO BATTLE
Jeffries Cannot Get Ready This Month, Says His Manager Munroe May Claim Forfeit.

Harbin, via San Francisco, June Is. If James J. Jeffries does not make good on June 80, Jack Munroe will claim the forfeit of $2,50O and the heavyweight championship of the world.
 The championship battle between James J. Jeffries and Jack Munroe may never come off. Billy Delaney said late last night that he entertained little hope of getting his man in shape this month. which may mean calling off the big fight The champions knee is in q bad way, and the doctor thinks an operation will be necessary. While Jeffries was able to get around yesterday, he looked anything but the picture of health. The injured leg has caused the big fellow no end of pain, and so far as moving around on 1t Is concerned without showing signs of distress, that is simply out of the question. He does not sleep well, and Is making weight fast.
 When Dr Devenino called yesterday morning he decided to pierce Jeffries' knee with a sharp needle and draw off the matter which had formed there. This was a painful operation, but the champion stood it well and the doctor extracted considerable water from the injured kneecap. Jeff will be confined in bed for five or six days, and will have to remain very quiet. At present the knee is very painful, and in speaking of this, Jeff said:
 'SThe operation was serious, but I am satisfied that it was the best thing to do. Now I must remain quiet for six days as a result"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
WOMEN WHO PLAY GOLF.

"But how do I look when I'm play ing?"
 This is never mans question.
 Whether a woman is more vain or more honest is not the point. That is debatable ground. But the quality of her playing is no longer debatable, and therefore her anxiety to look well on a golf course is no desire on her part to patch up bad playing by Qictur- esque pose. And to wish to look well on the course is the last thing to count as discredit. To look as well as one can Is a part of ones payment for ones social keep, in golf as other where. When woman is dancing, dining or driving, she frankly wants to look we'll Riding, half her pleasure is spoiled if she presents q sorry figure on her mount. Why in the world then, should not a woman hope to look well while she is an ob- served figure out i'll the middle of a green course, playing her best golf?
 Graceful golf among women is made up chiefly of negative virtues. It involves a great religion of Be careful not to do various things.' And one of the first of these is Be careful not to pose" For the woman who tries, by main strength, to re- member to be graceful at every stroke is likely to defeat this end and the game as well. Graceful golf lies deeper than this. It must be striven for in the early practice, and must become part of the actual way woman plays. and not a remembered effort every time. For instance, the woman who stands for full second with her club upraised, and who exc cutes a little curve of shoulders or head, ending her stroke with ever SO tiny a flourish, presents a far less at- tractive appearance than the player who is honestly awkward. Moreover, as soon as woman is beset with desire to be graceful at golf without having worked hard to insure grace, she is certain to try for certain deli cacy of stroke which nearly always results in topping.
 Be careful not to hurry" is sec ond negative injunction which sounds so alluringly simple. but whose diso- awkward play. The woman golfer is universally q believer in her oyn. luck, if she can play well at all; so she rushes into her stroke without the one moments consideration that is so necessary, as if she trusted to some kind spirit to lean out of the air and conduct her ball cupward. Some times the spirit does; but that hurried, pell-mell stroke is never pretty Be- fore stroke. she who hesitates-de- liberately and not nervously-is, not lost, but graceful.-Outing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
THE SPORTING NEW :.

take the franchise and in order to re- tain the players will doubtless pay them in full.
 Tuckey of New Haven has won ten games out of thirteen.
 Cassidy, who succeeded Henry in center field for Springfield, has bat ting average of .131.
 Billy Lauder, formerly of. the New York and Philadelphia teams, is now engaged in selling mineral water.
 Ira Thomas, catcher last year for the Hartford team, now with Provi- dence, has batting average of .255.
 Landy, who was with the Hartford team part of last season, now with Holyoke, has a batting average of .174.
 Joe Corbett has thus far failed to show any of his Baltimore form as q pitcher for the St Louis National league team.
 Catcher Marshall released by the Philadelphia National league team, has signed with McGraw's New York team. Quite a jump from the bottom to the top.
 The championship race in the Ma tfonal league Is decidedly interesting among tho first three clubs. After Pittsburg geJ going right it will fig ure in the race.
 Washington has offered to trade Pitcher Hillebrand, the famous Prince ton college player for First Baseman Bransfield of the Pittsburg team, but the offer was refused.
 The Boston Americans are winning with as much regularity on the road as they did at home. It will require some fine ball playing to beat them out in the pennant race.
 There is troublein the Toronto team, and it is said that Manager Irwin is slated for release, as he is held re- sponsible for the poor showing which that team has made so far.
 On the percentage of games won and lost the most effective pitcher of each team are as follows: Karns, Hartford; Long, New London; McCrane, Meri- den: Hess, Springfield; Vickers, Hol- yoke; Tuckey, New Haven; Mclean, Worcester, and Killeen, Bridgeport.
 Luyster, who jumped the Hartford team last week, pitched for the Perth Amboy, N. J., independent team Sun day afternoon against the strong Pat erson team and won his game IS to 4. Besides pitching good game, his ter rife batting was the feature of the game.
 Killeen of Bridgeport, whom Hart ford knocked out of the box recently, leads the league in the percentage of games won, having won five and lost none. Mclean of Worcester has won eight of the nine games he has pitched and Me Gill of the same team has won ten out of twelve.
 Detroit recently paid Chicago $1,200 for Huelsman. Then Comiskey asked for $500 more as the draft price paid the minor league club from which he was secured, and Detroit paid this, too. But, Comiskey wanted more-an option on the player at the end of the season if he made good at the price that Detroit paid. That was going be- yond the limit, so Detroit returned the player to Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
At New Haven.

New Haven, June 16.-New Haven made only one run yesterday, but that was enough to give them the game with Hartford. Connell made a single lin the third inning. He stole second land then two-bagger by Hayward gave the Wanderers their only score. Good fielding on the part of the visit ors, kept the score down. Quinn pitch a good game and was given good sup port. Parkins was also steady in the box.
 Ramon slammed out a three -bagger which was the feature of the game. New Haven made four errors while the visitors made only one Tn the last inning Hartford came very near scoring. A man was on third and an |other reached second base, but owing to the steady work of Quinn and the support given him by the other mem bers of the team, the Hartford players were saved from crossing the plate.
 The attendance was very large yes terday. considering it was circus day. The score RHE New Haven 0 0 o00o0 %-1 8 1 Hartford 10 0 0 0 70 O-O 4 1
 Batteries-Quinn and Ahearn; Par kins Bunyan and King; umpire, Mul- cahy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
FITZ BEAT DOUGLASS.

Toledo, O., June 16.- Willie Fitzger- aid of Brooklyn got the decision over Fred Douglass of Savannah here Tues day night after ten rounds of fast fighting. Fitzgerald got a shade in the opening round and kept increasing it as the fight progressed, having Douglass weak at the sound of the final gong. Fitzgerald did all the leading, and the southerner clinched to save himself time and time again
 Fitz put Douglass to the floor in the third with Ia right chop on the jaw Douglass weighed at least ten pounds more than his opponent and this extra weight helped him immeasurably. In six-round preliminary Willie Gibbs made a chopping block of Alvie Beau ben of Detroit and got the decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
WRESTLING.
POSTS
 HIS FORFEIT
His Backer, William Mc. Kenna, Wants Brennan and His Friend to Come to Time.

William McKenna of Oakville was a caller at the Democrat office this morn ing in the interest of Conrad, the Oak vile wrestler, who is anxious to meet young Brennan of this city. It will be remembered that Conrad and Brennan met at the first smoker given by the Empire Athletic club. Conrad won two falls. from Brennan on that occasion, but as both falls were taken off the mat, which was small one, and as a prior agreement had been made that all such falls should count, Brennan and his friends believed that had lAa mat been larger Conrad would neye have secured the falls. Strong in this opinion, Jesse Foley and BrennaE called at the Democrat office the next day and issued a challenge to Conrad to wrestle for $100 side. Conrad and his packer, William McKenna, quickly responded to this challenge and met Jesse Foley in the Democrat office one evening last week and stated that they were ready to do business. Foley stated that Brennan was not then in the city and he could not make q match until he could be consulted, and the matter of arrangements was post poned until Wednesday or Thursday evening of last week. No word has been received since from either Foley or Brennan. This morning McKenna deposited a forfeit of $25 with the sporting editor of the Democrat to bind a match with Brennan for $100 side Conrad will not wrestle Brennan for less than $100. and the forfeit will be left up long enough for it to be COW cred by the Brennan packers.
 Tn regard to Brennan and the above forfeit. it is said that the young Wa terbury wrestler is willing to meet Conrad for the amount stipulated, but he has not the money to back himself, and unless some of the sports of the city who want to see a good finish match take old of the matter and put 11p the $1o0 the match will probably fall through One hundred dollars is whole lot of money, but as Brennan made the first statement of the amount to be wrestled for. the Conrad contin- gent do not feel like making 1t less and state emphaticallv that they will not. It is now I'D to the sports or to some club to back Brennan for the amount named.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
DECIDING S4OO. GOO WAGER
Finn Nearing New York on Walking
 Trip From Pacific Coast.

Erie, Pa, June 16.-Franz Emanuel NJ. Kevekas of San Francisco, passed through here yesterday on a walking trip. He is a Finn, aged 50 years, and will arrive in New York Monday ahead of his allowed time of five months and twenty-five days. He started Febru- ary b.
 Kevekas left with $1.01 When he gets to New York he will have $2,500, and his employer, millionaire, will have won a wager of $4OO,000 made with another San Francisco million aire. Keveka has letters from mayors and chiefs of police of all the big cities along his route.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
A Dead Heat at Gravesend.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The third dead heat of the year was run at Gravesend in the third FaI7, when Agile and Red Friar came to the finish on even terms, and the judges were unable to separate them. The purse was divided. The Myrtle stakes, tue feature of the closing day of the Brooklyn Jockey club meeting. was won in driving finish by Sheriff Bell, at 10 to 1. F'lammula, heavily played, made the pace to the last sixteentl pole, where Burns brought Sheriff B, ID and won by . head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June 16.-It looked at one time yesterday afternoon at New field park as if little KiIleen was go ing to get his bumps for the first time this season, and to lose his record Of every game won. The visitors found his twisters easier than usual to reach and it was seen that the little fellow was nos as steady as was his wont. But for the fine coaching he got from O'Rourke he might have been batted out of the box. But he was kept steady enough, and the story of the game yesterday was that he was not batted out of the box: also that the stickmen for the Orators came to the rescue nobly and saved the little fel- lows hash. For all those favors and others past and to come Killeen must be thankful. The Orators won the game by the narrow margin of 6 to 5. 1t was not great victory or defeat. The score: R.H.E Bridgeport 11oo1o3 O %-e ii ? Meriden 70 o 003 II o O-5 ' B
 Batteries-KilIeen and O'Rourke; McCrane and Theisen; umpire, Ken nedy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Nrisa svventre1 wedded secre4Iv.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, June 16.-It is announced that Miss Margaret swentzel, daughter of the Rev. Henry c. Swsntzel. D. D., of St. Luke's Epis- copai church, Clinton avenue, Brook lyn, was married last January to Will liam A. Cable, son of Arthur J. Cable, a wealthy real estate dealer of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Holyoke.

Two base hits, Fitzpatrick, Dowd, Murphy, Plank, McGill Turner; three base hit Rogers; stolen bases, Mur- |phy. Dyer. Connolly; sacrifice hits, Murphy 2; double play, Dyer to Gro Illus; bases on balls, McAndrews, Sla- ter, Schincel, Murphy; struck out, by Kane 2; umpire, Merrick; attendance, GOO; time. 1 25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
FITzPATR1CK-sIELoFF DRAW.

Chicago, June 16.-Otto Sieloff and Dick Fitzpatrick furnished the wind up of the Empire club boxing show Tuesday night, and at the end of six rounds of interesting milling Referee Abe Pollock called the bout a draw.
 The bout was even throughout, with Otto doing all the forcing and Dick doing most of the clean work. The first, third and sixth rounds were Sic loffs. and the second. fourth and fifth credited to Fitzpatrick. There were no knockdowns during the contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
YANKEE TARs BOX FOR KING.

hINVT.
 Lisbon. June 16.-American jackies from the Kearsarge and Alabama boxed several fast bouts on the ath- letic grounds here at the request of King Carlos of Portugal Rear Ad- miral Barker. United States Minister Bryan and other diplomats were in the audience
 :. A dancing reception on the Kear- sarge followed the athletic games, of which the boxing was part.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
COLLEGE BALL GAMES.
 At WilIiamstown

Williamstown, Mass, June 16.-Wil- Hams defeated Holy Cross II to 5 yesterday in game that was inter esting until the seventh inning, when the Berkshire men made seven runs, chiefly through errors of Holy Cross. The score: RH.E. Holy Cross 0 o 0 O. 21111o- -5S 8 Williams II 1 % POT 1--11 8 4
 Batteries-T Noonon and P Noonan Westervelt and Mccarthy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Miss Zimmerman Beat 121 Mark.men

NHABB AIKUkNEE1NsAN NBNtAt Ia9I NhW EHbNXAEM
 NEW YORK, June 16.-Miss Amelia Zimmerman, dauSsss..ttes7 Ssf Gus Thinner man, the champion rifle shot, won cup at the national schuetzenfest at Hoboken. N. J., by making a score of 57 out os a possible 60 on the mans target. Her father was runner up, with b5 Miss Zimmerman had 121 male op- ponents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
At Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass, June 16.--In a game abounding in errors Harvard yesterday defeated the Carlisle Indians on Soldiers field IA to 4. The score:
 R.H.E. Harvard g 0 % 6 2 0 4 *-14 B 8 Carlisle 70 10 0 0O1 0-4 TT Batteries Castle, Coburn and Stephenson; Quigley, Charles and Green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Manchester-Afanchester 5. New Bedford 1. is.NtssN{
 At concord--Fan River 8, Concord
 At Lawrence Lawrence IS, Nashua 1s.
 At Haverhill- Hayerhill 8, Lowell i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
on KentIwortb Troclx.

BUFFALO. June 16.-Three favor ltes won at Wentworth, McGrathiana Prince capturing the feature in hot dnish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At CoIumbus-First game, Colum- bus 3, St Paul 2; second game, St Paul 8, Columbus i.
 At Toledo-First game, Toledo ?, Kansas City 1; second game, Toledo 3, Kansas City 2.
 At Indianapolis Indianapolis 8, Milwaukee 3.
 At Louisville Minneapolis 3, Louis vile 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
KIRKE AND DoNoHuE DRAW.

Bangor. Me, June 16.-Mike Kirke of this place and "Kik'' Donohue of Portland went twelve fast rounds to a draw here Tuesday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo Buffalo z; Rochester 8. At Baltimore-Baltimore 4, Provt- dence 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
WESTERN LEAGuE.

At Des Moines-Omaha 5. Des Moines 2.
 At Denver-st Joseph 6, Denver 4.