davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-06

d. Nolan's shoe store will sell 500
pairs OF mems and womens shoes below
cost for the next twenty days.
No. occasion to worry about your
complexion this winter II you use Reyn-
olds' Perfect Skin Food. Full size lar
25 cents.
Mems dress shoes for 80. so at Nolau's
Can,t ~ nj be bought elsewhere for less than
. DO not miss muslin underwear sale at
Shick 4 Wagners.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-06

You,can get the best ladies' shoe iu
the world at Nolan's shoe store for So 90.
Draying OF all kind done promptly
and coal delivered on short notice.
George Hartman, drayman.
For the little ones cough try our
White Pine and Tar. A good nights
rest guaranteed. Reynolds Drug Co.
Ladies' shoes At Toe a'pair and mems
shoes at 81 .25 a pair, formerly sold at
$500 and $500. ID. Nolan's shoe store.
See the window full of shoes at No.
lan's'shoe store. Ladies' shoes rs cents
and mems 81 .25.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-06
Domestic Troubles.

RUFUS KIRK, Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-01-06

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
every Insertion.
, 1904-04-20
Pennsylvania Railroads Washington
Tours.

The Pennsylvania Railroads eighth
three-day personally-conducted tour to
Washington will leave New York,
Trenton, and Philadelphia April %.
Round-trip rates-only difference being
in hotel selected in Westinghouse
$1O;50 or $13 from Trenton, SO or $ll.5O
from Philadelphia, and proportionate
rates from other points. Tickets cover
railroad transportation for the round
trip and hotel accommodations. A
special side trip to Mt. Vernon may also
be taken. All tickets good for ten days
with special hotel rates at expiration of
hotel coupon. For itineraries and full
information apply to ticket agents, or
Geo. w. Boyh, General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia, Pa:
, 1904-04-20
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Perhaps popular song writers under
stand grammar, but do not care to IN
terfere with the popularity of their
songs.
In leap year does the girl have to get
the consent of the timid young mans
mamma?
It is hardly an ideal open winter
when it must be kept open with snow
plows.
While there is plenty of room at the
top, it is apt to be pretty cold up there.
Some men get lopsided through car
rying a chip around on their Shout
ders.
, 1904-04-20
Admission :. Free.
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

When you buy a cough medicine for
small children you want one in which
YOU can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but
cures. You want one that is unquestlon-
ably harmless. You want n that is
pleasentt to take. Chamberlain s Cough
remedy meets all of these conditions.
There is nothing SO good for the coughs
and colds incident to childhood. 1t is
also a certain preventive and cure for
and there is no danger whatever
from whooping cough when it is given.
1t has been used in many epidem1cs
of that disease with perfect success.
For sale by Cohen Bros, Wildwood
and Holly Beach; M. l.. Branin, Holly
Beach.
, 1904-04-20
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.

"For ten years | had chronic bronchitis
80 bad that at times | could not speak
above a Whisper" writes Mr.. Joseph
Coffman, of Montmorenci, Ind. II
tried all remedies available, but with
no success. Fortunately my employer
suggested that | try Foley's Honey and
Tar. Its effect was almost miraculous,
and | am now cured of the disease.
On my recommendation many people
have used Foley's Honey and Tar, and
always with satisfaction Sold by
Cohen Bros, Wildwood and Holly
Reach.
, 1904-04-20
Primaries.

In accordance with the action of the Re-
given to the Republican voters of Cape May
county to meet in their respective munich
palities, at such hour, and in such place as
may by public notice be designated by tne
in and for such municipality, on
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1904,
for the purpose of electing delegates to the
Republican State Convention in Trenton.
the call of the State Committee Cape
NAV county is entitled to nine votes in said
convention, and at a meeting of the Cape
May County Republican Executive Commit
tee, held at the court house in Cape May
House, on Saturday, April o, 1901, the
following apportionment was made:
, 1904-04-20

ALFRED COOPER,
Chairman Republican County m
Atte t: l.. T. Stevens, Secretary.
, 1904-04-20

If you ask upon what basis we claim
there will be a great rise in property,
we answer that conditions here are
bringing to Wildwood a rapidly in
creasing population and with it a cor
responding demand for property
which naturally e higher prices.
Baker Bros.
, 1904-04-20

We offer choice cottage, hotel ana
business locations for sale at moderate
prices. Baker Bros, Wildwood or
III Drexel Bldg, Philadelphia.
Foley's kidney Cure makes the KID
neys and bladder right. Contains
nothing injurious. Sold by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood and Holly Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
PETROLEUM IN CALIFORNIA.

H A. Crafts in The Scientific American.
During the year 1905 CALIFORNIA; product of crude
the Kern River fields, four miles from Bakersfield,
pr all the oil pTodaeed in the State and this in
spite Of the fact hs, the ReT T e es
of the additional fact that the fields have been IN
ePFy as 1901 Kern County shipped 81 per cent OF
all the oil produced in the State and this WIFE only
Now there are SO active wells in the Kern Rive.
as ara rom the 6r m o R Rued
average product TO the we'll is said 10 be hundred
a aetuai p pS for hat rate
for the ,I wnd 6 be t ITer ysaG @
In spite OF the fact that o the daily b3 m Of oil
consumption is large there are immense quantities
of petroleum accommodating at the heds the stand
and p sa h no5b mot o ssf the h al
Vonseuuentiy. the ingenuity OF the oil people has
for storing the surplus product of oil Naturally.
the Standard OIL Company Is the largest stoTer OF
steel tank, but gave up the idea when IT came TO
realize the actual capacity 2, me neas
reservoir rer which means but little than hole
creased as the prodisous product OF the wells was
By the s sSlasss reservoirs
and operated by, the STANDARD Oil Company has a
are circular in form and their diameters vary rom
400 to SEQ feet and their depth from 4 70 is feet
cemented over their beds. to prevent the oil from
ssPng But o even and the eTh Composing h BEDS
is merely tannped well before the oil is turned
in The reservoirs, excsvated and
RANGED are rooted with inch boards. nailed
upon framework. and the boards covered with
tar paper order TO protect the oil from the ee-
ments. Then the reservoirs are ready to receive oil
The regular quoted price of petroleum at thu
Kern River oilhelds is 20 cents BARREL but IL IL
reported that some sales have been made recently
as low as "a cents barrel. and there is talk
OF shutting down a portion of the wells until the
assumes 1 more heaithfu aspect The oil
from these fields Is not of the illuminating variety
but is q heavy oil. with asphaltum base. II Is
used principally for fuel. for the manufacture OF
asphatum and for lubricants II has had the effect
to stimulate manufacturing all over the State and
is rapidly taking the place OF coal as fuel
railroad steamship lines 1t Is said be equal
in cheapness at present prices TO coal 20 cents
ton, and California has to pay from s. 20 -
ton for coal. the value of her petroleum a fuel
may be easily appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
NEW WEST Po1NT-ANNAPoLIs RULES.
Agreement As to Eligibility to Football
Teams Reached.

Annapolis Md. July 2-The differences which
have existed between the Naval and Military acad-
emes as the adoption OF eligibility rules govern
ing the composition Of the football teams have been
adjusted by Captain willard H. Brownson. U. 5. ".
superintendent OF the Naval Academy, and Briga-
der General A. l. Mills. U. A, superintendent
of the Military Academy. The agreement was
given out to-day. In substance il is as follows:
1t is to continue for three years. unless dissolved
by mutual consent.
The date OF the game shall be the Saturday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving Day.
No cadet midshipman shall represent his acad-
envy in any interacademc contest who has hereto
fore represented his academy in similar contest
for a period of four years.
No cadet or midshiPnan who has been membe
of the OF of The forty leading institution
which support football teams. and of his acaden
four years In the aggregate, shall be eligible
play the team OF his academy
The council of each athletic association shall
the sole Judge. under these rules. OF the eligibiH
OF the PLAYERS constituting its teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
MOTOR CYCLE ENDURANCE TEST.
Run to Albany Made Under Auspices Of
American Federation-Return To-day.

The annual endurance motor cycle contest under
the auspices of the Federation of American Motor
Cyclists began yesterday with run to Albany and
return, the start being made cary The first cycle
followed by the other contestants at one-nin-
ute intervals.
The return trip from Albany will be made to-day
The motor cyclists reached Flshkill ahead of the
schedule and without any accidents The entire
party close together at Fishkn and started
Immediately for SoughGeepsie
Albany. July 2.-Twenty out of the twenty-three
competitors IN the entrance test of the American
Federation OF Motor Cyclists had reached Albany
at 1906 p. m, when the maximum time limit on
the last group of riders closed. The run back to
New-York will begin at $50 a. m. tomorrow j. NJ
OMalley, of Hartford, dropped out at Ossining
and E. w. Goodwin, of New-YOrk, and William
Simonson, of Mineola. had not been heard from
when the time closed tonight. The first riders in
were George NJ Hendee, of Springfield. and James
White, OF Newark.
Oliver Headstrom. of Springfield. arrived with a
bruised arm, which he injured in attempt. while
riding. to shoot dog which ran out at him near
POughkesDSie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
CHESS PLAYERS GO ABROAD.

Dr. Emanuel Lasker the chess champion of the
world. who came this country last April to take
part in the International Masters Tournament at
Cambridge Springs Penn. in which he tied for
second prize with Janowski Of Paris sailed for
Europe the steamship Patricia yesterday.
On the steamer Richard Teichmann.
the Anglo-German expert. who is going across to
tale part in the tournaments TO be played at Lon
don and Hastings during the summer. William
E Napier also sailed yesterday for the yur-
pose but the latter went by the Furnessia.
Both these players expect TO return here before
the fall In time to take part in the Worlds Fair
international tournament at St Louis. Lasker
stated that he would not be gone longer than six
weeks and that when he returned here he would
start International chess magazine. to be pub
lished in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
STUART DUNCAN'S BLUES
He Wins Nine in Rums0n Horse
ShO1c.

seabright. " J.. July CSpeciaD.-The Rurison
Horse Show is no longer an experiment. The close
of the second annual exhibition this afternoon a.
the Polo Grounds was witnessed by more than a
thousand PERSONS from Seabright. Rumson Mon
mouth Beach, Long Branch and Elberon Thir-
secn classes were judged. the last contest for ju-
niors being decided just before O'Clock
While some good horses were entered. the Jump
ing was poor so bad that W. Strothe- Jones. who
was riding one OF the entries. suggested a contest
over a ran fence Stuart Duncan followed up his
summaries: $50
Fairs suitable FOR farm work-w. s Joness Fanny
and Tom first; NJ c u. Borden's and shove sec,
Five pairs harness horses-Stuart Duncan's Du,kv
Queer and Davenham first; Mrs. Walter Watson ir's
h 6ns Foan ard Cisarette second; David McCIure's
Eleven road horses-Charles McCue's Dorothy NJ
nrst: w RI sherman Price "lOn second; Robert "
E:igh. saddle horses Nadies 20 ride)-Mrs Charles ID
italseys pima drst Miss Ruth Jones's j. Hess Sver
hnE. second; Miss z b, Bowers's Charlotte, third
Eight harness norses-StuaTt Duncan's ROsador hrsp
same owners Starlight second; VI c. ID. Bordenfs
Bemar. third.
Seventeen polo ponies-H $ Bordens Comet nrsr;
w s Joness The Cat second: Irving Brokaw's Silver
Ten road horses IN harness-Stuart Duncan's star
ling; first Mrs Walter Watson. jr's. King. second:
Brokaw's Sunshine third.
Eight amateur drivers-waIter Watson, IT. nrst
II S. Borden. second; W. G. Loew third
ka's BroSS Thrush as. w Ions rs.rg s.o
oEd; ri. s Bordens Comet third
Twelve combination horses-Mrs. j. ". Peale's La
zarre, hrst Mrs 9 ID. Halseys Diana. second w. z.
Connor's Lassie third
Five -hands-S.ewar. Durcan's entries first:
Four horses in harnesS-M- c. ID. Borden's Belusr,
first; Brokaws Sunshine. second; T. p Fields Prin-
cess. third.
Ten hunters and Jumpers-P. 2 Golfers DusandaIa.
first; e G. BENEFITS Gay Boy. second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

The Good Roads Association OF Lake Ronkon-
koma Long Island is about to celebrate the sue
cessful accomplishment OF a part Of the programme
It set do when 1t came into existence rather
less than year ago. by the formal opening OF the
several highways that II has brought into being
Its efforts have been seconded by the town boards
and highway commissioners of Shutdown, Islip
and Brookhaven. and il has In turn aided these
bodies financially ana I'm other ways. An excellent
road has been laid out from the Long Island Rail-
road depot at ROnkonkoma, TO Lake Ronkonkoma
itself and a road four miles in length, has been
built completely around the lake. Other roads are
in process of construction or are being planned
dividuals
The celebration is to take place at the lake on
July l. and will include procession of masquerad-
ers, a land and naval parade. concerts much
speechma king one OF the orators being Senator
Bailey: fire drills and competitions by number
Of Long Island fire departments, dinner dancing
fireworks, and so forth. The Casino, lake hotels
and campus of the military academy will be the
scene OF the several stages of the festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
RACES AT TRAvERs ISLAND
Daniels First in 44O-Yard at New-York
Athletic Club Races.

c. NJ. Daniels. of the New-YOrk Athletic Club.
defeated E. H Adams of the club in the
44-yard swim at the annual races held by the club
it's country grounds at Travers Island yesterday.
Daniels was the scratch In the contest while
Adams had handicap of Is seconds. Another close
race was the 1o0-yard. which went 20 c. W. Van
Cleaf. of the Winged Foot club. by a narrow mar
gin. B. 3. Warren second and J. A Rudy
third The 1O0-yard swim for novices was captured
by w. II. Thornberry. unattached man, with
a. Acserman second The summaries;
Ono hundred yard swim (haniicap(-Won BY c. ".
CIeaf. NevTork Athletic Club IS secondsl 3. 5.
Warren. New-Tork Athletic Club % seconds second;
J. A. Rudy NewYork Athletic Club Is seconds. third.
Time 1:12ls.
One hundred-yard swim tnovice)-Won by ". H
Thornoerry unattached; Alderman unattached, sec
ond; c. c. Dietrich third. Time 1:211.
Four hundred and for,y-yard swim Chandicapl-von
by c. Daniels Nev-York Athletic Club (scrstch)s
E H Adams New-YOrk Athletic Club as seconds
ond; c. Van Cfeaf NewYork Athletic Club (scatch).
third. Time, $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
ANNUAL VETERANS CENTURY RUN.

The sixth annual veterans invitation century
will be held to-day. Charles P. StauoacE.
national president Of the Century Road Club Asso-
citation, who started the veterans in 1899. will
be captain and Daniel NJ. Adee will act chief
pacemaker. For the first time in six years the run
will leave out the Rockaway Beach detour, and
Will. instead. the leading from Bedford
Rest, Brooklyn. through Consy Island, jamaica
Freeport. Amityville HicksviIe thinner stop and
return by Freeport and Valley Stream 10 Bedford
Rest.
The run will have regular and fast division
On the way home all of the fast division who wish
TO do so line up at Valley Stream for a
special check and then ride the last fifteen miles
home at any pace they please. The first four to
finish will receive special prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
FIGHTING AMATEUR SUNDAY BALL.
Test To Be Made in The Bronx-Woman
Lawyer Against Club.

Miss E A Reffert, attorney at-law. doesn't
want Sunday baseball. and is determined TO stop
II In her neighborhood at least She lives in kirk
side-ave The Bronx, Just north OF e-hundred-
end-ninety-sixth-st. and has been practising law
g.. civ Years In the avenue at One-hundred-and
nInety-sixth-st. there are some vacant lots, in
which the Kirkside Baseball Club has for some
seasons played Sunday games. declaring 1t has the
owners permission Ii is against this club that
Miss Reirfcrt has been directing her efforts.
A week ago she got the SIGNATURES OF seVe era
IN Question to a petition, asking that the games be
stopped She presented TINS b at zane bean last
Sunday was the ground with an ofi Ger an6
n,It q stop 70 To-day the members OF the cruz
saw thew will test her legal right 10 stop the game
and promise make it interesting doF ner ana The
residents OF that section are GTea6y tereSe aTa N
lager attendance to-day than ever before IN It's
history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
To-DAY's GAME IN BROOKLYN OFF.
Ebbets Has Other Engagements and Cannot
Risk Wholesale Arrests

Acting in accordance with the statement by Po-
lice Commissioner McAdoo that he would not allow
public games of baseball Sunday hereafter, and
had ordered all persons participating such games
TO DC arrested. Charles II. Ebbets president OF
the Brooklyn Baseball Club, said last night that
the game between Brooklyn and Philadelphia
scheduled for to-day at Washington Park had
been called off.
IF our PLAYERS were ALL arrested we could no.
keep our engagement in Boston Monday morning, -
said Mt Ebbcts. I'VE also have long Western
triD before US We not recede from posi-
tion however aud will continue to contest the
in all the courts until final decision is reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
GARRISON LOSES GAME.
Highlanders and Washington BreaR;
EUen.

The Highanders and the Washington team met
in a double header st American League Park yes
terday and the first game went TO the visitors by
score OF to 2. The second contest by the
home players by score OF II TO 6 Clarkson the
former Harvard pitcher. twired his first profess
son2l game in the first contest. He pitched an
excellent game. but poor hitting by the home team
lost it.
In the second game Hughes started to pitch for
New-Iork and badly batted that Powell
was substituted in the second. Patten who was
IN the box for Washington. was hit frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
JERSEY Y. M. C. A. MEET ENDS IN A TIE

Orange n j. July , (speciaD.-The annual State
championship Of the New-Jersey Young Mems
Christian Association. held this afternoon on the
Orange Oval resulted in a tie between Orange and
Passaic at 20 points. \ championship shield will
20 to each team. New-BrunSyick was next. with
ark 7 No records were broken c. NJ. Doan. OF
Summit, tried for the Eastern district champion
shin in the high Jump but could make only feet
81 inChes-one-half inch less than the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
DUFFY Is DEPLETED.
Loses English Title in Hundred
Yard Dash

London July 2.-The Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton championships at Rochda.e this afternoon at
tracted an excellent entry of 125 and n big crowd
of spectators. The sports were started with a
lO0-yard dash, but Arthur F. Duffy, the American
crack unable to retain the title being defeated
by ]. w. Morton, of the South London Harriers.
who won by inches. in 10 seconds fiat. Duffy was
second. and c. ii. Jupp of the London Athletic
was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
81. LOUIS. 8; CHICAGO, 2.

=. roYis July 2-6t. Louis defeated Chicago
.o-n.y IN an exciting ninth inning finish. Ii the
second half OF the ninth. smoot started OFF with
hit and Brain sacrificed. Barclay sent a short IT
ny, ~ and smoot tailed. The score:
6, r<o.s............o Ia !
Chiesgo Nichols and Mclean Wicker and ONeil
p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
LEAGI

The Giants made II sixteen straight victories by
defeating the Boston nine at the Polo Grounds yes
terday in smuggling match ty a score OF Il 10 !.
McGinnity was put in the box for the first five
innings, after which he retired and Wiltse
took his place. The fielding OF the local players
excellent, while that OF the visitors was
wretched. II. Mccormick. who laid up for
some time. played yesterday. He took Bresnahan's
place in the centre field in the seventh inning.
Four hits were made off McGinnity in the first five
innings and four off Wiltse.
Three singles. a double hunt and two high
throws gave the Giants five runs in the seventh
It was not until the final inning that the visitors
were able get man across the plate. when
base on balls. q stolen base and q single did the
trick The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Jersey City Baseball Club from playing Sunday
games at Bayonne. Local clubs play Sunday
games and charge admission fee and have not
been molested 1t has been alleged by Robert
Davis, the leading holder of the stock of the club
who Is the leader OF the Democratic party in the
county. that politics is behind the movement, as
Sunday games allowed in Hobokeu and other
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
SUPERBAS WIN AND LOSE.
Shut Out in First Game with Philadelphia,
They Pound Ball at Will in Second
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIEUNE.I

Philadelphia. July 2.-Tho Brooklyn and tho
Philadelphia mines met In a double header here
to-day The FIRST game won by the home
In n well played game II Of to 0. 1t was
a pitchers battle. with Garvn and Fraser IN the
box.
dnrfIl reversal of form and folded wretchedly.
Mcpherson and Dugeleby we're hit at will. In the
ciefth the visitors battod the ball all the
field and tailed many runs The score.
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
BOSTON. 2; PHILADELPHIA 1.

Boston July 2-Selhach made his first appear
ance as a member Of the local team to-day and his
outieldng was the feature Of d to l victory.over
Philadelphia. The score.
r. H. l.
Boston .............O 0 X 3
Philadelphia .........0 o II /
Batteries-Winter ana Crger Dorian Plank and
Powers. Attendance v,497
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
HURLiNG AT G. NJ. v. !. A. A. GAMES.

Gaelic football and hurting will be played afte;
the athletic contests of the Greater NewYork Irish
Athletic Association. at Celtic Park on July 4. The
hurting teams will be from the John DAILY Hurting
Club. of Brooklyn, and the champion hurting team
of Troy and the contest will practically decide
the State championship. Two strong teams will
line up for the Gaelic football match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
WALTHouR IMPROVING RAPIDLY.

Atlanta. Ga, July 2-"Bobby'' Walthour. the
champion cyclst. who severely injured in
race at the Stadium here Thursday night. is
rapidly improving. His physician states that his
recovery is due 10 his sobriety and wonderful vi
tally. Walthour says he will be the track
again in a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
o,r7ssuRe, "a; CINCINNATI, 2.

Tittsburg July o.-Ten hits Of Harper coupled
to s,x errors by his team, gave Pittsburg twelve
ms IN the first two innings to-day Inc rest was
easy The score: HE
P.ttsburg ...'-..'-'..o 0 0 j %
sa.@9.eg-Iyaeh ard P-eps; Harper So'iel anu e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Utica, 5; Troy /
At Gloversvne-A. }. & O. ); Binghamton. l.
At Albany--ll,on + Albany B.
At acknowledgements. 2: Schenectady /.