davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

The mems meeting at the Metropol-
itan Hall on Sunday afternoon was
largely attended and Rev. G.. c. Tullar.
of New York, preached a strong SER
mon. There were fifteen professions
and at the meeting the previous Sun
day twenty professions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

Rev. r. F. Bumpass. pastor Of
Edenton Street Methodist church, will
preach at Selma next Sunday and will
deliver the annual address at the
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society. Rev. r. n. Ivey will conduct
services at Edenton Street church in
his absence.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
& 0 # bar.

8affif9 (au8 Der Slide tommenb):
so bier iinb Die 8abie86en, bic i6
i'm @6neiBe meines 2(ngeIt4ts fir
SUD gepai6en babel"
Qtebe.
.@nfo 6rau Nadbarin, sic ne6mert
pirflt4 ben alien @etretGr ais 3rpeiteu
Mann? 8ia g nur ben mDg'n!"
nSa, mas noa'n8 benin; aft Is er,
trant IS er unO a i6Dne peniiOn triag
e ua' nal. Marum Toll in Denn,ba net
germ 2ab'n2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

rOas er6ebenbe @efibl elmer buraz
gema6ten inneren 2Guterung, elmer 6elz
benmiitbisen Gntfagung f4pellte mir
bic Sruit, als i'd meme trtefenoen
Rleiber in bus 9pteG be 6lanbre 3uriifs
f6leppte.
SD mar nit mir eintg getpor6en
barber, buB es ni4t iein tOnne, niat
fein biirfe!
r8il6elm, benz i'd bies auf ieine gut
miitbige 6rage, tpie i9 mfrs iiberlegt
babe CUR Mntlpprt CAB, ld4elte ettpas
peri4miBt, er6ob aber feline Gintpen@
bungen gegen meinen 5erotiaen Gntz
f4luB-fragte mid nur, ob i'd 4benos
nod nit Inn einen Sprung IN bic Rue
be l'actibite MAIDEN tpolle, i'm mid por
ieinen 9ertpanbten 81 perdb1dleben.
9as fonnte i9 ni6t ublebnen.
pSbglei6 bic Straben moo BON benz
9epitter noB paren, singen mir 81 SUB
unb in Galoi9en. SIN 8riifel gingel
Evening star., 1904-04-29

he was never in bettersshape than he will
be tonight when he enters the ring to meet
the boy from the Golden State Sullivan
left here this morning after he fin
ished his road work and arrived in Balti-
more at noon. accompanied by his mana
ger. Sam Solomon, his trainers, and lot
of Washington supporters. The match Is
creating almost as much attention in Wash
ington as it is in Baltimore and as the
club has at least 500 members enrolled
from Washington 1t Is more than likely that
they will all attend the meeting tonight as
they don think there is any boxer now be-
fore the public that has anything on their
favorite. >i45 2
In speaking of his bout with Sullivan,
Hanlon said: Il saw this boy Sullivan box
Tim Callahan over in Philadelphia and /
know he is an awful tough fellow. and I
when boxed Young Corbett in San Fran
cisco / only trained two weeks and / have
done as much work for Sullivan for to-
night or course, l expect to win, but
look for hard battle. as know that Sui
ivan Is an aggressive boxer and has a
punch with either hand"
Kid Sullivan said: Il know that Hanlon
Is good boy and has great reputation
an over the country, but that does not
frighten me one bit, as I think that I am
as good as Corbett or. Hanlon, but the only
thing is that have not had the opportu-
MY pelore to meet good man. eand now
that the opportunity has presented itself
l assure my friends that I will show Mr..
Hanlon that there are Just as good BOYS
In the east as they have in the west. OF
course. 1t Is only natural that I expect to
win, but no matter who is the winner it
should certainly be a great bout
Johnny Eckhardt, the well-known New
Yorker. is to officiate as referee The club
has arranged number of preliminaries be-
tween Baltimore talent
Evening star., 1904-04-29

wears and looked after the toilet Of Maud s.
when she trotted in 2.00A at Lexington. l
did not discharge him as has been stated
He left me to become a trainer at Chester
Park and l was sorry to see him go. l
never had roller bearing or ball bearing
sulky in my outfit.
'.The runner at Cleveland was driven by
John Splan. At my request he kept behind
until the haff-mile pole was reached, then
he came up. but was never ahead. The
story that there were two runners with
Maud S. on that day Is untrue. The mare
was not in good condition for the enort,
and vet she went to the half mile pole IN
1.O41k and came home in 1.04A. Not being
keyed up for fast mile she tired the last
hundred yards. We could not key her up
on account of an injury to one OF her feet.
II she had been fit am sure that she would
have trotted in 2.O7 or better.
s"Maud S. was not what one writer called
a crazy huzzy going any gait but the trot.
This is absolutely untrue. She was pure
GATED, a line trotter, and could put chill
liren on her back lock the door of her stall
about the children. Mrs Bair never to my
knowledge saw her rubbed out. but some-
times fed her Jumps OF sugar as our house
at Chester Park was near the track. Maud
8. was perfectly fearless and could drive
her anywhere.
s.Maud 8. had but one sulky at Cleveland
and this was sent to Mr.. Bonner with the
marc when he ordered her home. The
daughter Of Harold and Miss Russell had
the size, symmetry, breeding temperament
Of ground and these rare qualities made
her, in my opinion. the greatest trotter that
the world has seem
The suiky which Mr. Vanderbilt had built
for Maud g: and to which she was nooked
rytown. and recent examinatien shows
that the axlos are plain and that the weight
q forty pounds. Tho weight a. originally
Evening star., 1904-04-29
LITTLE HUGH DUFFY.
Popular Player Wore Boston Uniform
Nearly 1900 Times.

Nearly 1900 Times.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
1T recall the first game 7 ever played on
the south end grounds" said Manager
Hugh Duffy Of the Philadelphias yester-
day.
1T seems only yesterday, but 1t was
sixteen years ago. back in 1883. when was
playing right field eor Anson with Chicago
Chicago had come to Boston for the
opening, end our team was up against
John Clarkson, VINO had just been bought
from Chicago for 10000 completing the
$4,000 battery with Mike Kelley, who had
been purchased the year before for sim
liar sum by the Boston triumvirs.
'Of course, the Chicago boys were anx-
ious to make good showing against their
old pitcher All were sore at losing him.
and We came to Boston hoping to hit the
ball hard, just for old times sake.
Il remember the great crowd and the
strange feeling that had the first time I
came to the bat. The crowd was yelling for
Clarkson to strike me out, and / guess
was little hot under the collar.
Il made up my mind to hit that ball
mile or strike out, and luck came all my
way. l had one strike, and then John sent
fast one just where I wanted it. let go
at the ball and caught it just right. sending
1t spinning out on the line and over the left
field fence for a home run.
mo hit have since made gave me the
feeling of satisfaction of this home run
off John Clarkson. I felt fine during the re-
mainder Of the game, but was not able to
get ano her hit.
'In AS91 I came to Boston myself play
ing on the old Congress street grounds and
then l signed with the Nationals here. The
season of 1892 was the first of nine long sea-
sons at the south end. I suppose l have
played more games on these grounds than
any other man.
houa MI yad In
about $50 have been on these grounds. In
all, counting exhibition games and those
on trips, 1 suppose / have worn a Boston
uniform In nearly 1,5C0 games.
Evening star., 1904-04-29
FAST BOUT PROMISED.
"Kid" Sullivan Fights Hanlon In
Baltimore Tonight.

Everything is in readiness for the regular
meeting of the Eureka Athletic and Social
Club tonight at Germania Maennerchor Hall.
Baltimore Eddie Hanlon, the San Fran
cisco idol" and Kid Sullivan, the WASH
ington favorlte, viii furnish the feature
event. Hanlon arrived In Baltimore from
Philadelphia on Wednesday night, where he
has been training the past ten days. That
he is not taking his opponent as an easy
mark is evident when 1t is noticed that az
bad as the roads were yesterday morning
and with the rain falling, he nevertheless
took run to Druid Hill Park and around
the lake several times. In the afternoon he
went to local gymnasium and worked for
two hours punching the bag and boxing,
and went through the Same stunts today.
Kid Sullivan has been training xealously 70
this city for the past two weeks and
reports from bis training quarters say that
Evening star., 1904-04-29

three games he has landed on top. Only
-FOUR runs have been made of the erratic
southpaw In his three games One of the
games was a twelve-inning contest with
New York.
Dillon is making a good impression in
BROOKLYN He got four hits In his first
three games. He hit for at least one In
each Of the first trio of games
Dale Gear. manager and part owner of
the Kansas City team of the American As
sociation, yesterday released two of his
old-time players. They are Outfelder
Hub Knoll and Second Baseman Pete
Chil1s.
Buck" Freeman has made nine hits in
ten games and they have been good for a
total of twenty-three bases He has made
two doubles, three triples and two home
runs. He would fit In handy In many an
outfield, for he can break up a game when
least expected with his long drives.
The impression still prevails that tho
cross-fre is Illegal this season. Not so. 1t
is perfectly legal. because when the pitcher
takes his step there is nothing in the rules
to prohibit him from stepping outside the
ina ginary lines extending from the ends OF
the rubber. He can step outside IL he
steps forward, and he would not want to
step backward unless he were contor-
tionist.
Evening star., 1904-04-29
Base Ball Notes.


Dunkle and Dinneen, the two "D's," will
probably do the pitching today.
Little Robinson has been playing a great
game for Detroit. He also started well
here in the spring.
A report comes from New York to the
effect that Hugh Duffy is dickering with
Patsy Donovan to Join the Phillies.
Third -Baseman Coughlin will probably
start playing with the Senators in New
York next Monday.
O'Leary, the Detroit shortstop, furnishes
a sensational stop daily.
Harry Howell was pftted against Bill
Donovan the other day. and according to
Manager McAleer outpitched the Detroit
crack.
There have been twelve postponements In
the American League so far on account of
bad weather, and fourteen in the National
League.
Brooklyn beats the chesty Giants.-Pitts-
burg Dispitch. Granting, for the sake OF
argument, that the New Yorks are chesty.
it's better to be now is than "once
was"
Dummy Hoy has failed to find gold In
California. He refuses q cut in salary from
Los Angeles, and is on his way east. Sew
eral Eastern League teams are after him.
Charlie Farrell is feared by the base
stealers In the American League. In four
games he has not had q chance TO put
man out trying to steal He has not mad
Al assist IN the four games caught
"Rube" Waddeli 10 pitching some. In his
Evening star., 1904-04-29
MAUD SIS sULKY.
Lou Dillon to Use It in Next Trial
Against Time.

OSdAAASt 4liuc.
Robert E. and Frederick Bonner have
granted the request of c. X. Y. Billings.
cwner Of Lou Dillon. that he may use the
high-wheel sulky drawn by Maud 8. at
Lexington in 1884 and at Cleveland in 1885.
The Bonners stipulate that Lou Dillon, in
trotting to the high wheel. plain axle suiky
Of Maud 8. shall carry fsgulation weight
and shall be accompaniedoby but one run
ner, which shall never take a position di-
rectly In front Of her. It is nineteen years
since Maud s. made her Cleveland record
and the sulky is not as stanch as 1t once
was. but If Mr.. Billings wants it for Lou
Dillon in 1904, he can, have 1t.
1t is generally admitted that the tracks
of today are faster than those Of the past
decade but the sons Of Robert Bonner. who
believe in progressive breeding. will frank
ly concede the superiority of Lou Dillon
when she trots at Cleveland in better than
2.08% under the same conditions that gov
erned the effort of Maud 8. Lou Dillon Is
smaller than Maud 8. and If Mr.. Billings
prefers to have a sulky built to fit his mare
there will be NO objection provided 1t Is of
the same pattern and weight as that with
which Maud 8. made tho high wheel record
July 30. 1885.
william w. Blair Of New York. who drove
Maud 8. to worlds records when she was
owned Dy Wuuam II. Fanuerpllt ana ROD
ert Bonner. in conversation with Hamil-
ton Busbey. well-known trotting writer,
said recently:
'aThe sulky to which Maud 8. trotted In
2.00A at Lexington and In 208N at Cleve-
land was ordered by me and paid for by
Mr.. Vanderbilt. It went to Mr.. Bon
ner with the mare and there Is no shadow
Of doubt az to its axies, It weighed thirty
eight pounds when received 1t. It was of
lead color and returned It to Caffrey to
be painted carmine. with yellow stripping;
when 1t came back to me 1t weighed forty
two pounds. The paint added to It's weight.
The work was done by j. Haines Caffrey.
who ts now In business for himself, and I
called at the shop two or three times to
see how the sulky looked In ita now coat.
grooms cver know. was with ma Tor eight
Evening star., 1904-04-29
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.
Partisan and Leipsic Experts Tied for
First Place.

At the conclusion Of the third round of
the international chess masters tourna-
ment at Cambridge Springs. Pa, last night.
Janowsld. the Partisan expert. and the
Leipsic player. Mieses. were tied for first
and second places. Lasker and Marshall for
third and fourth, while Teichmann Of Lon
don was fifth. Yesterdays results were as
follows
Barry lost to Marshall in Ruy Lopez
after u moves: Mieses beat Fox in Sicii
ian defense after 2S moves Lasker disposed
of Napier In a Sicilian defense after IS
moves Lawrence lost to Marco in a double
Ruy Lopez after 3S moves. Schlechter and
Delmar drew Philidor defense after So
moves Teichmann lost to Janowski in a
Ruy Lopez after 4S moves, and Hodges and
Showalter drew in a Ruy Lopez after AZ
moves The game between Pillsbury and
Tschigorin, a queens gambit declined, was
also drawn after II moves.
Evening star., 1904-04-29
Rain Wrecks Base Ball Schedule.

The continued rainy weather played havoc
with the base ball schedules in the east and
west yesterday. Detroit and Chicago being
the only clubs to get in a game in the for
mer city. The members of the Boston club.
now in the city. hugged their hotel and the
Senatorial outfit did the same. At noon
today it looked as though the champions
and Senators might get together this after
noon, although the grounds in very
soft condition. Manager Collins at noon
said he would put Billy Dineen in to pitch
for his team while Manager Kittredge will
trot out either Dunkle or the new southpaw,
Jacobson.
Evening star., 1904-04-29
New Shipping Commission.

Senator Frye, president pro TEN. Of the
Senate has appointed the Senate mem-
bers of the shipping commission created
by act of Congress- as follows: Senators
Gallinger On. H.); Lodge (Mass.); Penross
Pa.); Martin (Va.). and Mallory (Fla.).
Evening star., 1904-04-29

A welcome to the rainy day
Which once we used to blame,
For every time we cannot play
We do not lose a game.
Evening star., 1904-04-29

The Pennsylvania railroad union station
at Harrisburg, Pa, was damaged by FIRE
to the extent of $4,000 to 100000. Records
OF the company, including highly valuable
blue prints. were destroyed.
Evening star., 1904-04-29
S todate are:

The fourth round will be played in the
following order today: Janowski VS..
Hedges: Delmar VS.. Telchmann: Marco IS.
Schlecter; Napier VS.. Lawrence: Fox VS.
Iasker: Marshall VS.. Mieses: Pillsbury VS..
Barry, and Tschigorin VS.. Showalter the
first named of each pair having the white
pieces.
Evening star., 1904-04-29
SPORTS or ALL SORTS
tcontinued from Eighth pAge.)

be working heart and soul all the time.
The rule makers are always adding new
rules, and I think II they could EeS the
error proposition as do they would take
my tip and adopt IT.
Evening star., 1904-04-29
BOWLING.

Results Of Games in the Two-Men
Team Tourney at Palace.
Evening star., 1904-04-29
A Welcome.

stamped on the shaft by Caffrey is there
and 1t is thirty-eight pounds.
Evening star., 1904-04-29
EASY FOR o,BRIEN.

quaker CracK mau6 QUICK W0rk OF
"Kid' Carter.
Jack o'Brien Of Philadelphia showed his
canbsr a. fighter and incidentally added
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. United
States Land once. Lewiston. Idaho
October 10th, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Lewiston. Idaho. or
November 2sd. 1904, viz
JAY N. ARMSTRONG
Of Sweetwater. Idaho. for Lots l. 2.
1. Section IS, Lots 20. 80, 81. and 80
Section rs, Township IS, N. r. 4. w. B
NJ.
He names the following witnesses t.
prove his continuous residence upor
and cultivation of said land. viz:
Frank c. Knapp, Of sweetwater
Idaho.
Alfred J. Suffer-. Of Webb, Idaho.
julius c. Beasley, of Sweetwater
Idaho.
Walter r. Knapp. of sweetwater
Idaho.
w. B. WEST, Register
Oct. 11-Nov. 2s'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Fl. Reeves Smith, Kate Pattison Sell
ton. Julia Dean, Eva Vincent and
George Spencer.
Richard Mansfield has received from
T. Russell Sullivan a completed trans
la ton of La Morte Civile' from the
Italian of p. Giacometti and he will
place the piece in his repertoire this
season appearing in the role of Conrod
Ida Renee will make her debut Mon
day night as a full-fiedged musical
comedy primadonn appearing as Cora
Melon in Pinf, Paff. Pouf at the Casino
Miss Renee made her first appearances
in this country a few weeks ago doing
a speciality in "A Royal Chef"
Checkers" which is playing at the
Academy OF Music, its fourth engage
ment in this city, and which was &c
have closed next Saturday night. con-
tinues to draw SO well that it's time has
been extended three weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. United
States Land ONCE. Lewiston, Idaho
October 10th, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver. at Lewiston, Idaho. or
November %, 1904. viz:
FRANK c. KNAPP
Of Sweetwater. Idaho. for the Lot %
Section 10, Lot 3. Section 80, Town
ship IS, N. r. 8, w. B. NJ Lots Is. 10
Section "a. Lots 1, 2. 8. and Is. Section
Is. N. r. 4 w. b. M.
He names the following witnesses tt
prove his continuous residence upor
and cultivation of said land. viz:
Jay N. Armstrong, Of Sweetwater
Idaho.
Julius c. Beasley, of sweetwater
Idaho.
Walter R. Knapp, of sweetwater
Idaho.
Alfred J. sulier, of Webb, Idaho.
J. B. WEST. Register.
Oct. 11-Nov. IS
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
JUDGE RICHARDS
AT LELAND
Delivered 4 Most Interesting Ad-
dress in the PotIatch
Country
Especial to Evening Teller.)

(Special 10 Evening Teller.)
LELAND. Oct, 14.--Hon. J. H. Rich
ards spoke here last evening to large
and attentive audience.
Mr.. Richards speech was one that Is
deserving of much comment. He not
only gave US the policy OF the present
and its issues but in a laconic manner
reviewed the history of the nation and
the parties making each epoch.
The speaking was very distinct and
audible and the discourse carried not
a word OF abuse to his opponents. Sew
erai of the county nominees were pres
ent at the meeting namely Harvey
Foresman, republican nominee for
sheriff; w. e. Daggett, republican
nominee for assessor.
Mr.. Wann. democratic nominee for
assessor and w. r. Smith. republican
candidate for representative.
John w. Welker and family of Cam
eron moved into their property here to-
day. ns eissa
Mr.. ButterHeld Of Moscow IL here
this week looking after his interests
in this section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
THEATRICAL DOINGS
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.pMme. Schu-
mann Heink. has left the Grand Opera
stage for comic opera in which she has
made great success She is at the
Broadway Theater which has been
crowded from pit to dome at every
performance. Starge and Edwards
new comic opera. Lovers Lottery" is
the piece in which she is appearing.
Capacity houses are the rule at the
Beiesco where David Warfield con-
tinues in The Music Master" and at
the Hudson where VIM. Faversham
still holds the boards with Lefty"
1.-The College Widow" att he Garden.
VIM. III. Crane in Business Is BUSH
ness, at the Criterion and Edna May
in"The School Girl" at Days are
drawing crowded houses nightly and
will remain here as long as their time
can be extended.
Mr.. Sydney Ayers who has been at
the Fourteenth Street Theater for the
past two weeks playing the star part
in Texas a comedy drama Of cow
boy life, win remain two weeks more
by popular demand. This is Mr.. Ayers
FIRST New York appearance and the
verdict of the public is that he may
come again.
Lew Dockstader's Minstrels are do
ing business at the Herald Square,
Lew Is just as funny. as. ever and he
has lot OF good new stories. s
Commencing Thursday. night Henry
f. Dixey win commence. an engagement
Of four weeks at the Berkeley Lyceum
Theater where he will present several
new and old plays. Since Mr.. Dixey's
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

varied career. and 1t Is hoped by his
many friends that his newest venture
Will be successful and profitable one.
Mr.. Dixey Is a clever actor and de-
serves encouragement.
Monday night Forester and Mitten-
thais great production OF "A Prisoner
OF War" will be presented at the Star
Theater with strong cast and all the
accessories that go to make stir
ring melodrama a great success. "A
Prisoner of War; Is the best play that
his so far been seen. using the present
Japanese-R Russo war for its theme
Tomorrow night Otis Skinner will
open his engagement at the Lyric in
Jean Richepin's drama OF the Fields
The Harvester" Mr.. Skinner is all
ways welcome In New York although
IT took a long time before he could
get footing here. He Is an artist OF
rare ability and we certainly expect a
good performance tomorrow night.
Mrs. Denman Thompson, wife OF the
actor who Is now playing In this city
died few days ago after. a long illness
Miss Cecilia LOTUS has met with
such splendid success In Zangwilrs
1.-The Serio Comic Governess" that
Daniel Frohmans has extended his con-
tract with her for three years.
Miss Lotus will remain at the Ly.
ceum theater two weeks longer and
begin her travelling tour on October
"a in Pittsburg. thence TO Philadelphia
and other large cities. She will be ac.
companied by the same company which
has been 10 successful at the Lyceum
and which includes Herbert Staining
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

The etiquette OF fiage usually re-
quires that they be furled on Sunday
unless some unusual occasion calls
them out. For this reason the neigh
bors Of e. Madison avenue boarding
house are anxious to know what hap
pens there on Sundays that leads the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
oetoher y. % and %

Worlds fair excursion tickets to
Chicago ST. Louis and all eastern
cities will be sold by the Great North
ern Railway on October 27th, 2Sth and
goth. in addition to October Bird, 4th
and 9Th. Apply to any Great Northern
agent for rates and full information.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
October n, 20 and 70

Worlds fair excursion tickets to
Chicago. st. Louis and all eastern
cities will be sold by the Great North
ern Railway on October 27th. 2sth and
2sth. in addition TO October 3rd. 4th
and 5th. Apply to any Great Northern
agent for rates and full information.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
Special Rates

Account Spokane Inter-State fair,
the Northern Pacific railway. name q
rate Of one fare and a third for the
round trip. Tickets on sale October 8
to . inclusive. Final return limit Oc-
tober 10. w. J. JORDAN,
Sept. 29-Oct, 8 Agent.