davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14

Millinery.
Miss Merle King. who Is at the head OF this de.
partment, has certainly surpassed any former effort
In the selection OF exclusive patterns copied from
the latest production from the stylecenters of the
world The elegance OF our own creations have new.
er deserved more praise and prominence than now
Our showing embraces Hats for every requirement
from the smart dress Hat at nominal cost to the
most elaborate creations that millinery artist can
turn out. We make speciality of making Hats to
order BY this means give you exclusive
pattern OF your own. and els has hat just
like yours. You are cordially invited to inspect our
superb collection OF ladies' ready to-w.a- and trim
med Hats.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce Z. NJ. Wood
ward as a candidate for the Office OF County At
torney OF Ohio county, subject to the action OF
the Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14

E.P.BarneS&BrO


O qualities than
showing will surprised when magn
Wraps
opportunity afford to miss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14
FOR JAlLER.
FORsURvEHOR.

We are authorized to announce NATHANIEL
MOXLEY as candidate for the Office ofSurveyor
of Ohio county. subject to the action OF the Re
publican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14
Mems Shoes. Ladies' Shoes. Chill.
dren'S Shoes.

Shoes for ev-
erybody and Of
every descrip-
ton are here.
Our e tire
lines Of heavy.
medium q q d
light weight
Shoes for fall
and winter are
now on sale.
Ohio countv'a
thrifty m e a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14
FOR SHERIFF..

We are authorized to announce X. Is. Martin
as a candidate for the Office OF Sheriff OF Ohio
county, subject to the action of the Republican
party,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14
New Goods ARRIVING DaiIv.

We might consume this entire paper and tken We
could only give you the slightest Idea of what you
will see when you come to stores We are show
ing quite variety of Meas Shirts Undegwear.-for
all sizes and all prces--Hos. and half Hose IN al
sz+s--Banke's. Comforts. Lap Robes Furniture
Trunks, Telescopes, Suit Cases, Stoves Wagons and
Buggies Yon certainly cannot afford to buy your
fall supplies Without yiving us an opportunity to
show yon our lines We treess in our effmts
to secure for the purchasing public the best ard
most dependable Merchandise that money can buy.
but II you fail to vsi. you tall to get your share
d the benefit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14

The Suit You're Looking For.
Were q, suv- It's here. We've Suus you Can
put tight or ", ar a~.v and be proud of vour rr-
p. arsnce. Our Suits look right. nni are right In
every way. II you biyJoui IA Sui zee you vi !
get something "ut Il the ordinary rut.
Mems SUITS s. 90 I $50 90.
Boys Suits 81 90 to $40 90.
Children's Suits .7Sto$ 90.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-14

OF the fifth Sunday meeting of the
Ohio county Baptist Association
which will be held at the Olaton Bap.
list church October a9;h and goth:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
CORNELL NOT CONFIDENT.
VARSITY Made Up of Good Oarsmen
Who Don't Roc Together.
a rELEnRArn no ruE rRInrNr-l

Ithaca y. y. June 1.-THE Cornell crews left
here tonight for Poughkeepsie. and will take up
training in their quarters on the Hudson to-mor-
row. The men all in fair physical condition
and expect 10 make good showing. Those who
have followed the training of the crews this spring
realize that the varsity eight this year is not as
fast as those Of the last two years but they be-
lieve that it has good chance. in the last days
practice on Cayuga Lake the varsity beat the
freshmen IN decisive fashion. leading them about
three lengths in two mile scrap" so that there
Is reason - believe that the crew has recovered
from its recent slump. The freshman and four
cared combinations fast this year and are ex-
pected 10 make a good showing
Inc varsity is the heaviest eight that Courtney
has prepared for the Poughkeepsle races in several
years In spite of the fact that the combination is
made up Of heavy, strong oarsmen there Is some
apprehension here over the result Of the coming
race There have been underlined rurnors among
undergraduates that the various members of the
crew were not tho best possible terms. and that
internal dissensons at present threatened to ruin
me chances OF the crew at Poughkeepse
But outside OF any such remote causes OF defeat
as that, there IS also the fact that Courtney has
publicly declared that this years varsity crew Is
about minute slower than the 1913 eight was at
this time All Of the IN the boat are good
ana experienced oarsmen. but they do not seem TO
nave got together as a crew yet Bosch. Fernow
hla stone are the only meE who did not row in
last years race. but they are all men who have
~ LoIs enough 10 % quLhed 10 take seats in
INC UIst ooat. Fernow has for three years been "a
.-.qldite, bGl each time illness has kept him out
Vesrs ~, b;s -. ,o',,h l'T b''i rowing three
SSet9 IA ms c.iNS crews, and stone was member
OF the Victorious four cared crew last year
which he mas lled for three years on has frsb
IA. ana Fa5s4ly Crews 10 No Is sufficient evil
have It. Nuttng. the rev stroke. seems 10 bs
ning the Dill satisfactorily. but Cofnn is no: alto
surprise II Ike last Years captain. ho would not
"a a. ma .If~lt4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
LIGHT WORK FOR HARVARD CREWS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNEl
Gales Ferry, Conn. June 1.-THE Harvard crews
did not do any heavy practice work to-day. In the
forenoon the crew rowed half mile and back to the
float in fairly good time but the river was rough
This afternoon the varsity and freshmen went
down the river To the Naval Station but found
rough water and brisk wind blowing up river
Colson then sent the two varsity Fights up stream
above Broadview. The Yale crews got a good look
at the crimson oarsnen they went close IN, their
quarters. After sharp mile down stream the sec
ond crew dropped out and the varsity continued
down alone. The stroke above thirty. John
Bowditch who has been confined to his home at
birmingham, Mass. with measles, returned To
quarters tonight. He has entirely recovered
The Yale crews put in an easy day to-day. This
morning the varsity went down the river two
miles, but caught in u drcnChng rainsto ru,
and came back to quarters wet to the skin In the
evening the varsity and freshmen went down
river and raced up for two miles. the varsity win
ming easily. The official time 1925, There will
PROBABLY be further changes the VARSITY
eight. Blair and Danieson, who out the
freshman boat account Of sickness yesterday
were again in their places to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
TUXEDO TOURNAMENT.
Former attorney General GTggs
among the Starters.

There were thrty-fOur starters in the qualifying
round of the annual three day tournament at the
Tuxedo Golf Club yesterday. ex-Attorney General
Giriggs being of the number. Play was az
thirty-six holes for cups. the first sixteen
qualifying for the Tuxedo trophy and the rest for
a consolation prize. The course is prettily situ-
ated among the RamapO Hills. and the contestants
found the {, 10 yards ample for a thorough test Oe
their skill Throughout the day there a throns
Of onlookers from the nearby country places, and
clubhouse and lawns presented a gala sight
L. l. Kellogg. IT., of Fox Hills. returned the bess
score, I5i for the thirty-six holes. his morning
round having been made in p which equals the
record established by Walter J. Travis in the Net
ropoIitan championship there in 1902. Kellogg COS
a for the 160-yard third hole. and another
on the I9S-yard seventh. Second place went %
Dwight Partridge the Garden City schoolboy who
made such a good showing in the recent metro
pOlitan championship and third place 10 Walter
first sixteen came at l19. which excluded Hagen
Morse the winner OF the low score medal In last
weeks kuOlwOOd tourney; George e Armstrong
OF Fox Hills, and several other well known golfers
John W. CriggS made credttable round IN tn9
forenoon, doing s.. but in the afternoon ne gos
into trouble and took los. As arranged Tor ma
tournament the holes ran:
out go SO $40 $50 -, so0 ass 1913 257 165-265
In .... 3ta 2CG Sd 275 - Cos 165 3SS SOO-2i+d
To-day the first round al match play for both
cups Will be started and in addition the Oeal5l
eight in first sixteen will continue Tor special
prize. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

Brains tumble in the final inning OF the game
between the Giants and ST. Louis at the Polo
Grounds yesterday let in the winning for the
home players giving them the game. to g. Dab
len had singled and Dunn had got his base balls
and there were two men out. Brain dropped Shay's
throw of Bresnahan's hit. and allowed Dab
len TO the plate with the winning
The home team took the lead in the second inn
ing. making two Mertes singled and Dab
len drew a pass. Gilbert hunted and with the bases
full Bowerman sent out two-hase hit that got
Mertes and Dahlen over the rubber The visitors
tied the in the fifth, when Grady sent out
three base hit and Tailed on O'Ners two Dagger.
A wild throw In the sixth allowed DevliE to get to
second. He scored McCiann's sacrifice and Dab
lens single. There great excite ment in the
eighth when the visitors again tied the score.
Shannon singled and tailed Bowerrnan's mufT OF
Devlin'S throw. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
A NOBLE MUMMY.

Ardrore PENN CORES pondence of The Philads-
phia Record.
man who Is believed to have belonged 70 a
noble English family died from exposure in Wayne
nine years ago. and his body still lies unclaimed IN
the mOrgue OF s. =. Fr2nkendefd's Sons.
Mack Was employed for several years by r II
Johnson, contractor OF WAYNE. He was a man
OF education and culture. and according 10 runOr
was the heir TO a British title which. for some
mysterious reason h. would not or could not Clain
When the man died j. $. PearCe that time an
undertaken. but who has since retired embalmsd
the body and decided to hold il until il should 30
claipled No one ever claimed it. and. as the EN-.
banning was unusually successful a number OF
EFFORTS have been made by museums TO purchase
the body. but Mr. Pearce says he will not sur
render IL except TO some member of Mack's family
The body has been viewed by thousands of peo-
pie. many OF them Englishmen who hoped 70
identity IL The skin retains It's natural color, ara
the sandy nlustache and hair remain in hIe-
The nose has become unnaturally sharp from hav-
ing been ptnched BY people who doubted II the man
was really dead over the head Of the mummy =
cuckoo clock Is kept going 10 keep him from se1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
WARD PLEASED WITH U. OF p. VARSITY

IHT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE!
FoushkeepSlc. n y, June L. For the first time
IN several days the water ON the Hudson was com
parativcly smooth this morning and the Columbia
ana Persyv anIa- oarsrnen had good practice Ward
took his crews up the river TO the start and let
them row down over the course nj easy stretches
Goodwin went north with his crews. and much OF
the time spent in blade uboard work The
New orhers seem TO be improving every day get
ting q better catch and strong and steady pull
through the water Wards men made their first
real appearance, and from the work they are doing
the coach is satisfied that he has a senior or, "
that viii give d good account of themselves The
Cornell oarsmen Will arrive in the ..Inorning and
the first OF next week will all crews on the
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
HERMIS RUNS AWAY WITH THE SUBURBAN.
ATTEMPT TO RATE IRISH LAD UNSUCCESSFUL-HE
IS THIRD THE PICKET SECOND.

part The boy standing up in his stirrupS and
was obviously trying to keep his mount straight.
Between the upper and the lower turns Irish Lad
got near enough to the leader TO have his head
switched by the latters tail but he did not remain
there long and when he fell back ii for all
time. The vast crowd realized that the favorite
was beaten and il cheered groaned, according
the way its integral parts had bet.
in the Brooklyn. Irish Lad went wide at tho
turn. ana The Picket, who had been rating along
in third position couple of lengths back, came
through on the rail From that point on the strug-
gle between these two was an exact repetition OF
The Brooklyn Handicap and the result was the
same, with the exception that the Western Horse
beat Irish Lad more deciSively; with a concession
OF pounds. than he did in the earlier handicap
when he received six pounds. The rest Of the held
badly squandered Proper being four lengths
in front OF Major Daingerfeld, and Africander last
by at least a dozen lengths.
The first half OF the Double Event for. the
youngsters, at five and Ore-half furlongs of the
Futurity course. was won by Newton Bennington,s
Song and Wine, the Goldfinch colt which he Of
fered for sale Wednesday and withdrew after
Sl2500 had been bid him. The stable also started
Blandy. and the pair were at to in the betting.
The field small and lacking IN class, but II
Song and Wine chance 10 show his game
ness and he stood hard drive through the last
sixteenth.
Mr.. Pinkerton estimated the crowd at forty-hve
thousand but, taking a line through the transpor-
tation companies ability TO handle it, it have
been nearer a million
SUMMARIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
AUSTRALIAN cYcLIsT HERE.

Frederick H. Scheps. winner OF the last AustraI
Wheel Race, at Melbourne Australia arrived in
this city yesterday Seheps was the only Australian
rider who succeeded in defeating Major TAYLOR
in an open race, the occasion being in an interna-
uonal scratch race of one mile Easter Monday
when Scheps first and Taylor second Schens
won seven first prizes. one second and nine thirds
his winnings in prize money being 1858 of which
1850 was the first prize in the Austral Wheel Raca
The young Australian will compete on the National
Cycling Association circuit for tho championshin
ana VIII train at Manhattan Beach. in company
with floyd A Mcfarland, who advised scheps to
Try ms fortunes In this country this summer He
anu Mcfarland Will return TO Australia after the
September s. ~ASSo Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
EASY FOR HIGHLANDERS
Osteen and Camel Make Home
Runs IN Game 1rith st. Louis.
IRr TELEGRArH To The TRIBUNE

ST. Louis. June 1.-THE Highlanders pounded the
ball all over the field in to-day's game with ST.
Louis. and Won 10 To ) The features of the game
were the one hand jumping catch of Jones's liner
by Osteen the clever third baseman OF the visiting
team. in the eighth. and Osteens and Cancels
home in the seventh
With the score to I in their favor. the High
landers came 70 the bat I'm the seventh and pound
cd out six runs. Osteen. first up. started the pro-
CeedtugS with home run over the right field
fence. Thoney famed and Chesbro was safe on
Hls's tumble. Keller got first HIS wild
throw. Collins forced out Keller. Williams got
his base on balls, and Anderson followed with a
single. scoring Chesbru. Camel then sent the ball
over the left field fence for another home run,
clearing the bases The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
RAcETRAcK SUPERSTITION.
he American Horse Breeder.

fIOin TIC AneTlcln IIOfSb ii cCder.
Among the running horse men il is considered a
hoodoo to name a horse after any one Chat is to
say, II is q hOOdOO 10 the whom the horse is
named for, as SO few men resist having a
little bet on their own namesake, Just from genti-
Inent. There IS a three year old running that
IS named W. b. Fasig, and in his first three or
four starts this year he has met with the pro-
verbal hard luck that so often followed his illus
trlouS namesake IN his own racing ventures on the
trotting tracks. In fact, this colt has been
expected to win more than once, but did not
lie started IN race on Wednesday. the thirteenth
day, ana, although he had virtually nothing of any
class 70 beat, was at the odds of TO l. and won
as he pleased, with the second horse q of
lengths back the third horse eight lengths further
back and the rest coming the next day" 1t is a
queer coincidence that the '1S" hoodoo should re-
peat on the running track. as II We're. and shows
that the time TO back horse is when he looks To
have good chance. regardless of numbers or fan
ced superstitons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
NO BookMAkINe AT DERBY TRACK.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE!
Chicago June 15.-Oficials of the Washington
Park racetrack have publicly announced that they
will allow no bookmaking at the track on Derby
Day. They supplemented this announcement with
another that the meeting would be run as sched-
uled, through the twenty-five racing days allotted
TO the track by the Western Jockey Club 1t Is
said that the club has adopted this plan the hope
that after the American Derby the Mayor will re-
lent and at least allow semi-open betting at the
course
Notwithstanding the orders of the Mayor. the
bookInekers downtown were busy, all taking money
In various sums the Derby. New York and
other Eastern sportsmen wiring or mailing in
their . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
ALL AWAY 70 GOOD START.

Mr.. Fitzgerald sent the field away to a maguif-
cent start but Herms and Irish Lad We're the
first TO get into their stride and in the first yards
had placed a length between themselves and the
other four Hermis broke from the outer rail- and
ReGfern Immediately sent him over to take the
inner rail from Irish Lad: this he accomplished
without any visible effort on Shaw's part TO keep
the coveted position. and he rounded the two
lower turns hugging the rail closely
The race was not being run as the stu,ants had
expected. and The great grandstand was full Of
comments and queries 10 Shaw's manguvre.
When the horses. however had straightened out
for the through the backstrctch the spectators
had decided that Shaw was merely waiting for
Fernis 10 come back 10 him, and they sat down
and waited, too. But Hernis, did not come hack
and when the far upper turn was reached tfe,,
were stil waiting. but less complacently Those
VINO mad glasses and who knew Shaw's style Of
riding could detect evidences Of uneasiness ON bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
THE RECORDS,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
LllUN TENNIS.
The U'renn Brothers OUtplay
Larncd and Whitman.

Playing with all of his characteristics aggressive
ness Bob" Wrcnn and his brother George made
their first appearance yesterday in the invitation
round robin doubles tournament the grass
courts Of tho Rockaway Hunting Club. at Cedar
hurst Long Island They defeated William \
Iarued and Malcolm d. Whitman. 6-3. SIS. The
Wreuus were far superior to the other team. play
ing together like clockwork while Larned and
Whitman every ana then managed to get in
each others way Larned's baCkhand strokes were
unusually good. ana some OF his long drives from
his baCkhtud scored passes With his long
reach Whitman made several sensational returns
OF balls that seemed good FOR passes Play VIII be
continued TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACTNCi-At sheepshead Bay. 2;so p. m; Harlem and
ST Louis.
HORSE SHOV-At PIaindeli. y J., ..
AUTOMOBIILNC- for international Cup. Homhuis
GOLF-Wonen's Metropolitan Championship az Apawa-
mis-: invitation tournament Tuxedo TrOwordss
prize Wee Burn.
LAWN TENNIS Invitation tournament al Norris County
Country Club, New-EuS!81d chan ponships at HART
ford, Conn; PennSy lvatnia state championships al
Merton; Massachusetts State championships az Lons
wood East Jersey Lawn Tennis Association cham
pionships at Jersey city; Staten Island Ladies' Clo
tournament
BASEsBAL4lS-NG nal LeaEue-BroOkyn New-forN
$50 p m; Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO gameslt 81
Louis Philadelphia American League-W ashng-
az cleveland, Philadelphia a Detroit. Boston az
chicago college games-Co-neH Mi higan; car
Isle Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
AUTO" CUP RACE TODAY.
Swiss Team Withdraws from Bennett Cup
Contest

IIomburE. Prussia, June 16-Emperor William
and the Empress arrived here to-day To attend the
automobile contests. There considerable ex-
element this morning IN the weighing in Of the
ears which are To compete for the Gordon Bennett
cup tomorrow. A lighted match. carcIessly thrown
down iEnted petrol which escaping from
OF the cars, and the whole street became stream
Of flame. causing a panic among the spectators
The ears. however. were removed uniniured. The
Swiss competitors have withdrawn from the Cor
don Bennatt contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

% v Fisher II to second; Gassful es tGreenheld
Havilsnd. Harrison and Stroller also
Fourth tone mile and fifty yardE)-Bragg 107 CIV
Knapp. - TO 10 Ananias. % (Reed), s g.
ond: The Regent. 1OT (Aubuchon). II third Time
1:43as Henry Bert and General Steward also
Fifth race 1--WE MISUNDERSTANDING. 10 nawreuce). 13
TO 20 won; Jade, e5 tOlphanO. TO l. second Hadran
I03 P1sher). 10 to l. third. Time. ~101+s Tramotor
Del Carfna- Lord Dixon Bayleaf The Eye and Anna
also
Sixth zone and one-quarter mes)-Schoolmate as
Conway, to D. Sioux Chief, 100 awrence), 20
70 I. second: Boaster. los Aubuchon) to /. third
Time. 2;07ss. Tancred, Little Elkin, Wing Dance
Creole Jim and Fair Order also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

90 years old and over. Ono
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. June lG.-Frst (aye furongs)-Tvan tho
Terrible 119 "a. Booker 8 70 won Bort Osra, los
fOuhar:l 10 3, second Tenny Burn. 110 0HaackJ .
10 Z third. Time l:O1+s. Raymond X. Bonnie Prince
Charlie Rather ROYAL Little Harry NJ 4. Powell. Judge
sauiiey. Belsaranno. ButVell Bonehrake and Manner
also
second race seven ,furlongsl-1neubator; 1o4 G-nw-
10 ; second Ahola. Knapp. ID TO J. third Time
:26>s. Atantico Dusky and Blue Miracle also
CThe Austin Stakes: and sixteenth
miles, oratius 10 (Olphanu. to 2 won; Fonsouca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
CRICKET AT PROSPECT PARK.
H. Foyer Bowls Well for Brooklyn-Kings
County Beaten by SO Runs.

The brooklyn and Kings County cricket clubs
PLAYED an interesting game yesterday Prospect
Park in which clever bowling by II. Poyer and
able batting by G. Macpherson mainly instru-
mental in giving victory to Brooklyn by 90 runs
IL. Poycr bowled unchanged throughout the Kings
County innings, and credited with wickets
for 10
Good work also done at the bat by ]. IT,.
Tattersall. :. Il. Standfast and o. Smith for Brook
Ivn and by II. c. Williams and w s. Patmore for
Kings County. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
BROOKLYN.
TEAM TARGET SHOOTING RECORD.

bloomington Ill. June 16.-At the meeting to-day
OF the State Sportsmen's Association at Lincoln n
worlds record for target shooting broken bv
q team of five men-Powers. of Decatur; Marshau
OF Keithsburg; Post. of Decatur: Common, of Pekin
and Riehl, OF Alton-who succeeded in breaking $50
straight targets Another fine record made low
Powers. who killed 10S birds straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
PROOF POSITIVE.
From The

From The Catholic Standard
But protested the doubter. "how I be sure
unce?"
Listen" replied the medium. You believe that
your uncle has gone up to heaven, do you not?"
Certainly"
You must also believe the seIf-evident truth that
you areIi