davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

Errors-Doyle, Sheehan .. Mclaughlin
Eagan 2. Lynch, Hogan, Spencer. Hurley. Beck
> Castro, Nadeau. Struck out-By Thomas 3,
by Lynch 1. by Roach 6. Bases on balls-By
Thomas 2. by Roach !. Hit by pitcher-By
Roach l. Stolen base-Hurey. Two-base hits
-Thomas Doyle brennan Thielman, Castro.
T3eck Nadeau. Earned runs-Tacoma g. Port
Iand l. Sacrifice hits-Doyle. Eagan, Hogan,
FITZGERALD Hurley, brennan. Double plays
brennan to Hurley: Casey to Eagan to Lynch
Left on bases-Tacoma Q. Portland g. Hits of
Lynch l. Time OF game hours and 20 min
Ii..- Umpires-Brown and Mcdonald
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
SEMINARY.
Stolen haees-Bernard. Cravath.

stolen bases-Bernard, Cravath Ross Err
rors-Chase Smith, Newton, Francks Two
base hit-Cravath. First base on errors-Los
Angeles l. Oakland l. Left on bases-Los
Angeles 10. Oakland I. Base on balls-Om
Nev7on l. Struck out-By Newton f. by
buchanan g. Double play-Newton to Spies to
Chase Hit by pitcher-Toman Time Of
game-One hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Gaelic sports at Presidio Grounds

The Emmett Hurting Club will play
a team made up Of hurlers from the
Gaelic League at the Preside grounds
tomorrow afternoon. Following the
hurting match will be football game
between the Parnells and the Wolfo
Tones.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
SUMMARY.

Stolen -HiIdebrand. Waldron. Errors
-BIankenship C2), Hildebrand, Hall Three-base
hit-Wiliiams. Two-base hit-Gorton. Sacrf-
fee hits-Hildebrand, Townsend. First base
on errors-San Francisco 2, Seattle 1. First
base on called balls-On Barber l. off Will
liams q Left on bases-San Francisco 8, Sc
attic 8. Struck out-By Barber 8, by Will
liams 2. Hit by DECENTRALIZATION, Anderson.
Double plays-Anderson to Hildebrand to
Townsend (2) Williams to Blankenshp Time
of game-One hour and fifty-hve minutes.
ITrnpire-O'ConneIl
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Bank Clerks on Diamond.

A nine made up Of clerks from the
Hibernia Bank will cross bats with a
team made up of clerks from the va
rious commercial banks of this city at
the Presidio grounds this afternoon at
8 o'clock. Following Is the lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
COnmercials,
Hibarnias
Famous Tennis Player Dies.

LONDON. Aug. 12.-william r.
Henshaw, the famous tennis player. Is
| dead
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
GIANTS GET HALF
A DOUBLE-HEADER
McGann and Bresnahan Get
Gay With the Umpire and
Both Are Sent to Bench
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Aug 12.-New York and Gin
cinnati split even to-day Objection was made
to the decisions OF Umpire Emslie and Bresna-
han was put out Of the first game and McGsnn
out of the second Donlin replacing them. At
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

BatterieS-Lynch and Carfsch; Pitttnger ana
Needham. Umpires-Carpenter and Moran.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug I'm the seventh
inning Tinker hunted TO Wolverton. who threw
to first Lush failed to cover the bag and
Evers scored the winning from second
r H. z
chicago ----.-.--... .-.--..-..-.-.
PHILADELPHIA ......................
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13
Ye OIde English Inn.

IA Mason ST. Music by the great Pan
American quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13


No out when winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-13

FOURTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
The Troy selling: two year-olds:
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey ST. q Fin
Us 10 5-soid Ten - fHildebnd) ] ] IL
To 1-Gamsra- 96 (W. Fisher 3 = u
30 20 MAR Gorman s. WOOD q n
Time I-07 4-5. start good. Won easily.
Winner w Lakeland's b. T. by Gold Crest
Miss Tcnney 1firthless Gflpin. Khorasan,
Trapper. EEighb0rn. Gladiator, Shannonside,
finished as named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Fire Causes Loss Of 81 400 - Soldier
Swallows Fiery Dose.

das+ructiye fra occurred about 9:30
o'clock last evening in the rear OF prem
tses 1908 and 3005 K street northwest
The confagration originated In frame
stable. but before 1t was gotten under
control nv the firemen 1T had spread to an
adjoining structure and caused damage
estimated at 81 400. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
The blaze was discovered by Policeman
Petersen of the seventh precinct station
who was walking along K street toward
3Oth street. At the time he sounded the
alarm the fire was raging in the frame
stable, which was owned by the wheat
ley estate and used by James Z. orr In
the rear of whose residence the stable
was located. BY the time the fire depart
ment had arrived on the scene the stable
had been completely Quilted by the flames.
suffocatlng four horses and destroying
buggy and lot of harness belonging TO
Mr. Orr.
Despite the efforts Of the fremen. the
fire found it's way to the adjoining shed,
which was occupied by Robert beware or
1917 Goth street as store room for lum-
ber The structure was soon consumed,
as were the contents, which included
large amount of valuable lumber. The
damage to the Orr premises was esti-
ed at 500. and the damage to the ad-
joining shed and its contents at the same
inquire. Inc loss was Iiol CoNel Gu Ny III
surance.
In responding to the fire alarm the
horses of engine No. / met with mishap
which delayed the company for some
time. AS the apparatus was crossing
26th street on X street the animals STUN
bled and fell The momentum of the en-
CINE dragged them a short distance. and
they were scratched up considerably.
They were finally gotten into harness
again and the company soon thereafter
arrived at the fire. When 1t was found
that company No. 1 would be delayed in
reaching the fire company 2 was sum-
moned. as a matter of precaution.
Benjamin Craig. a soldier of the United
States army. became inspired with de-
sire to drink something real hot about 10
o'clock this morning. while making
purchase in a saloon on NJ street near
31st street. He had imbibed considerable
liquor, 1t Is said. but 1t evidently was not
of sufficient temperature to suit his pal
ate, and. noticing a bottle of liquid pep
permint on the counter nearby, he took
1t up and swallowed the contents. The
police were notified and he was immedi-
ately taken to the Georgetown University
Hospital for treatment. After strenuous
effort he was relieved of the peppermint
and placed under arrest on the charge of
intoxication.
The ladies Of st. Adams Church. on
Wisconsin avenue. held silver tea
yesterday afternoon at the rectory of the
church. The proceeds of the affair will
be contributed to church society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17

-
F6uf-year course-Clara Agnes Barnes.
Carrie Leo Hastings. Mary Louise Lee.
Emma Nelson Mclean. John Everett Bal
lenger. Carl Halves Butman. Penn Leary
Carroll. Mortimer Clarke. Rollin Nichol
P P;hs sSnss E Raps
Pinkney Hutchinson George Herman Hud-
dleson. John Alden Hall. Charles Louis
Ladson, George Robert Ladson. John Grant
Mathsrs. Ralph Finley MoElfresh, George
Louis Sohultz. Arthur william Skinner.
Richard Lydstone Smallwood. David Brier
Taylor. Charles Leroy Turner and Frank
Kline Webb.
Two-ysar course-Elisabeth Lee Fouts.
Mary Elisabeth Foxwell. vsna Melissa
0reaves, Leila Charlotte Harrison. Clara
Charlotte Heitmuiler. Marguerite OSWALD
Martin, Katherine Frances McGrann. Ellen
Mary Mckee. Lula Christina Moreiand'
Eihs ough. Vera G. spisr. Edna e. sm,Sn'
ard, Henry Hendiey Chapman. Alfred Pat
more Clarke, Richard Clyde Crutt, James
Douglas Elsom, Fred Uriah Hanks. Alfred
Macy HOuShton, Percy Laidley kise, Le-
George Robert Raby. Vernon Irving Rich
ard. Guy Warwick Talbert. Frederick Ellis Eli,
Upham, Francis Benjamin Watkins. VIII
liam Henry wetzel. Wayne Wade WHIT.
and Leroy Taylor Wood. Alice BURNSIDE
Paret. certificate for partial course
Mr.. Penn l.. Carroll was not present. Mr.
Gardner said that. having received an APP
pointment to Annapolis he was obilgeo u
20 to Norfolk to take the examination.
The class officers are: 80 ,,,. II
Huddleso vice president. Carrie l.. has.-
ings; secretary, Clara A Barnes ereas-
urer, Richard l.. Smallwood -
Two-year course-President, vernon l.
Richard; vice president, vera =. opI D,oh So "a
rotary. Fred. Z. Hanks; treasurer, Richaro
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17

is being searched. and this gentleman, Capt
Armstrong, Is ordered-here. I hope It
may not incommode YOU"
ait L. necessary, Kate. DEAR" said the
doctor, graveiy.
Most assured1y. captain" she answered.
her voice clear. ringing, fearless. Enter
at once Search wherever You will. This
house shall never harbOr spy nor traitor. "
But before the officer could turn to his
men there came an obstacle to their en-
trace. Without a word or cry or sound.
Alice Langdon dropped suddenly upon the
steps, her white face, senseless, pillowed
on her outhung arms.
Go be continued tornorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Immaculate Conception School 70,
Boys Entertains It's Friends.

The immaculate Conception School for
Boys held its closing exercises yesterday In
the school hall on N street with large au-
dience present to applaud the entertain
ment given by the pupils. The walls were
covered with drawings. the work of the
scholars. Rev. ]. D. Mari, pastor Of the
Immaculate Conception Church. was pres
ent with the principal Brother Michael.
and the teachers Of the school. The George
town Orchestra. with the pupils. gave mu-
steal selection. In solos. duets and chOruses.
and q Trace. 'Edison's Latest Invention"
The cast was as follows: Bill and Pert. two
Of a kind. Joseph Byrno and Richard Sulli-
van: Hans Lieberwurst a simple Dutch
man. Joseph Grove: Judge Brown. ]. Nc
Inerney: Policeman Shorty. De Sales Wood.
The boys were roundly applauded.
A one-act drama. Tho Harvest Storm"
was also presented by tho following: Au-
brey knight. Walter Frick. Elliot Nichol-
son. Michael Deyiny. arthur Clark. Frank
DUNCAN, Cassin Williams, Henry Collins
and Cyril Carroll. The Immaculate Concep-
ton School march closed the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
CHAPTER x-Continued.

Trooper Ingraham was very much in evil
dence apd possession now, and feeling much
more at home In every way than did Major
VIM N even one. Winn could not keep his
eyes of Alice Langdon His had been a
busy life. one much given to labor and lit
tie to love. He had met his fate. he thought.
iE early college days when smiled upon by
q professors daughter. AS ne rose in her
regard he fell in that. Of the professor. as
well as III the professors hobby. analytical
geometry. He had to leave his alma mater.
and his sweetheart, in his junior year, for
the death of his father left him with scanty
means and serious responsibilities. They
parted vowing eternal fidelity. he and She
he to earn a home and fortune for her. she
to walt for him until he had it. A really
pretty girl was she, and waiting proved
monotonous. 1t isn't hard to walt and
watch and pray when girl has nothing
else to DO and none to tempt her to do any
thing else. But here was college full Of
apprec;ative young men. unenlightened as
to VIM. and when one appeared with the
home and fortune ready made. her inclina-
ton went out to him, even as 1t had to
VIM. who took his loss less philosophically
then than he did Ave years thereafter-when
next ne saw her. However much she had
changed for the better in worldly station,
she had changed for the worse in womanly
grace. Few women would knowingly ex-
change beauty for wealth. Few men. per-
change of heart could they foresee such
change Of feature. VIM had been a woman
hater Just five years when resignation came
to him at sight of his former fame And
now his soul was pliable, his heart was
malleahle once more. and Alice Langdon
had come to bid him rejoice that he had
so long since been rejected. When Jean
Ingelow declared that she had lived to
thank God that many Of her players had
been unanswered she never dreamed how
many men were in the same boat-only they
DO not like to mention 1t.
sturdy soldier was John Wilma square
man and true. He had been full of
eagerness to Join his new regiment, now. en-
route to the front, but the surgeons had
set their seal against his earlier going.
and now, when their assent was gained,
the longing was lacking. John Winn's
heart had all been In his soldier duty. Now
who could say how much of 1t lay here
at the pretty. slender feet OF the girl who,
seated on the upper step and close beside
him. her little white hand, whittier In the
moonlight, sweeping the strings Of her gui-
tar. was singing softly to the biue-eyed SOL
der. dreaming In that reclining chair.
Within the day gone by Winn had had
to tell Ingraham all that he had learned
about the Raynors. had had to yield to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17

James Berry, a colored youth, who was ar
raigned on a charge OF assault and bat
terry. Charles Peck, eolored, appeared in
court with both optics highly decorated
and told Judge Kimball that the coloring
was caused by Jim's fist.
IT'S the came old story" remarked Pros
ecutor Given; woman Is at the bottom Of
1t all"
Il was out walking with a young lady
last night, and Jim came up and snatched
her from alongside of me. and then banged
me In the face with his fists" Charles told
the court.
Yes, I hit him." Jim admitted: -and I
did 1t because he struck at me With q
cane"
Thirty dollars or three months" was all
that the court had to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
THE ssTICKERS'' AT WORK.
st. Asaph's Pool Room Again Open for
Business.

The uckers at st. Asap's pool room re-
sumed thedr work of recording the winners
and ioosers yesterday. On the blackboard
the names OF the horses and Jockeys were
written. and the odds on the ponies were
shown. It had been given out to the faith
ful that the room would be open for ousl-
ness, and about 800 Of them were In at
tendance. The business went ON as usual
without interruption, and the hackers OF the
horses were ahead of the game once more.
Sheriff Palmer did not appear upon the
scene, and when the business OF the day
was Anasiaed there had been nothing shown
TO indicAts that there had been any y9O3a-
tioa n law. Commemorative Attorney
NAc1ey would not say today what hs n
tends to do in the matter. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17

the few letters that had come during his
long and serious illness. most Of them from
importunate Rosie and her now most tru-
culent brother.
he had more than half expected what was
coming. so much Of 1t had been foreshad-
owed ere he broke down under the strain.
But silence seemed to favor thinking, and
Mrs. Langdon's pet watch dog. close
cropped, lop-eared st. Bernard. sprawled
on the veranda at her feet. after one or
two premonitory shifts. had sprung sud
denly to the edge of the porch and then
gone charging OFF into the shrubbery. chal-
longing some unseen or imagined intruder.
He used to lie here by the hour and new
er move" said Mrs. Langdon. mainly. I
US at night; but now with all the camps
so near. and the fruit trees close to the
fence, 1t Is temptation to soldiers"
dlsrs Hn no s said he. Even green apples
tempt the average lad especially those that
live on soldier rations. I'll stump round
there and support Blonde"
He was gone some time. An ambulance
from the hospital drove up before they had
heard the majors voice again.
Winn came walking slowly up the gravel
path still fayoring that right foot Miss
Iangdon would have been the first to meet
and accost him had she stayed, but she had
n wonder what Blonde has found and
why he doesn't return" they had heard her
say. as though to herself. and she. too. In
turn quietly slipped away into the shubbery
It was Alice to whom Winn addressed him.
self. his grave and somewhat somber face
s0ftening a. he spoke.
you are like Orphsus." said he. 1.-THE
rocks and trees dance at sound OF your
voice."
She looked up wondering. II do not un-
dcrstand," said she.
You stopped singing . moment when
Blonde and / went scouting, and We found
nothing to explain his sxcitement-at least.
cd. thought some Of those scamps Of ours
might b r0bbing the orchard. but found
nobody. Then you began . waits song. aud
then-what do yoA SUPPOSED That big door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
MEANS DANGER FOR PRISONERS.
sultan's Action in Sending Armed
Force Regarded Unwise.

cabIepram from Tangter last night
Jaws: The Moorish government mas gwen
another example Of Its sublime ncapaci.S'
Having disbanded one army at Ralsoui'
demand. 1t now has sent here another torce
os 200 men and some cavalry. This ACT
antirelv cancels the disbanding OF troops
and will appear to Raisouli as treachery' ~
can scarcely fail to delay the release VI
the prisoners =,
The Moorish governments intention III
sending these troops Is unknown 10 'ne
native officials and to the BRUSH anu
American ministers, and causes appioheA
sion and dismay. u,.rd
European interests here. but the men are
eyil-lookIng and filthy specimens vi .no
worst type Of Moorish soldiers sas % %aWs been
camping at Casa Blanca has been OF the
worst. ,or FOR
The most important point. however. .or
the moment Is what enec. tn.s The
.osition of the captiyes Is considered very
RaIsoulis new demand is the governor,
ship Of four large tribes n wa,gH to La
rache and Alcazar, covering some oOV
SQUARE miles If the Moors' government.
comedies the demands. this means tnas
European ministers will be brought my
direct diplomatic communication with Ral-
souli In all cases which concern the distrlcts
IN question and Raisoulfs position as gov
ernor will mean II the usual etiquette is Is
followed, the amicable exchange or vlsi.s
with the ministers as soon as ne taxes up
This demand Is not publicly known, but
II will cause CONSERVATION in Tangier ana
the districts In question, which nave al
ways been against Raisouii, ana "here, ~
this arrangement. ne will be free to carry
out his vindictive intentions against MS
supposed enemies to his hearts content
without the possibility Of any restraint: IL
is not certain that he will not make 1urther
demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
aYAoPaIs.

aYNOP1IS. -
At the outbreak Of the cisff war the patriotic
Grafton q Req InsssAaH.- eradsating from colsn-
$: slsss@:.a 4ss;a 1xsasn.. bars ss:a sda.
Gated and HhssaIH proyt6sd Tor - Jchn naynee.
. psospssoss layer. whose ssssAter. ndishs r..
clients. 10 IN danger Of nnescia! ruin. he has .
trust niuscs Ss .sf .a1 IA o tsS, nf
ham, while IN eAarEe Of fusds due the Premier e.
tate. has BEEN asssu1tFd and robbed A stranSse
anaoys enrnh.n. "siStiss that his sister has
aditha farewell before snlisfias MARKHAM meets
the girl and pefauaees her to return 70 her
mother - Editha Witnesses the meeting ana be-
comes suspicious. when Burrham refuses to ex.
goes to Washington and Joins the regular cavalry.
At home supposed friends Of Insraham suspect
him Of robblns Raynor. Edouard Frsnlsr and his
companion. Blunt annoy him In Washington. Rex
is detailed to carry stan message for Col Hunter
Rex rides down and Injuries u sentry who detained
him. Placed under arrest. be becomes dangerously
III. Winn sends an appeal to Editha. Her aunt,
Mrs. Fairbanks. replies, instnuating that Rex -
unworthy Of further notice. Winn is now major.
President Lincoln becomes interested In Ingraham,
and Garden. an aid-de-camp and Columbia class
mate Of Rex plans with Winn to protect him from
Injustice winn and Insraham. BY permission Of
DR.. Dallas, visit Brooksde, home Of his sister
Mrs Langdon, and her two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17

passed a folded letter into the major
hand. never even glancing at him, as he
lifted his jaunty forage cap and bowed
gravely. apologeticaAy, to the ladies. Vim
recovered himself instantly.
Let me present Mr. Garden he said,
turning quickly to, Mrs I,angdon. "Mrs.
Lanedon! Mr. Garden. You have heard me
speak OF him many a. time. Miss Langdon
turn the New York-odacer bowed and muir
INJURED. yet came no nearer to the steps.
Winn had stepped aside, and in a little
patch Of moonlis4s3had opened and vas
before he could f1fiish, other hoofbeats
sounded in the lane. 6fher riders dismount-
ed; another form camstdimly up the shaded
walk and the women knew It at q glance.
What brought Dallas, from his patients at
SO late an hour ?-fa ,aor.
"Ah. you are here, arst,' he said, at sight
of Garden. then ,kassSa the white forehead
Of his sister, as she fastened to meet him;
then took her hand and sought to lead her
little to one esida.n but she stood her
What is II. bssssthserg,'. she asked. 81
knGm osdes saqs said he
"A move had been decided on for tonight.
and then-a messenger was intercepted.
The whole plan seemed to be known among
our friends across the river. and two Of
their brigades were: in march to oppose us.
Spies have been at work right here at
Kalorafna, and some are thought to be
here now, for every path Is picketed. every
house and barn Is being searched thought
1t best to come to youLest you should feel
alarm" t-a@o
"Look!" interrupted the voice Of Agatha,
who had suddenly appeared, They're COM
ing now!"
"Who are comingr'' family gasped her
sister. the guitar slipping from her trem-
bling hands. The 'stan officer sprang to re-
store It, but every, ono else followed that
pointing ANGER Another moment and an
officer. backed ,byra dozen msn in blue.
came striding up the gravel path: then
halted at sight on Union snifoFms In the
% beg you to fssl no. unsasinesa, Mra
Langdn0. said, -CaFden- II had hoped, to
explain heiora thar Essched the house.
Every building about VI for nearly a mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17

w o m e n g Fine
Black Maco Cotton
Hose, high spliced
heel and double toe.
Hermsdorff d We.
29c. value. Special
for one day,
21c.
s for $1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17

Misses Fine Tan
Lace Isle Hose.
high spliced heel
and double toe; war
ranted fast color;
soc. value. Special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
ASSAULT ALLEGED.
Jealousy Ascribed a. the Cause Of
Street Fight.

for the appearance in the United States
branch of the Police Court this morning y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-17
Appointed ON the Carter Board.

ApPVauV0o Oh SAo NSVex 00U.
Captain J. H. Dayton and Commander J.
M. Robinson have been appointed by the
Navy Department a. substitutes for the
challenged members OF the retiring board
which viii examine LisuteAAn< eoninfander
r. 8. Carter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Esreeerve tlhe yyo0.R a,a,t.

A wood tot that will furnish plenty Of fuel for home use ana where there ia sufficient growing timber for the lurn. Der that will be needed Tor repairs or the erection of new buildings Is d valu. able part Of the farm and should be highly prased and judiciously cared for by the owner. It does not require a very large area of thrifty woodland to afford q plentiful supply for the house hold. By careful management there should be a eufacient amount afforded each year without detracting from the value of the lot, as there will usually be trees that are past their maturity or dead and that should be removed to give place to young and thrifty growth that will soon make it's appear ance--American CnltivatOr