davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15
ELM HALL.

Bessie Borton Is attending school.
Logan Sly began teaching in New
ark township Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Long and Alice spent
last week in Nickeryville.
The band BOYS cleared sll.6O at The
box social Friday evening.
Ernest Adams has moved into the
house vacated by VIII Adams
E1 and Myrtle Fdlker, of neal
Brice, were in town last week.
Miss Grace Sly was sick aud unable
10 20 TO her school at the Davis Mon
day
The w. r. c. have moved their
rooms from the Masonic hall 10 Blair
hall.
Mr. aud Mrs Henry Denges are Wis
lting friends and relatives in Detroit
and Wyandotte.
Rev. IL. T. Gilpln expects TO give a
lecture on Mormonism at the VI. E.
church, April 10.
Tom Morton has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Kirk Hill
dreth, OF Riverside.
Mrs Senah Andrews has returned
from East Jordan, where she has been
spending the winter
ChaS. Num- has moved into the
rooms vacated by Glen Crctou who
has rented Joseph Pinge's farm for
the year.
julius Marcy has moved into the
house formerly occupied b. Fermine
Romine, who has moved onto his farm
east OF town.
Hubert hicks fell Friday evening,
cutting his forehead in such a manner
as to require three stitches Dr.
ShafIer dressed the wound.
Mrs. Emma Wylie, OF Lyons. Mrs.
Louie Birdsell and Mrs Libble Race,
OF Clare county, are visiting with
their mother, Mrs. Mary Hyde
Sammy Hicks has purchased the
Masonic hall, also a lot on Sumner
street, and is moving the building.
He expects TO put in a store as soon Us
the building can be repaired.
Mrs. Orlando Sly entertained a
party OF little people Saturday after
noon in honor OF Orlin Sly. The az
teEnoon was merrily spent with games
after which the youngsters toasted on
warm sugar
Will Harding, OF Belding, and Nina |
Jathran, OF st, Louis, also Clyde |
Medes and Nellie Harding, OF Belding,
we're married at the residence OF Rev. |
y. ii. Harding, Of Bridge street, Bel
ling, Wednesday evening. April 6.
bout thirty-fve witnessed the cere-
nony, which was performed by Rev.
:. III. Harding Will and Nellie
Harding will be remembered as two OF
elm Halls most highly respected
oung people. We join in wishing
hem JOY, peace and happiness with
ust enough Jars to make LIES jour
ey pleasant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE.

s. LIE Quinn OF Csvendish, VI, was
robbed of his customary health by I'm.
vasion Of chronic constipation. When
DIR. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're guar.
anteed TO cure. ESQ at Sharrsr q Null.
hollands drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15
WAR NINC

IL you have kidney or bladder trouble
and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure.
you will have only yourself 10 blame for
results. as it positive ly cures oil formsof
kidney and bladder diseases. Sold by
Sharrsr Il Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15
ALiFE AT STAKE.

IL you but knew the splendid merits
OF Foley's Honey and Tar you would
never be without it. A dose or two will
prevent an attack OF pneumonia or la
grippe. IL may save your life. Sold by
Sharrar Il Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15

Itching piles? Never mind IL ply
sicians have failed TO cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there.
80 cents, at any drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15

More harm may come OF work ill
done than OF work undone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
Interesting Matches Against Bogey
and Low Score Tourney.

Fourth of July was quite a gala day at
Chevy Chase Club, and the golf links we're
dotted with players all day. 1t was the
wind up of the low score tournament, which
had been In progress for month, prizes
for which had been offered by Mr.. l.. D.
Meline and Mr.. Victor Kaufman. Players
were allowed to turn in as many eighteen
hole cards as they chose, and were credited
with the lowest net score on the separate
holes. DR.. VIM. Gray won first prize with
a net score of GO. Tuckerman. Thompson
and Dalzell tied for second prize, each with
score of 81. There were in addition three
boyle handicap matches played on the 4th,
one of thirty-six holes and two Of eighteen
holes.
Mr.. Ormsby McCammon and Mr.. Peter
contributed handsome prizes for the eigh-
the prize for the thirty hole contest In
the eighteen-hole play Mr.. Edwards of the
married men won out by the score of 96
handicap %, net score 81. In the eighteen
hole play against DOGGY, Col Denny was
the winner, going the round in 50, handi-
cap of IL. and finished 3 up on DOGGY.
In the thirty-six-hole event Mr.. Mccain
mon came In first, being all even with
DOGGY, while Messrs. Reed and Lafferty
were tied for second place.
MeSsrs. Tuckerman, Thomson and Dali
zell, who were tied for second place in the
low-score tournament, will play off in the
near future, the winner to be the one who
scores the first hole under DOGGY This trio
plays very strong game and their matches
should be unusually interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD.
Ort Wells Won Realization Stakes in
Handy Style.

AS had all along been predicted, John A..
brakes Ort Wells won the Lawrence Real
ization stakes one mile and five furlongs,
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday afternoon.
The gallant son of King Eric-Tea's Over
did not have romp, however, for ONeill
had to stroke him up at the last sixteenth
to stall off the plucky challenge of H. b.
Duryea's Mercury, by Meddler-Tuila Black
burn, who was finally beaten a length in
handy style in PAT 3-5.
Ort Wells took up regular stake weight,
128 pounds, giving four pounds to the CO.
lumbia stables Graziallo and the Boston
stables Ostrich and ten pounds to E. r.
Thomas st. Valentine and to Mercury. He
opened at to 3, but the big plungers gob-
bled the price so easily that he closed at
to 10. st. Valentine and Mercury were
both heavily backed for the place.
st. Valentine made the running, with the
others following in compact bunch close
behind him to the middle OF the far turn.
where O'NeiH let Ort Wells have his head.
Mercury went after the Drake colt flying
ana was hard ridden by Hhdebrand all
through the stretch. Martin, who had been
shut Off several times with Graziallo finally
went to the outside in the last quarter and
finished third, two and a half lengths away
st. Valentine, stopping to nothing was
eight lengths behind Graziallo.
There was a~big surprise in store for the
crowd, which numbered 10000 when New
ton Bennington's Song and Wine and his
stable companion, Blandy, were beaten In
the second part of the $4,000 double event
for two-year-olds, six furlongs. Futurity
course. They were prohibitive favorites at
Is to 20, r. T. Wilson, jr.'s Sparkling Star
being backed down to II to 8, while James
r. Keene's Veto, by Ben Brush-Prohibition
II. a half brother to Injunction, went back
to skies. Song and Wine picked up 129
pounds and gave seven to all but Veto. who
received fourteen. He got away slowly
and came In last. badly beaten.
John E. Madden's Councilman, 20 to 1,
made the pace to the bend in the track.
where the strain was too much for him,
and Veto, who had been the runner-up
went to the front with rush AS Redfern
put Veto under the whip he swerved into
Councilman, who in turn bumped Blandy,
The latter crowded Sparkling Star to the
rail and Martin had to pull up. Veto
finished In hand, winning by two lengths
in LA, Blandy running into the place a
length and a half in front Of Councilman,
who was four lengths before Sparkling
Star.
A new worlds record was hung I'D in the
handicap at six and a half furlongs, main
track, by 81. B. Duryea's Mineola, a three
who ran the distance In 1.1S 2-5. the best
previous record being 1.1S 3-5, held Jointly
by Jane Holly and Ancestor who, by the
way. ran second to Mineola, beaten a length
and half. Mineola was the choice at 4 to
!, with Grey Friar, Spring and Ancestor all
but stopped at the head of the stretch. Hi
debrand let Mineola down then and she
went on to victory with brilliant speed. An
cestor beat James r. Keene's Kohinoor,
to 1, a head for the place, with Grey Friar
two lengths behind. The first six furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
HAvERFoRD cR1cKETERs WON.
Defeated Marlborough College Team
by ia Runs

The sixth game of the tour of the Haver-
ford Pa) College cricket team was brought
to conclusion at Marlborough, England
yesterday in victory for the American
collegians by the substantial margin of ia
runs.
The Marlborough team was outplayed in
all departments of the game, and although
they made a piueky fight, they submitted
to the superior powers of their American
cousins with as good a grace as possible
With lead of "A runs on the first innings
score, the Quakers batted confidently in
their second effort at the bat. There was
distinct absence of tall to the eleven too,
and 1t was quite noticeable fact that nine
of the team got into double figures.
C.. c. Morris again showed to advantage
at the bat for the Americans with capital
innings OF 4. r. L.. Pearson, H. Peasants
and H. w. Doughten also exhibited good
ing hOnors.
Needing 314 runs to win, Marlborough
made every effort to stave off defeat. The
first four wickets fell cheaply, but then H.
J. Goodwin and E. Goodman made
lengthy stand which caused some uneasi-
ness in the Haverford camp. Goodwin,
however, was bowled for 81, and although
Goodman stayed on he was at length dis
posed of for a plucky innings of "a. 8.
Phillips also did good work in an innings
of 49, The total eventually amounted to
just one run short of 200 and the Amer
leans were declared the victors. The score:
Haverford 226, 239A65; Marlborough Col
1ege, 152, 199-351.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
PITCHERS BATTLE.
Congregationals Beat Gurley by Fine
Uphill Flay.

After the Gurleys had secured a good
start on the Mount Pleasant grounds yes
terday the Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
team jumped into them and won out in the
fifth inning by score OF S to 4.
The turnout Of rooters was not as large
as Mondays. but they were not lacking in
enthusiasm and from the start to the finish
cheered themselves hoarse for their differ
ent teams.
Sheckles. who has come back to the Con-
gregauonalists, did the pitching for that
side and did some stunts In the box that
surprised his admirers. He made two rec
ords, both of which can be laid to the
dampness of the ball. resulting from the
recent shower. In the third he passed three
men and in the fifth hit three. In the fifth
inning the men were given passes to first
by being hit. with no hands out. but
Sheckles settled down to his work, struck
two men out, and the third flew to the left
garden. retiring the Gurleys with three men
on bases.
Harring toed the slab against Sheckles
and pitched a remarkable game, allowing
bur three hits. Sheckes allowing but two,
five hits being made by both sides during
the game.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06

according to many witches, was run in
111h. also worlds record time.
Father Bill" Days Jerry c.. a IL to 1
shot, took the hrst race. for two-year-olds.
at five and half furlongs. Futurity course,
after showing his heess to the others from
the start He had twq lengths to spare at
the wire. wherS he Was timed In fO7 2-Y
Tramotor. Z to favorite secured the place
by a head from Frank ]. Farrells Gray
Lad, II to 1. who was bumped during the
early stages aad then made up a lot of
ground In the final furlong. Bulwark and
Invader, both DWELL played, were badly
beaten.
John A. Drasgs B6badil, with Sporting.
a stable boy, in the saddle was backed
down to to IN the fifth race, at a mile
and a furlong, and after leading from the
outset he won in drive by a neck from
Charles Oxx's Possession, played down to
fours and ridden by Hildebrand. Bill DAILY
Himself. 40 to 1, landed third money, six
lengths behind. The time was 1.52, equal
ing the track record made by Dainty two
weeks ago, with 81 pounds. Bobadils i'm
post was 90 pounds.
John Boden's Rosetint to favorite, on
equal terms with H. B. Duryea's HOrtensia,
won the handicap, at a mile and a six
tenth. on the turf, by length in 1.47. New
York, to /, was the second horse. while
Stilichio, to l, after a bad ride from Red
fern, took third money by head from IL
lyria. HortenSia was next to last. Three
favorites won, and when the sport was over
the talent regretted that the meeting was
at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
ANOTHER FOR NORRIS PETERS.
Strong Team Beat Hospital Corps in
Very Close Game.

The Norris Peters team and the team
representing the Army Hospital Corps
played the most exciting game of the sea-
son on the Norris Peters grounds yester-
day afternoon, and the thousand or more
people who turned out to witness the game
were treated to an article OF ball equal tc
what Is seen on some of the professional
diamonds. For seven innings these two
teams battled for supremacy without an
error. and advantage was taken of every
point to make a run or make base. The
batting honors were about equally divided
between Fulcher and Twitmire. both men
striking out ten men and allowing only
seven hits. Twftmfre probably had more
speed in his pitching. but F'ulcher's lives
were very elusive, ana accomplished the
same purpose. The Hospital Corps scored
their first run in the - :ond inning. Twit-
mire starting in WITH three-bagger and
scoring on Coyne's single. In the sixth In
ming two more runs were made: Leach was
lit, Binford knocked out three-bagger,
scoring Leach. and he then scored on Fell
mans out at second. This was the extent of
their run getting. Hughes started the runs
for the Norris Peters team with two
Dagger, went to third on a passed ball and
scored on Taylors fly to right field. Moth
ing doing after this until the sixth inning.
when Wilkinson singled. stole second and
who in turn scored on Babson's three
Dagger, but Babson was left at third, as the
next two men struck out. The game at
this point was a tie, and intense interest
aroused as 1t was getting dark and one
run in the next inning meant the game:
The hospital boys went to bat first. but
the best they could do was to let two men
fan and the third. man bumped one to
Fulcher, who easily threw him out at first.
Fulcher then started in for the Norris
Peters team with a single back OF sec
ond, stole second and third and brought IN
the winning run on Torney's drive to left
Tomorrow afternoon the Norris Peters team
will play the team from Hyattsville on the
grounds. 18th and D streets northeast. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
HENLEY REGATTA.
scholes, the Canadian, Easily Won His
Second Heat.

Second Heat.
The Henley. England. royal regatta was
opened formally yesterday, although two
heats for the Diamond Souls were rowed
Monday. The regatta will continue through
tomorrow.
In the third heat for the Diamond Souls
A. H. Cloutte of the London Rowing Club
beat D. c. Stuart of the Kingston Rowing
Club. The first and second heats, rowed
yesterday, were won respectively by Guy
Rlxon of the Kingston Rowing Club and
L. F. Scholes of the Don Rowing Club, Tor
onto, Canada. Cloutte's time was 9 min
utes SO seconds.
In the fourth heat Scholes, the Canadian.
beat 8. R. Wells easily by four lengths, in
0 minutes 80 seconds. Guy Rixon beat Lord
Mahon by three-Quarters OF length IN the
fifth heat His time was minutes Sec
onds.
F. s. Kelly of Australia, the present hold
er Of the Diamond Scufls, beat Kaymouat
easily In 901 in the sixth heat.
The Leander Clubs eight defeated the
crew of the London Rowing Club in the
first heat for the Grand Challenge cup.
Leander won by one length In minutes AZ
seconds.
In the first heat for the Thames Challenge
cup, st. Johns College, Oxford, beat the
London Rowing Club by three lengths in
minutes Il seconds. In the second heat for
the Thames cup. the Thames Rowing Club
beat the Kingston Club by a length and
three-quarters in minutes IA seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
PICKERING COMING HERE.
A Sensational Dispatch With On,
Good Point.

A sensational dispatch sent out of Phila-
delphia last night. relating to the base ball
situation in this city, is false in every part
with the exception that Center Fielder Ollie
Pickering may shortly join the Senators
and play center field. Manager Mack Is
ready to release Pickering to Washington,
but his team has been 50 terribly broken
up during the last couple of days that he
cannot see his way clear to letting the out
fielder go. 1t is more than likely that Pick
ering will join the Washingtons just as
soon the coming series with the Ath-
letics has been concluded.
AS regards the dealings with the Wag-
nerS, President Johnson of the American
League, was seen at the New Willard this
morning and shown the dispatch referred
to. He said:
There is nothing in the dispatch at all.
I have had no dealings in any way with
the Wagners, and have not seen them
since last spring when I called on them
in Philadelphia merely as matter OF
courtesy.
1.-The club here has been doing as we'll as
can be expected under adverse conditions,
but big improvement will be noted within
the next month. Pickering will come here
and other good men will be secured to re-
place those players who have not been
working up to expectations. Financially
the Washington club has done very WELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Sixth Presbyterians Had Easy Time
With st. Adams.

The St. Adams were beaten badly on the
White lot yesterday afternoon by the Sixth
Presbyterian team, the score being Is to 2.
The Sixth boys outclassed the st. Alban
boys at all stages of the game. Freese was
on the rubber for the winners. and pitched
a fine game, allowing but three hits and
securing four strike-outs. Williams started
to do the twirling for the losers, but retired
in the fifth. after eleven hits had been made
off him and thirteen runs. Anderson, who
took his place for one inning, allowed but
one hit
Connors secured a batting average of 1000
per cent, having three hits out of three
times up. Rider, LIE Foe and Freese each
secured two hits out of four times up. c.
Burdett did the best work with the stick for
the ST. Adams, securing two hits out Of
twice up.
Herbert carried off the fielding honors of
the day, having nine chances and making
but one misplay which was not costly. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
HORSE OWNERS WINNINGS.
John A. Drake Leads, With e. b.
Thomas Second.

John A. brakes thoroughbreds won
$56,755 during the Sheepshead Bay meet
ing, which closed yesterday. and he heads
the list of winning owners. The Chicago
plunger owes his prominence on this list to
his great colt Ort Wells, which won the
greater portion of this money In the Tidal
stakes. Commonwealth handicap and Law
renee Realization.
E. R. Thomas is second on the list with
s35, $50, large portion of which was won
by Hermis in the Suburban handicap. J. E.
Madden is third with S27 655 owing to the
success Of his colt Flyback in the Great
Trial stakes. The other leading owners are
90 fnllOxuc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES
New York, 6; Athletics, 8.

The Highlanders returned home to New
York yesterday for a long stay and cele-
brated their return by trouncing the Ath-
letics by 6 to 3. Powell did the slab work
for the New Yorks and held the visitors
down to four hits. One of these was a
home run swat by Danny Murphy in the
last inning. but perfect support made the
Athletics Journeys around the bases tire
some and difficult. Dave Fultz distinguish
ed himself by making two brilliant running
catches of the circus order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
oiympics Defeated Dumbartons.

The Olympic Athletic Club base ball team
easily defeated the Dumbarton Athletic
Club team on the Georgetown College field
Monday by score of II to 1. Donaldson
pitched an excellent game for the OIym-
pics, allowing the losers but three hits,
while Hume, who did the slab work for the
Dumbartons. was touched UP for total
of eleven hits. The. score by innings:
r. H. Il.
Olympic. ....... 5 o al IL 1
Dumbarton o 0 0 o.
Decentralization and Chamberlain; Z. Hume
end T. Hume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Base Bali Notes.

Boston winds up the series here today.
Jacobsen will pitch for the Senators and
Tannehill for the champions
Let US once more remark that for the fin-
ished article in the way Of q fielder and
batter Jimmy Collins ranks up very close
to the great Lajoie.
Joe Cassidy had a nice day at short. TAX
Ing CO re of HIS seven chances in clever
style. Joe also made hit and a run.
Young Winters has a splendid outcurve
that IL q winner. He had even Bill Cough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06

first oase by errors-GonZaga, 9; Woodward &
Lothrop z Left on bases-Gonzaga, 4; Woodwa I'd
Lothrop. 4. First base balls-On Crawford
Home runs-Cantwell and Farrell. Three-base hits
-Cantwell. Ready and Allison. Two-base hits
Halioran and Davis. Stolen bases-BieIaski. Rick
EFT ~, Davis. Halloran. Mattingly and Smith
Hit by pitcher-By Cantwell. /. Umpire-Mr Han.
diboe. Time of game-1 hour and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06

First on balls-O6 Sheckles 8: on Haring, 2 First
errors-Mt Pleasant Congregational, B; Guriey.
/. Left on base-Mt. Pleasant Congregational b;
Gurley. Z. Sacrifice hits-Riley Russell, Sebastian,
Purcell. Stolen bases-Pomeroy sheckles. Hughes
Fillins. Purcell. Struck out-By SheckleH. b; by
Haring 4. Passed baIls-Beall Russell. Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time of game-1 hour aud Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06

TwO-b hit-C. Burdett. Home run-RldHr.
Lyhhanl Garner %, Harries. Freese. J. Shaner
~, Anderson t2). First base balls-On Will
liams 4; of Anderson, 2: OF Freese. 2. Hit by
pitched balls-Connors. Williams. Struck out-By
Frcase 4; by Williams 8; by Anderson. l. Passed
bells-Le Foe o. Time-1 hour and thirty min
utes Umpire-Mr Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
The Candidates Trustworthy.
Secretary Morton Goes to Chicago.

Secretary Morton left here this afternoon
for New York ON his way to Chicago to ar
range his private affairs for permanent
residence In thir city after the LIST of
August. He will be the guest of honor at
a dinner given by the Merchants Club of
Chicago a the 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06

First base by errors-Boston. I. Left on bases
Boston. 8. Washington. 4. First base balls-On
Townsend. J. Two base hits. Stahl, Mccormick
O'Neill, Ferris, Farrell (2) Sacrifice hits-Collins
La Chance. Stolen base-Parent. Double plays
Collins to Ferris to La Chance t2): Winters TO
Parent to La Chance; Mccormick to ]. Stahl; Cas-
sidy to ]. Stahl: ]. Stahl to Mccormick Hit BY
pitcher by Townsend. 1. Umpire-Mr. Dwyer
Time OF game-1 hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06

Norris Peters Company. "a
Hospital Corps ............. z ~
Base on balls-On Fulcher 2: of Twitmire, 3.
Struck out-By Fulcher. 10; by Twitmire, 10.
Three base hts-Twitmire, Babson, Bimford. Two
base hits-McKenzie, Hughes, Waple. Stolen
bases-Hughes Beckett, Torney (2), Wilkinson ~.
Fulcher (2). Umpire-Mr. Hoffman. Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Cleveland, ID; st. Louis, 4.

Cleveland won another smuggling match
on the home grounds yesterday by the
score of IA to 4. Cleveland having 10 hits
for total of 81 bases off Sewer. Bernhard
was also hit hard. but hits were not con-
sective. The batting OF Hickman Lush,
Stovall and Sugden. and fielding Of Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
DR.. Coleman Appointed.

DR.. David C. Coleman has been appointed
resident physician OF the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of DR.. +. J. Kerns