davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Rough ON the bishop.

Bishop Bloomfield discovered one day
as he entered the pulpit that he had
forgotten the manuscript Of his ser
mon. It was impossible to do as the
Scottish minister did in similar cir
cumstances, send for the sermon from
his home while the congregation sung
Psalm 119. No, he must preach ex-
tempore, and did SO, taking for his
theme the existence Of God. Very well
satisfied he felt with his effort. AS he
walked home he overlook one Of his
congregation, whose opinion Of the ser
mon he invited. "Well. it were a very
good Sermon" was the reply, t.but /
don't agree wi 1t. I believe there is a
God"
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Notice.

Any and all persons are hereby warm
ed no to cut or remove any timber from,
any.of the following described lands UNI
der penalty of the law, viz: Sections i,
8, s, 10, ~, IS, 1916, II, Io, p, 70, Is. ~,
70, 81, 1856 and Sc, township I34, range
Io2; alsothe same sections IN township
1874, range 1903; township I35, range 10Y;
township 1856, range 1903; township $50,
range Io2; township I36, range Io3.
LITTLE Missouri HORSE Go.
BY AZ C. Huidekoper,
lo.8-tf President
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09


London is q shop and u bank, a gam
bling hell and a cathedral. It's streets
r paved with gold and set with
thorns. 1t is the place for a rich man
and the place for a poor man. It Is all
wealth and happiness. It is all pow
erty and distress. It is a huge paradox.
Many things r possible in London
that are also Impossible. If 1t so please
you and you possess the ability to do SO
you may live not merely a double life,
but half a dozen different lives, which
will never clash with one another. You
may be in London at the same time a
priest and a pirate. It is big enough
for both OF you.-J. 81. NJ. Abbott In
Spectator.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
gM nssiGtaaa.

The most varied assortment 81 pure
candies Tor your selection. The only
way q BE certain that you aregetting
strictly fresh candies is to purchase
them where there is always a brisk sale
..going--no time for them L getold at
Linsley's Busy Candy Corner. Fine
chocolates and bon.bons in boxes 1t
reasonable prices. I2-o-2t
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
METHODIST episcopal CHURCH.

"Would you make some saddened heart
Just a little lighter?
Would you make some burdened life
Just a little brighter?
Drop a word OF hope and cheer;
Set the echoes ringing
With your notes of love and Joy,
AS you go a-singing.
Some one has said that often silence
is golden and while this is very true in
many instances, it is also true in the
same degree that words of hope and
cheer waited on Gods gentle zephers
to the saddened heart and burdened life
will oftimes work wonders of transfor-
nation. 1t is however only the true and
c%onsecrated Christian who can minister
adequately in this optimistic strain
The Sunday services are for the purpose
Of helping men, find the waysto such a
life, and we gladly invite all who can
come.
F. w. Gress, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
city Lots Tor Sale.

haye IS lots on Main street. west Of.
the First National Bank, for sale. These.
are the best located and cheapest lots
in the city. Thos. Evans, Gladstone.
For prices inquire at PRESS Office.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
Cool Orders Promptly FILLED.

will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice You
a order by telephone, No. 6-2. have
to pay cash and must receive cash on
delivery of coal.
2-4-tf "A. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09

Christian Science services every Sun
day morning at II O'Clock, Subject,
"Is The Universe, Including Man.
Evolved by Atomic Force"7 Sun
day school at II. Wednesday evening
meeting t7:3opm m. Reading roomopen
daily except Sunday from 10 a. m. to
$ pm. Press building, second focr.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09

Never let a man Imagine that he can
pursue a good end by evil means. The
evil effect on himself 10 certain. s.
southey.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09

Charity.

Charity.
II looked everywhere for you at the
church fair last evening" said her
ardent devotee, 'but l didn't see you"
''You forget she answered sweetly,
that I am Charity."-Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
sr.IoHN,s.

ST. JOHN'S.
Morning Prayer and sermon, at Io;45
Sunday school at II; evening prayer and
sermon 1880; Wednesday evening, 7:3o,
Litany, followed by choir rehearsal.
Saturday evening. 1890. regular choir
rehearsal.
Rev. C. E. .Dobson. Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Whosoever will, let them come and
join with us in the worship of God.
ROYAL ]. KELLOGG, Pastor.
Io:45 a. M: Sermon.
12:l5: Sunday school.
8 p. M: Juniors.
6:3o p. M: Endeavor meeting.
1880 p. M: Song service.
8 p. M: Sermon.
Wednesday night, 7:3o. mid-week
PRAYER meeting.
Choir rehearsal Friday night each
week.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
With the Churches.
LUTHERAN cHURl

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
English Lutheran services in the MI
church at Up. m.
Rev. o.. JUsT, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Rev. G. F.. Dobson. Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-09

O%vercoats at REAL reduced prices.
The Hub. IT
Miss Meta Merrill was seriously i'll
during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Yesterdays National League Games.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Brooklyn .; Boston. /.
New York, o; Philadelphia. /.
PIttsburg A. Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
EXCITING AUTO RACES.
Three Persons injured and Three Cars
Damaged at Morris Park.

Mr.. Roberts, driving a sixty horse-powe
Thomas car, had three ribs broken. and
boy had both legs broken by being struck
by the ninety horse power F. I. A. T. ear
belonging to Alfred G. Vanderbilt and driven
by Paul Sartori during the five-mile race for
the heavyweight championship cup at the
automobile races at Morris Park race
track, New York, yesterday afternoon.
Sartori went headlong through the fence
Oh the three-quarter turn after striking the
boy. but was not hurt The boy is Joseph
iamsburg. He was taken TO the Fordham
hospital.
Roberts was injured by a rear wheel OF
his machine coming off, causing the car to
sag suddenly. This caused Roberts to be
flung against the steel side of his seat. He
Immediately lost consciousness. Luckily his
machine stopped and he was carried off the
track.
Just previous to this accident "Dan'
Wurgis machine also crashed through the
fence while circling the track in practice
spin. 1t toppled over and the chauffeur was
caught underneath. He was not seriously
injured. however, but the machine was
damaged considerably.
The accident to Sartori's car occurred
when the racers were travelling at a terrific
speed. 1t Is estimated that Sartori was COW
erlng mile In less than a minute when he
struck the three-quarter turn. The crash
OF his machine when ii hit the fence could
be plainly heard in the grandstand. The
SPECTATORS stood up In their seats and most
Of them made rush for the oval. AS there
were few police duty at the track. the
crowd could not be controlled. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
OF VIM hNt
jy4-tu.t tn, Sa, 20

other machines In the race were speeding
around the track at terrific speed. the
crowd Swarmed over the fence, placing
themselves and the drivers of the cars i'll
the utmost peril.
There were four starters in the race
Louis Chevrolet. in a 8o-H. +. Fiat; Paul
Sartori. in similar car; Webb Jay. In his
OH. p. White steamer, and Roberts, In the
Thomas car The race was for four laps.
or $50 miles There was a nying start. In
which Webb Jay got away first. AT the
three-quarter turn he was leading. with
Chevrolet second Sartori third and Roberts
last
There was crowd of fifty boys collected
around the fence on the .outer curve. As
Sartori approached several OF them started
to cross the track. They became confused
as did Sartorl. He turned, and before he
could prevent it his crashed into the
outside fence. Young Holleran was stand
post and threw the boy forty feet. Sartori
went flying through the air, but landed
safely in soft earth
Meanwhile the other three cars went on,
Webb Jay leading all the way. On the last
lap the wheel of the Thomas was seen to
fly In the air and the car gave an alarming
swerve. Roberts. upon recovering his
senses refused to go TO the hospital. webb
Jay won the race In fast time, beating
Chevrolet out by nearly quarter of lap.
Jays last mile was covered in 40 80 seconds,
which beats the worlds record for that dis
lance on a track. The record Is 52 40 sec
onds made by Chevrolet.
While whirling about the track In pre-
liminary spin before the races tire of
Wurgis high-powered Red Bird burst, caus-
ing the machine to swerve and making IL
impossible for the daring driver to control
1t. 1t crashed with great force into the
fence. tearing away twenty feet of railing.
and then overturned, burying Wurgis be-
meath 1t. The Mortified spectators saw him
try to jump and then crouch low just as
the machine struck the fence. AS Wurgis
explained. his foot caught In the steering
wheel as he essayed to leap from the car.
When track attendants and others rushed
to his aid they expected to find him dead.
but beyond several cuts and bruises and a
severe shaking up. he escaped injury.
After half an hours delay the races be-
gan again with a motor cycle race against
the one-mile record by Paul Bruyer. He
succeeded In lowering the figures consid-
erably making the mile in l minute 3-5
seconds. against the record of l minute IL
seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

van also did good work in the short field
Post Office went first to the bat but
could do nothing. gOfng out In one. two,
three order. Library secured three runs
or base on balls. a batter being hit and
two errors. Post Office was again BANKED
scores coming in the fourth. when two men
scampered home. Stevenson. the first man
up in this inning, was passed on four bad
ones, Adams singled, Mathews was safe on
Migrants error and Stevenson scored
Bacon secured a fielder's choice and Adams
scored. Mathews was out. Herndon to
Sullivan. The next two were easy outs.
Library secured its last two scores in the
third inning on three hits and an error. In
this inning. with one down and Sullivan on
third, Linthicum successfully worked the
squeeze play" by dropping neat bunt IN
front of the plate. and Sullivan scored.
Linthicum stole second and scored on In
grams bunt.
Post Office secured two scores in the
eighth and the winning runs came In the
last inning.
In the final inning. with one down. Tier
ney made his third hit and went to second
on Haring's sacrifice. stevenson was
again passed to first and secured second on
a passed ball Tierney then made daring
steal home, Adams hit for three bases
scoring Stevenson, and later scored on an
error by Ambrose. Bacon was out, LIN
thicum to Ingram. Library got two men
on bases in the last inning. but Mthews was
out at home. when he tried to steal on
Woolworth's strikeout. Kaufman was our,
Mathews to Adams.
The game scheduled for tomorrow after
noon between the War and Agriculture De-
partment teams has been postponed on ac-
count of the death of Secretary Hay, ana
will probably be played Saturday The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Calvary Baptist Beat Douglass in Slug
cling Contest.

For five straight innings the Douglas
team was unable to cope with Egan's de-
livery of the Calvary Baptist team. but they
finally found the curves too late to win out,
the latter team winning by the score of ID
to 10.
The only run that Douglas received to
its credit during the first five innings was
let In by an error by Mcmahon lately
transferred from Mt Vernon, but with the
exception of that and one more of like
character, the fielding of the Calvary team
was unquestionably superb.
Throughout the game heavy hitting was
In vogue, and several of the ball players
who have not been doing anything at the
bat lately found the ball. Among these
were Nogle, who made three clean two
base hits: Conway, who made two three
baggers and Kettler, who made home
run.
Egan was taken out of the box in the
sixth inning after the Douglas team had
found him for five runs. WeStervelt took
the slab and served them up in such puz-
ceiling style that the Douglas team had
hard work to swell their batting records.
McNabb. who has always been known as
a backstop and outfielder, was put In the
box for the Douglas team during the sixth
Inning and considering that he is new to
the tricks did amazingly we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Foundry Trimmed Gunton by Better
Batting and Fielding.

The aspirations of the ex-champion Gun
tons to again annex the pennant received a
dose of cold water yesterday afternoon on
the hill. when Foundry pushed them from
second down to fourth place by the score
Of s to 5.
1t was an interesting game throughout.
with an unusual number of errors and good
plays. Gunton. which leads the league in
fielding. was all to the bad. Asquith and
Bielaski being the principal offenders, each
having three saffrGn-hued errors.
1t was a game Of see-saw for six innings.
with honors breaking about even for Hutch
inson and Bryan, but In the seventh a
three-bagger by O'Brien, followed up by
Ogles and RandalPs singles. drove Hutch
out Of the box and broke up" the game.
This was Bryan's first appearance on the
firing line this season, and he did well,
keeping the hits well scattered. and but for
errors which were very costly would have
held Gunton down to a much lower count
Gunton scored three runs in the second on
only one hit, and it's other two in the sixth
on a single mixed with errors
Harding nailed a hard drive toward CEN
ter with his bare hand. Shoemaker scooped
up c. DOnaldson's Texas Lacquer close to
the ground, and j. O'Brien pulled down
Bfelaskfs swipe to center, all plays being
made while going at full speed Randall at
1rst and Kinney at second played we'll.
Shoemaker's performance was the feature
of the game, with five stolen bases two of
second, two of third and one home. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
LEADING HARD HITTERs.
Conroy In Front, With Huelsman Best
Of Nationals.

For the first time in many a season a
player never considered as a siuEger leads
the real sluggers In the line of long hits
In the American League. Usually 1t is the
player OF the type of Seybold. Freeman,
Lajoie or the late Ed Delahanty that car
ries off the honors in manufacturing
doubles. triples and homers. But just now
it Is Wild Conroy. the slender third base
man of the Highlanders, that is the leader.
he being one base ahead of Sam Crawford
of the Tigers. who has taken second place
from Harry Davis of the. Athletics. who
was the leader two weeks ago. Elmer
Flick of the Clevelands Is fourth. tied
with ''Slugger" Stone of the Browns
Huelsman is eleventh. and Manager Stahl
Is In the thirteenth hole
Flick Is at present carrying off the honors
in run getting. his average per game being
~ he having crossed the plate thirty-nne
times In ffty-four games. Bay is second
getters being Dougherty. Keller. F. JONES'
Crawford. Stone. G. Davis. Harry Davis
and Hartsel The fact that Fielder Jones
has scored thirty-fve runs Is a noteworthy
fact, for Jones possesses batting average
of less than POO.
Bill Armour's Detroit team still carries
off the candy as the star sacrifice hitting
team of the country. having made eighty
seven in f1fty-nine games. Cleveland Is
fourth with fifty-eight, while New York
and Boston bring up the rear.
With Hunter Hill, the erstwhile leader
In sacrifice hits. just out of the hospital,
Harry Bay leads the league with seventeen
such to his credit Hill is second, with
Parent and Keller tied for third honors.
New York leads the procession In stolen
bases with no less than ninety In f1fty-flve
games, having stolen one more base than
has Chicago. which has led ever since the
American League was formed. Cleveland
Is fourth with Boston adjoining the tail
end Of this department of the game. Two
nf thn lott Art,
the individual leaders, with Flick close be-
hind and George Davis Bay and Conroy
trailing.
In double plays New York leads. with
Cleveland a fair second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Post Office Made Great Finish and Beat
Library.

Post Office won the game yesterday
afternoon on the White Lot from the Library
OF Congress team by a daring steal home
and three-bagger in the ninth inning. the
final score being to
The Library boys played one of the best
games they have put up this season and
mad the game won until the last inning,
when base on balls. two errors and two
hits turned the tide. Linthicum. the East
ern Hugh School twirler, was In the box
Tor Library and held the heavy s;ugeers
from the POST ONCE down in fine style. sew
eral times retiring the batter on strikes
with men on bases. Thomas performed the
twiriing stunt for the winners until the last
inning, when Haring was sent I'm to bat
for him and the latter pitched the final in
ming.
Adams and Tierney did excellent work
with the stick for Post Office. each con-
Meeting safely three times, Adams three
Dagger In the last inning being timely
Lsnthicum fielded his position well. Sulii-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Today,s Sport Program.

Although Independence day does not
equal Memorial day as day for sport,
there was much to interest the followers
OF outdoor pleasures.
At the Coliseum the Columbia Athletic
Club had a good program of field sports
and a big crowd was on hand to see the
contests AT the Brightwood racing park
there were interesting trotting matches
while the Columbia Golf Club held inter-
club matches. The Analostan Gun Club
held handicap shoot for prizes, which was
participated In by a large number of the
best shooters of the vicinity.
Base ball games were played on almost
all the vacant lots, the more prominent
contests being pulled Off at American
League and Coliseum parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
All-England Tennis Tourney.

The semi-fnal matches for the All
England lawn tennis championship In dou-
bies were played at Wimbledon yesterday.
Larned and Clothier won their match.
beating Eaves and Ball-Greene three sets
to two after a hot contest. The score was
60, G-3. 60. 4-6, g.
In the mixed doubles Holcombe Ward and
Miss May Sutton won BY default.
In the ladies' singles Miss Sutton beat
Miss Morton, Ga, 60 and Miss Hillyard
beat Miss Boothby. Ga. 60.
In the semi-fnal of the singles Brookes
beat Gore by three to love. The score was
G-3. o., CO S. III. Smith beat J. G..
Richie. Go, 3-6. Ga, 40. 6-1.
For the All-England plate. Eaves beat
Nehru, G-3. 60
In the ladies doubles for the open cham
pionship Misses Harrington and Paterson
beat Misses C. and n. Meyers. liz. ca.
Misses Sutton and Morton beat Misses
Houselander and O'Neill, 6-3 g.. Misses
Thomson and Longhurst beat Misses Arm
strong and Johnson, 60, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Sold Fireworks to Minors.

When two little boys entered the shop OF
Wah Lee, a Chinaman. yesterday the Ce-
lestial saw no harm I'm selling them some
fireworks. and thus get some more money
with which to buy rice. The sales later be-
came known to Officer Gusack OF the
eighth precinct station and he went over
to the laundry and compelled the China
man to accompany him to the station
house. Wah produced g.. which he left as
collateral for his appearance In the Police
Court this morning
When the case was called before Judge
Kimbau today Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci James Pugh told the circumstances OF
the sales to the court and produced the
children to testify. The Chinaman pleaded
guilty to the charge. and upon the state
ment OF the prosecuting officer he was fined
81 for selling fireworks to minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
No game today.
Blanks swamped the Columbias.

The Blanks registered the first shut-out
of the season In this league yesterday when
they overwhelmed the Columbias by the
score OF II to o. The losers put up about
the poorest exhibition of the national game
possible. the Vutfield playing of Morse be-
ing farcical. Out of five easy flies knocked
to him he got one. muffed one and mis-
judged three. The winners backed up Sin
Wild throw by Strudley In an effort to catch
runner of first. Singleton's sudden re-
versal OF form Is hard to account for, as
Saturday his delivery was Knocked to all
corners of the lot. while yesterday he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Chess Masters Tourney.

The masters engaged in the international
chess tournament at the Kursaal. Ostend,
resumed play in the fifteenth round yes
terday.- The defeat In the morning session
OF Maroczy by Marco and the victory of
Janowski over Taubenhaus placed Janowski
in the lead. half a point ahead of the recent
leader.
In the afternoon session the following
additional results were recorded: Burn de-
feated Wolf and Leonhardt won from Ala
pin. while the game between Marshall and
Schlechter was drawn. The contest be-
tween Tarrasch and Teichman was adj
journed. TO be concluded on Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Pacifics Got Good Start.

The Pacific Athletic Club inaugurated its
season by defeating the strong Tanglewood
Athletic Club by the score of II to 3. Hub
bard, who pitched for the winners. had the
situation under his control at all times.
Hancock also pitched a good game, but
was wild. and was batted freely when hits
meant runs. Fleming of the Tanglewoods
put up very good game at short, and
koschurtz. the Pacifics first baseman.
fielded his position in git-edge style. The
score:
Pacific Athletic Club. 40 100000 81
Tanglewood A. Co.. 0 0 0 90 o. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Notes.

The Washington boys played a game with
the Hilton Athletic Club and defeated them
by score of 20 to 10. The feature of the
game was a triple play by the Washington
boys In the last inning.
The Hilton Athletic Club is an applicant
for admission into the league.
The Manly Athletic Club went over to
Annapolis Junction and defeated the ju-
Nor team of the Junior Republic by score
of IL to 8. Mercer of the Manly deserves
much credit for his pitching. The Manly
outfit speak highly of the good. fresh milk
and homemade bread and butter to which
Superintendent Hanna treated them after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
TEAM STOLEN BASE RECORD.

INDIVIDUAL STOLEN BASE RECORD.
wenty-three-Hartsei, Hoffman.
Nineteen-Flfck.
Seventeenth. Davis.
Sixteen-Bay, Conroy.
Fifteen-J. Stahl, Fultz. r. Jones' Donohue
FourteeD-La joie.
Thirteen-Parent, Dunden.
Twelve-Murphy. Williams.
Overwhelmingly. Chase. Coughlin. o'Leary.
Ten-H. Davis. Stone. Gleason.
Nine-COllins Keller, Holmes Schs efer
Eight-Turner T. Jones. Crawford.
Seven-Bradley, G.. Jones. Hueisman, Cassidy.
Drill.
SA-Selbach Ferris. Hill, Nil. Callahan, Tame
hill. Wallace, Koeher
FiVe-Jackson. Green,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
LEADING RUN GETTERS.
TEAM SACRIFICE HIT RECORD.
Gac

INDIVIDUAL SACRIFICE HIT RECORD.
Seventeen-Bay.
Sixteen-HiH.
Thirteen-Parent, Keller
Twelve-OIeary.
Eieyen-Cooey.
Ten-Murphy. Holmes, T.. Tannehili
Nlne-Knight. q. Davis. Dundon Schaefer.
Bight-Hartsel. I. Jones. Gleason Coughlin
Drill.
Seyen-Bradley. joss, G. Jones. Cassidy. Koehler
+. Jones. J. Donohue. Hickman
Sx-Chsse Knoll Sugden. j. Sullivan Dona van
Flve-Freeman. Ferris. Williams Conroy NIL
kittredge. RockenfeId. Green