davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-10
HONEY TO LOAN
Nth the German S0cings
Bank at 5 per. cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH tE PHELPS
4tsIaxbO7a, IOsca

John Esbeck and wife are the happy
parents of little boy baby.
Clyde Baker and wife, of Logan, are
in the city visiting Clyde's parents.
Miss Lula Terrell, of Los Angeles, a
sister of Mrs. Watts, is visiting here.
| Ike Stanley, who has been suffering
from blood poison, is getting some
better.
Mr.. Mcdowell, OF Mendoza Ill. is
visiting his sister and family, Mrs. L.
w. Baker.
G. II. Sampson has moved into the
Reinemund property and will proceed
to build new home On the property
just vacated.
Mrs. S. d. Vermule, of Templeton
once resident here, passed through
town on her way to the sick bed of q
sister at Milford.
| Elder William Stephenson will hold
quarterly Conference at the M. e.
Church, Saturday, August 10 at 2.3O.
Service in Ross Sunday IL A. NJ.
| A nice seven room house for sale in
Audubon, good we'll, plenty of fruit
a big bargain for someone. Ask
Journal man about it. Audubon every
Wednesday.
J Mrs. John Sherman is having q fine
| visit from her grandmother Mrs. S. A.
Falling OF Des Moines These good
people do not meet often but the fleet
ing moments are improved when time
for visiting arrives.
Fred Vermilya has very attractive
window. Firearms and everything
pertaining thereto, with Cups won BY
Mr.. Vermilya at the shooting contests
and the Cup to be given the Champion
at this weeks shooting tournament.
The Audubon gun club will hold
their annual shoot in Audubon
August 8 and 10. Everyone is invited
to attend. 1t is absolutely free to all.
This is good chance to see the
crack shots of the world. Gilbert the
worlds champion will be there and
Others. Shoot will be held at Fair
Grounds, plenty of seats.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-10
The Lucky One.

The Lucky One.
] grow weary of the labor
That begets my bread and cheese
When I see my lucky neighbor
Sally forth to take his ease.
How can l nurse resignation
In my own rebellious breast
He is off for his vacation, s
And i sadly need rest.
All the two long weeks of summer,
While he gluts himself with play.
keep working, growing GUNNER
AS each day succeedeth day.
But, with self congratulations,
l today admit twas best l.2,s&
He is back from his vacation.
And he sorely needs rest.
It. A. Daily in. Catholic Standard and
Times. sN5 81 M
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-10
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND r. r. ACCOUNTING

| Miss Mabel Henrik sen is at Shelf
field Illinois visiting.
Mrs. Jennie Andrews of Los Angel
es was a city visitor Friday.
DR.. Carrie Brooks returned from a
visit to Clear Lake Tuesday.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Nat
McFadden of Douglas is very sick.
Joe Cam of Independence Missouri
was visitor in Audubon Friday.
Rev. d. w. Cassatt of Corning
Iowa preached at Lone Star church
Sunday last.
Earl Maharg who has been at Lake
View for an outing-and few fish
is home again,
Mrs. Charlie Van Gorder left for
Chicago Tuesday where she will visit
with her daughter Mrs. Kirk.
Miss Theresa Stanton from Chicago
is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Stanton for few
days.
Mrs. Lieb returned to her home in
Stuart Thursday. Her daughter Mrs.
Gust Dettman returned to Valley
junction Thursday.
Miss Tuck of Omaha who has been
nursing Mrs. Priebe returned Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. Priebe and baby
accompanied her to Atlantic.
Assistant Street Commissioner
Hans Hansen became dizzy Wednes-
day while seated in chair and fell
to the floor, He soon recovered.
Rev. Ciemmer OF Council Bluffs
delivered lecture here last week
that was pronounced excellent out
it was not as we'll attended rs it
deserved to be.
w. c. Elliot Esq. returned from
his Des Moines trip last week and
is now busily at work remonstr ating
against the petition for saloons. Mr..
Elliot is in a great work and his
efforts meet the general approval of
Audubon County.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-10
A Good Tip.

Tout have good tip for the last
race.
Goodthing-W What is it7
Tout-Play Smoke for all you gotS
It's going to blow in.-New York Times.s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-10

Annually to fill the new positions Gre
ated by Railroad and Telegraph Com
panies. We want YOUNG MEN and
LADIES of good habits, to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-10

Miss Tuck of Omaha who has beer
nursing Mrs. Priebe returned Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. Priebe and bah,
accompanied her to Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-10

But all Rosellan said to herself was:
HE does not love me or he could not
leave me-"
That one wakeful night that follow
ed seemed to change Rosellan utterly.
She forbade her parents to mention
Johns name and seemed suddenly to
have grown from girl to woman. She
accepted invitations everywhere and
was welcomed as an acquisition at So
cial functions, but beneath the BIOS
soming brilliance lay an undoubted
hardness. She hated it ALL Gilbert
Crane she ignored SO absolutely that
sheer self respect obliged him to with
draw his wooing. Even her father saw
there was no hope for his cherished
plan But this was not the worst.
Three or four months after Johns de-
parture Rosellan began marked fiji
tation with Steve Golden, wealthy,
dissipated man of forty. He was evil
IDENTIFY infatuated with the girl, and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
VEsPERs HARD AT WORK.
Coxswain Abel Enthusiastic Over The
Speed Of the Crew.

PHILADELPHIA, April 7.-Still at 1t,
are the Vespers, who are preparing to row
for the Grand Challenge plate for Fights in
the Henley regatta in England. Tooth and
nail they are digging into their work. The
oarsmen are nothing daunted by the cool
ather and are taking their daily exercise
on the river.
Coach Dempsey is much gratified at the
showing of the men. He is taking every
care of the men and does not allow them
let themselves out to any extent. Every
afternoon they go up the river the first
crew is told to dig in for just twenty
strokes and then let down. All the men are
eager to put their full strength into their
work and when the word is given they
fairly lift the boat out of the water.
Ccxswain Abel, who has sat in most all
the winning big crews in recent years,
is well qualified to speak He said. after
the trial yesterday, Great Scott! It's
great crew, and maybe those fellows can't
row some. When they put the power on
they nearly threw me out of the boat"
That is saying a good deal for the crew.
Abel is a man who knows about such
things, and when he says crew is great 1t
comes pretty near being what he says it is
And the old lucky No. 10 still pursues
them. There was nothing but combinations
beating crew to Paris. The same number
stayed with them when they sent the crew
to ST. Louis last year and won another
worlds championship. beating the Argo-
nauts in splendid finish.
The same thirteen is with the vespers
again. Seventeen men were originally cho-
sen for the Henley squad. which was COM
posed of fifteen oarsmen and two coxswafns
When Forbes of Cornell dropped out it
left fourteen oarsmen. and since Juvenal
has failed to report for practice the num-
be is once more thirteen. While the YES
pers are sorry to lose the services of two
such handy men with the oars as Forbes
and Juvenal. yet they take consolation in
the fact that No. Is is again on deck They
take 1t to mean that Dame Fortune will
again smile upon them and that they win
De able to win the Grand Challenge cup
from the undefeated Englishmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
PINEHURST GOLFERS.
Dr.. Lee Harlan in Semi Finals Today
With Fred Herreshoff.

Fred Herreshoff of New York, runner up
pionship, and DR.. L. Lee Harlan of the
Columbia Golf Club this city. meet today
in the thirty-six hole final round for the
championship trophy as a result Of yester-
days second and semi-final rounds in the
fifth annual united north and south cham
pionship. Mr.. Herreshoff's match with E.
S Armstrong of the Deal Golf Club, and DR..
Harban's match with Allan Lard of the
Columbia Golf Club, were the features of a
brilliant days play, both being won by the
narrow margin of 2 up and 1 to play. In
his morning round with Norman Towne of
the Glenview Golf Club, Chicago, Mr.. HERE
shoff made medal play score of 75-34 out
and Al in-which is regarded as a sure in
dication that this well-known player has
struck his gait. and his match today will
be followed with keen interest.
The day was ideal for golf and the course
was in superb condition after the heavy
rain of Wednesday morning. An eighteen
hole handicap will be played in connection
with the round today, a gold medal being
awarded for the best gross, sterling cup
for the best net and silver medal for the
second best net scores. A summary of
yesterdays match play rounds follows:
First division; Presidents cup; second round
Allan Lard beat Edwin A. Freeman, and 1: Dr.
L. Lee Harlan beat L. A. Hamilton, up nineteen
holes; Fred Herreshon beat Norman Towne. and
3; Z. s. Armstrong beat Merrill X. Waters and g.
Semi fnal-Harban beat Lard and l. HERES
hof beat Armstrong, and l.
Consolation; first round-R. II. McElwee beat L.
shall, up; Lathrop e. Baldwin beat q. H. SILL
man, 5 and 4; E. N Wright beat L. d. Pierce /
up; nineteen holes
Semi finaL-Becker beat McElwee up; Baldwin
beat Wright up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
NATIONALS GAMES.
Play Commissioners Today and Bos-
tons Tomorrow.


The Nationals wind up their preliminary
practice season with the amateur clubs this
afternoon. when the strong Commissioners
team crosses bats with the professionals.
The game will be started at o'clock, and
the contest should be a good one all
through Maurice Wolfe, the well-known
Eastern League twirler, will do the pitch
ing for the Commissioners. and it is more
than likely that the northeast boy will be
something of puzzle if he is in any sort
of condition. Wolfe classes up as one of
the best pitchers in the Eastern League,
and his work will be watched with interest.
Manager Stahl at noon had not decided on
the twirlers he would work, but 1t Is more
than likely that Wolfe and Jacobsen Will
go the rubber, saving Hughes for warmer
weather.
Tomorrow the local fans" will have a
chance of seeing the Nationals line up
and several old faces will be seen in the
visitors make up. Harry Wolverton, an ex-
Senator, Is playing third, and, of course,
everybody recalls Fred Tenney, who played
with Boston on the old National League
grounds several seasons ago. The Boston,
ians have been down south getting good
practice during the past two weeks, and
should be in fine shape by this time. The
game will be called ats4:15 pm. The Bos-
tons will line UP as follows: Council. CEN
ter field; Tenney, first base; Batty, short
stop; Wolverton, third base: Delehanty left
field; Sharpe, right field, Lauterborn, sec
ond base; Needhaml and moran, catchers;
Yuong, Harley Wilhelm frazer, pitchers
The Boston shortssop may look new to
home of the FANS" but .r.Batty Is simply
an abbreviation of Abbaticchio, which Is
probably too long for the score caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Three Favorites Win at Memphis.

Lady Wilmot, Rough and Tumble and
Oudon, all of whom outclassed their fields,
were the winning favorites at Montgomery
Park, Memphis. yesterday. Weather clear
but cold; track fast Summary:
First race mile-Lady Wilmot. 1902 (Shaver),
to 2, won; Ed. Sheridan, 100 (Schaffer), to 2,
second; Mr.. Jack, 1O2 (Feicht), 20 to 1, third.
Time, LA. Light Note, Paul Jones' Annie Alone
and Roderick Dhu also ran. T-'
Second race, four and half furlongs-James Rel
dick, 1O3 Oh. Phillips, to 1, won; High Chance,
103 (AubuchOn) to 5, second Beechwood, 105 u.
MARTINI, 9 to 2. third. Time. 0.56h. William
Maffit, ST. Columb, kingsmere, Bitter Hand and
Pitkin also
Third race, six MISUNDERSTANDING, IS (Schaf-
fer. 10 to /, won; Orchestra % (Aubuchon), to
], second l. Sameson, ITO (Feicht), 30 l, third.
Time. LITE. Crisscross, Rainey B., Doc Wallace,
Fontestca, June Mac, Termagant H. Dottore, st.
Merrylegs. Little Red Vestry, Sadducee and Als-
ia also ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Rough and
Tumble. LOT q. Martini, 8 to s. won; Forehand LOG
MurphyJ. to l, second; Cornwall, 107 (FeichD.
to 1, third. Time, 1.49h. Falernian, Evelyn
Kinsey, ADMINISTER, Lee King and Harry New
also ran
Fifth race. steeplechase: about two miles-Don
Ami, 1873 (Welnman), . to /, won; Bright Girl,
131 tPierce), to 1, second; Sweet Jane. 112
Boyle, even, third. Time, 4.43h. John E. Owens,
Red Car Myth and Collegan also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-OudOn, 100 (Schaffer), 8
to 5, won: Bonnie Prince Charlie, 106 CE. Walsh,
8 to l. second Presentation. 100 Qyne) to 1,
third Time, 1.16h. Fannette. Huckleterry Finn
Miss Gum, Anthony, lvernia and Belle OF Port
land also ran. Alden left; Mordella fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
RAILWAY RELIEF BowLERs.
Easterns Won Championship for Third
Time, Capturing Loving Cup.

Several hundred enthusiastic members of
the Washington Railway Relief Associa-
ton met last evening in the club rooms at
914 E street northwest to formally bring
the bowling tournament for the season Of
1904-05 to a close and award numerous
well-deserved prizes for bowling. A pro-
gram of instrumental and vocal music
preceded the giving of the prizes. and fol-
lowing a sumptuous repast was served
to all present in the bowling alleys.
The Washington Railway Relief Associa-
ton is the employees association of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, and draws its members solely from
those on the pay rolls of that company.
It has about 200 members in all. and as
many of those as could get away from
duty were present at last nights smoker
and banquet The relief association was
formed in 1900 and has prospered from
the start. It now has the large rooms on
street, between 9th and 10th streets.
which are equipped with bowling alleys.
other games, etc. giving place where the
men employed by the same company can
gather in social way. For the past three
winters a bowling tournament has been
held between teams representing various
departments or various divisions. Last
nights gathering was to celebrate the very
successful termination Of an interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
VICTORY FOR NATIONALS.
Beat Georgetown in a Slow Game on
Account of Mud.

The Nationals downcd the Georgetown
College team yesterday afternoon on a
muddy field in a listless game by a score
of to 1. The college team would have
beer shut out but for errors by Cassidy and
Townsend. which with two-bagger gave
Georgetown a run. The Nationals played
poor game. The lay-off of the day before
seemed to take all the life out of them. AT
the bat their eyes seemed to be dim or else
the new twirler. White of Georgetown. hyp-
Noticed them. for they could connect with
the ball safely but eight times. Case Pat
ten started the box work for the Nationals
and in five innings but one safe hit was
secured off him. and this would have not
happened had Jones and Cassaday covered
their territory. Townsend started in the
sixth to finish the game, when Larkin Sc
cured the best hit of the game by driving
the sphere between Jones and Huelsman
for two bases.
Larlin, on first and Henretty on the sec
ond bag both played a good game. Hub"
Hart behind the bat was a tower of
strength. as he several times caught the
Nationals trying to steal. Curry, the short
field man for the college team. was a bit
nervous playing with major league copa-
pany and had three errors against him, in
the seven innings he played. Knoll, for
the professionals made good on his nr1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Four Favorites at New Orleans.

The City Park track at New Orleans was
in fine condition yesterday. and the weather
was ideal. Four favorites won. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-James v. 121 (Schiing,,
to 5. Won; Marsh Redon, 100 Ct. Sloan. 9 to l.
second Sarner. 100 tB. Miller, 100 to 1, third.
Time, 1.14 3-5. Mary LayaHna, Fila. Meteoric,
Show Girl, Julia Junkih, St Wood, Mr.. Barnaby
and Heml0ck also ran. ~
Second race, half mile-Bertha E, 105 (McLaugh-
linz, 8 to 5. won; Inspector Girl 90 III Cheatham).
so to /, second; Tiehmingo 1903 (E. Morrison), 6
5, third. Time 0J49 2-5 Sister Edith, Carew,
Helen s., verdant and Petros also
Third race one mile-Red Thistle. lob (Mc-
Laughlin), to 1. won Morendo, 101 (Morrison). so
to /, second; Ada N. los Ct. Sloan, II to l. third
Time, 143. Tonicum, Bodul, Hilarity. Lee Snow,
Little Margaret, Pirate Gisbock Swift Wing, Eliza
Dillon and Grand Vitesse also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-John Doyle, 100 IF.
smith, to /. won; Ernest Parham, 107 (Stillel,
18 to /, second Trinity Belle 102 Voung), to l.
third. Time, 20 As. Clifton Boy Hakim, La
Cache, The LAUREL yirgie dor, 0gontz. Blue
Blaze. James Fftz, Springer, W. ]. Deboe and
Armorer also ran.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards-The Don, 113
tSallng), to l, won Lord Hermence. los AlOrri-
SOM, to 1, second: Kernel, 100 (NicoD, to J.
third. Time. LAG 3-5. Gold Spot, Brunswick.
Lord Dixon, Sand Bath John Garner and Darius
also
Sixth race seven furlongs-Ebony. 10s (Schilling),
10 TO 5, won; Leenja, los fMorrison), to l, Sec
ond; Gigantic 106 {NicoD, IL to !, third Time,
1.2S 3-5. Banana Cream Rightful, Doeskin Lady
In Black. Our Sallie, Twemlow, Mezzo, Demurrer,
Reticent, Signal II and Orderly also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
appearance behind the bat Cassaday in
right garden showed up well, making two
Good catches af 1if6cIIIt halls


good catches of difficult balls.
Jones opened the first inning with a hit
| to center. Hill sacrificed, Stahl secured four
bad ones and Huelsman singled to left.
scoring Jones' and Stahl going to second.
On a slight tumble by Keane, Huelsman
started for second and crowded Stahl off
the bag. The latter was caught between
bases, and Huelsman returned to first. The
inning ended with Cassidy being thrown
out. Mill secured his base in the second on
Larkin's tumble, and went to second on
Cassidys sacrifice. Knoll singled to center.
On the run home Mil slipped turning third.
and was run down by Hart and Smith. Pat
ten ended the inning with fly to Larkin
Three runs were scored in the third.
Jones walked Hill hunted, and was safe
on wild throw by White to catch Jones
at second. Manager Stahl then gave White
slow one. which he threw wild, and Jones
and Hill scored. Huelsman grounded out
and Cassidy famed. Stahl scored on an
error by Curry of Nils grounder. Mil at
tempted steal, but was thrown out by
Hart.
In the fourth Cassaday got a hit and
Knoll got hit, putting two the sacks.
Patten sacrificed. White to Larkin. Han
retty gobbled up hard chance from Jones
and chucked it to first, Cassaday going
home on the play. Hill died on sky drive
to Keane
With one man gone in the fifth, Curry
dropped Huelsman's fly. Cassidy hit a
high one to Burns and Huelsman was
thrown out trying to scramble back to the
base Mil drew a pass in the following
round, but was doubled up when Cassaday
hunted liner to White. Curry let Knoll's
pop fly get away from him, but the chunky
catcher had a short lease of life on the
bases, for Hart chucked him out stealing
Townsend opened the seventh with a single
to right and Jones beat an inield hit to-
ward first. Hill sent another along the
base line and Jones attempted to follow
Townsend home, but Martell threw him out
at tie plate. Hill stole second and took
another base on Harris poor throw to Han
retty. Burns made a fine catch of Stahl's
long fly and McGettgan caught HuelS-
mans pop.
Georgetown's only score came in the
sixth. Larkin secured a two-bagger, and
with errors by Cassidy and Townsend. he
crossed the plate. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY.
Crane and Thompson Meet in Semi
Finals Today.

Two New York players. e. A. Thompson
and C. E. Sands. won their matches in the
national court tennis tournament for the
championship in singles at the new Ten
mis- and Racquet Club. Boston, yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Thompson defeated L. M.
Stockton of Boston by score of Ga,
Pc. 46. TO. 60, and Mr.. Sands easily
won from H. H Hunnewell by Ga. 60.
60 Mr.. Thompson and Joshua Crane of
New York. the present champion, will meet
in the semi-finals today.
In the match between Messrs. Thompson
and Stockton Mr. Thompson won the first
set by Cd. but in the second and third sets
he was outplayed because of the clever
place shots of his opponent.
Early In the fourth set Mr.. Stockton led
by Al. He appeared at this point to be a
sure winner. but Mr.. Thompson suddenly
rallied and soon made the score Ave all.
hnaily winning the set bx To He tmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

tournament. This began on October 3 and
lasted until March q, two teams meeting
every other night.
The rivalry between the eight teams has
been very keen. and the winner had to beat
good teams. As in the previous two sea-
sons, the team representing the Eastern
division won the championship The team
consisted of John Dodson, w. E. Anderson.
T. A HameI Peter Crosby, G.. E. Wynkoop
Fred Grissett Charles Ferguson and VIII
handsome silver loving cup for the third
successive time, gave the team per-
manent possession of il. By a unani-
nous vote of the members of the team the
cup was presented to w. N. Deneale, divi-
sion superintendent of the Eastern divi-
sion, who has worked tooth and NALL for
the success of the team. The team had
the high percentage of .729.
E. H. Staub. of the Track and Roadway
team. was awarded $40 in gold for the
highest average for the season. J. L. Nav
ers of the Mechanical team received
prize of IS in gold for making
the highest individual score of the
season. For the highest average of
chanical team was rewarded with IS in
gold. In addition to these prizes, IS In
gold was awarded to each of the following
winners of highest team averages: G. e
ner, Mechanical department; G. G. Whit
ney. General Once; J. Z. Skinner, North
eastrn division: ]. r. Jenkins, Columbia
division: s. s. McIntire, Southern division:
w. H. Beckstein. Lighting company; L. F.
White, Northern division. G. L. Freeman.
who persisted in bowling, although some
what disastrously as to score. received the
BOBBY price
In his usual peculiar and pleasing way
Gen. @. Fl. Harries: vice president of the
citation. made the presentations. When he
-T---9S-,--.-5 - Er1n~-e-fE Dn~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

o
Bobbie Kean. which was reported sold the
other day, has been bought by T. E..
Smithson at private sale.
Perry Belmont came on from New York
yesterday and watched the races from the
clubhouse lawn. He has youngster by
his famous Ethelbert which will carry his
colors In the east this year. The colt Is
called Ethelred, and is out of Frantic He
Is at present being trained by John e.
Madden.
The victory of Hylas in the steeplechase
handicap yesterday was particularly
gratifying to Thomas Hitchcock jr, as the
geldings dam-the famous old hurdle mare
Forget-was owned by Mr.. Hitchcock and
his brother, Francis r.. Hitchcock when
the two were racing partners. Forget car
ried their green jacket to the Judges stand
first In many q hard-fought struggle.
Hylas Is by Meddier, and was bred by the
late William g. Whitney. While not cast