davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS MEET
CRESCENT TOURNAMENT DRAWS
BIG CROWD.

Wright Beats Larned and whitman Easil,
Defeats HolCOmbe Ward in the SINGLES
ward and wright Take whitman
and Larned Into Camp in Doubles
After an interval Of two days play In the
invitation lawn tennis tournament Of the
Crescent A. C. was resumed yesterday on the
club courts at Bay Ridge. The calendar was
an attractive one, with two matches In singles
and one In doubles Although the ground
was still a bit soft from the hard rains some
brilliant tennis was witnessed. The attend
ance was much larger than on Monday. The
grand stand was crowded and there was
scarcely standing room In the space surround
Ing tho courts. The women enthusiasts
were we'll represented and followed the fast
play with keen attention
The Larned. Wright contest started the
afternoons sport. the latter winning by two
sets to one This match was scheduled for
the morning. but neither player was able to
get down, compelling the committee to In
clude 1t In the afternoon program. This
contest was the best OF the afternoon and
was won by Wright only after hard uphill
fight. At the start Larned seemed the peer
less player who has scored 80 many victories
His cross court drives and side line shots
kept his opponent on the run, Larned's
back Of the court. where clever net work won
the point. There were few close rallies in THIS
set, each player scoring his point on clever
placing. Wright's steadinees was a feature,
and after losing the opening set SO he began
It was In the second set that Larned showed
clever bacHhand drives she sT cor aTo
Wright 2layed da very STEADY hard game and
hsa %ss 70 of
more heady game, losing the set "a.
conte.ted, The score reaoR hing deuce several several
driving the ball at Larned 3 backhand. Larned
the lead At ali the chances seemed about
even. but sharp squirt by Wright took the
next two games and the match. In this
S %T!sss. L''"ea scored ono more point '''n
The other single resulted in an easy win
eo IL % se Sno
lost points on careless shots. His service
Rfds put e g.; net cP sy
on Monday. Hissork yesterdsyvss brilliant.
next month Ssaa.t boher sy
ea nS %ad sh ha MrS as sss%eS %h dGase
o-s The winners played together in rare
form and their team work was noticeably
strong Ward showed big improvement over
his previous match and frequently scored
on sharp kills at the net. On the. other side
of the court Whitman did most OF the playing
Larned appearing tired from his match in
singles. II was Larneds listless play that
lost points. brilliant shot now and then
was poor most OF the time The scores fol-
low.
Mems Singles-Second. round-Malcolm whit
Wright defeated William a. Iamed. s-s, 60.
o..
and Holcombe Ward defeated William A. Larned
and Malcolm whitman. 6-S.6 Score by points:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Athletic Managers for Holy Cross.

WORCESTER, June Sat its final meeting
of the year the Holy Cross Athletic Associa-
ton elected the following assistant mana gers
for the various, teams: Baseball, Eugene
T. Mccarthy, On. Pennington, Conn: basket e,
bali, Jamea A; Foley o. c .i,, f Mii.
Mass: track. William Dayitt. ~. VII
viii 'i' be come mana gers in their several lines
Of sport. -, ,. ,,,,,,,,
dartmouth player, has ordered the can
diantes Tor The football team 70 report for
early in before 'ne sbe
Amherst Aggies is scheduled for Sept. 49, a
SQUAD Of over fifty men is expected to be In
the field and from them IT Is hoped an un-
usually strong eleven Will be seiec'eo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
yesner Grow starts for Enxland.

The crew of the yesper Boat Club OF Phila-
delphia. which will do battle for the Grand
Challenge Cup at Henley. will leave tomorrow
morning on the steamship New York, which
sails at aso O'Clock. The men, with their
she'll will leave Philadelphia at o clock this
evening and will travel over the Reading
Railroad. The shell will be put aboard
tonight:
Considerable discussion has been caused
among the Vespers' partizans by the return
Of James B., Juvenal to the crew He was
named on the original entry. but quit the
boat about month ago, saying he would
stay at home and represent the Pennsylvania
Barge Club. He is now in fine condition
and Is considered valuable addition to the
squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
y,cn, To,nette Changes Hands.

The steel steam yacht Tonette. Thomas
A Mcintyre, New York Yacht Club has been
sold through the agency Of Henry j. Gielow
to J. Rosenbaum of Chicago; The Toinette
was originally called the Lady Beatrice, and nc.
al'er t Storey .' and built By Messrs ,RamaRe
Of aeth sG ssa oSer ALL hs .s piE Feet
Glp ,n,i ine 20 feet inches beam and ~ feet
inches depth. She rates 100 Al, Lloyds.
The yacht now being put II eo nna Is n
abarSe Of Capt c. c. Mccarthy. The
TFa made some very extensive cruises
while in the possession Of former owners;
waters and ii is the intention Of her new
owner to do considerable cruising during the
Comjnp summer along the coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Launch OF the Prosit.

John B. Schoeffel's new power yacht Prosit.
which has been built by the O. Sheldon com
pany. has been launched. Ths BOAT Is 90
20, lon o and Ia htted with twin screws. She
vii he in commission in few days and will
he one Of the most comfortable cruising boats
adoat The Prosit was christened by Mrs.
Snboeffel. the wife Of the owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Unuua Corinth,an y. q. Schedule.

The regatta committee Of the Unqua CO.
rinthian Yacht Club Of Amityville has pre-
pared the following schedule OF races for tho
season June "a. first club regatta: July
8, regatta for cups presented by Commodore
Francis A.. Williams; e. regatta for cups
presented by vice-Commodore Charles p
Molineux: Aug. S. regatta for cups pre-
sented by Rear Commodore Edward BleecRer
7 TO IL. annual cruise to Patchogue and other
points east Of Babylon: 20. ladies' day; Sept.
l. omen regatta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
COTTAGES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
Island Camp in AdirOnddCkS

For rent, accommodation Tor ~ people. For par
tculars address CRAWFORD CO., 50 9TH ST., Brook
lyn. n. Y. Telephone 400 SOUTH.
ADIRoNDACkS--A seven room camp TO rent
furnished with everything. ARTHUR SHELDON.
Rauuette Lake, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Hotel Gladstone

Directly on the Reach, ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
sunny room; with baths ca suite salt water
representative at Hotel York. tn ave. cor. 38th
ST. Telephone l75O3sth. N. j. COLLINS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
HOTEL DUNLOP.

Ocean Ave Directly on the beach. Most central
location In Atlantic City; Thoroughly modern
completely equipped. High class service. Private
baths. American and European Plans.
W. r PEDRICK. Mgr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Marlborough House,

STONE, lRoS AND SLATE CSoNsTRUcTroN
Claims pre- emInence for It's location. constrc'
ton. convenience and best New York patronage.
Capacity 600, Music all year Golf.
JOSIAH WHITE d SONS, Proprietors.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17

Capt. and Mrs. DcShield. and
Mrs. Pearson, left "Wednesday fol-
their home III Montana.
Miss Amlie Sykes spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Starkville.
Mrs. Robert Burus and Mrs. J
w. Carter are expected Tuesday. to
be the guest Of Mrs. E. o. Sykes.
Dorsey Gilmore left Wednes-
day for Alabama.
Mrs. John Crawford and little
son have returned to their home in
West Point.
We are glad to have with US
again, Mrs. Fred thompson nee
Miss Dolly lngate.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Puck
EFT spent Thursday and Friday with
Ms. Will Maier.
Miss Ruth Lenoir returned
home Monday.
Miss Birdie Crawford is in Alb
erdecn for q short while.
Miss Lorant Of Nashville is the
charming guest Of Miss Myriam
johnson.
Mrs. Bumpas and Mrs. Robert
Lee Hatch are spending the week
with Mrs. ]. w. Eckford.
Mrs. McClanahan left Monday
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
ELixSON'S TOY STORE,

where Santa Claus will be sure to
get it, for Old Santa Claus has
made his headquarters there, and
we have him locked up in the clos
ct, but he will make his appear
ance about December L, in full
display. He has brought on the
largest and prettiest stock of TOYS
you ever saw, and he is going to
fiji every little boys and girls
stockings full in Aberdeen and
Monroe county. II your stocking
is to small borrow one from Mama,
it will hold lots of Toys and nice
things. Old Santa Claus will fill it
full. Save up your nickels and
dimes to buy Mama and Papa, lit
tie sister or brother, or the baby, a
present with. Santa Claus is 60
ing to give away to some little girl
or bow
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17

to visit her mother in Magnolia
Miss.
Miss fowler Of Columbia, Ten
nessee. is visiting Miss Lena John
son. at her country home.
Hal Franklin was welcomed
for a short visit this week.
Mrs. Johnston Alter Of Column
bus liz with her mother, Mrs. Frank
lin.
Miss Sallie Lou Burkett is
spending the winter in California.
Miss Mary Warde Saunders is
the guest of Mrs. Callie Kidd.
Mrs. Needham Hatch enter
tanned most charmingly on last
Friday afternoon-thel'f Ten Cent
Card Club" being the recipients OF
this hospitality. Pretty souvenirs
were given the highest scorers, Mrs.
s. A. Jonas and Mrs. Robt. Hous.
ton. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the game. HESA
The Art Exhibit which COM
menced Wednesday evening, to last
through Friday evening. is an occa-
sion which we should all appreciate.
Our presence is not only to our adj
vantage, but also is a great benefit
to the school, as the proceeds Will
help buy pictures OF merit for the
for the different rooms. We are
all proud of our public school, and
should lend our assistance to it
Improvements. The pictures are
reproductions of the worlds famous
pictures. by the different nations
famous artists, amp of the different
schools Of art. A musical is pre-
pared for each evening, our best To-
cal talent assisting in making the
time pass pleasantly. Friday eve
ming the "Columbians" will give
their first entertainment, and a
most enjoyable evening is in store
for all who will be present.
Last Wednesday was the initia-
tive meeting of the new seven-hand-
ed card club of young ladies, Miss
Anne Mcfarland being the gracious
hostess. The most delicious of bev-
erages, eggnog, was served in the
spacious hall, and after the game a
salad course followed. Prettily
framed pictures were the souvenirs
Of the afternoon, and were won by
Mrs. DeShields and Miss Marie Ell
kin.
Miss Miriam johnson enter
tanned in her own charming man.
ner. on last Tuesday. in honor OF her
guest. Miss Lorant. Seven-handed
euchre was thoroughly enjoyed. an
unusually interesting game being
played. Misses Lorant and Wicks
were the fortunate winners Of the
dainty prizes.
Miss Norma Eckford was hos
tess OF the seven-handed euchre
club. on Wednesday only the club
members being present. The after
noon was one Of much pleasure and
excitement. the lucky ones being
Misses Sue Houston, Wicks and
Lorant. A delicious salad course
with fruit salad was served.
Miss Cliff Blair spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Annie Hun
ter Clifton.
MIR. Will Watson was in town
a few day this week.
Mr.. Jordan of Amory was q
pleasant visitor this week.
Mrs. Frank GoOdlet and little
daughter of Tupelo. were with Mrs.
Wiley Clifton Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Claude McQuiston enter
tanned . small number of guests at
Bridge Whist. on Tuesday morn-
ing, in honor Of Mrs. DeShield and
Mr. Pearson Of Montana.
Mis- Hortan Andrews Of Beau
mont. Texas. is with Mrs. p. w.
Lusk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
THREE ELEGANT. LARGE
DRESSED DOLLS. EREEi

First Prize, Large $3.50 Doll. Sec
ond Prize. Large $1,000 Doll. Third
Prize, Large 500 Doll; Every 25c.
spent at our store for Toys gets a
guess free at the three Prize Dolls.
Every Dollar spedt gets guesses.
Guessing contest commences De-
cember 9Th, the day we have our
Grand Opening, and closes Deem
Der "A. at go p. m. You guess
at a jar of pennies. the one guess
ing the nearest at the number of
pennies in the jar gets the first
prize; the next nearest the second
prize, and the next the third prize.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
FOR RENT.

Rooms upstairs, suitable for Offices
or bedrooms, near post office. Apply
to T.. s. MCKNIGHT.
August IL, -19O5-tf.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
Auction Sale Of Land.

In order to effect division, we will
sell, in front of the court house door
in city of Okolona. on FRIDAY, the
FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1905,
to the highest bidder for cash, or rea-
sonable credit terms, four quarter
sections of land in Monroe county,
Mississippi. containing $50 acres. more
or less. constituting the Greenwood
Place, one and-a-half miles east Of
Okolona on the Aberdeen and Oko-
Iona public road, good Land. Houses
Fences, Water, ETC. A good oppor-
tunity to buy a home, or investment
1t your own price. Come and buy.
STOVALL 4 WILLIAMS.
November 10, l9O5-td.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
A Few Of the GOsds Ne have o. bisDIaJ.

$500 Dolls; 500 Toy Books: 500 Tee
Sets; 1900 Cows, Horses. RAbbits.
Chickens, Cats, Elephants. Lizards
and kangsroos- Doll Cradles and
Hammocks; Doll Bedstesds end
Tables; Doll Trunks and Shoes.
Steel Ranges, Rubber Toys, Jump
ing Jacks, Surprise Boxes and toys
100 numerous 10 mention.
Full line OF Musical Goods-R-
amos, Banjos, Guitars, Riddles, Ac-
cordeons, Mandolins and Harps;
Horns &C.. Toe. l5c., zoe, and 26c.
Esrcy Rubber Balls and 10 cents.
s,,ua,s Drums, Horns, Trombones
$50 1.lssaets.
Largest stock Of Dolls il Aber-
& es,-ocu Wanons. Doll CARR
ages, Go-GarJs. Wheel Barrows,
Doh swings, Chairs. Hammocks,
Furniture, Trunks, Automobiles.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17

TO arrive next week: New Buck
wheat- Graham Flour, Ralston's line
Of Foods; new Macaroni, new Louis
lana Molasses, and slarge line Of Fan
cy Goods. r. d. CARrER Z Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
hihERE TO SPEND your XMAS MONEY

Now be sure to come to Elixsou's
TOY STORE 10 spend your Xmas
money, where You will get your
guesses free. If You guess right
the $1,000 Doh l. yours The Prize
Dolls have already arrived, and will
be on display December 8. Every
body Is invited to call and take
peep at these beautiful Dolls. Chill
dren, see if you like them. then go
home and tell your Mama and Papa
and they will DO the rest
The main feature of our Santa
Claus Department. i our
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
5 and I0-Cent Counters,

just loaded down with Toys of all
kinds. Most any kind of toy can
be found on our > and 1oc coun-
ters. We have = full line of Toys
and Xmas Holiday Goods in end
less variety. We have the largest
stock OF Toys ever displayed in
Aberdeen. Ii Will do You good to
come and look at our Toys and "
mas goods.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
Non=R Resident Notice.

state of Mississippi. Monroe County
ChsnceTy Court, December Term. 1905
T. Payson smith, Jr. et ai. Complainants
No. SfT71
J. ". Page et al. Defendants.
To J. ". Page. post office address. Nillington
Tennessee; ana
+. NJ. Harrison. post Office address Bedford Al
ALBANIA
You are hereby commanded TO be and appear
before the ChanceTy Court Of said county. ~ the
court house thereof in the city of Aberdeen ON the
Second Monday OF December AID,
1905,
then and there to plead. answer or denur to tbs
bill of compis int filed IN SAID court Of Pay SOB
Smith, Jr-. ct a., wherein yoa are defendants.
Witness my hand this The 18th day 81 October
1875. Z. +. SMITH Ghancery Clerk
by -. e. EsA 7. D. &.
beftwich x Ynhh. solicitors for Complainant.
Aberdeen. Mississippi. October b, 1865.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
Toy Department.

Get your stockings ready and
hang up your pocket books. Good
news to the little ones, and pleas
ant thoughts to the larger. Chill
dren, you must be all smiles from
now on. Mind your Mamas Papas,
get them in good humor, then write
Old Santa Claus letter and tell
him what you want Then get
Mama and Papa to mail il TO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

For Sale on Easy Terms: Lots
of all sizes from one to five acres:
near the the new school house
to be built on the west side of the
track. I'll. G. Dippel. 28t2
The fish vat grows larger as the
customers come thicker. There
are as good fish in the sea as ever
were caught, and we have orders
ahead : for the best that ever
winked a wunk. People who get
tired Of what they have to eat
should remember that the seas
and lakes yield millions Of delic-
ious wigglers, and we have them
coming daily, packed in ice to
keep them perfectly fresh. We
also have the bucket lard to fry
them in MILLER, STONE & TAY-
LOR.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Harness Shop

Remember that you can get
all kinds of repairing done at the
harness shop on Bridge street; any
extras or repairs for harness and
saddles; and in addition to that
the upholstering and trimming of
buggies. Many carriage looks
bad for want of new covering
for the seat, top, cushions or dash
board, and Leo Henesh is prepar-
ed to do all this KIND of work.
For Sale or Rent ten ten, acre re
the Kennedy addition to Blackfoot.
Good land for potatoes or beets.
MITCHELL, the Jeweler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

The short order lunch counter
In the Gem saloon is open day
and night, and furnishes the best
meal IN town for Is cents. Give
us trial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Grass Seeds.

| have a car of alfalfa, timothy,
bluegrass and orchard grass in
stock and can make you very
low prices. Samples sent on ap-
plication. If
D. Ell. BIErHAN, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17
Land Sale.

If You have land for sale any
where in Idaho, list it, with the
Blackfoot Real Estate Co., Of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-02-17

Bridge street.
The new baby girl at DIR. Nc
Atee's is doing we'll.
A two room house to rent. Ap.
ply to Mrs. Frank Hess.
We have added a lodge direct
DRY today. See editorial page.
The Relief Society will give a
dance at the L. d. s. hall Wed.
nesday, February %.
We publish today a full direct
DRY of stake appointments for
February 10th and 26th.
The Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot,
Ida. Favorite. Popular. Best.
Just opposite the depot.
Several second hand watches, as
good as new, for sale at Mitchell's
7
the Bridge street jeweler.
Dan Brunette Of Darlington has
been at Chicago for several weeks
and returned home Wednesday.
1t costs enough to live without
paying 10c for what YOU can on
Tupper's bargain counter for Sc.
The two. day-old infant Of ). L.
Wiggin died Monday morning at
home in the Mcdonald addition.
Haven'ta thing to do but work,
SO bring in your watch work
MITCHELL, the Bridge street jew
eler.
If you want any old pictures
copied or enlarged call on Cutler,
he will do the work for you, and
do it right.
Mr.. Mort of the Japanese Labor
Association returned Saturday
from a two months sojourn in
California.
We call attention to an article
on water system for Blackfoot,
on the editorial page. 1t is ad-
ressed to you.
Get in line and take your pre-
scriptions and recipes to S. K.
Paxton, the Bridge street pre-
scription druggist.
Messrs. Mark Austin, of Sugar
City, Heber Austin, of Idaho
Falls, and H. M. Jackson, of
Parker, visited Blackfoot Tuesday.
Cutters Photo Gallery is TO-
Gated on Bridge street in that new
two story brick building next to
Tuppers Bargain store. The Pho
to- Parlors are up stairs and do
ing very nice business.
The Misses Ethel Sturges and
Lena Calvert of Market Lake came
down Wednesday to have some
dental work done at Blackfoot's
up-to-date dental parlors.
Mr.. K. Okamoto Of the Japan
csc Labor Association received a
letter from Japan Monday morn
ing informing him Of the loss Of
two of his friends engaged in
the Russians in Manchuria
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill of Ross
Fork and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of
Basalt were initiated into the
Eastern Star Lodge Wednesday
Eve, FEBRUARY Is. Delicious re-
faeshments were served after the
initiation, and very enjoyable
time was had by all present.
Christ, the jeweler, had an acct
dent Sunday in which there was a
dog, a horse and a barn door fig
uring conspicuously Mr.. Christ
caught the barn door on the fly
and then had physician put a
few stitches in his scalp, which, by
the way, is pretty good scalp yet.
p. M. Peterson has been writ
ing beet contracts in Marsh valley
lately and has 400 acres written
and considerable more promised.
Among those who have taken
hold Of the matter are: Fl. O.
Hardness, James Henderson,
VIM. Rice, VIM. jenkins, w. H.
Homer, John Woodland, T. D..
Woodland, Andrew Farnley, Mon
roe Brothers, Cooper, Mcclellan
and Cutler.
Special meetings will begin at
L. D...,o% ot,-ual c.. 1