davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
MATINEE RACES
seven Events on the Card for Toner
row.

There are seven events on the card
sor the matinee races tomorrow.
Mr.. Greennelds bay mare, Edna
stanley, and Mr. Taney's black mare,
Salllemond. that were seriously injured
during a collision while scoring for a
race several weeks ago have recovered.
and both are entered for Saturdays
races.
The events follow;
Event No. /. Mile Heats, . Ia g.
Mr. Gilman ...... ......ch. g., Jessie j.
Mr. WoWiloW ...... ........b. u.s keno
Mr.. Greenman.. .ch. m. Mollie Pitcher
Mr. Tanguy .... ........O. e. Alfred II.
Mr.. Greenfield . ..b. m. Edna Stanley
Event No. .. Mile Heats Q IN 3.
Mr.. Donahoe roam m. Fannie Wilson
Mr. Witsu ........b. g., Diamond Dick
Mr.. Tallcy ........ blk. M, Sallicnond
Mr.. Darlington 5000. .b. M, Mabel @.
Event No. 3. Mile Heats, In 3.
Mr. Stoeckle blk. m, Florence stanton
lMr. DUPONT .. ID. g. Rejected stone
Mr.. H. T. Wallace....b. m. Vic Wood
Event No. 4. Mile Heats. IN 3.
Mr., Tanguy ........ ....hr. g., Eimclhl
DR. Ewes .... ......b. M, Ashland Bess
iMr. Larer ...,... ....b. m, Lizzie Is
NJ. Carpenter ...... ..br M, LILY T.
Mr.. Greenheld... .......hlS. s., Knox
Mr. w. H. Wallace ....b. g.. Billy Mack
Mr.. Wallace ...... ....b. m, Nelothent
Mr. Handy ....- .....ch. p. Joe Blue
Event No 3. Mile Heats, ms.
Mr. Austin ...... ....,.. .b e.. Elsmer.
lGarden Farm ...... ID. M, Marsuerit,
lA1r Stocckle.. Iblk. M. Dorcas Moore
lMr. Harry Mahaffy. Jr..b.g. Wallopel
lMr Holet ...... .. ID. g., Guy F0Wkel
! Event No G. Mile Heats IN 9.
IMr. Wallace ...... ......b mY Doroth,
lMr. Tanguy ......,. ..,.ch. fn., ReNeni
Mr.. Greenfield ...b. m. Mabel Martin
IMr. Stoeckle ............b blk. m, Lucille
Event No. z. Mile Heats I'm 3.
lMr. Ewing ... .....ch. 81. william II
Mr.. Cooley ......., ...hlk. M. Alice B
Garden Farm 10. g.. Wilkes McGrego
Mr.. Camperson ...... ......b. g.. Joe c
lDr Miller ..... ....ch g.. senator NJ
MIR. Goodwin ........blk. m.. ---
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

tho club enjoys at present The more
reasonable Of the baseball experts
over the rri-State circuit believe that
York viii win the pennant The
more sanguine rooters az home say
The club viii maintain its present lead
until the, close OF the season.-YorS
Dispatch.
According to Wnliamsport papers
Applegate viii not be able to pitch
any more this season. one Of the
bones in his hand is broken.-Johns-
town Democrat
"Hurry-dJp kelley viii do. He is
one Of the best umpires that has ap-
peared in York this season.-HorlN
Dispatch.
Umpire CD Gallagher who ohiciat-
ed on Saturday is a new one IN the
Tri-S state League. and his actions
showed that he knew a. much ABOUT
umpiring as Chinese pirate does
about an airship.-Lancaster lnteli-
gencer.
An an-Tri-state team-that is a
baseball aggregation picked from an
the pl1yers\in the. Tri-State League-
"a n question thatNs causing much Sos-
sin I'm % sebagl circles IL is probable
that no two persons would quite agree
on the makeup Of the nine and the
batting order, as all people VINO Sc
Loot n team have Que or two favorites
that they would like to see IN IT, a
well-known Johnstovn rooter' VINO
has been following the, league closely
an season. has selected va team whieh
ne believes is fast enough TO play IN
either Of the two major Leagues. ne
is OF the opinion that the team would
be able to clean Up any of the bis
league clubs.
The team as selected by the fan
who also arranged the batting order
is as follows Hayden. If; LUSH RI;
Hamilton. cf Mcconnell. lib; Lobert,
9b: owen. SIS: Bonner. 2b; smith and
Slattery. q; Leary, Glendon, Ritchie
and Wiltse, p.
That fan evidently has whole lot
to learn about baseball.
There is n chance of beating York.
George Washington Heckert is de-
serving of defeat for his foxy meth
ods OF obtaining his great lead so
early i'm the season. The York team
lis no better than any of the four
leaders and there is no reason why
they cannot be beaten i'm fair fight.
But the time for fairness is a thing
of the Williamsport sun
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Phoenix VS.. North East.

1'he Phoenix team. lately Of the Sub
urban League. win go 70 North East,
Nd. tomorrow to play the team of that
place.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago at Cleveland.
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
THE STANDING.
TO-DAY's sCIIEnTLIr

IU-UA 7 ; SNIIFlILL
Philadelphia at New York
Cincinnati az Chicago.
st. Louis at pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
NAT;S NAL LEAGUE

lEsIHhlNN s SCOREo
Philadelphia, s; New York s.
Pittsburg. % ST. Louis. J.
Pittsburg, 10: st. Louis. 6.
Other games postponed on account OF
40
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
THROUGHOUT THE CIRCUIT

Shamokia has had taste of rri-
state and likes &C. Let's have it next
,ear.- Sh1mokin Dispatch.
The race FOR this years fag ard
ihe Fansworth CUP is nearing its
,rd and the indications are that York
viii huish nrst with q lead as big as
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
REMOVAL PIANO SALE
gilbert Smith Piano Co., Will Vacate Their Storeroom
in the Odd Fellows Building 13
East Third Street.
New Location Not Quite Ready
More Than Fifty Pianos. Among Them Many of the
Worlds Most Famous Makes, Will be Offered
at Enormous Price Reductions
Sale Begins Friday, September 1st
Easy Terms of Payment Extended to Alias Much or
More as You Like to Pay viii be Acceptable
The Entire Stock to be Sold.
STORE, OPEN EVENINGS 13FAST THIRD ST
TORE OPEN EVENINGS. 15EAST THIRD

ii you are looking for a piano
Bargain; if you have been wanting one
of the reliable high-class makes and
have put off buying on account Of price
or for other reasons, you are going to
nave during the next few days, the
best opportunity to crafty your wishes
and at a price and on terms that win
be a revelation in piano value giving.
Baltimore, Nd. Aug. 30 '05.
y. W. Hamilton.
Mgr. Gilbert Smith Piano Co,
"1S East Third St,
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
TRl-sTATE STATISTICS.

Willamsport .: Shamok.n. ! On innings)
Altoona, a, York. 3 On innings)
Wilmington, .; Johnstown, /.
Harrisburg. 4; Lancaster, 0.
now ,rdE ,,s.yBS STAND.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
The FLAG is lin

The new fall goods ara
here in every department.
Dunlap and Stetson Hats
. our own label clothes. new
suits at $500 to $4,000.
Fail overcoats, $500 10
$500. New neclxwear
underwear and shirts
New shoes at $3.50. WALK
overs at $3.50 and $500.
Boyden's at $500 and
5000. New clothes for
tailoring; plenty of them;
careful cutters; good tall
ors. fit and work guaran-
teed.
Closed at 6 except sat-
urdays.
las. 7. MuIIIn & Soma
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Athletics, .; Cleveland. O.
Chicago. .; Washington. o
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Detroit, 8. New York. o..
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
shamolzir 20 Harrisburg.
Lancaster at wiuiamseort
Wilmington az Altoona.
York ui JChnstown.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Yours, truly,
Gilbert Smith Piano Co.
"By Gilbert Smith, President"

The above notice explains itself. It
came as a great surprise to us. like a
clap of thunder out of a clear sky, now
we set to work to obey orders and will
offer this beautiful stock of high class
pianos at absolute factory prices. which
means a saving to the customer of 500
10 5000 on their piano purchase accord
ing to the style and make selected.
Nothing is reserved. Every instrument
IS marked to so.
A distinctive feature of this sale is
that in addition to the many new
Instruments recently received-every
piano in stock has been reduced. The
high class makes, the new art cases.
The Colonial and fancy case designs;
The plain. the store worn, the used,
which consist of the worlds most
famous makes. all are included In this
sale. You won't be told when you
select an old reliable make that 1T
isn't included in the sale" something
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

-ie.rst Lawver-is your office hoy lnzy
Second la aNa'er-i.azvl Why he's kill
ed 50 much time that ne is ashamed,io
look o clock IN the face.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
oDear slr:

Dear Sir:
1--WE have notified the odd Fellows
Hall Co., that we will vacate their
storeroom we now occupy, No. 13 East
Third street. at the expiration of this
months rent, please arrange at once
TO surrender to them the quiet and
peaceaihle possession of the premises.
I'VE have carefully gone over the
list of stock you now have on hand,
and in order that we may open our
new warerooms with a new stock and
save wear and tear and expense of
moving. we instruct that you place the
entire stock on special sale at absolute
factory prices; limit sale 10 ten days;
our stan of Baltimore statesmen VIII
assist you.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Our Graduates are
Uniformly Sue
cessful. Not One
Has Failed. We
Make q Specially
Of Each Student.

There is never any waiting
for some one less apt or in
dusirions. Each student is
advanced as rapidly as is con-
sistent with a thorough un-
derstanding of the work. The
rooms are open from s. 50 un-
I'll 5, and students are prlvi-
legged to put in several hours
extra work every day.
We make a uniform charge
for instruction. No charge
for use OF typewriters to stud
ents in the stenographic
course.
New term begins Septem-
Der 4th. Call or write for
further particulars. Both
phones.
w. II. BEACON.
East Eighth Street.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01
Genuine Success Does
Not Come by Accident
7 h g
Wilmington
B u S in G S S
S c n 0 O 1

The record OF work well
done is more eloquent and
convincing than any argu-
ment we could make in favor
Of THE WILMINGTON
BUSINESS SCHOOL.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

"Hurry-Up Kelley" viii do. He is
one Of the best umpires that has ap-
peared IN York this season-York
Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

Rubln-whars all this trouble about,
Cy .Grecnleaff
kilas- Waal. you see, Cy went down
ter IN seashore and he'd his picture
took with one Of them measely bathin'
suits on ON M ueishoors are tearin
hin up.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

According to Williamsport papers
Applegate VIII not be able to pitcn
any more this season. one OF the
bones in his hand is broken.-Johns-
town Democrat.
Evening journal., 1905-09-01

GILBERT SMITH PIANO GO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

Appoints Inspector of Tracks and
Roadway to Watch For Defects.
Leipsic's Giant Railroad Station.
Hospital Car on Southern Pacific
For Convenience of Passengers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

length is two and twenty -seven-hun-
dredths inches, its average diameter at
the broad end one and seventy-two-
hundredths inches, and it weighs about
one-eighth of pound. The puIlets'
are smaller than those of old hens.
The shell constitutes about IL per cent:
the yolk 81 per cent, and the white 81
cent of the total egg. Chemically
speaking, an egg consists of two nutri-
ments-protein and fat-together with
some water and small quantity of
mineral matter. Popular belief to the
contrary, there is no difference in the
nutritive qualities of eggs with dark
shells and those with light. Their
flavor is affected by the food of the
fowl, for good or for evil Exhaust
i've experiments by well-equipped in
vestigatOrs proves that the egg de-
serves the reputation as an easily as
Simulated and highly nutritious food
if eaten raw or lightly cooked. Such
experiments also show that eggs at u
cents a dozen are a cheap source of
nutriment; at Is cents somewhat ex-
pensive, and at % cents and over very
extravaganza. The basis of COMPARE
son was the market prices of standard
flesh foods considered in relation to
their nutritive elements. But there is
physiological constituent of eggs
which is of great value, yet it defies
the search of the scientist or the lnqui-
sition of the statlstician, and that is
their palatability. Unless a food,
however rich in protein, is relished, it
loses much of its value, while, per
contra, a less chemically desirable
food that is enjoyed becomes valuable
by reason of the fact.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

-. rra,Klin Forbes in Success Magazine.
The egg and poultry earnings OF the
United States for one recent year
omonnted to $3.50, OCO, 900. Such an
amount is sufficiently amazing as it
stands, but you don't get it's full sig
nifcance until you study the relative
financially values of other "industrials. :"
We find, for instance, that the total
value of gold, silver, wool and sheep
nroduced in America during the year
IN question was 1912, 434, 3l5. The
,ngar production of the country dur
ING the same year was but $50, 900, 900.
That part of the wheat crop used at
home. which many consider the most
valuable of all our agricultural pro-
ducts, was worth 1929, 900, 900. The
GREAT American hog, as consumed at
home and abroad, brought 1886, $780,
OBS, The value of the oat crop was
S78,984, 900. Potatoes grown in the
United States were valued at nearly
as large a sum as were the oats. The
product of tobacco plantations was es-
timated to be worth S32, 579,225. Cot
ton, the dethroned king of staples
could show only $3.50, $4,000, against
the magnificent earnings of its feath-
cred rival. The crop of flax, clover,
timothy, millet and cane seeds, broom
corn, castor beans, hay, straw and so
forth couldn't all told come within a
measurable distance of many millions
of poultry earnings.
The hens eggs produced in this
country annually would fill 43, l27, 600
crates, each of them holding 800 eggs;
also train of refrigerator cars to
carry these eggs would be nearly 9Oo
miles long. Furthermore. it would
take 1O7, 818 cars to make up this
train.
Here are some facts and figures rela-
tive to the hens egg which may not
be without interest to the student OF
poultry possibilities. Its average
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

United States Senator Simmons and
other prominent North Carolinians
are being interviewed by the Atlanta
journal on the results of negro dis
reimbursement in their state, and they
express themselves as being we'll sat
isfied with them. AS they were largely
instrumental in bringing about the
adoption of the DISTINGUISHING amend
ment it is but natural that they should
see only the bright side of the pOliti-
cal situation in their state.
In considering this matter, however,
it is necessary to take into cOnsidera-
ton the conditions that prevailed in
North Carolina at the time that negro
disfranchisement was determined upon.
Negroes were in Office in many parts
of the state and they had control prac-
tically of some of the most important
cities and towns. There was great
lawlessness and extravaganza wherev-
er they were in power. The people
were naturally very much exasperat-
ed. Indeed, the state of affairs was so
bad that it was practically intolera-
BILE.
There is no such state of affairs
in Georgia. Hence there isn't the
same reason for taking such action as
was taken in North Carolina. Indeed
there are no reasons at all. There are
no negroes in state, county or munich
pal offices in this state and the proba-
bility of there being any in the near
future is extremely remote. The white
primary system effectually bars them
out.
But what is happening in North
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06
ANOTHER VIEW OF DISFRANCHISEMENT
QUESTION IN NORTH CAROLINA
From the savannah News.

Carolina as a result of the disfran-
chisement amendment to the constitu-
ton of that state? Careful observers
say the negroes have become dIssatis-
fed and that they are no longer will
ing to remain in the country districts
and labor on the farms. They are
aocking to the towns and are making
every effort to get sufficient education
to enable them to register and become
voters. They are more thriftless, and
are striving to make themselves more
dangerous to the state than they were
before the amendment DISTINGUISHING
them was adopted.
According to the constitution, as
amended, no man, white or black, will
be permitted to vote after 1908 who
cannot read and write 1t is said
there is indisputable evidence that it
is the purpose of the negroes to quail
fly themselves to vote before the day
of registration in 1908. And the
chances are that the great majority of
them will succeed, and then other
methods will have to be adopted to bar
them out from the ballot boxes, if in
deed they can be barred
And what has happened to the dem
ocratic party in North Carolina as
result of the disfranchisement of the
negro? 1t has dwindled away very
noticeably-so noticeably that it will
be in no condition in 1908 to make a
strong and winning fight against the
aggressive negro voters, newly enfran-
chised and eager to get revenge for
what their leaders are doubtless teach
ing them to regard as great wrong.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06
MIR. BRYAN's GUIDE IN JAPAN.

How the NebrRskan's Japanese God
SON Is Repaying His Kindness.
Yamachita Yaschichuro, widely known
as organs Jap" is now acting as Of
fetal guide for w. J. Bryan in his jour
ney through Japan and is enjoying an
opportunity of repaying in part the hos
pitality he received for several years
at Mr.. Bryan's home, says a dispatch
from Lincoln, Neb. Miss Grace Bryan
and William ]. Bryan, Jr., have been
guests at the home of Yamachita in To
kyo, while Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan have
been entertained by Field Marshal Ito.
Yamachita has been married since
his return to Japan last year and has
home in Tokyo which Miss Bryan char
acterizes as too cunning for any
thing" He has become prominent as
q speaker and is achieving his ambition
of becoming identified with the politics
of Japan.
The young Japanese came to America
about seven years ago to obtain an ed
ucation. He had little money, but a
vast amount of perseverance. For
time he was a student in the University
of California, in Berkeley He came to
the conclusion that w. J. Bryan was
the great man of the country and left
Berkeley to make the Nebraskan his
godfather.
In Japan it is the custom for every
youth who desires a higher learning
and is without the means Of educating
himself to go to the dwelling Of the
greatest man of his neighborhood ana
there Drostrate himself with his fore
head on the threshold until found and
taken within the house. Then, If the
youth proved to be worthy, 1t is the
duty of the great man to adopt him as
q godson, make him a member Oh MS
own household and aid him in every
way to obtain a good education.
Yamachita reached Lincoln one after
noon in the summer Of 1900 and gave
his last coin to a messenger boy to
guide him to the home of the great
man." There the young japanese pros
trated himself on the threshold anu
waited. Nobody was at home. Mrs.
BRYAN and the children were out OF
town, and Mr. Bryan was on a cam
imagining tour. The afternoon deepened
into night but the japanese boy knelt
on the threshold until at last, overcome
by fatigue, he fell asleep.
Mr.. Bryan reached Lincoln about
o'clock the next morning, was driven
70 bis residence and hurried up the
steps. At the doorway he stumbled
over the Japanese, collared him, drag
oed him into the house and turned on
the light. The almond eyes of the Jap
anese sleepily bllnked up at him.
"You Mr.. Bryan. You great man"
said Yamachita. 81 come to stay"
"To stayg' echoed Mr.. Bryan, and IN
his amazement he relaxed his grip on
the youths collar,
Yamachita knelt at his feet, still sm1l-
ing Yes; 1 come to stay. You great
est man in America. You be my god
father and help me grow wise, most
worsbipful and illustriOus one"
"AIl right. Let's go to bed" said Mr.
Rrvan. He showed the youth a ROOM
and for more than four years Yamachi-
to was an inmate of the Bryan house
hold In the University of Nebraska
Yamacbita was one of the most indus
+rio1s students. He gained his bache-
Ior,s degree in 1904 and that fall sailed
for Japan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

An innovation in American railroad
circles has been installed by the South
ern Pacific system, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer A hospital car service
for the transportation Of sick and in
jured will be maintained for the con-
venience of its passengers. The hospi-
tai car, which has been introduced in
Europe some time ago, is seyenty-six
feet long, has an operating room,
dressing room, a number Of sleeping
sections with upper and lower berths,
private room, with stationery bed,
bath and lockers for the use of sur
geons. An observation ROOM kitchen,
quarters for nurses and all conven-
fences for medicines and instruments
are also provided.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

st. Louis, with it's mammoth railroad
station, is to be outdOne by German
city, says the Philadelphia North Amer
lean. Consul General Guenther Of
Frankfort, Germany, reports to the
state department that, according to
German newspaper, the new main rail
road station at Leipsic, now being con-
structed, will be the largest in the
world-that is, in covered area-920,51S
square feet 1t will have twenty-six
tracks. The cost of construction will
be 30,94OO00 of which the city of
Leipsic contributes $3,808000. Several
millions are to be borne by the Ger
man federal postoffice department for
a separate postoffice station, which will
not be completed before 1904. At the
present time the main railroad station
at st. Louis, with an area of 39,45O
square meters and thirty-two tracks,
occupies the first place, followed in re-
spective order by the South station at
Boston, the st. LaZare station at Paris,
Frankfort-on-the-M Main, Dresden; North
railroad station, Boston; Cologne and
Munich.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

Owing to inability of the old wooden
freight cars to stand the impact Of
modern steel cars a rule has been
adopted on the western lines that cars
of up and below 10000 pounds capacity
shall not be placed ahead of the steel
cars in making up trains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

The first railroad engine ever run In
to Pennington, N. NJ, went there re-
Gently on a new branch Of the Denver
and Rio Grande railway from Duran
90, Colo. The new road, which is sixty
miles in length, will open up a fine
fruit country to Colorado markets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06
ne. James Corbett. CopltaIlst.

1t is to be no longer "Jim Corbett,
expire fighter, but "Mr. james J.
Corbett, capitalist" Corbett is now a
director of the National Bank OF Bay
side and the owner Of considerable
block of the stock of the concern.
Before he went into the prize ring he
held down job as clerk in a Nevada
bank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

Ruos. art squares, go carts, BABY
mi a. es at two thirds of their value
at McLain Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

Ia @yIHE above picture OF JIle
man and fish is the trade
mark ofScott's Emulsion,
and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
IN almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
Ii the cod fish became extinct
1t would be a worldwide calam-
lty, because the oil that comes
from it's liver surpasses all other
fats in nouishing and life-giving'
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emu
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value OF
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions OF
wasting and lost strength.
Send for free sample
SCOTT g BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4Os-41s PEARL STREET, NEW YORK
soc. and 800. All druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-12-06

Car furniture, just received, TO be
closed at bargain prices.
MCLAIN BROS.