davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Some Delicious Pan Fish.
william G. Harris in July Outing.

william G. Harris in July Outing.
Whenever you find fish belonging to the
sunfish (Centrarchidae family, and he
chances to be of pan size. for many of
them are only three or four inches long,
you will be sure to have most delicately
Favored and juicy morsel for the palate.
know of but one Of the pure sunfishes that
is really big enough as table FISH, and
that is the long-eared sunf1sh of the Della
ware river, called there the sun perch.
have heard there is another somewhere in
the waters Of Kentucky that rivals the Del
aware fish in its edible qualities.
But it is when you get among the popular
pan fishes of the west, species that go by
the general name of bass that you find
them large enough for the pan and sweet
enough in their favor to satisfy the most
fastidiouS gourmet. l allude to the straw
berry BASES, particularly the northern form
(Pomoxys spariodes-the calico bass; which
is strictly a sunfish, and not bass; to the
white or silver bass "a true bass, and the
white perch (Which is not perch, but is a
true bass), whether taken above tidal wat
ers or In the full sweep of a salt channel
way. All of these fish average about half
a pound, and some of them reach three
pounds, which weight is far too great for
the best results from the frying pan on
fish flesh. The rock bass, which. by the
way, should not be forgotten In the sched-
ule of superior table fish. is not bass. but
a sunfish of high degree, and as We are
ranging over this subject 1t may be news
and surprise to many fishermen that the
black BASES are not BASES, but true sun
fishes So inexorable are the dictates of
ichthyoiogists, yet without whose orders
the field of science would be in as much
confusion as an army without COM
mander.
The blue-gin sunfish. blue Dream and cop
per-nosed Dream, called in Kentucky the
'dollardie,'' must not be forgotten, although
many, including myself, think IL far infer
Tor as a breakfast fish to those that have
beer named, lacking In juiciness and char
acteristfc flavor, 1t grows to a weight of
two pounds. and as baked fish might re-
spond more happily to the palate than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOSTON July 7, 1905.
What q difference there was between the
play of the Washington Club upon Its ap-
pearance in Boston this year and its sec
ond series. In its first series 1t carried
everything before 1t. In the second 1t lost
three of the four games lost by poor ball
playing Manager Jake Stahl said he
could account for the slump Of the team IN
no other way than that things are break
ing badly for 1t, and he felt confident there
would be change in the complexion OF
matters when the team got homo again.
Doubtless Manager Jimmy Collins would
account for the falling of Of his own team
the earlier part Of the season in similar
way. While the rooters for the Washing
tons doubtless feel blue over the showing
of the team since the first home series they
have every reason to feel hopeful. There
is a nucleus for a strong team. In the
series here the men batted fully as well as
the Champions. In the last game they hit
harder If anything than in the previous
games. though they made fewer hits, but
that was because Collins and Parent stop
ped hit after hit. The way the Champions
discouraged run getting was simply ap-.
palling. Nothing finer than the work or
Charley Jones In center has been seen
here He is one of the finest In the coun-
try today. and Malachi Kittredge. the vet
eran catcher of the Washingtons says he
has not seen anything finer for long time
than the exhibitions of throwing given by
this player this season.
Boston had Jones in 1901, but he was in
no condition that season to do himself JUS
tice, and now he is easily fast enough for
the fastest team. How he would tit into
team like Boston just now. 1t will be sur
prising, indeed IL any other fielder sue
ceeds in throwing out Freddy aPrent as
he did In this city. and II any one was
astounded 1t was this same Parent. This
same Kittredge said while here that he
thought Boston still in the chase for the
pennant. Chicago he thought too weak in
hitting powers to be pennant possibility,
and he was of the opinion that Cleveland
alone could dispute with Boston for the
first place at the finish. Cleveland is very
strong in pitchers" said Nal, "and they
have secured marvel in Shortstop Turner.
He has filled big gap In that team. Then
the pitchers are mighty effective lot. The
Athletics are dangerous crew. but they
have not the dependable pitchers that have
the Boston or Cleveland clubs. therefore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

That well-known former cei1ege crack,
Fred Woodcock, who did yeontan work for
Brown and Dartmouth in his college days,
and after graduation was with Pittsburg
for spell, is highly pleased with the show
ing of Billy Maloney, who appears to be
the crack base runner of the Chicago Ma
tionals and has the Chicago public by the
ears, by virtue of his sensational fielding
and base running. 1t seems Chicago must
have had it's doubts about this player when
the season opened for contract was sent
to him at figures that were really ridicu-
lous. Woodcock pleaded with Seee for the
player, writing to California in his behalf.
and the upshot was that Selee pledged him.
self to do the proper thing by the player if
he showed himself worthy of It. Judging
by the whirlwind exhibition Maloney is Civ
ing he has come to a satisfactory agree
ment, for he is today one of the best cards
in the National League. Woodcock felt all
along that Maloney would make good in
fast company, and had Selee not taken him
up without doubt he would have been con-
signed to oblivion, for no other club would
have given him an opening. All this shows
that players are to be had and that the
market is not so lacking in first-class and
speedy youngsters If search be but made
for them. See what man Duffy corralled
in Magee and Courtney. At one state of
the proceedings the former Bostonian
would have dropped Titus, and now he de-
clares this player is extremely valuable and
far and away different man than he was
last season.
Washington would have made no mis-
take had it taken such a man as the vet
eran Billy Hamilton. A well-known critic
took a run to Harrisburg, Pa, the other
day to see how he was doing. and said he
retained his old-tine skill to a remarkable
degree Without doubt, the acquisition of
this player by Washington would have
been worth a deal to 1t in every way. He
Is too good for minor league company.
]. c.. MORSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Team Fielding.

Generol team average 'coo
Rhodes, who led the outfielders in sec
tion A. has butted into two errors and
Lynham now leads the St Stephens play
ers who have taken part in more than
five games. Lord remains the best fielder
on Calvary and Woodward still leads the
Gunton list. The leaders the other
teams also remain unchanged. excepting
Sixth. La Foe now being in first place.
Clark and w. Donaldson have clean States
as infielders.
In section B the leading fielders are rs
follows: Calvary, NJ. Fenton. Fifth, Smith
and Akers; Douglass. McNabb; Metro
poIitan, p. Richmond; Mt Vernon, Sa-
carlo and Stevenson; First Congrega
tional, Copeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

bearing upon the matter Of the champion
ship. New York is scheduled for but three
more in Philadelphia. So New York has
the better of the argument so far as the
battlefield Is concerned. The Pittsburgs
have done considerably better than year
ago, but have been handicapped severely
by accidents to their players, and in this
respect resemble very closely the High
landers of the American League. The for
mer champions have not been able to re-
place such stars as Chesbro and Tannehill
by a good deal, for men of that caliber are
not to be had for the asking. AS they are
now on the road and the Phillies are at
hcme, the latter ought to increase their
lead over Fred Clarkes men. Chicago is
well up and Cincinnati was making great
strides until Manager Joe Kelley got hurt
so that with the cripples in line again the
race from this out ought TO be closer than
ever. The other three clubs st. Louis,
Boston and Brooklyn. have fallen behind
sadly compared to the showing of a year
ago. Brooklyn has itself largely to blame
for its poor showing. The defections from
the team could have been obviated.
Pitcher Wigs would have Joined the
club at the beginning of the season had
satisfactory inducements been offered him,
and. judging by the work he performed in
Altoona. many a game could have been
landed by him for Brooklyn. Hanlon GER
tainly had the nucleus of a mighty good
team. Boston was much weakened by the
loss Of Cooley and Geier. Cooley was an
excellent batsman and Geier a very good
all-round man. Neither of these men have
been replaced by good deal, and with
them in the team the record of last season
might have been equaled a least. 1t is not
half-bad rule in base ball to make vir-
tue of necessity Geier did not want to
quit Boston and go back to a minor league.
but it was forced upon him. He is surely
fast enough for fast company today, and is
doing very good indeed for the st. Paul
club. Last season he was with team
well down in the list about all of the time,
hence he did not appear to half the adj
vantage he would have had he been in a
team with show for a leading place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
SECTION B,
Sale of Cumberland Park.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July S-Cumber-
land Park. owned by the Tennessee Breed
ers' Association. was sold today to the Re-
tail Merchants Association of this city for
$4,000. II is understood II will be used
for the purpose of holding state fairs.
Since the passage of the anti-race track
betting law the property is practically val
ueiess as race course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
MORSE'S BASE BALL TALK


pick one of these two to fight It out, and
prefer Boston on account of their SUI
perior staying powers"
There Is no doubt. too, that the RESPONSE
bilities of management have affected the
playing Of Manager Stahl not a little Here
in Boston a manager of his caliber would
have the utmost sympathy and the sup
port of the rooters If things were going
against him, and such treatment would 90
far to stimulate him and his team. It is
bad enough for a team to be down without
being jumped upon, and this kind of treat
ment will do more than anything else to
totally discourage the players A winning
club can get along well enough without any
help from the rooters.
X
Boston has always been a mighty good
road team and 1t is rare indeed the club
does not win majority of games when on
the road. On the first western trip but
four games were landed in ALL but Man
ager Collins feels confident that the show
Ing in the second round. which begins this
week. will be something different Jess
BUrkett is doing better than he did by con-
siderable, and so Is Manager Collins
Last season Boston and New York were
engaged In that close struggle that con-
tinued to the end of the season. Two east
ern teams were having in 1904 just what
two western teams-Cleveland and Chica-
go-had this season. The Athletics are
having something to say, for they are close
upon the heels of the leaders and ready to
take advantage of any lapse on the part
OF either.
The Phillies of the National League are
showing what can be done in the way of
team strengthening. 1t was realized last
season that something would have to be
done If the club was to claim any prestige,
and BILLY Shettsline set out to accom-
plish results, and there is no doubt at all
he built far better than he imagined. With
out pitchers to compare with those in the
New York champion team, he has succeed
ed admirably. He has better batting
team beyond a doubt, and when the fact
Is taken into consideration that the infield
Is now in three places compared with that
OF last season, 1t may be seen that better
results can be expected the latter part of
the season than the first If Duffy can
maintain the same ratio of gain upon the
che mpions in coming weeks he has in those
past. he will worry the leaders not a lit
tie. In fact. McGraw has been made to
see already that he has no cinch for the
pennant The Phillies are booked for eight
games In New York after the 3lst of Au-
gust, and these may have most important
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

and the preparations that were going
on there for the Christmas trade wer-
something % chssr your heart To
was quite evident that Jack Is coins
TO put some tempting propositions be-
fore Christmas buyers this year. and
as this IS his first opportunity 90 sup
ply the wants Of the Christmas trade
there can be little doubt that some
exceptionally attractive goods are &C
De shown there.
One OF the Drettiest decorations al
HOcton's Pharmacy Is a huge iilumi
mated bell, hanging in the center o
the store. and under which Miss Mat
thews VIII DO her demonstrating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the once of the clerk of
The circuit court:
j. H. Pfeiner g. Son VS.. J. K. Arms
hy Co, corporation. Citizens Nation
q, Bank. sarnishees. attachment dam
ages S460; John b. Jones attorney for
plaintiff
Jas. McHugh vs.. J. X. Armsby Co.
a corporation. Citizens National Bank
garnishees. attachment damages $3.50,
John B. Jones. attorney for plaintiff.
ID. Kugleman Us. j. X. Armsby Co..
q corporation. Citizens National Bank,
garishees. attachment damages S46O.
John 3. Jones, attorney for plaintiff.
Welles-Kahn Co, VS. NJ A. Cham
bers, CT al punishment, damages
$500; Blount & Blount attorneys for
plaintiffs
Aubrey MauTa vs. louis BOiey, bill
for ejecment: Blount & Blount. at
tCneys for plaintiff.
John Norris Us. Blanche Norris. bill
( FOR divorce. c. III. Jones, solicitor for
complainant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

kind and lovable nature, strong in his
devotion 10 honor ana yet as soft
hearted as child. and Phyllis with
her sweet and fascinating character.
win the hearts Of the audience from
the very start and this sympathy
SHOWS steadily throughout the
progress of the play. coming to a hap
pa climax when it develops that these
Two who loved So strongly may not
have loved On vain. ln the hands OF
the most perfectly selected company
that has ever been cast for the play.
when We Were TWenty-One' should
have one OF the largest audiences of
the season when 10 appears here to-
morrow night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

swashhuckling dreams OF "The
Three Musketeers~ type once more
are on the crest Of the wave Of IA
vorifsm. The finest recent example
90 that thrilling kind of play win be
on review a. the Pensacola opera
house tomorrow night when Paul
Gilmore Cor the first time here pre-
SCENTS captain Debonnaire." The
event SIS OF double interest as t sig
nanzes the return Of this g,ted Young
star 10 the romantic drama
Despite his great success Ia drawing
room plays IKE The Tyranny Of
Tears" ana The Mummy and the
Humming Bird. 81 IS in the plumed
hat TOP boots. cloak and sword Of the
early cavalier that Mr. Gilmore is at
els very best
since Alexander Salvini's death. no
one has PLAYED the intrepid gallant SO
effectively As this talented American.
In his evening dress plays Mr. Gil
more needed only small companies
and unpretentious scenery For
Captain Debonnaire. Manager jules
Nurry has given him a big cast and a
lavish spectacular production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
LlSCHKOFF'S
ANNUAL SALE

The large advertisement on page
of The Journal today, announcing A.
LischkOms annual sale of watches and
diamonds viii be read with interest.
AS every one knows. Mr.. LschkOn
usually gives an auction sale during
the holidays, but this year he failed
to secure an auctioneer in time and
he viii therefore dispose of his fine
stock at private sale, beginning at ten
O'Clock Monday morning. This viii
give the benefit Of private sale buy
ing at auction prices
Dir. LischkOff's well known reputa-
ton for honest dealing and response
bic craftsmanship viii commend this
sale to every one who is looking for
bargains in holiday diamonds or jew
elry. The sale viii continue till the
stock is sold out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
A LITTLE DREAM
OF BEAUTY
PERFUME DEMONSTRATION WILL
BE PRESENT THIS WEEK AT
HOoToNs PHARMACY.

HOoton's Pharmacy is a dream Of
beauty this week tt mas just been
brilliantly decorated for the holidays.
with red, white and blue lights, and
In addition 10 that, the "Allans per
fume demOustratOr. Miss Aurre Mat
thews. a pretty young lady from ST.
Louis has just arrived and win make
her headquarters there for the next
few days
Miss Matthews is the young lads
who demO1Etrated the famous az
lan's perfumes al the Worlds Fair
In ST. Louis, and Mr. HOotOn has Sc
cured her especially for the benefit oil
bis lady customers during Jht holi
day season
Journal representative DROPPED II
at ar HootCus pretty place lastnighl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
OFFICERS WILL GET AFTER
CITY LICENSE PAYERS

Delinquent city license payers VIII
DE- looked after during the coming
week. and Marshal Schad viii detail
one Of his officers 10 inspect all places
OF business and see that the proper
license IS procured
There are quite number of small
BUSINESS houses I'm the city which have
not procured the necessary license
end these WIZ De looked after by the
officer detailed 90 inspect licenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

The moving picture entertainment
tv Archie T.. shepard az the opera
house last night was an altogether
neritorious attraction It was enter
tanning. smusing and Instructive, and
che audience was interested from be-
ginning % end. There has never been
On attraction of this kind in Pensa-
cola which cxcelled the one given last
n1rht and few equal g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Cured Parslvsis.

". F. Baily, p o. True. Texas.
writes Ny wife had been suffering
fve years with paralysis in her arm
Wnen ] was persuaded 10 use Billiards.
Snow Liniment. which cured her all
right have also used it for old
sores. froatbites and skin eruptiOns 10
does the work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

Every family should have its house
hold medicine chest-and the first bot
tie In 30 should he Dr. Woods Norway
Pine syrup Natures remedy for
coughs and colds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

Group Instantly relieved. DR..
Thomas Eclectrc oil. Perfectly safe
Never fails. At any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

Itching piles2 Never mind If ply
sicians have failed TO cure YOU Try
DOans Ointment. No failure there.
so cents, at any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

VIII VIC WeTo NtntI -oTel
one OF the strongest points about
the comedy drama. when We Were
TwenUone, SIS the powerful love
story that forms tie basis OF the plot
ending exactly in the denouement the
audience most ardently desires ID
becomes clear. by the natural action
az thc play very early in ITS progress
thai Phyliis and Dick ought 10 be the
real lowers. and. in fact. are deeply in
love with each other. bus without ap-
parent hope OF having their dreams
roalzed. and each believing the other
ignorant OF the affection that BE- mu-
tuarr entertained Dick. with his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
A Bad Stomach

lessons TIE usefulness and mars the hap
plness oi lie.
Its weak stomach, a stomach that can
not properly perform its functions
Among its symptoms are distress a7ter
eating, nausea between meals. hsartburn.
beiching vomiting. hatuisnos and nervous
headache.
HOOd'sSarsapariIla
cares g bad stomach. Indigestion ana dye
persia. and the cure IS permanent
Accent 10 subStt-te
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Pensacola Oyster DsDoi'

F. sleARl, PROPRIETOR.
OysLers-I The finest Escambia Ors
ters and Perdldo Bay Plants. al Pen-
sacoia Oyster Depot SO IA East ln-
tendencla. opposite Cushmau AI'aT.
orders delivered free in any part 1f
city Phone 153.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
Us IS

The biggest shipment of Furs ever
brought 10 Pensacola. This season.
newest styles and actual saving of
fully 75 per cent on the dollar. Now
IS the time TO buy your Furs, $50 up
to- $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10
FRENCH sUrrlNe

French suiting. "a inches wide. eK-
ira special. So cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

Changeable Taffeta Silk greens,
browns, reds and blues, extra special,
60 cents.
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk. every
yard guaranteed, extra special, S1.19.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

Tricot FlanGels. a full line of colors,
including black, full 81 inches wide,
extra special. 25 cents yard.
Novelty Flannel, all wool, new pat
terms, extra special, yards for S1.Oo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-10

All bright. new patterns, at SIPS
and s1.5o.
Sofa Pillow Tops from p cents up
to so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-18
CASE LASTED FIFTEEN MINUTES

CASE LASTED FIFTEEN MINUTES. One of the quickest trials on record in the civil courts took place before Judge Bennett in. the court of common pleas.
 The case of R. l.. Baldwin of Meriden vs. Rollin s. Botsford of Wallingford was the matter up. The contestants were in dispute oyer the payment of a note, It took just fifteen minutes to try the cage and witnesses were heard. Judge Bennett decided the case from the bench, giving the plaintiff damages for $211 and costs amounting to $5.01. l BOOKS GONE TO WASHINGTON.
 When the applicat tion of W. J. Atwa- ter and others for the appointment of a receiver for the Composite Brick com pany of this city, of which they are stockholders, came before Judge Case ], in the civil superior court yesterday morning, it was shown that all the books of the company which might be needed to show the exact state Of it's financial affa IS had been sent to Washington, T.. C., by the secretary, A. L. Munson. who with E. B. Munson, appears in opposition to the receiver ship. The action went along, however, without the books of the concern, and the internal affairs of the company were delved into in some detail. 1 It was brought out that the company had done no business here but had sold stock
 t The court took the papers in the case 1 and reserved decision.
 ; LIQUOR LAW VIoLAToRS. FINED.
 At the opening of the criminal side of the court of common pleas yesterday three persons pleaded guilty to viola tions of the law. Each was fined $50 and costs by Judge UlIman. Those fin- ed were T. J. Toole of Branford, Flora E. Nettleton of Milford, and Louis Le- vase of New Haven.
 Augustus Knorr of Meriden was fined $50 and costs for breach of the peace. 1 After these cases were disposed of the ! trial of William Barry of Auburn street, charged with non-support. be- gan before jury. Barry is about six ty years old and is having trouble with his bride of twenty. Attorney Sullivan is defending I'm.