davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

NEWS RUM do1DEN 5 HILL.
 The next meeting of the Ladies' club will be at Mrs David Halls and will be postponed till the following day, Thursday, June 15.
 The children at Wilson Mills school are having an epidemic of chicken pox, so that there has been a slim attend ance lately.
 Messrs Relyea and Barber have been painting at Greenfield Hill.
 Edward Seeley recently bought COWS of l.. A. Jennings and B. B. Sherwood.
 Conrad Miller and family of Strat- field were calling on friends across the Hill.
 The next annual lawn party and fair of the Ladies' social club will be at Mrs E. B. Sherwood's, July 12. All are welcome. A pleasant time is an ticipared.
 Mrs c. Reynolds of Danbury con- templates visit at w. J. Beardsley's and other Easton friends, soon.
 Sylvester Wheeler'S funeral, which was largely attended, was held on May 30. The writer feels that good friend and kind neighbor has passed away.
 w. J. Beardsley and man have been making good improvements at No. l reservoir, this spring, in getting out large number of the Stumps, roots, etc, and burning them.
 Mrs w. J. Beardsley has 15O Barred Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn chicks, which she takes most of the care of.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS,

Two most interesting sermons were delivered by Rev J. l.. Shively at the Congregational church, on Sunday, the text for the morning being fro m Acts 1922, "Did ye receive the Holy Spirit when ye believed?" The even- ing discourse was from Joshua, 3:4, "For ye have not passed this way, heretofore"
 The Children's day exercises at the Congregational church will be held on Sunday at 1O.45 a. m. A number of children will be baptized. Evening ser vice as usual at 7.3O.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
PLATTSVILLE-

RAINFALL REPORT AT EAsTON REsER-
 VOIR. Report for the month oe May, 1905, and for former years was as follows:
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
NEWS FROM HOYDEN's HILL.

Recorded by W. J. BeardSIey at EaStOn reSer vOirS.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09
MISS ALMA LINDSTROM.

The funeral of Miss Alma, daughter of John Lindstrom, who died after a short illness of consumption, was held from her home, on Wednesday. Miss Lindstrom was IT years of age and the second child whom the parents have lost by this same disease in the past few months.
 Miss Sadie Sturges, who has been quite i'll with humps, has recovered. Mrs L. M. Gould has entertained MT and Mrs Arthur Nichols and little son of New York. A little daughter arrived at the | home of MT and Mrs George Rix, last week.
 Miss Jennie Hoyt has returned to Ridgeteld, after two weeks visit with Mrs V. Godfrey. l Miss Ethel Lockwood has spent sev- eral days with her grandmother, Mrs J. M. Lockwood. | Nelson Hurlbutt has been ill with humps.
 Miss Edna Meeker is the guest of her aunt in New Canaan.
 John, the fOur-year-Old son of H. J. Nc Conkey, is ill with scarlet fever.
 MT and Mrs R. c. Williams of West. port were Sunday guests of Mrs flaw ley Williams.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

THE TONIC TREATMENT CURED MIR MILLER OF STOMACH DISORDER, HEART PAINS, DIZZY SPELLS. WEAK NESS
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-09

A REMODELED FACTORY. THE FOUN- TAIN CIGAR co. OF BETHEL GREATLY INCREASES ITS FACILITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
LOCAL BANK CLERKS WON.
Visitors From Baltimore Defeated by
IL to g.

The team of Washington Chapter OF the
American Association of Bank Clerks won
from the team representing the Baltimore
Chapter in the base ball game on the Mt.
Pleasant grounds OF the Sunday School
Athletic Association yesterday afternoon.
the score being IL to 3. In the first inning
of the contest the local boys made seven
runs, and at no stage Of the game werc
they In any danger of defeat The story
of the game is told in the statement that
the visitors were weak with the stick. This
was largely due to the fact that the
local team had Dalrymple. the crack
pitcher Of the team of the Department OF
Justice, in the box He had the team from
the monumental city completely at his
mercy throughout the contest, though the
visitors managed to bunch their hits in the
second inning. and before the smoke had
rolled away had piled up three runs. After
that inning they were not in the contest al
any stage of the game. The local team
managed to make five errors while their
opponents were charged with six. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

kinster. 2.1i&.. and Kins;ress. by ILInster
: 1914. Both Of these horses wer. driven tr
their records by Cannon.
The agricultural exhibit of the Virginia
Fair and Racing Association was not the
success hoped for. The racing. however
drew big crowd each of the four DAYS
the aggregate attendance for the meeting
being placed at 1900.
Director Hanns Edna Wilkes. l.. J X.
and the Rockville horse Pee Wee were
shipped home last night.
r. f. BiggS of Baltimore started tie
horses at Norfolk and did excellent work
He goes to Tasley to act in similar e.
pacity.
The steeplechase this afternoon resulted
deplorably. Robert Taylor of Baltimore
had the mount on Harrassing. After rum
ming two miles and making seven hurdles
Taylors horse, neck and neck with Palm
Room tripped on the eighth jump. horse
and rider going down with a thud. Har-
RAISING broke his front leg and was shot.
Taylor got severe shock and cut on the
head, but was not seriously hurt. Exhibit
ing his high-jumping horse Grey Rock yes
terday, the animal fell. throwing Taylor
heavily, but not injuring him. Grey Rock
turned a summersaut, and, 1t Is feared.
permanently injured himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
ST MARTINS CHALLENGED.
Immaculates Waive Claim to Protested
Game.

7 John A. Daley manager of the Immac-
ulat tie Conception base ball team. voicing the
sentiments of my players and supporters.
do hereby waive all claim to the protested
game with st. Martin.
NV players demand this, saying that
they want no game placed to their credit
about which there is any dispute or aues-
ton.
The matter of the protest is to be taken
up Thursday. August 10. and. though
know that the game rightfully belongs to
my team, still I would rather have the
dispute settled on the field by the two
teams than by the board of directors at a
meeting.
I. therefore. with the full consent OF
players. challenge the ST. Martin team OF
the Marquette League to one game of base
ball, to be played at American League
Park.
Besides settling the dispute In a sports
manllke manner. such a meeting on the
diamond would give greater satisfaction
not only TO the leagues supporters but
the players themselves. than would
other JOHN A. DALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
TWO GOOD GAMES PROMISED,
Interest in Local Base Ball Circles
Will Be Excited Tomorrow.

Tomorrow's game between the Fourth
Presbyterian and Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Section teams of the Sunday
School League will rival the one played
last Wednesday between Fourth and Cal
vary Methodist. Whichever team wins
will have an opportunity to play Gunton
for the championship of Section A.
Tomorrow's contest at the Coliseum be-
tween ST. Stephens Institute and the Ma
tional Athletic Club Of the Capital City
League promises to be an exceedingly eN-
citing exhibition. The latter club is MAX
ing especial preparation and will put its
best foot forward The last time the two
teams met the Athletics were victorious,
and it may not be entirely a flight of i'm
agination when the Nationals predict a
repetition of the former result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
EVANSVILLE FORFEITED.
Refused to Play and the Game Was
Given to Laurel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL. Md, August 5.-The local base
ball club and the Hyattsville team played
the closest and most interesting game ever
seen in this county here today. Harry Col
1iflower, pitching for Hyattsville, allowed
but two hits, and yet lost his game. In the
seventh inning Dorr. at shortstop for Hy-
attsville, fumbled. and Harrison, Laurers
catcher. lined one to center, scoring the
only run made in the game. In the begin
ming of the ninth, with one out Collifower
hit one to right for two sacks, and on the
next pitched ball started for third but UNI,
pire Zall declared him out. Hyattsville re-
fused to abide by the decision and left the
field. forfeiting the game. Finnegan, for
Laurel, pitched fine game, allowing but
four hits. But three Laurel men reached
first base, one of them scoring. HyattsyiIle
had eight men left on the bases. Manager
Walker. for Hyattsville, will protest the
game.
Riverdale, playing at Brentwood. defeated
the latter by a score of s to s. There
games were the second played in the Sub
urban League. Laurel and Riverdale have
each won two games. Hyattsviile and
Brentwood losing two each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

the officers In control of the club have very
little time to give the men who have
passed off the active base ball trail.
Washington idolizes the men who have
made fame In that city the diamond.
The names of Jack Lynch, Phil Powers
Charley Snyder Dummy Hoy. Paul Hines.
Sam Trott anu scores of men who first
gained laurels in Washington are well re-
membered by the local fans.
Few great players have ever settled down
to make -Pittsburg their home after quit
ting the diamond. How different In Gin
cinnat? Here the retired player feels at
nome: and ne always finds ready smile on
the face of the local manager; with the
veteran Frank Bancroft a the gate he must
indeed be old bird to pass unrecognized
With President August Hermann as full
OF sentiment as an egg is Of meat and
the clever Bancroft in charge OF the club
ex-ball players of Cincinnati find great
pleasure In booming the game in that city.
met Larry Twitcirell at Columbus. Ohio.
on my last trip, and he was anxious to
take In the Detroit Boston games. Twitchell
was the heavy hitter with the Detroit club
in 1887. when he made worlds record I'D
TO that time with six hits In as many times
up. with total of sixteen bases After
giving up the playing. end of the game
Larry tried to manage 'one of the western
years ago. and wound up on the diamond
as an umpire. He is still looking for a lob
as an umpire. and was dead sore on Presi-
dent O'Brien of the American Association
for turning down his applicat ton this sprine
As rule the old ball players are very sem
sitlVe. but when club manager turns them
down there Is sure to be some rich and racy
knocking. They know how to tell the sim
PIE stories OF the ball field in an interesting
manner. and are sure to have q willing
audience IN the base ball fans
| believe n well-regulated society of ex-
players could ruin any base ball league in
existence.
1t was the influence of retired PLAYERS
that gave the players league the miner
hand IN 1890. and John NJ. Ward fully APP
preciated their help to him in the erea fest
fight ever known in base ball CharIey
Ccmiskey won his way to the front In chi
cago through his base ball personalityI and
the extra good wishes of former bail play
ers' me Union Association of 1884 the
Players League of $780, and American AS
sociation of 1891 and the American I,eapua
OF the present time, all opposed to the old
National League. were made successfu, in
Boston through the influence and good worL
OF the retired ball players in this section or
the country. think that President Ran !,
Johnson of the American League fuif,- ~
players JUL
HIS long experience as a base ball wr,tar
on the Cincinnati Commercial gave him
the players, especially during the tirna Of
the players league war He was a warrr
friend or the players at that time ami
enrougn their influence drifted into the
sanle as an executive. This. no doubt.
counts TO great extent for the fayors
SHOWN the Old players at the America n
League parks outside one or two cities
T. II. MURNANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Columbia Defeats st Patrick's.

Stephens VS.. National Athletic Club
Columbia Defeats st Patrick's.
If the Columbia Athletic Club had played
against St. Stephens Friday as 1t did
would have come pretty close to winning.
A large crowd Of fans saw the ST. Patrlck's
beaten by the Athletics despite an eleventh.
hour rally by the losers. The score up to
the last half Of the ninth was to 0. Then
the belated efforts Of st. PatrIck's resulted
in three TALES.
There wcra an unusual number OF pretty
fielding plays by both sides. Atcheson ran
away out In left field near the foul line. and
with final stretch captured the ball with
his bare hand. Taylor made a capture of
the ball after sprinting from extreme Gen.
ter almost to second base. Both Hoyle and
Heyden caught foul flies after excursions to
the grand stand. Torney saved Hoyle an
error and put runner out at second by a
high jump, getting the ball with one hand.
Stanley and Ogle both pitched good ball.
The former had shade the better of the
argument, as he kept the hits scattered.
Ogle after the second was very good, but
the first two rounds, as 1t proved. were
fatal
lin the first Taylor walked and Babson
singled. The next two went out, but Stone
put two runs across by his single past third
base. In the second Torney singled to right
and went to third when Hoyle was safe at
first on the pitchers error. passed ball
put TOrney across the plate. Stanley flew
out to left and HOyle tried to score from
third on the throw in, but Bryan's beautiful
return to Heyden cut him off. Babson again
singled in the fifth and scored on outs and
Stones second safe one. Mullen lifted
fly to left that was just long enough to
cross the fence and to count as a home run.
Seeral tiymes ST. Patrick's had men on
bases. but the necessary hits were not OBJ
tainable. Then came the ninth Randall
and Atcheson were both safe errors of
Maple. Heyden sacrificed and A Oge
reached first on Torney's error. two runs
crossing the home slab. Stecker singled
and O'Bren walked. A balk scored Ogle.
The other two were left when f. Ogle
struck out The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Sale of Pools Restrained

PORTLAND. Ore. August 5-Judge
Frazer of the state circuit court today is
sued temporary Injunction restraining the
sale OF pools at the Irvington race track.
The injunction was sought by representa-
tives of Elizabeth Ryan, owner of the prop
erty. which is leased by the Multnomah
Fair Association for racing purposes. The
decision may result I'm the abandonment of
the present racing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Manager Burke Resigns.

ST. LOUIS, August 5.-Manager and
Capt. James Burke of the st. Louis Ma
tional League base ball team today for
mally rendered his resignation 1t was ac-
copied, to take effect when his successor
shall be appointed. The reason for Burke's
withdrawal is disagreement with the own
ers OF the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Two-base hit-Black. Three-b base hIts-Eyahs,
Burroughs Home run-Darynple. Stolen bases
Dalrynple Lewis t2). Burruss ~, Evans. Hardy.
Double play-Hardy to Watson to Campbell. First
base on balls-On Dalrynple, 2; OF MeMsnns. 4.
Struck out-By Dalrynpe, g.; by McManus. 4.
Pissed balls-Carr. /: Bryan. 2. Time of game
i hour and 40 minutes. Attendance-3o0. Umpire
Mr. Ballenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Hines Widmayer Home rum: Donch eir,t
base on balls-of Riley. 4; on Widmayer. on
Walker . Left on bases-St. Patrfck's. 3; Lite
Rocks s. Sacrifice bits-Donovan. G D1nch
Stolen bases-Widmayer t2I. Walker Henig; Hines.
Fepan G Doneh Stewart. Struck out-By Miu
mayer II; by Riley. 5: by Walker. Passed
balis-Fegan. Stewart. Time OF game houf thd
10 minutes Umpire-Mr. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Two-base hits-F. Ogle. 2. Home run-Mulen.
Stolen bases-Tayior. Babson, Stone. Hoyie,
OBrien Atcheson. A. Ogle. Stecker Sacrifice hits
Bryan, Heyden. Double plays-Bryan to Heyden;
Stanley, 3; OF ogle. 2. Baik-stanley. l. Struck
c. A. E., o; st. Patrick's. l.. Passed balls-Hoyle.
2; Heyden, /. Wild pitch-ogle- Time Of game
i hour and % minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
DEFEATED LITTLE ROCKS.

An Easy Victory for the st. Patrick
Team.
The st. Patricks base ball team easily
defeated the Little Rocks. Manager Riley's
band Of players. yesterday by 10 to 3. The
fielding of Hines and the batting OF Mess
and Fegan were the features Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

c. C. Waters of Germantown. Md. will
put his horses into the hands of Tom Can
non. perhaps at Rockville. There will be
four in the Waters string. Mr.. Waters has
been exceptionally successful on the trot-
ting turf. owning such good performers as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Game.
Coliseum 14th and streets northeast-St.
Stephens National Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Three of the six starters in the 2.1S trot
were Washington horses-James Fletcher's
Silver Socks, f. F. Halls S. d. R. and j.
G. Benton's Sir Electroid, and all three
got dip into the purse Sir Electroid TAX
ing second Silver Socks third and s. d. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Javins Brothers Nellie r. was also I'M
able to get any of the money in the 2.24
pace. as was the Rockville pony, Pee Wee,
driven by Lee Darsey. Nellie R. looked fit
for foot race. but she was not there with
the proper amount of speed and finished
with the alsos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

Marion Wilkes, the big trotting mare re-
Gently bought by Mr.. Charles McDermott.
turned the Norfolk track. with the pacing
horse DR.. Marvin, Tuesday in 2.17k. and
after cooling out went a mile alone in 215
fiat. There are few horses on the turf as
handsome as this mare, and she Is as gen.
tie as a dove. When she appears on the
track she is the observed OF all observers.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
RECEPTION TO JUDGE VIM.
LINDSAY AND WIFE.

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather of the early evening large
and representative crowd of our
best people attended the reception
given on Thursday night, by the
citizens of this city, at the Country
Club House, in honor of Judge VIM.
Lindsay and wife.
Judge ]. H. Hazelrigg made the
address of welcome, which was APP
propriate, eloquent and to the
point. Judge Lindsay briefly re-
piled, thanking his friends and
neighbors for their kindly and ap-
preciatve action, warmly eulogiz-
ing the home of his choice and
avowing his determination to re-
turn to it permanently in the not
distant future.
There was throng of handsome
ly attired and beautiful ladies pres
ent, with the usual accompaniment
of the masculine persuasion, and
each We'd with other in showing
honor to the distinguished guest
and his lovely wife.
The following gentlemen were in
charge of the arrangements: Judge
j. HI. Razelrigg, Col. c. E. Hoge.
Frank Chinn, James A. Scott, X,
W. McRery, T. l.. Edelen, ID. l..
Hazelrigg and George L. Payne.
The Ladies Arrangement Com
mittee was: Mrs. VIM. SatfeIl, Mrs.
James A. Scott, Mrs. A. ID. Martin,
Mrs. Sam ID. Johnson, Mrs. w. H.
Sneed, Mrs. II. l.. Edelen, Miss
Anna Bell Chinn, Mrs. j. Swigert
Taylor, Mrs. John W. Rodman.
After the reception proper, de-
lightful dance was held, which oc-
cupied the time until the "wee
sma' hours"
1t was an occasion long To be re-
membered and was a source of graf
ificatiOn to the friends of that able,
upright and brilliant Kentuckian,
who has so long reflected credit
upon his State upon the bench in
the ha lis of the Senate and at the
bar.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
BIG SUITS FILED.

Col. Jas. A. Scott filled suit in
the circuit court on Thursday,
against W. A. Gaines & Co., propri-
etors of the Old Crow Disitllery, for
$25, 600 i'm damages in favor of the
personal representative of Andrew
Trumbo, deceased. Trumbo was an
employee of the distillery and
stepped into an opening in the floor,
which had been left uncovered, and
bad his leg broken by the machin-
cry placed close to the floor. He
died from the effects of blood poi
son occasioned by the injury.
Col. Scott also brought suit We'd
nesday against the l.. & n. r. r.
Go. in favor of Mr.. H. Clay Wilson
for having been run against and
thrown him out of his buggy on the
railroad bridge, about month ago.
He alleges damages to the amount
of $40, 200.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
NAR IF IED.

ROSENAUER H o l. T. n g S :
WORTH-In Jeffersonville, Ind,
Mr.. Charles Kosenauer and Mrs.
Mary HolliDgsworth, were married.
Mr.. Rosenauer is the popular
night clerk at the Capital Hotel.
His bride is the capable and eff
cient Householder at that big hos
telry.
SPENCER -MUNDAY-In Gin
cinnati, on Wednesday, Mr.. J. T..
Spencer and Mrs. Emma Munday
were married.
Mr.. Spencer is hnstling evan
gelist for big coal company. His
bride has been conducting board
ing house on Clinton street. The
Happy couple came here Thursday
night.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
DOCKET CLOSED.

The docket for the September
term of the Court of Appeals has
been closed, and contains 5lS cases.
There are 39l appearance cases;
q Commonwealth cases, and 40 oral
argument cases. This is the largest
docket for several years. The Pub
lie Printer has been furnished the
copy and it will be printed and sent
to the parties litigant early next
week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
TREMENDOUS CABBAGE.

Mr.. j. j. Parent, who lives on
Shelby street, brought to our Office
oil Thursday, the largest cabbage
we ever saw. 1t weighed, some
hours after having been cut, l21s
pounds down weight. 1t certainly
was a big one. Mr.. Parent raised
it in his garden on Shelby street,
this city, and has other big ones
left. He will please accept our
thanks for his gift.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-02
REFUSED TO MARRY d.
VORCED WOMAN.

On Thursday last Mr.. j. o. Bibb
and Mrs. Mary Kissner, of Owen
county, came to this city to be
MARI ed. They applied to Rev. DIR.
M. b. Adams, of the First Baptist
Church, to perform the ceremony.
DR.. Adams was informed that the
lady was a divorced woman, her
husband still living. Not having
the Bible reason for divorce, DIR.
Adams refused to perform the GER
emony, as did another minister
(whose name we could not learn
who refused for the same reason.
Later Rev. l.. ID. Sucker was
found and complied with their re-
quest.
The rules of the Baptist Church
forbid marrying divorced people
except for Bible cause.