davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-13
For KOmeseekers.

Cheapest rates yet-lcss than one
way fare for the round trip to points
in the Southwest Go via Memphis or
Cairo, and Cotton Belt Route.
Dates of cheap rates Oct. 8 and II,
Nov, 7 and 81, Dec, and 49,
Finest time to visit the Southwest
see the crops and locate home.
Write for maps, literature and cost
of ticket to any point.
W. G. ADAMS, TP.A, Nashville, Tenn
E. W.LaBEAUME, G. p. & T. A., St
Louis, Mo, Cotton Belt Route.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-13

You may be just as skeptical
and pessimistic as YOU please, Ko-
dol will digest what you eat whe-
Their you eat or not, You can put
your food in a bowl, pour little
kodol Dyspepsia Cure on it and it
will digest it the same as it will in
your stomach. 1t can't help but
cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia
1t is curing hundreds and thous.
ands-some had faith and some
didn't. Sold by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-13
A Handsome Catalog and Illus.
trated journal Free.

The lowing Green Univtls ty
and Southern Normal School vii
mail free, 10 those requesting it
q handsome CataIog aud iIlGs'rat
ed Journal. Write postal care
or letter stating courst desired
Address II. H. Cherry. President
Bowling Green, Ky.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-13
NONRESIDENT Notice,
me Swain ! In Chancery Court

at
vain Lawrenceburg Tenn
ause it appearing to the I'M
from the bill which is sworn
ais Defendant Harley Swain is
sident of the State so that the
,,,....,.y procc,' If law cannot be serv-
ed on him. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four cGnsecu-
i've weeks in the Lawrence Democrat q
wspaper published in Lawrenceburg
.enna requiring the said defendant to
DC and \appear before the Chancery
= court he'll at Lawrenceburg Tennessee
~ the 8rd u Monday in November 1905,
Va then md there plead answer or
uenlso :. said Bill of complainant of
florence Swain or the same will be
asc MESSED as to him and the
hearing ex parte.
or 4th 1905.
H. MEREDITH, G. e. M.
j. d. BuRCH, Solicitor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-13
Cures ChilIs and fever,

G, W, Writ, Nncogdoches, Texas,
SAYS: lis daughter had chills
and fev n Tor three years; he could
not 6ul anything that would help
her ill he used lIerbine, His
wife will not keep house without
IL, aud cannot SAY too much for it."
SOC. Sold hy l'rcemon Br, s.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-13

1t was, to all her friends, an as
tonishing incident, that Mrs. |. B.
Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis, was
cured OF her dreadful sickness.
doctors, she writes, chad given me
up, friends were ready to bid me
the last farewell: clouds of despair
darkened my horizon, and | was a
wreck OF he shores of despondency
when | began to take Electric Bit.
lers. fdr,my Grightful stomach and
liver complaint, To the astonish.
mcnt of ALL | was benefited at
once and am now completely and
miraculously restored to health
At Crowdcr Bros, druggists; price
SOC; guaranteed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-13

No Pill is as pleasant and posi-
tive as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. These Famous Little Pills
are so mild and effective that chill
dren, delicate ladies and weak
people enjoy their cleansing effect,
while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Sold by
Freemon Bros,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
FOX HILLS GOLFERS
GIVEN A SURPRISE

Professional and amateur golfers alike
had a decided surprise yesterday in the
practice rounds on the Fox Hills links.
Staten Island when Herbert Strong. an
English professional, who came to America
a few weeks ago made the low score of II
strokes for the course. A host Of local
professionals were on the course, getting
their final practice for the open metropol
ltan championship which started today.
Strong played in the Van Cortlan t tourna
ment in July, but did nothing phenomenal.
His golf yesterday was of high order, but
as he Is not connected with any New York
club he will not be able to play until Sat
urday. when he will enter the special
events.
David Ogivie Of North Jersey equaled
Strongs score Isaac Mackie, the home
club professional, did 70. Willie Ander-
son, the open national champion, did 73,
and so did Alexander Smith OF Nassau and
Willie Smith of California. The latter has
come on for the national tournament in
Boston next week.
few amateurs were on the links, the
most prominent being Jerome d. Travers.
the ex-interscholastic champion. Travers
and Willie Norton of Deal played four
som with c. A. Dunning and Herbert
Strong, the former pair winning by 2 up
and 1 to play. Two additional entries were
added yesterday. Frank o. Reinhart Of
Princeton and Walter Stoddard a profess
sional. bringing the eligible list of starters
to fifty-SiX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
VICTORY FOR ST. MARTIN.
Marquette Lads Played Rings Around
Fifth Baptist.

st. Martin defeated the strong Fifth Bap-
fist Church team a American League Park
last evening before fairly large crowd of
rooters. score to 4.
1t was all st. Martins game from the
start, and Hillary had the sluggers from
the White Lot entirely at his mercy at all
stages of the contest, not allowing them to
score after the second inning
Bernie Gallagher, the popular player Of
the Martins" was on hand with three
hits-two three-baggers and a single-lead-
ing the batting, while his brother was Sec
ond with two singles
Fifth played a ragged game in the field
and the numerous errors account for their
overwhelming defeat.
Mr.. Lombardy, who has long been recog-
nized as one of the coming ball players of
the city, played grand game at third.
cutting down several hot ones and grab
bling a foul fly with his bare hand while
on the dead run.
For the Church Leaguers, Sammie Wood
caught a fine game, throwing well to sec
ond, and Spicer pitched in fair form, be-
ing miserably supported.
Bagette sustained his good reputation as
a catcher. grabbing four foul flies during
the eight innings.
Tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
5000 IN MITCHELL PARADE.
All the Miners in the Mahanoy Val
lev Hear Union President.

A dispatch from Mahanoy City, Pa, last
night says: Five thousand mine workers
paraded here today in honor Of President
John Mitchell who received a rousing re-
ception. A feature Of the demonstration
was the bearing at the head Of the process
sion OF large American flag by twenty
four little girls from the public schools.
Every colliery in the Mahanoy valley was
closed, the 10000 employees making holi-
day of It.. There were only two banners in
the procession. They bore these inscrip-
lions:
eve honor our two good presidents.
Roosevelt and Mitchell.
I'VE demand recognition Of the union and
an eight-hour work day Come. Mr.. Baer,
let us reason together
President Mitchelrs speech after the pa
rade was a virtual reiteration Of his former
addresses delivered on his present tour OF
the anthracite fields. He came out square,
ly for recognition of the union and an
eight-hour workday, declaring that there
would be no permanent or lasting peace In
the hard-coal industry until the union is
recognized and the eight hour day estab-
lished.
1.-The union,'' he said, lis now stronger
than at any time in its history, and is pre-
pared to move on in one solid phalanx to
victory in Its fight for right as it did In
1902. We shall demand decrease in hours
and an increase in wages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Y. M. G. A. TENNIS.
Tournament Narrows Down to Semi
Finals Today.

The tennis tournament of the Y. NJ. G. A.
has narrowed down In the championship
race to four contestants. In the games
played yesterday afternoon on the courts at
18th and Columbia road northwest the four
contestants who were not eliminated were
Messrs. c. B. Doyle, c. F. Hatch. H. E.
Doyle and c. G. Heylmun, who will meet in
the semi-fnal round this afternoon. Inter-
est in the games brought out a good-sized
gallery yesterday afternoon, and this after
noon another is promised. as the matches
will be more interesting than yesterday
The results yesterday were as follows:
Singles-Third round-C. B. Doyle beat
Gould, 81. 81; Hatch beat Hartford, 60,
Ga; Heylmun beat Van Hoesen, 81. 81.
Doubles - Preliminary round - Wiley and
Hinton beat Harris and Riddeberger, IS,
64; Heylmun and Simpson beat Gould and
Pomeroy, Ga, g. First round-Rich and
Winfield beat Kellerman and Swingle c.
Go.
One match In doubles was unfinished
Hatch and Eager beat Jones and Bagby,
g, and the latter beat the former, 7-5.
This match Will be completed this evening.
In the semi-finals in singles this afternoon
c. B. Doyle will play Hatch and H. E. Doyle
will play Heylmun. In the doubles Lundy
and Van Hoesen will play Wiley and Hin
ton, Heylmun and Simpson will play Doyle
and Doyle, and Hatch and Eager and Jones
and Bagby will finish their match.
The drawings for the consolation were
made last evening and were follows
Swingle VS.. Winfield. Smith VS.. Wiley. Hin
ton VS.. Jones, Chesley VS.. Morrow Keblin-
ger VS.. Keilerman, Warner VS.. Grindle,
Rich against the winner of the last-named
match,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
5000 for Each PLAYER.

CINCINNATI, September 14.-'The ball
players have no kick coming on the man
ner in which the receipts of the world s
championship series will be divided said
President Hermann, chairman Of the ma
tional commission, yesterday. And don't
believe that the alleged threats that have
been made by members Of teams that have
chance for the championship In either
league not to play the games unless their
percentage Of the receipts was increased
ever were made.
How much do you suppose the first four
games would draw in New York and Phila-
delphia. provided the teams Of those two
citis win the pennants in the National
and American League. respectively? Not
less than $4,000. and that would mean
pretty close to $500 for every player. Not
bad return for four days work, especially
when one takes into consideration the fact
that the club owners. and not the players,
taking all the risks No, indeed; look
for no trouble in bringing about the worlds
series, and I am sure that all the players
directly interested will be satisfied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
MONEY FOR WIFE's RELEASE.
Broker Paid Handsome Sum to Hus
band.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: mothers desire to see more of her
boy. now in the custody OF his father, has
brought out the story OF how a rich New
York cotton broker paid the husband 5000
to set her free so he could wed her.
The woman is Mrs Paul Mccormack. who
is living at 316 West 91st street. She was
formerly the wife of c. z. Converse
Poughkeepsie merchant.
The record of this agreement, by which
Converse sold his wife for So 600, is fled IN
the Duchess county court 1t is written
agreement by which Mr.. Mccormack
agreed to secure for Converse 5000 for
himself and 5000 for his lawyer IL he
would get an absolute divorce. The agree
ment was carried out and then Mccormack
married Mrs. Converse
Mrs. Mccormack did not know OF how
she had been bartered. according TO her
lawyer, A. III. Hummell. The woman said
today: Il did not know until long after
ward that Mr.. Mccormack had paid Mr..
Converse any money. | agreed to the suit
to avoid publicity. and with the stipulation
that was to see my boy when l desired.
l have been allowed to see him only three
hours a month. and 30 have started new
hight. and all this has come out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
LOSES SO, 900, 900 WIFE.
Court Declares Harry S. Black Divorc-
ed From Rich Spouse.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Justice Garretson, in Brooklyn, today
granted a final decree OF divorce to Mrs.
Allon F. Black, society woman and heiress.
OF Chicago and New York. giving her abso-
Lutte freedom from her husband. Harry 8.
Black. a rich New Yorker.
Mr.. Black is now laying out a big coun-
try estate near White Plains at cost OF
$4,000.
On May % last Mrs Black was granted
an interlocutory decree by Justice Keogh.
at White Plains. This was on the report
of Daniel F. Cohalon. a referee he appoint
ed who took the testimony In secret. The
papers were all filed today by Mrs Blacks
lawyer In the county clerks Office at White
Plains. The papers were ordered sealed
and no one II allowed to see them except
the partiea mentioned in the action.
The nnal decree was ordered without any
opposition. It II understood that no ali-
mony II mentioned because . settlement
was arranged previous TO the suit whereby
thero wa . division 81 about 4OQ0s0oQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
ADDICKS REPLIES TO ALLEE.
Believes Bay State Move Was to De-
feat Him for Senate.

A dispatch from Philadelphia last night
says: ]. Edward Addicks today replied
with some warmth to statement made in
Wilmington yesterday by his former coun-
sci. Walter H. Hayes. Mr.. Hayes in sub
stance said Senator Alice had helped Mr.. Ad-
dicks out of financial embarrassment grow
Ing out OF the settlement of Receiver Pep
per's suit against the Bay State Gas Com
pany of Delaware.
MI. Addcks denies this and asserts it
was he who came to the aid of Alice and
his friends by turning over a mortgage for
SS2Wo,OO. This mortgage. he said, was
accompanied by bond The mortgage was
sold TO Mrs. Ida Shaw. In conclusion Mr..
Addicks says:
Without my knowledge, and certainly
Without nay consent, Senator Alice Induced
Mrs Shaw to agree 10 enter my bond which,
ever he should request her to do so. At
his demand Mrs. Shaw entered this bond on
May -, 1905 Thus, Alice armed himself
with g club with which to strike down lis
best friend.
His aim, ] now believe, was TO cripple
me financially with n view Of preventing
me from being In his way for reelection TO
the Senate.
THE settlement of this case was in no
way made for my benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
AFTER FISH LAW VIOLATIONS.
Col. Avirett Says No Mercy Need Be
Expected

A dispatch from Hagerstown. Nd, last
night says Before Justice Johnston. in this
city, today State Game Warden John w.
Avirett of Cumberland swore out warrants
for the arrest of four well-known men of
townsville district. this county, charging
them with violating the fish law by MAIN
tanning fishpots in the Potomac river,
thereby obst-ucting the stream. The war
rants are now in the hands OF Sheriff Dow
min, who stated this evening that he had
not yet apprehended the accused. They
will likely be given hearing next week.
The charge of failing to maintain fish
ladders where the fishpot dams are located
Will also be preferred against the men
charged with violating the fish law.
1t was stated today that States Attorney
Albert j. Long would refuse to appear be-
fore the magistrate in connection with the
prosecution. Before leaving Hagerstown
State Game Warden Avrett arranged with
Attorneys Hartle and Wolfnger to prose-
cute the cases in event Mr.. Long declined
to act. Warden Avirett said the unla wful
catching of fish In the streams of Maryland
would have to cease. and that as ample
notice had been given. violators need expect
10 mercy. He said he would aim to per-
sonally attend all prosecutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
BURGLAR AT BAY,
He Thought That Whisk Broom Was a
Revolver.

A dispatch from Middletown, n. Y, last
night says: Covered with a whisk broom
which he thought was a revolver, Harry
Fleischman of Buffalo stood for nearly an
hour with his hands over his head In the
bed room of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Bishop
Of this city early this morning waiting for
the police to come and take him to jail.
Fleschmann is about thirty years old and
is evidently a professional burglar. He
gained entrance to the Eldorado Flats, and,
after inspecting several of the apartments.
got into Mr.. Bishops rooms. The latter.
hearing noise got out of bed. and, OPEN
ing his bed room door, ran against the bur-
glar. Grasping his arms, he yelled TO his
wife to get him his revolver. Knowing
there was none in the house. Mrs. Bishop
snatched a polished-handled whisk broom
and put It In her husbands hands
Mr.. Bishop pointed the whisk broom full
at the robber. saying: Throw up your
hands. If you make a move I'll blow your
brains OUT
The man threw them up.
In the meantime Mrs. Bishop ran into an
other room and telephoned the police and
the burglar was taken into custody He
was held for the grand jury. At the hear
ing the burglar was much crestfallen to
learn that he had been held up" by a
whisk broom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Tanglewoods Disband,

The team representing the Tanglewood
Athletic Club has disbanded for the sea-
son. The Tanglewoods have succeeded
very well this season and hope to be better
next year. The Tanglewoods have played
sixty-nine games. tied four. lost thirteen
and won f1fty-two. They have played all
the good teams of their average years in
the city. among whom are the Vespers, St.
Patricks, Hilltops. Clippers, Brunswicks and
others. The Tanglewoods have tried since
with the Bloomingdales. but they could not
get a game. The lineup of the Tangle-
woods was: Hancock, Hyland and Morris.
pitchers; Stahl, first base, captain; Con-
over second base; Maichens, short stop;
Rape. third base; II. Fox. catcher, man
ager; c. Fox. center field: w. AIaichens,
right field; Cannon. left field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
GRAVESEND RACES.
Alvin Won Ocean View Handicap in
a Gallon.

Tony Aste, the "Bootblack King" who
has been rather successful of late, saw his
co4ors carried to the front In the Ocean
view handicap. for three-year-olds, one
mile and a sixteenth, at Gravesend yester-
DAY py Alvin, who was neglected by the
wise men at II to 1. It was an open bet
ting affair with Sydney Paget's Cairngorm.
the top weight, slight favorite over E. w
Jewett's Bedouin and F. E. Browns Oliver
Cromwell Alvin. who was ridden by
Louis Smith. went to the front at the start
and after showing the way under a DULL
until the end of the backstretch was
reached he drew away and won in a gallon
by six lengths in LAS Half a dozen horses
were punched In desperate struggle for
the places at the wire. Andrew Miller's
Merry Lark, 10 to l, ran second, a head In
front or James McLaughlin's Oxford, Is to
l. with Oliver Cromwell a neck behind. fol-
lowed closely by Cairngorm and Coy Maid.
Calrnsorm, by the way, was handled In
amateurish style by Redfern
With anything like good start Burle;pb
the top weight in the handicap for all ages
at about six furlongs, could not have lost,
AS 1t was, he managed to finish third, beat
en- a head and neck. after he had been as
good as left at the post. Ancestor backed
down to to l, made the running right up
to the last few Jumps. where R. w. Mel
sons Cedarstrome, 40 to /, closed with a
powerful rush under his light impost and
won by neck, with Ancestor a neck be-
fore Burleigh. Jocund. the favorite, was
badly messed about and never had a
chance The time was Ill is.
Willie Shields Balzac, odds-on favorite
just enjoyed an exercise gallop in the
steeplechase, which he won as he pleased
by ten lengths. Bonfire. who went back in
the betting to 10 to l, had an easy time
taking the place from Caloonahatchee, to
l, second choice. The time was 85S.
the best of a big field that went to the
post for the third race. for two-year-olds,
five and a half furlongs She caught Sir
Caruthers, 6 to /, at the head Of the stretch
and then romped home a winner by three
lengths In LOO. Sir Caruthers had four
lengths over Odd Ella, 10 to 1, who beat
Cary a length.
Toots Nook, Is to 1, got a great ride from
Jack Martin in the fifth race, for two-year-
old FLIES at five furlongs, and standing
hard drive through the stretch, she got the
verdict by length and a half. with ]. H.
McAvoy's Kilkare IL to l. beating James
R. Keene's Early and Often. to l, a length
for the place. The latter had a neck over
Willie Shields Yalagal, to favorite. The
time was 1.02.
Jockeys that had never ridden a winner
had the mounts in the last race, for platers
at a mile and q sixteenth. Lord Badge,
the favorite, was made too much use of by
OLeary, who also applied the whip too
soon with the result that the old horse lost
the race by nose to J. L. Haymans York
shire Lad, backed down to to /, who was
to Is to /, was a length away. Arsenal and
Bronze Wing killed each other off by early
Matchmaking. The time was 100 Two IA
vorites won, and the crowd numbered Is 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Boy Sent Death Traps.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Thomas French the East Orange IN
- youth who was arrested yesterday by
post office inspectors, confessed 10 the po-
lice today that he had sent threatening let
tiers and three Internal machines TO Valen-
tine Riker. an insurance official. who also
resides In East Orange.
The boy, who is only seventeen years old.
said he sent the machines as u joke; that
he got the idea from reading of such de-
Vices In the New York papers and antici-
pated the pleasure of reading about the ex-
perience OF some one who received la
chine OF his own construction.
French also confessed TO having set q
public school building and neighbour
barn on fire. according to the police. and
ssid he had practiced at burglary In his
own home. frightening his mother and sis.
sers badly.
Arbitration today was made for O com.
= g. is'r;.re into the youths sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
R, I. M. Rounding Into Form.

The many candidates for the Rhode Island
Methodist foot ball eleven (third team have
been practicing necessarily and the result
has been most gratifying to Head Coach
Palmer. Manager Palmer is well known
throughout the city among the followers of
the pigskin has a host OF friends and knows
foot ball, both inside and out. Behind the
line for the honor of the church, three
young men prominent in athletics and con-
nected with the Bloomingdale A. c.. will
try to dent the aspirations of some OF the
city's best foot ball teams. Lynch at right
half. WOrley Mt full and Burgess at quarter
were members OF the F. s. A. A. foot ball
eleven last season. Turner at left half back
II T,nrsnn Is xUsth Ave- arnsrserced ,na,,
In Responsible positions. Mr.. Palmer thinks
he has every reason to feel elated, although
practically all Of the line but left end IL
composed OF raw material The r.. ]. n.
will play it, nfSt game at the SOLDIER
Home about the 26d Of this month.