davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01

inning when. after two wire out, Belaski
was safe on Sasscer's error, Thorpe singled
and R:elaski scored on another error by
Sasscer BY good base running and an
error Fulcher got home in the sixth with
Treasury's second run. The third score
came in the eighth. With McCauley down.
Fulcher was safe on Sasscer's error, stole
second and scored on Bielaskis single.
They tied the score in the ninth. Newman,
the first man up, famed Smith famed.
but reached first on Weber's error. Wal
ker batted for Loving and was safe on
Chittenden's error. Lord singled and Smith
scored The next two were easy outs.
Agriculture could do nothing in the tenth
Treasury got the winning run in Its half.
Bielaski the first up. secured double to
center. Thorpe was out, Sasscer to Doyle.
and Beard famed. Things then looked
blue for Treasury. as it would have been
too dark to finish the contest But New
man was there with the goods Wnen ne
ranned out a good single to left and Bielask
.nanod Tie urinninp run. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
Treasury Beat "Aggies" in Great Up
hill Game.

Inc treasury team took a hard fall out
of the Agricultural nine In a ten-innjng
contest yesterday afternoon on the south
diamond of the White Lot. when they won
by a score of to f.
The 'Moneymen got a poor start, as the
FARMERS secured four runs in the OPEN
Ing inning. but never reached home again
during the entire contest They secured
their four runs on base on balls, an error
and four singles. With three On bases
Thorpe misjudged Chittenden's long drive
and all the runners scored.
Sanders was again on the rubber for the
"Aggies. and pitched good game al
though his support was very poor at times
Fulcher. for Treasury. pitched steady
game. The features of the game were
the fielding of Bieiaski and LORD for Treas
ury.. and Stevenson's work In left field for
Agriculture.
Treasury did not score until the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, H.. September Frank
Smith, who has been mark for fortune
during recent days and has usually fled
from the slab ere the games were far ad-
vanced, did a comeback act yesterday af-
ternoon. and his performance will long be
remembered by the astounded fans. Mr..
Smith shut out the Washington hustlers.
shut them out with one small hit, and had
the ball not taken a bad bound on that one
hit would have equaled all pitching rec
ords. AS 1t was, only twenty-eight men
faced Smith, and he did not give pass or
hit batsman, while his team played ball
without an error. Round after round the
gentlemen from Washington strobe to the
pan. tapped their bats at something that
was floating by and retired In vast con-
fusion.
Nine of them famed out and there were
but few hard chances offered on their at
tempts at hitting Fielder Jones catching
the hardest of these, low liner right off
the sod.
The Sox took no chances with the WASH
ingtons. There was always the possibility
of a let-up or error. and so the locals
drove the nails in good by making two runs
In the first round Holmes walked, Jones
sacrificed and biffs by Davis and 1sbell ad-
mitted Holmes. Then Long Tom Hughes
turned in to do some pitching on his own
hook. and there was nothing doing till the
seventh.
At this juncture Isbell, who has been
starred In all these Washington games,
uncorked a mighty triple. and Donahue.
whose wife of day was watching him.
slugged one. scoring 1zzy. Two hits and
a sacrifice in the eighth looked like more
runs. but Charley Jones made a throw to
the pan that was exceedingly sweet to
look upon, and a runner slid headlong to
his doom.
1t was a pretty game, well worth seeing.
and punctuated by continual applause. In
cidentally it was played in lightning time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
Justice Defeated War by Better Field
ing

In another good game on the west dia-
rnond of the elipse yesterday afternoon,
that was characterized by light hitting and
poor fielding by the Warriors" Justice
pulled out the victor. to 3.
The game should have been much closer
and exciting. with the exception of the
first and last innings. when Wars mis-
plays were glazing. All of Justices runs
resulted from bases on balls and errors, the
latter being largely In the majority. None
of their runs was earned. On the other
hand tHo out of Wars three runs were
earned, as result of timely batting.
Burbanks fielding. Shaw IS batting and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01

Boston. ............... o o 0-3
Two-base hfts-Rockenfeld, Jones' Burkett. Grim
shaw and Stone. Sacrifice hifs-Rockenheld, Par
ent and Ferris. Double plays-Ferris to Parent to
Grimshaw (2); Gleason to Jones Passed bal-Sug-
den. Stolen base-Parent. Hit by ptcher-Jones.
Wild pitches-Pelty, 2 Bases on baIls-On Petty,
4. Struck out-By Petty, 2. Left on bases-St
Louis, 4: Boston, Z. Umpires-Messrs. Mccarthy
uteS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
Refused to Be Vaccinated.

A warrant was issued from the Police
Court this morning on the complaint of
Deputy Health officer W. c. Fowler. for
the arrest of George Hess, an sergeant
of the police force. for the violation of the
health laws of the District.
1t is charged that. having been exposed
TO the disease of smallpox, he did fail and
neglect to be yaccinated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01

Earned runs-DetroIt I. Two base hIt-Hahn.
Three-base hits-McIntyre and Lindsay. Sacrifice
hit-Kceler. Stolen base-Bonoyan First base on
balls-By Donovan. A. Left on bases-Detroit, O.;
New York s. Struck out-By Donovan. 3; by
Powell 2 Double plays-Mclntyre to OIL cary !:
Futz to Conroy. Ump!re-Mr O'Loughha. Time
of game-l hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01

1.-TWO when run was scored. fBatted for Low
ing in ninth inning.
Agriculture.
treasury - o o o 0 / l Id
First base by errors Agriculture, 2; Treasury: 4
Left on bases-A grieuture, 3: Treasury, D.. First
base on balls-Or Sanders, 3; of Fulcher. /.
Struck out-By Sanders 8; by Fnlcher, T. Two
Thorpe and Taylor. Double plays-Lord to Nc
Cauley to Beard: Bielaski to Beard Chittenden to
DOYLE Passed bails-Weher and Walker. Umpire
Mr. Collifower Time Of game hours and 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01

Earned runs--Gnnton. o; Fifth. T. First base bv
errors-Flfth. l. Left on bascs-Guntou 3; Fifth,
3 FIRST base. on ba'ls-0H Spcer. /: on Law 4
Innings pfched-By Kinney, q: by Law . iI;ts
made-of Kinney. ~: of SpIcer. > Struck out"
b Kinney 5; by Spicer $. Two-ba e hits-Shoe
maker. krrpcr. II. Elicit. Stolen bases-Sboe
maker. ): Wood 90. j. Elicit. Splcpr (2I, Hit nv
piicher-Ry Lay. l. Umpra--Mr. Belts Tine Of
game hour and - minutes e VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01

First base on halis-or Wolfe, 4: on c. Beckett.
Three-ba hit-KleinsmIdt. Two-base hits-Mc-
Mahon and Shaw. Stolen bases1orrigan, Fen
wick, C. Beckett and Younge. Double playable
Iaskf TO MeMahon Hit by pitcber-By C. Beckett,
/. Wild pitch-C. Beckett. Passed balis-H-
Beckett, l. Patterson. /. Umpire-Ar Fenabls-
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

ply aud Hoffman. Double pay-Joss TO Turner to
Lajoie. First base on balls--On Joss, l. on Wad-
deli. 8. Left on bases-ClevelanS; 8; Philadelphia
L. Struck out-By Joss. 5; by Waddell, 8. Wild
pitch-Wa ddeli. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF
gameI hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
CHICAGO

'BOtted Tor Hughes III HUH lHlIlHR.
Chicago ......... go. l o y u u
Washington ........... U U D D D o 90
Left on bases Chicago 4; Washington, l. Two
base hit-IsbeIl. Ttree-base hit-Isbell. Sacrifice
hits-F Jones and Holmes. Stolen base-Stahl
Struck out-By Smith. 8; by Hughes, .. Bases on
balls-On Hughes. 2. Umplre-Mr Connolly Time
of game hour and p minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
HUGHES TESTIMONIAL.
Navy Yard Fans" Make Substantial
Contribution to Fund

The Tom Hughes testimonial was given
nice boom yesterday and this morning. sew
erai substantial contributions being receiv-
ed by the sporting editor OF The Star.
A group of employees In the boiler house Of
the navy yard. who have been consistens
followers of the Nationals all season ana
fc.<,..+ix o., Ico..xfnarfh n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
South Atlantic League

At Charleston Charleston 3: Augusta, 3; twelve
innings. -
At Macon-Savaanah 9: Macon, 0: ten innings
At Coiumbia-Columbia. .: jacksonville, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
New York State League.

At Syracuse Wilkesbarre, 2; Syracuse. 1. Sec
ond game-Wilkesbarre. o: Syracuse. 4.
AT Binghamton-Scranton 81 Binghamton, l.
Second game-Scranton 9; Blnghamton, l.
At Troy-Troy, 2: Utica. 3. Second game-Troy
4; Utica. 3.
At Albany-AIbany. o: A. ]. and c.. g. Second
game-Albany. 4: 4. j. and c. 3.
Exhibition games-At Lynn-Brooklyn Nationals
3; Lynn, J. At DISQUALIFICATION Nationals, 6;
Hayerhil 1. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
Philadelphia, e; Cleveland, o.

Philadelphia made 1t four straight from
Cleveland yesterday at Cleveland. Waddell
pitching his second game of the series The
batting of Philadelphia was opportune.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01

Boston, 8; st. Louis, Q.
Boston won the final game of the series
from st. Louis yesterday afternoon In the
Mound city, to 2. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
Southern League.

At Little Rock-Little Rock. 4; Atlanta 3.
At A,ianta-New Orleans 3; Nashville, L.
At Chattanooga Shreveport. 5: Montgomery. 1.
Memphis Birmingham-No game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
DEPARTM ENT LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Games Today.

interier VS.. Library; Post Office VS.. com,s-
and Labor. 7' SShiiieT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
At Bufalo-Bufalo. 3; Providence, 4.
At Acknowledgement, 1 Newark, 10.
At TOronto-Toronto, o; Baltimore. 4. Called to
catch train in seventh inning.
At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Jersey City, 0. Sec
ond game-Rochester, 1: Jersey City, f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Game Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Phladelphia, 8; New York. 5.
Pittsburg. 2; st. Louis, I.
Pittsburg 10; St. Louis, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
American Association

At st. Paul-Toledo. 2; ST. Paul, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures polls. o; Columbus. 2.
At Kansas Charlottesville, g. Kansas City 2
eight innings; called to allow visitors to cate
train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & Cal
WHERE TO DINE.
HONG KONG LOW.

CHINESE RESTAURANT 5Il 9TH ST NV
Recently rehtted In true oriental style. Chinese
lady cashier Handsome Chinese furnishings i'm
ported from China makes this the most attractive
aud coy restaurant In the city. Everything orien
tai Phone 9233-M nu2s. oot n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
Chicago Gave the Nationals q
Coat Of Whitewash.
SMITH WAS INVINCIBLE
HELD THE STAHLITES DOWN TO
ONE HIT.

Wright the New Tennis Champion
International Cricket-Sheepshead
Races-Base Ball Notes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19
BY JNO. BRISBEN WALKER.


Courage is the most valuable Of
business assets.
1t is a remarkable fact that the
sportsman who comes from the ju-
gle, where he has encountered with
out a tremor the most deadly of ami
NAL foes, upon his prowess, mas been
known not infrequently to show him
self a mans who does not dare to OPP
pose the wrong fad of an hour or
popular political belief.
England, the nation of sportsmen,
gave a strange exhibition of this trait
of humanity during the Boer War.
But q very few men. at the head of
whom stood the prophet, w. T. Stead
dared to antagoniZe the lingo cries.
After mobS had smashed the windows
in the houses of a few of the most
outspoken, there was Immediately no
ticeable throughout England an alb
sence of men who cared to encounter
the opprobrium of advocating un-
popular justice and the condemnation
of their enthusiastically warlike neigh
bors-who were quite willing to go
in large crowds and make demonstla
tons against single individuals.
In France during the Revolution,
we had another curious phase of cour-
age. There were men, and many of
them. who did not dare to set them
selves in opposition to the dictates of
their class (though they might have
saved France by a timely exhibit
ton of their benefs. who later on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19
State CapitOls, Their Cost and Other
Information.
Observation-Disclosures,

nnecticut-Hartford, completed
1879. Cost $2,532, 52443.
acknowledgements completed
1874 Cost $500 100000
Observation-Disclosures Capitol built
i'm 1899 by the United States, at an
original cost of $S5,000.O0. Enlarged
by State in 1901 at a cost of SIS, 900 90
Georgia-Atlanta, completed 1889
Cost $1.000,000.00
Idaho-Boise, completed in 1884
under the Territorial Government at
a cost of $S5,000.00. A new capitol
building is now under construction
to cost about 81 900. 100000.
Illlnois-Springfield completed 1888
| Cost $4,26O, 100000.
1ndiana-Indiano Dolis, completed
1888. Cost $3.50, $4,000.
Kansas-Topeka, completed 1903.
Cost $4,000, $500.
Kentucky-Frankfo new capitol
under construction for a contract price
of $8S0.000.00.
Iowa-Desmoines Cost 100000.
Louisiana-Baton Rouge. Present
capitol rebuilt in 1881. Cost $750,000.
Maine-Augusta, original capitol
completed in 1892 at a cost of $14O,-
10000. An addition was completed in
1890 at a cost Of $157,00000.
Maryland-Annapolis, new capitol
not quite completed. There has been
appropriated so far from the sale of
bonds, $2,225 100000.
Standardization. Total cost
to 1904, $780, 100000.
Michigan-Lansing. Completed in
1873. Cost $1,427,743.00.
Mississippi-Jackson. Cost $1,000
10000.
Missouri-Jefferson City, original
building completed in 1871 at a cost
of $3.50, 100000. Remodelled and en-
larged in 1887 at a cost of $220,000.00.
New mpshire-Concord. Original
capitol completed in 1920 at a cost of
$S1.S27.00. Enlarged in 1866 at cost
of $500. 10000.
New York-Albany Cost to 1899.
Ohio-Columbus Completed 1851.
Cost $1.644,577.
Oregon-Salem. Cost, $1,000. 100000.
Rhode Island-Providence Com
pleted January, 1901. Cost $500
10000.
nnessee-Nashville Completed on
| March IS. 1859. Cost $1,000. 100000.
Texas-Austin. Completed 1883. The
State paid the contractor for the build
ing 2.999,99O acres of land and the
contractor spent $3.264, $4,000 in it's
construction.
Virginia-Richmond This is one of
the Oldest capitol buildings now oc-
cupied. The last legislature made an
appropriation of $25O.0O0.00 for re-
pairing and charging the present cap
| itol
Observation-Disclosures. Cost $432,-
1850.
Wisconsin-Madison. Cost, $550,000.
Wyoming-Cheyenne. Cost $1,000
10000.
Minnesota-St Paul. Building com
pleted January 1905. Cost of site,
equipment and building, $4,500,O00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19

word. although not a very nice ore.
1T is not pleasant to imagine oneself
AS slinker.
Ana II fire were occurring in the
adjoining house would | be willing
to incur the risk of suffocation in or
der TO rescue a woman who might
otherwise perish? And if | did this,
would | on the next day give smiling
assent To the suggestion of my en-
ployer that | should vote a ticket
which | believed not to be for the
best interests of the community.
If | have a long-founded belief.
which has been disturbed by argu-
ment am / of that mental calibra
which bravely goes to meet demo!i-
ton of my views, preferring to en-
counter shock to these conceptions .
Or do 1 mentally stink and carefully
run away from disturbing thoughts d"
In other words. am l a coward?
True courage is a component part
of so many things that it is worth our
while to examine.
For instance no man can be tr2iy
a gentleman if a coward. He lrav
have the exterior marks of a gentle-
man-the yeneering- a heart he
lacks. He lacks courage
There can be no such thing as true
manliness. if there is lack of courage.
Courage is the first component OF
character.
Courage is the first essential of sue
cessful business life.
Courage is an essential in the dd-
ministration of a household-the gov
eminent of servants. If a mistress is
cowardly, her servants quickly dis
cover her weakness and trample upon
her.
Courage makes the difference be-
tween the clergyman, noble, devoted
and useful, and the mere time-serYar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19
COURAGE, THE MOST VALUABLE OF BUSINESS
ASSETS.

marched from the prison to the gull
lotine with Observation-Disclosures and
nonchalance that showed physical
courage of the highest type.
SO confusing are these contradic-
tons that we come almost to wonder
what the word courage" really
means.
Perhaps it vagaries are best eXhib-
tied in the cartoon Life" which shows
a lion-tamer, who has returned at a
late hour and fears to encounter his
spouse. going into the cage of the lion
for his nights rest, and, being dis
covered presently, hears the woman,
looking through the bars, eXclaim
"Oh, you coward" And this cartoon
is founded upon no rare idiOsnycra-
sizes of courage.
We then reach Il point where we
ask ourselves.
Am l brave man or am / cow
ard?
If brave, to what extent. in what
direction?
For instance: Does my courage ex-
tend to the point of telling the rum
when / lose advantage by such L
course; or do l prove myself liar
through cowardice?
If / see a fellowman drowning, an
sufficiently brave to risk my own life
in his rescue?
If I am in society where an opin-
ion that / hold to be based on truth
is vigorously denounced. haye [ tire
courage to defend it?
Or. do I stink? Stink is a goo1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19

mating word.
Courage gives the man or the Wo-
man power 10 consider facts on heir
r1erits. 1t is the coward who, in The
face of a fact is side-tracked because
the popular, known feeling has been
i'm a certain direction. The man of
courage viii consider a fact upon its
merits. He will investigate. He will
analyZe and so obtain the truth. And
his power of obtaining the truth
truth obtained through a courageous
minds most valuable i'm every pur-
suit of life.
The cowardly mind, standing before
opinions heretofore in vogue, is
frightened at any temerity of thought,
is deferred from investigating and,
going into the slough of common
places. loses the opportunity for that
advance which in modern life means
success
1t is not clearly understood how
valuable is the adjunct of courage
in the man or woman, nor is IT un-
derstood today that courage. If &C
companied by good judgment is the
most valuable of business assets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19

that most Ditiful of men, who draws
a salary for rendering service to his
felloWmen and sinks through life
avoiding responsibilities.
Courage not only makes the great
editor of great newspaper, but it's abb
sence Kills the investment of the
stakeholder in that newspaper, so sub
tie is the public mind with refere.ice
to the characteristic of courage, and
so instantly does it discover whern-
er man set over a great journal to
guard the public interest, has the
courage necessary. or whether he is
Sinking along, trying to avoid every
important issue.
Courage equally distinguishes the
man in public life and makes of him.
a parsonage; or. in it's absence, allows
him TO dwindle into an unrespecteG
obscurity.
Courage in a wife rouses her to
meet the greatest emergencies of life
She becomes a heroine in the face OF
unexpected calamity even before the
| loss of fortune. 1t puts her upon Il
pedestal. above the ills and losses of
life, where her husband and children
| may worship her or, for the lack Of
it. allow her to dwindle into the slat-
tern.
Courage distinguishes the young
boy just entering upon his career ana
marks him out for promotion He has
the COURAGE to stay by duty until per-
formed, to speak the truth, to sacri-
flee pleasure to his mental and bust
ness development.
Courage enables the man in any
one of the great stresses which come
in life to every human being. to put
aside temptation.
Coura ge-"nerve," some young men
call it, But that is a less discrimi-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-19
Broadway Publishing Company, of
New YOrl-
". Poetry.


New Yorl-.
" Poetry.
1. The most prolific writer of verse
lin the State IS John Charles Mcneil,
of the Charlotte Observer. Steadily
during the past year he has contrib
uted to the columns of his paper poem
after poem. Some Of these are mark
ed by extreme cleverness, and it is
hoped that he may soon collect into
volume the best of his poems.
2. Prof. Henry Jerome Stockard has
contributed two poems during the past
year. The first of these is the Man
With the Hoe: Another View The
second is ''fhe Last Charge at Apo
mattox." The latter for the unwilling
of the monument to the gallantry of
our soldiers.
3. The dramatization Of the Clans
man, by its author. DIR. Dixon has
been successfully accomplished and
the play is having an unusual meas
ure of success before Southern audi
ences
I. Virginia Dare a poem of Colo
NAL Days, by Mr.. w. H. Moore Ed
wards & Broughton
l. Law: Jurisdiction and Proceed
ure in the United States Supreme
Court is the title of volume of
1905 pages by Hon. Hannis Taylor.
2. Lex Scripta" is the title of a law
book prepared by Mr. Samuel f. Nor
decai While this book was prepared
primarily for the students of Mr.. Nor
decais law school, it is of interest to
all lawyers in practice.
1. Textbooks: From the press of
p. F. Johnson Pub. Co.. of Rich
mond, Mr.. f. S. Sheppe. of Enfield,
has issued two book series on spell
ing.
z. The same Company has publish
ed during the year a new series of
English, containing three books in
Guiding DR.. c. A. Smiths textbook on
English Grammar.
8. CHM & Company, of Boston, have
during the year issued a new edition.
with colored plates, of agriculture
for Beginners
4. Prof. William Cain, of the Uni
versity. has published three textbooks
These are:
1. Theory of Steel Concrete Articles
and of Wanted Structures
2. Practical Designing of Retaining
Walls.
3. A Brief Course in Calculus.
ID. Won Nostrand Co. Publishers.
1. Miscellaneous: '"rhe Life Worth
Living is another book written dur
ing the year by Rev. Thomas Dixon
Jr. This book like his others. is
printed by the Doubleday. Pas~ Co,
of New York.
2. "A Mothers Answer to Prayer"
by Rev. P. H. Fleming, of Burlington.
Edwards & Broughton, Publishers.