davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
MIDDLE STATES TENNIS.
Women Play in emi-Finals Today on
the Orange Clubs Grounds.

Women lawn tennis players held the
courts yesterday in the middle states cham
pionship tournament. BY nightfall Miss
Souther. Miss Day and Mrs Clarence Ho-
bart OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. and
Miss Carrie b. Medley of the Kenwood
Country Club OF Chicago had won their
places on the semi-finaI brackets
Dashing and spirited work characterized
all of the women's matches and it attracted
a large and fashionable gallery to the
grounds of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
at Mountain Station, N. j.
The three-set contest In which Miss Day
and Miss Smith of Boston engaged proved
the main attraction
Miss Carrie 3. Medley. the Chicago GIRL
displayed great brillfancy in her match with
Mrs. Edwin Lewis of the Bernardsville
Country Club.
The Princeton veteran, Frederick B.
Alexander. and Robert LIE Roy. the Column
bia University player. won the semi final
matches In the meas singles. both taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
MISS SUTTON WON AGAIN
Takes Match in Third Round of ALL
England Tennis Tourney

Play in the All-England championship
lawn tennis tournament at Wimbledon,
England, yesterday was married by rain.
and the matches had to be stopped on sew
eral occasions.
Miss May Sutton. the American national
champion last year. won her match by de-
feating Miss Longhurst, 6-3. 81 She con-
tinued her successful forcing tactics. using
powerful forehand strokes to great advan-
tage. In the fourth round today Miss SUIT
ton will meet Miss Thomson, last years
runner-up. and. in the event of winning,
Miss Sutton will almost certainly take the
championship to America
Holcombe Ward scratched for the ALL
England plate, one of the consolation con-
tests.
In the second round of the gentlemen's
doubles Holconibe Ward and Beals c.
Wright had a walkover. Pearce and Powell
defaultlng. In the next round Ward and
Wright will meet Baddeley and Tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Grand American Handicap Shoot

Three hundred and thirty-five representa-
tive shooters from all over the country
faced the traps in the grand American
handicap at Indianapolis yesterday. Three
hundred and ffty-two entries were received
but seventeen forfeited
r. r. Barber an amateur OF Paulina, Iowa,
who shoots from the 16-yard mark. won the
preliminary handicap, the event which was
carried over from Wednesday. He broke
9s out OF 100.
William Veach of Paul City. Neb.. and
X T. Johnson of Kenton, Ohio, tied for
second honors with 81 each. c. NJ. Powers
J. ID. Morrison. c. F. Lecompte, J. +.
Young and f. ID. Rike tied for third with
90. Ten of the contestants broke %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Joe Cans to Play Ball,

What promises to be a hard-fought con-
test will take place tomorrow afternoon at
American League Park. when the Eastern
Empires of the Metropolitan League. this
city. and the Middle States Giants OF Bal
timore. Md, the strongest coIored team
south of Philadelphia. will meet
A special feature of the occasion will be
the appearance of Joe Cans, the champion
lightweight of the world, who is captain
and first baseman of the Baltimore team.
The game will be called at o clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

their victories In two sets to one by accu-
rate and speedy play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

! w b. MOSES SONS, F ST., COR nth
- 1t .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Chess Masters, Tourney.

Play in the International chessmasters'
tournament was resumed at the Kursaal.
Ostend. yesterday morning Three Of the
games had been concluded before the first
adjournment. Janowsh won his game with
Wolf. In the other two games Schlechter
drew with Burn and Teichmann with
Marco.
In the afternoon session Leonhardt. Ma
roczy, Tschigorin and Marshall won their
games from Tarrasch, Blackburne. Tauben-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Golf Events for July.

on July there will be a handicap against
DOGGY at the Columbia Golf Club for a
handsome prize. donated by Mr.. r. Golden
Donaldson.
There will also be the usual monthly
tournament, open to all members OF the
Columbia Golf Club. This Is a handicap,
for which three prizes have been donated
by Messrs. Hugh Reilly and Charles II.
Weaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
G!IaTS{E|SS
raADr. M. .MlnAax

A positive for Constipation, Indigestion Jaun-
dice. Biliousness, Sour Stomach. Headache, and
all ailments arising from n disordered stomach or
sluggish liver. They purify the blood and are the
bes; Laxative and cathartlc compounded. Get
25cent bottle. and IL you are not perfectly SAT-
isfied we Will refund your money
MUNYON CO., Philadeiphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

The pairing tor the fourteenth round is
as follows: Taubenhaus VS.. Blackburne
Maroczy VS.. Janowski. Wolf VS.. Marco,
Teichmann VS.. Burn, SchIechter VS.. Tar
rasch. Leonhardt VS.. Marshall and Alapin
VS.. Tschigorip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

Deputy Sheriff Dove and Constable Sans
bury placed in the Jail at Upper MARI
boro yesterday William Chase. colored.
charged with having attempted criminal as
sault upon Fanny Stewart. also colored.
June o, at her home near the District line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

haus and Alapin, respectively. Maroczy
thus finished first mali with ~ points,
or " points better than the scores of ia
nowski and Tarrasch who are tied for Sec
ond and third places. Following Is the
score to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
RACES AT sHEEPsHEAD.
Brady's oiseau Won spindrift Handi-
cap in Easy Style.

James B.. Brady's Oiseau. by Ornus-Kitty
Gum. for whom he paid SGT 500 last fall.
won the Spindrift handicap, for three-year-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

1t made him cautious, the cautiousnessl
that bred laziness and shiftlessness.
for when the roof leaked he put pan
under the hole, instead of making the
repairs. Some one suggested shingles.
well, I'll tell YOU" he replied. You
see my ladder is old The rounds are
rotten, and have a family to support.
Suppose round should break and
break my leg-who'd look after the old
woman and the kids? Besides, the lad
der is part of the garden fence, and
as for putin the pan under the hole,
why, that's no bother If the old woIn-
an wants to use the pan, why, she can
wait till it stops rainin'-a rest will do
her good anyway. There's no use max
in Il slave out Of a woman because
she's ambitious. Besides, on a rainy
day man can't do nothin' but mend
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

500 cocoooccooooD
seems hollow. and occasionally nerv.
Gus wind from the north rustles the
russell leaves.
That night she roosts her flock on the
ridgepole of the cockloft or in one OF
the dooryard trees. The sun and moon
seem the same on that glorious day.
The moon comes up over the sea like
a night sun, golden and red, and the
night turns into another day, not quite
so warm as the sun days. but often
very warm.
1t was very warm on the night OF
which have story to tell. The place
was asshipyard country house on the
North river, where a fleet of ships had
been built, and among them the Colum-
bia, which was a wonder. 1t was that
ship, commanded by Captain Kendrick,
that discovered the Columbia river.
There had gone to work in that ia
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

nous shipyard a giant of man named
Ruggles. He was a student of natural
history. but he had never heard of
how the turkeys came home in Indian
summer. He swung his broadax high
in the twelve or more hours of his
toll and when he slept it was as a
giant sleeps.
The good woman of the thrifty. farm
kept boarders, and she had many now,
as it was the high tide of the ship
building. When Mr.. Ruggles came she
knew not how to accommodate him;
her beds were all full except one in a
little room under the cockloft.
"You are a six footer," she said to
the same Mr.. Ruggles, land something
over / have but one bed left, and that
is one that the chore boy used to occu-
py. but you will have to make the best
of it,
'.And that 1 WILL" said the giant.
He did. He slept fairly well, for
there was an east wind. That was the
night before the hen turkey came home
with all her feathery magnihcence for
Thanksgiving.
There was no east wind on the fol-
lowing night after the lady turkeys
regimental return. The contented bird
ordered her flock to roost on the ridge
pole over a little window under the
caves trough, which was powered with
woodbine turning red. The flock was
so numerous that they crowded to-
gether and said "Quitr' to each other
on getting settled into silence, but they
were arranged in a row at last, and
the world was silent.
Mr. Ruggles, of the long limbs, went
to his room, unconscious of the COM
pany on the ridgepole. The night was
very hot, and the good woman had left
the window open, after brushing away
the wasp nests and cobwebs.
"This is sitting" said he, after sink
ing down on his narrow bed. II can
not stand this cramping bed. What
will 1 do? | will put my feet out of the
window. There is no one to know"
So he stretched his great feet and
calves out of the window, wide apart
under the caves trough and cool wood
ooccocooc oSSScSSc
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

Ruggles." And Mr.. Ruggles started
and began to draw in his legs, when
two COLLINS flew into the air. In relat-
ing this adventure he was asked how
he knew that they were COLLINS.
Because they both said so, all Of
themselves" said he. "But they found
that they could not carry me away.
1 was too much for them. What had l
ever done to be visited by two evil
spirits like that?"
Mr.. Ruggles rose and put his head
out of the window. He saw two tur-
keys on the ground. One of them
looked up to the ridgepole and said,
''Mr. Ruggles,'' or what sounded like it
to suggestions of inner consciousness.
''They both appeared greatly sur
prised," said Mr.. Ruggles. 'They ask
ed the same question as the COLLINS,
only they clipped their words. | won
der if they saw the COLLINS fly away.
l will never put my two feet out of
the window again."
And ever afterward the careful man
swung high his broadax by day AMI
gathered up his feet at night after the
manner of his theirs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

ooccc 800 ooccc<-
crimes as nation and as individuals to
humble ourselves before him and to pray
for his mercy
Thousands of individuals through
out the land refrained from food and
prayed for the nations salvation. The
regular Thanksgiving i'll November,
1861, was rather subdued occasion
and there was no presidential procla-
nation BY the following spring how
ever, the clouds had begun to lift
Forts Henry and Donelson had been
captured and Shiloh had been fought.
So on the 10th of April Lincoln re-
quested that the people give thanks
because 1T has pleased Almighty
God to vouchsafe signal victories to
the land and naval forces" Thanks
giving day proper in November of 1862
was observed much as it had been the
year previous and no proclamation ac-
companied it.
The momentous year of 1868 saw
three such proclamations, however
The first was dated March 80 and
designated April 30 as a day of fasting
and prayer. In this rather noteworthy
document occurs the significant state
ment But we have forgotten Cod
By July 10 Vicksburg had opened
the Mississippi, and Gettysburg had
ended the fear of invasion, so on that
day another proclamation was issued,
reciting that God had heard the pray
ers of the people and had vouchsafed
victories on land and sea so signal
and so effective" as to promise ulti-
mate peace. So Thursday, Aug. 6, was
set apart as a day for national thanks
giving.
On Oct. 3 came the first of Lincoln s
regular Thanksgiving day proclama-
tons 1t recites the brighter outlook
for the Union, dwells lovingly on the
continued growth of the nation despite
its fluctuations, gratefully points to
the fact that other nations have not
been drawn into the struggle, and says,
"No human counsel hath devised nor
hath any mortal hand worked out these
great things" so the last Thursday in
November is set apart as "a day of
thanksgiving and praise"
July I, 1864, by direction of congress,
President Lincoln designated the first
Thursday of August 'as a day of ma
tional humiliation and prayer" Oct.
20 OF the same year saw the issuance
of Lincoln's second and last regular
Thanksgiving proclamation. Before
Thanksgiving day arrived it was
known that Lincoln, by an overwhelm-
ing majority, had been chosen to sue
coed himself. The war was wearing
to close, and the occasion was aus
picious.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

The Two COLLINS
By Hezekiah Butterworth

"\HERE comes proud day in
Indian summer to an old
farm, day of real impor-
lance. 1t is when the hen
turkey returns to the home roofs and
dooryard trees from the fields, bringing
her flock with her
This holiday parade takes place near
killing time She approaches the
farmstead slowly and cautiously. and
if strutting is done the cock turkey
does it in the sunny air. The fire of
the sun seems falling in showers i'll
those days. The air is indeed as bright
as it used to be in summer time, but
not quite so warm The air is still and
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

SSSSSSSSS SSS>S>>S
bine and gave snore and was in OBJ
livion.
The turkeys were fattening, and
when the great SUMMON came up over
the sea they became uncomfortable,
and two young gobblers put their heads
down to look for a more easy adjust
ment, and there it was, handy as it
could be-Mr. Ruggles' two feet and
ample supports.
One of them stepped down very care
fully and lighted upon Mr.. Ruggles'
leg, just above the foot, and gave a
note of satisfaction. The other follow
ed the example. Mr.. Ruggles slept on,
and the two gobblers were soon asleep
perched on his two legs and nestled
close to his feet
OF what Mr. Ruggles dreamed we
cannot be sure, but early in the morn
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

MA L II 4 N L L
w a s shiftless.
This was accept
ed where he was
known with an
"amen." Hanks
mind was active
in spite of his
great infirmity.
1t made him a
philosopher, not
a dreamer, but
an earthly resi-
dent. This same
mind of Hank s
led him into va
riolls schemes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23

ing he thought
he heard some
one say, Mr..
Ru ggles, Mr..
Ruggles!"
"Hey 2"
The same voice
said in a tone
of surprise,
"Mr. Ruggles.
His personality
easily changed
the $50" sound
into "Ru."
Then another
voice said in a
tone of equal
surprise, "AIr.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-23
Hank Petrie
| ana His Turkey
- C,
L. X. DEvENDORF
[. X. NDO RI

rcopyright, 1905, by c. B. Etherington.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20

@erIiu, ~. SUM. - Dion fam
lih feline rid)tiac &oritealng bon Der
eur Belt in IctbIuno berrifcnbcn
Stinlnung MAIDEN, obne Die IN Slot.
tenfreilcn por5crrihenoe 9lniiht gu
crudbnen ooB GugIono mr. na6 Ell.
mem 8ormono mht, I'M Dem roiten
Bod,stbum Der oentlden Scemoht
einen RicacI uor5nihiebcn. 0iric
Oteinln0 miro pon alien Sfli5ieren
Der beutihcn 6Jotte obne 9lnsnobntt
aetbeiIt. Ole Ciii5ierc lino iiber-
5cuot, oob 6 oCn GnglGnOcrn @oiicr
oui Ole N}iibIc icin piiroe, Die sSran-
soien ouf buu |anoc bon Den Gent
ideu berbalcu }u leben. tpenn lie (oic
enalanocr) oabct cine @eleaenbeit
erbielteu, sic Ocutibc 6lotte gu per-
nibten.
,,u Iolae Oicier2lnidmutng berridt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20

llnfere 1orfdbreu ipubten pobI ipelten zdbnb
fie an ocn 81 Hernnro .ardnierpilcu baiieii.
Snliie ieblen gber nitbf nllr liuiere Batter mo
Diiitiet tnnnten ote eminent beiifrnitaen Gti
genitnften oer arduet aus ipeicben bic Ptuer
beieben, i0ltoern and Die betiibmieu Ier5ie
lTo 0eiiitniiter Der alien 3ett. iue Silett.
onbnemnnn, Spoerban nHo enoere. batten oen
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baupf BET allen peioen Ton pelteH bic Blen'
fben befanen sll metoel pfegen
IEi. 81. .Sl. .I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20

5ur &crtbeiolNng gcrilItet geneIell
ais gegenn0rtig.
0ic ESohtmcttiobrt BON
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20
Rod cine iniolpenie Natiunalbanf.

Noibington, &c, 10. Suni.
49, Die o,Sreoonin Rotionolbonf" 5it
,Sreoonia, N.D.. murbe beute aul BE.
iebI oes Gourdnt Gontrcleurs &c.
lhlolien, nod,bem 2esterer Die Had,-
ridt erbaIten botte. oaB Die 9lnitolt
inIolpent lei s. ". Shofielo lit
gum Sequeiter ernannt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-20

Sm oeurt. -- Slmge 6rnit
(gdbneno): .Sit oa8 Elm does, lang.
iueiliges gieit ou bate ih ritbig
meinen Rann mitncbmen tomenl"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-18
IN THE SUBURBS.
HAMLET.

Hamlet. Aug. 1S.-Miss Ida Kendall
was shopping in Rock Island Saturday
Misses Sarah and Elda Crabs are
visiting their cousin. Mrs. Hayes Love
in Oklahoma.
William Whisman has rented his
house in Hamlet to Herman Cain.
Misses Edith and Alta Morgan and
Ruth Guthrie. of Aledo. visited part OF
last week with Miss Mary Lee.
Roy Cooper and family, of Perryton
spent Sunday at L. II. Cooper's home.
George Cooke and family, Of Aledo
were Sunday visitors at J. d. Cooke
4 party of fifteen from here spent
Tuesday at the Watch Tower.
Miss Bessie Cooper is visiting heI
friend. Mrs. e. c. Gore, in New Boston
Miss Dot Forsythe, of Fort Madison
Iowa, IS visiting at Z. Lees.
The two smallest Sunday school
classes were entertained by their
teachers, Misses Armenia Grabs and
Edith Reaber, at the home of the lat
ter Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Cecil Strube, of MarstOn, Wis
tied the latter part of last week al
Marion Boyles'.
Miss Mae Sammel, OF Moline. is Wis
iting at Oscar MaTsh's.
Elisha Lee and VIII Cook were Ale
do visitors Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-18
Thousands of Women
ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG
Success Of Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound Rests Upon the Fact that It
Really Does Make Sick Women Well

Thousands upon thousands of Ameri-
can women have been restored to
health by Lydia e. Pfnkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound Their letters are on lie
in Mrs. Pinkhamis Office, and prove this
statement to be fact and not a mere
boast.
Overshadowing indeed is the success
of this great medicine, and compared
with it all other medicines and treat
ment for women are experiments.
Why has Lydia Z. PinkfRm's Vege-
table Compound accomplished its wide
spread results for good q?
Why has it lived and thrived and
done its glorious work for a quarter of
g century?
Simply and surely because of its ster-
ling worth. The reason DO other med
icine has even approached its success
is plainly and positively because there
is no other medicine in the world so
good for women's ills.
The wonderful power of Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womankiEd is not be-
cause it is a stimulant-not because il is
a palliative. but simply because it IS
the most wonderful tonic and recon
structor ever discovered to act direct, V
upon the uterine system, positively
CURING disease and displacements and
restoring hediJH ana VlgOr.
Marvellous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by women who
have been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures, and physicians
who have recognized the virtue in
Lydia L. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due. If physicians
dared to be frank and open, hundreds
of them would acknowledge that they
constantly prescribe Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound in severe
cases of female ills. as they know by
experience that il will effect a cure.
Women who are troubled with painful
or irregular menstruation, backache,
bloating Tor flatulencel, leucorrhGea.
falling, Inflammation or liberation of
the uterus, ovarian troubles, that
bearing-down feeling, dizziness,
faintness. indigestion, nervous pros
tration, or the blues, should take i'm
mediate action to ward of the serious
consequences and be restored TO health
and strength by taking Lydia l.. Pink
har1' Vegetable Compound. Anyway,
write TO Mrs. PinkhaIn, Lynn. Mass,
for advice. 1t. :ree and always helpful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-18
Fraud Exposed.

a few counterfeiters have lately
been making and trying TO sell imita
tions of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and
other medicines, thereby defrauding
the public. This is to warn you to be
ware of such people, who seek TO prof
il, through stealing the reputation OF
remedies which have been successfully
curing disease, for over So years. A
sure protection, to you, is our name on
the wrapper Look for it, on all Dr..
Kings or BuckIen's remedies, as all
others are mere limitations. II. +.
Bucklen & Co, Chicago, Ill, and Wind
sor, Canada.