davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20
Card of Thanks.
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally
but by choosing the right medicine,
h Fl. Wolfe, of Bear GROVE, Iowa
cheated death. He says: "Two
years ago | had Kidney Trouble.
which caused me great pain, suffer.
ing ard anxiety. but | took Electcic
Bitters, which effected a complete
cure. | have also found them of
great benefit in general debility and
nerve trouble, and keep them con.
stantly on hand, since, as | find they
have no equal. Connell Bros, drug.
gists, guarantees them at soc.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20
sheep killing Dogs Are out.

- Dogs are beginning to commit depre-
dations among sheep already this spring,
Hon. j. D. Morse had fine one killed and
several more badly bitten and wounded
Wednesday morning at his farm. Dogs
are all right in their proper sphere bat al
wrong when they get out Of it, into a
flock of helpless. innocent sheep; the man
who owns a sheep killing dog ought to
know it and should kill him at once, and
the owner Of sheep being chased by dogs
ought not to hesitate minute about
shooting the cur on the spot.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20
Won "a Name of Fame

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pile, have been made
famous by their certain yet harmless
and gentle action upon the bowels
and liver. They have no equal for
biliousness, constipation, etc. They
do not weoken the stomach, gripe. or
make you feel sick Once used, al
ways preferred. They strengthen.
Sold by w. |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20
NEW BOARDING HOUSE
VIII BE Built BY BeIding Bros. ~ Co..
of Artificial stone.

Since the building Of the fabric mill by
Messrs. Belding Bros. & Co., it has be-
come very evident that more boarding
room for the accommodation Of many of
the girls working in the mills is a neces-
sity and the company. quick to discern
the situation, have decided to erect an
other boarding house that will accommo-
date at least one hundred Of their en-
ployes.
A. N. Belding, E F. Crooks and Ed G.
Young, who were here last week, consid-
cred the question and looked over the
material used in the construction Of the
M. E. church which was very satisfac-
tory to them.
Cement blocks will be used for the
new building, plans for which are now
being drawn. The matter OF location
was talked and it was considered that the
three lots on the corner north of Byron
Browns property fronting Main and Han
over streets would be selected, and that
site is where in all probability it will be
located.
The building will be an imposing struo-
ture as good or better than the one they
built on the North side and will be not
only an ornament to Main street but a
substantial and valuable addition to. the
city at large.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20

A wonderful spring tonic Drives
out all winter impurities, gives you
strength, health and happiness
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20

There is no alcohol i'm Celery King-a
medicine fresh from natures hand. If
you have never taken this great tonic
laxative, ask your friends aboutit. 25c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20

When doctors fail try Burdock
Blood Bltters. Cures dyspepsia, con-
stipation; invigorates the whole sys.
tenn.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-04-20

If there is one day of the year more than an
other when correct apparel is imperative, it
is Easter. Fashion demands it--good sense
approves it. u =: The new spring Dorothy
Dodd Shoes for Women have the little
wrinkles of newness--the dash Of style that
removes them from the commonplace. II you
would escape all criticism if you would pos
sess the fascination Of pretty foot, get the
"Style of the Dorothy Dodd." :: u Il Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
RACES AT .PIMLICO.
Fernrock Surprised the Knowing Ones
In the Sixth Event.

Fernrock In the sixth race proved the
surprise at Pimlico yesterday. Marmion
was looked upon by both the bookmakers
and the knowing ones as the good thing.
The track was, however. too heavy for the
gelding. and Fernrock. well ridden by
O'Brien. won by three-quarters OF a length
First receive and one-half furlongs Mrs.
Frank Foster. 81 (Henderson), to 5, won; Pat
Bulger, Ill (diles), Is to l. second: Fondn-ss 80
(McDermottl, ~ to 1, third. Time, 1:11A. Es-
cobar, Pat Dunby, Farmer Healy, Bird Forth and
Aqua also
Second race-One mile Monadnock 1Os CEash)
81 to /, won; Little Woods 96 Henderson), to
TO- second; Setucket los Qiooney), to I, third
Time, LACY. Henry Thurman, Jr., also ran.
Third race-Five and one-half furlongs. LINER
lex. 90 (wainwrght). to /, won; SCherpe. 100
(dcDermott). 4 to I. second; Step Away. 10A
(Miles), to s, third. Time, 1:11x. hazel Baker
also ran.
Fourth race-Steeplechase; about two miles
Wooden, l57 Connolly. to I, won: Wsstown, 143
(SaffelD, to l, second: Allen Ferris, 180 (Augs-
berger. II to J., third. Time. A:56E. Illused,
Morreilton Chief, Man O. War and Flower Girl also
Fifth race-One mile. Winchester, 1I8 Cwalsh),
to 10, won; Hagamans, los (MllesD, : to 8,
ond; Probe. 100 (Barnetu, 8 to I. third. Time.
sixth race-six furlonsa Fernroek, i12 (O'Bhen)
6 to I, won; Marmiou, 100 Wainwright), II to s
second; Syfyania, 107 (NcDe1mott, 10 to l. third
Time, 1:20A. Madam Satan, Replsvln, Won b sen
Seventh Ward, hoaeeeslles AeWSoeg and Hsetrs1S
also raA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
JAMAICA RACES.
Gold Badge Captured Fifth Event by
Inches.

The feature of the racing at Jamaica
track yesterday was a sensational finish
in the fifth event for maiden two-year-olds,
five furIongs, in which Newton Bennington's
Gold Badge, IL to 5, second choice, defeated
r. T. Wilson, jr.'s, Galavant, 8 to favor
lite by nostril This pair drew away from
the others as they raced around the far
turn, and when the stretch was reached
Gallavant had the lead. But ONeill, who
chung to the rail with Gold Badge, used his
whip to such an advantage that the colts
were practically on even terms sixteenth
OF a mile from home.
Then Redfern went te tne whip with great
vigor and Gallavant once more assumed the
leadership only to have Gold Badge get up
with another fine bit OF sprinting. 1t was
seesaw all the way home after that. Red
fern letting up In the matter Of inf1icting
punishment twenty-five yards from the
wire. while O'Neill with few more blows
of the lash got Gold Badge In front In the
last jump. The race was run In 1-01 2-5.
8. McNaughton's Dr. Conrey. II to / shot.
finished third, four lengths away. -e.~
Lord Badge. In spite Of his victory On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
LEWIS AND HERMAN DRAW.
Youngsters Put Up Fast Fifteen
Round Bout.

After fifteen rounds of hard fighting be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club, Baltimore,
last night, the contest between Kid Her
man of Chicago and Harry Lewis of Phia-
delphia ended In draw.
Lewis proved himself to have great SIAM
ina and fought the westerner back vicious
ly at every rush. Herman was the cleverer
with his hands, while Lewis showed SUI
perior foot work
Herman landed rights and lefts repeat
eddy on his adversarys jaw, but the blows
would stagger the Quaker city lad for a
moment, and then he would come back
again.
In the clinches Herman played tattoo
on Lewis kidneys, and soon had HarryS
body red and swollen.
On the other hand, Lewis used his right
very effectively on Herman's face. He
stabbed his left hand to Herman's face
time and time again. Had his punches had
any force he would have cut Herman 8
face into ribbons.
At the finish both men showed signs of
the fast pace that they set and were tired.
Referee O'Hara promptly called 1t draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

Thursday. was allowed to escape the sup
port Of the talent in the Corona stakes
for three-year -olds and upward. one mile
and seventy yards. the old campaiSner 60
ing to the post with 10 to l about him.
Crimmins rode under waiting orders so well
that on the stretch Lord Badge came from
far back with gallant rush. winning in
drive by half a length from Grenade
the to favorite who beat Red Knight
s to l, by the same margin. The time was
1.46
Dolly Spanker, picking up 122 pounds in
the handicap for three-year- olds and up
ward. one mile and seventy yards. made
his first appearance OF the year and was a
hot favorite at 13 to 10. He looked the win
ner at the last furlong pole. but weakened
when ]. Grant Lymans Dekaber, 10 to /,
who had pull at the weights. came along
and beat him two lengths in LAG I-5 Ocean
Tide, IL to 5, was length and half back
Pasadena. after winters campaign on
the coast, picked up 123 pounds in the hand
leap for three-year-olds, five and a half
furlongs. led all the way and won rather
handily by length. He was warm IA
vorite at to. 8. Teacress, . to /, got the
place by head from Sparkling Star, with
H. B. Dryers Iota a length back The
time was los 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
Base Ball Notes.

VIII wonders never cease? Another game
from Boston.
Winter was the hard luck boy yesterday,
allowing the Nationals but four hits and
yet losing out.
Case Patten was almost invincible with
runners on the bases. and In addition made
two OF the Nationals four hits. That was
going some.
Big Frank Huelsman was there with the
stick yesterday. his timely single winning
the game.
The Nationals infeld worked on the
clock order yesterday. giving Patten such
fine support that ten Of the Bostons were
left on bases.
held Allentown down to three hits yester-
day while pitching for Wilmington, the
former being shut out 10 to o. He also
made two nice singles.
some tall hitting for Indianapolis. making
one or more hits In every game he has
played this season.
Phil Geier leads Off in batting for st
Paul. and Pat Carney follows him.
A monster petition has been sent Clark
Griffith from Grand Rapids asking him to
release John CAMEL.
Mccarthy of the Chicago Cubs, broke all
records Wednesday when he worked in
three assists from center field and nipped
as many Pirates at the pan.
The boy Manager Jake Stahl Of the
Washington Americans is certainly making
Chronicle.
Cleveland, like Boston, is off to a slovenly
start. Lajoies family seldom scores a run
let alone win game. In four of their last
six games the Blues have been BANKED
while In the other two games their sum
total Of runs was three.
McGann leads the Giants In batting, with
a percentage of "A and a fielding average
of 1000. Devlin stands next In batting,
with 1865. and Donlin is third. with 1894.
Mertes. Mathewson, Bowerman and Gil
t,zr A~k L. -
averages over 300.-Exchange.
Tim Murnane. in writing of the Boston
Americans. says:
THE poor start Of the Boston Ameri-
can League champions has been q keen
disappointment to their friends The club
was trained to the hour. and yet found
much trouble In winning games from the
the American League. / believe the team
II much stronger than last season and win
come vary strong about juna."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
CHEVY CHASE HORSE SHOW.
Forth Annual Event Promises t,
Eclipse All Previous Affairs.

The fourth annual horse show of the
Chevy Chase Club will be held on the
grounds of the club on Friday and Satur-
day May II and 13, 1905. The show this
year will be open to the public and en-
tirely ring has been laid out and a
covered grand stand constructed with .
seating capacity of one thousand people.
The show this year will be much
more extensive scale than heretofore, and
already large number of entries have been
received. including many from out of town,
and a successful show is assured. Entries
close April 20.
Details of every description are being
carefully looked after to make this years
show the most complete and successful ever
held aDd one of which Washington may
feel proud.
The classes are numerous and varied, in
Guiding horses in harness, both single and
pairs. saddle horses. hunters. jumpers, etc,
and the arrangements for the comfort OF
the Onlookers has been carefully considered
and arrangements perfected to that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
WALTHAM WATCHES.
How WALTF1AM WATCH set England's time.
IS Crmiston Road, Westcombe ParE
London, S. E.
England, 2-'e7.

at the Observatory. On telling some Of
my friends Of my convictions, was simply
laughed at for my impudence in daring
to pit my Waltham watch against the
accuracy Of the Royal Observatory. How
ever. to set the matter at rest, | wrote to
the Astronomer Royal, telling him of my
conviction. and asking him if he would
let me know whether was right or wrong.
In return ! rseeised a courteous reply
from the Astronomer Royak, stating that
1 aoas quite ,Ight and that on the day
named. owing to an accident. the ball was
dropped about eighteen seconds too soon,
This seems to me such a remarkable proof
Of the reliability of your watches that I
feel justified in bringing it to your notice.
If you would care to have the Astronomer
Royals letter as memento, should be-
pleased to hear from you to that effect
Wishing every success and prosperity to
your deservedly world famed Company,
| remain,
Yours very sincerely.
TInM.c WJc,rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
American Waltham Watch Co.,
Walthan. Mass, u. s. A.

GENTLEMEN: About three years since,
acting on the advice Of friend who had
had one Of your watches for about eigh-
teen years, / purchased Lever Waltham
Watch. am happy to say it has turned
out marvel Of accuracy, and under the
circumstances feel am only doing my
duty in bringing this fact to your notice.
:. But perhaps its most unique per-
Torrance, and the one Of which l am
especially proud. is the fact that by its
aid l was able to detect an error in the
.taNefMe hme-6aN at the Royal O6seyva-
tory, G,Ienz0lcA. which gives the standard
time to the civilized world. 1t happened
as follows: make practice Of watching
the fall Of the time-ball each day at one
o'clock p. m, whenever the air is clear
enough, and one day.. to my surprise.
found the ball had dropped some few
seconds before had expected it to. I
had such confidence in my auakeh that 7
did not believe it zoas at fault. and felt
sure that some mistake had been MADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
The reply from the Astronomer Royal

The reply from the Astronomer Royal
Royal Observatory. Greenwich
London, S E.
1894. March
DEAR In
dropped about eighteen
truly,
T. Wheate Esq
" The Perfected Anercan Watch." an illustrated book of
interesting information about 1Oa1hes free ub0n reques
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
General Expectation Incorrect.

Contrary to general expectation, a ma
jority Of the matches Of the second round
yesterday afternoon resulted in one-sided
scores In the first sixteen, 1t being the gen.
eral opinion before play started that the
pairs were very closely hooked up The
same applies to the other sixteens the de-
feated players being away beneath their
games. Following are the scores In the
second round of match play:
First sixteen-L. L. Harlan beat McKin-
ley, up and 6; Baird beat Dalzell, 3 up
and 2; Davidson beat Carusi, 4 up and 2;
Mattingly beat Prescott, up and 4.
Second sixteen-George A. Weaver beat
4 up and 2; Maddox beat Mentally. up
and 3; Carr beat Lanston, by default.
Third sixteen-Sullivan beat Dodge, up
and 3; Cameron beat Hills, up and 4;
Woodruff beat Danforth, 2 up and 1; Der
rick beat Brown, 1 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Eighth Page.)

the general form shown In defense and at
tack Rushing. pounding. failing to cross
foils or to make the parry dragging the
coming on guard poorly, failing to use the
left hand correctly or offending against
form in any way counted against such Of
fender.
In the first section of the foils last night
w. Scott OConnor of the Fencers' Club
Of New York city and Francis Tetaz Of the
Philadelphia Fencers' Club tied for the
finals, each winning four and losing one
bout.
The summaries:
Breckenridge defeated Bowman, Fox Michiloni.
Michiloni defeated Bowman. Tetaz, Fox.
Tetaz defeated Breckenridge Bowman, 0'Con-
nor, Fox.
O'COnnor defeated Fox. Bowman. Breckenridge
Tetaz.
Fox defeated Bowman.
The standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
Adjusted to New Conditions.

Mr.. James w. Malcolmson. an expert,
tells the Engineering and Mining Journal
that financial operations In Mexico have
already adjusted themselves to the new
conditions. and today exchange. which
would normally be about 289. Is 2O2. or al
most exactly what It should DO after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29
CHAMPION TRAVIS BEATEN.
Went Down Before Chick in First
Round Of Match Play.

The sensation of the day in the Lake
wood open tournament yesterday was the
defeat Of Walter ]. Travis, the British
champion. by w. c. Chick Of the Oakley
Country Club, in the very first round OF
the match play for the tournament cup.
The match carried a large gallery and the
establishment of the spectators was the ex-
ceptionally long shafts used by Travis,
which were from eight to ten inches longer
than those used by Chick.
Travis handled his ungainly looking clubs
very gracefully and outdrOve his opponent
from almost every tee, but the distance he
gained on his drives he lost on his ap-
proach shots, as he was invariably short or
over, while Chicks approach shots were
deadly and it resulted in his defeating the
great Travis, who had made a new ANA
teur record for the course Of IS the day
rbair ord,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

In the afternoon Chick was beaten by F..
Murray ELEPHANT, the New Jersey state
champion, after a spirited match Of nine
teen holes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-29

It pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are illed
through them
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
7. COLEMAN OU POINT
GIVEN THE PILLORY
Kent County Levy Court
Awards 1t to Him With
Whipping Post
speoIal b The EvenIng JournaI.

Dover. April 5.-The pillory, Dela-
wares antlquated instrument for the
punishment of wrongdoers which was
outlawed by the recent Legislature, is
being removed from the jail yards in
the three counties. The Kent County
Levy Court yesterday took up the
question of what should be done with
the instrument Museum owners and
exhibition managers all over the coun-
try have from time to time applied for
it, offering varying sums I'm cash.
Each time these proffers have been re-
fused.
Among the requests for the pillory,
however, was one from General II.
Coleman DuPnt He appeared be-
fore the court here yesterday aud
made a personal request for the pill
lory and the old whipping post, which
ne guaranteed to replace with a new
whipping post at the same time agree
ing to keep the old relic of the past
| two centuries guarded and within the
possession of the DUPONT family which
has an extensive curio building or pri-
iVate museum.
The court so ordered. upon motion
of Commissioner j. b. Wharton and the
pillory will be torn down at once and
turned over to the new owner
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
MRS. STERNBERG FOR
PRESIDENT GENERAL
Caesar Rodney Chapter Will
Support Wife Of Famous
General

At the coming session Of the Continental
Congress. Daughters of the American
Revolution. 10 be held ia Washington
this month Caesar Rodney Chapter Of
Delaware. will support Mrs. George NJ.
sternberg. wife Of the former Surgeon
General of the United States Army for
president general to succeed Mrs. Charles
Warren Fairbanks, who retires. AT q re-
cent meeting the local chapter endsrsed
Mrs. Sternberg.
Delaware will he represented by the
following women at the congress when
il meets I'm Washington on April u: Mrs.
Elizabeth Clarke Churchman, State re-
gent; Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, viee-State
regent; Miss Sophie NAPLES. regent of
Caesar Rodney Chapter; Mrs Henry A.
Miller Miss Marion James. Mrs. John
Wilson. Mrs. Cornelius Taylor, Mrs Ris-
sell. Mrs. Edward Glpin, Of tho local
chapter; Mrs. Delaware Clark, Miss Clark,
Mrs. w. +. Curtis. Of Newark; MIS-.
George Hall. Miss Hail. Of Milford; Mrs.
Anderson, Of Dover; Miss Agnes Cum
MINIS. Miss ,Anna Cunningham, OF Smyr-
ma The Delaware pages viii be Miss
Hall. Miss Clark and Miss Harriet Ma
han.
The Delaware delegation will be quart.
cred at the Riggs House.
BY a rising unanimous vote Mrs
Churohman was made the nominee fol
state regent for the twelfth successiEe
year. The same honor was bestowed upor
Mrs Eugene DUPONT, the vice-regent
Both expressed their appreciation Of this
expression Of confidence.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
FARRELL WILL
FIGHT TONIGHT
Colored Pugilist Released
From Workhouse on
Writ of Certiorari
WILL Be TRIED IN COUNTY COURT

Although sentenced to four months im-
prisonment in the workhouse and nne
OF 40 by Judge Cochran in city Court
yesterday morning for assaulting Daniel
W. Bell. also colored. Jack Farrell, the
weu-known local pugilist win be on hand
at the Wilmington Athletic Club Casino
this evening to meet Kid Henry, Of Dar-
by in the wind-up as billed.
Farrell was ianNlous TO mn his engage
mont at the Casino tonight and after sem
tonced was imposed he engaged J. Frank
Ball as his counsel. Mr.. Ball appeared Ia
city Court this morning but Judge Coch-
ran refused to entertain an appeal In the
case.
Tho counsel then took out a writ Of
certi5ran at the Office OF prothonotary
Frank l.. Spepkman. Warden A. S.
Meserve OF the workhouse was notified 10
bring Farrell TO the Court House at once
and he arrived at the prothonotary's Of
fee with his prisoner about II o'clock.
After thep roper papers were drawn up
the fighter was allowed TO go. Cornelius
Mundy went on his bond for $500 Farrell
MAAA NH NANA tN ANN hhhf NNAAA Va AHN
county court. when the sentence Of tho
court below viii either be sustained OF
ovorruled
The colorod pugiist did not look any
the worse FOR his short confinement. lie
stated that he was IN fairly good oondi.
tion for his fight tonight Farrel got into
his present trouble on Monday night whcr
tlon for his fight tonight Farrell got into
bowling alley Ia Tatnall street between
Eighth ana Ninth.
Evening journal., 1905-04-05
RUSSIAN REVOLT
SOON EXPECTED
General Upheaval Looked
for Soon After the Easter
Season
FEARS EXPRESSED FOR LlNEVITCH

ST. Petersburg, April 5.-The pros-
poets Of a general upheaval Of the city
and country with the advent Of spring
Increase daily. Evidence accumuiates
that the radical forces are acting In
unison and awaiting a signal, which.
II Is generally believed. will be given
shortly after the Russian Easter.
The Terrorists are showing great
activity and reports from all over the
country prove that the worlcmen who.
IN many cases have been formulating
petty demands which are nos sooner
granted than they are succeeded by
Others are active under instructions
from the revolutionary leaders, who
are only biding their time.
The employers frankly admit that II
lis impossible to try to continue their
business and some Of them have al
lready shut down. The people arc
plainly becoming panlclSy and the au-
thorities also cannot conceal their
alarm.
The guard regiments which usually
go TO camp in April will be retained IN
ST. Petersburg. IL Is announced, until
June, ostenslbly in order to allow the
camps to be cleaned IN view OF tho
danger of cholera This is regarded
as being so serious that the sanitary
authorities have ordered the immediate
cleaning OF the streets, sewers. cess
pools and canals in the capital and
have issued specific instructions to
householders. especially IN the poor
districts, where the people live IN cell
liars