davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Which Is worsep

It is becoming a question to the chill.
dren which LOOKS worse, fathers bald
head or the little door knob Of hail
on mothers heaG.-Atcaisop Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-22
Swiss Woman Engineer.

The first European woman to adopt
engineering as a profession is Cecile
Butticar, a Swiss, "a years old, who re-
Gently passed her examination at the
University of Lausanne with honors.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10
Poultry

superintendent in Charge. J. R. Church.
Coops. except in the ornamental class will be MO
vdded and poultry fed and taken care Of at the ex.
penee OF the Society," No cards Of any kind viii be
allowed on any coop. cage OF specimen, except the
card OF the Society. containing the number Of entry
until the Judges nave completed their awa-ds.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10
Sheep

Superintendent in Charge Louis A. Knoke
An sheep in their respective classes must be reg
lstered in their respective flock BOOKS except lambs
under six months DID, in which case the registry Of
sire and dam will he accepted. All sheep must be
pure bred except fat sheep and sheep entered in wool
classes
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10

straight narrow rocky ridge for
u distance. Then the more in.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-10

John b
from Kenn
Friday, ate
months. ON
John says, b
it out the,
the sage bru
wishes he hal
locality. TIL
for some peo]
i! in ours.
See A. Rhode
and tanks. Lid
for sale.
Speaking. al
if you want {
about this brd
call On Henry
sen Bros: st,
best girl out d
md drove a
'ook him two b
. one mile and
lorse started
|ynamite in his
ITO that buggy
as making i
as the funnie
w to see Han
lggy. And V
lows make fu
til an auto bel
'es q tire occas
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

STATE OF ONO
City or TOLEDO IS.
LUCAS COUNTY
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm of F. J..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of one HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. d. lSs6. A. W. GLEASON.
[Seall Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally ., and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
+, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor cousti.
patton.
THE SEAL THAT STANDS FOR
QUALITY Green Seal Liquid Paint
For sale by Hina-Babb Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Farm Tor Sale.

Three hundred and fifty C3JW acres
Of land in Crittenden county. / mile
from Ohio river. n miles from post
office. 3 tenant houses with good out
buildings. orchards and plenty Of water
at each. Good timber near each. Two
public roads run by H. Coed mineral
prospects. About 2iO acres in cultiya.
ton. viii sell whole or In three tracts
from s. 10 TAO acres. Reason Tor sell.
INK is that am too old 10 farm. Call
and see me and farm.
i7-It 6. z, WILSON. Weston. ny.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will get bad scare
when you feel a pain in your bowels
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, sure cure,
for all bowel and stomach diseases such
as headache, billiousness. costiveness.
etc. Guaranteed at Haynes & Taylor's
drug store. only 25c. Try them.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Sale
axes !!
due Crittenden

due Crittenden
,, S. C. C. for
fg to the sum of
| bites, will, on
/ ally, 1905, be-
IfRck, A. NJ,
NE court house
lily, Kentucky,
~, to the high
Hilu, tne IOllOW-
lch thereof as
isfy the amount
Aid and costs)
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Titles Reclaimed.

The coal rights in Crittenden pur.
chased by the old Gladstone Company.
in default of final payment, were put
up at public sale at Marion, Tuesday,
June 9TH, in order that the land owners
might reclaim their titles. Sturgis
News Democrat.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
Low Settlers Rates
To Points in the Vest and
Southwest.
Via the Cotton Belt Route!

on frs, and third Tuesdays Of each
month round trip tickets will b. sod 10
po.nis tn Arkansas. louisiana. Texas
and other Western territory At rate ~
enc fare plus g. S,oro,rrs allowed On
Che going trip. u DAYS In which 10
return.
Cotton Belt Route Trains leave Mem.
ph's morning and evening. making con.
nec'ion with all lines, and carry sleep.
err, chair cars and parlor cafe cars.
Write In Tor literature describing the
country, Tor maps, time table and
information about rates. etc.
l. o. SCHAEFER. TP.A
Cotton Belt Route. Cincinnati a
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

Hughes, Dan, col, lot in Marion,
Oh and OF tax and cost, 5.95
Woods, Robt. H., col, lot in Ma
rion, OF, %, o. tax and cost 500
j. W. LAMB, S. c. c.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

McChesney, Fred W.. 30 acres near
r. W. McChesney, Dycusburg
precinct, 0i tax and cost i05
Patton, Geo. NJ, % acres near Jno.
Patton, Dycusburg precinct, %
tax and cost Sis
Brown, Mrs. Mary j., 100 acres
near VIM. Reid, Dycusburg pre-
cinct, % tax and cost sos
Love. John F., 2l5 acres near
Newt. Bracey, Fords Ferry pre-
einet, % tax and cost 7.O5
Lewis. VIM. II. C.. 81 acres near
John King, Bells Mines precinct.
o. tax and cost 5.g5
Kemp, W. S. Jr.. 10 acres near
Dock Martin, Piney precinct, %
tax and cost 1910
Yo,t, DR.. Z. r.. lot In Shady Grove
% tax and cost 1895
Orr John W. 40 acres near 5. A.
Snow, Piney precinct. % {. 4 c. 1910
Harris, ]. H.. lot in Dyeusbug. %
tax and cost ass
jackson. 6. W.. 81 acres near u.
W. Jackson. Fords Ferry pre-
cinct. % tax and cost 4.60
Farmer, Mrs. Hannah. 20 acres
near Joe Hughes. Fords Ferry
precinct. % tax and cost AO5
Hall, Mrs. Salie.. % acres near
Widow Boar, Dyeusburg precinct
o. tax and cost 355
Brice, James. col. lot In Marion.
% tax and cost SO
Clark, Willis L., COL. lot in Marion
% tax and cost ass
Fowler. Mary. col. lot in Marion.
% tax and cost as
Hamilton. Giles. col. lot in Marion
o. tax and cost AiO
Lee, Harriet. col. lot In Marion.
o. tax and cost a25
Leffel, Frank. COL. lot in Marion.
% tax and cost as
MeCage, Barbara. col. 10, In Ma.
mon, OF tax and cost a25
Wilson, Simon. col. acres near
Marion Thurman, balance ~ tax
and cost ab.
Woods, Gid. COL, acres near A.
u. Cardin. ~ tax and cost llOI
Waddell, Louisa, col. lot in Ma.
non. % tax and cost a2s
Bigham. Edd. COL. lot in Marion.
o. tax and cost I9|
Hughes, Burel. COL. lot In Marion.
~ tax and cost AZ
Brooks, Chas., col. - acres near
Cabb farm, Dycusburg precinct.
~ tax and cost as
Walker, Jas. col. acres near
Henry Ruttcr. Union precinct. %
tax and cost Az.
Hatcher. Nahala, col. % acres
near A. u. Cariin. Union Pre-.
cinct, u tax and cost h@I
Canterbury. A.. col. 10 acres near
Geo. Thompson. Hurricane Pre-.
cinct, % tax and cost 40.
Todd, Florence ~. col. lot In Tolu
% tax and cost 2e5
chatham, Allen, col. acres near
Jesse GahaTcn, Forls Ferry Pre-.
cinct. % tax and cost lgs|
Markcy, Marah, col. Is acres NEAR
Blu Tucker, Bclb Mines Precinct
% tax and cost as
Stone. Harry, CO.. i6 acres near
W. C. Hzmi'ion. Bells Nine. Pr..
cinci, 10 TAX and cost 4m.
Tucker, VIM. COL. q asrvs near
bnsc Gilbert, Bells Nine Pre-.
cinct, 10 tax and cost ess.
Woods, Rosa r., col. 10, in Marion
% tax and cost 40,
Even, j., col, Is acres near Harry
Bennett, Dycusblrg Precinct. %
tax and cost OR
Mccain, Simon, col. Dot in Marion.
% tax and cos, AH|
johnson. Phil. col. Dot In Marion.
balance % tax amp cost az
HUI, Z. r.. ~ acres near ]. W. /
Belt, Marion Precinct No. 1. "a
and % tax and cost AS
Massey, VIM. B.. 81 acres near Jas.
Carter. Marion Precinct No. 2
"a, % ard % tax and cos, ins
Belt, Robt. T.. 6 acres near s Z
Belt, for,is Ferry Precinct. 90
O5 and u tax and cost z@ |
Dalton. A. NJ. 6 aeres near jos
Samuels, o9 and % tax and cue, lio|
Bruce, Batson H.. col. 10, in Ma.
rioh, %, az and " tax and COS, ps0
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

Manus, Mrs. R. F., 70 acres near
Jas. Duvall, o. tax and cost, S.55
Milliken, Mrs. NJ. E., SO acres near
j. A. Yandell, o. tax and cost, sos
McChesney, Mrs. NJ. A., 60 acres
near d. W. Ralston, "a t &C. 7.05
Parish, Geo. w., 100 acres near
j. w. Brown, o. tax and cost, 1856
Perkins, Mrs. f. D., As acres near
Owen Boaz, 04 tax and cost. 300
Ramage, F. d., lot in Dycusburg.
o. tax and cost, 1866
Sunderland, E. N. &C acres near
T. p. Hard, o. tax and cost, 1865
Travis, w. L. l07 acres near VIM.
Redd, o. tax and costs $3.50
Vosier, Mrs. Jennie, lot in Dycus-
burg, 04 tax and costs 3.55
Koon, Mrs. Fannie A, 300 acres
near MA. Handy, o. tax q costs 80. so
Smith, Forest, 40 acres near l..
Dalton, on tax and costs $50
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23
UNION PRECINCT.

Massey, Jas. c. so acres near Edd
Waddell, o. tax and cost $40
Sisco, Mrs. Lucy A. 100 acres near
L. F. White, OF tax and cost COS
Snyder, John T. 20 acres near Jos.
Snyder, o. tax and cost s.45
O'Hara, NJ. c. 200 acres near Lewis
Bros. balance o. tax and cost go
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-06-23

|EaxeS !
due Crittenden
\ ,, S. C. C. for
EH AZ to the sum of
hi. | bites, will, on
[N ally, 1905, be-
M. fbck, A. NJ,
M NC court house
MI IAty, Kentucky,
HI ~, to the high
HI Nnd, the follow
Hi lch thereof as
III isfy the amount
|h aid and costs)
4s near A.
IA l1cost, 1890
II hres near
~ Yand cost, $500
II y, SO acres
In, 'O4, 9.35
Mn Shady
lyat 6.lOI
4 ~ - $50
cost, $50
III acres near
ID cost 1910
III Is near X.
III <, lilo
Il near J. A. !
go
IS near DIR.
A. Z.25
%es near
haAost, 1890
= uedr R. C. !
\ sos
sear G.
icj 1920
dsfs near
u q cost 7.s5
rs near
Icost l2.45
jres near
fbd cost $50
NJ, o. tax
M 1915
F. No. 2 !.
n S Of land
:, cost $50
IS near c.
n eoSrax, cost $50
80 acres near
AZ and cost 7.9O
y Marion. o.
A $50
'Ses near
sad cost. 1915
res near Jno. |
and cost, AS
Tres near Sid
dkost. go
II l5O acres
Shx, cost, Ills
! near Jos. |
" 1875
Par Geo. !
fMarion, !
$50
. near d.
cost, L2
cres near
Il cost, 6S
"A ariOn, o.
$50
cres near
u cost, ll.s5
near G.
81. 1880
Marion. |.
ass
near G.
bst, go
near II.
at, SOS
cres near
,d cost, LeO
A Cords Fer |.
4 $50
Samuel i
i $50
2 W. d.
9@
4 ear X. |. /,
i ass
4 near A. J.,
SO
;Spear J.
i VI. 6iO|
/ lar Spill Il
- SIS
cher.
pcar r.
T. A@
,ar James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Base Ball Notes.

Nationals Play the Athletics for the last
time today.
Wolfe or Townsend will pitch for the To-
Gals, while Bender is due for the visitors.
The Nationals leave tonight for Cleveland.
where they open Thursday with the Blues.
No more games here until the Both, Me-
mortal day.
Second-baseman Mil has been putting up
splendid game for over a week, and be-
cause he fell down once there were many
cries for Mullin. The team is all right as
at present constituted and deserves praise,
not knocks.
knight and Murphy worked a pretty trick
on Stahl when they caught him off second.
knight rushed over to take the throw from
Waddell. walked away as il nothing was
doing and Stahl turned away Murphy
rushed ever, took the throw and got the
big fellow by an eyelash.
faster fielder in lett than Huelsman
would have killed off two hits yesterday
but the big fellow is needed for his batting
and he has been doing nicely in a fielding
line heretofore.
In getting line on Knoll. Manager Stahl
has evidently fallen on prize. The little
fellows catch of Barton's fly demonstrated
that he has confidence in himself as well
as ability.
Yesterdays attendance topped everything
in the country and was a remarkable turn
out for Monday. What misfortune 1t Is
that the western clubs are not coming east
at this time. There would be barrel of
money in 1t for the Nationals
The Boston newspapers might cheer their
readers by printing the American League
percentage table upside down.
kid" Gleason keeps on humping the
ball. and little Harry Gleason. his brother,
with the st. Louis Browns, Is doing his
share.
Milwaukee took eight out of its first ten
and Columbus nine out of twelve, while
Toledo landed but three out of ten.
Danny Green's bad thumb will keep him
out of the game fer some time. This brings
Jimmy Callahan into the game. and few
clubs have better extra outf1elder.
Manager Kelley Of Cincinnati says there
is nothing so good for the batting eye and
the pitchers as the morning workouts. Yes,
and nothing so bad as those heavy dinners
just before gane.--Spcrting Life.
Jersey City executed n triple play In the
game with Newark Thursday. cocismaa
had reached second and Murphy first, with
no one out, When. Jones laced an apparent
~ safe liner close to the ground toward
first. yandegrift captured IL, touched Muir
ply and threw 10 Isean in time to nall
Cockman before he could get back to sec
ond
The Chicago Record-Heyaid says that La
joie win make some of his critics hedge ii
he can keep his players moving at the
speed they showed IL. that city. 1t adds:
when 1t comes to Ia king a throw In one
hand and touching base runner none can
approach I4ajose. Catch and touch are one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Cowboys Took Hot Game From
Foundry Team,

The Cowboys and Foundry teams of the
Government Printing Office League played
one of the most exciting games of the
season yesterday afternoon, when the
former won from the latter by score of
IA to 49, In the first inning the Cowboys
began swatting the ball all over the lot,
and when they had been retired the score
was to 0. When the Fonndries came to
the bat in their part of the inning they did
their best to do the same thing, but after
the effort had to be content with having
made three scores. Both sides put up
remarkable game, and at the end the WIN
ners realized they had been in quite a con-
test. Brown, the Foundry pitcher. struck
out ten men, while his opponent, Happier
of the Cowboys, caused eight of the
Foundry to fan the air in a vain endeavor
to connect with the sphere Addison, the
Foundry center fielder, put up a remark
ably fine game of ball, and more than once
captured long flies from the bats of the
heavy hitting Cowboys which looked good
LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
Turf and Track Notes.

Starter Cassidy suspended Puddin Nc
Daniel for a week for disobedience at the
post at Belmont Park yesterday Hide
brand rode two winners.
E. r. Thomas has sold to c. A Saportas
q racer called Jim Somers which was used
last year in leading Stalwart in his work.
Jim Somers will be devoted to cross-eountry
work.
r. f. Watkins has repurchased from A.
J.. Aste the sensational Quadrille, whose
unlucky bolt in race at Jamaica. saved
the betting ring fortune. Aste claimed
Quadrille after that race.
1t cost David Gideon 81 sos to retain his
two-year-old colt Astronomer, which won
the second race at Belmont Park yesterday.
The youngster was bid up to $500 by
number of horSemen.
H. p. Whitneys Battle Axe and Prince
Hamburg were tremendously backed by the
club house contingent. A young millionaire
who does not often bet on the bang tails
fancied Prince Hamburg to such an extent
that he wagered $4,000 on his chances at
prevailing odds. The connections of the
Whitney stable also had big commissions
down on both Hamburg colts.
1t was reported al Belmont Park yester-
day that Grover Cleveland Fuller the
Jockey. who was thrown in the Excelsior
handicap at Jamaica, was dying at st.
Marys Hospital of blood poisoning The
matron of the hospital asserted last night
that the number of cigarettes Fuller had
smoked In the course of the day was
enough TO kill any ordinary youngster, but
that he was in no imminent danger either
from them or any other cause
As was expected. the greYousIy offended
Nets were doing business yesterday in
the same old way at the same old stand
and there is no reason to believe that they
VIII not continue TO do so. The presence of
kNlihlm Pinkerton at the park gave some
color 10 the report that the Belmont man
agement was ready for any possible breach
or decorum which the outraged bookmak ers
might commit. Mr.. Pmkerton however
had his journey from Chicago for nothing
The thrce-year-old brown colt Trapper. by
Hastings-Tarpeia. was kicked by King Pen
per while at the post for the Crotona handi-
cap at Belmont Park yesterday and had his
OFT mind leg broken. a veterinary surgeon
decided that IL would be useless to try to
save the colt, and as the field for the next
race was going 70 the post Tranper wa 3
taken into the adjoining field and shot The
colt was an extremely useful performer
ana won number of good races last wear
ne was bred by August Belmont and was
so'd by him as a yearling when the owner
OF the Nursery stud retired temporariI,
from the turf, Pasadena was also kicked
py King Pepper, but was not seriously h,,rt
although his chances of winning the h;,ndi
cap were ruined. Mclaughlin was so snre
Iasadena could win that he scratched Ox
FORD, his other entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
War Beat Treasury Boys in Hard-Hit-
ting Game.

Both the War and Treasury Department
teams, which met yesterday afternoon on
the White Lot, used their bats to perfec-
tion and fattened their batting averages.
The game, which was won by the War
team, resulted in a score of 20 to ID. Al
though the score was large the game was
close and interesting, and the heavy hit
ting pleased the crowd of spectators pres
ent.
Finnegan was on the firing line fof the
winners but was wild at times, and hit
two batters twice and another once: he
also gave two bases on ball. Shaggy
Thorpe for the Treasury team was touched
up for total OF nineteen hits, which Ie-
suited in twenty runs
Shaw and Bolts for the winners did eX-
cellent work with their sticks, the former
getting four hits out of five times up ard
the latter four out of six times UP. hui ,her
led his team, with three hits.
Thorpe fielded his position well. as did
Daley at second for the losers. Finaegan
also played good fielding game.
The Treasury boys went first to the bat
and Fulcher secured a good single to left,
but was doubled at first on Wnan's at
tempt to sacrifice. The side was then re-
tired with ease. War came in and secured
two hits and two runs. In the second the
losers managed to tie the score in their
half, but War came back and again put
their team two to the good. Treasury Sc
cured three hits. which, with batter be-
ing hit, resulted in three runs. Another
tally was scored by War in idis inning.
Treasury went to the front in the fourth
when they scored three runs. while the
War boys failed to score. A base on balls
three errors and two hits gave the winners
five runs in the fifth, the Treasury team
getting two tallies in their turn up.
Treasury got lone tally in the sixth,
while War secured three hits. which uetted
two runs. Both teams were BANKED in the
seventh. The losers scored one run in each
of the eighth and ninth innings. War on
the other hand made two in the eighth and
six In the last. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09

st. Stephens started out yesterday after
non like four-time winners, but the Gum
ton boys put reef in their sail and evened
up the race IN the Sunday School League.
bringing the leaders down to a tie with
them and Calvary Methodists by the score
of q to 4.
Fast fielding. hard hitting and only one
error for each team kept the spectators on
edge throughout the game.
Both pitchers were hit freely. but after
the first Inning, when Xander and McDon-
aid lost the ball in the grass in left field
for homers, the losers could not get their
raps in punches, while Gunton, on the other
giles meant runs, except in the fifth, when
Bielaski, Harding and Langley were easily
put down after Weber had poked out a
long fly to center.
Gunton got back one of two runs in the
second. Harding got bump on the arm
and went to third on Langleys single and
scored on Woodward's skyscraper to Nc
Donald. They went two to the good in the
next after one was out. Xander slipped
up on chance from Weber, BieIaski sin
gled to right and reached second on the
throw to catch Weber at third On Hard
ing's slow hit to third Connors tried for
his man at the plate. but missed Langley
second timely hit brought In two more
st. Stephens tied up the score in the sixth
on a pair of hits and a fielders choice. but
Gunton again went to the front in the next
Asquith was passed, went to second an a
passed ball and registered on Weber's fierce
liner to right garden.
In the eighth Woodward hit to left and
counted on Asquith's scorcher to right
Riley, Harding and Bielaski each made a
pretty running catch. the latter on long
chance to center field, Connors and Ivn.
ems, and Willis and Langley shared stick
ing honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-09
ropolitans yesterday by score Of to 3
in very loosely played game.

in very loosely played game.
Goodman, who did the twirling for the
Calvarys proved too much for the Nets.
He famed nine and passed two and al
lowed tut five nits, three being made in
inning No. i after two men reached first
on errors of Dowd, who was substituted for
Mathews at short.
The Calvarys batted well and were able
to bunch all hits made OF of both Dawson
and Zirkle. Thirteen hits were made in
all, nine off Dawson and four on Zirkie-.
Westerveit easily led his team in batting.
getting four out of five times up.
Mathews, who covered third. was there
all the time. getting four putouts and two
assists. The error counted against him was
due to a bad throw after fielding the ball
nicely.
A nice double was pulled off by Langtry
and Garner in the sixth inning. Parsons
hit safe. Dowd sacrificed, Richards flied to
Langtry and doubled Parsons at ehird.
In the sixth inning the MetroDolitans
scored, but should have been retired with
out making the circuit. Frye reached first
on Graves muff of the third strike. West
erveit failed to hold Graves throw, Frye
making second Dampier and Garner went
out. hitting to Mathews and Dowd. Frye
scored.
The Nets scored in the eighth, but made
no hits. This, like their run in the sixth,
was a gift due to the poor form of the Cal
varys.