davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
BOSTON HORSE SHOW.
Annual Affair Held Out Of Doors With
Great Success.

BOSTON, Mass, May 23.-The annual
Boston horse show was transferred from
indoors to the field today when three
days exhibition was inaugurated on the
grounds of the Country Club in Brookline.
The managers of the exhibition were con-
fident of a successful show on account of
the large number of entries as well as the
variety of horses booked for the various
classes. In addition to the ordinary rib
bons, a list of special prizes had been Of
fered by hunt clubs and well-known horse
men. Eugene V. r. Thayer is chairman Of
the show committee and the judges in
clude Charles D. Palmer of Lowell,
Thomas A Maitland and Francis NJ Ware
of New York, Samuel G. Riddle of Phila-
delphia, Harry w. Smith of Worcester and
James X. MadduX of Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Pitcher CHESHIRE Rounding to Form.

John d. Chesbro, the famous pitcher of
the New York Americans, who has been in
poor condition this season and was sent
home from Chicao to New York last week,
arrived in North Adams, Mass. Saturday
night for b ,ef visit to his mother, where
he Will remain for the remainder of the
week. He Will rejoin his team in Philadel-
pEia.
Chesbro expressed himself forebly re-
garding the stories that attribute his condi-
ton TO his use of the spit" ball
Let ali the other pitchers believe that
if they want to-" said Chesbro. I'm salts
fled. But it isn't true that the spit ball
has done me up or had anything. to do with
my poor condition"
Happy Jack says his work was bad as
result of a severe cold he caught in his
pitching arm on the opening day in New
York. In that game he was compelled to
continue in the game in cold rain. Ches-
bro says his arm and shoulder are now in
excellent condition. and that all he wants
is few days rest to round out in his best
shape to so ct the spit" ball once more
He declares he will ask no odds of any one
when he goes in the box next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
PRIZES FOR PIGEON FLYERS.
Handsome Trophy for Best Individual
Loft in Team Races,

new feature has been added to the
races of the Washington district of the
National Federation of American Homing
Pigeon Fanciers this season to test the
flying strength and judgment of the various
members of the club, and an elegant trophy
will be presented to the loft making the
best showing in the series of races as to
the returns In time for record.
Each competitor has selected fifteen birds
to represent him, which is to constitute
his special flying team. The fifteen birds
are to compete in the 100, 200. 300 and 500
mile races and five of them In the 400 and
Goo mile races. After each race their
countermarks are to be turned In to the
race committee for veridcation, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

bank book and a few jewels The sales
man closed the drawer.
Now you open it, he said to the Gus.
toner.
She tried in vain. She asked the sales
man to show her how. He said he would
with pleasure If she bought the sideboard,
otherwise it was against the rules of the
house.
This is an evolution of the secret draw
ers in writing desks" he said to an or
locker ut is not up-to-date now to put
secret compartments in desks. That is the
first place anybody looking for hidden doca-
ments is sure to look. But they never think
of searching in folding -bed or a dining
room sideboard. 1t is the women who run
most strongly to this freak feature In fur
niture man has his fireproof deposit
vault or safe place in his Office for any
papers he wants to keep out of sight.
woman seldom has anything but desk at
home that is as available to everybody else
In the family as it is to her She never
lrows what moment her cherished little
secrets may be uncovered and laughed at
With such compartment as the one In
that sideboard she need never worry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
WOMEN GOLFERS ABROAD.
Six of the Eight American Players
Create a Good impression.

A special cablegram from Cromer. Eng
land to the New York Herald. says: In
spite of a strong wind which blew across
the Cromer links yesterday and made
straight driving anything but easy, some
good practice was INDUCED In by six of the
eight Americans entered for the women's
golf championship. Less troubled than
anybody was the present American cham
pion. Miss Georgianna Bishop On two or
three occasions she found bunkers. but
never once failed to play out IN clever
style.
Although the wind might have spoiled her
tee shots and thus undid good work with
her driver. her mashe came promptly to
the rescue. There was. In the opinion OF
English experts, an inclination on Miss
Bishops part to clip her drive. thereby CIV
ing her action a little OF that cricket stroke
which just prevents complete follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
WOULD ExPEL CADDIES.
Montclair Priest Says Boys Must First
Attend Religious Services on SUNDAY,

NEW YORK, May 23.-In a sermon Sun
day the Rev. Joseph F. Mandl, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Montclair, n. j., took a decided stand
against the young boys of his parish act
Ing as caddies at the links of the Mont
clair and Glen Ridge golf clubs on Sunday
mornings. He said a minister had recently
called attention to many stores open on
Sunday in Montclair, but declared that a
very large number of persons in better cir
cumstances were violating the Sabbath In
playing golf all day
II would be the last one to interfere with
any entertainment on Sunday afternoon"
said the priest but / do not approve Of
these parents allowing their boys to go
over the mountain without even having
them attend a church service. 1t has got
to stop, and If the boys go away on Sun
days without having first attended mass
they will be dismissed from the parochial
school"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

member having the best average of re-
turns will be declared the winner In each
race the basis of percentage will be as
above specified and losses in the shorter
races will cause a decided loss in per-
centage in the other races as well in
the one in which they occur.
Last Sunday, after the close of the first
race, the following was the relative stand
ing: Charles Rupert 100 per cent; Will
liam J. Toy, 100 per cent: w. F. Dismer. "
per cent; J. C. Ladd, 93 per cent; Walter
Norwood, 93 per cent; James Greenwood.
Sc per cent; Phil. Krous. 13 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
hooked Ave lefts to the face without re-

turn.
Nothing daunted, Attell brought more
blood with vicious left swing on the nose.
They exchanged rights to the body and At
tell staggered Nelson with a right swing on
the ear Attell was the aggressor In the
third and fourth rounds. He landed two
rights on the head and Nelson hooked Two
Iefts TO the Jaw Attell swung heavy rights
and lefts to the body and Nelson hooked
left to the chin.
Attell opened the sixth with the left. He
swung his hand six times, connecting eaeh
time He then jabbed three lefts with a
return Nelson hooked hard rights and
lefts to the jaw, and then put two rights
under the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Furniture That Tells No Tales.
From the New York Times

The woman in a fashionable furniture
store looked the new sideboard all over, but
seemed SO Indifferent that the salesman de-
SPARED of a sale. He was preparing to ac-
cept the usual will call again" when an
idea occurred to him. Opening cabinet on
the side Intended for cruet bottles, he
touched spring. To the astonished GUS
toner was revealed a secret drawer. large
enough to hold dozen letters or 30. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Won His First Game.

LONDON, May 23.-George S. Lyon. the
former Canadian champion, won his first
game today in the amateur golf champion
ship now in progress at Prestwick Scot
land, defeating E. M. Smith by 2 up and 1
to play. Lyon and Smith are competing
against the aggregate record score of 14S.
The competition will occupy five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Sighted the Sunbeam.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Lord Brasseys
yacht Sunbeam, a contestant in the trans
Atlantic cup race. was passed yesterday
by the steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, bound
for this port. SIT miles from Sandy Hook.
The following dispatch to that effect has
been received by the Associated Press:
SIS. Kronprinz Wilhelm via Marconi
wireless station at Siasconset, Mass. May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page.)

had seven left on the sacks the hits neces-
sary not being forthcoming.
Richard put out his ungloved hand In
the first inning and chung to a terrific liner
from the bat of Beckett. This started
lively competition for honors in spectacu-
lar plays. Forsythe captured two fly balls
after long and hard runs Not to be out
done Drury by a backhanded stab. snatched
una grounder over third and caught his man
at first Two fast double plays were pulled
off by the CAROLS. Taylor, in center field,
pulled down a long fly on which Dyer ex-
pected at least two bases.
Columbia scored in every inning except
the last while the CAROLS drew blanks in
all but the third round. The umpire con-
sidcr0d darkness a sufficient excuse to call
the game at the end of the sixth inning
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
Atlantics Beat Arlingtons.

The Atlantics defeated the Arlingtons by
the score of 8 to before crowd of about
$500. The Arlingtons could get but six
scattered hits off Capt. Hunter. while the
Atlantics made thirteen, three of these be-
ing home runs, Kicker getting two and ].
Sab one Carricks work at short was of
the finest type. Hartung scored home
RIM for the ArlingtOnS. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
BELMONT PARK RACES,
Oxford Captured Van Cortlandt Handi-
cap by Half a Length.

Superb weather and the success of four
favorites and two second choices made the
outing for 10000 racegoers at Belmont Park
yesterday most enjoyable. The sport was
free from anything OF a distressing nature,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

TWO-base hits-Tay Tor. Waple. Mullen AND IuI-
len. Three-base hts-Waple. Home run-Nlullen
Stolen bases-rayor 4; RistOn, Torney. La Fran
boise and Cullen. Double plays-Richards to Gull
len to Wilson; la Frambolse to Cullen. First base
pitched ball-By Fulcher. l.. Struck out-By
Fucher. 8; by Richards. l. Left on bases,Co-
Iumbia .; Carroll Inst. :. Passed hall-Wilson
/. Umpire-Mr. Handlboe Time of game-l hour
aud > minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23
ATLANTICs.


Home runs-Hicker t2l. Salb. Hartung. Three
base hits-HandihOe Latin, Mccarthy, Sherman.
Two-base hts-Noyes Hunter Lewis. Struck cut
By Hunter, :; by Sherman. Q. Balk-Hunter.
mpire-Air Mahoney Time Of game-1 hour
and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

23-passed on the ODD of May at 40 In,
in latitude 1879 north longitude 5o.oo west,
ST miles east of Sandy Hook light vessel,
the English yacht Sunbeam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-23

If you want work read the want column,
of The Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

II your hair Is starting to turn or is already
gray and faded don't make matters worse by
dyenG Il!
1t Is a mistaken idea to suppose that you can
use hair dye without Injury or detection,
There's only one way that you can restore
gray or faded hair, and that is to assist nature
by giving new life to the hair roots and increas-
Ing the secrotions OF the Elementary glands.
For Nature, In these minute laboratories,
forms the cooring or pigment which alone can
give you n handsome head Of hair.
Mary T. GOldman's Gray Hair Restorcr is
the true scalp stimulant and hair food
1t is as clean ana pure as water and con-
talns no thick heavy Lead and Sulphur that
must be shaken Up.
This scientific discovery does not give tho
hair a dyed" appearance.
Another thing, II affects the gray or faded
hairs only therefore does not change the Or
iRnal color Of ones hair
II makes tho natural color come back in
from seven 20 ten days.
II is applied as easily as water
Now, listenl l want you TO do mo- and your
self, the favor Of testing Mary r. Goldman's
Hair Restorer, and the test shah bo at my
expense.
Allow me to send you free fun slzo 81. 90
bottle N my Rostorer 80 prove that every
,laim l mako II the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth.
Then uso my ReStorer according TO directions
and see the natural color como bactl
II tho hair Is not restored 60 its original coll
or IN from six TO fourteen days, Il viii be the
first time in mnny thousands OF similar tests
that my remedy has failed But II will not fail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Now Duffy Denies,

New York Nov l0-Arthur +. DUFFY.
against whom charges Of professionalism
were made I'm the recent statement is-
sued by Benarr McFaddeu yesterday do
MED IN toto the statements made aud
fepudlated them az unauthorized and in
correct Bernurr McFaddeu could not be
seen yesterday but his representative
SAID That the article when written was
supposed 10 have been submitted to DUP
ty before publication. but through some
error Duffy had no Cogni2anco Of H.
ana that Mr. McFaddeu would retract
nus references 10 pufys status and
stamp them ~ unfouudod In fact
But Duffy admitted that the practises
which he characterized as evils werc
pracused by him. lie simply says;
have done nothing which the letter
of the law prOscribos"
Continuing he declared There Is no
line OF demarkation between the star
amateur and the declared professional
Under the guise Of expenses star anna
tours receive amounts Of money SUI.
iicient TO make their participation In ath.
letlcs profitable, and sim cannot be dis
qualified under the rule. ! related my
own experiences and what know has
been done byo Tiers I have accepted
expense money In the manner described,
but this does not dsquallfy me under
the rules Of the Amateur Athletic union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Don't Dye Your Har-Restore Its Color Naturally

Il win restore the natural color TO gray or
faded hair II is absolutely harmless.
II is q delightful preparation TO use, and
know that after you have tested IL you win be
my friend
There arc many thousands Of men and WOO
men using our preparation, and I'm making this
liberal offer we must protect ourselves against
those who already know the great merits Of
Mary r. Goldmans Gray Hair Restortr from
taking advantage Of this free distribution. THIS
offer is only for those who have not used our
preparation. Every bottle Is sent by expteS',
prepaid. as the bottle Is too large 10 mali.
The following must be filled out In full or no
attention can be paid 70 letter:
Mary T. Goldman, s31 Goldman Building,
st. Paul, Mimi: Send me full-sized 81, 90 bot
tie OF Mary r. Goldmans Gray Hair Restorer.
j enclose 26o I'm stamps or coin to cover
press charges | soemny swear that desire
the Restorer for my own use, that ] Will not
sell or give IL away and that have never used
or purchased Mary T. Godmans Gray Hair
Restorer.
Sign Full Name ,.,...,,..,,..,-....,
Nearest Express ONCE. ,.,,.,,....,,,,,.,..
The original color OF my hair, before It started
to fade or turn gray was .,,.,...,,...,.
ENCLOSE sample II conveniently
Sold by z. G. NJ. / Drug Dept, Il2 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
AN ALIBI.

Among the many good stories OF
humorous happenings In court told by
Attorney Watson, Of Pittsburgh, is the
following:
"A prominent attorney Of Kansas
City who was retained as counsel for
the defense in a criminal case In the
city named, succeeded I'm getting his
client out OF a pretty bad situation by
means Of an alibi which the attorney
presented to the court In so novel way
that il was little short OF masterful
at the end OF the trial the attorney
was overwhelmed by congratulations
from his colleagues OF tho legal frater-
nifty, who spoke in the highest terms
Of admiration Of his able work, To
these fluctuations there were added
those Of the learned Judge himself, who
Observed.
"'A fine allbi, that, and mighty we'll
putt
"'Well,' modestly responded the law
yer, Il myself think Il was rather neat.
OF those that were offered me II was
10y FAR the best "-iarper's Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Two Teams II Gridlron BATH. at
Cummings Field This After.
u0ou,
GOLDEN LEADS IN WEIGHT.
Previous Scores lndIcatc Thu, Il
Should be Easy Going for the
Colorado Champions,

THIS afternoon at Cummings field the
Golden School Of Mines meets tho Uni
yersity Of Utah IN their FIRST gtldlron bat
lie. ono team is The champion Of colo.
rado, and the other Is the first team N
tho states west Of H.
what tho result " the meeting will be
Utah rootors are hesitating to predict be.
sause they appreciate the weakness oc
thelr line and the effect the injuries 10 go
many players will have IN dlsheartoning
the team. Scranton cannot play today be.
cause OF slight brilisc aud that means
Herbst will be quarterback and Andersen,
and Pitt will be the ends From an avail.
ahle dope Golden should win by A
handy score, but Utah has been workin,
hard 20 perfect a defense. and may have
a surprise IN store FOR the Colorado team.
Anyhow the Golden men expect 10 win
without EFFORT.
Tho officials for the game, as finally d..
clded upon are Mort Allen referee. and
A j Peabody umpire,
The lineup Is ns follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
ON THE RACE TRACK.
All Is In Readiness for Opening OF the
SeaAOn at Oaklnnd.

san Francisco, Nov, 1O-All II in readi.
ness for the opening Of the racing season
~ 'he Oakland track tomorrow and there
rs every indication that II will prove the
most success In the history OF tho
sport on the Pacific coast Fine weather
hao permitted the owners to get their
horses In good shape and the track is In
eAoelen; condition. There arc more high
class horses here and en- route than ever
before Many clever movers arc on hand.
Including Knapp, Davis. Radtke Aubu-
Cnon greenfield, o. Walsh. Fountain and
IN attractive program Is Offered for
the hrst day, with the opening handicap
as tho main feature, There win be about
twelve or iifteen starters. with Proper OF
INC Jennings stable as favorte. San
Nicholas, Reservation, Good Cheer
Bragg High Chancellor and BOmbardler
are among the prominent candidates.
Willie knapp, who made such a brilliant
record on tho New York tracks will ride
Proper while Davis vii be lon San Nico-
las. The TWO last sprlnters BearcatChtr
and Crusados, are carded 20 meet IN a
siX-furlonR race, Tho racing will con-
tlnue at Oakland until Dec H. when II
viii be transferred to Ingleside for six
weeks, after which It VIII again be re.
sumed AZ Oakland, Jake Hoffman and
Richard Dwyer will alternate as starters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
DangerOusH airDyes!
How to Test Hair Dyes" Containing
Sugar of Lead (Poison) and Sulphur

Il 8 my hem familiar the
0
poll and the poso enb en- tho and o bon
a @ "a ana
o. l o ne
. .
Why? be
dye n the
ST with uay
! & gray n
pr and Rec pal
e
"a
wha variety o Ools
o boz Ia
% me
by be- lgnr cad tn
trurs
o o nan u AZ m dive The
d 10 conceal IN pesaleo of gray
could
o do 70 nohiu
o g dexpere the trh aho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Seventeen HGndred Entries Have
Been Offered for Big
Event.
SHOWS AN INCREASE OF ESQ
Finest Animals In the Country will be
On Exhibitions at Madison Square
Garden, New York.

New York. Nov ll-seventeen hundred
entries ~ more than last year and com
passing me pick OF the show horses
thr ughout the country have been receive
ed for the exhibition ~ the National
Horse Show association, which will begin
at Madison Square Garden next Sionday
morning. The greatest Increase on entries
Is In the class for harness horses After
an absence Of year, Judge W. Il. Moore
OF Chicago will again be In evidence hav.
ms 100 entries. He owns Forest King. one
or tho champions Of the country. ana
many other very valuable blue ribbon
Winners Besides. Ehen d. Jordan of
HoSton, who won about everything In
s8ht lasl year. again has large entry.
Reginald Vanderbilt has number OF en-.
Tres. as well AZ Alfred @. Vanderbilt.
Mrs John Gerkin will also exhibit her
many blue ribbon and cup winners.
The Hunter ana Jumper classes will be
VIGIL represented
inc special classes have filed better
than ever and tho Waldorf Astoria Gun
contest Will have some Of tho best horses
that ever competed for H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

81 usually had good luck ] was az
signed to good stories, covered them
well, and therefore / liked the bust.
ness.
Once, though. a horrible mlsadvent-
ure befel me-
II had interviewed n mllllonaries
wife, and az the lady had been very
kind and obigng, l wanted, IN my ar
ticle, to say only such things as would
please her.
IN ono paragraph I put tho sem
tence:
Immense diamonds sparlued IN her
ears.
'rhe compositor and the proof read
err must have been III, or something,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Eddie llaniou ana Aurel Herrera Bat
tied Twenty Rounds,

Ian and Aurelo Herrera fought twenty
round draw tonight While Hanlon ala
an the forcing from the start 10 finish
and had the lead from the first 10 the
tenth round, inclusive, Herrera fought q
tecnth, inclusive, and did very effective
work with right upp"rcuts % the body
and head
The nght was not interesting from a
spectacular standpoint except IN spots.
getting close together, covering up and
using q crouch. Herrera had several
inches the better Of the reach and Han
lon found n very difficult 10 get inside
his guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
JEFF DON'T LIKE IT.
Former Champion Agrees Win Presl.
dent Roosevelt About Football.

James J. Jeffres. the pugilist agrees
with President Roosevelt that football as
played on the American college gridlron
Is brutal
Gentlemen can play any game" he
said, but | don't see how any gentleman
can feel al home IN a game " football
as II is played today. Football Is far
more brutal than przehghting.
Every time the ball Is put IN play
eleven men are lined w 10 fight eleven
men Every healthy man or woman likes
o. Se a fight and football is the hardest
KIND OF fighting 7 ever have looked at
You may cal ut strenuous sport or any
other fancy name you like but IL Ia Just
biz red-hot fight all the same.
Just look at the difference between
football and prl2enghting IN the ring YOU
can hit a man only with your fists and
only above the belt II you strike low
ur II you butt with the head or use your
elbows or shoulder to strike your man
the referee calls a foul on you and YOU
lose the fight In football you are sup
pose dnever 10 hit a man with your fist
hut YOU can block him with tho shoulder
o. give him the elbow or kick him or
jump on him when he Is down.
Here's funny thing A fight crowd
which some people like to describe as
bunch ~ ruftlans won't stand for tho
rough work that fine society people APP
plaud and cheer on the Rridron for an
they're worth AS they play the game
nowadays, | wouldn't 60 into 1t for
thousand dollars a minute