davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12

nope is - progressive game ones
children falling to become famous,
the hope progresses 20 the grand chill
1rau
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12

Shaking dice for the drinks - some
mems idea of strenuous physlcal eN'
ercise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12

take Foley's Kidney Cure u mas cur
ed when everything else has disap'
pointed. City Dlug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12

II makes a woman KNIT her proMs
WHEN her husband tells the chiiuren
Yarps
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12

After a man passes forty there Is
something the matter with him II h'
still has women correspondents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12

Hav, you noticed that the bottom
of q cup of joy is seldom far from the
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12

Whea you get change from a man
do YOU take his word for 1t, or do you
biutally count il?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12

Many a girl can handle a hair cur
Ter with more grace than potato
peeier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

contains all the digestive juices that are
-und in a healthy stomach, and in
.saetly those proportions necessary to
aable the stomach and digestive organs
digest and assimilate all foods that may
% eaten. Kodol is not only a perfect
ligestant. but it is reoonstructiye. tis-
,ue building tonic as well. Kodol cures
indigestion, Dyspepsia. Sour Stomach.
Heartburn, Palpitaton Of the Heart and
Constipation. You will like II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12

Lucky Is a man whose troubles d,
not bother him any more than they d'
his friends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12

when you throw a friend a boQuet
don throw it 80 he will each the
thoms I'm his hands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-12

Many Of the deadly woes Of woman
hood are due to sick kidneys; but too
many women fail to recognize kidney
/ trouble whom they have il, and kidney
diseases are fatal II neglected too long.
When a womans back aches from
morning To night
When she feels worn out after every
bit of work she has to do
When she cannot bend or stoop with
its suffering twinges Of pain
When she has constant headaches.
dizzy spells. beariRg.down pains and
urinary trodbles--
When she has any or all of these
ailments II is a sure sign that the kid
neys are not doing their duty. Uric
acid and other poIsons that the kidneys
should filter out of the blood are carry
ing disease into every part Of the sys-
tenn
Regard this as danger signal
Recognize the Kidneys as the cause of
your many aches and pains, and to cure
the kidneys use n kidney medicine
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently. The
kidneys begin to do their work proper
ly, and pure blood, the greatest sys-
tenn regulator. restores the whole body
to health and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

Country Club. and 8; E. r. Williams de-
feated D. c. Murray, Utica. and 2: Paul
Waterman, Englewood. defeated l.. A.
Hamilton, Pelham. and 2. and Charles b.
Cory. Williston, defeated ]. c. Pell, st. An
drew's, by default.
Second division, morning round-John +.
Suydam, Garden City. defeated George Bar
nard. Brookline, 3 and 2; Frank H Lock-
wood. Englewood, defeated d. o. Wickham,
Apawamis, 3 and i; George w. Watts. Dur
ham. N. c.. defeated Sidney Maddox, Cres-
cent Athletic Club. 3 and 2; Sidney Carpen-
ter. Philadelphia Country Club. defeated
Edmund Cluett Island Golf Club. Troy. .
and 4: R. Hyde. South Shore Field Club, de-
feated ]. E. Mclaughlin, Utica, and 4;
Philpot Curran. Mitcham Club. defeated r.
J. Allen, England. and 4; st. John Wood,
Essex County Country Club. defeated John
Shepard, jr., up: John Dunlop. jr., Merton
Cricket Club. defeated w. ]. Pattonson,
and s. The field was too long to give other
scores.
In the afternoon round. flrst division Nc
Elwee defeated RevelI. and 5; Kingsley
defeated Cowan, and 3; Waterman defeat
ed williams, 2 up. and Cory defeated Hus-
ton. 6 and 5.
Second division-Lockwood defeated Suy-
DAM / up; Carpenter defeated Watts. 2 up:
Hyde defeated Curran, and 2. and Wood
defeated Dunlop. up. The semf-finals ana
finals will be played today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
ABE ATTELL WON.
Eddie Hanlon No Match for Clever
Boxer.

Abe Atteli's wonderful cleverness as
boxer enabled him to outpoint Eddie Han
lon in a six-round bout at Industrial Han.
Philadelphia. last night.
Both fighters are from California. Attell
is a boxer, and as such In class almost
by himself Hanlon Is a fighter, rush
ing. aggressive lad. who Is willing to ex-
change punch for punch. and who never
seems bothered by hard blows
The boxer had by far the better of the
battle. for he jabbed his left into Hanlon's
face so often that the latter half the time
was stopped before he could get his rush
started.
While the boys fought almost toe to
toe during every round. Attell's quickness
enabled him to land the most blows. Han
Ions punches, though, had steam behind
them. and he was clever In blocking Abe S
lead as Attel was in getting out of the
road of Hanlon's swings and hooks.
In every round after the first Hanlon
managed to get close to Attell and at
these times Eddie gave splendid account
of himself.
On several occasions lannon's oooy
lunches were so forceful that Atteil re-
sorted to ciinching tactics.
These were the only SLOW moments OF the
bout. but Attelrs tactics served to incense
Eddie and caused him to rush nara IN
bis eaeerness to land knockout punch
A. the finish Hanlon's face was red from
the numerous lefts he had stopped. and At
telps body will doubtless be sore from
some of Eddie's punches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
NELSON LIGHTER THAN CoRBETT
Both scrappers Have Worked Hard to
Get in Condition.

,,oo;., from San Francisco says: Young
corhatt 1a4 mounds: Battling Nelson. 1921
nourds This Is the story told by the
catching machines at the fighters camps
In the light of the stories which had been
c,rcula fed-stories which made 1t appear as
though Nelson was having a deuce OF
time sealing-it was fully expected that he
would balance the beam at 13S pounds. In
stead. as figures show. he was pound ana
a half lighter than Corbett.
II must be said, however, that Nelson
took off more weight than he has done in
any two days during the week. To begin
with, the weather yesterday was loeai
for loosening up. There was not breath
of air around the base of OLD TamaulipaS.
and the sun beamed with early season vlgor
from a cloudless sky. Nelson resolved to
take every advantage of the advance wh1fI
of summer. He was on the road bright ana
early. He came back fairly drenched with
perspiration and between gasps volun-
teered the information that he had had a
corking good run.
His indoor work in the afternoon was as
strenuous as his highway exercises In the
morning He went an hour and half at
top-speed, the program consisting or bag
punching, wrestling. rope skipping, tossing
the medicine ball and boxing. The wind
up was four rounds with Fred Landers, one
of the best aids in this particular in the
business.
Corbett has lost ell of his rotundity. He
that 1t Is doubtful if his old Broadway pals
would recognize him at first glance. And
he Is free to confess that Joe Cans was of
inestimable service to him in reaching his
present form.
A great friendship has sprung up between
the Denver youngster and the colored pu-
gilist Cans, who knows all about the ups
and downs Of the game, and who has no.
ticed during his career how small a well
come sportdom extends to a beaten bruiser,
has made it a point to keep before Corbett
that this Is the last chance.
IF you are defeated now 1t will be all up
with you, Billy" is Cans warning. In adj
dition to being friend and adviser, Cans has
also kept close watch to see that the
ground gained by grueling work was not
lost by indulgence in cooling liquids. In
any case, whether Corbett needed watching
or not. he has more the appearance of a
thoroughly trained pugilist right now than
he ever had prior to any contest of his In
San Francisco.
Just think of It," said Corbett. IT will
be at weight Sunday, and I will be able to
rest for two whole days. It is the first
time since have been at the fighting game
that was able to do that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

the change was soon evident, for the horse,
instead of getting off badly, was off flying.
took the favorite. Cardinal Wolsey, by
the head, raced him into the ground in
half mile and then drew away and won
in handy style Cardinal Wolsey had all
he could do to beat Sadducee a length
for the place.
Sam Hildreth and his crowd got lot of
money when Favonius beat the fair field
he met in the last Hildreth and his party
bet their money in small quantities and
got on a large total. st. Daniel kept Fa-
vonius company through the first three
quarters and when the former retired Fa-
vonius went on and won rather easily.
Tristan Shandy won the third handilS after
running The Eye into the ground. The best
finish of the day came in the fourth race.
five horses finishing heads apart Tom
Mankins won in the closing strides under
a very nice ride by McGee. Frank Rice.
off badly, made up a lot of ground and
won the first handiy from Fitzbrillar.
Sanction easily beat bad lot In the sec
ond.
First race. one mile-Frank Rice. 100 Freemanl.
to l. won; Fitzbrillar. 100 (Sedar % to 1, sec
ond Evelyn Kinsey. 1903 Oh. Phillips. ID to 8,
third Time, Las 4-5; Annie Alone. Bonnie 1.-the:
Falmouth, TTogon, Diplomat, Missile Soldier OF
Fortune, Stalker, Breaker, Keogh, iellmantown
and Nandora also ran.
ySs, = to 5aef i alcss
to I. second: Bennenworth. ia Or Phillips, TO
New. Mauser. Giendon, Hudson, Capt Gaines,
Parisienne and Bountiful also ran
| shandy 10 Oh. Esinips). o to 1. won: Cataline,
loi tDe Ronen, 1s to second , Lady p Prsen
Lee King, The Eye, Dixie Lad Misanthrope, Can
yon, Loves Labor and Mezzo also ran.
Fourth race six furlongs-Tom Nankins 81 Me
Gee,, % to 1. won; Redman. SO (Wishard) 6 to l.
second; Anthony, 30 tE. Riceb, to 1, third.
Time. 115 As. Felix Mozzes Over Again, Little
Jack Horner yestry. Charlie Dickson. Lord of the
Valley Wreath of Ivy and Lieut.. Rice also ran
Fifth race, five and half furiongs-W horier.
no CLee). 10 to l. won; Cardinal Wolsey, 10 tH.
Phillips, TO l. second; Saddueee 10 CMcCaf-
ferty), to 1. third Time, Ito. Pity, Lingo,
Fannette Inquisitive Girl. Sweet Charity, Foot
lights Favorite. Wellesley, Dallas. Shotgun and
Fryer also
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Favo-
MUS 103 lAubucfonl. Is to 1, won; St Sever 90
Baird, Is to /, second Homestead, 104 tShayer)
to l. third. Time. 1.47 AS. Courtmaid, Lady
Fonso. Grayina, Decoration Lneal and st. Daniel
also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
GOLF AT PALM BEACH.
Big Tourney Down to Semi-Finals and
Finals Today.

Before o'clock those who tied for posi-
lions in the South Florida golf champion
ship at Palm Beach were out yesterday
morning to play off over one hole. and later
take their places in the four divisions match
play. The first tie was between George e.
Barnard of the Brookline club and Dr. Dam
lei Karsner of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club on a score OF 1866 In the test Karsner
took sixteenth place in the first class and
Barnard first place In the second class. In
the next tie of several players it was de-
cided that Frank Lockwood of EnglewoOd
and Sidney Maddox of the Crescent Ath-
letic Club should take fifteenth and six
teenth places in the second division.
In the match play of the day the results
were as follows: First division, morning
round-R. H. McElwee. Onwentsia. defeated
George w. White, and 5; Alexander III.
Reve1l Wheaton, Chicago, defeated Ralph
t. Sterling, Mount Airy, philadelphia, and
2; G. S. Cowan, Louisville Golf and Country
Club, defeated Daniel Karsner, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
PITCHER JIMMY McJAMEs.
Bill Donovan Says He Was as Fast
as Rusie.

"You hear about Rusies and his speed and
there's denying that he had it. all right.
but when 1t came to pitching curves there
has never been anybody in base ball. to my
idea, who was there with Doc McJames.
the old Washington boy" says Pitcher
Donovan of the Detroits in the Free Press
of that city. He'd steam them up faster,
with better control and a quicker break
than any man who has performed in the
box since I've been connected with the ma
ticnal game, and that's all there is to 1t.
McJames was big fellow and made good
right away. and Earl Wagner made a big
mistake when he let him go to the Orioles.
The Baltimores were winning pennants In
those days and. with Joe Corbett. Doc
Amole. Doc Pond and McJames, to say
nothing of Jerry Nops, who was as good as
any of the Ieft-handers when he was right,
they had a great pitching staff. But Nc
James got sore on the game when he was
at the height Of his ability and quit 1t cold.
He went to practice medicine somewhere
down south in his little home town and
was lost for two years. In the meantime
Hanlon changed over to Brooklyn, and one
day when we were training In the spring
somewhere near McJames' home he walked
out to the park and shook hands with those
Of US he remembered. Hanlon was bit
shy on pitching talent that year, anyway
and the way he fell on McJames' neck
was pathetic to see. The old boy never had
thought of playing again, but Ned talked
him into 1t. with some assistance from the
rest of us, and he got into a suit. He was
bigger than everyone of the finest built
big men ever knew-and the way he got
into shape far as his speed was con-
cerned was something wonderful. He
couldn't seem to coax the curve back.
though but he was good enough without
1T. Doc worried over the loss of his curve
SO much that he was sore One day Gin
cipnati got next to the fast ones he sent
up and hit him hard. Kid Carsey relieved
him and, with three men on base. nobody
out and nothing but foater. retired the
side. McJames quit right there, went home
mad and was run over in some sort of an
accident and killed after. Carsey
pitched the next week in Pittsburg, was
batted out of the box and released, which
was quick action for both pitchers. Things
used to move pretty fast under Hanlon in
those DAYS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
comiskey Won't Release Isbell.

Owner Charles Comiskey of the White
Sox will not give his permission to First
Baseman Frank Isbell to leave the Chicago
team and become playing manager Of the
Wichita CKansas) Base Ball Club. Isbell has
been asking for his release from the Chi
cago manager all winter. Comiskey wants
the veteran first sacker to report TO the
White Sox for service again this season
and Is not willing to let the player off to
become the head of his home club.
81 need him too much" Comiskey says
to IsbelPs friends.
Isbeli according to advices from Kansas.
is thinking of accepting the managership of
the Wichita team even without the release
which he seeks. He will not be able to play
unless he gets the consent of Comiskey.
Without 1t he can sit on the bench and
manage without anyones consent. The
difference of opinion between the player and
owner may eliminate the same as 1t did
last spring, however. when Isbell Joined the
White Stockings about week before the
training season closed, after holding out
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Turf and Track Notes.

Because Winnie O'Connor's mother is
suffering from pneumonia the jockey will
not sail for France until week from next
Tuesday.
Under Encouragement Of racing dates
made by the newly organized American
Turf Association the famous Kentuc ~
Derby will be run al Louisville on May TO-
Somebody is accused of stealing the orig
inal bill introduced In the Missouri legisla-
ture to repeal the breeders law. This null
lffies the action of the lower house recently.
which passed the repeal bill by a good ma
Jority. The theft Is liable to change the
adverse sentiment IN the senate to the
measure, which will be rushed through both
houses. 1t is said. urged on by Gov. Folk.
The horse Rough Rider won the third
race on Thursday at Los Angeles backed
down from to 1 to 10 to g. and displayed
an amazing burst of speed. He led from
start to finish. The Judges sent yeteri-
marian to his stable, had the horse examin-
ed and upon the experts report that the
racer had been "doped' the officials ruled
off the owner. an eastern man named p. s.
Roberts; his trainer. NJ. ]. Lynch. and the
horse himself. On previous occasions IN
the east this veteran campaigner ran In
such peculiar style as to warrant the sus-
picion that he had been doped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
BLUE AND GRAZ MEET.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. George
WASHINGTON Freshmen Clash Tonight.

The relay race of Georgetown freshmen
and George Washington freshmen at Con-
vention Hall tonight marks an epoch in the
history of athletics of both colleges. 1t is
the first appearance of any representatives
from George Washington on the track, and
for this reason they are overanxious to
make this, their first appearance, favorable.
GEORGETOWN freshmen heretofore have never
attempted anything outside of interclass
races, and this is probably only the begin
ming of much intercollegiate competition.
The George Washington team was an
nounced by Trainer Bryan as E. Burke.
W. ID. Gill (eaptain). J. M. Cunning and R..
F. Flemming. All the men have trained
faithfully and untirlngly, and both Trainer
Bryan and Capt. Gill are confident of VIC
tory. Their classmates and fellow-colle-
gians have promised them their hearty sup
port, and it is rumored that George Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
ington is to turn gu, four hundred strong

ington is to turn out four hundred strong
to cheer them on.
The final trials were held at the George
town track Thursday afternoon for the
freshmen relay team. and Capt. Lindsey
picked Kelley, Mucd and Ward, the men
who made the fastest time over the 800
yard course. Kelley and Mudd are both
fast men. with the additional advantage Of
experience. Ward is making his debut in
track athletics. He is exceptionally fast
and has rare staying powers for beginner.
1t was remarked that Capt Lindsey had
find in the person of Charley Ward.
Strange to say, .he is from Lawrence Mass.
where Barney WefSrs, halls from. Lindsey
Is running in good form, and has shown
himself worthy of his position. He will
probably run last man to repair any possi-
BILE loss made by his men, in whom he has
much confidence. II nothing out OF the
ordinary happens be expects to take the
cups back over the creek with him. Linds-
ley has shown up well in this, his first
season, and all are expecting the promising
young freshman to stand out prominent
next season. From the present outlook
the race will be battle-royal from be-
ginning to end, and is the object of much
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
The following fifteen men lead in individ-
VICTORY FOR TAKoMA.
Bowling Team Defeated Star Boys.

The Takoma bowling team came off VIC
torious again last night, taking two games
out of series of three from The Evening
Star team, in one of the most exciting con-
tests witnessed on the alleys this season.
The contest took place at Takoma Park on
the alleys of the winning team and large
audience was present to enjoy the sport.
The opening game went to The Star boys,
defeating their opponents by fifteen pins.
The feature playing for the Takoma team
was done by Tarbell. Don Gosorn and DR..
Parsons while for The Star team Corwin,
Payne and Burhans carried off the honors.
The Scores were as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Parr Was Easy for Gotch.

Frank Gotch of Humboldt, Ia. the recog-
nized champion catch-as-can wrestler of
America. bested Jim Parr of Wigan, Eng.
in New York last night at the Harlem
River Casino in match, the conditions of
which were that he must win two falls
within an hour.
Catch secured the first call in 26m. SIS.
and the second in 19m. 39s., making the en-
tire time spent in defeating his opponent
46n. BIS.
Gotch weighed 100 pounds and Parr 175.
Several thousand persons saw the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
BASKET BALL.
Carroll Institute Boys Too Fast for
Fourth Presbyterian Team.

The Fourth Presbyterian basket ball team
lost its first game of the season last night
when the Carroll Institute team ran UP
score of SO points to s. Although the
Presbyterian boys were defeated they made
a fairly good showing against the Car
rolls, which is considered one of the strong
est teams In the city. Both teams played
unusually rough game. which resulted
from the fast work and close team forma-
TONS Kerr led his team in goal-throwing.
he securing six. James threw the only
two field goals for the losers, the other
point being gained on foul and free throw
by James. The lineup:
Carrolls-Cullen, left forward; Dreamer,
right forward: Robey, center; Kerr, left
back Hollander, right back.
Fourth-Swope, left forward; Woodhead,
right forward: Lefoo, center; Ellis, left
back; James, right back.
Goals from field-Kerr, 6: Dreamer, 8;
Robey, 3; Cullen, 3: Hollander, /; James. 2
Free throws-Creamer, James Lefoe Gull
len, 2. Score CAROLS, 80; Fourth Presby-
terrain, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25

formal awarding of the pennant to the
Trinity of Georgetown the awarding Of
franchises for the coming year was COM
pleted and the same roster of clubs was
announced. The St. Martins team pre-
scented a roster of its players as follows;
Sheaffer Bonavieres and P. Roache, catch
ers: Hilleary and B. Gallagher. pitchers:
Howell first base; Maple. second base;
Nau, third base; Roche. shortstop: Wal
dron, Gerard. Pyne. w. Gallagher, Coz
zens and Walsh, outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Not Favorite Able to Finish in
Front.

Favorites took a back seat at the Fair
Grounds, New Orleans yesterday. Three
long shots were made the medium of heavy
plays and thier success hurt the ring con-
siderably. These were Tristan Shandy in
the third. Whorler In the fifth and Favon-
ius in the last. The one on which the most
money was taken from the ring was
Whorier. Lee was up instead Of A. Bren-
nan, who has been doing the riding. anA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Naval Battalion Easy for corcoran.

A large audience was present last night
at the National Guard gymnasium to wit
ness the basket ball game between the Cor
coran Cadets and Naval Battalion teams.
The Corcorans had an easy time and ran
up score of SO to 7. A record In goal
throwing was made by Fred Rice of the
Corcorans. who scored 80 baskets. This
beats the record held by Bopp of the 7. N.
c. A., who had record of e. Handfboe
was next best with FIVE. Sherman, for the
navy boys, played the best game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind Bleeding ~ Protruding PLEA
Your druggist VIII refund money II PAZ0 ONT
MENT fails to cure you in to II days. -.
ocl-tu&s, 101t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Duffy Scored His First Victory.

MELBOURNE. February 25.-Arthur F.
Duffy, the American runner. today scored
his first win in Australia, capturing the
hundred yards invitation handicap from
scratch Time, 10 Is seconds
In the hundred yards open handicap Duffy
lost the preliminary heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-25
Marquette League Reorganized.

At Carroll Hall last evening the Mar
quette League met and organized for the
coming year. Representatives from all OF
the clubs. with the exception Of Trinity