davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
THE STAR
To Coach Virginia Boat Club.

Dr. J. A. Reilly, better known as plain
Joe. Reilly, the star athlete of Georgetown,
and more recently physical instructor at
Carroll Institute has gone to Richmond to
coach and train the crews of the Virginia
Boat Club. The Richmond boys became
enthusiastic last spring over rowing and
decided to enter crack crews in all the big
northern regattas, including the regatta at
Baltimore August u and 10, and the Po-
tomac regatta at Washington. They wanted
the best coach they could get, and Joe
Reilly was decided upon. 1t is understood
the valuable consideration" is worth
while, and that Reilly is enjoying a vaca-
ton on paying basis. Joe will be back in
Washington in time TO take up preliminary
work as coach for Georgetown's next foot
ball team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

s to and to l. Herman accepted eight
chances without an error, and in eight
times at bat made five hits, one double,
and stole base in each game
Mike Kelly always claimed every player
should be allowed to bat naturally, no mat
ter how awkward his position at the plate,
for after all it is the eye, the wrist, the
natural step and the nerve to face the in
terrogation that wins out.
Two seasons is the limit for a champion
team to keep up top speed. This is pretty
sure to be the case where clubs have to
fight for any great length of time. The
Boston champions this season are finding it
much more difficult to get under full head
way than they did in the two previous
seasons.
The big leaguers lost a chance to make
81 600 when they refused to let Providence
have Anderson al the beginning of the sea-
son. Col Wendelschaefer offered that sum,
and now, his release has been made with
out price.-Providence Journal. Washing
ton was asked $4,000 for Anderson, and the
matter was compromised at s3,1Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09


Duryea's Chieftain, the favorite. who went
up in the speculation from I3 to to 3 to /.
The time was III 80
A successful killing was pulled off in the
steeplechase with Mr. Cottons Alamansor,
who was backed from 10 to down to I to
2. Owens put up skillful ride, Alaman-
sor winning in gallop by six lengths
over T. Hitchcock, jr.'s Jim Newman.
third choice. George B. Hills CaIoora-
hatchee, I to 1, was poor third. Fred
Johnson's Bonfire, the favorite, fell. The
time was 4.55
Frank Taylors Phyllis A, warm IA
vorite, had narrow escape from defeat
in the third race for two-year- olds, at
five furlongs. She rushed away from her
company at the start and had big lead
as she turned into the stretch But she
was backing up in the last 100 yards and
barely won by a nose from w. B. Jen-
nings Mary F., filly by Campus, who
was played down to fves The latter got
the place by an eyelash from E. e. Smath-
ers' odd Ella, to l. The time was
102 So
Lord Badge, 10 to 5 favorite, made all the
running in the fifth race, for platers, at a
mile and a sixteenth. Baird had him well
in hand when he passed the judges
length and a half before Wizard, to J.,
with William Aston CHAMBERS Novena
played down to tours, a half length back.
Wizard was disqualified by the stewards
for fouling Novena getting second money
and Embarrassment, 6 to /, receiving third
money. The time was 1.49 SO,
P. II. McCarrens St. Estephe a prohib-
tive favorite, galloped off with the last
race, for two-year-old FLIES and geldings,
five furlongs. Martin had no trouble in
bringing him home three lengths in front
of Isaac Fran's Flavigny, second choice.
Mrs. j. L. Hollands Hester w, third in
favor, was three lengths back. The race
was run in 103 10. Four favorites and a
second choice made the day one of profit
to the form players. About 1000 persons
were in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

of his weak stick work, but this season he
is hitting over 300. He looked good yes
terday-to the Detroit people.
Manager Stahi has been complaining 1or
a week about being i'll and lay-on Tor
couple of days might prevent serious re.
suits. His work yesterday was so unusual
as TO cause wonderment among his friends.
Tomorrow the celebrated Chicago White
cox will run up againt the Nationals ana
a battle royal should follow. The game
starts at $3.50
Schae ffer was back on second for the De-
troits Yesterday, although he was hmpins
slightly He fielded well and sent out the
single in the ninth that scored the Tying
run
The transfer of Hill to the lead-off po-
sition has not worked so well and the
fans would like to see Jones back In his
old place at the top of the list. Hill is
better as a sacrifice hitter than Jones and
makes good man to follow the leader.
Umpire Sheridan had his troubles yeSter-
day as close plays were bobbing up almost
continually and the Tigers were at his
throat all the time. Coughlin had sew
eral narrow escapes and "ducked' at the
right time, as did Donovan and Crawford,
but Cooley was too persistent and had to
go to the bench.
1t was nearly an even break in the strike
out line. Donovan having eight to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
DUCK PIN MATCHES.
Pittsburg Printers Showed Under by
Post and Star Men.

The duckpin team from the composing
room of the Pittsburg Dispatch had a pretty
tart reception yesterday from the printers
of the Post and Evening Star. They ran
against the former in the afternoon and
captured but one game in the series of
three and in the evening the latter won
all three games. The scores hung up were
all good 3pd the close work of the duckpin
men in each game kept the interest up
throughout both contests, which were wit
messed by large crowds. The Washington
printers have been trying to square them
selves since the matches by entertaining the
visitors. and the Pittsburgers will doubt
less return home well satisfied with their
trip. Following are the scores of the two
matches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
redit, while Hughes had seven.

credit While Hughes had seven.
Baltimore made twenty-one hits off the
Buffalo pitchers the other day.
The Buffalos are going down hill rapidly
on their present trip in the eastern half OF
the Eastern League circuit.
Arthur Clarkson is pitching fine ball for
Jersey City.
The Clevelands are playing together bet
ter and with more snap than last year.
Manager Lajoie is in the game all the time
and the team looks very strong-stronger
than any team that has visited New York
this season.-New York Sun.
Hart, the clever catcher of the George
town club, will make base ball a pro-
fesson after his graduation this month.
He is fast enough for major league COM
pany. being a good sticker as well as a
fine throwing catcher. He will probably
sign with Chicago Americans.
Pat Donovan still is among the unem-
ployed. The ex-manager of the Cardinals
is in fine fettle, and would add strength to
several teams in the National league.
President Kavanagh of the Southern
league has instructed his umpires to bounce
from the game any payer throwing down
his glove or cap when displeased with a
decision. That goes in the National league
too.
Herman Longs Des. Moines team took a
donble-header at Denver on Saturday last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
SUPPOSED ANARCHISTS.
Visited the Royal Palace at Venice
Search for Them.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON, June 9.-The Sun correspond.
ent at Rome sends the following: Two
suspious characters, supposedly an.
archists, yesterday visited the royal palace
at Venice that Queen Dowager Margherita
will occupy shortly They were allowed
to leave, but the police are now searching
for them, having received information from
the United States that several anarchists
recently left America for Italy. The gov
eminent refused to allow the above infor-
nation to be telegraphed, and the Sun cor
respondent had therefore to send it by
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Base Ball Notes.

II was terribly hard game to lose
Tomorrow's game will start at $3.50 in
stead of 4:30.
Ladies accompanied by gentlemen will be
admitted to the park on Tuesdays and Fri
days.
Dick Cooley was benched by Umpire
Sheridan in the ninth inning and Lowe
went into center and Pitcher Mullin into
left. Stahl blocked Cooley off first and Sir
Richard wanted to argue the point, but
without result.
Last season Shortstop OLeary was at
the foot Of Detroits batting list on account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Analostan Gun Club Shoot.

The Analostan Gun Club held its weekly
shoot at the grounds near Tenleytown yes
terday afternoon. Considerable wind pre-
vailed and this detracted from high scores.
The club event at twenty-five targets was
an interesting race. This is an added bird
affair but only the actual breaks are given
in the score below. Messrs. Brown, Cole
man and Taylor each scored % out of a
possible % for the club trophy JOS H.
Hunter scored 81, w. II. Hunter, 20, and
Drs. Barr Monroe and Taylor scored 10
out of %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
'Shot at ten targets.
Police to Play Ball.

The base ball nine representing the
metropolitan police of the city will meet
the ST Elizabeth team on the latter's dia-
mond tomorrow afternoon a 4:30 o'clock.
The game is expected to prove interest
ing, as the teams are both strong While
this is the first game of the season for
the knights of the club, they have a
strong aggregation of ball players who
will put up a good exhibition. 1t is ex-
pected that many officers and their friends
will attend tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
OF ALL SORTS

Continued from Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Children's White Duck Suit
Value for S1.O0.

There is about twenty-eight in
this lot in Russian and Buster
Brown effects; the cutest apparel
for little children. From 2 to IS
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Yale Base Ball Squad Off for Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 9.--The Yale
base ball squad of fifteen men left for
Princeton today to make ready for me
game tomorrow afternoon-the second coa'
test in the series between the two univat'
sites The team will have light pracIict
at Princeton late this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
The Major Suit, 75C.

Fashioned OF blue denim, with
black braid; made regular military
effect, in general appearance very
attractive; in price very remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

93.5O and @4.OO. HE Regular Price
OF these were they bought in tie
regular way. These come in chez
lots and worsteds, in double-b breast
ed styles. Sizes s to 10. Made
strong, to stand the romping and
wear of the youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

j. c. Reid, a young white man from
Evansville, Ind, was charged at Peters
burg Va. with passing a worthless check.
He waived an examination, and was held to
the hastings court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

These come in Russian blouse,
Elton sailor and regular sailor collar
effects; they have proven great
sellers, and at this price should not
be overlooked.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23
Are You Engaged?

Engaged people should remember, that, after marriage, many quarrels can be avoided, by keeping their digestions in good condition with Electric Bitters. $. A. Brown, of Bennettsvile. S. C., says: "For years, my wife suffered in- tensely from dyspepsia, complicated with torpid liver, until she lost her strength and vIgor, and became mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried Electric Bitters, which helped her at once, and finally made her entirely well. She is now strong and healthy" All druggists sells and guarantees them at soc a bottle.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23
EoLTVHLE.' Briefs From the Electrc Hub
 of the Imperial Valley }

Mir. Hafland has lad some of his relatives join him this week.
 Many teaalls are leaving here to go to work on the Ash canal south of town.
 Dr. Hale, dentist from Imperial is located in toWn for the ensuing week.
 Mr. J. H. Watson returned Monday from a short zacation; he is looking unusually well.
 Tie wife and child of Mir. Baker, edi- tor of the Hotviile Tribune, arrived in Holtville Tuesday ilorning
 Major Patton has returned from the east, where he was called by the illness of his very -estimable wife, and sEhere, it is to be regretted, Ire recently i3uried her.
 With the voting of the bonds and she control of the waters of the Colorado river, Eastside will enter an era of pros perity seldom eyer equaled by such a new country.
 There was a dance given on Wednes- day of this week at the home of L. Woods, in honor of Miss Ella PendletOn, who will leave the latter part of the week for Los Angeles where she will teach the coming school term.
 Fred Bayless returned home after an absence of several months. When he left early summer he said he would not come back, but here he is just the same as a great many others who have and will continue 70 make like assertions If there were not so many real virtues in this, our adopted home, people mak- ing such statements would not be com ing back a second time as they do.
 Subscriptions for the bridge across the Alamo south of town are good. We have. it OH good authority that the county will furnish the lumber. This being the case HOltville will have a bridge soon after the water is under control at the Colorado river heading. The. building of the bridge will make tributary to Holtville, large and ex- ceedingly fine strip of country lying south and southwest of town.
 Last week an unusual surprise party was given, wherein the party to be sur prised, was surprised indeed The many friends of Mark T. Dent was the cause of this surprise, and right well did they enjoy it, but it sometimes happens that the successful party in their turn are surprised, and so it happened ill this case. On the way home, those who took passage in the "hay car motor'' were unceremoniously dumped off into dry ditch by Motorman Harris. No accidents-except several arms out of place.
 Not lolg ago certain newspaper made the statement that no male child ren had been born in the Valley. The Brawlev News immediately corrected this, and now HoltvilIe is in the proud position to declare this statement untrue for To Messinger boy has been born unto us. The happy recipients of the above big boy (l1 pcunds) are MT. and Mrs. H. J. Messinger. Increase Of pop ulation has struck the Holtville country lately, for in addition to the above not long ago Mrs Wm. Dunworth brought back fine baby boy.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04
LOSS TO FLAGSTAFF.
Los Angeles Man Makes Arrangements for
 Bis Store and Building and Disappears.

About two weeks ago Gordon w. Graham put in his appearance in Flag staff He was fine looking man, a fluent talker and had way that i'm pressed those who met him that he was a man of influence and of means. He stated that his mission to Flagstaff was to look for location for the es- tablishment of branch house for the Hub Mercantile company of Los An geles. He got to work quickly and se- lected site on which a three story building would be erected and filled with merchandise from every cline. Of course all thi: was to meet the ap proval of Mir. Brown, the manager of the Hub" and he would be here on Saturday last to settle matters
 Things went well with Mir. Graham here, but he had heard that Winslow was a thriving town and was also in need of a branch store, so Tuesday of last week he went to Winslow. Looking that place over, he concluded that it was just the place needed for another branch of the Club"
 During the rounds of the town he met a former acquaintance from the same Wisconsin town in which both had spent their boyhood days, A. k. Gillard, manager of the Cover Drug company store, and who had arrived but few days prior to the coming of Graham.
 Graham made himself at home with the druggist, and patrons of the store mistook him for the new manager. Friday Gillard was taken sick and unable to be on duty, but his place was filled by Graham until Saturday night, just before the arrival of No, 3, when he appeared at the bedside of his sick friend to bid him goodbye, as he had received a telegram from MT.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04
Weather for the Week.

The following weather report for the week ending March 3 is furnished by A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the weather bureau:
 The mean temperature of the week was 40.6 degrees, S.3 degrees above the normal, but degrees lower than th3 mean for the same period last year. The highest temperature was 54 degrees, on March 3, and the lowest 26 degrees, on February %. The highest temperature on record for the same period (record extends to lS99) was GA degrees, on March ?, 1904, and the lowest degrees, on March l, 1902.
 The total precipitation for the week and up to 9 a. m. today Saturday, was leo inches, which makes a total since January of 9.ll inches. The prevailing winds have been from the east, the average cloudiness was S4 per cent and the mean relative humid ity S7 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

Brown to meet him in Flagstaff the next morning, and at the same time asking for the loan of Sl5, which was given him.
 When Gillard appeared at the store Sunday morning his confidence in Graham was shocked to find that S25, supposed to have been left in the cash register, was missing and in it's place a note from Graham stating that he had borrowed it. Gillard could have recovered from this shock, but when he later found that Graham had also borrowed watch and chain, it was rather more than he could stand.
 Graham did not leave his address, but it is supposed that further tele- gram from Mir. Brown called him to Los Angeles.
 And Flagstaff and Winslow have each lost great mercantile establish ment,
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04
Want the Strip.

Charles Canal, county assessor, who has just returned from a trip to the northern part of the county across the Colorado river, says the Mormons in that section are very anxious to have that portion of Arizona annexed to Utah, The principal argument is that that section is filled with men of dangerous character. During his travels in the strip Mir. Canal did not meet with any bad men, nor did he hear of acts of lawlessness, and he be- lieves that no such condition exists as is represented. He says the strip is rich in timber, mineral and grazing lands, aud this is the probable reason why Utah wants the strip. A school is maintained at Fredonia, Mormon settlement, at considerable expense to this county, and, so far as Coconino county is concerned, it would willingly give that stake to Utah if they would promise not to start another settle- ment in the strip.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

No action was taken by congress at the session yesterday regarding the Statehood bill, and it is thought that none will be taken at this session of congress.
 Harry Henderson left yesterday for Phoenix to attend meeting of the sheriffs of the various countieI of the territory, to be held in tha place next week.
 It has stormed here pretty much all the time since the first of tne year The condition of the country is boggy, very much of bog, and ;ain con- tinues to fall, and there is sill plenty of snow in the woods. On the west side of the peaks, along the Grand Canyon road, the snow is thirty inches deep. Every canyon is now running fine stream of water C'.nyon Diablo and Canyon Padre are both running their full length. Never before in the history of the oldest settler has this section received such soaking.
 When you wapt pure Jersey cream go to the sectiont house.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

In view of its continued downpour of rain for six monts past, Phoenix, Ariz., has about concluded to lay claims to being the Venice of the southwest. Los Angeles Times
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

"Queen Quality" ladies' shoes are the best s or s3 50 at Aerman's. If
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-04

When you wapS pure Jersey cream go to the sectiont house.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-27
SHOES.

A genuine ] x Orr ladies Sunday
Shoe, something nice, for only 9Sc
Genuine K Orr Gents Satin Bluch
er, good cue, for. 81 40
Easy Street" one of the best
mems shoes on the market to-
day, goes at the low price of 2, a9
Crack-er-Jack Gents plain shoe,
chock full Of good service, at 2Aa
Auice dongola tip Butcher, one of
our most durable ladies shoes, I.49
Queen Bess, - one Of ] X Orr's ia
Yorites and popular seller $50
Ladies' Dongola Butcher, one bound
to satisfy as to style and wear, 1884
We have few pairs Of shoes, Sun.
day and Plow, that we will sell fol
80 cents for twenty days only.
Trade $25 in this department and
get pair of $50 genuine j. K. Orr
Sunday shoes for $L33
If it's a Shoe you want, dom
fail 20 see this line.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-27
Ellen Dare

Close by grave stood one night,
Long had my hopes lain buried there,
And'wept because times rapid flight
Had stolen from ME Ellen Dare.
O, Ellen Dare, sweet Ellen Dare,
The flowers sleep above thy breast,
But TIL l meet thee, Ellen Dare
My weary soul will nave no rest
All! thor souls cross seas may rove.
BIT by this mound mine e'er shall be
AM other hearts forget they love.
lut lnile lies in the grave with thee
O.Ellen Dare, sweet Ellen Dare
Such madness raves within my brai II
Itnow l loved but thee on earth,
And that We meier may meet again.
git to thy grave when night shall fall.
Then will come down weighed wit
' care,
And Ill my sorrow 10 thee call
o, Ellen Dare, sweet Ellen Dare.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-27
The PartInk OF The WAYS

Perhaps tits best that we should part,
For God is wise and we are weak;
know it all bat my lone heart,
Is breaking and it fain would speak,
He gives all things, our grief, our ninth,
And this ask of him in prayer,
That he will give thee peace on eauth,
And me the strength my grief 10 bear.
Lies datksome ways are parting now;
Thine be the snoo. hand mine the riven,
But, may they meet again some how,
Anb join once morein yondsr heaven.
And there my darling YOU shalIrest,
AT last united we shall be;
Thy head shall fall upon This breast
And feel my heart still true to thee.
Clasped i'll my arms we ne'er shall part,
But souls united there shall dwell;
Then you will understand my heat
And know that non lovsd youe SO well.
In love Toe deep for tears to move,
In love that could notveugeance wreak:
In love more deep than mortal love
And such that only souls can speak.
Served from thee, the sweetest mirth.
Unto my soul no JOY can give;
Bereft OF all love ON earth
can Ito longer wish tolive
So turn thy thoughts to that fair goal.
Where grief comes not fond hearts to
sever,
And ia The mansions Of Tie soul
Ne ne'er shall part but love forever
I.ife's dreary seas will roll on high,
\ Ere there We meet, through stormy
! weather;
l sometimes wish that wecould die
Aud spirit linked f. ZONE together.
But fare-the-welll rs best we part,
Ah! love that's love is e'er the same;
Tear from my lyeast my bleeding near
Each drop will call thee by thy name
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-27
n sgzzryz-Eru7sp7.'
NXCuRSI

To Chicago. III. nd return via c ltra
of Georgia RailW ), ac9o al -.onaI
Baptist Convention, ~ol y oct. 1881
1905.
One fare plus fifty cents for the round
trip from all points i'll the territory south
Of the Ohio and Potomac and Fast of the
Mississippi Rivers, Tickets on sale Oct
tober 23rd and 24th; continuous passa
in each direction; limited to return
leave Chicago not later than Novem
sth, 1905.
For further particulars apply TO
nearest Ticket Agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-10-27

TWO .caramels for our column
,sssti. :

Two -Caramels for Our Column
We publish this week two poems that
have real beauty and force in them anc
are ours at a personal suggestion tor our
column-They are from the pen OF gilt
ed young man Of neighboring city
Who is according to his own wish An
omymous-Ellen Dare and The parting
OF the ways are real poems Of beauty and
we are glad to use them Sin our humble
efforts to amuse our readers.