davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02
LoNGwoRTH STORIES.
Miss Alice Roosevelt's Fiance In His
Early Days.

Now that -.el .rGseltatlye N1chOla!
Longworth Of the First district of Ohio
is a national, even international, char
acter, because he is going to marry
Miss Alice Roosevelt, the president
daughter, his friends are telling sto
ries about him and his early days, says
a Washington special dispatch to the
New York World.
Lorgworth is broad shouldered
athletic chap who has been a cham
pion golfer in his day aud good box
er. lie Is ruddy faced, walks with q
springy step and looks like a person
we'll able to care for himself in any
kind of difficulty.
One of his sisters married the Wis
count Charles De Chambrun of Paris
who is at present secretary to thu
French embassy at Washington. Th
wedding was a notable society affair
in Cincinnati several years ago. Among
the guests were the Duke of Manches
ter and his wife, who was Miss Tim
norman, daughter of Cincinnati mil.
lionail.e.
The duke and duchess were much in
evidence at the reception and break
fast that followed the wedding cere-
mony. While the reception was going
on the duke observed the brides table
and asked il he and the duchess were
to be seated at that table. He was
told that it was the American custom
to have none but the intimate friends
and the wedding party at the brides
table. His highness Immediately rails
ed W, declaring that he and the
DUCHESS must be allowed to sit at the
brides table because of their rank.
The disturbance became so great that
Nicholas Longworth was sent for to
straiglten matters out. He came and
told tile duke that it would be impos-
sible to make Encouragement Of the
seats at the brides table. The duke
insisted. Longworth finally told the
duke that if he and the duchess did
not like the arrangements for the we'd
ding breakfast they could lump them,
only there was not SO much circum-
locution used. Gathering his ducal
wraps about him, the duke called the
duchess, and they left the house.
The duke was much incensed at this
lack of respect for his high estate. He
went to club and said some unpleas-
ant things about the Longworth fami-
ly and about Nicholas Longworth in
particular. While he was Illuminating
a friend Of Nick Longworth went to
the Lengworth house and told him
what the duke was saying. you go
back" said Longworth, 'and tell him
that am too busy with this wedding
celebration just now to come to the
club, bat that when my sister and her
husband get away l will come around
and punch his nose"
The message was conveyed to the
duke. The duke did not wait. He
had business elsewhere, and he left
Cincinnati day or two later without
revisiting the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02
The steamer Que,

The steamer Queen City, from the
west coast of Voncouver island, re-
ported that settlers at Colulet have To-
Gated the wreck of the bark Pass of
Melfort, which drove ashore on the
night of December 26 ner Amphitrite
point and was lost with thrity-fv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02
Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast.

Commencing February Is and con-
tinuing until April Z, the Iowa Central
Railway will have on sale reduced rate
one way tickets to California, Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Utah,
Montana, and Idaho. Rates $500 be-
low regular fare. On Wednesdays
through tourist cars to Los Angeles
and San Francisco are run via Kansas
City and popular Santa F'e system.
Call on agents for particulars, or ad
dress,
A. B. CUTS, G. P. & T. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02

Any alarm sol
entailed by I'M
grounded, for II
proach Of an DIS,
and unerring An
SleeplessnesA
energy and if ill
will lead to al
muscle refuse Ii
plete collapse 1,
Dragging thel
is a serious mist
ment must builh
ish mental actin
ing it. Mental
eSSary to the DID,
as physical act
the muscle. WI
is prepared on
natural and refr|
the cause of slel
Probably the RI
Nerve Vitalizeri
that it builds u,
both physical ami
es a normal bali
functions. Not |
the organs, but 1
the nervous systd
of all human pa
physical. More
in a small booklq
J. w. Brant Co.
is an interestin,
ject.
I suffered for t
SleepleSSneSS anC
Unusual mental
circumstances dr
make sleep inpos
Often l would
without a moner
persistent in my
edy, and I belle
of medicine sole
such troubles as
was very discoul
was directed to '
izer. I naturally
the statements Q
well endorsed tn
lit. The effect
health improved
pounds Of good,
have not had a
{ awake in the m'
ed and thorough
express my opin
Nerve Vitalizer j
than to say-I h
w. Griffith, publ
County Sentinel,
BY druggists at 81
SIS, or by express
price. The j. w
bion, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02

1t invigorates, strengthens and builds
up 1t keeps you in condition physi-
cally, mentally and morally. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02

Congressman Longworth has been an
interesting figure in Cincinnati and
Washington, says the New York Amer
lean. Nick Longworth, as he is popu-
larly known, has been a heart breaker
among the girls ever since he reached
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02

farmer with 5000 bushels of SOY
corn in a crib, can buy toys for the
children on thirty days time if he looks
for it.
a@ Noe.@'~-,.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-02

Wild waE the night, yet wilder night
Hung round the soldiers pillow;
In his bosom there ragged a fiercer fight
Than the fight on the wrathful billow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
NUO
Pies EASY WORK !.
Gun Club Artists.
Shoot at TARGETS Under Most
Favorable Circumstances.
TIE FOR LAWREN cE MEDAL.
Buchanan and Walsh Each.
Break Twenty-Five Straight
Anderson High Gun.

= Z Il d . . d
The Richmond Gun Club pulled off one
continued series Of contests and ties ut
their regular shooting date yesterday
afternoon. There was not one dull min.
ute during the evening, and the young
shooters covered themselves with glory,
There was not particle OF breeze to
change the course of the targets, and
some excellent scores were chalked up
by the scorer.
q In the first event was decided the tie
for the Hotel Lawrence medal from May
.26th, between Messrs. Tlgnor and Law
renee, theilater winning by the score Of
90 out Of %. ,3.{
In the contest for the Hotel Lawrence
medal yesterday Mr.. Buchanan and Mr..
Walsh tied with perfect scores. This tie
was shot off in one Of the most exclt-s
ing races ever seen on these grounds,
a season race, from beginning to the last
target, which Walsh broke and thus won
@ leg on the medal rs b. N
Anderson won the high gun medal In
the first SO by breaking 46, the last rs
straight. Il Pa 5.
Arrang ements for the big Fourth of
July shoot are rapidly progressing. Over
500 In merchandise prizes already do
mated. s5.
The SCORES, nifty targets in each event,
are given here:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
3LATONIA DERBY
WON BY SIR HLJON
.Ondy Two Horses Entered, and
Winner Almost Had Walk
over-Great Crowd.
tBy5 A ssocla,ed Press

ats CISCINNATI. O., June 2-Although 1o,-
900 people cl1eered to-day when Sir Huon
won the LatonIa Derby. there was really
little to cause enthusiasm, as only two
horses went to the postain the rich event,
and II was almost walkoyer for the win
3rer. Summaries:
First race-One mlle-St. Zolmu Il to 81
first, Eular Us to u second. Morendo Is to
u third. Time, 1:4l 40.
Second race--Four and a half furlongs-i
aAvendow g to y first. Miss Bertha Q5 to
y second Fralto uoto = third Time, 10;
Z? e p first Don Don,9 q, e 10 2 second
D Fourth race-One mile and half. the
Latonia Derby--sr Huon q to- ~ first.
Lady. Navarro (lS to 81 second. Time.
1896 40.
h Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs--
Seal q to 81 first Alveston e to y second.
Bergman % to DSthlrd. Time; :54 49, sH
s(3 to - third. Time 40 So. is5at
Seventh race-One mile and seventy
yards Wexford e to 81 first, Mamie ~.
gol Us to y second, Louise Mcfarland Il
to y third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORLD:


at cup lifting thinks very highly Of his
new crea ton and says she Is better look
ing than any OF the old defenders not ex-
Fcepting the Reliance, and as he said it
his i farfamed Yankee gnius suppressed
a grin Of satisfaction that pene trated his.
brown beard
Queen Of Seas.
There is no 1nistaking the fact that
the yacht. was well named. Is She has
already been heralded by thoseSGWhos
have seen her as. the queen OF the seas.
\ Once again Nat Herreshoff has gonc
4 himself one better. She Is more grace
full than the Reliance. In every detail
she is q marvel in regard to lines and
construction. {;
She Is built throughout with the best
open hearth steel, and although built
/ for speed. she is equipped as a COM
Portable cruiser. Her interior is white
with mahogany trimmings.
The strictest secrecy has been main
tanned in building the new yacht, not
even Mr.. Maxwell, her purchaser,
knowing anything about her but her.
price, but through the courtesy OF Mr..
J. b. Herreshof and his brother, Captain
Nat Herreshoff. the writer's saw her
in the shop before she went over
board. III
: The most noticeable thing about her
was her short overhangs, and the next
her apparent lack OF a great displace-
sment that all the sharps have been ex-
lpecting. That feature Is most extraor-
binary. ~
1t was expected that her bow and
stern would be shorter than those Of
her sisters OF recent years, but displace-
ment was one OF the things the new
rule was made for. and here In his first
attempt Herreshon has fooled them all.
Id; The yacht is TO race at the top OF the
0O-foot class. but she looks fit for the
task OF giving time allowance. She has
not been officially measured, but she Is
1875 feet long from the tip Of her bow
{ to the end Of her stern, 90 feet 6 inches.
on the water line. Is feet beam a and
IA feet inches draught with her centre
board up. In connection with her being
equipped with a board. it Is notable that
the last Herreshoff 90-footcr " with a
board was the Vigilant. The Defender,
Columbia and Reliance all had FIN keels.
Not a Scow Racer.
"A comparison with the Reliance and
f. B. Brewster's Elmira. built by A. Cary
Smith under the new rule, shows that
the Queen has even less overhang and
less draught than tho Elmira, while the
Reliances extremes arc apparent. The
latter would have to pay dearly for her
overhang under the present RUE ana De
wholly unable to give the time allowance
q boat built under tho changed measure
5ment formula would demand OF her.
The new yacht IL looked upon as being
the most important step toward the atol-
fishment OF the Reliance type OF scow
racer. The Queens hull. instead OF being
a shallow dish. extends fairly we'll into
the water, and she will not depend upon
tons OF weight in fin keel to make her
stand up under canvas. Besides, she will
not be so tender that excessive over
hangs are necessary for support when
heellng under q fresh breeze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
Taylor npai11y's: Men N; Playing
FastsBall, As Are Cans, Binders,
Wasps and Snow Balls.
/ Richmond Amateur Baseball
#. League.
FOR TlMEs:DlsPATcH CUP.
Standing Of the Clubs. y
Won. Lost. PC.

+ The fInk-slingers and Locos game yes yes
terday was livery one-slded, the Lo 'oS
outrlassing and .outplaying the Ink Ink
singers almost at every turn. The score
resulted as to 4 In favor Of the Locos.
The TEXTURES of the game were the 4all-
round good playing Of the Locos and the
catching OF Stroud for the Inkslngers.
Score BY innings: =.
Tin1es-D ispatch 4. o 0 II o o o3-4
Summary: Two base hts-Angst, Hay.
wigan, Dona hue. Three-base hits
Neurohr, Wigan. Stolen bases7--Wi gan.
2: Hay, White. Base 8 On balls-Of
Wigan, / 81 Donahue, !; Brunette, ]. FL t
by pitched Sballs-By Brunette, Il struc6
out-By 5Wlgan, s.; Donahue,2; Brunette:
z. Time OF game. 2:05. Umpire, Strong.
Attendance 200. s53js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

pace for halt q mile. where Supern1an
caught him In the final fnrlons Miller
brought Charles Edward with .rlsh
and won in drive by Two lengths.
Superr1lan was second, two lengths be-
fore DcAfund. Summaries:
First race--selling; seven furlongs--.
Yazd e to ] and 3 to 81 first. Kings Gem
20 TO 3 and 3 to 81 second. Gcntian go to.
/ and S to y third. Time, IN. e 81
Second race--fonr and n half furlongs;.
slIght-Oran 70 to 2 and J. TO ~ first,
y Bat Masterson q to S and ] 10 y second.
sscwell Is to I and 2 to y third. Tine.
49, ~ j5
Third race - the National Stallion
L Stakes: FIVE furiongs straisht-Charles5
Edward Is to i and S to 81 first, Super.
$,nan (l3 to 5 and ] to p second, DeMund
#,C7 to 10 and to ~ third. Time, so %
3 Fourth racc-the Ladies' Stakes; one
mlle-Perverse q to 3 and ouD first, Belle
OF Pequcst 40 to L and 10 - second.
Edna Jackson Is to i and 1 to 5)6thIrd.
Time. 80 49, .s;S
Fifth race-the International steeple-5
chase; about two miles Herculoid q to 4
and S to p flrst, Grandpa g to I and
Seyen) second. Dromednry rs to "a and
SSy to y third. Time. 4:l3. 4, 3 ss fis
8ss Sixth race-one niile-Broadcl doth 90 to-
II and . TO y first. Tromp e to s and
"a to 81 second Kinmesha % to S and
2 to 81 third. Time. lbs rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
NEW HER /
BOAT IS. LAUNCHED IN !! j! |:
Most Important Cup Race Move
Since Upton Arranged to
--l Challenge Again:
HERAL DED AS QUEEN OF SEAS
Built for ] Rodgers Maxwell, Q
New York Type Very
Different.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BRISTOL, R. l.. June BY far the
most important America s cup race move
since Sir Thomas Upton arranged to
challenge again was the sliding into the
water her a few days ago Of the Here
shoff's new ninety-footer Queen. She is
the first cup-size boat the famous de-
signers have built since they turned out
tn Reliance, and the first they have con-
structed under the new measurement
rule. sEf b
The Queen is for j. Rodgers Maxwell.
of New York, and was not built for a de-
fender. but her Importance in connection
with the worlds most famous yachting
trophy Is that she will demonstrate
whether the cup Is still safe or not.
Different Type.
Since the Reliance slipped away from
the Shamrock Ill, of Sandy Hook the
racing rules have been changed oil over
the world. The rule under which the
last cup contests were sailed has be-
come almost obsolete, and one that calls
for far different type OF boat is now
in use by nearly every American club.
Including the New York Yacht Club, the
custodian Of me cup.
Sir Thomas Lipton's orders to Alfred
Mylne for n sot OF plans for Sham
rock ". are known to be under the new
rule, and with such q challenge coming
in October, as Sir Thomas has intimated.
there has been a feeling OF uncertainty,
as to the mug being ssafe as It was
should the challenge be accepted.
Under this new rule British and even
German designers believe they have far
better chance OF winning, but the Queen
Will prove or disprove their theory before
October by demonstrating what the great
nautical brain of Captain Nat Iieres-
hon can do,
So, Sir Thomas L!pton's dream OF an
'honest boat" hasbeen partially realized,
hut he should be prepared for sad
awakening. The Bristol boat builder
who has frustrated all his other attempts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
EMPORIA.IBA BASEBALL.
Will Play a Series Of Games This
Week With the Brownies. 4

Especial to The mes.Dispatch.)
EMPORIA, VA, June 2.-The Emporia
baseball season opens on the local
grounds next week q with n series Of
games on the 5th. 9th and 18th. with the
Richmond Brownies.
EmporIa has an exceptionally strong
nine this season and from the practice
exercises on the Emporia dam6nd dur
ing the past few days, imply that It will
players a1seady engaged for the season
Catcher, L. Hobbs:i First Base, o.
Haughton; Second Base, g: Lindsay:
Field, J.. Eanes;. Right Field a. 4.
Slagle: Center Field, 3. Gathright; Short
stop "Popn Hill.
BarTeE, OF SUFFOLK. ana Turner Of
Wake Forest. will also be members OF
the homo aggregation.
4 Emporia played nine games with the
Brownies aar season and captured fo .,I'
manage the Em poria team with Dudley
Paebles as assistant.
Il The local field Is in splendid condition,
and the above contests Will be freely
patronized by lovers OF the national
game. 5ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
TOURNAMENT WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS ]
Mr.. Hooker Wins Mems
and Miss Evans WO.
mans Singles.
LOCAL GROUNDS
MUCH PRAISED
Visitors Express Themselves AS
Delighted With Reception.
Hermitage Club Will
Hold Local Cham
pionships This
Month.

The play for the finals in both mems
and ladies' singles in the Old Dominion
Tennis Tournament at the Hermitage
Club Friday, brought to a close the!
second annual event. Sfi FSf6
In the mems singles, Mr.. Hooker. Of
Springfield, Mass, won from Mr.. White
head, Of Norfolk, 81, 6-3Hf6-4; and in.
the challenge round ne won from Mr..
Fred Pollard, Of this city by default The
match between Mr.. Hooker and Mr..
Whitehead was noteworthy exhibition
OF head work and general all round
effectiveness. MIR. Hooker's work at the
net was at times supberb and his SER
vice was both speedy and accurate. Mr.
Whitehead's game was undoubtedly
weakened by fact that he was obliged
to accept Mr.. Hooker's style Of game
and was therefore continually on the
defensive. In the second set. however,
It seemed for while that he might
turn the tide in his favor, as he sue
ceeded in running the score to 80 in
his favor, but finally lost the set 6-3.
his steady play and but for Some nukes
atscritical times. the match might have
been considera bly, prolonged.
Miss Evans Wins.
y In the ladies' singles challenge round,
! Miss NJ. C. Evans Of this city, defended
and retained her championship beating
Miss Smith, the challenger, 81. 6-3.
Miss Evans Is a player OF considerable
tournament experience and had little diff.
ficulty in winning. On the other hand
Miss Smiths game is promising and will
show UP we'll I'M ter events.
The tournament proved a most graft
Tying SUCCESS not alone for the general
spirit OF enthusiasm, but also for the
quality Of the play as a whole. The
Fotit-of town contestants are very cordial
In their praise Of the courts and their
sentertainment while In the city. and r
is very much hoped that they Will return
next year. III
The fact that the local players were
not ablc to outlive the first round Ia
mems singles does not reflect upon them,
when 1t Is considered that they met In :
that round players who are ranked in
tho United States list from tenth to
twenty fifth. On the other hand, the
experience thus secured will doubtless
rebound to their benefit in the local club
championships which will take p lace 4
probably the latter part Of this month.
The holders OF the championship in this
contest are: Mems singles, Fred Pollard;
ladies' + singles, Miss NJ. C.. Evans; mems
doubles, Messrs. Pollard and Swan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
SnoWballs and Cans.

Undoubtedly the game in the Amat6
League that was scheduled for yesterday
afternoon was the one at Chestnut Hill
between the snowballs and the Cans"
Each team was ut full strength. Snow
balls had the first bat and started out
with a single In the first only to be
stopped by the Cans, who found Pitcher
Lowe easy. Tt must have been his OFF,
day, for the Cans didn't DO thing but
knock fifteen hits on Him during the
game
Smith for the winners pitched an OK
$cellent game, allowing only tire hits, to
Burton, Farley and to Pearman, whilst
II was evidently the Snowballs off-day.
The detail score follows: s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
GAMES TOMORROW.
Public Baseball League Doubles
Up Schedule This Week.

The Richmond Public School Baseball
League will for the next two weeks hold
games on both Monday and Friday of
each week In order to complete It's sched-
ule by the time school closes.
The teams that play Tomorrow, with
the grounds they are to meet upon. are:
Randolph VS.. Madison at Cary and Boule-
ward; Springfield VS.. Leigh at Forest hill
Park, and Centrn 81 Marshall at the
Intense interest II Acing taken by the
boys as the seastU O6lws to a. close, ana
large crowds are expected TO witness the
different games tomorrow. ;.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

to-day, dcfennng
Jnn,ec Il. keene's
Supcrlnan, W ! t II
Paul j. Ralney's
DeMund third. De-
Mund vas heavily
played. his price
dropping from even
money 10 Z to TO-
He broke in front
and set n terrific
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
5, M. a., 8; Bridgewater, o.

(snecial to The Times D'spatch.)
4 STAUNTON, VA. June 2-Thc Stanton
Military Academy baseball team shut out
iBridgewater In a beautifully played game
here this afternoon by the score OF to o.
hest college teams IN the State. They
have won eleven out OF sixteen games
played this season. They close the sea-
son next Tuesday, playing the Staunton
League team. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
GOT
FIRST GOOSE EGG
Cassidy. Of r o a nyo'ke {.
Was Orator Of the
Occasion.
ALLOWED TWO. HITS
AND HAD EN- DIZZY
Colonel Still Did Good Work in
the Box, But the Heavy Hit v
tiers Didn't Connect at
the Proper Time. l3s
The Score III sa s
Detail. t5ss5
Scores Yesterday. sEsi
At Richmond Rc hmond, D; Ronnoke $2$$
AT Portsmout h--P Portsmouth, o. ~ orfolx.M
Vat Lynchburg First Game vnc hburg9#
| 2; Danville, L az innings) \ second gametsl
Iyf1 hburg. n: Danyille, five inninXs).8s ca
ALLOWED TWO HITS
AND HAD EN- DIZZY
Scores Yesterday. ~
At Richmond Tic hmond, 0; Roanoke 9, w
At Portsmoutf--P PORTSMOUTH,, 0; n Orfolxs

AT Lynchburg-First Game vnchb burg
Z; lDanville, 1 az innings) !; second game
,yn chburg, 70; Danville, l five innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03
RIG STAKE FOR
PAG:EI' S HORSE
Charles Edward Beats
Supernan and Crack
De Mund,
TERRIFIC PACE
SET BY LATTER
Miller Brought Winner UpWith
Rush and Won in Drive BY
Two Lengths-Herculoid
First in Steeplc-
chase-Othcr
4 Results.

(By Associated Press
e NEW YORK. June 2.-sidncy Pagets
Charles Edward, backed down from 10
TO to 9 TO /, won the National Stallion
ytnkcs, five furlongs, at Belmont Park