davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
photo by STAFF Photographer

tPhoto by a Stan Photographer
Kitson relieved him. and he showed won
derful speed. Cantwell was on the slab for
five innings for the college team, and was
touched up for six hits. Corcoran, who re-
aeved him, performed three innings and
then Coach O'Hara sent Ferguson in for
the final round c. Smith, who covered
the initial sack In the managers place.
pulled off two hits. as did Duff, who played
IN the last four innings. For the college
team but four hits were secured. Thomas
Cantwell secured the best, as he drove the
lea Their to right field for two sacks.
The Georgetown boys were first to bat
and went out in one, two, three order The
Nationals in their turn up pulled off two
hits. which resulted in a rum. Stanley
dropped a neat bunt in front of the plate:
Schlafly placed another In the same place
and was safe: Happy Hickman pulled off a
sacrifice. and Mill sent long fly TO Simon
In the center garden. and Stanley scored
Anderson few out to Simon. The college
team got its first run in the second Smith
was out on fly to Anderson; Mahoney
was passed on four bad ones; Mudd hit to
Nil, who threw to Schlafty and caught
Ma honey; Simon hit one into Hickman's
hards, but. after juggling 1t. he dropped 1t,
and In an effort to catch Mudd at the third
sack Williams made another error. and
Mudd scored. Monohan was out NIL to
Smith. The locals. with single by Smith
and two errors to help, pulled off two runs
in their turn up In the second.
GeofSetOWn secured their last run In the
sixth. Smith singled through Williams and
went to second on a passed BALL Mahoney
hi to Mill, who let the ball get away, and
Smith scored. Kitson then got busy and
famed the next three The Nationals scored
three runs in the sixth. Smith went out,
Deyiin to Mahoney; Duff was safe on a sin
gle to Scheller; Kitson was safe on Cor
coran's error. and Duff went to third on a
passed ball by Mudd; Stanley drew pass:
Sehlafiy Was hit. and Dun was forced In
home; Hickman hit to Corcoran and was
caught at first, Kitson having scored; MIL
singled to short. and Stanley scored; Ans.
derson hit to Smith and SchlAhy was forced
at second. The last score for the profess
SIGNALS came in the eighth. Stanley drew
a pass; Schlaf1y was safe on an error by
Deviin. and q short time Nffer stole second;
Hickman dew out to Simon. and Stanley
scored; MIL and Anderson went out by the
same route. Smith to Mahoney. The score:
NATIONAIa. B. q. Q. a. b.
&tznieT, observation-disclosures. o.
Ec4141y. ~ = 6s L. y s4a
y q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
Sutton Defeats Cutler.

George Sutton. who has gained an inter
national reputation as billiard expert. de-
fested Albert c. Cutler of Boston In the
afternoon game OF the worlds billiard
championship tournament at 1872 balk line
by a score OF 500 to 22o. Sutton gave fine
exhibition of his skill. his two highest runs
being 116 and 100, with an average OF 20
Cutler made several spurts, his best eff
forts netting him 81. so and 40. respectively.
The Boston man was o,itclassed, however,
Sutton's wonderful gathering shots and
dsft nursing gave him q commanding lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
NATIONALS HAD EASY
TIME WITH GEORGETOWN

In drizzling rain and minus the services
of Manager Stahl and Lave Cross the Ma
ticrais~ trimmed the Georgetown University
team to the tune of to p and with no eff
fort at that.
The local professionals hit the ball and
raE bases at will. Both teams played a
poor game in the field. Both runs scored
by Georgetown were from errors by the Ma
tiopals. Tom Hughes was on the rubber
for the Nationals during the first five in
nngs. and, although he seldom used any
curves lad the college boys at his mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BACK IN FORM

While base bail games at this time Of the
year may not furnish a true line on the
relative merits Of teams, there is yet enough
in the ante-season games between the
American and National League teams to
give the former the right to crow Justify
and ascribe to themselves the premier base
ball honors.
So Ear this season the St Louis Browns
have clearly demonstrated their superiority
over the ST. Leaais Cardinals. the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

early in the game. The score by innings. .
Sutton-o 9 100 3 / 0 IA 30 o II SO o a5
ZIG 81 / AZ }. Total, 500 Average
20. High runs. ZIG. 100, IS.
Cutters 40 o o IL so 0 OF 10eI0I
20Q2T7 f4l. Total. 22o Average 20-a5
High runs, 81, 80, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
SIXTH RACE.

Good start; driving; Paprika Big g. by
TIE Pepper-Hazel Land oUred By the Chelsea Sta
bic; trained by ]. Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
MAGNATES AND FANS
HONOR LAVE CROSS

PHILADELPHIA, April 11-Lave Cross,
| twice captain of the champion Athletics,
was last night handed over to the Wash
| ington club by Philadelphas fandofn on
| a planked shad.
The presentation took place at Washing
ton Park the Delaware in the presence
Of a couple of hundred friends and ad-
mirers of the third baseman whose popu-
larity was so great hiatt for fourteen of
his nineteen years service on major league
diamonds the Quaker City had the benefit
of his services. 1t was a jolly, heartfelt
farewell that the patrons of the great
tional game gave to the guest of honor.
No player who ever DOTTED a Philadelphia
uniform to wear the colors OF the team
In another city ever got such a send-off as
Lave Cross did last night, and none ever
deserved greater honor. When ii was an
nounced last winter that Lave had been
transferred to the Washington club 1t was
decided that he should not go away unher
aided and unsung. 1t was planned that
the testimonial to him should be the great
est ever given either q player a mag
nate and it was
Every element of fandom was represent
1 ed In the gathering. For the first time in
+ the history of base bali the presidents of
the two major leagues came hundreds of
miles to toast. him for his deeds in the
past and to wish him well In the future.
Club owners in Philadelphia, past and
present. managers under whom Lave had
served faithfully and WELL and officials of
the club to which he will now devote his
services. spoke glowingly of his services
to the sport; writers who had extolled
Lave virtues for years and told In print
of his many one-handed catches. of the flies
he had gathered in after splitting and
pounding on his glove and yelling: Get
out OF the way. I've got it." of the hits he
had made at critical moments which sent
In the winning run of an exciting contest
snook his hand and wished him well In his
new field.
Jollity the Keynote.
While there was a touch of patbos to
such an occasion. jollity was the keynote
So many good things had been provided by
the entertainment committee that interest
Ing events followed each other as rapidly
as good plays In a twenty-inning contest
on the diamond. Lave Cross was kept
busy from the moment he arrived in this
city from Washington until he got back
from Washington Park.
The guest of honor, accompanied by Man
ager Stahl of the Washington club. arrived
at Broad street station early In the after
noon. He was met by committee con-
sisting of Tom 6hibe. Sam Erwin. Monte
Cross and Harry Davis and entertained
during the afternoon.
An hour later President Ban johnson OF
the American League came In on the Penn
sy1yania Limited and was met by Presi-
dent Ben Shibe OF the Athletics and Samuel
HI. Jones
President Puliiam Of the National League
was met upon his arrival by Francis G.
Richter and President Shettsline of the
a committee of newspaper men. headed
by Josepa n Mccready. met the guests
and other diners At Chestnut street wharf
Kal9hn's Point where special trolley cars
NAro taken 70 Warrington Park.
{ No time Mas lost IN STARTING the opening
nnings and ~ ozes - = base ban A3nar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

For maiden two-year-old colts; S40o added; four
and A haIf fuTlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

Among the passengers on the steamer
Siberia. which sailed from San Francisco
Saturday for the orient, were Amos r..
Wilder. newly appointed American consul
general at Hongkong, and Henry k. Pad
dock. American consul Ut Annoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
SECOND RACE.

IIllt. U.02.
Good start; driving: woodlina b.g, ., By
Norwood-Lady Coda: owned by j. L. Lane; train
ell by T. H. boswell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
photo by a STAFF Photographer

II uUtV D3 a StaII T HVlOs dIHtI'I
pitched-By Cantwell. 4; by Hughes. 81 by Kitson,
4; by CorcOran. 3; by Furgeson. l., Struck out
By Hughes, 9; by kitson, 3. Two-base hit-Csnt-
Well Sacrifice hits--Nill Hickman. Stolen bases
Stanley, Schiafy, MIL Heydon. Double play
PaIIen to Schellsr Hit by pitchsr-By Corcoran, /.
Wild pitch-Furgeson. i. Passed balIs-Dur Il;
Mudd. /. Umpire-Mr Tom Brown. Time OF game
II hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11
skillful Gentleman Riders.

With the hardened; blase matter-of-fact
regulars also the amateurs held the CEN
ter of observation during tse afternoon.
Quick to Jolly and sport with novices
in the amateur ranks these same deriders
were enthusiasts yesterday at the daring
and skillful work of Messrs. Lee Evans.
CORTLAND Smith, Tucker, Nichols, Kerr,
Buck, etc.
The struggle put up in the Southern
Steeplechase between Lee Evans and Court
land Smith would have done credit to any
riders anywhere. and steeplechase Jockey
Owens just returned from England. where
he rode in the Liverpool Grand National.
said that both gentlemen could hold their
own against any amateur riders in England
or France that had come under his Obser-
walton.
Such prolonged pluck as Mr.. Evans
and his well-named horse Game Cock
shared in the Southern Steeplechase soon
silenced the jokes and attempted witticisms
that always greet the ptnk-coat riders in
their gorgeous opera boufe" attire. MIR.
PARROTS silk hat earned him the bulk Of
these sallies, a wag suggesting that he
was wearing it to fall on"
TIatless and with his crimson coat tails
streaming in the wind, fairly shielding
Game Cocks quarters from the light rain
that fell during the race. Mr.. Evans per
sistent, plucky and skillful work with his
horse, was magnificent. Like centaur
and Trojan combined he never gave up the
issue, although several times on the last
circuit Mr.. Smith, on Oleroso, looked to
have him settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

Good start; won driving; Phoebus he. A. by
Peep o Day-Iroquoise; owned by 7. O'Bren; train
ed by W R. Midgeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-11

&C Smith out hit by batted hall.
Nationals ...1 o @ 2 x-7
Georgetown .......... 90 l o.
First base on balls-oT Hughes. 2; of Cantwel
2; of Corcoran, 2; of Furgeson. /. Innings
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03

The services next Sunday will
be suggested by the gospel incidents
Of Palm Sunday,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03
Notice of Sale of Timber
WASHING TON, D. c., January 25, 1906.

WASHING TON, d. c., January 25, 1906
CEALED BIDS. MARKED OUTSIDE IBID,
" Case No. 70, sawtooth," will be received
by the FORESTER, Forest Service, Washing
ton d. g., up to and including the 10TH DAY
OF APRIL, 1906. for the purchase of approx
mately LOCO, 900 feet Of timber to be cut from
tract Of 1870 acres Of land at the head Of the
north fork Of G rouse Creek, about one and one
half miles east of Monarch mine and about
four miles southeast of Atlanta, Idaho.
No bid of less than sl00 per thousand feet
for timber sound enough and suitable for
lumber or mining timbers, and 1925 per cord
for wood, will be considered; and q deposit Of
10000 must accompany each bid,
For further information and regulations
governing sales, address F. A. FEM, Forest
Supervisor, Boise, Idaho.
THOMAS H. SHERRARD,
inch apl loot Acting Forester.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03

Dept of the Interior, Land Office at Boise,

Dept of the Interior, Land Office at Boise,
Idaho, March 2, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler mas fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver, y. s. Land Office, Boise, Ida
no, on April IS, 1906, viz; Johan l. Thams Fl.
E, No. 1858, for the Lots 2, 6, 7 and swA swll
Sec &c, and Lot ! Sec So T4S, E, Boise Mer.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: r Massey, f w Cairncross,
James Garbutt, Charles Massey, all OF Grand
View Idaho.
HARRY J. SYMs,
Register.
First pub. March lS, last April lost
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03
Ladies Aid meets Thursday,2:30

with Mrs Phillips. This is the
annual meeting, election OF officers
and other bueiness. All members
come.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03

The semiannual meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society was
held last night.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior: Land Office at
Boise, Idaho, February 49, 1906

Department Of the Interior: Land Office at
Boise, Idaho, February 49, 1906.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before U. S. Commissioner WILL G. sTIMSON
at Mountain Home, Idaho, on APRIL 10, 1906,
viz: Frank DELL, H. E. No. 61S4, for the seI4
seq see 8, t Is, Sc, B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
John w. Dickens, George A. Terry, John
Groom, all of Bruneau, Idaho; George Hamp-
ton, Of Mountain Home, Idaho.
HARRY ]. sYMs,
Register.
First pub. March 6, last April s. 1eoe-bt
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03
Notice for Publication

U. 5. Land Office Boise, Idaho, March 2, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Johan l. Thams
Of Grand View, Idaho, has filed notice of in
tention to make proof on his desert land claim
No 2l2S, for the wa nw14 Sec 49, M neA Sec "a,
ceiver at Boise, Idaho, on Wednesday, the 18th
day of April, 1905.
He names the following witnesses to ove
the complete irrigation and reclamation. Of
said land:
James Garbutt, W Cairncross, X C Massey,
CHARLES Massey, al Of Grand View, Idaho.
HARRY J. SYMS,
Register.
First pub March 10, last April lost
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03
I" THEY SAY!"
HE box.jawed, steely.eyed
man looked grouchy. A
friend asked him why.

1KV friend asked him why.
Because, you know" the
friend said to him, "this grouchi-
ness of yours is becoming habit.
They say"
1t was at this instant that he
: leaped upon his friend in a sudden
Axcess of fury, spun him around,
pinned him in a corner of the room,
and, thus holding him in vice
like clutch, exuded the following:
"They Say-that's the answer.
You've hit it.
"They Say is what's the matter
with me. Pm getting tired of be.
ing bounded, bully.ragged, hectored,
pestered, bulldozed by They Say.
"Not that | care the leavings Of
an omelet soutf1e in the nethermost
depths Of Tartarus what They Say.
What they say doesn't concern me
any more than the boil weevil
concerns the bber.hunting
Eskimo or than the summary dis
missal order concerns the clerk
who's got the good eye Of . couple
of Senators who stand in. But, all
the same, They Say annoys and
tantalizes melike bunch ofgloating
house flies on a gummy Washing
ton day in August.
'When | say They Say, | mean
you. You belong to the Univer-
sal Order of Garrulous, Loquacioue
and Gabberiferous They Says, and
Pm attacking to You'll
"What difference does it make to
me, to you, or to anybody else che
eightieth of one degree removed
from a shell fish in mentality On q
crustacean in self.respect what
They Say?
"Hev?
"Don't you know that They Say
has caused more trouble and grief
and aaman misery generally. 81 oe
the beginning of the world than
strong drink and jealousy and bat
tie and murder and plague and hro
and storm and envy and covetous-
ness and sloth and the devil and
all combined? If you don't know
it, why don't you?
"They Say, hey? Well, what if
they do? Did you ever know a
member of the Order of They Say
TO have as much sense as a turkey
in a rain storm? Did you ever
hear of one of the They Says
who had enough of the milk OF
human kindness and charity in
his system to make bread poul-
tice for the wounded fifth rib of a
potato bug? Were you ever ac-
quainted with a They Say who
wasn't himself mean enough to
swipe the rug out of swampoodle
baby carriage in the dead OF win
ter2
"Did you ever meet up with q
They Say, male or female, who did
not possess the physiognomical
lineaments of Soudanese simian?
"Aren't you aware of the fact
that the Order of They Says has
got perpetual charter, issued on
the first day Of creation of the Gar
den of Eden and to endure until
the last faint echo of the crack OF
doom, and that the They Says are
irresistible, incapable of being ex-
tirpated or depleted?
"And, inasmuch as the They
& Us have always Said 1t, and will
always go right on Saying 1t till
the last whistle has blown, what's
the use?
"Let 'em Say 1t. They Say?
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03

EPISCOPAL.

ST. James Episcopal church SER
vices Che 18th Sunday in every
meacA, mofaing aad evening. All
cordially invited to attend
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03

sweetness.
They Say is the hooded cobra
of human society.
"They Say is the sneak that
sinks up behind its best friend
and stabs him in the back.
"They Say is the hideous, dis
cordant buzz that foully Stays the
reputation of decent men and de.
stroys the good name of women.
~ never heard one of the They
Says giving the verbal Office OF his
order that l don't, in the ear of
imagination, detect the yelping of
graveyard hyenas in the distance.
"They Say works while the rest
of the world sleeps, and They Say
is SO busy that nc man mag knoe
when he is liable to meet the ask
ance and aslant chances of his They
Say poisoned friends
IF had the commiseration for
human woe Of that Siddartha who
was Buddha, the tenderness of
Lincoln. the grave stability of Wash
ington, the chivalry of Chsvalier
Bayard, the knightliness of King
Arthur, the spirituality of St. Aug.
Justine, the unselfishness of Damon
and Pythias-if l had all these
things wrapped around me like a
nimbus or an aureole, dye s'pose
for one sixteenth part of a second
that I'd be free from the onnery
little underhand wollops Of the
They Says2
"What's the answer? The an
swer, for you and al the rest Of
the Thew Sove. is tn cash in and
quitl Withdraw from the Order
Of They Says and if you've got
knock coming. say it YOURSELF
Don't emit an ANONYMOUS knocA
in The name Of the They Says, bot
if you feel that you've got knock
in vour midriff that has just uatue
ally got .5 - let out, why, gust
skate iato tie centre, shy your hat
on the carpet. take q long breath
10 give yo0l lQng9 o. play, a4d
bawl the knock right out loud,
with all the power and strength
that you can put into it, and in
the~name of you yourself-not in
the name OF the They Saysl
"W hen you're feeling knockish
don't get behind the They Say
screen Claim the knock for your
very own, and stay with it--stand
by it! Don't be q hiding knockerl
Be personally conducted knocker.
"If the knock you think you've
got coming is 80 uncertain, 80 sec
ond hand, so unauthoritative,
so unidentified. SO nebulous that
you feel tempted to let il out OF your
carcass ia the form Of They Say,
just punish the flesh by keeping it
back of your teeth altogether, and
go out and get hold of some kind
of knock that you know all about
at first hand and that you can
sling into the general knockfe8t as
an original package!
That's all! Sit right down and
send in your resignation from the
Order of They Say, and the next
time you drop around here I'll
listen to you, even if you hand me
twenty thousand knocks for my
self coming from you as yourself,
but no more They Saysl You
hear?"
The friend heard. The box
iawed, steely eyed man released
him from his vice-like grasp, and
when he suddenly woke up, with
the morning sun streaming thro ugh
the windows, he found that he had
ha copoa tapoled nm with the he'd
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03
THE CHURCHES

/ ILL AIxONAIxENO
BAPTIST
Rev. G. r. Waite, Pastor.
Preachlng ......................u m
Sunday school. .................. liz m
Prayer Meeting Sunday ..................7 p m
Preaching. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 m
Baptist Junior Meeting, Monday. ........4 p m
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday ............7:S0 p IN
Choir Practice. Friday. .......,.......7:S0p p. IN.
CONGRE EDUCATIONAL
Rev. Q. RI. M ason, Pastor.
Worship and Sermon. ..................ll m
Sunday School ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL m
Junior Endeavor. .........................4 IN
Young Peoples Endeavor ....,........6:30 p m
Song Service and Sermon. p IN
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday .........7:so M
Sunday School lesson study following at. $3.50 m
cordial invitation to all services.
Two persons were baptized SUM-
day forenoon and seven received
into church membership.
The annual meeting will be held
next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
sharp. Let all members of the
church make a special effort to be
present.
The semiannual meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor society was
held last night.
The services next Sunday will
be suggested by the gospel incidents
Of Palm Sunday,
Easter will be observed the 18th.
Ladies Aid meets Thursday,2:30,
with Mrs Phillips. This 10 the
annual meeting, election OF officers
and other business. All members
come.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03
CON EG ALTON
Rev. Q. RI. M ason, Pastor.

Two persons were baptized Sun.
day forenoon and seven received
into church membership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-17
What the Market Affords

A hostess who was tired Of serving
sailed nuts for an appetizer, surprised
her friends at card party by having
pretty bowls on the tables filed with
buttered and sailed popcorn.
If there is cold rice left from the
dinner, make luncheon dish of it by
frying minced onion in butter, turn
in the. rice, add couple Of tablespoon
fuls of diced cold boiled ham, season
with salt and pepper and heat thru
thoroly. Serve very hot.
A cup Of walnut meats, chopped as
for cake and stirred into the dough for
a loaf of steamed brown bread, makes
the bread especially good for sand
witches. Cheese or cooked egg, chopped
and seasoned, makes a good filling.
For a change, try sprinking a few
kernels of freshly popped corn over
any kind Of cream soup, just before
servifg. Fresh buttered popcorn is
good with salad. If the salad is served
on individual plates, encircle it with
the corn. The combination of white
with the different colored vegetables
is effective. After the corn comes from
the fire, look it over carefully, taking
out all burnt pieces. For about two
quarts of corn, melt fourth of cup
Of the best butter, pour it over the
hot corn, stirring it. thru we'll. Sprin-
kle at once with salt, and continue to
stir. OF course, all this will not be
needed for your salad.