davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Try a Sunday dinner at the Vienna.
R. s. Crane left Tuesday for months
vacation at Kansas City
Roy Gilbert of Spearvile Is visiting
friends here this week.
Mrs. P. II. Young will entertain the
Embroidery club Friday. June IL.
Chas. Underwood of La Junta, Colo.
was in Dodge City few days this week.
Mrs Edyth Pickett returned Tuesday
from few days visit with friends at
Kinsley.
VIII lyman, manager of the Spearyille
telephone, was in Town in his au om0bile
Tuesday.
Mrs. Blanche Daberks and son OF
Cantor, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Darberk's
aunt, Mrs. A. Russell.
Paul Russell came home from Emporia
Tuesday, where he had been attending
school this winter.
Mrs. J. Earl Chambers and nephew.
Wayne Raxter, returned Monday from a
few days visit ut Hutchinson
Miss Grace Gwinner arrived home
Tuesday evening from Lawrence, where
she has been attending the X U.
Carol Lord Of Dodge City, who has
been in the law department of the State
University, will arrive home tomorrow
Arthur Riney, who has been taking an
engineering course in Kansas University
arrived home Monday for his vacation
E. T. Stock we'll of this city and Mr.
Ulmstad of st. Louis were entertained al
al o'clock dinner last Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Williams.
The little even-months- old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George johnson, who
live several miles southwest oftown, died
yesterday. The funeral was held today.
Miss Hunt, who has been teacher iu
Ford County and whose home Is IN
TT. Scott, passed through town today
with her sister. They are on their way
TO Seattle where they will visit the Yu-
kon Alaska exposition. On their return
trip In July they will stop iD Drnver for
the National Educational Association,
Mrs Lillian Eastman entertained the
Bridge Whist club at dinner on Monday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gnrdon Fox After dinner the evening
was spent at whist. Miss Maude Rhodes
made the high score of the evening, and
Mrs. Nelson was second. The corsoIa-
tion prize went to Mrs. Arthur Soule.
The Washington, d G., SUNDAY Star
of June 6, gives large portrait of Mrs
Il. 81, Madison, and makes the following
mention: "Mrs. Madison, wife of Rep
resentative Madison Of Dodge City, Kan,
is very popular among the guests Of Con-
gress Hall, where she has spent the past
two seasons. She will leave Washington
the Oath, accompanied bv her two inter-
esting daughters, Misses Lillian and Mar
gnerite Madison, to visit her mother,
Mrs. w. M. Vance, In Oklahoma, until
the first of July, when she will 60 to
Kansas to remain for the rest Of the sum-
mar -
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
SERVED AS HIS LADY'S MAID.
Romantic Manner Of Woolng That
Won Love Of Young Russian
Widow for Her Admirer.

A st. Petersburg paper publishes
details Of Russian romance in which
figures the wealthy and beautiful
young Baroness Urusoff, the widow of
q distinguished Russian government
offlcial.
All the young cavaliers Of Moscow
were hopelessly in love with her. The
baroness, however, rejected all at
tempts to obtain an introduction to
her and lived in perfect seclusion, at
tended only by an elderly relative.
Some months ago young peasant
girl began to visit the residence Of
the baroness, offering the servants
cheap articles for sale. Subsequently
the baroness used to buy different ar
ticles from the peasant, who was in
telligent, had good manners and con-
siderable conversational talents.
The baroness eventually asked the
girl whether she would enter her serv-
ice as lady's maid. She agreed and
discharged her duties to perfection for
fortnight and then revealed Cher
self" as a young Russian nobleman
named Maximoff, who, taking advan-
tage of his fair hair and complexion,
had masqueraded as a domestic serv-
ant to break down the barriers with
which the beautiful baroness had sur
rounded herself.
The baroness was so much i'm
pressed by his extraordinary perse-
verance that she became engaged to
him, and the marriage took place a
few days ago.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
Men Past Fifty In Danger

Men past middle life have found com
fort and relief In Foley's Kidney Remedy
L. E. Morris. Dexter, KY, writes: "Up
to year ago my father suffered frouI
kidney and bladder trouble and several
physicians pronounced it enlargement
of the prostate gland and advised an op
Grafton. On account Of his age we vert
afraid he could not stand II and recon- :
mended Foley's Kidney Remedy, and tht
first bottle relieved him, and after taking
the second bottle be was no longer troub
led with this complaint" Palace Drug
Cfnra
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
Could Not Be Better

No one has ever made a salve, oint
ment, lotion or balm TO compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salvp. Its the one per
feet healer of CUT, Corns, Burns. Bruises,
Sores. Scalds, BoiIs, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt
Rheum. For Sore Eyes. Cold Sores.
Cbapped Hands its supreme. Infallibls
for Piles Olly 25c at The Palace Drug
Store
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
Unsympathesle.

Mrs. Malaprop-Young Sharp viii
have to apologize before I'll speak to
him again.
Miss Interest-Did he insult you?
Mrs. Malaprop--Did he? The last
time ] met him ! told him that my
uncle, Lord dc Style, had 1ocomo-
tive atacksia, and he had the impu.
dence to ask II he "whistled at cross.
ings." He's an unsyrnpathetic brute.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10
ers, who are suffering from any such
complaints will take advantage of this
offer at once, as we know the preparation
is'most highly recommended.

The first application Of MaDZan, the
great Pile remedy, will almost instantly
give relief. Continued use Of ManZan for
few days will effect cure. The tube
10 which 1t Is put up has small nozzle
attached, so that there is no inconven-
ience whatever. MauZan is here for the
cure Of any Kind OF Piles. It Is sold here
by the Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1909-06-10

Information wanted as to whereabout
OF girl born Mary Miller, who formerly
resided near Dodge City with her grand
parents named Stephens. She is neir to
a modest sum of.money, Address,
4t S. NJ. LEACH, Adel, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
IS FOXY
IN MATCHMAKING
TO Fight Briton on
Date Latter Cannot
Keep.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. Abe
Attell. who fights Eddie Kelly THURSDAY
next, before the Southern Athletic Club
Of New Orleans, says that he will meet
Jem DriscOIl. weigh I'm AT IA pounds at
o'clock or the night Of the fight, before
the club in New York offering the most
money Atten specifies any date be
tween February IS and February "a
I'm champion" AtteU declared, and
the featherwelght title won't be in teop-
ardy IL we night 81 12A. but DriscoI
realizes that he cannot make 10, and
that I would much prefer 10 night him
at that weight"
DriscolI. who is IN New York. says
that the dates named would not suit
him.
81 had not intended sailing before the
GOTH said DriscOlI but there is q
charity entertainment IN my old BONE
Cardiff, I'm aid Of a. church. and /
wouldn't miss that for anything I
never have missed il. Last year ] gave
UP a vaudeville engagement TO keep a
date made with It, The strange thing,
you may think for a boxer 20 have such
q notion. but I was a member OF that
church, ana the people Of Cardiff always
have been good TO me. and I am just
believer enough TO think I never lost
anything by It,
az don't want To say anything about
MT, AtLell making the dates he does, but
il vas pretty generally known that I
was originally booked to sail on Feb
Iuary 90 Maybe, however, If Mr.. AttelI
will put the dates back a bit might re-
turn. You know, Cardiff IS not so far
from this city
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
LOWE.-NlHIISTLER
SCRAP TONIGHT
They Will Mingle in Fifteen
Rounds of Fisticuffs in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-The veteran
local boxer, Billy Whistler, will under
go "a severe test tonight when he meets
Tommy Lowe, of Washington, in the
star bout OF fifteen rounds before the
Monumental Athletic Club IN the MOnu-
mental Skating Rink.
Whistler, however, viii be in better
shape than he has been for long time.
During the past week Whistler trained
every day with oscar Martin and he
has gotten himself into excellent form
for the bout, which will likely be a
clever one from start TO finish Though
Whistler is hard to be surpassed IN
CIeVeTness, he viii face q boxer OF MS
same style ia Lowe.
Lowe viii come to town at noon tc-
day priE1ed up for the contest He will
be accompanied by his manager Jerry
Mccarthy, and a band OF sports from
the Capital Judging from the form
LowL displayed IN his recent contest
here with Dummy Decker, Whistler viii
be forced to set u fast pace to beat him.
Whistler wound up his training yesteF-
day and ne and his friends are confident
Of winning the decision nOtWtthstand-
ing the record which Lowe has made in
the squared circle The winner or the
mill has been challenged by Soldier
Burns who is eager to try conclusions
with either.
Young Wagner, VINO meets Jimmy
FaTren fer eight rounds in one Of the
two special bouts, arrived IN town early
yesterday morning from New York.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
HURRY-UP BATTLE
WHEN THESE MEET
Battling Hurley and Charley
Grlffil. Promise Lively
Bout in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. speed aud ace
ton records win be in danger at the
National Athletic Club Friday night
when Battling Hurley and Charley
Griffin clash in ten-round bout.
Brooklyn stiH remembers the ten
round bout they had last year, which
resulted in a draw Battling Hurley
has long been knowneas one of the most
cyclonic youngsters in the East. From
the first bell he bores ia. with hook,
Jab. and swing he is after his opponent.
and in Griffith ne will meet a boy built
on mis- own scale. II was for that rea-
son only Johnny White, manager of the
National Club. brought the youngsters
together. II wanted an old-fashioned
boxing contest with plenty of life in If.
said Manager White yesterday, the
members OF the club want action. They
Ike 10 he stood up on their toes. and 1
am confident Hurley and Griffin viii
carry them of their feet
Griffin recently bested Bert Keyes at
the National Club and showed great
form in his contest with Tommy Murphy
in Boston Hurley has defeated nearly
all the crack Iightweights OF the East.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
MARATHON FEVER
STINGS SOLDIERS
Coast Artillery Corps Will
Start and Finish One
on Same Floor.

NEW YORK. Feb. Local amateurs
viii have an opportunity To run the
Marathon distance on Linc0lu's Birth
day, February y. for the most valuable
prizes ever offered probably i'm an ath-
Ietic event in this country.
The affair has been named the Brook
Iyn-Seagate Marathon, ana IS being pro-
NOTED by the Battery d Athletic Asso-
citation OF the Thirteenth Coast artillery
Corps, New York National Guard The
race is novel IN that it starts ia the ar
mory at Sumner and Jefferson avenues,
Brooklyn, where 5S5 yards viii be COW
cred. and finishes over two miles Of the
same board door after the runners have
gone to Seagate and back.
First place will be rewarded with a
trophy valued at $250. Prizes for sec
ond. third, fourth and fifth places are
valued. respectively at 500. $50. 500, and
$50. Five other prizes go to the next 10
finish, their total value being $3.50
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
Not Charles Webb Murphy,
, But the Yale Baseball
Captain.
NEED FOR STARS
CHANGES SYSTEM
Enterprising Leader Wants Best
Results, So AbandOnS ANA
teur Ideals.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. with
the advent Of big Ed Walsh, of the
Chicago Americans, as coach or Els
nine, the university has swung into
line again in favor of professional
coaching.
Every few years the war breaks out
sfresh between the advocates and the
enemies Of professional coaching This
year Capt. Fred Murphy. of the team,
believes It necessary TO brinS out the
best team possible He has given
Walsh control of the pitchers and
Walsh says that the tWirliug squad Is
a flne one full of promising big fell
lows who look Ike natural ball play
er6.'
Walsh succeeds a succession Of brill
liant professional coaches. who have
handled Yale's nine in the past Yale
had no professional coach till 1892, when
Henry Gruber, then a member of the
Cleveland club, was installed as Yale
first pro coach by Capt. William Ii
Murphy uncle OF the present captain,
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
DRISCOiL MUST
SET FAST PACE
VIII Have Clever Opponent
When He Meets Tommy
Langdon Tonight
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. L-Je

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l.-Jem
DriscolI. the champion English feath-
erWeizht. viii get a good trying out
tonight when he meets Tommy Lang
don, the most promising lad among
the feat1erweights Of this city
They are 10 meet at the Washing
ton Sporting club and are 10 weigh
ga at I26 pounds at o'clock Lang
don fully realizes that he has all 90
gain iu the bout with Driscou, and he
Eas prepared himself carefully. He is
~eadV 10 make the night or his life, as
Z win or q draw viii put him among
the first fight Of boxers iu his class.
He has q better chance with Driscoll
Than any man the Engllsnmau has
Fought, as NE is CIeveTCT than any one
Driscoll has met. and equally as good
= hitter as any Of them.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
HONEST
IN MERKLE CASE
Puliam Pays Tribute to Integrity Of New York Pitcher
and Cites Famous Dispute as Instance
Hall of Fame

to make affidavit that ne saw Merkie
touch second base. His testimony was
exactly opposite. He was one of the
very few that COTTOborate0 the state
n ents OF myself and Umpire Hank
O'Day as to the regrettable Inuddle-
II ever there was an object for
man to shade the truth, it presented
itself to MathewsOn when he was called
upon to file an affidavit A world s
championship hung in the balance. SO
did the pitching hOnOrs of the National
League, not 10 mention the sure divvy
of q worlds championship series. But
he cast il all aside, asFI sincerely be-
lieve. tor the very sake of truth and
honesty Now, who should succeed
more than a man of that stamp
McGinnity SuppIanted.
Il am going to put AIattys picture in
the hail OF fame continued PuIIiam,"
referring TO the art gallery III mis- sane
tum
THAT picture of Joe McGinnity that
has graced the place of prominence will
have to give way to Matty. He has
promised 10 pose for me, and we'll soon
have him framed and hung up. Wen
not part with the Iron Man by ID long
way, but Matty viii take precedence.
Jack BinBs, too Is going 10 be placed
in the limelight / nave an excellent
picture that is being decorated with the
worid-famCus g. Q. D.. Wen put al
the heroes in a row.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
ASK FOR WAIVERS
ON DUMMY TAYLOR
Giants Will Dispose of Man
Who Won Them Many
Games.

NEW YORK, Feb. Dummy Tay-
Tor, the most picturesque baseball player
on the diamond, is to pass out Of the
major league company.
Manager McGraw has asked for
waivers on the deaf mute A winning
pitcher up to two years ago. Taylor be
sides had endeared himself TO his club
mates bv his good humor. He began to
so back, but his drawing powers in ex-
hihition games kept him on the payroll
of the Giants.
Taylor began his baseball career in d
school out in Kansas. Later ne joined
the Southern League. from where he
went to the New York State League.
He was then bought by the Giants.
McGraw has also asked for waivers
on Brain, PfeiI. Becker, and Schneider.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
GUS WADE DOES
BOWLING STUNT

Wait q minute until somebody buys
3 medal The following dispatch from
che Palace bowling alleys tell bit Of
news about a neglected hero:
1T was noticed the other night when
Gus Wade was running the annex at
the Palace that ne felt in a practicing
mood He had the pin boy place No. /
on the spot, then a pin In the center
OF the alley, then one on the foul line.
Gus, using a duckpin ball, curved
same around the pin I'm the center OF
the alley and got No. ! pin eight times
out OF ten. He not only used the in
shoot, bat the OutShoOt as we'll He
certainly can curve that ball
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
SKATING CHAMPS
FOR GOTHAM RINK
Edmund Lamy Will Make His
First Appearance in
New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The interna-
tional skating championship races at
the St Nicholas rink on February s
VIII give local skating enthusiasts an
opportunity for the first time OF seeing
Edmund Lamys of Saranac Lake. IN
competition against Clarence Granger
and Phil KcaTney. In addition to these
invitations have been extended the fol-
lowing famous amateur skaters:
Lot Roe and Fred Rebsen, Toronto.
regarded as the two best amateurs in
Canada; .. Bush. Of Montreal. q one
armed skater; ollie Suthpeu OF Lons
Branch, n. J., A. c.; q. Anderson and
Harry kaad, of Chicago, Q. Fisher. of
Milwaukee. and c. Ahlr0th, of Duluth
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
DORANDO REFUSES
TO MEET HAYES
So Says Story From Chicago That
Sounds Like Press Agent
Yarn.

CHICAGO, Feb. l.-Promotera of the
four-cornered Marathon that was on the
book here for February q. with Do
rando, LongbOat. Shrubb, and Hayes as
contestants. are now busy trying to
smooth over an Outburst by the Italian
which threatens 10 break up all plans.
DOrandO refuses to race Hayes. Do
raudo says that he was fouled twice i'm
the New York race with Hayes.
IF I race with him again III carry
a gun In both hands" IS the way Do
rando puts IT,
The promoters are now considering
some way to compel the Italian to carry
out the contract he signed with them
and hint that they may have an in1UlC-
ton issued against DOTaudo.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
WELSH WILL BOX
YOUNG CORBETT
Clever EngliShman Agrees
TO Go Against Him in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I-Freddle
Welsh has wired from san Francisco
that he had accepted terms fer fight
with young Corbart before the West
Side Athletic Club here on February. %.
The bout is scheduled for twenty-five
rounds. the men TO meet at catch
weights.
Welsh, who claims the English light
weight championship, viii nave SPLEEN
did inducements and = cash bonus. Cor
5ett IS now III PitlsDUTg. where ne
lights Kid BOWseT on February 8. After
that mill he will return here and so n
training for the BritOn The knockout
administered Harry ferns by Corbetr
hero. recently has made the eX-champ-
ion q desirable eligible FOR promoters
and in consequence Lse has several chal-
lengeS.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
GEORGETOWN QUiNT
TO PLAY COLUMBIA
Coming Basketball Battle IN New
York Arousing Much
Interest.
Interest

NEW YORK, FEB. L-GeorgeJO
T1nfversftys basketball team viii be the
next opponent OF Columbia University
I'VE in a game 10 be played iu the Morn
Iugside Heights gymnasium next we'd
uesday night
Manager Hutchinson. Jl Columbia has
invited many OF the Georgetown alumni
10 this city "a attend the game and root
for their alma mater He evidently
reels that the boys viii need "a little
extra cheedne. judging By the speed
of the Columbia five iu tHeir recent
games.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
KETCHELLS COYNESS
WEARlES LANOFORD
Manager Says Negro Will Claim
Middleweight Title Pretty
Soon
Soon

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I've are
tired OF waiting for Stanley Ketchell to
come 20 terms. We have challenged
him for the mlddleweight title, and uu-
less he accepts by April /, we will claim
me championShiDr
With this statement. Joe WOoGman,
manager for sam LaugfOTd. the hard
hitting Boston negro, deposited Sl.uu
with John 7. Clark as a forfeit for a
match with the Montana fighter
Noodnau said that they would cut
Tho purse any way that suited keLCheA.
and would also offer to bet 5000 on the
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
FINAL TRAINING
FOR BIG EVENT
Longboat and Shrubb Settle Down
to Prepare For Next
Marathon.

NEW YORK. Feb. Tom Long
boat. the Cnondaga Indian. and Alfred
Shrubb, the great T. '.-r.
have begun the final g..
their Marathon race MA.
held on February s.
L0ngboaJ who ran iu fE s.-... 1920.
SATURDAY. night. returned 10 lls Grain
ing quarters at Allenhurst, X. j. early
rodav 10 wind up his training Shrubb
has entirely recovered from the in
Jury 20 his toe which uccCssiI Ia ted the
Dostponeneut OF the race last week
and from now on viii condition him
self 10 run the 20 miles and $50 yards.
his forte heretofore being races up TO
fifteen miles.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01

Christy BIathewson is as g.-4t an in
surarce agent as he is a baseball
pitcher.
He made the record stab in his new
profession recently when ne norm
swangIad Barney Dreyfuss into taking
cat a life insurance policy for 500 COO
With the document stiu wet he has
toned to President Harry Pulliam. OF
tie National League. to explain what a
&C cd fellow Barney is. The figures took
the breath out of Harry c. p. but he
was game,
Come around next month" the genial
president told Christy, land I'll help
you out. OF course, ] cannot do so
handsomely by y5u as Dreyfuss. But
If I can squeeze by the doctors I'll see
you get some kind of O. rabeof. I'll
gamble with the undertakes to help out
such a good fellow"
"A Clean Boy"
Whereupon the champion president
aired his views on insurance agents
and baseball pitchers in general
.Chusty's a clean boy" he continued.
Hes just as white as skillfui both on
and off the diamond. Some OF the news
papers said at the time OF the cele-
brated tie game that Matty was willing
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
HOLY NAME VS.. Y. M. c. A.

The Holy Name basketball team will
tackle the strong team representing the
Union station Y. NJ. c. a. this evening
at $780, at the station gymnasium. This
game VIII prove very interesting, as
both teams are in excellent form.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
= q = DRIVES OUT
- - -. RHEUMATISM

reality internal Inflammation diseased COnd
the blood cells which supply the noushment and strength
bodies Uric acid, irritating inaamuatory
emulation into the circulation because of physical Irregularities
then instead of nourng and invgOng the body the blood
ttes infmes the different tissues muscles and
dagreeabe dangerous of Rheumatism be
uaneuy until every particle the driven from the blood
this perfect blood purifier It down
the very of the trouble purfes and cnse the circulation
the blood and completely drives Rheumatism the
soothing lotions used for the
poay relief and they bring but cannot be effected until
the blood and
a rch sustaining fluid bring
with Rheumatism Book Rheumatism
and medical advice free toAll who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz. ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
REAL FAINT.

Sadie-Did you ever faint2
Susfe-Once. But 7 bumped my
head so hard that / tainted really and
truly, and I've never tried IL again
Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1909-02-01
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE SB'' ia. s

washtngton's Oldest SpeciaItst-57
YEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES; also stomach,
lungs, catarThs liver, EeSSs. asthma. kidneyE.
bladder structure. discharges general ami
speclaI weakness and disability. blood
and skin diseases Special and private
ailments cured quickly. Consultation free
Private waiting room Tor laiies Hours 10
70 4 Tuesday and Saturday nights, 20 5.
SUNDAYS, 10 b -. Chandler Building, Ele-
vator and Phone dealt
The Washington times., 1909-02-01

II. NJ Venable. Y. n. l., Virginia.
J. x. Mecreedy, Y. NJ. l., Virginia.
r. s. PatJison, v. rs. l., Virginia.
F. w. Adams, Y. NJ T.. Virginia
y. M McRae. Y. NJ. T., Virginia.
z. NJ Bumacker. V. NJ. T., Virginia
A S. Crockett. V. NJ l.. Virginia.
II. J. Porter. '. NJ. T.. Virginia
II. X Smart. w. & l.. Virginia
Q. g. Osbourn. w. &, l.. Virginia
II. A. Den, ". g. l.. Virginia,
n g. Bryd, Gurley. Washington. D. H.
Il Il. Hannis. W. & L., Virginia.
q. "a Stein. w. g. t. Virginia.
T. NJ HOFFMAN, ". 81 l.. Virginia.
J. NJ Montgomery, N. d l., Nirsiuia.
VI. J. Glasgow. w. s. L., Virginia.
George BOYD, ". 4 J., Virginia.
9. Moore w. & L., Virginia.
+. r. sullivan, Y. Al. c. A. Washing
II. Pieper, G.. 4. V. Maryland.
Y. II. Brown, Westminster. Mary
q. Hunt, c. Il s.. Washington, .. G.