davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

The above is the name Of Ger
man chemical, which is one of
the maLy valuable ingredients of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexa-
methylenetetramine is recogniz-
ed by medical text books and au-
thorities as uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine. Take Fo-
ley's Kidney remedy as soon as
you notice any irregularities. and
avoid a serious malady. B. B.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

People who have been preparing to
celebrate the centenary Of the birth of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning next year
will be surprised to learn. that their
history date man is about three years
behind time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

The student OF farming by mail"
who starts in wondering whether to-
matoes and wberries grow In the
ground VIII be likely to need post.
graduate course on when to buy milk
and give the old COW vacation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04
AL Yourself ths Ousrtiop.

Why not use Chamberlain lini-
ment when you have rheumatism
We feel sure that the result will
be prompt and satisfactory. 1t
has cured others, why not you?
Try it. 1t costs hut triefle. Price
% cents; large size so cents. For
sale bv II. T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

Again the hungry magazine editor
laments the dearth Of good novels by
American authors. Where all life ia
keyed to the question, Are you max
Ing any money!" 1t Is folly to expect
romantic feeling and emotion to take
root.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

A certain father. who is fond OF
putting his boys through natural
history examinations. is often sur
prised BY their mental agility.
He recently asked them to tell him
"what animal is satisfied with the
least nourishment. " "The moth, -
one of them shouted confidently.
ut eats nothing but holes. .
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

A number of students from q
German university were drinking
in beer garden. A self satisfied
looking American said 10 one of
the shortest and stoutest Dutchman !:
81 let YOU 50 you can't drink
seven schooners of beer"
'The Dutchman hestitated,
then declined the bet and left the
room. In ten minutes he came
putting back, hurried up to the
American and exclaimed: ~ will
dake der bet The beer was or
dered and the Dutchman. in the
presence of an admiring and en-
vious company. quickly drank the
seven schooners. The 50 was
paid over and the American asked:
"Would you mind telling me why
you went ont before you took the
bet?"
"Nein; to see could l drink der
seven schooners, WHAT"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

A stitch in time will save you
money when your shoes need re-
pairing. Take them 10 w. L. Bur
ton, in Barrett's harness shop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04
Warrant Call

All warrants against the Village
of Emmett, will be paid if present
ed to the treasurer. No interest
paid after February 6, 1909.
V. I. Craig. clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

The grange discourages litigation. 1t
acquaints the farmer with the fellow
on the other side OF the line fence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

Use Worcester salt for your meat.
Worcester salt goes asfar again
as any other salt. Crosson keeps
it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

Changers farms should be the model
farms of the town. Are they?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

II you are carrying grange fire In.
surance, see that your dues are paid
up. That's condition of your policy
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

New Hampshire state grange vii
meet at Portsmouth on Dec. 1911.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

The National cloak, suit and
shirt manufacturers association
has decided that woman for next
spring and summer will be built
on vertical lines; that is, her
garb will be. The skirts will be
narrower and the sleeves tighter,
according to these men who dictate
the fashions. There is an advant-
age in all this, aside from the saw
ing of cloth Pude men will have
a plausible excuse for not offering
their seat in a crowded car to the
ladies. A woman who cannot sit
down will have no use for a seat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

A curious inquirer wants to
know what are the sister states. >
We should judge that they are ::
Miss OUR, the Misses Sippi, Ida
flo, Mary Land, Callie Fornia,
Allie Bama, Louisa Anna. Della
Ware and Mimi Sofa.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

Never say man. but men; nor
women, but woman, for the world
has thousands of men and only
one woman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

We hear a great deal Of talk about
good money. by which seems to be
meant much money. How large must
1t be before it becomes tainted?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

A woman's club recently dis
cussed the question, care Hus-
bands Worth Having?" That's
easy. Some is and some AIM >
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

There is this difference between
Emperor William and an Emmett
land owner. When Bill gets hard
up he sells castle; when the En-
NETT mans exchequer becomes ex
hausted he sells an acre OF bench
land.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

Tie mind OF man is constituted to
remember pleasure and forget pain.
Therefore 1t is not natural to pay
debts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-02-04

Undoubtedly the baldheaded breth-
rem will have to have their halos pad
ded or their pink polls will suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
SOCIETY EVENT ON SATURDAY.
Georgetown's Annual Contest With
Princeton to Be Big Affair.

According to a time-honored custom,
the Georgetown University base ball man.
agement has designated the Princeton
game of next Saturday as the annual
base ball society affair of the Blue and
Gray school, Besides the usual crowd of
loyal supporters, all the prominent Wash
ington alumni of both universities are ex-
pected to be on hand and many more
well known men who come from other
alma matters. Last year rain prevented
the first game with the Tigers being
played. but the Monday battle was
watched by the largest and most en-
thusastic crowd of the year, among
which were many of the leading men,
bers of the Washington smart set.
There will also be an extra attraction
for followers of the city's high schools, as
Logan Cunningham. the ex-Central star,
who has become one of the best known
athletes at the Princeton school. will be
in the box when that team lines up
against Georgetown. Ever since last Sep
TENDER the local lads feats have been
the subject of much comment by the local
press, but Saturday will be the first
chance yet given to his old schoolmates
and friends to see him in action as a
varsity satellite. A large number of the
Central boys are planning to give him a
royal welcome and to cheer for the visit
ing team along with the rest of the
Princeton following in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
Ignorance Likely to Prove Costly in
Tournament Play.

All clubs holding membership In the
United States Golf Association are being
supplied with books of the new rules con-
tanning the American interpretations. In
some instances clubs have sent for a
sufficient number of extra copies to sup
ply all their members. as it is quite the
thing these days for devotees Of the game
to make a study of the rules. Already
several we'll known players through
thoughtlessness have got into difficulties
Even on the other side, shortly after the
new St Andrews rules went into effect.
James Braid early in a match proceeded
to brush the line of his putt, whereupon
his opponent promptly claimed the hole
That probably will serve TO keep this
change fresh in the open champions
memory.
This rule, however. is not so drastic as
some seem TO think. While brushing the
line Of putt Is prohibited. the rule also
states that dung, wormcaSts. snow and
ice may DE scraped aside with the club,
but the club must not be laid with more
than its own weight on the ground, nor
may anything be pressed down either
with the club or in any other way. At
match play a violation of this rule in
ours loss of the hole. while at medal play
the penalty is two strokes.
There is now no loophole for those who
have ever sought to bar stymies. For in
stance rule states that when the balls
shall be played first The special rule ID,
reads: "On the putting green If the COM
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR GEORGETOWN
Defeats Washington College in
Well Played Game.

Mike" Thompson lined his men from
Washington College against the George
town varsity base ball team on the var
sity diamond yesterday afternoon, and the
boys from Chestertown made good
showing. being in the running from the
start The contest only lasted six in
nings. and when time was called the
visitors were only two runs behind the
Hilltop collegians. the final score being
) to ;.
Georgetown took the opportunity offered
it to try out several of the new candidates
for the team, and all showed varsity
caliber. OF these Dusan. the former
Technical High School base ball star who
is making a strong bid for a position
in the Blue and Gray outfield, made the
best showing. He handled his only
chance in left field, which was a difficult
fly ball. in classy style and succeeded
in lining out two safeties out of three
times up. one of which went for two
sacks.
Tho visitors proved the most dangerous
in the third round. but threw away their
best chance of evening things up by care
less base running.
Georgetown outbatted it's opponents.
the honors for long hits going to Mayock
and Macdonald. who slammed out a
home run and three-bagger, respectively.
For Washington College Noonan and
Turner did the best batting, each Sc
curing two bingles off the substitute
Georgetown twirlers. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
FAvoR1TEs AT SANTA ANITA.
Ride of Kennedy in Fifth Is Under
Investigation.


LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 7.-Fa-
vorites captured five out of seven
events at Santa Anita yesterday aft
ernoon. The stewards did not regard
the defeat of ]. H. Reed. odds-on ia
vorite in the fifth race, favorably. and
the ride of Jockey Kennedy is under in
vestigation. Summary:
First race. mile: selling-Iiberto. 81 (Rice). is
to S, won: Orena, % Pagel. to 2. second; Bon
Ton. 81 (B. Wilson,, 20 to L third. Time. LAO.
Evs ode Ra Me M,1m Ea1et Lucy
Gregg and TeO Beach also ran.
Second race. four furlongs; pursenC. II. Pat,
tp los to los
Z to 2. third Time. OF. Bay Bride; J.; VI.
Third race. mile: sellinsNc. ". Burt. 100
page, II to 5. won: Buchanan. 81 u. Hogg), 6
to /. second; Frar of Elgin. lO1 B. Wilson,. 20
Agnes Virginia, Audubon. Paladini. Light Com
edy, Joe coyne. Bye Bye II, Sink Spring. Illusion
and Dredger also ran.
dicap-Glorio, III Henry, even; won: Gowan:
Pase!, 2 to /, third. Time. 1.24 2-5. Mark An
Fifth race seven furlongs-Ethel Day. 1O4
HowelD. to l, won: J. H. Reed. 1O1 (Kenne-
g to t. sssond ms E: Gsp 1ss Gs
skill. Calendar and Riheman also ran.
sixth race. mile and half: selling -Beauclere.
ll5 Preston, to 5: won: IS, st. nario. 11s Rice!,
third. Time. 2.33 ID. RubinOn. Rotrou and
Vanen also ran.
seventh rec selling s1 and na, half
Ia q. Howard. 4 to i. second: Watiere loo
(Retig,. 40 to /. third. Time, 1.20 Dandy Fine,
merito. Melton Cloth. DIR. Mayer. Memo Shurtz
and rrometheds also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
JUMPERS REACH PIMLICo.
Mr.. Tompkins, the Horseman, Has
UNIQUE String.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 7.-Gwynn
Tompkins. the we'll known Virginia owner
and trainer Of jumpers. arrived at Piml-
CO yesterday morning. Besides a formd-
able bunch of timber toppers. among them
being Jimmy Lane. St Nick. Kentucky
Beau, LOudon Light, Tyro. kurokI. "a
bochon, Selectus. Tampico. Sunglow and
four two-year-olds. there are also two
monkeys.
The monkeys. Jerry and Jennie. are the
mascots of the stable and are carried
along an omen of good LUCY Mr..
old darby owned by his father down or
the Virginia plantation before the civil
war. Even if there was no luck in him
at ALL he said. Il would keep him with
the stable as a reminder of pleasant days
long ago.
About the stable the boys believe that
Jerry Is intimately acquainted with every
horse in the barn. One of the boys said
yesterday morning, as all hands were
busy unpacking the traps and getting
things In shape. that while the monkey
was unable to talk, he could make all
sorts of signs with his eyes and mouth.
When Jimmy Lane walks by here,
the boy said, Jerry will give him sly
look out of the corner of his eye. as
much as to say, Jimmy, you re winner.
When one of those frisky two-year-olds
passes. Jerry simply bats his eyes and
backs off out of danger
Mr.. Tompkins' string was out bright
and early this morning for a gallop.
Ernest Utterbach and Courtney Smith,
both from Virginia, also arrived yester-
day. Both stables contain seven horses.
all of them jumpers. Yesterday the
weather was ideal for breezing, and most
of the trainers took advantage OF 1t. The
first batch of horses was on the track be-
fore o'clock, and until after 10 there was
not a time that one or more of the ponies
were not moving over the fast track
Supt. Bremen said that the track was
in fine condition at present. The only
thing that is troubling him now is the
scarcity of stalls. Every one at the track
is engaged and more are needed.
The superintendent was busy all day
preparing the jumps for the timber top
pers. When the jumps are finished every
thing will be in readiness for the opening
day of what, it is thought, will be the
biggest meeting in years
Fred Presgraves' big string was out
early, and most of them given slow work
outs. The stable seems to be fast getting
into trim and great things are expected
from 1t by the wise ones when the barrier
goes up.
Anthony Allen, one of the best colored
trainers of jumpers in the business. was
out with his string of jumpers. including
Monkey Puzzle, Alabama and Hartwell.
1t was all the boy could do to keep Mon
key Puzzle from getting away from him
as the trio galloped around the track Inc
bunch broke at the stand and galioped a
mile at just a little better than two
minute gait. Monkey Puzzle was in front
all the way round. Flippins, Waterway
and Impertinence took the jumps on the
schooling grounds on the back side with
such ease and. grace that all who saw
them declared that both might bring
home the coin during the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
JOE MADDEN IN HANDICAP.
Beat Royal Tourist and Was as Good
as Is to l.

OAKLAND, Cal, April LONG shots
were in evidence at Emeryvile yester-
day. One Of the upsets came in the Kerr
handicap. for which Royal Tourist was a
pronounced favorite. The start was
struggling and the favorite and Booger
Red were away none too we'll. Joe Mad
den, 10 to 1, closed fast and won from
Blagg. with Booger Red third. F. Nue.
gent fell at the start, but Upton escaped
injury. Summary:
First race; four furlongs: purse-vancouver
Belle. 10 dKirschbaum,. y to !. won: Electro,
lRoss,. to i. third Time. 0.49 is. Good
Ship. Yuba. Miss Picnic. Phoronis. Lena Merle.
also
Second race: six furlongs: selling Fordello.
los to g. Ton Rn Julia rH Ss d1G aP
to 1. third Time. la As. Pimkim. Blue
Heron; ST Francis. Hereafter. Deneen and Ro-
Third race; mile and a sixteenth: selling
Colonel White IA tStuartl, to l won: Brook,
no 20 tb,rd to Gs,sl III
Cigar Lighter. Minot Aftermath Gene Russell.
Saint Modan. Netting. Billy Watkins and King
| Fourth race: Futurity course; Kerr handicap
Joe Madden. LOG tBurns,. IS to I. won: Blagg.
1Taplin,. Is to 2 third. Time. 10 s-5. Royal
Tourist. Jeanne Dare, Gemmell and +. Nuegent
also
Fifth race: mile and sixteenth; selling
tTaplin). Is to 2: second; Cadichon: Ill lKirsch-
to Rsn third r,ndp pe W. Las 81 Is
| foot and Kermit also ran
Sixth race; mile; purse -. schleswig: ~
! to 2. second; Ak s.r Ben. IL (Sullivanl. Is
tnlla. Gatjen Lass Faneull Hall Bishop ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
COURT TENNIS.
DR.. Derby Defeats J. A. L. Blake in
Championship Tourney.

BOSTON. April 7.-Through the default
of ]. H. Morgan of New York and by de-
feating ]. A. L. Blake of this city yester-
day, DR.. c. s. Derby of Boston reached
the final round of the amateur court ten
mis- championship tournament being played
at the Tennis and Racquet Club. DIR.
Derby will play the winner of the joshua
Crane-Foxhall P. Keene match, which
comes this afternoon. in the final r. round md
final will meet Jay Gould for the cham
pionship.
The default of Mr.. Morgan upset the
tournament play considerably, as it AL
lowed Mr.: Blake and Dr.. Derby to s settle e
the question Of supremacy day aheaa
of the schedule. The match was a good
one to witness. DE-. Derby winning by the
hepan the match in a rush and took the
first set so handily that It looked x IKE Re "a
showed good form and won out. The
fourth and fifth sets were won by Dr. Dr.
Derby only after strenuous work, In
which he demonstrated just enough SUI
periority to get the necessary points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
READY FOR COLUMBIA.
Georgetown Expects to Defeat the
Nine From Morninpside HEIGHTS.

With the redoubtabe Lee in the pitch
ers box and Capt. Mitenberger on first
base. the star aggregation of balltossers
from Columbia University will line up
against Georgetown tomorrow on the lat
ter's field to decide the rubber made by
the outcome of the battles of the past
two springs. In 1907 as will be readily
recalled, the Gothamites eased over a
pretty surprise on the locals by capturing
almost the opening game of the season
to the tune of 6 to 4. Last year the Blue
and Gray retaliated by bagging a very
close contest. the final score being 6 to g.
So now the scales hang even. and the
supremacy awaits the victors of tomor-
| row.
The lads across the creek will have
on hand their strongest lineup, with
Duffy behind the bat. and Sitterding on
third base. The coach decided last night
| to use Capt. Cantwell against Fordham
| today and to save Harry Devine for the
contest with the New Workers.. The rest
of the men will be on their regular jobs
and will be there strong.
Not much is known of the Gothamites'
strength in comparison with the Hilltop
pers. but past experience has shown that
Columbia can be relied upon to send out
a pretty formidable bunch of sphere
4
course is on the rubber for there are
few twirlers in the colleges on a par
with Lee, the speedy southpaw. He il
was who did so nobly against the locals
a year ago. and this time he says he will
do better. as he has a great ambition to
| win his game with Georgetown. The COM
piete lineup follows: Schmidt. left field
O'Connell. third base; Schaefer. center
field: Osterhout. right field; Miltenberger
Captain. first base; Denslow, catcher
Wardlow second base; Landers, short
stop; Lee. pitcher.
1t was learned yesterday that Ecken-
rode. Georgetown's diminutive backstop,
who is the first understudy for Duffy
would not be able to again don a mitt
until after Easter on account of a wound
| on his catching hand. This lad is as good
as the best OF them in most departments
| of his position. and. If anything should
happen to Duffy, his absence would be
greatly felt. as Sitterding would then
have to be shifted from the infleld to be-
hind the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
ST. PAUL IN SUNDAY
SCHOOL LEAGUE

The Sunday School League base ball
officials for this season held the second
meeting of this year last night and ad-
mitted the ST. Paul Methodist nine to
fill out the list of six teams that will
he represented in the organization this
summer.
The roster now includes teams repre-
sentins the following churches: Bethany.
Ninth. Peck Memorial. Langdon Meth
odist. Hamline and ST. Paul's Every nine
has garnered together a capable bunch
% ball tossers. and ii is easily predicted
the race will be closely contested from
the start.
Plans and preparations for drawing up
the schedule for this season were also
adopted last night President Stokes has
had men planning how to get the grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
DAVE NICHOLSON, AT 5 TO 1,
Was Only Outsider Getting First
Money at Jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April Five
heavily played favorites won yesterday
at Moncrief Park. Dave Nicholson, at )
toll. being the only outsider getting first
money. Hot weather prevailed and the
track was heavy. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Alice. LOT (Burton) !
to 3. won: Dispute 112 Hartym), 4 to 5, sec.
ond Harkaway. los (Brannon). out. third Time,
1.19 2-5 o. U. Kid. Tuscan, Gold and Charlotte
Hamilton also ran.
Second race, three and a half furlongs-Dave
Nicholson. lib tTroxlerk 5 to 1. won: Lou Ian
Ter. ITO tBrannOnl, to 10. second: Johnny Wise,
113 tGore). out, third. Time. o. IS. Kiddy Lee
and Sylph also ran
Third race; mle-gelle Scott, 1903 GovelD. q
to 5, won: Elysium. 50 fBrannonl, to 2, second;
Joe 'Fallert. 1l5 Grvin). 2 to 1. third. Time:
LAT 40. Judge Dundon, Ben Double. Icaria and
Merry Belle also
Fourth race. six furiongs.sally Preston. los
Martin), even: won; Font: 1O1 taollns). to 3.
second; Ray Thompson. liz Young. out. third.
Time, 119 Billy Hibbs John Garner, Sudden
Start. Bosserian and Water Lake also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Nettie Carita, 100
Reid). to 1. won; Goldspink. 1O7 Smith, to
!; second; d.. Moscow Belle; 100 Io,elp t. s.
Bosom Friend. Merrygo. Profitable. Jupitcs. Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

Cobb. the only Georgia peach. has
amassed a batting average of 4ss for
the practice games.
When Joe Cantilion asserts that Wal
| ter johnson is the greatest pitcher in the
world because he is twenty years of age
| and in the American League he is proffer-
i ing two unassailable reasons-Boston
| Post.
was with the Browns in Houston, has
been ordered east to join the New Bed
ford New England League team.
Ira Plank a brother of Eddie Plank of
the Athletics, has signed to play with
Northampton of the Connecticut League.
Plank lives near Gettysburg. Pa.
| Louisville turns out most of the bats
| used in the big leagues. Every team that
has been there this spring has visited the
factories to get seasons supply of clubs.
| With six new faces in as many man.
agerial berths In the American and Ma
| tional leagues this year there'll be quite
| a heap of work done In cleaning the rocks
out of the rough paths. or perhaps other
| wise.
Roger Bresnahan says his Cardinals are
going after the "one-run" games this
year. If a team could win all the games
1t loses by one run during the season in
addition to it's other games. it would be
likely to win the pennant in any league.
| Rube Waddell joined the st. Louis
| Browns at Louisville yesterday. He was
left behind at Houston. Tex. Friday. to
fulfill vaudeville engagement RUDE
| won't be allowed to "act' any more this
season. according to McAleer. but Mac
probably means ''act on the stage"
The Cornell nine went down to glorious
f! defeat at the hands of the Georgetown
nine in their game at Washington the
! score being close. to- 4. That Capital
| city team, by the ay, is some nine. and
it would not be surprising IL they were
acknowledged the champions of the collie
giate world this season.-New York Jour-
nal.
Fielder Jones Is still In the lumber belt.
but big Ed Walsh will line up with the
White Sox, SO that now c. Comiskey is
entitled to soft pedal on the c. @. D.
The absence of Hal Chase the great
first sacker, will be big handicap to
the reorganized Yanks. especially as the
opening of the season is SO near at hand.
Manager Stallings has not been drilling