davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Hun-Mofan. Efrors = Connolly, Goodridge
Meswed. Wiedensysr; Stolen basss-Csihoun,
out-.By Bledsett. 10; BY Goodridee. g. Bases
on ban:-0n blodEstt. 1; on Goodridse, T.
Hughes Of Washington. Time Of game~i hour
and 81 minutes. ""'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Eddie Summers. formerly pitcher
with the Detroit Tigers, has been en-
gagged az coach of the base ball squad
of Wabash University at Crawfords-
Vile, Ind. Summers lives rear Craw-
, louisville. at Ladoga, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Substitutions-Miss Carter for Miss Hotch-
kiss, Miss Hotchkiss for Miss Callihan. Miss
Taylor for Miss bennington. Goals from field
Miss Seibold 20. Miss Reh 81. Miss Irons
f:l. Goals from foul---Mss SeiboId t2l. Miss
Zesinger ial. Referees-Mss Baker, George
Washington Miss Preston, Temple. Time Of
liaivps-2O minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

August Hermann is president and
Robert II. Baugh vice president of a
company that will build a half million
mingham, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Between Us Wins Second Race.

Between Us, VINO came up from tne
south. was a handy winner of the sec
ond, a selling affair at five and hall
furlongs, and Outlook, who was the
paddock tip, got home in the third
Brandywine had lot of bad luck In
this race He was shut off at the upper
turn just when he was making his rur
and fought 1t out gamely In the stretch
run, but he could not reach.
Rustling Brass was In running
mood in the fifth. He got away flying
and in the stretch ran away with little
Jarboe He was so full of running that
after the finish he kept on going anG
didn't stop until he had twice made the
circuit of the course.
tage of good rider. when Johnny Nc
TaEgart put it all over Metcalf or
Yodeles. Mary Warren was off In front
but Metcalf went after her. and McIag'
CART wisely took back. Then he came
again in the stretch and snatched the
race in the last fifty yards. Col. Cute
Illus, a we'll played good thing in the
last was much the best, but he Wor
only by a head.
Jockey sehemmerhorn was suspended
for six days by Starter Dade Tor dis
obedience at the post
Mary Warren and Marshon both pull
ed up lame after their races.
The summaries.
First race, purse, $500: maiden two-year-olds
four furlongs-Great Dolly, 1903 (Hanoverl
1920, s41O $3.50, won: DR.. Nelson, IL:
tButwel), $40. 500. second; Waukeag. IL:
trroxI.r,, 80, third. Time. 0.4s 2-5. Dandy
FAY. Ayers, AIvord, Grand Jury, Haitian ant
My Girl also ran.
Second race. purse $500 selling; th.ss,ye a.
I1s tMetcaif). $3.50, $40, sa.4o. won; Ina
Casea, Il2 tschsmmerhorn). $3.50. third. Time
los IS. Galeswinthe. Freda johnson. Tribolo
Juliet Ghes.erGn ~ W Ws;.. y Ls oFme' PM
Third race, purse. 800; four-year-olds and
upward; six iurlongs-outlook. loe Horchnnd,
xs sso Wsn Aassn LOS a Mosatsn
cold. Counterpart, Otis True. servicence. HUI
Fourth race. Inaugural handicap; purse. 5000
IsI.a Is = y i Is
Time LIS Is. Brooms Edge. Judge Wright ant
Republican publ also ran: ,loo. t,rs. ,ro,,. .,t
H E2.,, :' nis 5sTs s ana sftsn ~on
s.s,.rd III Is sr Tn.
l.47 As. barshon, Mamie McDee. Dcndel and
Tom Hancock also ran.
mile and seventy yards-Mary Warren, Ill q
r. (Getcalp: $3.50, s. 90, second; Euterpe, III
Muzan,i. Water Lad and Cuttyhunk also ran.
Seventh race. purse. $500; three -year-oIds ana
's aa . and
Harry Lauder. Ios !seh.mmerGern}, s.. 50
let. Rose Juliette. Miss waters and richard
Langdon also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
FAIR HELEN winner
Beats FIittergoId and Republi-
can In Feature at Bowie.
| BIG CROWD TURNS OUT
outsiders Capture Majority Of
Events, Col. Gutelius Being
Longest Price Horse.

Inc eastern racing season WIS opeiieu
yesterday at Prince Georges Park in
Maryland under suspicious conditions
Smiling skies, etched with laceltke
clouds that gave assurance of continu-
ing sunshine. made the afternoon ideal
for the sport. The crowd came from all
parts of the east where racing is a ia
vorite sport. and 1t was representative
gathering. The track. notwithstanding
the Indictment weather Of the last few
days, was in fine shape.
Good Prices Prevail.
There were seven races on the card
and, though there were no big surprises,
the prices paid in the mutuels on all the
winners were good. The inaugural
handicap, which was the fourth race,
was the program feature. Flittergold. a
Gold. and therefore full brother to the
great horse Fair Play. was the big tip
for the race. but the winter track
players, who had seen Fair Helen. race
down at Havana. pinned their faith to
the little Broomstick mare, while Re-
publican, an old Bowie favorite. had a
strong following. Republican came onto
the track led by a groom. but when he
had made his way almost to the post he
broke away and ran nile and half.
That settled his chances. and the back
ers of Flittergold were confident
Starter Dade sent the field away we'll
aligned. and Fair Helen and Judge
Wright were the first to show in front.
Flittergold joined them on the back
stretch. and at the far turn he looked to
have an excellent chance. but just when
his supporters looked for him to come
on. Flittergold disappointed. Johnny Nc
Taggart kept Fair Helen going, but she
was firing fast. and right at the end
Redland, an outsider. closing strongly
got uncomfortably close. Fair Helen
lasted long enough to win by head
while Flittergold was an easy third.
The Garth family sent DIR. Nelson to
the post In the opening race, for maiden
two-year -olds, and they would have
started the season with winner had
the colt not been green. DR.. Nelson
was of flying and showed a great turn
of speed, but he was bearing out all
through the running and Butwell could
not keep him straight. The result was
that Great Dolly. a daughter of Great
Heavens and Dolly Bultman, got to the
wire half length in front. Billy"
Garth did not think his horse quite
keyed up for a bruising race and he
was right, for there is little doubt that
had he been to the races before, Dr.
Nelson would have won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
MILAN is EARNED TO
NEWARK INTERNATIONAL

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Manager Williams of the Bureau of
Engraving team wants his players to
report this morning at the grounds at
LIST and NJ streets northeast for prac-
tice. Manager Williams expects to
have his squad out today and again to-
O'Clock.
The Home news., 1916-12-15
HAULED IN" TWO PERSONS.

SSFor saving two persons from drowning, Girl Guide, Joyce Buck ley Yeoman, aged thirteen, of Prest- wich, has received the bronze medal of the British Royal Humane society.
 sWhile bathing at Llanfairfechan she saw a man and girl in difficulties. In correct life-saving fashion she took the man by the head and, with the girl clinging to the mans arm, : she brought them safely to shore.
 'She then dashed off to breakfast. Questioned as to why she was late, she said. Oh, I've just been hauling in two people,"
The Home news., 1916-12-15
THE WIND TRAVELLER
By lZoLA FORESTER.
s44E44E4344*E4E4*4EEEE&'

For the past month the studio direct ly opposite the library windows had been most interesting. Evidently it was occupied by sculptor. She caught glimpses of clay models and plaster casts on long bare shelves. It looked cool and restful in the room. There were long, dark, green-mesh curtains at the windows and north skylight overhead. Regarding it all once more, Peggie turned and resumed writing to her best chum at college, Nan Carruthers.
 ''He works necessarily. think the new one is Diana because she seems to carry a quiver, but maybe it's 8 Greek girl with a jug, mean jar. Oh, Nan, how wonderful it must be to really live right in an art atmos- phere. You don't know how interest ing he looks, though, Nan, and I don't even know his name. I don't even want to know it. Distance lends so much enchantment to this special view"
 OS61S. 1Ou IO WduLCu dC CAO phone,' called Frances from below. Mothers at Peabody & Weston's, and she can't remember whether you said to get raisin color or more on the hyacinth.'
 Peggie went down quickly, without irritation at the Interruption. In fact, Peggie hardly knew what irrita- tion meant. She had been blest at birth, the family said, with unfailing good temper. The world was rose color to her and infinitely good to live in. She patted Jacks head lov- ingly as he wedged by her on the stairs, and tried to think just what would be best to tell her mother so she would really get the right tone. Her voice fioated clearly upstairs, while Jack strolled into the library with captive ant in a capsule box and several peanuts in his pocket.
 Why, dear, it's a sort of betwixt and between. No, no, not true raj sin tint. Remember, amethystine in dull glow. All right, dear. Thanks so much.'
 Jack squeezed by her again on her way upstairs and smiled seraphically. with his hands behind him. He was seven and utterly full of guile. In the
The Home news., 1916-12-15
Guardians Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the do, cretal order of the Probate Conrt of the Northern District If Woodruff County Arkansas made and entered on the Eth, dav of December 1916, in a certain cause pending in said Court in which Lee Huddleston by his Guardian G. w. Huddleston, in an Ex parte Petition present said cause to the Court, the un. dersigned as said Guardian will offer for sale at Public vendue to the highest bidder, no bid to he considered for less than three fourths of the appraised value, in front of the Bank of McCrory in the Town of McCrory in the Northern District of Woodruff County, between the hours for judicial sales, on Saturday the 9th. day of January 1917, an un- divided One Half Interest in and to the following described real estate situated in the Northern District of Woodruff County, to- witt
 1.-The South West of the North East; The North West of the South East; The North Half of the Fractional South West, all situated in Section 19 Township 8 North Range 1 West and the South West of the South West of Section 20 Township 8 North Range West"
 Terms of sale: Approved SC. curity not less than three months,
 Given under my hand this Eth. day of December, 1916.
 G. w. HUDDLEsTON.
 Guardian of Lee Huddleston.
 Adv. 12-84t
The Home news., 1916-12-15
TOPIC FOR POOR MEN.

"Here comes a man with pet economic theory"
 "What shall we do?'
 q know. I'll introduce you as a man who has pot of money"
 sWell?"
 ''Then he'll know right away that you're not interested in any economic theory"
The Home news., 1916-12-15

Don't you, really? Perhaps ,r,. as l do among the gods has mada r nVlns superstltlous. l should have Ni baoe ne afraid not to take their gift" Oeen T sent it over," Jack exn,.,n., gravely. You ought to thank I,alled nsau Peggie did not reply, but ,,.,, smile curved the corners Nttle mouth. ner Copyright. 1915, by Mcclure Newsn..
 Syndicate.) -'0"spaper
The Home news., 1916-12-15

room below he worked 1eisurely, hap oily, constructing his balloon from a nice, oblong cream sheet of paper cov- cred with Peggie's rather large hand writing. And finally he launched it, his wind traveller, from the broad bay window, and eyed it rapturously as the breeze caught it and bore it straight up and over the way. It rocked and dallied it, it coquetted with it like a leaf, and finally it bore it lazily into the open window of the studio opposite, where Winthrop Ab- bolt worked on the new design for the municipal fountain, a Nereid holding up a dolphin.
 It lay on the floor near his foot, and as he stepped back he glanced down and read:
 "He works incessantly. I think the new one-maybe it is Greek girl with a jug.'
 Right here the labor for the foun- tain stopped. Winthrop took the little paper balloon and slowly opened it. He read it over carefully, looked around at the open skylight, and went to his window to test the way of the wind. And he saw the launcher of aircraft at the bay window opposite, a round-faced, curly haired laddie who waved at him excitedly and called, "Did you get it?'
 And then at the window above ap- peared a face that might have posed for his own fair Nereid maiden, a startled, wide-eyed, anxious face that vanished almost instantly, and Win throp prepared to return the wind traveller.
 Peggie did not appear at that first visit, but when he dined there, two weeks later, shy-eyed and rather cool in manner, Peggie sat next to her mother, and she wore the gown the tint of a California grape bloom. Win throp thought she looked clad in cloud of dawn, with her slender white throat above and gray eyes and chest nut hair.
 He listened mechanically to his hosts congratulations. The Nereid was accepted. MT. Chalmers was the chairman of the municipal committee on art. But Jack, sitting beside Fran ces on the opposite side of the table, knew far more than his father of the workings of their distinguished guests mind. After dinner, just for a mo- ment, Winthrop found her standing with Jack at the bay window, and joined them. Jack smiled up at him.
 T sailed it out of this window" he said.
 God bless you, Jack" murmured Winthrop fervently, and Peggie flushed. He bent over her longingly. Does distance really lend so much entertainment, lady fair? Are you angry with me or the wind, Pier rette?''
 "I don't think you should have read it, said Peggie, trying to look twen-
The Home news., 1916-12-15
DON'T CARRY GERMS TO BABY.

If you must kiss the baby don't do it just after you get home from office or afternoon tea, and especially if you rode home on street car. Dr. Fife Lobdell issued this warning at hospital clinic. She said there are all sorts of germs lurking about after street car ride.-Exchange.
The Home news., 1916-12-15
A POSSIBLE REASON.

.FWhy is the stork picked out as the bird to travel with the doctor ?" q think it must be because he's got such beautiful bill.o
The Home news., 1916-12-15
SILENT NAVY.

Lady-On a submarine? How jolly! And what do you do?
 Sailor-I runs for'r'd, mum, and tips her up when we wants to dive.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
WASN'T IT AWFUL.

A party of BisDee folks went over to New Mexico a few days ago to visit friends, and upon their return decided to bring a few bottles Of beer for their personal use. Before they started they forgot to III the radiator and after they had gone several miles the engine ran hot and it was discOv- cred that the radiator was dry. There was no water in sight and as they were anxious to return, it was found necessary, in order to cool the engine off. to sacrifice the beer. It took the dozen and a half to GO it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
[. o. O. E. MEETS IN PHOENIX.

The annual session of the Grand lodge. Grand Encampment and Rebe- kah Assembly, I. o. o. F. of Arizona. will convene in Phoenix on Monday. May %. for a three day session The regular session was scheduled to meet in Bisbee on April 15. Bisbee Lodge No 10 had made preparations tO en- certain these grand bodies in royal style. but owing to Bisbee being cuar- antined, the meeting was postponed The Grand Lodge committee of the Bisbee lodge met the health officers on May l and. being assured the quarantine would not be raised until May 14. Phoenix was selected for the meeting. The local lodges feel the dis appointment keenly, and hope to en- tertain the Grand Lodge at some future session.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
WILL LEAVE FOR EAsT.

Rev. J. F. Fry and family leave this week for the East to be gone several weeks MT Fry goes to Atlantic City, N J., as a commissioner from the Presbytery of Southern Arizona, to the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church. which will be in ses- sion about ten days. During Mir. Fry's absence the regular service will be held in the Presbyterian Church. The Synodical Missionary. Rev. H. P. Cory. vill probably supply the pulpit through the month of June.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
cRIcKETERs ACTIVE AGAIN.

The Warren District Cricket Club will play practice match on Warren Park grounds today The game is called for 1:30 o'clock and all of the playing members are urged to turn out. The committee will hold a meeting at the City Hall at o'clock at which time important business win be considered and a full attendance is desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
HAD PICNIC.

The Senior class of the Douglas High school enjoyed themselves at a picnic yesterday in Tombstone canyon beyond the Divide. They report hay ing good time. They went through the city about nine o'clock on their way over and returned about five p. m. They were in the large truck of Johnson and Reay's and several autos.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
TIRES ARE STOLEN.

A. E. Sheppard. city sanitary in spector. is mourning the oss of two auto tires which he claims were taken from his car Friday evening while the car was standing near his house. There have been a number of such ihefts reported during the past few days and the officers are on the watch out for the thieves.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
FREE TREAT FOR ALL.

Everybody in the Warren District is invited to have a free drink of Iron port. Cut out the coupon in the hon port ad on page seven, second sec tion of this issue and present it at any soft drink establishment or soda fountain and You can either get glass of lronport or a bottle. if you want to take it home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

The Catholic ladies will give a dance at the new City Park next Mon day evening for the benefit of the building fund of the new church. Re. treatments will be served, consisting Of strawberries and cream, ice cream and cake. sandwiches and coffee. Mu- sic by City Band.
 142 (AdvertisemenD.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
CALLED HOME BY ILLNESS.

Mrs. w. B. Washburn left yester- day morning for her former home at LSgansport, Indiana. where she was called on account of the serious ill., ness of her brother and sister. She was accompanied as far as Douglas by her husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
BIG CROWD OUT.

The opening of the new City Park by the Copper Queen Band concert and dance last night, was very de cided success. There were some hundred couples dancing while the side of the park was lined with peo- pie watching the dancers and listen ing to the music. It is estimated that at one time during the evening there were over a thousand people in the park and about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
LEAVE FOR LONG BEACH.

Mrs. C. c. Mitchell and son, Chaun- cey, will leave for Long Beach, Cali fornia where they expect to remain for several months. The trip is be- ing made for the benefit of the sons health. which has not been the best for few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
BROTHER SERIOUS ILL.

Raymond Lindsey, of the shoe de partment of the Phelps Dodge Store, yesterday received a telegram from Los Angeles announcing the serious illness of his brother. He will await further advices before leaving for that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
RAIN DID GOOD.

'. p. Moore, Of Whitewater. was in the city yesterday for short stay. He reports that the recent rain has done much gCod in that section of the country. Young grass. which had commenced to dry up. is again green and there is sufficient water to guar antee that cattle will be carried over until the rainy season starts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
IN FROM RANCH.

Mrs. G. J. McCabe was in the city yesterday from her home near Ash Canyon, in the Huachucas. Mrs. McCabe has many friends in this city who remember her while she was in the Bisbee postoffice. and they are al- ways glad to see her.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
JURY DiSAGREES.

The jury which tired the case of the State of Arizona vs. Jos Roger, in Judge Smiths court on Friday, was unable to agree upon verdict. Reger was accused of making an assault on Albert Heffern. There were some thirty witnesses examined in the case and of the testimony was rather inter esting. It has not as yet been decid- ed whether another trial will be had or not
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
TRAVEL HEAVY.

The travel west on the Golden State limited is very heavy at present and has been for the past two weeks. Parties who intended to leave here Friday night for tie coast were un- able ro secure reservations and will wait few days before leaving. in order to secure proper accommodations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
(Advertisement)
LEFT FOR OUTING.

Mrs. Emil Marks chaDeI1ned a crowd of young folks that went to the Huachucas last night to take in the dance at Berner's Resort. Miss Fay Harvey, of the Phelps Dodge store, was one of the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
LARGE AMOUNT COLLECTED.

The report of City Icllce MaSist- rate for the month of April, shows that there was collected through his office during that month the sum of S5SS50 in fines. Drunks. speeders. etc, contributed the amount. If the present rate of arrests = speedeTs continues the amount this month will exceed last month considerably. From three to five are compelled 10 dig up almost daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
IS INDICTED.

Advices received from Tucson are to the effect that Joseph Griffith. who was arrested in this city several weeks ago on a charge of bringing a woman from Cornwall, England. to this city for immoral purposes. had been indicted for that offense by the United States grand jury and that he had entered a plea of not guilty and the case was set for trial on May 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

Umbrella man back for a few days with a full line of summer parasols. all colors and styles, heavy silk no two alike They are all suitcase style at least 15 per Get below reSu- lar prices. Seeing is believing in this case I also recover and repair umbrellas. bring them with you; no more soliciting in the district My six months business in the Warren dis trict speaks for itself ask your neigh bor. ! will have complete line ot parasols on display at Burk and Smal' ley's. Hughes Bldg. opposite entrance of Y NJ. C. A. all day Saturday and Monday only, 9th and Sth.
 J. L. McNIRE.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
ADVERTISING HAD RESULTS.

A few days ago there appeared in these columns a short item that stated a number of the fair employees of the Copper Queen store were wearing diamonds. A youns man, not to be outdone by the others, yesterday pre- sented another of the employees with one so that the list was increased. It was reading the item that brought him to time.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
UP FROM DOUGLAS.

Mrs. R. A. Dill. of Douglas. is in the city for few days on a visit to her husband. who is employed in the Miners x Merchants Bank. She eX- poets to make her home here shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
F.. F.. STILL. " II CIATPORNE

The business will be continued by E. E. Still, who has taken over the interests of w H. Claiborne, Bisbee, May 6, 1916 192 (Advertisement).
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- twen F. E. Still and w. II. Claiborne of Briske,. Arizona, under the firm name of Still and Claiborne is this, sixth day Of May. 1916, dissolved by mutual consent
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
THEATRE CHANGES HANDS.

Mrs. Emil Marks has sold her inter est in the Central Theatre at Lowell to Don Mcdonald. a practical theatri- cal man of Los Angeles, and Frank Quinn, who has been employed in the mines here for sometime.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
ASSISTANT MANAGER.

E Owen, formerly of this city, has been appointed as assistant man. ager of the Winterhaven Townsite company, which owns a townsite just across the river from Yuma. The company is composed Of citizens of our city.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
I'M DOUGLAS.

Mrs. Katherine Lewis, of Tomb stone Canyon, went to Douglas yes terday where she will visit with friends over Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-07
NOTICE w. O. w.

Regular meeting. Lowell Camp. No. i6, w. O. w. Sunday May z D. m. at Lowell Hall Every member is requested to be present. Business of importance.
 (Advertisement) 143