davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
JACOBSEN POUNDED
BY THE ATHLETICS
Made Nine Runs in Six
Innings.
HENLEY HAD THE GOODS
Held Senators Safe at All Stages-0rth
Could Not Stop the
Fusillade.
HENLEY HAD THE GOODS

PHILADELPHIA. June H.-The post
poned game played of here between the
Athletics and the Senators resulted In
an easy victory for the former. II 10 3.
Jacobsen, whom the Western teams
say has already arrived. was picked out
10 fool the locals but was pounded out
Of the box in the sixth inning, after
nine runs had been made OF him. Orth
was sent in TO put "A stop TO the slug
glng stactics. but two more Athletics
touched every corner on the circuit be-
fore the side was retired.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Ordway Rifles defeated the Bel
monts. at Chevy Chase. by IA to 6.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Storms of criticism and protest have
been raised I'm Boston and elsewhere
by the deal by which Boston gave
Dougherty. the heavy hitting Outielder,
To the New York Americans. in return
for Unglaub. O'Neil. and a money con-
sideration.
President Taylor. of the Boston club.
asserts that the deal was male in or
Ger to strengthen the club by the &C
QUESTION Of an utility infieIder. and be-
cause Dougherty has been doing only
half-hearted work recently. This eN-
PLANTATION is hooted and 1eridei by all
those who have studied the case. on
all sides the accepted explanation is that
IL was n deliberate sacrifice Of all sport
ing principles and ethics IN order TO
strengthen the New York team at the
expense of the champions. and make
money for those who control the Amer
lean League.
Denials Worth Little.
Ban Johnson denies that he had any
thing TO do with the deal. out the Wash
ington public is aware from bitter eX-
perience that neither his assertions nor
denials are worthy of any serious con-
sheraton.
President TAYLOR is an enthusiastic
earnest. industrious, and wealthy young
man, but what he does not know about
baseball would ill a book so large IT
would make an Agricultural Department
report look like a vest pocket edition
He went against a hard game when he
associated himself with Johnson, who
has pulled the wool over the eyes of
some of the sliclIest men IN the bust
ness. When he went against Mr.. Taylor
=. f.1r lgf 50
easy that II was a shame 10 take the
mOne-.
Tends to Disgust Public.
Some Of the clubs may benefit by the
juggle that sent Dougherty 10 help New
York beat the legitimate pennant WIN
ner Of the year. but there is sure 10 De
The Washington times., 1904-06-21
Information for Fishermen

Condition OF the water 81. or cloudy
Several good catches of rocl0fish have
been made in the Potomac IN the past
few days.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Earned Washington. l. Philadel-
phia 10. TwO-base hits Hoffman. Davis
J.. Cross. and Murphy Three base hits
Stahl and Hartsel Home run-Murphy.
Stolen bases-Cassidy. Donovan. Hoff-
man. and Davis Left on bases-Wash-
ington. S; Philadelphia. g. First base on
Henley, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Henley
J. Struck out-By Jacobsen, g. Innings
pitched-BY Jacobsen. 81. By Orth pa
Proportion Of hits-On Jacobsen, Il; OF
Orth. 2. Passed ball-Schreck TIM
pires-Messrs. Sheridan and Carpenter
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

After one Of the iercest battles ever
seen in Portland at the Pastime Athletic
Club. Blink McCloskey. Of Philadelphia,
put out Arthur Cote. Of Biddleford, with
n left hook to the jaw in the eighth
round of their scheduled 10-round bout
for the lightweight championship OF
Maine.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at St Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Barney Oldheld has resigned his posi-
ton with the Winton Company. This IS
the second time that he has left the
Winton people and this time the expert
chauffeur declares that he will never be
seen on Bullet No. or No again
The Wilton Company has been slowly
dropping out of the professional game.
and as Il did not care TO send Oldneld
to the important races he objected. lie
had a conference with Mr.. Winton, and
when he showed that he had chance
to drive another car, Winton told him
10 accept the offer at once
Don Derby will be sent fer the ana
teur wagon record Is soon as his tla.n-
ers think that ne is In proper shape
Billy Woods is to fight Jack Miliet in
Dawson on July 4.
The Syracuse oarsmen will leave for
the Hudson today
A dispatch from Butte, Mon, states
that jim Jefords. formerly Of Phila-
delphia. and George Gardner, Of Bos-
ton, have been matched in that city on
July 4.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Eastern League.
Toronto at Baltimore
Montreal at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Providence.
The Washington times., 1904-06-21

Batteries-WUsou. Keefe and Gates
Mount Pleasant Methodists, LinthicuI
and Woodward and J. Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

IHAFIEh tt.-IuuNnnFus
As Rex hurried through the
silent side streets towards the roar
and eiafter Of Broadway. another
psrplexins train Of thought had
gone shlrilng through his tired
braGn. The day had been fun Of
tense excitement. Hours before
they donned their silken gowns for
The commencement exercises he had
beea hreakfasted at Delmonico's ..
thea AZ the corner Of Fourteenth
street and Fifth avenue. he and
oily Ned. with Kent and Tracy. On
three-day leave from their regi-
nsent. the New York Seventy first.
IN Washington. In their soldier uni
forms these two members Of the
graduating class had arrived BY the
early morning train to receive their
diplomas at the hands Of Colum-
bias president-
Al the first eaii Of the head Of
The nation for troops 10 defend the
capital. the Empire state had
marched her magnificent seventh
% this Jersey ferry. Then speed
fly followed the other regiments OF
Gotham's citizen soldiery - the
"American Guard OF the Seventy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

first. the enthusiastic Irish % the
sixty ninth. the one corps % High
leaders. the SeveatY ninth. promi-
nent among them
with the Seventh AZ the first call
weat nearly = dozen Of Columbia's
students. mainly from the senior
class. but they had been returned az
the end OF the month for muster out
as musket bearers. three -fourtha %
their array quAiifyina az commits
stoned officers
II had been the iouEing % inGra-
hasa TO Join the sexeath a. soon a.
Ne Vas rs. but John RAynor de-
INJURED. Ned Joined IN spite %
Uncle Jacks suggestion that he
would better walt until he had
more stability vas perhaps two
months an A.siduoas and snthusi-
Axtle attendant AZ squad drills. etc.
Then came an occasional abscnes
because o. a dance or theater party.
then more absences because he vas
lazy. Ills squad wna passed on 20
the company: he vas held back IN
I'll declared prufieient in the school
% the soldier. and then. between
fines for absence and neglect and the
chatting Of comrades Who had been
attentive 10 duty. Ned repsnted Aim
OF hIs bargain and vas glad AZ the
end Of a year 10 find msana 20 get
out without being dlehonorably dis
charged. 10 there ended hls brief
military experiences. and his boyiah
heart Vas soreiY wfunK when they
declined his services the thrilling
day they marched 70 the front. with
an armed foe to meet them on the
stored shores OF the Potomac.
And nos nearly 7s.09o strong. the
first ieyies called Ia April were
holding the threatened line. while
the great array Of volunteers. sum-
monsa By the president on the
third Of May. was being swiftly re-
cruited and slowly licked Into
shape. and with all hia soul In arms
Rex InEraham lonEed TO be Of their
number.
II he went he lost hia benefae-
tors affection and regard and must
bear the accusation OF rank ingrat-
itade. II he did not 60. he must
forfeit hls own sslf-reapeet II end
ed In his laying the whole matter
before the man whose opinion he
held highest. the president of hia
college, and that sterling. vehement
patriot said 20. Taking no one into
his confidence but poor Ned. Who
seemed unable 20 make up his mind
what 10 do. Rex had written 20
Kens as 10 the possibility % Join
ing the seventy-first. with the hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17
CHILDREN ARE DISCOURAGED

why business be o ehudtenf
house there were zee hs foS
ja sd down The hanlstsrs
spy and policeman
they knows they would have been
Of DOORS but IN city one
has put with limitations.
landlord objected to children
them blessings because fosooth they We're
complaints and frequent movinEA ana
people couldn't think Of taking fiat In
your building Re ehndren-
sEvict~ and that what happened The
parents and set out and now
building comfortable tomb. There the usual
canarles hut there Il no laughter In
childish faces smns when papa comes
bad Il certainly un-Amcran II would seem
would be place Tor nas and teneents
and builders would find prof
tab "a NEE
the moral aspect Of the haE In this world
disecmors They part Of
routns II child the parents %
being small enough 10 object TO
assoclatng with children.
humanity VII be by well
understanding and loving them
ana THAT CANNOT ACCOMPLISHED BY BARTlNo THEM
HOMES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

rled homo and left word for me 10
follow hun. Thank you" he con
tlnued. ~ the Bouthernef gfaYely
restored the bag. Once more, with
brief touch Of the hat aud Good
ovonlng. gentlemen" he started for
the door.
Ingraham had turned 20 the loft
up broadway when the excitement
in the faces visible In the eotored
lights 81 the chemists windows. ana
the wild yella OF neWAboys swarm
ing up the pavement caught hin at
tention. battle In NlfglnnY
Tack Of Zig Bethel" Lieut.
Breble killed."
(Continuod.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

factors aa they call 'em IN New
Orleans and Mobile, don't half Of
en- ship direct 10 Liverpool. They
sell lots OF the atuff here aud In
Philadelphia and noHton. Now the
blockndo'a on they can't float their
cotton, the factors can't pay for
what they cant uae. and those gen
tlamen say their army will soon
come marching North 60 take phil
adelphla and New York. The NOR
chants don't aee Il. The gentlemen
are all out OF money. bat MrCrana-
ton Just tells en- 10 stay long AZ
they please. Lord love youl lie
thinks the North will sue for peace
inside OF six months, and Then al
Of these cotton growers will be
rolling In money"
They look assured aud confident
even now. thought lngraham. az he
neared the group aud sought 20 paaa
without ioatllng them, but excited
aeeeaaionn had been received. Three
young men had come hurrylnK ia.
and lngraham caught acrauB Of the
talk "nankhead Aagrudor,H "dreat
Bethel" "lAnkH ran like sheep"
aRetrcatlng on Fortress Munroei"
etc, etc. Then hats were awunE In
air Pride. delight exhltailpn
ehone In many a flashing ese
Hearty handahakea, roaoundlug
hand .thwackn 90 black robcd backs
and shoulders. not a little Joyous
pushing. pulling. hauling and hsay-
ina followed Just az iuEraham was
passing. and IN some way be Was
caught between a little side group
Of four and q surge nf frock coated
eelobranta. his arm was ierked
aside. and with a crashing. metallic
thud. the stout little canvas baH
struck the marble pavement. Down
awoopcd a 1.-THE young southron. be
fore inEraham could recover bal
anee. swung the sack hioft. aston
lahmont az ita weight showing In.
atantly In hia delicate face. Il halK
your pahdon. sub. said he. We"
but was cut short by an older.
heavier man who had caught sight
Of the name on the tax. and who
stretched forth 4 Ions. large hand.
turned the tag 20 the light. and
read aloud: Philippe Premier.
Baton Rouge, Why. hyuh. this
must be some Of Raynor's doln'a.
Foay old Philippe lie picked cut
the right man sho's 20 bawa.
Now Z you gentlemen had only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

81 NOfolNs
At the outbreak Of the civil war.
be patriotic Grafton Of Rex InEra-
ham. graduating from Columbia
eoileke. thrills the vast audience II
ne Academy Of Music. InEraham
secretly loves Editha. the beaatiful
daughter OF John Raynor. q proa-
Dsrous lawyer who has educated
ana literally provided for this only
eon Of bis former partner. a. well
- for Edward Burnham. hls class
nsts Returning home With her
nuns. Editha receives \ note from
Aunt. Mr.. Fairbanks. and the tvo
her father. who. fearing financial
ruin. has gone 20 tire New York
hotes 70 confer wlth agents Of his
Southern clients.
Raynor sends for money pack
axes intsntsd for the Frenisr e..
tate. Ingralam and Editha find
that some ~ them are missing from
the safe Raynor has q paraiytic
Dstzsre on hearing the news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

known Of RaYnor in time. you. too.
might ha' been getting gold bags
and then back 90 Gods country IN
stead OF Whlatlln' TO yo' dol!aha up
hyuh where a mint iulep cant be
had TO love or money"
IL 10 Mr. Haynora," said tnKra-
ham, somewhat impatlontly. "lle
asked mo 20 bring II round hero TO
him. but for some reason has hur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

Two physicians had q long AMI
stubborn nMht with an abseeaa on
my fisht iuuh@ writes J. ~ Hughes
- DUPONT Ca. and gave me mp.
Everybody thought my time had
cuma. As last resort I tried uf.
kings New Discovery Tor Cunaump=
ftnn The benefit I received was
striking aud I AS on my feet Ia =
fea days Nos Ife entirely re-
covered. To- = bottle Dor sac b
q. o. Guy. druggist. corner second
and Iusier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

Of later winning = commission. lie
had fully determined 60 leave TOT
Washington aa soon az he could
pack and store hla various belong
lnna. and this breakfast With the
two young officers was 20 enable
him 90 obtain their advice and
learn from their experience. IL had
been his purpose to tell Edltha, aud
20 manfully break tho news 10 Mr..
Raynor that very night And now
Edltha seemed TO lean upon him In
these days OF her fathers manifest
anxiety and need. How could he
How could he gog
lie was ia no enviahlc frame Of
mind when he reached the New
York hotel that evening. Half the
men he saw there. eagerly talking
IN low-toned. guarded words, we're
Southern o. the core. their visitors
were uympathiEera. In spite Of
Northern hirth@aome OF them IN
splte of Northern affiliations. In
auiry at the deak revealed the fact
that John Raynnf. accompanied by
Mr.. Chalmers. had left for home
about no or no minutes before. Ia
this Mr.. fngrahamfn said the clerk.
All. yes. we'll Mr. Raynor expect
ed 90 reach home before you could
start. but he said II you did come
to bid you Join him there ~ once.
lngraham turned lie atill held
beneath the open ffoek coat he had
worn during commencement eXers
cIsea the little has OF gold. tagged
with the name % Philippe Premier.
supporting u there with hln left
fore arm. his hand holding the Ia
pei close 90 the chest. II made a
very susceptible. bullying lump, and
the official az the desk eyed him Gu
rionsly. So did a short man In Hor-
vieeabls business sack coat. leaning
neEligcntly on the marble counter.
Most OF the members o. the group.
Il was noticed. bore military titles.
yet none Aa yet. at least, a. the
clerk had explained 10 inKrAhAm on
his previous call. Was actually IN
the military service Some few.
he oplned. had come North 10 avoid
L. after having opposed the aeeea-
sion OF their states Most OF EN-
are planters up hers trying 10 save
something through the local buy
era or bankers GU see. theil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17
Specials I'm Notions

The French Dip Pompadour Combs. .2oe
Latest noyeltes In leather and silk Crush BELTS. At
ssssss sstssstft.ss s1oc, QUO anu zoe
Dragon Spool Cotton. 500 yds. regular price SC;
Clarka o. NJ r DarninE Cotton. black and white.
regular price Sci special ..,t............t lee
Shamrock Irish Linen Thread. regular price &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

A little thing sometimes results IN
Death Thus a mere scratch. inEiR-
nifiesnt cuts or puny boiis have paid
fhe death penalty. II IL wise 10 have
Buekien's Arnica Saive ever handy
It's tn. best Saive on earth and viii
prevent fatality. when Burns. sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only &c
NJ q. o. GUYS arua store, Second
avenue ard Yssisr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17

stra. Cyrene and Xhnthus Leachi
Mhdr0na Madison parks. half hour.
~ from 10 30 a m. 10 10 y. m. daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-17


Effective June 18th, the Northern
Pacific Railway announces the fell
loving changes IN time card sox-
sTninE trains on lls seattle plvi=
sion
Trains 20 and from sumAs ana
Vancouver. a. g. wili depart from
Seattle AZ ~ .. n. arriving At . Is
., m. daily.
Trains o. and from Hnohosulah.
Everett and Hsaru- Noniiey will d.
part from Seattle e - q m. and
las ?. M arriving - s1S p n
and : % p m. daily.
Trains 90 and from iasaquah and
snoqualmie will depart from Sc
attic Al s.e1 = m. arriving az - "a
=. m. daily.
Traias o. and from nriiinEham
leave Seattle At Tsas a. m. and ~
rive a. SEES p. m. daily. s..
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Apples as Moral Agenrs.

Scarcely too much can the apple be extolled since it has been almost en- tirely the creation of man. Starting with the crab apple of Europe, man has produced fruit that has no com parison with its original. Nature could only furnish the germinal and is not given to making Improvements. When Superintendent Stimson of the po- mology department of the worlds fair says: "There is no doubt that apples are a cure for the drink habit. the to- bacco habit, the Indian habit and many others that may be called objec- tionable," we appreciate deeply what the apple has done for man and still more deeply what man has done for the apple. Professor Stimson adds: Apples elevate the morals of persons who eat them, and if the United States were a greater apple-eating country we should have less crime and fewer woes. When you want to smoke eat an apple and you will find the desire in a measure satisfied. Do the same If you want drink
 It will be seen that the apple is the enemy of the saloon and of the vice of smoking. The moral effect of apples has been too much neglected. We have tried to reform entirely with the gos- pels and moral suasion. Had we gone into the haunts and hotbeds of vice and crime with an apple in one hand and the Bible in the other we might have had better success.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
House Made in Factories.

It is curious to read of houses as articles of export. Yet the manufac- ture and shipment of houses form an important industry in Scandinavia. There are enormous timber mills near Stockholm at which wooden houses are made by the hundred for all parts of the world. They are constructed in sections for convenience of carriage so that on their arrival at the places where they are to be erected the parts can be fitted together. They are not mere sheds or "shanties," but elegantly constructed residences suitable for the summer dwellings of the well-t0-do Hunting lodges school houses, public halls and other structures are included amongst the products of the Swedish factories.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Have a Testing Plat,

It will pay to have a plat of ground for growing the seed corn. Select an isolated spot Select an ear that suits you and plant it in one continuous row, then another and another, always planting from one ear in continuous row. When the corn tassels, select all the stalks that are slender and sickly and see that they do not perfect their pollen by pinching off the tas- sel. Nothing but the stronger ones are permitted to tassel and good will come from it. Give good cultivation and from this plat select the seed corn.- Iowa Homestead.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
White Ants Useful,

A white ants nest is about the last thing in the world one would expect to be of practical service to mankind, yet in Western Australia white ants and their nests are put to a a'varety of economic uses.
 In the first place, the aborlgines sometimes eat the ants, and there are even few white residents who have tasted them for the sake of experience, and say they are not bad. But it is not a habit with the aborignes to eat the insects; they prefer to devour the mold out of which the ants build their nests.
 Capital ovens are frequently impro- vised by the Australian prospector out of these white ant molds. They make q solid floor, almost like cement, for the settlers huts; and in the township of Derby, in Western Australia, they have been turned to profitable use by being rolled in as top layer on the public roads.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Self.COnvicted.

At meeting of lawyers in South Carolina some months ago there arose lawyer in the State
 You want to know who is the best lawyer in South Carolina asked one of the practitioners.
 "Yes. Who is:'' was the response.
 "I am," replied the attorney, with becoming modesty.
 You are?" echoed one of the con- pany. "Let's hear you prove it."
 Why" retorted the claimant to su- perior excellence in his profession, "I don't have to prove it. l admit it."
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
A Chum of Sir Henry Irving.


 When Sir Henry Irving was staying lately at the Queens Hotel, Manches- ter, small boy, about 6 years old, son of William Mollison, well-known member of Sir Henry's company. strayed into his rooms one afternoon. Invited to make himself at home, and take some refreshment, he consumed a pear and bottle of lemonade with apparent satisfaction. Then gazing steadfastly at his host, he said:
 q do miss Phil May"
 "So do we all," said Sir Henry, gravely.
 "Yes, but I miss him most" pursued the child. "He was my chum."
 "Ah! that makes it very hard," said Sir Henry.
 There was a long pause, and then the little fellow asked very earnestly: "Will you be my chum now" So they swore eternal friendship on the altar of Phil Mays memory.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Lively Times Ahead.

Druggist-No, l don't want any more cod liver oil. We're overstocked now.
 Drummer-But, my dear sir, look at this item in the Society Chitchat. It says that rubber overshoes are going out of fashion.
 Druggist-Whoop! Send me a car. load.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
The Wrong Girl.

Miss Passay (with affected indig- nation)-Mr. Huggard caught me in the dark hall last evening and kissed me.
 Miss Pepprey-Oh, l wouldn't blame him.
 Miss Passay-Why shouldn't l blame him?
 Miss Pepprey-You say the hall was dark; 1t was undoubtedly an accident. Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Scro1ula

Makes its presence known by many signs, glandular tumors, punches in the neck, cutaneous eruptions, in famed eye!ids, sore ears, catarrh and wasting diseases. Hoods Effects permanent. cures
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
A Stylish w edding.

"They say her wedding beggared de- scription."
 "Oh, more than thatw "Indeed?'
 "Yes. It beggared her father."-Chi- cago Evening Post.