davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
Staten Island Rapid Transit R. r

Tinae Table In eject on ard after Oct. II 1908
Perth Amboy to Now York Leave foot o.
Smith SC. daily except sundays and Legal
Holiday + IL, 6.I2 6.bS, 7.35, NJ. a .O3 3 03
8b5, 1905, and li.25 a m. II IS, I b5 emo, ass,
ABB $40, GAS, 500, 800, 1870, Ill I'M.
Sundays and Legal Holidays
go. 7.m. e.5b. 9.5S, 10. 5Gl l.h6 A. M. ~ .bb, LOS,
2.t5, BIB, 4.5O, 5.56, $50, ,7.5o, 9.l0,P. M. !
New York To Perch Amhoy:-Lsava feet Of
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays. b.s5, $50. 8 90, 9.OO. 10 90. II Goa w.
1899 t.31 23G. 3 ~. q 30. $40. $50 b.45. {. Is.
e.S5, 7.30, $50, 0.de, i1.et IL 70.
Ruadavs md TscgsI Holida,a z
l or, . o, 80, 40, 500, go. 700, see, 800
1f.05, y. m. 3
sundaYsand Le-al HOLIDAYS x eco, Gas. x7.h5
xS,k5. x0.5s. NOS. K IL IS. a. n, .x12.5k, x1 SO,
Ss.b5,x sb5, x4.to xb.s0,x6 80, x7-5o 40.
Ferry hetween Perth Amboy and Tottenyiile--
leqys Pe-th hirNoy 6afy xb.15. "a IL. $40
x6. IS, az IS, x808, xs.%. PES. xi0.05, 1nf0-
xlt.25 a m. IL rs, x12.56, II rs. x2 80, x2.kB
x43t, +.55, x5.8t, 600, x6 d.. z 05, 9.Y, Ks 90
xa.00, o So xi0s XII. Is. p. m. H. 80 Am.
x7.iO $50 Ks Is. xs 10. go si0.ib. xfI'ob =
m; x12 O.. ~. 30 H 90. 70 81, Sa.T, 40. x4.s7
$40, Ks 81, xB1S, x6.E5. KILT, x FAC, xe 81
xa. 81 10 tbx10. rs, p M. xfe. ~. xf.8 A. NJ.
Sundays ard Legal Holidays *6.sn. 2. If, x8.il
$40. xiQ.t0, xl1.t0, a. m. II 10.x1-1c,x9 L
X 10 x4ln x5.i0. x6I0. < l0.xe.1t, xQ.1
Legal holidays only.
xTrnin Connection
] VAN SMITH. r. H. CASSIDY.
Resolves Gea1 TvafBe Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
HOW LANGUAGE IS FORMED
This Style of Work Would Undoubt,
eddy Be D~isapproved OF by
photographers.

They were enriching the English treas
ury of figurative speech, relates the New
York Press.
Gee, l like your work. You seem to
think you're all the eggs" said one.
ooh, l don't know. Is'pose | carry just
about as much pressure IS you DC" said
the other.
SIS that SO? Then turn around and let
ME look at your steam gauge"
ooh, it amt necessary. don't s'pose
I'm no radiator, like you, amir"
Il know what you are, Jimmy. You
are a furnace, but you've got q bum
draft"
as that so? Well, l don't, &C - storm
doors on your facet"
mo? | guess that's becuz your win
dows is frosty. You want to get some
body to wipe you with a hot cloth"
Gee, your full O. come-backs, amt
you? Where's all your medals? Got 'em
on the other vest?"
mo, l can't wear 'em. I'm so hot l
melt 'em. Feel O. me. I've got asbestos
underclothes."
"They tell mt different"
Eyes? Well, that's lumpy work. They
| tell me different! You must a read that
on some wrapper"
Don't let that annoy you. No mat
ter where l get 'em, | pass 'em back to
you every once in a while"
ooh, l don't know"
ooh, 1 guess yes. You know you amt
the north pole. You can be reached
Eyes? Well, you amt the only shirt
in the laundry, neither. You can be
done up"
Eyes, easy.-but not by the boy that
drives the wagon"
HUH"
"Huhi"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS

Apr. 30-Private entertainment, Braga
Hall.
May l. Braea Club night, Braga
Hall.
May 5-Royal Roos ters' minstrel
Show, Wilder Hall.
May 3-Musical, Simpson M. e.
church, auspices Epworth
League.
May 4, 5-Bazaar, st. Step hens Dan
ish Lutheran church.
May 7--Theatre and Ball, Braga
Hall.
May 11-Lecture by Jacob Riis, Will
der Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
A. n. Thurne's Remarkable Case.

A. II. T~hurne's, Mgr. Willis Greek
Coal Co., Buffalo, 0. writes: IL have
been afflicted with kidney aud bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or stones
with excruciating pains. Ofher medi-
cines only gave relief. After taking Fol
ey's Kidney cure the result was surpris-
ing. A fow doses started the brick dust,
like fine stones. and now | have no pain
acros my hidnevs and | feel like a new
man. FoleY's Kidney cu,e has done me
S 900 worth Of good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
VALLEY RAILROAD

Time Table Ia ofYect Nov 30. G9o3.
stations In Nov York, foot of Cortland, Itts
crossea and Jet GARD streets, Prhna. r. h
Ferries,
TsAIHa LEAVE STATE sTnzry srArIcA.
FOR NEW YORK.
clio, 7.45 am 4.2Q pm. i.30 PIN. daily connects
wild way Train for Bound Drook, Mnuch Chunx
Weatherly, Hazelton Pottsvl,le end iptermedl.
gte points.
FOR SOUTH PLAIN FIELD.
$40. As, o. m. 1.30, 4. 20, y. m. sundays
s 81 O. IN 1870. e.15 p. IN;
FOR OTHER POINTS
7.45 a. m. Daily Except Sunday CO meet with
traIn express Tor Easton, Bethlehem Allen
town, Pottsville, Buffalo. Niagafg TaIle and Chi
caRo. Perl0r Car New YorB to Buffalo, con
meets with local train for all points east o
Mauch Chunk.
8S5 &. m. Sundays only Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Chicago. stops ut
40 r; IN. Daily Except Sunday Express for
TOR WHkes Barre, Scranton, Hszeltcn,
ara princfrei intermediate Ftat!ons, !
6lb ?. m. Sundays only Through train for
BufDlO: Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge
ana Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
o PERTH A.MEOR
0.ID, q. NJ, 3.46, 500, 7.bo. q. m. sundnva:
lU, 70 o. m, 500, 7.60 y. nj. Trains arrive Perth
Ambov-9.S0 a. M. 8.104.05, 5.2e, $40 y. m. sun
Gay, JO.57 9. M. 3. IF. &. 10 n, m.
Tickets sold TO MI Weatefn Poiuts.
FOR fnrtser information apply to ticket
agents,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
EsEADIMGs Mx
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 90 1901
TRAINS LEAVE PEnTn AMBOV

FOR New York. Nawark ana Elizabeth a .
8 10, 7 u, 7.45, New TorS tonlyl 7.ba. s "A, Oh
II ID. II 80, a. m, I IL. 3 81, 4r0, 8 %. 4 ~, z 10
s %, 70 d., sas. oulyi 0 IS, y. m. Sundays, \ 90,
~, o.. ., 29, 9 a., y M.
For Ptiladcirhts n,lN trenton via Bound
Nurdsys, $ ar q. w & 30 u. M.
Wor Lonr Drs"rt, Ncean Grove. otto. ser
92o =. 10. t2% 6 05, at only 4 81, 7.10 p. m
1878 lsund' ys exccp t.i) snDHaws except
Ocean GroyeJ 80 - =. 45s, 0 %, p. m.
sor F'reehuit, -, 6.5i J 30 a. m., Ia.aa 8 "
5.i5 n M. Ef
Additional trains foe Led penk 2.27, E 16, e.gs
Pm. For South AD,hnv 6.5i, z II, 9 30 D., m
2, 3, 4.4S p m. 8 Is, 5.52 $50.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 4.G0, $50, s 80, 1000 II. 20,
q. NJ, q 2 ,sat. onlV) 1870 200, 4 10, 4. 80, s n,
5.3R, 6.3o, $50, lilo p. m. Sundays 900 a. m. 400
3 30, pm.
Leaves Elizabeth. 4.05, G.s2, $40, 9.5qs 11.bl,
a. m, !. 40, a.G7, SEQ, 1.12, 4.43, b.lS G.42, 5. So,
IL .55, p. IN. Sundays, o rs, Il. M. 4.Oa o N, D. IN.
leaves Newark GIG, S 50, 9.42, 1872, a. m
l..20, 400. lao, $40, 9 10, 8.45. II so, p s SUN
days, Dos, AIN. 4.09, = Is, p. IN.
Through tickets to all points at isvscs rstes
msy be had On application In sivsncc 10
acsst agent at the station.
W, g. PxaI Err, Vice-Pres. q Genera | NJ az eg
c. N. Buag, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
How to Break up a Cold.

After exposure take Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t stops tho cough, heals and
strengthens the lungs, and is safe and
sure. Contains no opiates. A. A. Her.
ron of Finch, Ark, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best preparation fol-
coughs. colds aud lung treble. ] know
that it has cured consumption in the first
stages"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
EIsTH AMNOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.

Taking effect Oct. ~, 1858.
Opens at 4 A. M Closes at z p. M.
REaRyz -s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
FIRE A BOXES

FIRE ALARM BOXES
az Raritan Copper Works
26 High and Lewis
~ Madison ave and Paterson vt
90 Market and First sts.
35 Smith and High at
81 State and Smith sts
40 Buckingham ave and Harff
As Commerce and Front sta
az High and Washington str
81 State st and Buckingham ave
So Hall ave and Charles st
"a Railroad ave and Wayne
60 Washington aud First sts
81 Turnpike and Elm SC
"a smith st and Watson ave
IS Commerce and State tB
~ Front and Smith sts
rs Water and Gordon cts
~ Kearny ave and Gordon at
81 Smith and Herbert st
So Woodbridge road and Washington st
81 Lehigh ave ? y Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door o. the box
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
Stay 1T box until 1remen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
i~tap-Break in circuit. 2taps-Iirin Hnd fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner Of Jefferson and
High street alwayst to be used for this trial. 3
taps Fire out. 5taps-Police call. 12-Cal for
Lincoln Hose. fS-Caii for Washington HsNse
14-Call for Mcclellan Hose i5-Call for FRO
lection II. and L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-29
Just Help Himself.

He-If l tried to kiss you. would you
call for help?
She-Would you need it?--Smart Set.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-13

A. H. johnson and Mrs. johnson
left Monday morning for Arizona in
the hope of benetiting Mrs. John on
whose health has been in ra her
precarious condition for the pat two
mouths. Her many friends will wish
fer her q complete restoration in that
dry and sunny climate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-13

w. q. Dygert the enterprlsing Mer-
chant Of Dent was in town Tuesday
after load Of merchandise, he reports
that business is 10 be considerably OH
the north fork since the snow has be-
gun to melt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-13
WORLDS FAIR
u. r. & N. Railroad.

Moscow to ST. Louis nd return $50 20
Chicago Go 80
from st Louis (paying local
fare Chicago TO St Louis or
vice versa 90 40
MOees'w to st Louis returning
via California points 90 As
Limit 10 days going, 80 days return
Ing Stop overs In either direction
withnin transit limit.
S~lling Dat---May 18th, 18th, 18th;
JUNE 18th, 18th, 1Stl; July lst End,
srd; August 9th, 9th, 10th; Sept. sth,
9Th. 1h; Oci. Bird, 4th, 5th,
Call on VIC " likes, agent at Mos
COW or write A L Craig, Gen. Pass.
Agt O Il & n. Portland, Ore.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-13

The Clearwater Implement Dealers
Association which has been In session
this week in Lewiston was quite well
attended. The principal matters
under consideration were better traf-
dc rates and good roads. In the
. ter item the association declared
itself In favor Of the Brownlow law
which provides for q national ap-
preparation for the improvement Of
roads and will give it their hearty
support Other topics Of general
interest were discussed and representa-
tives Of machinery houses were given
. hearing Wednesday evening.
The play "Our Boys" ID presented
BY the Kendrick Dramatic Company.
Thursday night was all that had been
expected. The various participants
making an snviable reputation for
themselves In several parts which
they took In tho play. We cannot
stop to particularize for lack of space
but sufnicient 1t 10 to say that no part
was poorly acted and the whole play
was greatly enjoyed.
Remember tho Childrens Cam
tata next Monday night. 1t
will be one Of the finest things
Kendrick has seen. The re-
ceipts 60 into the general school
fund. Don't mlss 1t.
Professor Aldrich has returned
from Boise. where he attended . meet
Ing Of the state board Of Horticultural
inspection. It was decided to hold
the August meeting Of the board in
Moscow. The principal work done
at the late meeting was the subdiv,-
sion Of two inspection districts In the
north. What 10 termed the Kootenai
district hss been divided on the Pend
u Orsille lake and lrivsr. The dis
trict north Of this IL In charge Of Il. r.
Smith. The south subdivision will be
handled by Haley Smith. The dis
trict embracing Latsh, Nez Perez,
idaho and South Shoshons counties
were also sub divided, Latah county
being taken of, and II. w. Weber Of
Kendrick being appointed inspector.
The remainder Of the district is still In
charge Of William Aohl Of Lewiston.
The Trustees of the Presbyterian
Church are going to erect = wood shed
at the rear Of the church.
The Presbyterians ut Juliaetta have
sold their old etiifics and are prepar-
ing to erect $500 church.
Henry Vessels IL still making sub.
stantial improvements on his resi-.
ience property.
Be sure and attend the Childrens
captata next Monday night. 1t is for
he benefit Of the school besides you
will find it very entertaining. Don't
miss it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-13

TEACHER'S EXAMINATION
Teachers Examination for aecond
and third grade certificates will he
held May, 27,-2S, at Moscow.
Clara Ransom,
County Supt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-13

Be sure and attend the Child rens
captata next Monday night. 1t is 70,
The benefit Of the school besides you
will find it very entertaining. Don't
miss it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
FINE SHOOT
YESTERDAY
". N. Butler Won the Hunter
Arms Medal in q Close
Contest

The gun club held a shoot yesterday
at the grounds south Of the city. The
season had been closed until this fall
but owing to the fact that Cash Day OF
Kooskia and Jack Turner OF Grange
willie, members Of the club. were In the
city the shoot yesterday was arranged
for their especial benefit. The Hunter
Arms Medal was won by w. N. Butler
who will hold the medal until the next
shoot. The club announces that there
will be no further contests until fall.
The results of the shoot yesterday were
as follows:
First event. 10 birds-W. N. sButler.
first: Pennel and Day, second: Turner.
third.
Second event. Is birds-Pennel, first
Day. second: w. N. Butler. third.
Third event, Is birds-Hunter Arms
Medal-W. N. Butler, first: Dent and
Day. second: Pennel. third.
Fourth event. 10 birds-Day. Butler
Pennel and Day, first; Dent. second.
Fifth event. 10 birds. snipe shooting
Dent, first: Turner, second; Pennel.
third.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04

day when "Old Cy" Young performed a
feat, the IKE Of which the diamond ha.
not known in twenty four years. It
came this day when "Old Cy" Young
climbed upon pedestal upon which
only two ball twirlers of the past ever
,, climbed.
The feat that he performed was by
, the wonder OF his ball twirling to cut
entirely out Of all chance in the game
one of the best ball teams in America
the Athletics of Philadelphia.
From this veteran Of the diamond
not one Of the swatstick artists. not the
finest of them, even 80 much as saw
first base. He struck them out like
bowling ball topples ninepins And
those that he did not strike out those
pats that met the balls he pitched,
could only send those balls out YEARLY.
forcelessly, twisting and ganRlinr in
the grass 20 be easily picked up by the
bagmen. sealing the fate of the PLAYER
before he reached first base Not one
OF the players opposing the champion
Bostons and opposing ICY" Young that
the first white bag.
1t was the pitching of wonder
worker Only twice before has the feat
been known, and these occasions were
very long ago. Authentic baseball
dope declares that the first to achieve
the phenomenal thing was Lee Rich
mond. hot cake handler of the Provi-
dence baseball team. as ICY" Young
shut out the athletes. And Johnny
Ward, now John M. Ward. attorney and
counselor at-law. did the magic trick
in this very same year. and just six
days later. He presented the swift
series Of disheartening blanks to the
Buffalo baseball nine.
So I sought ICY" Young with the
How did you -do-it' bug strong in my
conk.
Getting 100000 from Russell Sage
seems to me would be easier than get
ting a talk out of "Old Cy" Young.
He gives answers as sparingly as he
gives bases on balls. He's about the
most modest violet that the high sun
of popularity ever shone on. In time
he'll look like Joe Jefferson. His
Kindly. shrewd, keen. gray eyes are in
circles of wrinkles; his nose curves out
in a chastened hook not too agrees
lively; his lips fight tight and now and
then the left corner curls up, but II
would take Sherlock Holmes to tell
whether, when he does that, he's smil-
ing. When first approached him he
honestly looked scared.
Say. he said, "cut it out; I can't
talk"
How did you do it,"
KNEW 'em.s
"Who?"
1.-THE batters; mostly ALL
"Well?"
Knew their STYLE"
"Well?"
KNEW what'd fool EN-"
I "Well?" 4a6
Fooled 'em."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
MAKING A BASE
BALL RECORD
Old ICY" Young Tells Charles
Somerville How lie e.
Did II
q

p0sTON, Mass, July 4.-Introduc-
So. ladies and gentlemen, Denton T.
Young. better known as "Cy." tenderly
tnown as "Old Cy." said Chas. Somer-
,,;,,e. the we'll known writer recently.
Mr. Young, ladies and gentlemen,
wears a crown. He is king. The
,an;tal Of his kingdom Is a square,
shaped patch Of turf in the center Of a
ohaIk-like quadrangle. His scepter is
.haned like the earth. 1t Is baseball.
There are other kings in the land of
fan but the crown Of Cy Young is big
cor than the crown Of any of the others.
I,yer Mathewson, the debonair and
handsome Matty. idol of so many,
wears no such splendid royal bonnet as
does this venerable monarch Of the
diamond, "Old Cy" Young.
For twenty years "Old Cy" Young
has slammed the white grass-stained
bulb over the rubber plate No phase
of the curve but he knows, no strategy
If the slow ball of which the cells of
his brain have not stored knowledge,
m trick of the speed throw but what he
is master OF.
Strong of arm, cool in the conk. alert
in the game, adept in his art, ladies
and gentlemen, is "Old Cyl Young. Nor
is he weak with the swatstick. Nor has
old Mr.. Time diminished his leg action
when hurting the bags to score for the
Beanville champions. Of which he is the
member upon whom the public has
pinned the glittering. glorious star of
affectionate popularity.
Why, in a side street of Boston one
may read this sign: ~
"'Old Smoke champion baseball
dodger. Try your luck at hitting old
Smoke"
Cy Young learned 10 pitch here.
That's popularity for you. Cigars
have been named after "Cy," 80 have
baseball bats; so have children.
Boston is as fond Of its ICY" as it il
Of its beans. Ever since 1890, through
ups aud downs, through veal and woe,
ICY" Young has stood in the box
handing out the magic twists-field
marshal in a thousand games.
He has given time the setback. Age
has not made a muscle soft or a tendon
fiaccid in his good right arm. ~s
And the proof?
It came the other day when "Cy'
Young set the youngsters Of the season
a standard to attain that made them
lay back and gasp. It came on this
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
Anything else that helped?"
Yep. fine day-warm."
Anything else?"

Anything else that helped?"
Yep. fine day-warm" sasa
Anything else?''
Not much wind"
"Well?"
Felt good"
Like basebali?"
BEST sport In the world"
Ever get tired of it,"
Only one part"
What part?"
"Posin' for my picture
And the monosyllabic ICY" got ur
from the bench and walked to the
coacher's box. A great yell Of greeting
rose from grandstand and bleachers.
On the playerx bench here on the
Boston grounds a road-shouldered
stalwart white haired man, his eyes
hidden by dark-blue glasses, Joined
strongly in the hand clapping. With
an odd. cropping gesture Of his head
he turned his blue goggled eyes in the
direction of where ICY" stood. Under
the big white mustache the mans lips
moved a little nervously and tremu.
ously. There were days when bis
crowds had cheered him like that, fol
the huge old man with the blue spec.
tacles and the odd. cropping gesture,
of his head was John l.. Sullivan. He
and "Old Cy" are very good friends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
AMERICANS WERE DEFEATED
Duty Worlds Champion Beaten in IL,
Hundred Yards

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
ROCHEDALE. July 2.--The amateur
championship field track meet all the
famous athletes Of England participate
Ing was held today The hundred
yards was won by Norton of 6olth
London. Duffy the worlds champion
second. Time 10 seconds. Jupp Eng
lish. won the 220 yards. Time ats
Walsh Of New York unplaced. In the
hammer throw, Sheldon of Yale wal
defeated by Nicholson. Distance Isl
feet s inches.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
JIG Stone 70 Fioht paly

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller. }
BALTIMORE. Md. July 4.--Balti-
more followers Of pugilism expect to
see an interesting contest at the Eu-
reka A. c. tonight when Jig Stone. the
hard-hitting Boston lightweight. and
Tommy Daily, Of Brooklyn. come to-
gether for a fifteen-round bout. This
will be their third meeting. with neith-
err man able to get the decision.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
National League

National League
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Chicago. 2: st.
Louis. 3. TN
PITT6BURG, July 2.-Cincinnati. q:
Pittsburg. II.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Morning
game: Brooklyn, 0: Philadelphia. q:
afternoon game: Brooklyn. 10: Phila l.
delphia. 2.
NEW YORK, July 2-Boston. L;
New York. II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
SATURDAYS RESULTS
p. N, l.,

SPOKANE, July 2.-Boise, /; Spo-
kane. I.
BUTTE. July 2.-Salt Lake, 3: Butte,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
American League

ilf American League
NEW YORK, July 2-Morning game:
Washington. 8: New York. a;afternoon
game: Washington, s; New York. II.
DETROIT. July 2.-Morning game !:
Cleveland, 5; Detroit. 2; afternoon
game: Cleveland. 2N Detroit. s.
BOSTON, July 2.-Philafelphia, Il:
Boston, 2.
CHICAGO. July 2.-St. Louis. 2; Chi
cago. 1.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04
Pacific Coast LEAGUE

SEATTLE, July 2.-Oakland, 2; Sc
attic, 8.
PORTLAND. July 2.-San Francis!
CO. 6: Portland, II.
TACOMA. July 2.-Los Angeles. /;
Tacoma, 2.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-04

The Teller for the news.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-06
LAUNDERING IN WINTER TIME.
Methods by Which Clothes May BE
Kept White and in Go Condition.

Methods by Which Clothes May BE
Kept White and in Go d Condition.
Many housekeepers find difficulty in
doing their laundering during cold
weather. In the summer season cot
tons and linens can be bleached on
the grass and dried in the warm sun
shine, and, while they are whittier for
being frozen and thawed, there is sell
dom warmth enough in the depth of
winter to thaw them on the line, and If
they are handled in the frozen state
they are apt to crack. For this rea-
son good housekeepers will not allow
fine table linen to be dried out of doors
In the winter, even though 1t may be
slightly yellowed by indoor drying.
Fine handkerchiefs are very easily torn
and delicate underwear can be ruined
more quickly by being taken from the
lines and folded when frozen than in
any other way.
IL white cotton garments are much
stained freezing will restore them to
their proper color, and If there is time
they can be left out on the lines until
they freeze hard and thaw out, pro-
vided they are not handled in a froz-
en- state or left to flap about in the
wind. Loosely woven materials, like
stockinette may also be left outdoors
on the lines until they are dry enough
to bring into the house.
A large laundry is a very useful
place in winter, as the clothes can