davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25

1t looks as If Jockey W. Buchanan is
down and out. He was suspended by
the Western Jockey Club, and. although
his employer. Barney Schrieber, has
tried in every way to have him rein
stated, his efforts have been OF no avail
The live stock show at the St. Louis
Worlds Fair viii last from the middle
of August to the middle OF September.
and will be the greatest thing Of the
kind that has ever been held IN the
country. The cash prize list VIII be
about $4,000.
Billy Reidy. the hero Of the slow BAH.
who was released by Brooklyn a few
days ago. has been signed by Louisville.
Billy only pitched one fast bail In his
life, and that nearly killed kruger or
the Pirates last fall.
Toledo has secured two of thc Phila-
delphia castoffs. Pitcher Mcpherson and
InfieIder Hall. The latter is the same
youth who tried to play short for Cleve-
land few seasons ago and after max
ing four errors in four chances was
benched by McAleer. He was tincanned
the next day. His record of four er-
rors in one game he eQualsd one day
when with Philadelphia.
Ed White. the chicago OOXlng pro-
moter. has secured permission from the
mayor Of Lyons, Ill, to pull of boxing
matches in that city, and he Is trying
to get Jack Root and Joe Choynsh In
the ring.
About one month ago Barney
Schrieber tried to sell Jerry Hunt for
$500 without success. Sine that time
he has won four times and been second
or third in four other races.
When il comes to first basemen, Mo-
Gam, OF the New York Nationals, leaves
all others in the rear. He has played
In the last 80 games without misplay.
a simply phenomenal showing. He &C
cepted 562 chances without a misplay-
He has had Al assists this season, stolen
p bases, made "a runs in the last -
games. and batted for .529 for the sea-
son. He has easily the best an-round
record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25

George Spear finds that Jolly Bachelor
Is working better and better as the time
for the ". and NJ. approaches. and some
Of the wise hOrsemen think that George
has a good chance Of capturing the
great event
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
National League.
Eastern League,
ToDAY'S GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
ST. Louis at Boston.
National League.
scincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburs.
Eastern League.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Toronto.
Newark at Rochester
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.
ST. Louis. 10; Philadelphia. 5:
Philadelphia, 4: St Louis. 3.
New York, s; Chicago. 4.
Cincinnati, Il; Boston, 4
Eastern League.
Baltimore, 4; Montreal. I.
Newark and Rochester (rain).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25

Let some OF the carpers notice that
Chance did not make a hit three games
running last week. Slumps come 10 the
best Of batsmen. Still, he has a bat
ting percentage Of 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
SPORTING COMMENT

The ten Hawthorne stakes. which
closed n few days ago. filed remarkably
well, showing that the horsemen are not
very much concerned about the future
of racing in the vicinity Of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
That Wallop of Fitz's.

Sometimes Fitz would fool Jack by
ducEing or shifting. but he seldom
eluded n punch the same twice in sue
cession, for Jack was watchful and fast.
Just how much trouble the police cap
tain saved O'Brien by stopping the con-
test in the sixth round no one can say.
Jack had been knocked TO a
sitting position by left on
covered from the effects Of the blow
when the captain raised his hand, stop
ping the bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
o'Brien Was Wise.

He never was wobbly IN Saturday s
bout with O'Brien. although he tried 70
make it look as though he was on one
or two occasions. But Jack was wise
and let Bob stumble around as much as
he liked without trying TO rush TO him.
Had he followed a different course he
would have been hunting trouble.
The latter part OF the fight gave some
idea Of what Bob can do when he cuts
loose. But the question. Is, How long
will he be able to continue TO cut loose
with vigor2 His showing Saturday was
woefully weak as compared with his
style OF fighting when he whipped
Corbett, Rubin, and Sharkey. He show
ed all his old-time speed IN his last fight
with Jeffries. II IS said. so his failing
must date from that time His new wife
and a life on the stage Is not likely 10
prolong Bob's ring career any. and his
defeat at the hands Of men who could
never have compared with him as a
fighter when he was really good may
soon be looked for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25
They Miscalculated.


Jack O'Brien is honest enough to
freely admit that he would never have
thought Of going after Fitzsimmons had
he not seen that Bob was failing. and
George Gardner and Jack Root would
say the same If they told the truth.
Gardner. who was the first Of the light
heavies to go after the veteran, found.
just as O'Brien did, that he had tried
a little too soon: but some one Of the
three OF another equally as good a man
Will whip FitZsimmOns some time. But
as yet the old fellow is worth a bet
against any OF them. providing he trains
carefully for the contest.
O'Brien did better and more effective
hitting against Fitzsimmons than IN any
previous contest In which he has taken
part, showing that he IS still improving
| in that line. He is the sort Of a man "a
continue TO improve, so he will be get
ting better at the same time that Fitz-
simmons is going back. Some OF Jacks
leads were beautifully delivered, and he
often followed HIS left with HIS right sc
quickly that the last blow seemed "a
land almost at the same time as the first
| There was a good deal OF power in the
blows, too. for they were straight from
the shoulder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25

About one month ago Barney
Schrieber tried TO sell Jerry Hunt for
$500 without success. Sine that time
he has won four times and been second
or third in four other races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-25

Ed White. the Chicago boxing pro-
moter. has secured permission from the
mayor of Lyons, Ill, TO pull of boxing
matches in that city. and he is trying
to get Jack Root and Joe Choynski In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
WARREN S. STONE

follow the golden rule always Do
a would should you.'
comparatively little known but who will
himseWaren chief the
hood Locomotive Engineers and the late NJ Arthur
railway He speaks softly
voiced and modest he is
headed and firm He would have made great lawyer His
a question.
The quoted above made by Mr. Stone just after he
the union forces and his councils
alone this
strike The of Mr. stones policy
the amend leader
big enough to treat equal terms with August
president the Manhattan road and his able lawyers In his
ogether maintaining friendly
underground
hours labor
The country S. Stones
the real interests of labor
heart who an side OF great problem men
who
reasonable capable of and of patience who
will who believe practice the golden
of labor well God give men!'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
A GREAT MINISTRY

"Suner forbid them for
of such is the kingdom of
OF
world treated the little blessed?
the the weak
lings breathe smelling
childhood bending its
cruel tasks in the nosome Note how the children
these white slaves i've growing gutter rookey There are no
Fairgrounds tuDnothing but filth They sleep in
summer the roofs the door the fire on the
curb sonesanywhe breath And then imagine the
chance of the child who convalescent
Miss thought of all these
things
And September her big house Fifth
has children the
Side convalescent
children
hobbe where they will through the There
sleep deac undreamed of in the dining and the green
is only Just the
Happy Miss Chanler! enjoy vacationi
But in this district miles mansions where the rich
dwell These big residences They the custody of
waiting the the mountains
the seaside What chance as Miss Chane has done!
emulate the of
Sums
otherwise would pine and die
Maybe
blessed the children
He said the little ones? He said
them milestone tied about their neck and they be
drowned in the depths of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
A LOVE MATCHBOX COURSE

sigh of because the
match The
ton popped in the He asked her the
tea table said the
troha the official statement that the lady is frsass house
keeper and could the prince should lose
his job and money.
The whole thing what might have been expected from family
that well the
of insanity
like class alarms that President
Roosevelt would do all things plunge the United
States into bloody
They
The German his family in the good old German
way They have been taught things their parents
authority affection that
scandals, an-mpera
list Germany people love the ruling
Politicians talk all they alleged fact that the
section
empire believe will wed because
his healthy affection and that they will
live as do most Germans loving home children and kindred
There who might well
the virtues the family William thereby add to the
and happiness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

LETTER WRITING
BY Cynthia Grey.


The careful letter writer always
places his address upon the outside
of the envelope and always writes
the same plainly at the end of the
letter.
The thoughtful letter writer talks
first of what is interesting to he
friend to whom he is writing. After
that he speaks of himself and his
own interests.
The polite letter writer dwells not
upon his own perfection. If honors
have come to him he may tell OF
them briefly and without comment.
The courteous letter writer never
forgets to ask to be remembered to
others of the family whom he has
met.
The successful letter writer tells
news briefly, writes plainly, never
hurriedly, and makes the letter very
short
The conscientious letter writer
answers Immediately if questions arc
asked, and within two or three weeks
if regular correspondence is kept
up for the sake of friendship.
There are fads in letter writing.
Many girls adopt irregular methods
of writing upon the paper. This may
be permissible between young wo.
men who have nothing to do but
search for the next word, but it Is
inexcusable when writing to a busy
woman or to a busy man. Never
adopt fads when you are writing To
Old-fashioned people. 1t causes them
annoyance and wastes their time.
The form Dear Friend" means
nothing. my Dear Nellie" or Dear
Bob" is a better form of address.
Those writing frequently begin
their letters without addresses start
ing at once into the subject of the
letter
The artistic letter writer does not
always sign himself yours truly,
nor Cordially yours" but unites
with the signature various forms of
adieu, which should be followed by
the name in full, unless the full ad-
! dress appears elsewhere in the letter
The wise letter writer writes the
address in the proper way in the pro.
per place on the envelope. Postal
clerks are not employed to figure
out freak" addresses.
The sensible letter writer places
the stamp firmly in the upper right
hand corner of the envelope. To put
the stamp elsewhere necessitates ex-
| ira labor in the Office. These little
things take more time than we are
in the habit of thinking
The generous letter writer weighs
| the we'll filled envelope to be sure
! that his friend does not have to pay
excess postage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
Hot and Cold Breads.

The women of Sweden bake bread
for three or four hours. They con
slider bread baked for so minutes or
an hour unfit for eating.
gingerbread. fourths cup
thick sour cream, half cup molasses,
half cup granulated sugar, 2 cups OF
sifted -four, eggs, big teaspoon bak-
ing soda, 1 tablespoon ginger, l des-
sertspoon cinnamon. Beat together
eggs, sugar and molasses; add half
the cream. Dissolve soda in remain
der. Beat all lightly together, slit
in the -four, ginger, cinnamon and
stir until smooth. Bake in moderate
oven 80 minutes.
Mush Bread.-Put 1 pint milk IN
double boiler; when hot stir in slow
ly two-thirds cup fine oatmeal. Stir
until mixture begins to thicken; not
stiff but a little more than creamy.
Take from the fire, drop in the yolks
of four eggs. stirring constantly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

sawed off. A pretty fat cushion adds
to the chairs attractiveness.
The girl who has the best time
and has the best lessons in college
and school is the girl who learns
to dress quickly and becomingIy.
Woe be to the girl who appears at
her breakfast with clothes carelessSy
fastened and hair half combed. And
just as much of a nuisance to all
about her is the girl who must al
ways be waited upon, who is never
ready when others are well on their
way.
Before leaving home write to the
house matTot and ascertain to a GER
tainty just swhat furnishings the
rooms of the college dormitory con-
tain.
Let the college girl start out with
the determination to be honest, with
the preceptress, the instructors and
with herself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
FRISCO MADE A HIT
WITH THE KNIGHTS

The members. of Ivanhoe COM
mandery, Knights Templar, who
went to San FRANCISCO on the steam
ship Spokane wiz return to this city
tomorrow nigh On the City of Pueb-
la. A number of'the Tacoma knights
returned by train and they have no
thing but praise. for the entertain
ment accorded them by the people OF
the Bay City.
While the Washington party was
visiting the Cliff House two ocean
vessels collided within easy view of
the Tacoma knights and caused con-
siderable commotion on the beach.
Robert Mccullough, who witnessed
the accident, says many people
thought the accident had been plan
ned as a part of the entertainment,
although it was not down on the pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

Then stir In the we'll beaten whites.
Bake in a quick oven for about so
minutes.
Quick Bread.-For four loaves of
white bread with baking powder add
big teaspoons baking powder and
of salt to 4 quarts -four. Sift three
times. Add to -four milk and water
in equal parts to make moist dough.
Add to mixture gradually. Take out
on board, cut into loaves, brush tops
with milk and bake for one hour in
moderately hot oven.
Cream Biscuits.-One cup flour,
measured before sitting, half cup OF
sour cream, half cup sweet milk, l
level teaspoon baking soda, a scant
half teaspoon soda, half teaspoon OF
salt. Sift salt, -four and baking soda
together, add cream, in which soda
has been dissolved. When well and
thoroughly mixed add milk. When
it is mixed smooth roll out one inch
thick, using as little -four on board
as possible Bake it in hot oven.
Baking Powder Biscuits.-To /
quart of flour add rounding tea
spoon baking powder and half tea
spoon salt. Sift three times. Rub
in thoroughly one big tablespoon or
shortening. Add slowly one and a
half cups milk. Turn out on the
board Roll half an inch thick, cut
and place biscuits in baking pan suffi-
GENTLY far apart not to touch. Then
brush tops with milk and bake in a
quick oven until brown top and bot
tom, with sides crusted.
Corn Muffins-MiX l cup of corn
meal with 1 cup of wheat flour that
has been sifted with 2 teaspoons of
baking powder and / teaspoon salt.
Stir in tablespoons powdered sugar,
beaten eggs and enough milk to
make a good batter. Beat hard; add
| tablespoon melted butter, beat and
pour into creased and heated muffin
pans; bake in a hot oven for about
15 minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
EAGLES FORM
GREAT PARADE

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1.-THE
spectacular feature of the Eagles
convention in session here was the
great parade today. Thousands of
members of the order were in line
and fifty bands provided no end of
music.
The states with the largest numer-
ical representations were Virginia
Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia.
The Florida Eagles had choice
collection of alligators ON a float,
and the delegations from Dakota,
Minnesota and Colorado also dis
played birds and beasts of various
kinds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
STUCK IN THE MUD

SEATTLE, Sept. IA. - William
Tolan doesn't know how it happened,
but he fell off the Grant street bridge
early yesterday morning and landed
in the mud of the tide-flats. He was
very drunk and could not extricate
himself from the slime, so was
obliged to keep his uncomfortable
position for some hours. After day
light he was discovered and the po-
lice notified. The patrol wagon was
sent out in charge of Jailer Griffith
and Driver Kane and they managed
to haul the man ashore.
When taken to police headquarters
Tolan was almost unconscious from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
Hind Cor School Girls.

School girls are likely to carry
with them too much furnishing from
home. A few cushions, one or two
priced pictures for the walls and a
collection of photographs, make en-
ough to start with. Banners, flags,
programs and canes with ribbons will
accumulate rapidly enough. When
the study room must also serve for
the sleeping room too much uphol-
stery and too many knickknacks
should be avoided.
IL q room must be slept in after
an evening of study the windows
should be thrown wide open before
retiring and plenty of fresh air
should be admitted during the entire
night.
A short legged chair win be found
indispensable to the girl who once
becomes accustomed to studying in
such a chair. 1t is an easy matter
to have the legs of an ordinary chair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

In the columns of Our Dumb AMI
mails appears the following:
Very few ladies like to travel IN
sleeping cars. There is such an ut
ter lack of privacy and of the or
binary comforts and accommodations
for the toilet that ladies require in
sleeping cars that they prefer to trav.
ell in the day time. Fame and for
tune lie in the path of the railroad
management that will build sleepers
that will give to ladies the privacy
and comforts in travelling they de
serve.
Many are wondering why it has
seemed necessary for Dumb Animals
to champion the cause of women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
mo- Prevent Hair Being Red.

An old woman's remedy has re-
Gently been quoted by medical jour
nal. The remedy is in reality a pre-
ventive-a preventive for red hair
This woman, who claims to know
says. Wash the newly born infants
head thoroughly and as soon as pos
sible in clotted milk Then have nc
fear. The child will acquire beauti-
full yellow, blonde hair"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ami
Bruce, 1912 North Ninth street, at s
o'clock this evening, will take place
the wedding of their daughter, Murii-
la, to Mr.. Mudgett. Rev. H. Horace
Chaplain will perform the ceremony.
Miss Mudgett will be bridesmaid and
Miss COnnick maid of honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

If woman has brown eyes, she
feels that she can with safety wear
brown. This is not always the case
1t takes a fresh, well colored skin to
wear brown satisfactorily. Here is
brown suit trimmed with brown
braid. The hat is a short backed
brown sailor, trimmed with the
broad bow especially attractive and
girlish. Nothing is prettier with the
suit than a white waist. Later in
the season a corn colored waist will
prove a very agreeable color combi-
nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

H. s. Owen has just returned from
a four days trip of inspection of his
gold claims in the Kittitas noun
tains. Mr.. Owen has ten claims tn Sre
and says that the prospects of devel-
opment are exceedingly good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

Mrs Robert E. Davis, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. S.
z. Mitchell, during the past month,
expects to leave for her Eastern
home tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

Miss Myrtle Votaw, Miss Litta
Soule, Miss Myrtle Soule, Miss Town,
Miss Yuncker, Miss Bert and the
hostess, Miss Kachlein, composed the
party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

other fall flowers. Tea was poured
by Mrs. Miller. Assisting were Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Barto, Mrs. Ames, Mrs.
Orchard, Mrs. Dryer, Mrs. Babbitt
and Mrs. IIanscom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

the exposure. He was given dry
clothes and was released as soon as
he had recovered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

DR.. and Mrs Badly have taken
apartments at the Irving for the win
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

Miss Kachlein gave an informal
luncheon and china shower today in
honor of Miss Jessie Votaw, whose
marriage to Mr.. Walter Stacey of
Ritzville will take place Wednesday,
September 81 Miss Jessie Votaw,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

FOR SAlk--REAI. ESi ATE.
Groom house, , lots, North Pros
pect street, ! block from North K
street car line, all modern improve
ments; 1000 cash, balance years.
2 lots near Center on South L
streets; $40 cash, balance SIS per
month.
2 lots. corner of Orchard and
North 42nd; $40 cash, balance s.
per month.
2 lots and 7-room house on South
Sth street and only a couple of
blocks from new university, $1,700,
with " cash, balance 8 years.
16 lots, % feet front each, near
Bismarck, within blocks of station,
$40 each, on easy payments; $25
cash and $40 per month for the 16.
l lot and new Groom house on
South d near 18th, all modern i'm
provements; $1,000 cash, balance
$25 per month.
8 fractional lots on South N street
between 18th and 18th, only 5000;
payable $25 cash, IS per month.
2 beautiful lots on North Fife, 4
block from North K street car line;
street graded, east frontage, and 2
most desirable lots, bound to increase
in value; 500 cash, $40 per month.
/ acre in Puget Sound Homestead
Assn. tracts in North End, SIS cash
1852 acres of land, finest kind of
chicken ranch. 4-room house, wind
mill and chicken houses, for sale OF
trade.
A four-room house near South Ia
coma and car line, $500; terms.
lots, railroad facilities, big build
ing, at Orting, $1,000; part time.
Fire Insurance. Fire Insurance
Building Loans. Building Loans
e. STEINBACH, 512 Calf. Block.
5 700 will buy Or. house, 1 lot, No
Anderson; close to school
Terms.
5 600 will buy 5-r. house, 2 lots
So. 47th st. Terms.
$1,000 will buy 5-r. house, 2 lots
No. Fife; close to school ant
2 car lines. Easy terms.
$1,400 will buy OR. house, 2 lots
near 9th Ave. Terms easy.
$1,400 buys 5-r. house, lots, II
fruit and garden, near 18th 81
S $50 buys unfinished new house,
lot, No. Anderson.
Is $50 buys 5-r. house, 2 lots, gar
den, berries, chicken house
on Mckinley car line. Terms
| $1,000 will buy OR. house, 2 lots
Yakima Ave Terms.
$1,400 buys 5-r. house, "a lots, barn
chicken house, so fruit trees
all fenced, So. 4Sth st.
$1,000 buys new CIR. house, Az lots
near car line. So. 41st.
IS1,500 buys new 7-r. house, lots
cleared, fenced, near P st
| car line.
Is 500 buys 5-r. house, nice lots
fruit trees. Terms.
And many others equally attrac
tive. Come and see me, if you ar,
looking for a home in any part of tn,
city.
NICOLAY HASSELO.
Main 1874. 212 Provident Building
Boothroyd & Co., 1901 Pacific Av.
1921 acres near Tacoma, $1,000
AZ ac. waterfront, $500; sc &C. wa
terfront, 5000, close by dry dock;
acre near Tacoma, $3.50; 2 Jerse,
bulls, about 2 years old, SEQ; Jerse!
COW, rich mixer, $45; roominl
house, in good shape, $1,000; Taco
ma ave. corner, $4,000; 234 &C. Ore
gon improved ranch for Tacoma prop
erty. If you want anything, ask us.
Several very desirable residence
in choice locations.
Building lots and residence site
in all parts of the city
APARTMENT HOUSE, s. Y. cor
18th and G streets. viii be sold a
price to make a fine investment.
Joshua Peirce. 726 Pacific Avenue.