davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-06
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Fail

deed. Fanny, Fanny, you mustn't car
ry these Kanaka frolics too far. Where
am to get another daughter if lose
your"
Mr. Van Allen said no more for the
moment, being fully occupied in lift
ing his daughter from her horse and
carrying her up the steps of the porch.
"Well, Frances" he said, straighten-
ing himself with quickened breath
after depOsiting her in chair, you're
an armful. There is something of the
Kanaka about you-not much of the
blue and white New England consump-
tive, that's sure"
flush, father. I'm not wahine in
that way l don't weigh 200 and over;
l know | don't" And with heightened
color she cast glance toward the
young man.
Osborne rode away, wondering, and
diverted also not little that he him.
self should be the very first mission
airy he met. The next morning he
found that this surprising status of his
was apparently fixed.
Wandering along the shore, he came
upon a burly Kanaka sprawling on the
ground in the shadow of grass hut,
contentedly twanging a banjo. The
dusky son of nature greeted him with
a CHEEKY aloha" and in response to
his inquiry claimed to speak English
"pehfecaly." He.was very ready to dis
cuss anything that might be brought
up, politics and missionaries by no
means excepted. The comfortable
houses of the white men, it proved, eX-
cited his discomfort, apparently because
the whites, by effort, had gained what
most of the POlynesians had somehow
failed to get without effort When Os-
borne asked why the natives did not
cultivate more land and raise more
crops and pointed out how the Portu-
gese and Asiatics were making their
way, he perceived change in his COM
panion.
missionary you, too" was the dis
contented response. missionary ALA
time work: ALA time say Kanaka work.
Kanaka no lika 50 much work. Too
NUN pilikia. No play banjo, no lie on
m4nienie grass. ALA time dig, dig, like
nis'able Pake (Chinaman)."
A few minutes later on his way back
Osborne saw a company of drunken
sailors on the esplanade tumbling a
Chinaman, and in the spirit Of fair play
interfered. The tars were prOfuse with
profane protests, but they respected his
dimensions and let the Monaghan de-
part, which the poor man, with few
pigeony words of thanks to the lively
good missionary" was glad to do.
"Wely good missionary" said Ell
bert to himself. This is getting rich"
In the afternoon he called upon Miss
Van Allen and found her comfortably
ensconced behind a cascade Of white
trumpet flowers. With her was her
friend, Mr. Talmage, who at the
lafy's Introduction greeted Osborne
courteously, but without cordially.
IHe was the fellow passenger, a bank
Yer, whom Ebert had heard criticise
the missionaries on the steamer. He
was rather above medium height, well
Put together and with strong features,
evidently a man Of force and decision,
u his jaw had been hung with bands
DE steel his smooth shaver chin could
Hardly have been flrmer in pose or its
outlines more clear cut. Yet Osborn
did not take to him. His eye, though
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-06

household, and too often all the doc
toring does no good.
If woman finds her energies are
tagging, and that everything tires her,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
her sleep is disturbed by horrible
dreams if she has backache, head
aches, bearing-down pains, nervous
ness, whites, Irregularities, or despon-
dency, she should take means to build
her system up at once by tonic with
specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
This great remedy for women has
done more in the way of restoring
health to the women of America than
all other medicines put together 1t is
the safeguard of woman's health.
Following we publish, by request,
letter from young wife.
Mrs. Bessie Ainsley of Gil South 10th
Street, Tacoma, Wash, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Ever since my child was born have suf-
fered, as hope few women ever have, with
Inflammation. female weakness bearing-down
pains, backache and wretched headaches. 1t
affected my stomach so that I could not en-
joy my meals, and half my time was spent
In bed.
U~dSo E nsnLhou.ye Noxo<ohlo Hnu,,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-06
MARRIAGES.

ER-MCNOLLY'-In Cambridge, Aug.
22nd. 1905, by Rev. Henry c. Howard,
Carl ]. Horner of Cambridge and Mrs. Julia
McNoly OF SwaRton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-06
THE IDEAL WIFE
Shapes the Destiny of Men-The Influence of g
Healthy Woman Cannot Be OYerestimated.

Seven-eighths of the
men in this world marry
a woman because she is
beautiful in their eyes
because she has the quail
ties which inspire admira-
ton, respect and love.
There is a beauty in
health which is more at
tractive to men than mere
regularity of feature.
The influence of women
glorious in the possession
of perfect physical health
upon men and upon the
civilization of the world
could never be measured.
Because of them men have
attained the very heights
of ambition ; because of
them even thrones have
been established and de-
stroyed.
What a disappointment,
then, to see the fair young
wife's beauty fading away
before a year passes over
her head! A sickly, half
dead-and-alive woman,
especially when she is
the mother of a family,
is a damper to all joyous
ness in the home, and a
drag upon her husband.
The cost of. a wife's con-
slant illness is a serious
drain upon the funds of a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-06
CHAPTER l.

80 NE balmy December morning
Adj VA Ebert Osborne stood by the
VI ~ rail of the San Francisco
~~ steamer as it slowly drew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
WOMEN GOLFERS.
Championship Started on
Baltusrol Course Yesterday.

Mrs. Charles T. Stout. who for two years
held the national woman's golf Champion
ship. made new record yesterday Tor the
Baltusrol Golf Club course In the opening
round for the championship of the Woman's
Me tropolitan Golf Association Better
known as Miss Genevieve Hecker, Mrs
Stout, until year Or two ago, was one
of the most prominent golfers In the United
States Her appearance yesterday was the
first big event In which she has taken part
since her marriage. and her excellent; play
SHOWS that she has by no means lost her
old-time mastery of the game. She wen.
around the 6.O0O-yard Baltusrol course in
eighty-six strokes, two points better than
Miss Rhona Adair did two years ago. when
the latter was the woman golf champion
of Great Britain.
Thirty-eight players appeared on the Bal
tusrol links. near Short Hills. ". j., in the
morning for the eighteen-hole qualifying
round With the exception of the national
champion. Miss Georgianna Pishop. who is
still abroad. and the metropolitan cham
pion, Mrs E. A. Manice. whose poor health
has kept her from playing recently. prac-
tically all the leaders In the New York dis
trict were represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
MAY JUMP BIG LEAGUE.
Five Boston Nationals to Go to Tri-
State League.

A special from Pittsburg says that
base ball sensation was created there yes
terday by the announcement semf-ofhcially
that there was open revolt in the ranks of
the Boston National League team and that
five of the teams best players-Raymer.
Delahanty. Sharp. Young and Wolverton-
ton team and the National League, going
over to the Tri-State, or outlaw league,
which has guaranteed them salaries almost
double that which they are now getting.
1t was through the presence of President
Harry Pulliam of the National League
here that the scheme was made public.
the disgruntled players, but it Is under
stood could do nothing with them. The
players refuse absolutely to discuss the
matter at all.
1t also developed that Otis Clymer. right
fielder of Pittsburg. has demanded his un-
conditional release. which has been refused
him. Clymer Is suspected Of wanting to
play with Coatesville. Pa. where big In
ducements are offered. and unless some
thing is done soon to patch up the trouble
between himself and the owner OF the
Pittsburg team. 1t is not unlikely that ely
mer Will go even If he does not get his re-
lease.
fairly by Pittsburg, that when he was fined
by President Pul1iam and set down from
the game that Dreyfuss announced publicly
and repeatedly that IT was an outrage,
that the club would pay his fine ETC., but
when he received his last pay envelope 1t
was $50 short of what he had expected
His fine we'll doctors bill had been
taken out. He wants this fixed up and at
once, else his friends say Pittsburg may be
looking for new right fielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
WOMAN GOLFER RETURNS.
Miss Griscom Tells Of Her Trip to Eng
land,

Miss Frances Griscom. former woman
golf champion Of the United States, ar
rived at Haverford. Pa. yesterday after
noon from England. where as a member
of the American team she met the pick Of
the British women golfers.
Our trip was highly successful and was
splendid experience for the Americans
who went along" said Miss Griscom to a
reporter of the Philadelphia Press "but
am glad to come back to dear old Haver-
ford and the Merton links. BY the way.
one of the things that struck me In par
ticular In England was the way the Amer
lean players were besieged by English
newspaper men and photographers. You
know, the English girls who have played
here have always commented upon the
way they were asked for interviews by our
reporters. These girls, perhaps you
know. always said that they were not used
TO anything of this kind. After my expe-
rience on this trip / must believe that the
British papers are taking hold OF our own
up-to-date and enterprising methods.
think the English girls play very good
golf. but we Americans had bad attack
of stage fright. If we went over again
we would do better. OF that there Is no
doubt. In the international matches we
had to face the pick of the players OF Eng
land. Scotland and Ireland. The American
team was not composed OF our best golf
ers. as several of the top-notch players
could not make the trip.
The courses over there were In poor
condition, too. They had no rain. and the
ground was as hard as our American links
In August. They do not seem to have any
system of keeping the. links in shape by
pipe lines. as We have in this country.
None of the English players l met
played anything like as good golf as Miss
Rhona Adafr, who was over here. / be-
lieve Miss Adairs golf Is the highest stand
ard Of English excellence
"All the matches were exceedingly well
managed. This was due to the fine execu-
tive ability of Miss Isette Pearson, the
honorary secretary OF the Ladies' Golf
Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

score. as s. Wood was an easw out. and
third to first In the fourth they started
things to move when Hurley hit safe and
stole second, and scored on an error by
Matthews.
In the fifth they added three more runs.
the result of two hits and errors by Graves
and Goodman.
In the sixth s. Wood hit safely. stole
second and scored on wild throws p 3,
the ninth McQuinn hit safe and was forced
out at second when Ackers hit to Egan: 5.
Wood drew base on balls forcing Akers
to second J. Ellett's hit advancing Akers
man up hit for two bases, scoring Akers
and s. Wood. At this point of the game
Egan took Goodman's place In the box.
Goodman going to short. j. Elicit was
caught between bases, Dul iandeo sa1e On
third when Goodman muffed, the ball roll
ing toward second. j. Elicit started home.
but was retired at the plate when M. Fen
ton made an accurate throw home.
Newgent was too much for the Calvary
Baptists He allowed six hits. four of
which were punched in the seventh inning.
Wcstervelt. the first up. hit to Newgent
and was an easy out at f1rst. Parsons
walked Egan hit. and was followed by
Fletcher, who hit darling into left field
Graves hit for two bases in right. scoring
Fletcher. and scored on Newgent's wild
pitch. Goodman had good eye, and drew
transportation and made second on pass
ed ball by S. Wood. M. Fenton was re-
tired at first. Matthews hit for two bases.
scoring Goodman, and stole third. A. Fen
ton famed.
The Calvarys pulled OF fast double in
the sixth, when Evans was retired at sec
and and Herper at first.
The Fifth played fast fielding game all
the way and easily outplayed the Cal
varys. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14


Donaldson of Foundry has had his ''raps"
this season. like many of the other good
twirlers In the Sunday School League, but
he has not been bumped quite as hard as
he was yesterday afternoon. The Calvary
Methodist boys fell on him for a total of
fifteen hits. including a brace of homers,
like number of three-sackers and double.
which Melted them eleven runs and vic
tory, which places them only one game be-
hind Fourth and the Congregationals in the
pennant race.
"CoIlie" Waller, who was on the slab for
the winners. looked anything but good In
the first inning. when two runs were regis
tered on only one dinky little inf1eld Lit.
In this inning he hit F. Ogle and passed up
O'Brien and Campbell in succession. the
last free ticket forcing in Bryan: Ogie sLor-
ing on RandalIs out, short to first. Wahler
settled down after that and held Foundry
down to seven scattered hits. although his
Campbell in the sixth inning. resulted in
score, assisted by pair of hits by Ran
dali and Hagan and C. Donaldson's out.
Calvary evened up in the second inning
on a hit past second by Waller. McCauley's
sacrifice. Graves liner to left AID kinney's
error. They went two to the good in the
third on singles by Lord Waller and Nc
Cauley and triple by Kerr. and clinched
the game III the next inning Oh tnTee
singles and Kerr's home-run drive. bring
ing their total up to eight runs.
Bryan led his team at the bat. with a trio
of singles. and Lord and Kerr each got
three safe swipes. the latter for two hon.
ers and three-bagger.
An unusual feature OF the game was the
roofing in the smokers section" Hot
air. Langley, of modest and retiring ways,
in contest OF strenuous roofing. after
vainly endeavoring to hold his own against
an unknown but valiant and vociferous
Calvary adherent. gracefully admitted his
@inadequacy and subsidized Into an unnatural
calm. AS Eben Holden might say. "A rea-
sonable amount Of roofing Is good for u
team-it keeps them from brooding on be-
ing loser" but there has been great
deal, OF inane roofing by one or two sup
posedly witty individuals for teams other
than their own. which Is in extremely had
TASTE and a cessation OF the practice would
be pleasing. not only to the management
Of the league. but also to those who wish
to enjoy the game and the true lovers OF
amateur sport. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
Fifth Baptists outplayed the Calvary
Baptists.

The Fifth Baptist retained their lead OF
Section "B'' by defeating the Calvary Bap-
lists yesterday afternoon by decisive
score of Z to 3.
The Fifths were strong with the stick.
and pounded out eleven safe ones from the
delivery of Goodman They Lit on him so
hard that In the ninth. with one man out,
he was taken out of the box and Egan
sent In to do the business.
Up to the fourth the Fifth were unable
70 cross the home plate with run, all
though they made strong bid IL the
third when Akers hit tor three bases afeef
two men were gone. h 49, unanle to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
after Library had Sc

In the next inning. after Library had Sc
cured one more run. -
The result of the first two innings looked
as II the Library team would get the game.
as it secured two runs in the second and
the winners had not scored. But Agricul-
ture started to get busy In the third and
lent work with the stick. he getting three
hits. two of which came In the fifth, and he
also scored two runs in this inning.
Chittenden. the old Yale player, covered
nrst bag in fine style for the winners. Leech
and Sullivan. for Library. were there with
the goods In the fielding line. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

The police at Los Angeles. Cal, have
been informed of robbery at a lead
ing hotel in which Mark Hammerschlog a
business man of New York city, was rob-
bed of 1872 In cash. $500 in drafts and 5000
worth of jewelry. The yaluables were In
a package which was placed In the safe
of the hotel office a few days ago. Ham,
merschlog was one of the Knights of Co
lumbus delegates In attendance on the ma
sioual council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Earned runsLnicaso; O. furss h Inse DS rs,
esgo, Z First base balls-06 Townsend 1; OF
Owen, 2: Innings pitched-By Patten. ~; By
Townsend, L. Struck out-By Patten, Il; BY Town
send 1: by Owen. g. Three-base hit-Dundon.
Two-base hits-Tannehill and Donahue. Sacrifice
hit-Owen. Stolen bases-Cassidy Jones, Callahan
Davis and Owen. Umplre-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF
game-I hour and A minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
CALVARY BAPTIST.

Two-base hits-F1etcher, Graves Matthew'S Hur
ley. Three-base hit-Akers. Stolen bases-S. Wood.
Hurley q; II. Elicit. Evans, Matthews. Parsons.
welt. First base balls-On Goodman. l. of
Newgent. 2. Hit by pitched BALL Elicit. Struck
out-By Goodman 4; by Newgent. Z. Left on
bases-Fifth, 7: Calvary 4. Passed bail-D. Wood.
Wild pitch-Newgent Time of gameJ hour and
80 minutes. Umpire-Daye Venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland, II; Boston, 2.

Cleveland inflicted an overwhelming de-
feat upon Boston yesterday in the latter
city, by a score of IL to 2. Dineen was
batted far and wide. The fielding Of
Turner was brilliant. He had eleven
chances, many of them difficult. Attend
ance 1926. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Lord Home. runs-Kerr. 2. Stolen baaes-Mc-
Cauley Graves, Burroughs. Sacrifice hft-Mc-
Cauiey Double plays-Graves to Quantrelle to
Burroughs Lord to Quantrelle. First base on balls
on Waller g. Hit by pitched bali-Wahler,
1. Struck out-By Wahier. 2; BY Donaldson, 9.
Left ON DISCRETIONARY. 8; Calvary NJ. E., I.
Passed ball-Graves. Time Of camel hour and 20
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

First base by errors-Agriculture, &: Library. 3.
Left on observation-disclosures. 10; Library. Z. Ftfst
base on balls-On Fields 2: Waters. 4. on kath-
Hits made-O6 Waters. -. on Kaufman. e. Struck
out-By Fields 5; by Waters. 2 Three-base hit
son. Sacrifice hit-E. Brown Stolen bases--Sas-
seer Chittenden d. Brown and McGtnty. Hit by
waters Passed balis-weber, i; E. Brown. 2
Umpire-Mr. Barr. Time Of camel hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Left on bases-Detroit. A. Philadelphia. 4. Earned
run-Detroit. /. Stolen base-Honman. TwO-base
hit-OLeary Home run-Crawford Sacrifice hits
Lord and Schaefer. Struck out-By Waddell, Z; ~
Donovan. 8. Bases balls-On Wsdden, 2; OF
Donovan, 3. Wild pitch-Waddell. Hit by pitched
ball-Hckman. Umpres-Messrs Mccarthy and
Kelley. Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Two-base hits-Babson. Maple. Hoyie C2 Riston
Buscher Three base hits-Bsbson, Carr. Home
rnns-Babson. Hughes Rspp t2) Stolen bases
Handiboe. Dunn, Mullen. Fulcher. Sacrifice hits
Handiboe. Dunn. Double plsy-Riston to WapIe
First base on balls-On Buscher 2; OF Fulcher, e.
Hit by pitched balls-By Fulcher. 1; by Buscher 1,
Left on bases-St. Stephens Z: Columbia g. Wild
pitch-Buscher. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
National League Clubs Standing.

Chicago at Washington. '3tst~t
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York ut Chicago. -5-s..
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg
Yesterdays National League Games.
New York. 1; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati, B; Philadelphia /.
Pittsburg. 6; Boston. o.
Brooklyn, 6; st. Louis, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Gurley VS.. Sixth, on Mount Pleasant grounds.
Metropolitan Baptist VS.. Douglas, northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's game at the White Lot. east diamond
ST Josephs VS.. ST. Patricks. Game called at
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14
INDEPENDENT GAME.

Nationals Again Beat Law Reporters In
Close Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Today's Base Ball Weather.
At Washington-Clear.
AT New York-Clear.
At Boston-Clear
AT Philadelphia--Clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

The genuine one
piece Panama Hats.
at $4.75. Sold else
where at 81. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-14

Snappy Straws, IN
all the new shapes.
Special leaders at
$1.90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-16
japanese Love Nature.

The Spectator has a friend, a resi-
dent of Japan, now in this country
who believes that one result of the
increased interest in Japan owing to
the war will be a new appreciation of
that side of its life which finds satis-
faction in simple pleasures, and espe-
cially in natural beauty.
The Spectator suggested the doubt
whether the artistic temperament, the
evolution of one nations peculiar civ
ilization, could be transplanted to or
adopted by another country of so diff
ferent, not to say Philistine, a civili-
zation. The friend contented him
self with the reply that in quickness
of apprehending the real value of
things japanese and Americans are
essentially alike; and that IL a right
beginning were made with the chill
dren the growth of an artistic tenn
perament would quickly respond.
He then went on to tell of a little
experience illustrating how much
beautiful scene means to all Japan
ese. He was standing with his wife
on the platform of a country railway
station, waiting for the train Toxic,
and looking at a beautiful moonrise,
when a long freight train pulled in,
and stopped exactly where it cut off
the view.
He approached the engineer and
said: MY dear sir, know you have
inadvertently stopped your train
where it prevents this lady and my
self from seeing that beautiful moon.
Can | ask you as a great favor, to
move that train little farther
along?"
My dear sir" replied the engineer.
Il regret exceedingly having been so
unobserving, and it will give me great
pleasure to do as you request" And
he at once moved the entire train be-
yond the end of the platform. I'm
agine," the Spectators friend con-
cluded, "the sort of reply l should
have, should l venture to make a like
request of an engineer here in Amer
ica!' But the Spectator refused to
imagine. The language of the prob
able reply would be quite too dread
ful!-The outlook.