davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

in the kitchen. I understand perfectly why they should prefer clerkshp, starvation wages where they be mistress Of their evenings and they please and have what company they please Let sit down and think with herself Would she into the kitchen of the family have possibly evening week grdgngy conceded possibly after out time for reading opportunity for music chances for free companions but to be the beck and call Of tyranny of whm of though of lack of slderaton all the time?
 If the mistress and the maid could exchange places while, long enough understand each other get into sympathy with each other perhaps these evils would themselves.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

Hereafter wife desertion in New York is to be considered felony. In the past it was mainly a pastime-
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

II is only fair to state that Miss Susan B. Anthony's unusual views on divorce are based on observation and hearsay
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

An eastern papers says "Oslerism Is now engaging the English wits" Eng lish wits What or who are English wfrsS
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

The newspapers have to use the ex' pression so often that they have abbre- yiated il to rick quick.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

"Mr. Rockefeller is just IS nice man as I am" says Henry H. Rogers. There, Tom Lawson, deny that If you can.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06
IF YOU FAIL IN BUSINESS.
By 4. 5. Monroe.

In many cases man finds himself In bus ness profession for which he has no aptitude before he has had experience enough to deter mine what line he would like to pursue; and then he hesitates to make change, fearing the charge of failure; but experience proves that those who have recognized their mistake and have taken steps to remedy it have in many cases succeeded beyond all expectations.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06
WHY WOMEN SHUN HOUSEwORK.
Br Key. hInot J. sayase.

The problem of housekeeping they tell me, Is growing worse and worse, and yet If you were to read the correspondence written 300 or 400 years ago on this subject you would think you were listening to conversation at an afternoon tea of yesterday. The same old trouble existed 500 years ago, the same trouble springing out of the same condition.
 1 do not wonder that girls do not like to work
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

The small boy who plays marbles for keeps may be giving away public libraries in after yeafa
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

For a few years more, anyhow, the Niagara River will take its fall out of the tourists in the same old way.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

movement is spreading 10 city and village sia We the of revolution. The Russian peo. pie do want to prosecute any It the Russian government which persecues, and it is useless the Caar refuse the requests of his people action on his part shows nearsghtedness and this critical mo- ment for the people making themselves heard the gates of the winter palace.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

The Marshall College freshman who shot a hazer was none too fresh.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06
THE DISCOVERY IN RUSSIA.
By Hme. Breshkoyshv.

No one knows what has taken place in Russia
 In the last quarter of a century Despite oppres- sion, the people have been quietly educated about their rights until one fine day the American peo- pie are astonished to wake up and find that all classes in Russia have risen in protest against their conditions. To those who have kept track of the movement, however. this Is no revelation; they knew that the people were ready This
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06
1T PAYS TO LOOK WELL.
By Robert fodIer.

So great a stress does one of the large stores lay upon the details of toilet that 1t prints little booklet which It distributes to all employees that has useful hints as to the care of hair and nails the wearing of tasteful and fitting dress, and with many little hints as to the proper day cos tune of both men and women.
 It Is not only inside stores and offices or with the better grade of employees now however
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

that careful dress is insisted upon large Eastern house has recently put boys who carry parcels from the wag to the door in complete and stylish uniform ma tchng that of the drivers upon the wagon which Is kept in neat and even more perfect condition.
 One peculiar outcome of this increased cultivation of appearance has become evident some yoca tons when uniform Is actually worn, employed in various wait upon the public urged to dress becomingly, and all less after the same pattern With in the shops this Is only obliga- tory but for the better uniformity the changes winter requested to be made upon a certain date for instance the change from black waists to white made the 18th of prl and back again on the 9th of October This has resulted in such good being followed that these employees have prestige among their class both outside well In the store There Is a satisfaction in claiming sntance with people this apparently superior look, which Is lost upon friends relatives of the opposite men or They to these shops to buy all they can and according the superintendent of them this rule helps greatly to increase the marriage rate.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-06

PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
MRS. DERING CAPTURES
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Mrs. c. L. Dering
of the Midlothian Country club today
defeated Mrs. w. Frank Anderson Of
Hindsdale, UP, 2 to play, in the finals
for the western golf championship at
the Homewood Country club course
and earned the title relinquished by
Miss Frances Everett of Exmoor, when
the latter succumbed in the second
round to Mrs. Anderson.
Not since the days when Mrs. B. S.
Horne, nee Miss Bessie Anthony, the
Pittsburg girl, used to capture the
premiership of the west annually, has
there been a more clear-cut victory
than that of the sturdy player from
Midlothian. She qualified with only
three to score less than 100 and won
from Mrs. j. S. Driver, Mrs. A. T. H.
Brewer and Miss Ruth Steele to get
into the finals. The runner-up today
had beaten Miss Everett. All square
at the turn because she failed at vital
times to make her deadly iron shots
come off, the new champion soon
clinched the victory by some marvellous
mid-iron strokes. Never up in the
match until the eight green, Mrs. Der
ing took a decided brace and there
after it was easy work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
:


wedding out of the poorer players
Only one match during the day caused
any surprise, and that result was not
entirely unlocked for. 1t happened in
the first round, when George James dis
posed of Simpson Sinsabaugh, one OF
the crack players of Southern Cali
fornia.
Harold Braly, the other man from the
south. was more successful. He was
opposed by Herbert Schmidt of the
California club in his first match and
won in two straight sets. Results:
First round-R. Hunt beat B. Busch,
2-6, GA, GA; G. James beat S. Sinsa-
baugh, 6-S, 81, 6-3; NJ. Mclaughlin
beat Craig by default; c. Gardner vs.
H. Rolfe, 6-3. postponed; c. Griffin
beat E. P. Finnigan, 6-3, 6-1; H. Braly
beat ]. Kimball 6-1, e-2; F. Adams
beat r. Nicholson, 6-5, 6-5: B. F
Nourse beat G. Lytton by default.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
LOCAL PLAYERS
EXPECT MEDAL
SOUTHLAND TENNIS EXPERTS
AT SAN RAFAEL
LOCAL CHAMPIONS FAV0RITES
Expected That Slnsabaugh and BraIy
Will Win In Doubles, and BraIy
Has a Good Chance In
the Singles

The eighteenth annual tennis tourna-
ment of the Pacific states was begun
at San Rafael yesterday and will con-
tinue for a week. The class of entries
for the event make the championship
an extremely doubtful question and To-
cal enthusiasts freely confess they can
not even guess the outcome.
Instead of the old-time racquet WELD
ers, such as Bell, Whitney, Grant
Smith, MacGavin and Freeman, the
list presents some younger players who
have done good work on the courts.
Among the entries from Los Angeles
are the Sutton sisters, Miss e. Ryan,
Miss Gabrielle Dobbins, Miss Eleanore
Peralta, Mrs. and Miss Seymour, and
among the men such sharks as Simp-
son Sinsabaugh, Hal Braly and A. j.
Gowan.
Hal Braly may be relied upon to
bring back a proper share of the hon
ors and if medals adorn the manly
chests of Sinsabaugh and Gowan when
they return to the southland no one
will be surprised. Braly is relied upon
to win the singles, and such good
judges as Archie Way say that the big
fellow has an excellent chance. Braly
is playing steadier and faster than he
ever has before, as was witnessed in
the recent tournament at Ocean Park
His massive forearm and ample wrist
make possible number of strokes that
the ordinary player must handle gin
gerly If he assays them at all.
Sinsabaugh shines like star of the
first magnitude when he is entered In
doubles with a fair partner, and If he
and Braly feel in the right form there
will be nothing to it but little old Los
Angeles when they go against north
ern team. Gowan will enter the sin
giles and probably the mixed doubles.
Murdoch and Hunt, according to past
performances, make the best team that
the north can put up in doubles, and
there is no doubt but that the cham
pionship will lie between this pair.
Schmidt and Rolfe Of the California
club, George James and Fred Adams
of the Park and Sinsabaugh and Braly
with the southland team the favorites
May Sutton will be on hand on the
afternoon of September to defend the
title to the women's singles and Flor
ence and Violet Sutton will take part
in the women's doubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
NOTHING TO IT
BUT Los ANGELES
DIAMOND IS A CHARNEL HOUSE
FOR TIGERS
SLAUGHTERED LIKE LAMBS
Angels Fatten Averages at Expense of
Three Striped Tossere-Flood
Takes Part In sensa-
tlonal Plays
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TACOMA, Sept. 2.-The champions
were slaughtered like innocent sheep
this afternoon and it was easy money
for the Angels. Two hits, a sacrifice
and an error gave the visitors start
and In the third they drove Fitzgerald
TO the bench. Gray started with a
home run, and three other hits, with
a hit by the pitcher, an error and a
base on balls gave Los Angeles an
overwhelming lead. Brown lasted only
until the fifth when Lynch came to
the rescue pitching to the end. Gray
was hit hard, but the Tigers could not
bunch them so as to score more than
three. Flood was again the star, while
two double plays were sensational
stunts.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
MAY SUTTON CAPTURES
TRI-STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Meets Her First Defeat When Coupled
in Doubles With Clncin-
natl Player
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. miss May
Sutton won the championship Of tha
tri-state tennis tournament today by
defeating Miss Myrtle McAteer Of
Pittsburg in two love sets. The Pitts
burg girl was outclassed at every
stage of the game, and did not score a
game off her celebrated antagonist.
Kreigh Collins of Chicago defeated
r. D. Little of New York in straight
sets. In so doing Collins won the right
to play Beals C. Wright for the cham
pionship of the tournament on Monday.
Miss Sutton was defeated for the
first time since she has gained promi-
nence in the tennis world today, when
coupled with Miss Lulu Belden of Gin
cinnati, she was defeated by Miss
Helen Homans Of New York and Miss
McAteer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
OAKLAND'S NEW PITCHER
BATTED OUT OF THE BOX
Change of Ball Tossers Results in Big
Victory for PortIand's As-
gregation
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsOcIated PreSS.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2-Blexrud
oakland's new pitcher. was batted out
of the box by the local team in the
fifth inning. Devereaux was put in in
his place but the game was all over so
far as the visitors were concerned.
Portland put up first class ball in both
fielding and pitching. Score:
Portland 20 2O1 O2 o x-i0 Ii o
Oakland 20 0 2 0 Ia 8
Batteries-Jones and Mclean; Blexrud,
DevereauX and Hackett. Umpire-Mc-
Donald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
MISPLAYS OF SIWASHES
PROFITABLE FOR SEALS
Halls Pitching Good, but FieIders
Fail to Rally to His
Support

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-Luck
favored the home team today. Hits
were scarce with the locals but they
profited by the misplays of Seattle and
scraped enough runs to obtain the lead
and maintain it. Hall pitched a good
game for the visitors but his support
was not good. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY.

Two base hits-Mohler, 2; r. Hall.
Sacrifice hits-Mohler. Hidebrand, Spen-
Ger, Gochnauer. First base on errors
Seattle, 1; San Francisco. .. Bases on
balls-On c. Hall, 8; off Henley, l. Left
on bases-Seattle, 8; San Francisco, 2.
Struck out-By c. Hall, 4 by Henley, /.
Double plays-Nealon (unassisted), Goch-
nauer to Mohler TO Nealon. Wild pitch
c. Hall, Time of game-l:24. Umpire
Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
LOS ANGELES
Totals. s..............41 IL IA 27 13
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Lynch, 8; by Gray. 5.
Bases on balls-Fitzgeral l; Brown,
/; Lynch, l. Gray. g. Hit by pitcher
Doyle, Cravath. Passed balls-Spies, l.
/. Sacrifice hits-Dlllon. |; Gray l.
Two-base hits-Doyle, /; Nordyke. l;
Casey, Smith, Dillon. Cravath. Toman,
Flood. Home run-Gray. First base
on errors-Los Angeles, 4; Tacoma, 2.
Double plays-Fitzgerald to Nordyke
to Hogan; Cravath to Spies. Left on
bases-Tacoma, IL; Los Angeles, 1.
Time-1:45. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
TUFTS-LYON AND RIVERA
PLAY BALL AT LOS NIETO;

The Tufts-Lyon baseball team will
journey to Los Nietos today, where It
will cross bats with the team from
Rivera. The game will be called at
2:3O. The game should be an interest
ing contest, as honors are about equal
ly divided between them. They have
played nine games together, five OF
which have been won by Rivera. Next
Sunday the Riveras will play the Ham
burgers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
and snappy. Attendance, $500. scor
CONFLICT OF PITCHERS
GIVES BOSTON THE SCORE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Boston defeated
Brooklyn today in a pitchers battle.
Both men pitched excellently, but Will
lis was steadier than Mcintyre. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MIsPLAYs RESULT IN RUNS
IN GAME AT CHICAGO
~ Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Chicago won
from Cincinnati today in game full
of weird fielding, all the runs but one
resulting from poor misplays. The
double plays on both sides were fast
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
National League
American League

Dennis Doty, farmer. living near Gar
den City, Kas., is said to keep flock of
1000 turkeys, which he turns into his fields
to devour the grasshoppers. When the
grasshoppers are all gone he rents the
turkeys to his neighbors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
BETTING FAvORS
JAMES EDWARD
ODDS OF 10 TO 8 POSTED IN
POOL ROOMS
HAS BRITT LOST HIS PUNCH?
George Siler Is Of the Opinion That
the "Natlve Son" Can No Longer
Deliver a Knockout
HAS BRITT LOST HIS PUNCH?

Ringside fans have predicted that
until the very day of the battle the
betting on the big fight at San Fran
cisco would be at even money. This
prediction seemed In a good way to be
verified, but even money has been be-
coming harder to get hold of, and yes
terday the cigarstand pool rooms in
Los Angeles posted odds of 10 to s on
Britt. This is a good big straw in in
dicating the feeling in Southern Cali
fornia, although the betting still is at
even money in the east. The feeling in
the east is reported as being pretty
evenly divided, though some good
sized bets have been recorded with
Nelson on the short end. In a recent
interview ex-Champion James J. Cor
bett gave it as his opinion that more
money would change hands on this fight
than any previous bout, and 1t Is known
that all the pool rooms are doing a big
business on this one item.
Even at the odds posted yesterday
there have been no reports of bank
failures caused by depositors drawing
their money out to put down on the
fight, and it is confidently predicted that
Britt's odds will be still shorter when
the great day rolls around.
SiIer Expresses Opinion
George Siler, who is known to favor
the Dane and whom Nolan earnestly
desired as referee for the fight, says
the native SON. will undoubtedly be
the favorite on the day of the contest.
This, Siler adds, is because the impress
sion has got abroad that Jimmy cannot
lose in his own bailiwick. Continuing.
the we'll known fight fan and sporting
writer says:
Despite that impression, truthful
though it may be, Britt must be given
credit for being a clever fighter and an
excellent ring general. There is not a
point in the game that he has not at
his finger ends, and he is brainy enough
to use his knowledge to the best ad-
vantage. He is as cool as an iceberg
in action and is ever on the alert to
grasp unlocked for opportunities as they
present themselves.
Brltt's Three knockouts
He outclasses Nelson in what are
generally termed the fine points of the
game, but he is not the Danes equal in
aggressiveness and hitting powers. A
glance over his record shows but three
knockouts. He put away the Australian
fighter, Tim Hegarty, in eight rounds,
stopped George Lavigne in the same
number of sessions and knocked out
Frank Erne in seven rounds. All of
these fights took place in 1902, and as
he has not scored a victory by the
Knockout route since, the supposition
is that he has lost his punch. When he
put out Lavigne and Erne they had
seen their best fighting days, and
Hegarty could hardly be classed as a
second rater."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
CHICAGO RUNS SIX TIMES
IN FIVE.INN1NG GAME

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-Chicago de-
feated Cleveland in five-inning game,
called on account of rain and darkness,
Attendance, $500. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

Edison admits that he has found radium
dangerous substance to experiment
with. 1t has injured one Of his eyes
seriously and had bad effect upon his
stomach
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
tendance, 25OO. Score:
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BEGINS AT SAN RAFAEL
SInsabaueh Falls Victim to George
James, but Harold BraIy Wins
His First Match
nv Associated Press.

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 2.-The first
days play in the singles tournament
of the tennis championship of the Pa
cific coast resulted as usual in the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ORTIZ AND WINTER INDULGE
IN FIERCE PITCHING CONTEST
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. I'm a pitchers
battle between Orth and Winter the
New Yorks won from Boston today by
the score Of / to 0. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
ST. LOUIS NEW PITCHER
HAMMERED OFF THE SLAB

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Detroit defeated
st. Louis in the opening game of the
series today. st. Louis tried a new
pitcher, Harry Ables of the Texas
league, but Detroit hammered him off
the slab and hit Buchanan hard. At
tendance, 240O. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
ERRORS AND FREE PASSES
HELP PITTSBURG'S SCORE
BY Associated Press

BY AsSoClated PreSS
PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.-Pittsburg won
in the third inning with two hits, as
sisted by an error and three bases on
balls. Attendance, 1000. Score:
RH.E.
PlttSDurg ......................s... s
St. Louis ,.......................... II l
Batteries-Lynch and Peitz; Taylor and
Grady. Umpire-Emslie
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

r. II. 2.
Boston ...''.''.....''.'.......'
brooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q U
Umpire-Willis and Moran: Mcintyre
and Bergen. Umpire-Bausewine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
Seven Killed at Vitebsk.
FEAR A MASSACRE.
Situation at Odessa Worse Than Be-
fore Manifesto.

LONDON, November IA dispatch to the
Evening Standard from Odessa attributes
today's outbreaks there of the rowdy eIe-
ments to the instigation of the disarmed
and disbanded police. The correspondent
says that the firing in the streets, which
had been sporadic since 8 in the morning
became general in the Afternoon In Ca
thedral Square and Dalnitskaya and other
streets The citizen militia was not pre-
pared for the sudden outbreak
The student guards used their revolvers
freely against the mobs. but they were
hopelessly outnumbered The correspond
ent estimates the number of persons killed
at over 100.
He says that IL the city is not quickly. oc-
cupied by the troops. who have again been
called out there will be wholesale anarchy,
and not improbably massacre of the
Jews"
Private dispatches received in London to-
day depict the situation at Odessa as being
worse than before the imperial manifesto
was issued.
MOSCOW. November 1.-While process
sion of students was returning today from
the detention prison with number of
their comrades who had been liberated by
order of the governor they colided with a
crowd of workmen at the triumphal gate.
Shots were exchanged and about dozen
were wounded on each SIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01

was similar to the one put up in Park row
yesterday. and which was taken down last
night by order of Mayor Mcclellan. after
a demonstration had been made by q large
crowd at the city hall.
Today's crowd gathered shortly after II
o'clock, and soon began an attack, seeking
to tear down a red flag supported by a
hand labeled Hearst" They succeeded in
doing this, and then the police removed
another flag, the stars and stripes. support
ed by a hand marked Mcclellan" Under
meath the two flags were the words. I'm
der which fag?"
There was cheer from the crowd which
was heard for blocks, and lane was made
for the young man who made his way to
one of the poles and climbed It, He cut
the cord that held the flag, and both fell
to the street. On the side of the street on
which the American flag fell many in the
crowd uncovered, and the national emblem
was picked up and carefully folded. The
red flag. however. was trampled In the
mud and finally was torn to pieces.
! BY this time an extra force OF police had
arrived from a nearby station house. and
the young man who had cut down the flags
was arrested, charged with disorderly con-
duct He was followed to the station
house by a crowd of several hundred per-
sons, who jeered and denounced the police
for making the arrest
Mayor Mcclellan today expressed disap-
proval of the use of the red flag on some
"f the Tammany banners. and also direct
ed that the speakers supporting him must
not be guilty of personal abuse OF any or
the opposing candidates.
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hail. said today that Tammany had moth
ing to do with the erection of the political
displays on which the American flag and
the red flag were placed side by side. I'VE
have nothing to do with them,' said Mr.
Murphy. These flags were put up by
business men"