davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
HEMPEL'S BRAVES LINE UP
Ben Neaphus, Last of Wanderers, Re-
ports for Assignment on Sher-
mans Indian Eleven

Ben Neaphus, the last of Walter
HempePs wandering braves who have
been keeping him in a state of appre-
hension during the past few weeks,
arrived at the Sherman institute yester-
day and will commence practice with
the squad Monday.
The personnel of the Indian eleven
has been somewhat changed by Hem
pei and switching of the positions has
given the team different appearing
lineup from last year.
The coach says that he intends max
ing a half of Neaphus and will put
G. Coleman at quarter. Tories plays
left half and Dan Magee goes in at
full. The average weight stripped is
40 pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6. - Churchill
Downs results:
Six furlongs-Nona w. won, Chief
Milliken second The Only Way third.
Time, 1:16 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Hogan won,
Beacon Light second, Valencia third
Time. 1903.
one mile-Ebony won, Bannock Belle
second, Covina third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
Six furlongs-Bonnie Sue won, Envoy
second Intense third. Time, 1:14 3-5
Delagoa finished first but was disqual-
flied.
Six characterization won, Principe
second, Calabash third. Time. 1:10 3-5.
One mile-Orient won, Eleanor How
ard second, Neva Welch third. Time,
1:42
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
PORTLAND DEFEATS TACOMA
Costly Errors and Three Double Plays
Win Easily for Exposition
City Squad

DN FhooOVIeItNN T I7''7'
PORTLAND, oct. 6.-Portland de-
feated Tacoma today by punching hits
at critical periods, during which the
Tacomas threw in several costly errors
Garvin held them safe at all times,
although the local team backed him up
splendidly pulling off three double
plays.
The field was very muddy, making
base running exceedingly difficult.
Schlafiy. Atz and Casey carried off the
fielding honors.
Umpire Mcdonald failed to show up
and Jones and Hogan umpired the
game. Score:
Portland ...1O2O 1000 O-5 s /
Tacoma 80 0 0 0 o o % 4
Batteries-Garvin and Mclean (;
Brown and Graham. Umpires-Jones
and Hogan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
GROVE WINS ON A foul
Tony Moran, Clearly outcIassed, Fails
to Heed Referee and Loses to
Frisco FeatherWeieht

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-In the
fourth round of fight at Colma to-
night Johnny Grove of San Francisco
was awarded the decision after having
been dealt foul blow by Tony Moran
of Brooklyn.
In the previous fighting Moran was
clearly outclassed and resorted to
rough tactics. He landed several low
blows and was cautioned by the referee.
Moran finally landed a hard left on
Groves groin. Grove went down,
writhing in pain and Referee Sol Lew
inson awarded him the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
To Fight Kaufman

Following OBrien's fight, the winner
will be matched against AL Kaufman,
the wonder and enigmatical pug. who
has all the appearances of a fighter, but
who has never been against a really
first class heavy.
Kaufman considers himself in line
for the worlds heavyweight champion
shin as does O'Brien. Both assert
their ability to give Hart the drubbing
of his life and one of them will doubt
less be given an opportunity.
Kauffman's fight will probably be
scheduled for some time in January.
This will give ample time for all bouts
leading up to the final preparation for
the meeting with Hart and will demon
strate who is best entitled to the battle
for heavyweight honors against Hart
Hart has given utterance to his will
ingness for any engagement that seems
worthy of his game and it now APP
pears to be a foregone conclusion that
he will face some of McCarey's stars
before spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
To Break Il Gently

Mike had been appointed committee
of one to break the sad news to the
widow.
Here" asked Pat, where are yez
goin?"
ITO the telegraph office. I'll sind her
dispatch, and whin she gets it she'll
faint and the turrable shock'll be pain
less. "-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
Washington
PENNsY WINS TENNIS DOUBLES

BY RssOCIdItU T ItN9'
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania today won the
intercollegiate tennis college cham
pionship in the doubles.
E. w. Dewhurst and II. B. Register
Of Pennsylvania defeated H. G.. Wells
and S. Fields of Yale in straight sets
Score: 6-2; 90; Sc,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
STOPS OAKLAND'S DIZZY PACE
Seattle Turns Game Into Farce, Scor-
ing Twelve Runs and Banking
Leaders

SEATTLE, oct 6.-Oakland made the
game here today farce. In the second
inning Seattle put seven runs across
the plate with four hits. Schmidt was
touched up for thirteen hits and the
Seattle men shut out the visitors with
out the chance of run Score:
Seattle Observation-Disclosures. 10 o
Oakland ...........,....,..,. h
Batteries-C. Hall and Frary;
Schmidt and Hackett. Umpire-How-
let's
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
ChamberIaIn's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlains Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays the
cough, relieves the lungs, aids expec-
toratlon, opens the secretions and aids
nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. 1t is famous for it's
cures over large part of the civilized
world. Thousands have testified to it's
superior excellence. 1t counteracts any
tendency of cold to result in pneu-
monia. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
JOSS PITCHES sHUToUT BAL

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-Cleveland won
a loose game from Detroit today. Joss
pitched shut-out ball, but errors gave
Detroit three runs. Attendance HOO
Score:
r. H. f.
Cleveland ...................'.'..' ~ o
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
PITTs5URG LOSES IN FOURTH
BY Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, Oct. Give hits as
sisted by two wild throws and two
bases on balls, gave Chicago the game
in the fourth inning. Attendance 1900.
Score:
RH.E
EutSDuIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
NllCdBO .......................... Z 10 2
Batteries-Lynch, Phiippi, Hildebrand
and Pietz; Weimer and Killing. Umpire
Klein.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
TRANSFER TACOMA SERIES
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-The Los
Angeles and Tacoma baseball teams,
which were scheduled to play at Ia
coma next week, are instead to play at
Los Angeles, commencing next We'd
nesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Flood. Sacrifice hts
Mohler. Brashear, Smith. First base on
errors errorsILos Angeles. s; San Francisco, 8.
First base on called balls-Off Gray. 4;
off Whalen, ?. Left on bases-Los An
BY Gray, s; by Whalen, 5. Hit by pitcher
-Nealon. Double plays-Smith to Eager
to Smith to Eager to Gray; Smith to Mid
dleton to Dillon. Passed ball-Wilson.
Time-1:45. Umpire-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEAKER BATTING WINS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Although the
New York Nationals outbatted the Wis
iting Philadelphia team, the local men
were defeated today. Errors on the
part of the home team was RESPONSE
bic. Attendance 1900. Score:
r. H. T..
Philadelphia .........................5 9 L
New York Observation-Disclosures. Is b
Batteries-Pittinger and Doom; Ames,
Bresnahan and Donlin. Umpire-Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
WASHINGTON RoUTs PHILLIEs
I'D

WASHINGTON, Oct 6. - Washing
ton defeated Philadelphia in a loose
ly played game today. Coakley was
batted out OF the box and Waddell,
who succeeded him was wild, giving
five bases on balls and making two
costly wild pitches. Attendance S4OO
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
ODD FELLOWS BREAK CAMP
Most Successful State Encampment on
Record Folds Its Tents and Bids
Farewell to San Diego

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.-Tonight saw
the close of the most successful en-
campment that this branch of the Odd
Fellows order has held for years.
Though the gathering place is in this
most southern city in the state, atten-
ton is called to the fact that 221 quail
fed members of the grand encampment
voted for the next grand patriarch.
In former years, if it was possible to
get hundred qualified delegates to-
gether, the grand officers found cause
for congratulation.
Todays session of the grand encamp-
ment was devoted to finishing up the
regular business in order that nothing
might be left over for the meeting next
year at jacksonville. The grand officers
elected on Tuesday We're installed just
before the final adjournment.
This evening Gen. Brewer led the
grand march at the ball at Coronado,
which was the closing social event of
the encampment.
Rewards of Merit Granted
After the awarding of drill and parade
prizes, the decoration of chivalry was
conferred on Capt. j. X. Ritter of San
Francisco, Maj. J. II. Sloane and Capt.
Welta of Napa, Capt. Foster of Santa
Barbara, Chevalier NJ. p. Forbes and
Chevalier Joseph Foster Of San Diego.
The grand decoration of chivalry was
conferred on Col. James II. Paris of
San Francisco, superintendent of the
united railroads.
The announcement of prizes was
made as follows: First prize, $1S5 for
drilling, Canton San Francisco No. j;
Class b, first prize, Vallejo; second,
Sacramento; third Watsonville. Glass
c, first prize, San Jose; second, Santa
Barbara. Vallejo was awarded the dia-
mond trophy and sword for the best
drilled canton, and Chevalier Kemp
was awarded the jerks trophy for
being the best drilled patriarch.
The parade prizes were awarded to
jacksonville and San Diego.
Reception to Gen. Brewer
Last evening Vallejo Canton No. 16
put on the patriarchal degree at Turner
hall, and Silver Gate Rebekah lodge
conferred the Rebekah degree. This
afternoon Gen. Brewer was rendered
reception by Heintzelman and Datus
e. Coon posts of the G.. A. r. The
special train which is to carry the
delegates northward to their homes
will leave tomorrow forenoon so that
all Southern California representatives
will be home for Sunday. San Fran
cisco and other northern delegates will
spend part of the Sabbath on the road.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
ST. VINCENTS AND HIGH MEET
TODAY
Sentiment Favors Catholics Chances,
Although Coach Roesch Believes
His Teams Work Will
Prove a Surprise
:. :. -.

The first important game of the sea-
son is scheduled for this afternoon,
when ST. Vincent's and the high school
line up at Fiesta park in what is an
ticipated will be one of the fastest con-
tests of the season.
Coach Roesch and Manager Demons
of the high school are confident that
they will win, and although Coach Hag
gerty of the college team makes no pre-
diction as to the outcome, his men are
expecting to take the game by a good
margin.
Acker says that forty at least should
be the ST. Vincent end. The Vincen-
tians, although expecting an easy vic
tory, have not been lax in their train
ing, and last night were putting on the
finishing touches at the college campus.
The loss of Murrieta and the forcing
of Mounier, the fighting guard from
the game by reason of injuries received
on the California field Saturday, will no
doubt prove something of a drawback,
but McElroy has been showing we'll in
Murrieta's position.
st. Vincent's back field will outweigh
the academies about fifteen pounds to a
man. and if their line does even fair
work the back men should make things
lively for the high school crowd. The
st. Vincent line is probably six or seven
pounds the heavier.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
BROOKLYN TAKES THIRD GAME
AL A.,lI

BROOKLYN. Oct 6.-With a score
of to 3, Brooklyn scored its third sue
cessive victory over the visiting Bos-
ton team today Attendance 5000.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
PUNCHED HITS FOR BOSTON
D.,
By Associated Press.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-By a lucky bunch
ing of hits in the eighth inning and a
couple of stolen bases, Boston scored
two runs and won todays game. At
tendance 22OO. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-07
Both Expect Victory

The public school lads are putting
much faith in their line, which they be
lieve will offset by it's strength and
quickness the heavy collegian backs.
Demons, Mast, Holland and Sander
son are a fast quartet, and if their for
wards can put the st. Vincent line men
out of play they will do something in
the scoring line.
Sentiment seems to favor the college
men in view of the experience which
they have undergone at the hands of
the northern teams, and on general
form it looks like a victory for Hag-
gerty's eleven.
The game will be called at 2:3O o'clock.
The 1ine-un.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

There are, of course, certain trite.
pretty things that a man may, always
say with safety, just as the gypsy for
tune teS-er always assures you that
there is q letter coming and that you
are a person of very sensitive feeling,
deeply hurt when deceived by a friend
A man may always tell a woman, for
instance, that he doesn't admire her op-
posite in type; he may assure the blonde
that brunettes don't attract him and the
brunette that blondes are uninterest-
ing He may with perfect safety say to
any woman uncomplimentary things
about her most popular friend and her
dearest enemy: he may insist that her
husband is a lucky fellow and doesn' t
half appreciate her: he may assure her
that she is misunderstood and that she
is not like other women Best OF all,
he may ask her TO marry him. Each and
aII of these things is fattering and
pleasing 10 any woman, but what man
with any claim 10 cleverness would con-
fire his conversation 10 such trite and
vacuous inanities. Besides, even If he
would. he might overdo it or -underdo IT.
All flowers need water, but yea may xiii
a rose by giving it the same amount OF
water which is required TO make a fern
grow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
What the Britisher Eats.

The English woman takes her best
meal at an hour when she is best able
20 digest It. She makes a hearty meal
at noon. But at night she eats nothing
nor until next morning. To be sure. she
has her cup of tea. and plenty of bread
and butter at O'Clock. and frequent
cups OF tea, II between times. But she
snakes no hearty meal after the middle
of the day.
at is said that the English woman
lives on roast beef True, she eats it
one meal a day. But as an actual fact
her main living is hot breads. vegeta-
bles, and tea. She is as fond of pota-
toes as her cousin, the Irish woman. and
as fond Of rye bread as her relative, the
Scotch woman. She eats potatoes cook
ed properly, and rye bread and hot bis
cult, and crackers heated in the oven
And she takes fried oat cakes and all
sorts of dishes Of that kind while her
hearty meal consists of roast beef and
roast beef gravy, greens and potatoes
1T is very seldom that the English
woman INDUCES in high living. She
eats little and is hungry for her food"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Soft Fabrics for Card Gowns

draped and tucked gud plated and made
pretty without IN the least injuring il.
The length for the card party gown is
a rough length, sweeping the floor. It is
the same length all the way around and
il lies upon the floor an inch or two
front and back This is decide lily more
graceful for sitting purposes than the
short gown which hops up when one
sits down.
And there are other materials that are
being used, beside wolfe and crepe, and
one of these is canvas And the canvas
gown must neither be forgotten nor neg
lected in a resume OF the styles. They
make canvases now that are the very
epitome Of beauty and elegance. Partly
silk, with n high gloss. finished ex-
quisitely and coming in heavy substan-
tial weights they are ideal for the MAX
ing of gowns. There are canvas dresses
that rank with brocaded satins and
which cost almost as much. And these
gowns are made up in conjunction with
other materials which bring them well
upward In the world OF dress and its
varying schemes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

unreasonable because they could not
manage their ovn wires Each of thase
fancies he understands women Yet
what difference in theiI understanding.
AS a matter of fact, almost any man
could manage 70 get along beautifully
with any woman if ne would just take
her as she is and not try to make her
over a made-over wife is about as fat
a failure as made-over pudding or the
second reading OF novel The great
trouble is that most men construct an
ldeai statuette and learn 20 love IL Be
fore marriage a man is convinced that
the girl he loves is the counterpart OF
the statuette. After marriage he finds
out that she is nothing like II. and he
either tries TO construct her all over
again &c fit the part, or he goes through
life ever afterward carrying about with
him the shattered ideal and nursing his
disappointment. The first cup OF weak
coffee, the first months grocery bills,
the first sight Of his wife in a kinono
and the first quarrel are usually slifl-
Gent 10 convince any man that he has
married the wrong woman-especially
the man who thought he understood
them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
Duchess of Sutherland
Chosen as a Queen
of Beauty.
Arts by Which She Pre-
serves Her Famous
Complexion.
Not Hard to Be Beautl-
ful if You Follow
English Way.

ST wish 1 knew what It is to feel hum
cry. chatted an American woman IN
London, to her nextdoor neighbor-
don't think I have been really hungry
for five years.
why don't you go without meal?
said the English woman Il was not
hungry this noon so I took only cup
of tea. BY night I shall be very hungry
1 wait until 1 am so hungry that ! cah
eat bread and butter and a potato. That
is the way 10 enjoy -our food
The English woman will make meal
off cold potatoes, sliced upon platter
and snrinkled with pepper and salt Per
haps she Will pour a little melted but
ter over them. But she will drink tea,
eat waffies. and partake Of home made
marmalade Her foods are not quite as
filing. not quite as fattening, not quite
as bad upon the complexion as the
American pickles. strong coffee, sau-
sage. and wheat cakes combination.
But it is her outdoor life that is her
great salvation. She goes out Of doors
a great deal and remains a long time
She lives in the open Her house is hel
home and she makes II homelike, but
she has way of surrounding herself
with a tiny bit of yard, a courtyard per
haps no bigger than a pockethandker-
chief. yet from which she can draw hel
supply Of fresh air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
When He Understands His Wife.

The man who asserts that he under
stands his wife. you may be reasonably
certain IS the one who is being pulled
around by the nose and made to do all
sorts of fancy tricks without ever hav-
ing suspicioned il When n woman al
lows a man TO think he understands her
it is because she has managed TO build
up a little image Of herself In the mans
mind What he really understands IS the
beautiful image.
The man who understands women best
is the one who lays down his sword
strips off his arrnor and frankly ae-
knowledges himself beaten: the one who
knows just enough about the sex to be
entirely convinced that he doesn't know
the first thing about 1t; the one who
vows that he could not possibly guess
what any woman is going to do under
any circumstances Such a man IS pre-
pared for all things. and consequently
can meet almost any emergency He is
never surprised. disappointed nor daz-
zled LET her be just what she will,
she is quite enchanting STILL IS his
motto; and he always gets along beau
tifully with any woman he may chance
10 marry. It is the man who fancieS
ne knows his wife. and that he can
make her over more satisfactorily, who
finds himself plunged suddenly into
troubled waters with never a compass
TO guide him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
He Cannot Answer if She Cannot.

How, in the name of all that is posi-
bic. is a man going to understand a wo-
man when she does not understand
herself?
ASK q woman why she does anything
why she forgives man who beats her.
why she carries her money in her stock
ing, why she signs a check upside down,
why she gets off a car backward or
why she changes her mind. and you will
discover that she cannot possibly tell
you. Ask a little girl why she wants to
grow up and q big one why she wants
to grow down again and she Will open
her ewes and declare that il is lust be-
causei"
The man who fancies he understands
women deals IN generalities. He knows,
OF course, that all women under sixteen
like to be fed with candy and all be-
tween sixteen and sixty with compll-
ments. He knows that nine out Of ten
OF them love to be bossed- But what
kind of candy and what quality OF COM
pIiments and what brand of bossins
each woman prefers he can never dis
cover. Tell one woman that she has the
brain of a man and the cleyerness of
masculine genius and she will beam
with delight; tell another girl the same
thing and she will gaze at you as
though you had accused her OF a crime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29

There was once a man who thought he
understood women Perhaps he did But
unfortunately he married "a woman
AlasI he found her altogether a differ
ent proposition. There are certain char
scteristics in which all women, or the
majority of women. resemble one an
other just as the majority of flowers
resemble one another because they smell
sweet and look pretty But who would
say that he understood the vaSaries
Of the rose, simply because he had been
able to make lilac bushes blossom or TO
grow pot of vioiets? Who dare assert
that ne understands thin-nosed, black
eyed woman, simply because he has
fathomed the lightweight souls of a few
sweet-natured retrousse blondes? There
are some women who understand men.
because man is a given quantity But
women is y: and nobody since solomon
has been able TO discover what that
stands for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-29
American Women Walk Little.

I'm three months in New York never
once saw an American woman out for a
walk, much less did / ever see one en-
joying the air of the public parks. They
are always in a hustle, always in a hur-
ry, always have they got something i'm
portant to do. There is no time to get
the air.
Now, the English woman does not
work in this way. She looks after her
own children and frequently takes them
to school Then she does her own mar
keting- An American woman will spend
money on telephone messages calling up
the butcher. the baker. and the candle
stick maker, giving her orders for the
day.
THE English woman, on the other
hand, VIII get out and do her own
marketing. She will order her meats
and her groceries and will go from
green grocer TO green grocer selecting
what is to be eaten during the day.
And the result is obvious. She gets
the air and she gets exercise. She gets
occupation. and she gets many other
things which she needed, namely. food
for her brain, as well as something for
her body to do
The English woman" coutinued this
observant Englishman. never worries.
She never wakes up in the night and
says to herself, I must do this and
must do that She never occupies the
| long watches toward morning in per-
picking problems concerning the ways
and means of accomplishing this and
that She does the best she can every
| Day and lets the rest go.
And there is another thing about the
| English woman. She never gets ne-v-
| Gus. The American woman is apt &c
I spend more money than she can af-
| ford, and the thought Of her extrava-
| gance makes her nervous and worried
! She is not free and easy in her mind
| Her face begins to pucker and she Il
old before her time.
THE English woman of fifty has
bright, red cheeks and clear eye She
may be full IN Agure, but her cheeks
are plump and she IS not wrinkled MOI
| haggard. Her eyes are not dull.
1.-THE English woman preserves to the
! very last her clearsightedness. and hel