davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

If Cowboy Scotty had known about "Fads
and Fancies' he would never have let the
char.ce so by to burn some money that
would raise real smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

Senator Mitchelrs sentence was not heavy.
1t he has any regard for the opinion of his
fellow citizens. his severest punishment was
neted out independently of the of1lciaI PEN
atty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
The Reformer,s T.am.n+

With great disappointment one sees
The trusts still enjoying their ease.
We told them twas awful
And even unlawful,
But perhaps we forgot to say please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Room for Doubt.

rs he a law-abiding ctizen?"
Il don't know" was the reply He Is
trust promoter and owns an automobile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Friday Bargain inn
Hotel CrOckery Ware.

small lot as DOZEN 6-inch plain white
plates, suitable for hotel and restaurant
use.
6Oc a dozen.
Regular price, ooc.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

This Is indeed an age Of specialization.
Even the professional scandal-monger
sometimes assumes to hold up his head as a
man Of wealth and influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

The sea serpent story has about subsidized.
but the big fish story remains a feature of
Summer literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

Secretary Bonaparte has not been in office
long without finding first-class investiga-
ton on his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
SHOOTING STARS.
Lies Masquerade.

Life insurance is a great blessing" said
the prudent man
YES, answered the apprehensive pol
icyholder. but it Is one Of the blessings
that happen just now to be in disguise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
WraDDer Department.

10 Black AMI White Mourning Wrappers lace
edged collar and cuffs: sizes a. SO IS and 40
Reduccd from S1.gO 10 81 90 each
D Blue aud White and Black and White Sfrin "A
feiclle Wrappers. trimmed with braid: sizes 30
ana 81 Reduced from 81 80 TO 81 90 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

havana may yet be able TO give some
va cable suggestions on germ-fghting to
New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Upholstery Department.

Several odd lots of Lace Curtains
at clearance prices. Excellent bar
gains, all of them.
Irish Point.
3 pairs, SAYS pair. Were S6.75.
S pairs, 5000 pair. Were $500.
3H pairs, S4.25 pr. Were $500.
Brussels Net.
3 pairs, $1,000 pr. Were $500.
4 pairs, $I2.5o pr. Were $I875.
Tambour Net.
2 pairs $1,000 pr. Were $500.
Cluny.
pairs, $I2.5o pr. Were $3.50.
4 pairs, $S.75 pr. Were SI2.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Maybe It's Something He Ate.

From the Chicago Journal
Brother Rockefeller is represented as
bowed with grief and longing for gentle
word. 1t may be so. but 1t doesn't sound
like John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Political Fences.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Extra session of Congress November IL.
Members will please have their fences in
order before that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Shoe Department.

A LOT OF Women's Oxfords, sew
eral different styles and kinds, with
welt and turn soles; sizes q, AZ and
5H AA-2H, 8, 81, 4, AZ and 5 A
q, 21a, 3, 81 and 5 BE- and 3 C..
ST 70 Dair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Millinery Department.

10 Women's Trimmed Hats Reduced from S. I'd
and Si2.Oo to IS 100 each
One lot OF Flowers. In several varieties. Reduced
from Ioc. and soc. to lie bunch
one lot OF tntrimmed Hats In all cplors Re.
unSed from Woo and $500 to soc. each.
Second floor. Tenth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

Russia refuses to display any unnecessary
interest tn peace until 1t has had glimpse
of the Price tag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

Senator Depew's arrival will be awaited
with interest, although his remarks may
no. be as genial usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Skirt Department.

3 Black Linen Skirts. plated bottoms Reduced
from SI.30 to 81. - each
! Brown Panama Skirt Reduced from 81 20 IN
$500. ~ T'''' ="
s. 50 each ~ WV" w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains.
II pairs, 85c. pr. Were SI.25.
Fourth Floor-G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27

Is Boys or Girls Fine Milan Straws. wi
rolling brim.
$3.50. Were S.. so to S375.
Boys Dept, Third floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
QWOO0War0 6 T0tbr0W
-WASIIINGTONPans
During heated term will cloeat ocock Satudayat
Fridays Our Remnant DAY.

this the of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26

alton in all parts of town, and this at
ternoOn officially announced that
the census so far shows approx
mately 500 people, but that this num-
Der will be increased somewhat By the
enumeration of people who have been
missed on the first count, and that the
total may reach 5000.
Practically all of the work of taking
the census in Pendleton has been done
personally by Assessor Strain, and it
has taken over a month to complete IT.
However, the count is never entirely
complete until those who have been
missed have been given a chance to be
enrolled, and it may be several weeks
before the final total of Penjleton's
population can be formally announced.
Even placing the number at 500,
shows splendid gain for Pendleton
since the last census in 1900. At that
time the enumeration showed 44O0 in
habitantsff consequently there has
been an increase of 1900, or 33 1-3 per
cent within the last five years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26

/ CHIC
the b
/ discont
teannstf
a serioI
conduct
of SUPP
trovers
tural |
teanstf|
iron af
turned
Aside
there "
strike I |
are pre-
corpus
/ nard n
fenced
TO anSy
The
will bf
Chanel
are no
| Attor
the emf
on bus
strike.
ity that
ator P
sages { '
4 union
4 connpar
. ing cor
/ nent
Il O'Neill
II cept a
H guards
Isdraw a
cided t
1 ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26
ScAFFOLD LOOMS UP CLEARER
EACH DAY BEFORE THE
TACOMA MURDERER.
Is Nervous Wreck-Rest Disturbed
by Fearful Dreams Of His
Approaching Fate.

Fearful of the day when he will be
compelled to- march to the scaffold at
the penitentiary, Frank Pasquale, the
Tacoma murderer, who will soon be
behind the prison walls. is on the verge
Of collapse at the Pierce county Jail.
Pasquale is subject to epileptic fits
and these are becoming of more fire.
quent occurance. Pasquale's nervous
condition is brought on by the near ap-
proach of the day when his fate shall
be decided by the supreme court. De-
serted by friends and his attorney, his
rights nave been permitted to go by
default and the condemned man now
sees in his imagination, visions of the
awful scaffold, with himself as the
leading actor.
Pasquale is suffering terribly from
the tension and appears on the point
of a complete breakdown. the cpl
LEIPZIG fits come more frequently in the
night, when fearful dreams of the fate
on the gallows awaiting him seem to
haunt the prisoner. Frequently ne
thrashes around on his bunk until he
falls to the floor. The other prisoners,
aroused by the commotion, pound upon
the iron doors with buckets until the
jailers appear, when Pasquale is US
ually found lying limp and senseless,
in profuse perspiration, on the CO.
ment floor of his cell. He is then COW
cred up and after an hour or so arouses
from mis- fit, weak and nerveless, and
crawls back into his bunk.
During the day he bemoans his fate
and denounces those whom he claims
have deserted him in the shadow Of
the gallows, after getting all his money.
His health is visibly affected and he
seems on the point of breaking down
completely.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26
1.-THE Diamond Robbery"

1.-THE Great Diamond Robbery" as
ers last night was a decided hit. The
play is of the class that never fails
to please-a combination of laughter
and tears. The story of "The Great
Diamond Robbery" is told in a very
convincing way by the stock company
and is commendable for the fact that
it points to a good moral. Tonight will
be souvenir night when a beautiful
Romano will be given to every lady
present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26
FUNERAL HOUR CHANGED

The time of holding the funeral over
the remains of Miss Charity Ankeny
has been changed from 2 o'clock to
1870 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
body will arrive in Walla Walla Sat
urday morning over the o. r. & N.
train.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26
ESTATE READY FOR ESTATE

will soon divide the sum of $5251.55
among them, representing the value of
the estate as disclosed in a report filed
by Robert Webb, the administrator, in
the superior court this morning. Mr..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26

Webb filed his final accounting and
asked to be discharged from his trust
There are six children of the deceased
who will receive one-ninth each Of
the estate. The remainder or one
third of the estate goes to James Cusk-
err. husband of the deceased.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26
they HAB An ENJOYABLE TINE
Reception and Entertainment
Washington Lodge.

Over 200 persons were royalty enter
tanned by Washington Lodge No. 10
I. o. o. F., last night in the Odd Eel
lows temple on Alder street. During
the evening an excellent musical pro-
gram was rendered those participating
being Mrs. j. w. Ingram, Professor
and Mrs Simpson, Joseph Ringhoffer
Willis Hales. Edwin L. Brunton made
a short address. A banquet followed
the exercises.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26

The best place in town to eat is the
| White House Restaurant. Meals 20
cents and up; 215 West Main.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-26

OUR $3.50 SHOES
Any Shoe dealer can Sell .
to. but very few stores will s.,,
good Shoe for $3.50 if he wan
Shoes for $3.50 like orr ,,ss
Shoes. We've the best ssss
Shoes that were ever wrou.,.
Of leather. Grace and styls =.
no expense to service. You m.n
have them of Patent, Colt w.,
Kid. Box Calf and all styles =,
feathers. '"
N. SELL. 10 Main Stree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
JAMES SMITH DEAD.
Well Known "Ped" and Trainer Passes
Away, Aged 81 Years.

SHENANDOAH, July Thames Smith.
who came to America in 1868 from England
with George Topley, the champion walker
of England. is dead In the same year he
beat Topley in a walking match In Potts
Vile. He also trained Jem Mace, champion
heavyweight boxer of the world, at New
Orleans, and Patrick Fitzgerald. the cham
pion six-day go-as-you-please walker of the
world, in all of his races. In July, 1868, he
took part in the 100-mile tournament at
Trenton, N j., and beat the worlds record,
which was 100 miles In is hours and 36 min
utes. He also defeated Daniel OLeary and
eight others in the great 5O-mile walking
contest in Chicago, November @, 1878, which
race was for the benefit of the House of the
Good Shepherd. He was presented with
handsome gold badge at this contest and
priced 1t very highly.
In 1874 and 1875 he travelled with Bar
NUNS circus the greatest walker on
earth, and Barnum had a standing offer of
$40 900 that he could beat any man walking
in the world. He held the championship
from 1868 to 1880. He came to Shenandoah
in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS.
Caddy Graduate Led Field of Fifty
Two Players.

For the first time in the history of golf
in the United States a professional tourna-
ment was begun yesterday on a public
links. F1fty-two of the most prominent
professional golfers of the Alleghanies
started in this tournament over the Van
Cortlandt Park links, New York, and fifty
of these turned in cards for double jour-
ney of the entire course. When play began
in the morning there was a fairly large
gathering of spectators on the course, but
a heavy rainstorm soon dispersed the on
lockers. The links were deluged and made
so soggy that low scores were not looked
for.
The feature of the morning round was
the excellent work done by Martin O'Lough-
lin, seventeen-year-old boy who
learned the game as a caddy at Plainfeld,
n. j. He negotiated the course in rs
strokes, and during his tour a heavy rain
storm was in evidence. In the afternoon,
however. O'Loughlin fell behind his morn
ing record by four strokes.
Isaac Mackie, the professional from Fox
Hills. Staten Island. carried off the honors
with the low score of 152 for the double
journey Willie Anderson, the open golf
champion of the United States. and Ber-
nard Nichols of Hollywood, N j., were
next best. with 157.
Today the tournament will be completed
the players having to go twice over the
course, making in all ~ holes for the two
days play. The best scores follow:
Isaac Mackie. Fox Hills. 1852; Willie An
derson, Apawamis. 157: Bernard Nichols,
Hollywood, 1871; A. G. Grifhths, Westbrook.
loI; Chris Crosby, Arsdale, 159; Alec Smith.
Nassau, 159: George Low. BaItusrol, 1859:
Martin O,Loughlin. Plainfeld, 1GO; Herbert
Strong, Cambridge. England, 100; George
durnouli, Utica. N. Y, 161; Walter Clark.
Springfield, 16l: David Ogilvie, Paterson
iol' george Pearson. Newark. ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
conegians. at Inlet Park yesterday after

Collegians. at Inlet Park yesterday after
noon The locals won out and rather cas-
lily. From the start 1t was apparent that
the grounds and the suns glare had taken
the measure of the men Of the west, ana
Capt Melchers men, aided very much by
Whitley Schoenhut's pitching. did the rest.
There was a lively mix-up in the third
inning that for a time threatened a free
for-all among the players. Shortstop Price
of the visitors hit high fly to Reynolds at
first and ran hard for the bag. The ball
was blowing toward the base line and as
1t landed in Reynolds glove he Reynolds)
was right on the line. Price kept right to
the line however and banged into Rey-
nolds, who was knocked out for some time.
When the game was resumed Umpire Meh-
rer ordered Price from the game. There
was considerable feeling exhibited over the
incident. The game scrappy all
through.
Pittsburg could do nothing with Schoen-
hut, while Schultz was hit rather freely at
times and was poorly supported. From
their gait, however 1t is probable that the
visitors will get going better today and
lively session Is promised There were
number of clever plays by both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
TO BE RESUMED TODAY.
Tennis Tournament Of the Bachelors
Climb

The tennis tournament which is being
held upon the courts of the Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Club, on NJ street between
18th street and Connecticut avenue north
west. will doubtless be resumed this after
noon at 40 o'clock. The attendants start
ed this morning early to roll all of the
courts, and they hope that by the time
play is called in the afternoon they will be
in fine condition. The rain of the past two
days rendered the courts entirely too heavy
for play, but as the downfall has apparent
ly ceased the attendants hope to have the
courts all right.
The matches that will be called this after
noon will be between G. r. Wilson and
Sheridan. J. Miller Kenyon the president
of the club and Cover. Wallace Donald
Mclean and Swenarton, and Spencer Cor
don and Fleming Newbold Sheridan has
shown up well in his playing in the present
tournament and many expect that before
ii is ended he will make a still better show
ing. Spencer Gordon and Fleming Newbold
have both done good work, and the match
between them will also be looked forward
to with interest. If the weather continues
fine it is more than probable that a large
gallery will be in attendance to witness the
playing of the matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
BASE BALL NOTES.
At Chicago today.

AT Chicago today.
Jack Townsend will probably pitch for
the Nationals and Smith for Chicago.
Adams. who made his debut yesterday
with the Nationals is from the Texas
League. He was fairly effective at times.
President Ban Johnson again witnessed
the contests, and again the Nationals lost,
as they have done every time he has been
present at their games this season.
Hickman connected safely three times in
the first, getting a two-bagger and two
singles
Jones and Hickman played sensational
ball in the field
Jack Doyle again made his appearance
In the American League yesterday when he
covered first base In place of Chase, for
New York. who was hit in the eye with q
batted ball while practicing. Doyle muffed
two throws.
Wyatt Lee, the ex-senator, leads the
American Association in home runs with
nine.
Fred Tenney says that the spit ball In
jured Wilhelms delivery to that extent
that he requested him to omit 1t from his
base ball repertoire
The ST. Louis club is still PLAYING without
the services of Jack Warner, who refuses
to pay his 500 fine Sullivan. recently pur-
chased from st. Paul, is catching for the
Cardinals.
Walter Garrison, 1t is now announced,
Will not return to New York until the close
or the Eastern League season. Monday he
shut out Toronto l to o, allowing four
scattering hits, giving four passes and fam
ming six men.
Schafiey of the Sacramento Cal, League
made a triple play unassisted recently at
Seattle. Hall was on second base and
Walters at first. Klemer. the batsman,
ripped out a liner that looked to be safe.
but which Schafiey caught. He touched
second base before Hall could get back, and
then chased Walters. who had come down
the line, and tagged him before he could
get back to first.
Catcher Street Of the Reds may 60 to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
RETURN OF CYCLIsT KRAMER.
American Champion Won II Out of 20
Races in Europe.

NEW YORK July 14.-Frank l.. Kramer
the American cycle champion, has arrived
from Europe During his absence abroad
he won seventeen out of twenty races, in
Guiding the Grand Prix de Paris, which is
of more Importance to cyclists than the
worlds championship. Kramer's most
cherished possession is the trophy present.
ed to him by the president of France after
winning the big race. 1t was expected that
he would be beaten in this event. as it was
supposed that he had gone stale, but he
demonstrated his superiority over the other
contestants He not only won easily, but
rods the last 100 meters of the race in
Oo5 %, which is the fastest 100 meters ever
ridden, the best previous time being 900 90,
made by Mormo, the French rider.
Kramer defeated all the best riders In
Europe and is $4,000 richer than when he
started from this side three months ago.
He rode in France England, Holland, Ger
many, Italy and Belgium. 1t was in the
latter country that he covered himself with
glory. He rode three match races and won
all three, not losing heat. In the first race
he defeated Schilling of Germany and Friol
of France; the second was also a three
cornered contest, Farley of Australia and
Rutt of Germany being the other contest
ants. The third and last event was the
most important. He was opposed by Meyer
of Germany, the European champion, who
had previously beaten him, in the only
match race he lost on the other side. The
match was best two heats In three and
Kramer won In two straight heats by over
a length in each event.
The American champion speaks In the
highest terms of his reception abroad, and
says he hopes to repeat the visit next year.
He will remain home all summer and de-
fend his championship title. He will ride
an exhibition mile at the Vailsburg, n. J.,
track tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
SIR JOHN QUICK.
The Australian Statesman Who Began
Life as a Mine Boy.

From the London Mail.
One of the founders of the new order Of
things in Australia. who has probably con-
trfbuted more to the realization of fedora
ton than any other single politician new
In this country, is Sir John Quick, LIZ d.
who appropriately represents the famous
gold fields of Bendigo in the house of rep
resentatives.
The story Of his life reads like a page
torn from volume of old romance, and
presents picture of courageous self-help
that is not, however. uncommon in the new
world. Sir John Quick is a native of Ire
vessa, near st. Ives, Cornwall, where he
was born on April IA, 1852. He is a de-
scendant of an old-established family Of
landed proprietors in the great southwest
ern country: but the family migrated to the
gold fields in 1854 where the father died of
colonial fever two years afterward.
AS boy Sir John worked in the mines as
a driver, whipper and a stamp feeder
and while he earned living by hard toll
of twelve or fourteen hours day, he spent
every moment of his private time reading
studying, learning Latin, Greek and short
hand, and otherwise qualifying himself for
higher things. He learned typesetting and
became junior reporter, and rose in the
ranks of journalism until he secured place
on the staff of the Melbourne Age. In time
he bridged the chasm which lay between
the mine and the university, and passed
trfumphantly through all the examinations
of the law and arts courses until he OBJ
tanned the degree of doctor of laws in 1882
In the pre-federal days he represented the
gold fields in the state parliament as he
does now in the federal legislature, and he
stands high among the strong men who up
hold the empire in these ''civilzing seas"
He is the author of several standard works
the most notable of which are THE History
of Land Tenure in Victoria" and 1.-THE An
notated Constitution of the Australian
Commonwealth" which is the bible of the
Australian commonwealth, and which was
drawn on lines originally drafted by him.
He is the president of the royal commission
appointed by the federal government to
solve the tariff difficulty now confronting
the ministers In parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Janowski and Maroczy Now Tie for
First Place.

The chess masters engaged in the inter-
national tournament at Ostend, Belgium,
yesterday began the twenty-second round
OF the competition. Maroczy won from
Wolf. again taking the lead, with total of
l519 points to his credit. Blackburne de-
feated Leonhardt.
The afternoon session gave these results:
Janowski won from Marshall and the
games between Marco and Tarrasch Tschi-
gorin and Schlechter, Taubenhaus and
Teichmann and Burn and Alapin were
drawn.
AT the close of play Janowski and Mar
oczy were tied for first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-14
Atlantics Want Challenges.

The Atlantic base ball club would like
to arrange games with all teams of the
city. The Atlantics have challenged the
Calvary M. E., Foundry and Sixth of Sec
ton A, Church League, and Calvary Bap-
fist. Metropolitan Baptist First Congrega-
tional and Douglas of section B. The At
lantics have also challenged all teams of
the Marquette League and the National
A. c. of the Capital City League, but as
yet they have received no answer from any
of the above-named clubs. All uniformed
teams desiring to play the Atlantics ad
dress ]. H. Watt S22 9th street northeast,
or J. B. Irving, 627 9Th street northeast.