davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24

the grappiers are gathering a har- vest of sheckels as a result. In nearly all the large cities of the coun- try i n DOT [ a n [ matches have been
 pulled of. or at l ast prominent wrestlers have ap- pesred before the public and given exhibitions. Jen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
RACES
 TO BE FEATURED

Automobile races, participated in by amateurs from all over the state of Illinois. are to be feature of the speed ring programme of the Illinois state lair this fall. Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
s4 8 [ 27 g. Q
Bridgeport.

Two base hits, Yale, Foster, Crolius; three base hit, Luby; sacrifice hit, Flanagan; stolen bases, Tansey ?, Flanagan; double play, Crolius and Crook; bases on balls, off Cornen ?, off Luby 2; hit by pitched ball. Odeli: struck out, by Cornen l, by Luby ?; time, 1h 25m; umpire, Kennedy; at tendance, 750.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Concord-First game, Concord 3, Nashua 2; second game, Concord 5, Nashua 3.
 At Lawrence-First game, Lawrence 4, Taunton 0; second game, Lawrence 21, Taunton 2.
 At Haverhill-Haverhill ,, Fall River 4.
 At Lynn-Lynn 10, New Bedford 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
wright and ward stin Champions.

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 24.-Without exertion Holcombe Wand of New York and BeaIs C. Wright of Boston sue eeSsfuIly defended the national ten his championship in doubles on the casino courts by defeating r. B. Alex anier and IT. H. Hsckett. both of New York. in straight setz-s-2. Gl. 6-3. The doubles championship match was the main event of the day. bu, in sddi- ton the entire second round in the singles championship event was com ple-ed hefore the close of the day. making with the douhle matches sev- ertr-sve tennis contests decided in two dsvz. . recnr,i in this sport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
Frivolous England.

Hov vs have insisted that 1t Is the main strength of the English charsc- ter that ws are rot inclined 10 frfvoli- ty. What nation is much uore friv- olously disposed tlan is osrx n0ut- London Truth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
THE SPORTING NEWS.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse-Syracuse 1, A. J. X G. 0.
 At Wilkesbarre-Wilkes 1, AL bany 0.
 At Scranton-Scranton 8, Troy 1. At Binghamton-Binghamton (, Utica 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
TANGlE WINS.
Takes Adirondack Stake at Saratoga
 by Half a Length.

SARATOGA. x. Y.. Aug. 24.-Tan- gle. under punishing ride by 0'Neil, landed the Adirondack stake here. Juggler, Harry Payne Whitney's en- try. second choice. set the pace. When they turned for home Juggler was only a head better than Ravena. who had the inner rail. leading Bill Phillips by three lengths, the latter being more than a length ahead of Tangle. O'Neil lifted the Ally as they came through the stretch on the outside and never let up until she had beaten Juggler by half a length The latter was only a head better than Ravena under the wire.
 Wentworth. played down 10 6 to 1 from go to 1 in the fifth race. ran away just as she reached the post. Dugan failed to get her under control until five furlongs had been run. Van Ness won with something to spare.
 Tyron. the favorite in the sixth race. never got away from the post Just as the barrier rose he swerved and Bullmsn fell of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24

of the age, met his
 Waterloo when ". w. Coe, of Boston, in the nsstonal ath- letic xh a mpion- ships at Portland. Ore. took bis measure and set . new worlds mark
 in the shot put Coe tossed the weight 49 feet 6 inches, raising the record just II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24

Durnan Wins sculling Cham pions h ? TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 24-Durnan defeated Sullivan in the sculling cham pionship by five lengths and won easily. The water was quiet and very smooth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
ATHLETIC MORAL IN
 ROSES DEFEAT BY COZ

Ralph Rose, regarded by athletic au- thorities as the greatest weighl-throweI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

LAtaSt.s Louis--s no r.aS N,fins ,"'s- New York ..,.....o Q 9 Se
 Hits-New York, 5; St. Louis. f Errors Powell. Hogg and McGuirei Glade and Second Came sss. seT Louis. aIsn 2 2 5 G6 Hits-New York, 10; St. Louis. [. Err rors-New York. I; St. Louis, z; Batteries Newton. Orth, Mcclure and kleinow; Howell and sugden.
 At Cleveland
 Cleveland % i'.,. ......... . . iSs Gi Hits-Boston. Il; Cleveland, iO Errors Boston, ?: Cleveland, 2 Battsries-Young and Criger; Hess and Buelow.
 Second Game Cleveland ......... . . Q . , . . 1 l. ? Hits-Boston. s; Cleveland. ,. Errors Boston. 1: Cleveland. 3. Batteriss-Gib- son and Armbruster; Joss and Buelow. yss6IHst'n Ss,s6II 3 2 3 SSgSg5IS55;i Washington. lo: Detroit, 9 Errors -Washington, |; Detroit. ?. Batteries Falkenburg and Kittridge; Disch and Drill
 At Chicago
 P.lhIIladelphia .....SS S9SdS9 9i HItspPbiladelphia. Chicago. II. Ere rors-Philadelphia. ?: Chicago, l. Batteries Plank and Powers; White and Sullivan.
 Second Game
 ethiiladslphia ..-..S S5SS
 Philadelphia. 10: Chicago, le Err coakley and schreck; Smith and McFar- land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
WRESTLING APPEARS
 GAIN NEW LIFE

Wrestling appears to have gained a new lease of life in this country, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
Hrnsox RrvER LEAGrE.

At Hudson-Fr<t game. Hudson 9 parrerson I: second game Patterson .. Hu5ec1 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City-Sioux City G. St Jos eph 1.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21
IDAHO STATE PRESS
Association Holds Annual BusI-
ness Session at Boise
The Beautiful.

The Idahe State Press association held
their annual business meeting at Boise
last Tuesday and Wednesday. The at
tenrance was large and number Of
highly interesting and instructive papers
were read.
Secretary Parker was given another
years lease OF the sinecure he holds az
secretary in recognition Of the excellent
service he had rendered the association.
His salary was Increased from s25 to $50
per year. at was estimated, savs the
Statesman scribe, 'thst his work was
worth at least 800 per month and con-
sequently at the ratio of wages paid to
newspaper men he was fully entitled to
$50 annually"
Moscow was designated as the next
meeting place Of the association and
the following officers elected:
President-D. T. A. Macintosh of the
Kendrick Gazette.
Vice President--Charles A Hackney
Of the Meadows Eagle.
Secretary-M. 5. Parker of Boise.
Treaasurer-Miss Mabel Payne Of the
Mountainhome Herald.
F. 5. Harding of Weiser, W. D. Smith
OF Moscow, G. A. Hackney Of Meadows
j. d. Flenner OF Boise, NJ. A. Bates o.
Parma, ii. c. Shaver of Moscow and NJ
s. Parker Of Boise were elected as dele
gates to the meeting Of the National Ed
itorial association.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

Carlisle paused for an instant while the
an'lience applsuded. Before the APP
plarse had ceased be grssped his coat
over the left breast with his left hand
raised his right hand palm outward. on
level with his head, gaspea AND fell %
the ioor on his right side
DR.. Springer arrived within five min
utes after Professor Carlisie's collapse
but the distinguished visitor was past
human aid when the doctor stepped on
the stage
The Audience stood up when Professor
Carlisle fell and not word was spoken
while the efforts to revive him were be-
ing made. When Dr. Ustick announced
that the noted man would never sPeat
again. President Wood informed the au
dience the meeting stood adjourned anc
requested all to leave the auditorium
which they did.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21
RuIIeffn on frrfdetion.

The bureau Of census, at Washington,
has just published bulletin showing the
condition OF irrigation in the United
States in 1902. This report was au-
thorized By a joint resolution passed by
the house at the first session OF the Fifty
seventh congress.
The statistics for 1902 show that SS,-
AIS systems with 59,sll miles OF main
canals and bitches irrigated 9,4s7 OF
acres on 1874 .OSs fsrms. The amount
expended iu constructing these systems
was s9s, $40, ASP.
The increase from 1899 to 1908 was
more than q per cent for the number oi
Z irrigated farms, the number Of irrigated
acres, and the construction cost OF tbs
systems.
The statistics are classified accordins
to the three sources OF water supply
streams, springs and wells. The streams
are by lar the most important, sine
they supply more than three-fourths o
all the systems and more than min
tenths of the irrigated farms and acer
age.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

that has paid taxes iyr the past two
years, paid in $4,000 Of the 1904 tax.
The Humbird Luniber company paid
s26,ooo and the Charles r. Smith COM
pany $1,000
The Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern have refused 70 pay their 1908
and 1904 taxes, ami together they owe
Kootenai county almost sise.Ge0- This
delinquent tax is accumulationg inter
est al the rate Of ls per sent pc. annum.
and with penalties, cost Of advertising,
etc, will amount to almost 5000, 900
The recent decision Of the state supreme
court afiirms the decision OF the district
court and establishes the validity Of the
special road tax.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21
TO DIVIDE DIS TRICT
House Acts FcvoFsply on the
Richards sill iar Division
Third Judicial District

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'nen' ''''."s '
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''s'''''' pes'.'e'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21
GROWERS OF FRUIT
Northwest Fruit Growers Name
La erande, Oregon, Next
Meeting Place.

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Northwest Fruit Growers association,
and the most auccessful in the history OF
the organization from commercial
standpoint, closed at Boise last Wednes-
day afternoon
The condition existing between the
shippers and the railroads was discuss ed
at length and plan for future action
outlined.
La Grande, Ore, was selected as the
next meeting place of the association.
The date of the convention to be an
nounced later.
The following officers were elected:
President-E. L. Smith, Hood River,
Oregon.
Treasurer-w. s. Offner, walla Walla,
Vice Presidents - Idaho, Fremont
Wood, Boise; Oregon, A. l. Mason, Hood
River; Washington, Ben Burgunder
Coslfax; Utah, F. d. Ball, Logan Brit
ish Columbia, J K. Anderson, Victoria
Montana, r. c. Cooley BooEeman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21
DEATH WAS SUDDEN
Professor Carlisle Of Spokane
Is Stricken Down While
Delivering Address.

While standing on the platform adj
dressing the Idaho State Horticultural
society at BOISE, last Tuesday evening.
Professor William d. Carlisle OF spo-
kane, was stricken with apoplexy and
met almost instant death
Prefacing his address. Professor Car
isle spoke Of the vineyard created by
the Almighty in the Garden Of Eden.
and how the Lord had made man and
placed him in the vineyard to care for it,.
''And here at the dawn OF the TWEEN
tieth century, said the speaker. "we
find ourselves engaged in the noblest
work Of man, that Of laboring in the
vineyards given rs by the Creator Of all
things, the Lord God Almighty"
As he uttered these words Professor
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21
JANUARY rs AND 27
A Farmers Institute VIII Bs
Held In Parma Ii VIII Pay
You to Attend.

Thursday and Friday Of next week
january 25 and p farmers institute
will be held in this ,iiy On Thursday
the meetings will open at 80 and 20
p. no., and Fridst at 10 a. m, 80 and
80 p. m. Every farmer in this vicin-
ity should be present The admission
win be free and the time spent in at
tendance could not possibly be bestowed
to more profitable advantage.
Prof H. T. French. J.. F. Henderson,
and l. B. Judson Of the state univer-
siiy; Mr.. Alex Mcpherson. state hor-
ticultural inspector and dairy and pure
food commissioner will he present.
Professor French will discuss the va
rious phases Of dairying, how to pick
out good dairy COW, how to weed out
the poor COWS from the herd. the points
Of gooa bull to head the herd. what ra-
tion TO feed and how TO raise first-clas-
calves on separated milk He will also
give stereopticon lecture ON the dif-
ferent breeds of cattle and swine
Professor Henderson the botanist Of
the experiment station win talk on pear
blight and certain iungous diseases, and
give the results Of his work to date on
the tomato blight, which he il still in
vesiigating. He has a new stereoptlcon
lecture on the termination Of seeds, the
growth OF plants, polliation diseases.
etc. which is very interesting to every
one.
Professor Judson, horticulturist o. the
experiment station, will talk on any
thing and everything connected with
fruit raising. Especial attention being
given to planting, pruning and cultivate
ing the orchard, and spraying for codling
moth and green arhis.
Mr.. Mcpherson will talk about insect
pests, with which hs has had largeex
perience in his long service as inspector,
and he will also talk Of the aduteration
Of foods and the progress made in ex-
cluding these fraudulent and harmful
products from the state.
Several heal farmers viii give short
talks, and free discussion is invited, and
every farmer ought to come loaded with
a question or two y FIRE st the profes-
sors.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, OF 200 W.
34th St, New York. at one time
had her beauty spoiled with
skin trouble. She writes: ~Ihad
Salt Rheum or Eczema for years.
but nothing would cure it, until
I used BucKlen's Arnica Salve. !"
4 quick and sure healer for cuts,
burns and sores. 25c at f. NJ
kirkpatrick & Cos drug store
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21
Railroads owe Much Taxes.

A dispatch from Rathdrum to the
Spokane Spokesman Review says: The
q. r. y. which has the distinction Of
being the onl. railroad in the county
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-21

Sutton's natural stone germ
praof filters for sale 10y +. NJ
Kirkpatrick & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

From the Nineteenth Century.
What we want In our cavalry are sports
men. Why was it the Beers were so good
at scouting? Not because they were scien-
tifc soldiers, or were particularly well edu-
Gated They were neither. But because of
the outdoor and sporting life they led The
cavalryman who can afford to hunt and
play polo is, other things being equal, a
more useful man In the country than the
man who only plays cricket and lawn ten
mis-, and never gets on a horse except on
parade. He Is a better horseman, and,
what is even more important on service, he
Is better horse master. He develops an
eye for country, and Is accustomed to max
ing up his mind in a hurry. Some of the
best scouting work in South Africa was
done by the fox-hunting officers of the first
contingent OF yeomanry We have the aU-
thorlty of the late mmander-in-ch that
these sports are the best training for cav
airy officers, and this view is so strongly
held in America that, instead of prohibiting
polo, forty ponies are kept at the public ex-
pense at West Point for the use of the stu
dents Now, 1t is only men who are fairly
well off who can afford to indulge in these
pastimes, and, instead of driving them ont
OF the cavalary. 1t seems to me it would he
wiser to try and keep them, at any rate
until we have something to put in their
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Come on in. boys. The waters fine"
This is of the most cheerful of spring
Valuations, particularly If there is swim
min hole somewhere In the creek or
bathing beach where the youngsters may
wade and paddle and swim and perform
other Juvenile aquatic stunts The small boy
Of Washington is looking forward to the
frst Saturday in June. when the free bath
ing beach. just west of the Washington
Monument and bordering on the fashionable
speedway, will be thrown open for the ac-
commodatlon of those desiring to enjoy the
unbriny deep. And for ninety days there
after there will be great and joyous pill
grimage OF big lads and little lads vending
it's way down nth street or across the
White Lot. with bathing suits under their
arms and smiles of anticipation on their
Bunbrowned faces.
And from the first Saturday In June until
school closes there will be mysterious alb
senGes from school caused by one small boy
turning to the rest of his schoolmates-when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
w. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST. Cor.
Importance of Little Things
in the Feminine Wardrobe

Artists tell us that perfection is attained
by accuracy of DETAIL and we everyday
people know 1t IS the little things that
make up the happiness or misery of human
life AS those almost invisible trifles play
such an important part in the final whole.
SO the innumerable accessories OF woman's
wear give her appearance the proper style
and completeness. Let the cut and finish
of her tailored gown be ever so correct, If
1t lacks those dainty fxings It IS sure to
lack the touch OF feminine individuality.
There is no end of those little things in the
way OF collars cuffs, chemisettes, guimpes,
belts, neckties and flowing scarfs; then.
too, the important negliges that are so al
Turing.
The new linen turnovers for spring are
as serviceable as they are pretty, being
wider than they were last season, embroid-
cred on a heavy linen in many different de-
signs and colors. They are worn with a
ribbon or soft silk tie, repeating or con-
trasting with the note of color found IN
the costume. And never was a fashionable
fad such sensible accomplishment as the
present vogue for fine neeedlework. The
Observation-Disclosures OF the present genera
ton would doubtless open their eyes In as
constituent could they see the dainty neck
wear embroidered and decorated belts,
flowing silk scarfs for spring and summer
wear jabots of lace and velvet, chem
isettes and guimpes of fine lawn daintily
tucked and hemstitched that their great
grandchildren are working over with such
happy results. So many simple patterns
are to be had and such beautiful material
to be fished out of the bargain trays that
these little things to be had at a trifiing
cost. The girl who is handy with her
needle nowadays need not want for useful
and interesting employment. The vogue
for handmade garments and embroideries
was never more intense, and the girl who
Is willing to give some of her time to ply
ing the needle may be far more smart in
her summer gowns than another who can
afford to have her frocks made but does
not know how to embellish them. And the
knowledge which any girl has about dress
making may now be applied in practical
ways The most exquisite of the lingerie
blouses which appear in such fascinating
array are examples of clever stitchery and
fascinating designs. The English eyeiet
appears everywhere, and a blouse thus en-
broidered is purchased at far greater ex-
pense than one of silk or satin. An entire
gown of eyeet is the ambition of every
woman who cares greatly for dainty toll
let Smart little box and bolero coats viii
be seen entirely covered with all-over en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

Gus week, although Mr.. Stevens is always
occupied with some strenuous undertaking
looking to the betterment of his hobby
the bathing beach. All the weeds and other
vegetable denizens of the watery deep nave
been removed by means of homemade
ra ke and a block and tackle, so the young
sters may dive and frolic as much as they
please with no danger of becoming en-
tangled. The bath houses have been cleaned
and every thing else will be put In spic span
order for the opening day.
The floating baths, however, are not to
be used this summer. Mr.. Stevens says
they are not in good shape and he has no
funds with which to have them repaired.
He says the barrels and the boards used to
make the floats are about as heavy as the
water and consequently have no buoyancy.
This question of finance Is one that is wor-
rying Mr.. Stevens very much. Usually thu
beach is open 100 days every year. but this
year the period Is limited to 80 days. The
superintendent also intends to do without
the services of one or two employees,
hoping by these two economic moves to
save enough money to pay for some needed
repairs and improvements. Congress APP
propriates 5000 annually for the bathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
Love of Music by the Unmusical

From the London Spectator.
1t is possible to be unmusical and vet to
love music; indeed, 1t is more than posi-
BILE, 1t is very common. To be musical in
any proper sense of the word a man Cor
woman) must have a true ear. a fair NIL
steal memory, and some critical faculty.
That is, he must be able to exercise sniff
cient discrimination to enable him to con-
ceiVe Judgments and convictions concern
ing composers and eXecutants so far as
MS musical experience, be ii wide or mar
row. VIII carry him. His judgments NAV
De OF no value to the world and his con-
Vlctlons erroneous. but if to himself fbe,,
are clear and instructive. then TO a preater
or less degree he is a conscious musician
But music has charms wherewith 10 en-
chant the listener who has none of these
gifts. whose ear is defective who has Iit-
tie memory and who is nothing of a critic
The unmuSical lover of music loves ber
always and everywhere delighting in her
for better, for worse. This is his only adj
vantage over the true musician who
knows something which he can never
know, has heard a secret which he NAV
never guess, but who must pay for his
fine perception by a not occasional pain
The voices of his mistress at her worst
distresses him to the verge of despera-
ton; while to the other if she speak at
all she speaks to enchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

broidery. The skirts worn with these are
plain or plated models haring gracefully
at the bottom, and ending several inches
from the ground. Then there are three
quarter coats of white linen, which, laden
with lace, owe their great beauty TO insets
of magnificent embroidery. These appear
for the most part as carriage coats or with
a skirt Of the same for casino and garden
party wear. Hats and parasols are also
heavily embroidered and made of washable
materials in a host of dainty concets.
With all sheer frocks lingerie petticoats ars
worn. These are even more beautiful than
those of last year, being covered with
handwork. lace and ribbon knots, so as 10
add more beauty 10 the gown.
The dainty teneriffe lace wheels are adj
ing new beauty to sheer undermuslins.
These are made of the finest of linen
thread, and for yOkes of thin gowns are
very pretty in colored linens or silks. A
decidedly fad is for adjustable rufiieS
of silk, which are often Of color and out
ton to the petticoats underneath the lin
gerie flounce These give a pretty color
tone and display to advantage the OK
quisite handwork with which the lingerie
ruftle is adorned. Many new wash petit
coats of ponSee and linen are shown IN the
shows, and are sure to be favored for their
good style and economy. These are made
in most attractive styles. being adorned
with houncings and edgings of a contrast
ing material or color.
In all miladIs gowning she does not for
get the one-color scheme, and seeks every
where for that touch Of good taste. There
is possibly way in which one may
so easily make mar the appearance OF
a costume as by a belt. If her belt be OF
a color seen nowhere else in her gowning
II attracts criticism to itself and thereby
detracts from the force of the whole out
fit. While the silk belt is still worn, IL is
not so smart the leather belt or that OF
the material of the gown. The suede belts
are very popular for shirt waist wear, be-
cause they are soft in texture and crush
easily to the lines of the waist These are
in all of the new mauve shades as well as
the pastel and are worn with buckles of
mother-of-pearl or leather. The buckles
are mostly after quaint and colonial de-
signs and very fetching. Washable belts
and mbroidered girdles are to be
very popular with dainty femininity. These
are to be worn with dainty shirt waist and
tailored suits and adj manner of washable
frocks.