davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-19

Feel all knocked out? An Electro
Turkish Bath will fix you up right.
one full treatment including full body
massage $1.00; ~ South Third street.
Ladies' day every Tuesday. A skilled
lady attendant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-19

U. B. Shantz, D. D. S., D. NJ. D., who
has been associated with DR.. Eberly
in the practice of dentistry here mas
opened separate office in the Keefer
block, No. 151a, over City Water COM
pany office, East Alder street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-19

Stock of the Inland Empire Building
& Loan Association can now be had
by applying to Geo. ]. Reading, secre-
tary, at Houghton & Readings offices.
Ransom building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-19

Regular social dance at McMinn's
Dancing Academy every Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. Lessons from
7: 80 to o'clock. Music furnished for
balls, parties, receptions, ETC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-19

The Portland Restaurant will help
you save money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-19

Follow the crowd to the Portland
Restaurant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-19

Found-Tne best place on earth to
eat-at the Portland Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Handicap Stroke Competition.
ST. ANDREWS GOLF MATCHES

On June and the British open cham
pionship will be in progress al St. Andrews,
the premier golf course of the world Not
nearly so old as Backheath and other
! links that might be named, sandy and
billy, st. Andrews, because of It's tradi-
tons council and rules, maintains undis-
puted supremacy. Its long hole. the fifth,
is probably the most admired single golf
stretch the world over. Who among golf
tourists does not know Swilcan burn, which
zigzags across the links, moistening what
would otherwise be a dry surface; the Ely
sian fields, Hell" the Kitchen Door"
Sutherland's trap so called for a member
who would not allow it to be filed; Eden
river and the other hazards which are rec
ognzed by the merest mention In any Ian
guage
Unfortunately the recent weather has not
been favorable for the greens there but
the recent closing of the old course for the
unusual period of three weeks rested
the greens perceptibly.
The greens have been little changed for
this competition, but nearly all the trees
have been heightened because of the gen.
eral Introduction of the rubber cored ball.
The total addition is about 200 yards dis
lance not likely to be noticed by such as
Warden, Herd, Taylor, Braid and Toogood,
but a Shift sure to be felt by lesser lights.
The second hole Is now 410 in place OF
400 yards, the third Is dozen yards longer,
possibly brassy instead of an iron, and
the fourth is AIT yards, not 1856. The eighth
hole has had twenty-five yards added
to it and the line of play on the end hole
has been made more exacting, while its
distance has been stretched.
1t is expected that entries will be so nu-
merous that three days will be required to
decide the competition. Once the test was
wholly among professionals now there is
a solid blend of amateurs in their ranks
and number of young professionals is
constantly increasing. This. although the
old thirty-slx holes test has been length
ened to seventy-two holes.
VIII a new record be established is the
question that is exercising all the players In
the United Kingdom? The fine total re-
turned by Norman Hunter at the autumn
meeting indicates that 1t may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

ly necessary, especially II one rigs up de-
seribed. The folding canvas creel pictured
in catalogues is at best poor substitute. A
small, folding landing net is more than
likely to prove valuable, especially II the
anglers tackle be light and expensive.
In the matter of rods there is no agree
ment. One man prefers a short, reason
ably stin rod-another prefers long and
yielding one. Split bamboo is generally
agreed to be the finest material for fly rods,
but cheap rod of Lakewood or greenheart
is likely to be more satisfactory than
cheap split bamboo 1t also has the advan-
tage of being considerably easier to mend,
IN case a break occurs during the days
sport The simplest of reels, single action.
a2d carrying forty to fifty yards of medium
weight enameled line, with a fair assort-
ment of good quality flies and leaders,
makes up the total of the trout fisherman
equipment.
Now more than ever women are taking
up this delicate. picturesque and fascinating
sport. Toyrs~ among the fishing resorts OF
Maine aid Canada reveal every year an in
crpaSinE number of women who are learn
ing the delights of fly fishing for trout
There Is every argument in favor OF the
sport as an ideal one for American women.
1t is graceful, requires little strength, does
not employ grotesque or undlSn1ned COS
tune or action, and brings rewards OF
health. knowledge of nature, and whole
some physical fatigue comparable with rev
other outdoor pastimes. Indeed. there are
not lacking those who insist that with rea-
sonable practice women become more deft
anglers than men. especially with the fine,
light tackle used in fly fishing. Women
have a delicate sense of refinement whch is
thoroughly in keeping with the DAINTY
eoupment of the trout angler. Clothing,
boots and tackle are all now made for the
woman as well as the man angler, ana
Diana rarely looks so bewitchlng as Wheh
poised on rock in the middle OF bab-
bling brook, fighting some beautiful denl-
zen of the clear, cold stream The woman
who has once learned the fascination OF
this game will be 10th to give II up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Murphy at Penn

other promising man is McGuckin OF TINS
city, who has repeatedly run the quarter in
81 80 seconds. Finally Greene, the foot ball
player. will be eligible, and he should score
in the broad jump, as he has repeatedly
done close to twenty-three feet.
But Murphy will help not only with the
track team. He will also have charge OF
the physical conditioning of the foot ball
men and will act one of the assistant
Coaches. Murphy has a splendid knowledge
of foot ball, as he demonstrated while at
Pennsylvania before. At that time ne ire
queutly clashed with George Woodruff, the
guards back exponent, and 1t was because
of their violent differences of opinion that
Murphy went to Yale. This year it IS ex-
very largely on Murphy's advice. When
the foot ball men report in the fall 1t Will
be to Murphy.
The Pennsylvania authorities, and Muir
ply himself Indignantly desly the reports
from New Haven TO the effect that Muir
ply returns to Penn because of an eXorbl-
tant salary and the offer of an assistant
professorshp. There is no assistant pro
Censorship at Pennsylvania which Murphy IS
capable of filing unless it is meant the po-
sftion of assistant director of the gymna-
SUM Murphy's duties here will be simply
those of track coach and trainer for the
foot ball men. What salary he is to receive
! is not known. but it is not believed to ne
more than 81, 600.
1t is not yet determined whether DR.. j.
X. Shell the former track coach will be re-
tanned in any capacity. He was not the
success with the track team that II was
hoped he would be. AS he was at one time
the amateur middleweight wrestling cnam-
pion of America, he may be retained as the
coach for the wrestling team or an assistant
in the gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

time now in the garden, but 1t was Just rs
pretty when the dentZias, spireas, For
sytheas, snowballs. etc, were in their glory,
time favorites. the Virginia creepers. the
1essamnes, the Passion vines and other
are delighting the visitors eye.
OF the varieties of roses there are many,
the Persian, the 100-leaf which Is white
like the Nellie Gusts, the magic rose" as
the garden lore has 1t, because the tender
sentiments that Major and Madame Nellie
Gusts exchanged under it have been re-
peated by thousands of lovers since. For
the happiness of would-bes, too, In this
letter class. it may be said that the old
rose bush has lost none of It's potency or
glamour along these particular lines, and
history keeps on being made as human
nature keeps on making occasions for 1t.
For over quarter of century-a great
record of service in this age, speaking vol.
umes by it's mere mention-the charge of
this loveiest historic garden In America
has been In the hands of Mr. Franklin A.
Whelan of this city. Mr. Whelans devo-
ton and loyalty to his task are a constant
source of satisfaction to the regent ana
vice regents of the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association because of his entire co-opera-
ton with them in their patriotic work OF
preservation of Washingtons home Mr..
> Whean is a Washingtonian and learned
his business here with one OF the Oldest
florists His little office next the green
house at Mount Vernon is replete with in
teresting souvenirs of visitors there during
! the past twenty-five years, the beginning
of friendships for himself and of continued
interest in the lovely old garden where
Gen Washington and Martha Washington
and their friends once walked about to ex-
change the small gossip of their day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

tinue throughout the hot midday and con-
clude IL as night comes on, the correct
choice of material and weight is no easy
matter. The most practical material is
khaki, with flannel underwear, an extra
garment OF which Is carried In the creeL
This makes a light, comfortable. damp
proof suit, which will be found thoroughly
satisfactory. The coat OF the suit may well
be made on the hunting coat pattern, with
immense pockets, one pocket running the
full width OF the back and lined with bag
ging. Another pocket may be lined with
kid. The uses Of these pockets is interest
ing, since the first may be filled with fish
without leaving Shiny odors on the garment
itself, and the second. when partially filed
with damp earth. makes a splendid box tor
earth worms. 1t will be seen that such
coat renders unnecessary the carrying Of
creei or bait box.
Foot covering is n matter of personal
taste. Many men prefer to use the heavy
fubber boots coming up to the thigh, and
for the early part of the season, when the
water is extremely cold such choice has
much to commend It, Other anglers prefer
macintosh waders, over which they wear
a heavy wading shoe set with hob NAILS. 1t
is curious fact that many anglers of ma
ture age who have done much wading in
brooks are habtual sufferers from rheuma-
tism. 1t may be that the precaution afford
ed by the rubber boots is desirable II one
would avoid this distressing result.
heavy hunting knife. carried in sheath
at the belt, is an extremely practical fea-
ture of an anglers outfit. 1t will come in
handy in dozen ways, from cutting over
hanging branches to chopping a way
through brush. and / have often known in
stances where it was the only tool used for
constructing an overnight shelter.
A big felt hat is another suitable item of
apparel The leather sweatband should be
torn out as 1t prevents the hat holding
snug against the hair. Such hat makes a
fairly satisfactory landing net and will
serve to render more comfortable the soft
side of a stone on which one may rest foT
lunch.
willow creel is useful, but not absolute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3, 1909
No athletic news within the last few
years has given University of Pennsylvania
men more pleasure than the announcement
that Mike" Murphy has agreed to return
TO the Quaker institution and act train
er for the track and foot ball teams. With
the help of Murphy's skill Pennsylvania
confidently expects to win the intercOl-
legiate track and field championships next
spring. There are well-founded reasons for
this belief. When Murphy was at Penn FROM
1897 to 1860 the Red and Blue carried off the
premier honors on track and field four
years in succession. Since that time Muir
ply has trained Yale to win the big games
twice and on two other occasions was
beaten out by a narrow margin, first by
Harvard and last by Cornell.
From present appearances Penn will have
the best track material since 1900 with
which to build up team next year. Of
this years point winners Capt. Boyd in the
shot-put and Hyman, the DO and 440-yard
man. are the only ones who will be missed.
This will leave Whitman. who was fourth
in the 22U-yaTd dash; Amsler, who was first
in the high hurdles and second in the low
hurdles. Although this leaves Il small mum
Der OF this year point winners, Penn will
have back several point winners from the
1904 team, who will be even more available.
Among these Will be Taylor, the interCOi-
egiate record holder in the quarter mile;
CartmelL who was second in both the 100
and 22O-yard dashes in 1904; Dear, who was
third in the same two events, and Hammer.
who was second the same year in ,he broad
jump. Taylor and Gartmell were prevented
from competition this year because of CON
Gitiuns in their studies. and Hammer was
kept out all year by an injury to his leg.
Dear failed to qualify in the spring this
year because of an injury to his leg, but
with Murphy to train him he is expected to
be a winner. since he has great natural
speed.
In addition to these veterans the team
will be strengthened by the entrance OF
several preparatory school stars who have
already signifed their intention of matricu-
lating at Penn. Among these are Shep-
pard the Brown Preparatory School miller,
who ran this distance a few weeks ago in
42S 20, Just five seconds behind the inter-
collegiate record. Sheppard had within the
last year broken every inteTscholastic rec
ord from half mile to two miles, and will
undoubtedly be of great help to the Red
and Blue track team. Another man OF
exceptional promise Is Risley. the MERGERS
burg champion high and broad jumper.
Risley has cleared nearly twenty-three feet
In the broad jump and six feet in the high
Jump, and under Murphys tutelage he
ought to break intercollegiate records. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

ROSE garden in June. Why. the
a very phase had the sentiment and
"A admiration of the countless aeons,
4 "A and like all the beauties of nature,
even those in which more or less
man helps along, 1t still stands
for one of the prettiest pictures the
average mind can contemplate. Now If the
commonplace garden, where the blooming
s only a question of a few weeks and
seemingly largely accidental at that, still
gives, or ought to- in these nature-lovlng
days, so much pleasure to those who love
flowers, how greatly is the feeling accen-
tuated when one stands in a garden whose
straight and curved paths were laid out
over 200 years ago. That is the history of
the Mount Vernon garden. just at this time
in the height of its beauty and fragrance,
and where every day hundreds of visitors
from all parts of the world pay tribute by
their presence and admiration. There are
probably many gardens in the south, where
the same prim arrangement of box-bordered
rosebeds still survive in their original
shapes, but there are none to which natural
interest evenly divided between feelings of
patriotism and sentiment so closely clings.
If gardens were salable properties and trans
fers BILE also with their loneliness intact, no
antique in this country would could
command the price that this little pleasure
ground would bring, which was laid off by
Gen. Washington and loved and tended by
his wife, and since their day so jealousy
guarded from change or loss. On the whole,
the general effect of Mount Vernon is one
Of loneliness, or the sense that great
company has just departed One feels this
less IN the garden, where the flowers and
old bushes. whether they are blooming or
not are restful companions The garden is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
INTERsCHoLAsTIC ATHLETICS.
Central High School of Philadelphia
Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3.-Central
High School of this city today won the
Atlantic interscholastic athletic champion
ship on Franklin Field by scoring "a points
De Wltt-Clinton School of New York was
second with 30 points and Lawrenceville
third, scoring IS points. There were 2SG
entries. representing twenty-nine different
schools. the largest the association has ever
had
There was a strong wind blowing, which
was quite a handicap to the runners, but
despite this fact the boys made good time.
Thompkins OF De Witt-Clinton won the
100 yards dash against the stf breeze In
10 20 seconds. Summaries;
ioo-yard dash-won BY Thompkins, Dewitt.
Clinton second, Hammond DOWN. Clinton; third.
Reed. Abingdon Friends School Time. 10 20 sec.
0uds.
I2oyard hurdle Won by iusorsoll, Lawrence.
vile s"eund WILEY, Dewitt t1inton third. uoraH.
Nuifinif Time 10 3 srrunds.
second, lohusen, Coutfsl iiiah Heha, third. Whit
stnr, Dewitt CilHlsn. time, 90 - ssqonds
$50 Faf1 fnH MaH ~ 81 HiafH NrMiti tiiuian
aFffaA D. Hiuifh. ffuifai liiEh aebfHii thlli
iisntssi. hfaHaf litFh afh-il fisis aul "a
49, fsfa asst Aaa 10 sssrsaes naFesfafal So
aiif tariniti1s tisA ~ tfieiasi ttlfd ls,ae
aeteI uffaiasfHsH fftss. ID sseeHas
~ fsfa halals NeH ~ isssssail laasrsga
tlts sFFeaf Waisrt t,sNiii HstssI iaifa, iisg
ssss sis 80 Nee y siiias, osrsssi Aiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
GOLF AT CHEVY CHASE
TWO CLUE MATCHES PLAYED ON
THE LINKS YESTERDAY.

The members of the Chevy Chase club
had an opportunity to play in two golf
matches yesterday afternoon for handsome
prizes. The first was a handicap bogie
competition. no player to have a handicap
greater than eighteen strokes, for a prize
offered by Mr.. Philip Mauro. This match
was won by Mr.. George c. Lafrerty, who,
with a handicap of five strokes, was up
on boyle. making medal score of II.
The second match was handicap stroke
competition for prize offered by Mr.. S. C.
Briggs, open to players who had not made
a score better than 9S by May q of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

School; second Stoltz Dewitt-Clinton; third,
Lang Radnor High School. Time, 4.56 Id
Two-mile run-W1n by Hunter, Central High
School; second Newiin, Central Manual; third,
Morrel. Dewitt Clinton. Time, 10 minutes AZ 25
seconds.
High jump-WOn by Godshall, Central High. 3
feet 61a inches; second, Horax, Monclair; third,
Reynolds Chestnut Hill.
Shot put-Won by Sylutes Central High Al feet
4 incLes; second, SOmmer, Central High; third,
Crossman. Haverford.
Hammer throw-Won by Andrus. Lawrenceyille,
ISL feet 8 inches second Crossman, Haverford (:
third Zulpas. Central High.
Pole vault-Leonard, Friends Central. and Clay,
Yeates Academy, tied for first place with vault of
feet inches. On the toss Leonard won. Riley,
st. Lukes, and Flanders, Media High School,
tied for third place, feet inches. Flanders
won the toss
Broad jump-won by Clifford School of Indus
trial Art. p feet 3st inches; second. Ingersoll,
Lawrenceville 20 feet 10 inches; third Schloterer,
Westchester Normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

apuroached by a walk through double row
of towering old trees. Gravel crunches I'M
der your feet as you pass up and down oe-
tween the rose beds, the pansy strips, or IN
the little nursery, where baby cuttings Oh
hoxwood, magnolia grandfiora, from the
tree planted by Gen. Washington in lf99'
the year Of his death, the magnolia pur-
purea from the tree planted at Mount Yer
non by Lafayette in 1924; the hydrangea
ouercifolia from the shrub planted also by
Lafayette; sage palm from the lily green
house plant, now living, which was at
Mount Vernon during the lifetime of wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

ington the strawberry plants sent by
Thcmas Jefferson; willows, grown from the
tree over Napoleons grave at ST. Helena
the Mary Washington rose, grown from
plant which tradition says was lntroouCeo
hv Cen Washington and named for his
mother, are perpetuating the garden ana
ready to scatter its memory and fame the
country over
Just at present the prim box hedges nave
tins ON every branch giving them a new
coat of soft green, and when you touch
them it is like passing your hand over
bunch of feathers. 1t is rose and peony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
The London Girl,

From the World and His Wife.
The history of the London girls COM
piexion is a tragedy in itself. and symbolic,
besides, of all the other minor tragedies of
the town girls life. Yet it is simply
history of smuts and-hard water In Bath
the average OF good compilations among
young women in every rank of life is about
so per cent. In London the average is not
above 40 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Caught Him.
he Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
Huckster-Want any nice green cages to-
day. lady?
Mrs Newliwed-No. thank you. III wait
until you have 'em ripe
Huckster-These Is fine and ripe
Mrs Newliwed-Well! Such barefaced
storytelling! You just said they were green!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04
Imperial Ploughing.

From the Peking Times.
An imperial decree announces that the
emperor will sacrifice to the god of agricul-
ture on the second day of the third moon
He will personally plow a portion of the
ground in front of the altar as a proof
that the profession of agriculture is an
honorable one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

wear. This match was won by Mr. F.
LOTUS. secretary of the Siamese legation,
who made the course in 103, and with
handicap of 2S scored 10 net. The follow
ing are the scores in for the two events,
although many entered who did not record
their scores To handicap bOgie:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

Clothing suitable for brook trout me- Ing
should be lghi ana warm u should ~
durable and capable 81 standing much
rough travel amens lhefns and hFash No
sides. ihs wsaEef MAJ he ffeauenilf "a.
iweoa O. Showers. aea - he ~Ail bseln hts
weak 10 iEs 0eei " ths easlk sssasniss. con.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-24
EXTRA SESSION
NOVEMBER II
President Announces DeciS-
ion to Call Congress.
AFTER VISIT OF ROOT
VIII Recommend Action on Rates, Pan.
ANA Canal and Chinese Case
Little Hope of Rate Question
Settlement.

Oyster Bay, n Y, July 24.-President
Roosevelt viii call an extraordinary ses-
sion Of Congress on Nov. II. 1t was orr
ginally intended to call the session a
month earlier, but the President post.
poned the date till the completion Of his
promised trip South. SO many inquiries
have come from members Of Congress
that MIR. Roosevelt authorized his sec
rotary 10 announce the definite date.
In his message the President viii lay
stress upon the necessity Of railroad
legislation and this viii be the special
subject before the two houses. Panama
will receive attention and the tariff will
undoubtedly play part in the coming
session.
Ii is also minated that some plan
win be presented for congressional CON
sideration to overcome the organized
ooycott by the Chinese against American
trade in retaliation for the exclusion
act now ii force. Mr.. Roosevelt feelo
he has gone al far as he can ia modify
ing and tightening the strict enforce
ment OF the law BY saving Chinese mer-
chants and travellers from annoyance ia