davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-11
AGO "a. L.. 5; DETROIT. .. SECOND GAME.

Chicago. ........,,...,..,'..,..o 900
Detroit it.,.,,..,...,.....,.:..,..o ~ wy
First base on crrors-Chlcago, g. Detroit, Left
on hases.,Chlcago, Detroit: o. Two base ,-. hit.
Sacrifice hits-Mclntyrc. lsbcli, Davis. Callahan
Donahue, Robe. Stolen bascs,,CraSiord N OLeaTy
len s: Struck out-Ry White. S; by Mullen. 2.
Ump!res-Connors and Connolly. T1me-l hour.
and so minutes. Attcndance-8.UO.
ST. LOUIS "a. L), 2: CLEVELAND, q
ST LOUIS Sept. 10..-St. Louis and Cleveland
batird TO a thirteen inning tic this afternoon be-
fore rain put a stop to the contest. Two games
this. Attendance. 1900 The score:
The sun., 1905-09-11
,crican Association,

o second game. Kansas City, q: ST. Paul 3.
AZ Louisville fint game Toledo. 8, Louisville,
M Minneapolis First game Mime eapolis. s.:
Milwaukee,, o. Second game Milwaukee. &; Alnne-
apOlis, s,
The sun., 1905-09-11
Houri Wins in Race for Larchm ont Cup.

special race was sailed yesterdaytat Larch-
mont between the Houri and the Dorothy
to decide the possession Of the series cup
sailed for originally in the race week at Larch-
mont. The two boats were tied for the trophy.
The Houri led from start finish yesterday
bv their owners. The summary follows:
IARcHMoNr 81 .FoorHRs START, HAS A. NJ
COURSE. TRIANGLE est MILES,
Yacht and Opner. HM.s.
Houri ], H. ESscr, OF II
naSothy. l.. G. Spence. OF So
The sun., 1905-09-11

Hudson River League.

Al Hudson H udson, 5: Poughkeepss. Twelve
Innings. Hudson, o: Newburgh, o. Called.
At Paterson Paterson. Il Kingston. o. Kings
ton, 8: Paterson, !.
The sun., 1905-09-11
CRICKET.
Team 4 Of Staten Island q Pennant VIM
ner-AveraSes.

ner-AVeraSeS.
Although scheduled to play one moro
game in the championship series of the Metro
politan District Cricket League, Team Of
Staten Island has practically won the pen
nant for the season OF 1905. Considerable in
terest is now centered ~ the struggle for
Decide decided until the last @ game 1IA Of The scr series
The standing Of the clubs is as follows:
The sun., 1905-09-11

Other Baseball Games.
At rAIErIII.E OVAL.
Parky!lle F. c....se o 80 9 i-io 9
Batteries-Hagen and Richmond: Tucker Nur-
ply and Barnard.
AT BRIGHTON OVAL
Brighton A. C.....0 2 So
Newburgh..........O o o 3 o.
Battercs-Girard and Dunn: Woods and KretEel.
AT BRONX OVAL.
cedars s...........o o o 90
Murray Hills .,...O 2 O 3 O-6
Batteres-Duquette and Seaman; Dougherty
and Smith.
AT HoBoKEN.
Hobokcn..........0 o o 2 o O..- o
Royal Giants. s.......O o o o ii
Batteres-Dcegan and O'Neill: Andrews and
Smith.
AT VISITATION OVAL.
Ridgewood od........oO0 oO0 0oOo0-Is "a
Visitation. ,,........O o o o o OOOOO0-I .
Bate res-L -Llnderman and Farmer: Burke and
Holman.
Southern League.
At Memphis-First game Memphis. q Nash.
willie, |. Second Rame-Memphs, b, Nashville. l.
The sun., 1905-09-11
AUTOMOBILES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEWARK, 4; JERSEY CITY, o.

NEWARK, Z: JERSEY CITY. o.
The Newarks shut out the Jersey Citys at Newark
yesterday. Fertschs good work the slab was
big factor. although he received brilliant support.
The New ark hits were all timely he the Jerseys
errors were costly. The score:
The sun., 1905-09-11
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Brooklyn In New York: Pittsburg In ST. Louis:
Chicago In Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Philadelphia: Washington in Boston.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
providenee pdn,.l in BALTIMORE Toronto in Buffalo;
The sun., 1905-09-11

baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day. I p. n.
Champion Giants vs. brooklyn. Adm. 6oc.-Ass,
The sun., 1905-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates Heat the Cardinals-Retis Win
From the Chica gOu.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. lO.-The Pirates defeated
the Cardinals in a six inning contest to-day.
the game being called because Of rain. Score :
The sun., 1905-09-11
HORSFs AND CARRIAGES.

HARNESS HORSE BLANKETS,
Buggy Harness, $50 4 1890. Surrey Harness, l400.
Lined Stable Blank 90 Square Street Blankets 10
Heavy Truck or Farm Blankets slbs 200 9lbs, 400.
Heavy Blue Truck Blankets $50
PETERS HARNESS & SADDLERY CO..
80 West broadway, near Chambers ST., upstairs.
HORSEMEN Veterinary Pixine, scientific oint-
men!. quickly cures scratches, mud fever. speed
cracks, gals hoppc chafes. sores on horses; trial
size post paid 25c.; guaranteed Valuable booklet
free. P1XINE CHEMICAL CO.. Dept " Troy. N. Y.
The sun., 1905-09-11

First base on error.--Detrolt. Left on bases
Chicago, I. Detroit. O.. Double play-Crawford
and Lindsay. Two base hits-McF Farland, Lindsay.
Crawford. Sacrlhce hts-Lindsay, Schcaier,
oLcary, Flrs, base on balls-OR Smith, 2: Wiggs.
s. struck out-By Smith. 9: By Wigs, 10. Hit
by pllchcr-By Smith, J.. Passed ball-Warner.
EMPIRES Connors and Connolly Time hour
and 45 minutes.
The sun., 1905-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago and Detroit Dlvide-Thirteen
Inning Game in St. Louis.

CHICAGO. Sept. lO.-Chicago and Detroit
Quit even on double header In the rain to-
day. Wigs pitched strongly IN the first
game. striking out ten men. Scores:
CHICAGO DETROIT,
The sun., 1905-09-11

Southern League.
At Memphis-First game Memphis 2: Nash.
willie. L. Second game-Memphls, 8; Nashville, l.
The sun., 1905-09-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
Renovating Carpets.

Cleaning heavy carpets is mans
work rather than a woman's unless
she be one of these new women who
have developed more muscle and ath-
letic strength than the old time woman
considered "ladylike." After the men
have shaken a carpet thoroughly they
should hang it upon line and beat 1t
with sticks till every particle OF dust
is out Of it. Thereafter it should hang
In the full sunlight for a whole day to
get the microbes out of 1t and life Civ
ing radiant matter into it. Kitchen
carpets will be much improved by
hanging in the rain, several rains In
deed, and being allowed to dry upon
the line.
Woman's work in renOvating a car
pet begins after it has been shaken and
beaten and tackled upon the floor again.
Then let the woman take pail Of
warm water into which some liquid
ammonia has been poured in the pro-
portion Of a teaspoonful Of ammonia
to a gallon Of water. Let her dip
clean cloth into the ammoniated water,
wiring it out well and wash that carpet
all over This will brighten the carpet
till 1t looks like new. The water should
be changed frequently.
DORA BELLE DENNTSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
BRINGS OUT MORE THAN 600
DELEGATES
Atlanta GorgeousIy Decorated for the
Occasion-Convention to Be in
Session Three Days.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 16.-More than
500 delegates were in their seats when
the tenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
was called to order in the Grand opera
house this morning by r. F. Maddox,
president of the Atlanta chamber of
prayer Governor Terrell welcomed the
delegates On behalf of the state, Mayor
Woodward rendered them the freedom
of the city, and Hon. John Temple
Graves spoke for the citizens of At
lanta. President D. M. Parry, of In
dianapolis, then took charge of the
convention and delivered his annual
address. He discussed the labor prob
lem, rate legislation and other sub
jects in which the manufacturing in
dustry is vitality interested. Ludwig
Ninsen addressed the convention on
the subject of governmental relation
to public franchises, and the morning
session concluded with an interesting
address on the subject of rate legisla
ton by President Samuel Spencer of
the Southern Railway.
The convention will be in session
three days. Edward Atkinson of Bos-
ton, and Secretary Metcalf of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, are
among the prominent men slated for
addresses. Indications point to the Sc
lection of D. A. Tompkins, prominent
to succeed D. M. Parry as president of
the association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16

ileged. Judges of superior courts have
not been called on to any great ex-
tent to spend money in travelling save
i'm cases where the states business was
involved. and then they did not pay
out their own.
Add to this list the great army of
railroad workers, lobbyists, political
agents, spoilers and the like who will
after June 9 be placed on a footing
common to all mankind in Washington
and it is not far from the mark to say
that over 1000 persons in Washington
will be directly affected by the en-
forcement of the railroad commission
act.
The law on the subject is plain.
There must be no discrimination be-
tween individuals or corporations on
the part of the railroad companies.
The statute reads:
rectly or indirectly, or by any special
rate, rebate, drawback or other Device
shall charge demand, collect or re-
ceive from any person, firm or corpora
ton. a greater or less compensation for
services rendered, or to be rendered by
it, than it charges, demands, collects,
or receives from any other person,
firm or corporation for doing like and
contemporaneous service, such railroad
or express company shall be deemed
guilty of unjust discrimination, which
is hereby prohibited"
Violation of the act is punishable by
fine, to be paid the state of Wash
ington, not to exceed in any one case
$4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
Face Blemfsh es.

The girl who is troubled with face
blemishes and an oily skin will find
help in the following treatment: Battle
the face with hot water and good
soap before retiring, using rough face
cloth or a camePs hair face brush. Press
out such Of the specks as yield easily.
Obtain from skin specialist a pre-
scription for lotion which will make
the pores smaller and apply this after
the bath. By following this mild treat
ment for eight or nine months the COM
plexion will become spotless and Of
fine texture. If the pimples are Of the
ordinary, durable kind, in order to
drive them away eat simple and nutri-
tious food, exercise daily and keep the
digestion In good order. In addition to
these precautions drink q glass Of hot
water in which tablespoonful Of phos-
plate of soda has been dissolved every
morning before breakfast for about
two weeks. If the pimples come from
acne only a skin specialist can cure
them. II the skin Is very oily sponge it
with alcohol, but be careful not to use
this too often or you will 60 to the OPP
posite extreme and your skin will be-
come dry. A little borax in the water
in which you wash your face is also
good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING.
system and . Regular Programme
Make 1t Easier.

0y8tSM anu - 1NC8 0AaE ~ II 2
Make 1t Easier.
To begin, take one room at time,
commencing with the top floor. Re
move from it all that is movable-bric-
a-brac, draperies, curtains, bedclothes,
chairs and table. So far as possible,
give everything royal old summing
and airing, even to the bed mattresses.
Lay papers or a large cloth upon the
ground in the yard, then carry your
mattress out and lay it thereon. Let
the warm sun beat upon it all day.
This has purifying and cleansing eff
feet on a mattress upon which human
bodies have been sleeping all winter.
Pillows may be fastened by corner
with clothespins and hung from lines.
Hang upon the line in the yard and
fasten thereto with pins rugs and all
the draperies that are not to be wash
ed. Bedquilts, comfortables and blan-
kets that do not need washing should
also hang in the sunshine. Then if a
girl or woman wants some physical
culture that will give her fine lung
power and noble biceps let her take
an ordinary beaten, such as is used for
whipping the dust out Of heavy gar
ments, and go at those articles upon
the lines with will.
The clothing beater is an invaluable
implement in a household. 1t can be
bought in any shop that keeps house
furnishing goods. 1t consists of a
long, timber bamboo doubled over into
an oval or round loop at one end. The
loop is crossed with interviewer Stats
of bamboo, the whole constituting a
light, flexible implement that when ap-
piled to any textile fabric or rug
makes the dust fly out in clouds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
House Cleaning Programme.

Take down the smaller pictures and
clean them. The ones that cannot be
moved cover with paper. Cover all
heavy, immovable articles in the same
way. Next sweep the floor. Tie a
cloth over the end Of broom and wipe
the walls till they fairly shine. Next
whiten the ceiling If it needs it and
wash all windows and woodwork.
A word concerning window washing:
Soap and wash powder leave a smear
upon the glass. Use clear, warm wa
ter, to which has been added just two
or three drops of kerosene, not more.
Kerosene is eminently cleansing, yet if
too much Of it is used it, too, leaves a
smear because Of its oily nature. Have
plenty of clean, soft rags. After the
washing and drying Of the windows Is
finished polish with good sized piece
of channels leather, which should be in
every household. 1t can be washed
like cloth when it becomes soiled.
1t and the drop of kerosene in the wash
water make the windows shine like
crystal. Be particular to get window
stills and castings pure and clean inside
and out.
Last Of all, the floor For cleaning a
floor nothing better than a scrubbing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16

One of the best formulas for a rice
powder, which comes from France, IA
composed of three ounces each of rice
flour and rice starch, one and half
ounces of carbonate of magnesia, three
quarters of an ounce of pulverlzed bo-
ric acid, three-quarters Of a dram of
powdered orris root, eight drops of
extract of violet and fifteen drops of
bergamot. To prepare the essences
should be mingled with the carbonate
Of magnesia and then shaken all to-
gether. If before going out the face
is first anointed with cold cream, then
the powder applied and all that is SUI
perf1uous removed the skin will be eff
fectually protected from winds and
change of temperature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16

and, once she determines to build a
church, a school or a hospital, imme-
date steps are taken to establish an
endowment fund sufficient to insure it's
support for all time to come. In car
rying out this work Mrs. Ryan has set
aside several rooms in her Fifth av-
enue mansion as her Office and equip
ped them accordingly. Here she
spends from three to four hours each
day when in New York with her sec
rotary and clerks in examining reports,
looking into requests for additional as
sistance and taking steps to strength
en- the financial support of institutions
already established.
Mrs. Ryan's munificence covers the
building of at least 100 new chapels,
schools, churches, hospitals, homes for
sisters of charity and homes for aged
and infirm. In addition to these, there
are hundreds of others which have
been increased in size, repaired or en-
dowed so that they could not be aban-
uOuOu dltOScLACl IAlOuSA q AoNA VI
support. From 8 o'clock every morn
ing until luncheon, at l o'clock, Mrs.
Ryan gives her entire attention to this
work.
During these hours prelates OF her
church and officials Of different char
table institutions are received, as are
her architects and contractors or
builders whom she has engaged for
the construction Of building. Those
who have good cause to plead are sell
dom dismissed without encouragement
or a provisional promise, depending
upon the outcome Of personal inspec-
ton. Those who lack sincerity get no
response.
When at her country home, Monte
bello, in Suffern, N. Y, during the
summer, Mrs. Ryan takes her staff
with her and transfers her business
Headquarters from the Fifth avenue
mansion to the country place, so that
her absence from the city will not
hamper the extension or steady main
tenance of the institutions already es-
tablished, and that appeals for new
contributions where found to be worthy
may receive attention as speedily as
possible-New York Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16

out for the good qualities that ofrss.
them. You will find them If you take
the trouble. Then make up your mir,
that you will adapt yourself to the fail.
ings.
Sensitiveness Is after all a form ~.
selfishness, and married life Is no,
petual giving up of your selfshness
Don't believe that your husband want.
to hurt you or that he is selfish brpto
because he has forgotten somethin,
you asked him to do. HE would no,
have done that when he was courtin,
me-" you may murmur. Very probabI,
not. But he does other things for Won
that he didn't do then. Think of tbosa
and look after your own transgresslon.
IN the way of forgetfulness and neglec,
and think less of his.
But above all, whatever his faults
don't nag.-Woman's Life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16

MME?NWOMANSa
.@&X WORLD q
%%M a zkH
MRS. THOMAS r. RYAN.
New York Woman Whose Benefac-
lions Run Into the Millions.

Conducted on rigid business princi-
ples is the charitable bureau establish
ed, maintained and operated by Mrs.
Thomas F. Ryan at her home, 60 Fifth
avenue, New York. Mrs. Ryan, who
is the wife of millionaire, during the
last few years has given more than
$2,5OO,OOO toward the advancement Of
the various charities maintained and
controlled by the Roman Catholic
church in the United States, besides
contributions to nonsectarian institu-
tons. The exact amount Of her bene-
factions will probably never be known
outside of the immediate members Of
her family Her gifts, however, ex-
tend to eight or ten states in the I'm
ion, from North Dakota to Texas and
from New York to Virginia.
No gift is made until she has salts
fed herself personally Of its necessity,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
Lotion For the Hands.

A good lotion for the hands is tho
following: To four parts of glycerin
add one part Of tartaric acid dissolvad
in the smallest possible quantity of bot
water. Mix well, apply a few drops 70
the hands and rub in thoroughly. II
hands are badly chapped use more ~
the lotion, rubbing in thoroughly
Wash in clean lukewarm water. drv
well and apply little more. Applied
Immediately after peeling fruit or veg.
etables it will remove stains at once
When hands are badly stained treat AZ
If badly chapped. This lotion will re-.
move ink stains from goods if SPOTS
are Immediately put to soak in a little
Of the liquid and afterward washed in
clear lukewarm water. The process
must be repeated several times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
The Eternal Truth.

There cannot be one standard of duty
or perfection for the two sexes, and it
is in comparing the one with the other
that the conflicting schools of educa-
ton both go wrong. In a complex civ
ilization such as ours there is room for
professional women as we'll as dOmes-
tic women. But the great function,
the true vocation, of women is now, as
in the beginning, to be a helpmeet for
man, TO be the mother and trainer Of
the children who will be the men and
women of the future. Men will be
forced to realize and respect her posi-
ton and will deem it an even greater
honor to seek her alliance in matri-
mOny.-LOndOn Queen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
CHILDREN KILLED BY BULLS.
Tots Gored by Big Beasts Kept for
Spanish Ring

MADRID, May ia score of little
girls, playing in the fields at Villa
Manrique in Seville, initiating a re-
ligious procession and waving hand
kerchiefs for banners, irritated a drove
of bulls, which charged them.
The children were tossed, trampled
up and gored.
Nine of them were killed and six
badly injured. The drovers were ar
rested, which prevented the populace
from lynching them.
Villa Manrique is the center of the
district in which bulls are bred for the
ring. and it is an unwritten law there
that the drovers are responsible for
everybody's safety.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16

brush, washing powder and plenty Of
clean, warm water has ever been de-
vised. To use the scrubbing brush it
Is not necessary either to get down up
on ones knees. The woman who has
kept her back as timber as all women
can and should do can stoop to scrub
a floor with far less fatigue than she
can do it upon her knees, rubbing the
skin off them and getting her skirts
wet in the dirty water. After the floor
has been scrubbed with the brush it
should be thoroughly wiped with
cloth and clean rinse water. Those
who have tried it say that if a little
turpentine is added to this rinsing wa
ter it will leave a fresh, fragrant odor
in the room.
For work like house cleaning ones
skirts should be quite short and scaSt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
Scaly Finger Nails.

When nail appears scaly and
broken it is useless to treat it with the
ordinary appliances Of the manicure
set. 1t may be worked fairly smooth
by rubbing with piece of wash leath-
er that has been dipped in little mois-
tened pumice powder. But the one es-
sential is to dip it nightly into a
strong solution Of gelatin and to band
age without wiping. The bandage
should not be removed in the morning
until the finger has been PLACED in hot
water
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
HanEing Out Clothes.

When hanging clothes to dry remem-
Der that the thickest part Of the gar
ment must be hung highest, for were
the thinnest part uppermost the water
would run into the thick part, and thus
the drying would be greatly prolonged.
Next hang up everything inside out
for then any accidental soil is likely
to come on the inside Of the garment,
where it's presence will generally not
very much matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
Children's Food.

Salt meat should not be given to chill
dren nor food that is highly seasoned.
Fruit when it is thoroughly fresh and
sound may be given with every meal
either raw or stewed. Never allow
children to eat much jam, cake, pastry
or sweets. The plainest Of food Is real
ly best for them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
Floor POIisher.

For polishing floor melt the requi-
site amount of beeswax according to
size Of room, then mix in sufficient
turpentine to bring it to paste. Keep
in a jar and rub on with piece Of
flannel; polish afterward with a cloth
or leather. Plenty of elbow grease is
essential. About quarter of pound
of beeswax to half a pint Of oil of tur
pentine should be the right quantity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16
Don't Nag.

There are two ways Of looking at
husband. One Is to make up your mind
that he has no faults and to consider
him piece Of perfection The other is
to recognize his faults and to make up
your mind to love him in spite Of them.
This Is the way that win wear. LcSl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-16

Madam Johns face and scalp spe-
cialist of Denver, now at Palace. Work
done in your own home. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone Main 1872