davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

The game pitched BY sksi Roach
was a peach That man haa nerve
which "a enc o. tho main things
neesied when twiriing Tor the Seal
tie bunch skei just seemed 10 have
the criaa-crnas on the Indian. ritz
gerald Hurried around the boz
working Ike a horse To set hts
game while old skel merely iohbed
EN- over 20 tho batter.
From the graudatand tho balls
looked a. IL any old farmer or
baekwoodsman could have taken a
Stat and soaked EN- for couple Of
miles. but tho Tigers simply could
not hit the sphere effectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
FAN FOOD

The Slwashes won.
Five hits az n total for two teams
when Tacoma is In Il. speaks well
for tho twirlera.
Roach and Fitzgerald certainly
had a fine set-to.
You'd ought 10 have seen Mike
Fischer chew gum in that last In
ming
sBull' Perrine OBLIGATED for the
first time in Seattle
Kemmer and Frary made the
only errora for Seattle Tuesday.
Doyle and Mclaughlin had all
that Tacoma was charged with also
Russ Hall made ono OF the two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

Mike Fisher dld not ike the looks
OF things during the early part 81
Tuesdays game. Yet bis smile and
chew expressed that greatest cou-
fiaeace that his jungle followers
would win out IN tho end.
In this thu mighty Fisherman
was mistaken. and his wrath and
excited inner soul plainly made
itself manifest 70 the spectators b.
the uay SIR FISHER went AZ bis
ehaMinm gum. Fisher simply
brought thoss jaws u hia together
81 times a second. more or less.
Mike was . silent man coming In
on the ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
JOCKEY KILLED

ST. LOUIS. June il--Jookoy
Hector. on Wellesley. was Killed.
and Jockey Moore. On Dr. Clark,
seriously injured IN \ mixup dur
Ing the steepiechnac at the Ameri-
can Jockey club track Wednesday.
The horses fell near the haif-mlle
pole. and when assistance reached
the two boys Hector was dead.
Neither horse was injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
BLANK ENSRIP
RETURNS HOME

Cliff Blankenship. former back
stop for the slwashes. who was re-
leased last year for injecting too
much pugilism into tho game, will
soon DO wearing a Siwash uniform
again.
A dispatch from Cincinnati says
that Manager Kelly does not want
Blankenship on the team and has
sold him 10 Rusty Hall
Blankenship IL expected here next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
JOCKEY SMITH
IS SUSPENDED

For the first time this season a
Jockey was set down FOR question
able riding Al The Meadows Tues
day. Jockey A. c. Smith was In
definitely suspended by the Judges
for hts actions while riding Charles
Lamar. When making the last
quarter tho hoy gave the horse no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
BAUM SHUT 'EM OUT

los ANGELES. Juno i4-oak-
land was presented with a bunch 81
goose egga in the game with the
Angels here Tuesday The homo
team scored five runs off iberg.
Baum pitched "A great game, allow
ing tho Commuters bur six hits
Los Angeles % 0 0 0 o a 2 "-6
Oakland .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
batteries Baum ami Spies. tbcrg
and Byrnea Umpire Bray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
pACIEIC COAST I.EARuN.
AMERICAN


The Slwashes defeated Tacoma al
Recreation park. Tuesday. by a
score Of 20 o. Hut five hits were
made during the entire game skol
Roach and Fitzgerald were the
whole thing II Was a case OF which
pitcher would win out IN the end
and skel showed that he was the
Togo" Of that performance
The Tigers made three hits eft
Skel. while Fltz was charged with
two. Tho scoring started In the
sixth when Feeney reached first on
a tumble by Doyle. went 10 second
en- a neat sacrifice by Roach and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

came homo on walters hit 10 CEN
ter iouta made first by forcing
Walters and came all the WAY homo
ON errors of the Tigers.
Seattle ,.......O 0 o 0 o 0 0 -
Tacoma ...s.,0 % % 0 O 0 %
Batteries Roach and Erary.
Fltsgorald aud Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
We a PlreHeRs. nATTlE

SAN FRANCISCO. june H.
Pitcher Gates. OF Portland had Just
a little the best of the argument
With Nick Williams. Tuesday. and
won cut by a score OF 3 20 . Tho
locals did not score until the ninth
inning.
Portland ,.....t 0 1 90 1 0 0 0--3
san Francisco o o 0 0 900 % ga
batterioa-Catoa and Mclean:
Williams and Wilson. Umpire
Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
TWO OUT OF TOWN TEACHERS
ARE CONSISTENT GAMERS

Nearly 1900 single votes were
pOiied Ina the teachers contest
Wednesday. the total vote for the
day being l9.427, and the grand 10
tai vote for all candidates 10 date
now reaches 930.47t
Miss Whittier, Foster. advanced
three points IN the race. and has
been the noat consistent Ralner
Tor the past week Miss Iffert,
Bremertou. Jumped two points,
while each one OF the 10 leading
candidates received more or less
support. though their positions re-
main unchanged.
Unless the winners Of the prize
trips 10 the worlds fair desire 10
attend the exposition earlier. II ID
nov planned that the trip 20 Port
land be made the last week In
August A. that time all OF the
exhibits viii be In splendid shape
and better attractions o. various
sorts viii be offered
The definite time. however. will
not be fixed until the five SUCCESS
ful teachers have been named. They
viii then be asked to meet Mrs.
Moffatt. who viii be their matron.
and they will then select the week
most convenient for them all.
Meantime we advise all contest
workers 10 keep huatllnE every
day. for that's the only way 70 win
a free trip to the fair for your
favorit0 teacher
The following IL the standing of
the eanLlldnlen 20 date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT CfNCISNATt-clncinna 8.
Philadelphia l.
AT ST. brooklyn 6. ST.
Louis J.
At CHICAGo-Ncw York !. Chi.
cage Q.
AT PITTsBuRG = pittsburg 6.
Boston O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
WON m TWO INNINGS

EVERETT. June "A - Everett
soaked Druhot for n hits In two in
ninEs in the Enme Tuesday which
Noted tho locals six OF the nine
runs made A feature OF the Bell
lingham batting Was that out oi
seven hits four wcre for three bases
Score By lnuingA
Nottingham =. 0O0fa o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
THE DOPE SHEET BY l, LEN J
.%++.&&4++ +@*+*%#%&4+# ~4+##*.

hits ehaiked up TO seattle's batting
column.
II Il said that Pcrrina was a ter
ror In hla day. lie don't look Il.
Hhoiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
Third Avenue
STAR THEATER

Ger FIRST ave ard Nadlsons
DON'T MISS SEEfNG--Caief and
waldfon IN up-to-date comedies
HaIiman. Juggling JordanA. SUM
rnars and winters The Telegraph.
Latest Moti8n Pictures. Ray OGDEN
q Co, Leslie Pomeroy. Illustrated
Songs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

Well. the siwaahss really dld hand
Il TO tho champion Tigers out a
Recreation park. Tuesday afternoon
thus openiuK up 4 series IN a way
calculated 70 bring n crowd fol
Wednesday.
Tho SiNnahes played good ball
and 10 did tho BenEaiitea. but the
latter fsli down IN two instances
and two indians crossed the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At PHILADELPHIA Detroit /.
Philadelphia o.
B0STON-clsyoland n. boston 2
AT WASHINGTON Chicago Z.
WAshln gton O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

Walters was there with the hit
that brought In tho run Tuesday.
True enough. IL Il hadn't been for
Doyie's error Seattle would havu
probably not scored nj all. but
Faency soaked II at the right time.
which looked good for the center
fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
Special Rates to Portland

Monday. Juno 18th. train leaving at
40 n. m. only. Call az n T.. city
Office at once for particulars. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

20 Portland Exposition. Monday -
June 18Th. leaving seattle s 40 a. m.
only. CaH az y. 7. city Office FOR
al particulars. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
WAS A wALK.oVER

VANCOUVER. June i4.--Vaneou-
yer defeated Victoria In the game
here Tuesday by score OF IS 20 z.
Victoria played ragged ball, which
did not tend 20 onthuse tho apeCia-
tors. Manager Hewlett was put of
the field for protesting too atrcnu-
ously 10 Umpire Derrick.
Score BY innings:
Vancouver ..0i0a 100 2 3 s--is
Victoria -. OIL AGA 0 o. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14

We are headquarters
ID for Ladies and Gents
- Watches.
A%A HOuEhton a Hunter
Watch Inspector q. ~.
VIZ y. r. and Interurban
~~ Railways.
704 FIRST AVENUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-14
Great Northsrn Railway

Oreat HoFthern Railway
VIII sell greatly reduced ra.,,s 49,,
excursion tickets 10 50. PAM ia
city. Kansas City. 81. Ioals 1 ~
caGo. Milwaukee and other NlA
tant Eastern cities on Jvss t.Py,,
~ and H. limited 10 nlnefy -
Temporary ticket office -, y1
Ycnler. and
Great Northern Railway
VIII sell round-trip tickets - Nm
wanlfss on June II. Is. 10. for ~ -
account Of Wo0dman conysntios
sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
SUMMER PLEASURES.
What the Shops Show for Wee
Folks

With school days fast drawing to q close.
mothers are haunted with the vexing ques-
ton of how to keep the children amused
when simple open-air games fall Of varie-
ty. A walk through the up-to-date toy
shop, however, will dispel all such forebod-
ings. Every imaginable plaything which
could possibly add to a child's summer
pleasures Is to be found there in almost be-
wildering array.
The devoted mothers first thought is for
the little daughter and the inevitable doll.
Most fascinating among dolls for warm
weather trundling, especially IL the little
mamma delights in carrying her on out-of-
town trips is a carefully made rag doll,
with face hands and feet of glazed canvas,
painted in flesh tints. The one great draw
back to the ordinary rag doll Is that 1t can
not have It's face washed. but this new
glazed canvas loses none OF its pretty color
ing by the careful use of soap and water.
Bisuue dolls can now be purchased not
oniy- dressed in the costume Of different ma
lions, but with faces and figures in exact
imitation of various races. Tnere Is the
French gendarme, with his twirling black
mustachios and long, pointed fingers. and
the Japanese lady with beady eyes ana
pinched feet. Even some of the famous
comedians are perfectly reproduced In fea-
lures and makeup In these toy men ana
women.9ar -,
The toy shop now supplies the lady doll
with everyday and Sunday clothes Tor
all seasons Just as the bigger shops DO
for its wee mamma. A most novel con-
trivance to aid in dolly's comfort Is a
wooden frame which supports the toy nam
mock
But there Is one plaything In which girls
and boys take almost equal interest. ana
that is a tent for lawn or back yard. A
white canvas tent with poles and loops for
adjustment Is sold this year at price
within the reach of the most unpreten-
tious household Some of these tents are
prettily decorated with Indian scenes. and
q more expensive tent is an exact imita-
tIon OF the Indian wigwam. 1t Is accom-
M MED with children's suits of Indian garb.
Distinctly for brothers use Qhough with
a great deal of condescensiOn he may give
sister a ride) are the spring wagons which
can be run by pedals like a veioclpede.
The most attractive of these are built to
initiate automobiles. with tonneaus. glass
guards and steam engines. and finer than
ALI the others one petted youngstcr has
cart that looks for all the world ike
a miniature battleship. Boys who have q
goat or dog which can be harnesscd will
spend their energy this summer teasing
for small skeleton two-wheeled gig. such
as is used for trotting horses.
For children at the seashore there Is an
endless dirplay of appliances for playing
with sand The Chicago grain elevators
are reproduced In toys. SO that young
wheat merchant can fill his warehouses
with sand by means OF dump carts worked
by hand cranks. Another toy shows a
barn the lofts of which are filed from a
dumping machine raised by miniature
windmill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
STATIONERY FADS.
Denim Appears in the Bindings for
Portfolios.

Written for The Star
The last articles which the prospective
vacationist buys and the first which she
reeds on reaching her destination are TIE
little trifles which make correspondence not
only possible but pleasant; yet the shops
never offered so many conveniences for
tourist and vacationist as they do this year.
The overland tourist will find very con-
venient the pads of paper which can be
folded and sealed like envelope. These
are blocked and nclosed in case inscribed
"a Hasty Line" With a fountain pen TO
slip into the leather slide on the side OF The
pad, and postage stamps to tuck INTO an
other flap, friends can be notified OF the
travellers progress in fully as convenient
and in far more dignifled fashion than by
the use of postals. A book of this sort
made at home had a red denim cover in
scribed with gilt letters. while handmade
books in soft leather bindings of green or
blue, titled with silver script, are as
light as a feather.
The old-faShioned portfolio has come
back in new and fascinating forms. Bright
red leather covers the most stunning OF
these lap desks. both in the stiff box de-
sign and in the flexible book form. Hunt
ing scenes under glass adorn the more ex-
pensive ones, and a strap at the back
makes them handy to carry about Glazed
leather covers have the edges outlined with
art nouveau figures set With large .niita-
ton opals. and a handmade portfolio
which has anything but homemade APP
pearance Is built entirely of bealwork.
the background OF clear white beads show
ing a center OF red Dresden tulips.
Especially welcome to the abscn:-:linded
tourist are the gifts of writing paper neatly
incloscd in the most charming waite bOxf $.
These are decorated with reproductions m
black and white OF popular Gibson end
Chrlsty pictures, and are marked Don
Voyage or 'Au Revoir" Boxes of sm..il
note paper for children's use a.e printed
with typical Japanese scenes. and cacn
sheet shows Japanese children Ct their
different sports.
The vogue In stationery Is to have It TO-
semble summer fabrics. and new f1bers are
known under the name of crepe de Paris,
batiste, liberty silk. etc. Women who tot
low the dictates OF fashion even in the cut
of their writing paper are using envelopes,
long and narrow. with very deep pointed
flaps, while the paper to match is almost
as wide as II Is long. One original author
ess inscrlbes her particular notes on dark
brown stationery. somewhat similar TO
butchers paper. and her monogram. IN
stead of being at the head of the sheet. IL
In gold letters on the lower lef.-hand cor
ner inside the fold.
Among new memoranda books for the
summer girl are Motor Trips, Log
Book" Outward Bound and Homcward
Bound" Places Seen" and my Vacation"
These are bound In the most flexible leath-
or. In serviceable shades of red or blua or
green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star.
NEW YORK, July :. 1905
1t Is impossible to point out any one
style or any two Or three styles. or any
one material or any two or three mate
rails as being prominently fashionable.
SO great and so varying are the various
cuts of coats. bodices and skirts. and so
bewildering the many materials used in
their construction, that the pointing out
OF any particular cut or goods as more
fashionable than a dozen others would be
ridiculous In the extreme.
While linen costumes were much seen
two summers ago and even last summer
on many Of the smartest dressers when in
town shopping or passing through, they
no longer are worn by them to any extent
when In town but in the country their
popularity has if anything increased. and
linen short skirts and short or long coats,
preferably short Etons and In white and
delicate shades. are much worn.
NoileS. especially chiffon voiles, and mo-
hairs and the lightweight shepherds plaids
and other light wool or silken materials
have taken the place for town wear of the
linen costume.
Linen muses. easily, and in heavy
weights is as warm and even warmer than
thin wool goods. ana its weight makes 1t
disasreeable To carry about 1t needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
(eazG A5&&2A0ja@5 I{5@61Qd }

place in fashionable wardrobes. Time was
when pongee costumes were much seen
as the linen coats and skirts Even the
rajah silk. which has largely taken the
place of pongee, has had no great favor
shown it,
Henrietta cloths and fine lightweight
broadcloths promise to be smart for au-
tumn wear. and panne and chiffon velvet
will be among the leading materials to be
combined with the former.
For separate blouses to wear with tall
ored costumes for shopping and other COM
mon wear, plaid silks, some woven 10 show
bias lines of paids. will be in vogue. Most
of these will be In two tones. one of which
will match the hue of the costume. In
broadcloth black, so long in the back
ground. will again come to the fore.
There is very little novely in the summer
costumes of any sort. it is only in detai's
that one finds novel touches.
All dress accessories for summer wear are
more than usually dainty and fetching. and
the surplice waist. with its lingerie guimps,
and the elbow sleeves. with their finish of
embroidery or lace to match the guimpe.
are among the most desirable novelties, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

at one time wore them a great deal Their
cost insures their never becoming COM
mon, and that alone should endear them
to many.
The dotted and otherwise fancy net
wells are always more or less in evidence.
but even these are less seen this season.
A good example of a plain mohair cos
tune Is worn by Miss Louisine Peters,
who is of middle height with full fig
ure The skirt is a round length. the coat
is an Elton that comes bit below the top
of the belt. and the sleeves are wide
without being so much so as to add to her
size. The skirt is tight fitting about the
hips and is scant, but flares out steadily
but slightly. and about the bottom there
Is plenty of fullness given by inserted
box-plaiting. The plaitings in the top of
the skirt are narrow and fiat and the box
plaits set in at the bottom have extern
sions from the skirt coming down over
them.
The Eton coat has a narrow side plat
down each side of the center back, and in
the center at the bottom the Jacket is cut
up the merest trife to form a little upward
turning V-shaped opening. The sleeves are
the same width at the shoulders. seams and
elbows. The Jacket fronts come together
in box fashion. The costume is trimmed
with strappings of the same color, appar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

these may be fresh and immaculate every
day, and after all in summer the sense of
absolute cleanliness and SpotlesSness is
more satisfactory than any other. Then,
too. all these iingeries frills look cool and
show Enthusiastically when they are fresh.
Irish crochet is much in evidence in
these dainty accessories, and is not only
handsome, but is durable, and therefore
not expensive in the long run. All sorts
OF lace, both real and imitation, the two
often used together, are seen on both
handsome and simple frocks.
This is practically veilless summer in
town-that is, SO far as fashionables are
concerned. Two summers ago the veil
craze ruled supreme; last year it had
waned to a marked extent. and this sea-
son the woman who wears chiffon veil
al the smart restaurants or while shop
ping is noticeable. OF course, women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
WOMEN STATION AGENTS
Tried by Railroad Have Been Found
Better Than Men.

| From the New York SUM-
! The Lake Erie and Western railroad is
| making some significant changes of station
| agents. and it is predicted that the day is
not distant when all the smaller stations
will be in charge of women. Four stations
are now in charge of women, and 1t is said
that their work is very satisfactory
The first woman station agent was ap
pointed at Summit something more than a
year ago, and it was her work that first
suggested to the company's officials the
policy of appointing women as station
agents. Her monthly reports were models
OF neatness ana exactness and she had
hardly entered upon her duties when she
made some valuable suggestions as to how
to make the road popular with the people
along the line.
But it was not till the general officers
made "a trip of inspection over the line that
the full results of her administration be-
came known. The station at Summit WAS
found to be the best kept in Indiana.
A little inquiry resulted in the informa-
ton that the station had ceased to be a
lounsing place; that there had been no
row dyism since Miss Catharine Dicks had
taken charge: that the floors and benches
were always clean and that the station had
become orderly and we'll kept any
private house in the town.
Prior to that time trips of inspection had
with stops only at the large cities. and 1t
was at the suggestion of one of the In
diana officials that the general officers
stopped at Summit Miss Dicks was not
expecting them and had not made prepara-
tons to receive them. but the station floors
were free from stains. the stove glistened
with new polish. not a particle OF dust was
or the benches. and the private office OF
the agent was homelike and inviting.
Tho other women agents have been ap-
pointed since then. and the omcaais nave
found that the good results OF the change
have been the same in every case. They
have also learned that the women have
greater tact in handling people than their
male predecessors displayed and fewer
complaints have come from their stations.
1t is also said that passenger traffic has
greatly increased from these four points
and especially during the summer season
when excursion trains run. tho women
taking more pains and showing more en-
crgy in working up crowds than did tho
men.
The salary OF the woman station agent is
{, ON $40 to $50 month. Miss Dicks Is now
learning telegraphy and will get an
inc. ease in salary as a telegraph operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Embroidered Table Linen.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harpers Bazaar.
The centerpieces. tea-tray covers and
lunch cloths OF heavy white linen en-
broidered In white are especially effective
this season. The work is done In very
heavy linen floss. for outlining and stem
parts, and medium sized floss for filling in.
One beautiful afternoon tea cloth shown
at recent exhibition was study in
stitches The pattern was conventional
lied wreath of leaves and flowers. Each
leaf was outlined with different stitch.
One, for instance, was done in French
knots" another in rope stitch" ETC., vale
the filing in OF leaves and flowers was
equally varied. Not only Is this work
much more striking than the familiar
outline" and shadow stitch pieces. but
it is more. interesting to do, as 1t opens up
field for original invention and combina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
To Clean Patent Leather Shoes.

The best thing Is the French harness
polish sold by saddlers. Rub It thinly on
the leather and then polish the shoes with
a soft. woody cloth. This treatment not
only produces q good polish. but It pre-
vents the leather from cracking.