davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Connecticut League.

~ New Haven B rtdgepo rt.3: New Haven, g.
At ngneld-H oily ke. ~: Springfield 10.
At NATURALIZATION, 2; Norwich, l.
A. New London-Ncw London, 8; Aeriden, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
Other Baseball Games.

y, Prnnng,on-Pennlngton. l; American Bridge
Company. Trenton. 2.
.NCorry, Pa.-Royal Giants, 81; Corry,5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
New York State League

At Bin ghamton-Blngha anton, I: Scranton q.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 8: Wilkcsbarre, 2
Al Aibany-A., J. d G.. g. Albany. l..
Al Troy-Troy. s: Utica, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
z ~ ~
st,ed for Waddell In the ninth inning

Totals 3 "a IL J.
'Ba,ted for Waddell In the ninth Inning,
Washington ......,... u
Philadelphia ......-..--.u U u u j
Lief, on bases Washington. o; Philadelphia. O.
First base on errors Washington. J. Philadelphia, !.
First base on bas-On Townsend 3: OF Waddrll. ).
S,r4ca out By Townsend !; by WadHr,i. = , Mn1
Ia, Hartsel. Sacrifice hits-Seyhod kittrcdgc.
stahl Stolen bases-Cross; Murphy m
plre OIoughlln. Time-one hour and 10 minutes
Attendance 2,U20.
DETROIT 4: CLEVELAND /. j.
DETROIT June 2s.-Georgc Mullen broke Ills
hoodoo ny beating Cleveland TO day and Hlckinon
broke the record OF the Year and the eleven year
record OF the park by driving two balls over the
lcft neld fence In successive time at bat for home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
American Association,

Al Mobtgomery-Montgo mery. s: Atlanta. 1.
Al MISREPRESENTATION, 3; New Orleans. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Works Win Two Games in One Day
From the Boston Team,

There were eventful dolngs In the American
League yesterday. In the first place the New
Yorks surprised themselves and the COM
munity at large by winning two games from
the worlds champions. Chesbro emphasized
his return to form by pitching in both games.
the FIRST Of which went ten innings. The
Chicagos kept up their fine extra inning
record By defeating ST. Louis In another
ten Inning battle. and the victory put them
In first place. as tho Clevelands were sub
dued by the Detroits The Washingtons
trlumped over the strong Philadelphia, The
results:
New York. 3; Boston, 2. First game.
New York, 3; Boston, 1. Second game.
Washington. o: Phil adeiphia. 3.
Detroit, 4: Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
New England League

A. Concord--Concord. 10; New Bedford. s.
AZ Lynn-Lynn, 8: Lowell, 1.
A. NashuA--fall River. S: Nashua, !.
Al Observation-Disclosures 8; Haverhill, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

First base errors Boston. 2; Philadelphia. g.
LETT on bases Boston. II; Philadelphia. s. First
base halls-OT Wilhelm. 3 Struck out BY
Wilhelm. d by Dugglcby. s. Three base hits
Ahoa;iccho, kaymer, Needham. Two basc hits
nry, Ma-ce, Abbott, Double plays Bransncld
AMI Doolin; Doon Gleason and Bransncld. Balk
Wilhelm. Umpire -Johnstone. T.me-l hour
thl 3. nj lutrs. Attendance 800,
PirTsRuRG. .; ST. LOUIS N. Ll. /.
II. Lows. June - Pittsburg made II four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

'Batted for Cr,ger In the tenth Inning. 'Batcd
for D,n-en In the tenth Inning,
Boston. ,.,,.....,...o o o o
New York ......1 o . o 8 3
FRS, base on ctrors-Bos,on, 3 Lett on bases
Boston, 4; New York. 8 First base on halls-on
Dlncen. /. or Chesbro, s. Struck out ny Dneeu,
=. by Cheshro. ,. Three base hlt-Kceler Two
base hits Collins Powell. Sacrrce hits-Conroy.
Grinshaw. Stolen baScs-StAhl, Dinccn, fulh
Dougherty ~. Double play CHESHIRE and Chase
umplrcs Kelly and Mccarthy. Time hour and
~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

Southern leag

A. CorninC-Corning. IS: Addison. O
AZ Observation-Disclosures, 3: Hornellsville, ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

baseball TODAY. 8 y. NJ. American League
PARK g. y. Americans VS., Philadelphia. ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.


JERSEY CITY. 3: BALTIMORE, o.
Jersey CITY wound up It's series with Baltimore
In Jersey City yesterday with q smut out. Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
PROVIDENCE. e: NEWARK. o.
Totals az u Is Totals. O IL ~ IS
.Entind for Hcsterfer In the ninth inning.

Totals, si321l5 Totals, az ?tis 8
pro,.lr.. nee. ........? o o ? O..-s
newark .......,. .-...'...p " " y -"
First base on errors -ProydeHcC, ?. Lc't on
bases Providence o Newark, .. .flrs!! base on
balls on poole l. on Hcsterlcr. 3 OF Hops, |.
Struck oui ~ nNors; 2 By Hrs'trtct. :? lone
Mailing Two base HI, Poland Sacrifice hts--
Poland. Thomas. Irodie, Double rlsys,lsock.
o'Hacan and Mailing. III hy, pitcher y Poole.
Wud bitch Htstorter. Passed balls bliagHn 3.
I'mplrcs 2mncr and Conway, Time nouns.
Attendance ,2OJ
At MONTREAL dAME
NontIcal... o o o o %
Buffalo. ... ..... y w
batteries pappaan and Gibson; NcFhcs and
Nc ilStcr.
SECOND GAME.
Buffalo ..........l ? o . % :?
Nnnirral U U q q U u u y
Eai,cri,s MlIigan and McMlnus; Bathcr and
Raub -
Rochrstcr o o o q %
rornnio o o o o i-2 10 .
batteries Cieary and Steelman; Nurr'c and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

Rs.ebaII, Washington Park. To-day. I y. VI.
Brookiyn VS.. New York. Ladies' Day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
VI ilford.

MILFORD. PIKE COUNTY. PENN.
Queen Of the Mountain Resorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
PENNSYLyAN
POcOno Mountains.
Lake Winola

THE WINOIA. LAKE WINOLA. PA.
Leading summer motel. overlooking lake ana
surrounded BY large pine trees. 100 rooms. Large
porchcs. good fishing and bathing. All modern
improvements: i.sUv feet above SEA. orchestra
Write for booklet, c. H. FREAR, prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29
POST OFFICE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

.tshould DO read DAILY by all Interested -
Foreign mails for ihc week ending July y. W.,
Post once as follows: .REGlSTBRED AND PAR.
GELS POST MAILS close AZ the General Post
below, Parcels Post Mails for Germany close al
Parcels Post s ais for Grc.. Britain and Ireland
are despatched By the White star Line on Wednee.
days and BY the American Line on Saturday, an
when a Cunard steamer sails on Saturday later
than the American Line steamer the same day.
The Parcels Post malls close one hour before me
regular malls. z,,.,
Regular and Supplemc m ails close Al Foreign
Station corner OF West and Morton streets) half
hour later III an closing time sh own below Except
that Supplementary Malls for Europe. ana for
Foreign Station.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
7Hyh$R4&E lspA. 4 sgA|s , sosS:
H.yr. a.o pss 81 ESo Is
addressed for this steamer.
'A1 Steamship s., Paul u Vi. P'y%ouiS sad 60:
bourI lncluding Liverpool. Scotland ireAn4
PARo vi H fss a. ps4 . &c. a.:
specially addressed for this steamer; N lo:3o
a. N. supplementary IL NJ. for EUROPE,
y l aas
Especially addressed only. per stssmsh1D
Caledonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

WASHINGTON. June os.-Rubc Wadde
nvinclble tor six innings 10 day allowing four
scattering hits. In the seventh inning the Wash
ingtons made three hits without scoring. But In
the eighth hve hits. an error ard a base on balls
scored six runs and won what seemed hopeless
contest for Washington. Thc score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-29

;
Left on bases--Boston. O. New York, 5, First
out by Winter, I. By Chesbro. a. Three base hi,
Rurkett. Two base hits-Chesbro. Doughctty,
Conroy. SacriAce hit--krrlcr. Stolen bases
Chase ~. Fuin %. Double pays-Wi!aus,
Ieagcr and Chase: Chesbro and Chase lit by
pitcher BY Winter. /. Umprcs-McCarthy and
Kelly. Time hour and 10 minutes, Attend
ancr GA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
POSTAGE STAMP CROP.

Greatest in History of the Country
and Getting Better All the Time.
We hear much at harvest time of
the great crops of corn and wheat
and cotton, of hay and apples and
oats and barley We are told of the
immense output of coal and iron ore,
of lumber and oil and gas, but there
is one great output that goes on in
increasing proportions. year after
year. in ali seasons and sections, af-
fected not by the weather or any 9TH
er conditions save the prosperity of
the people.
1t will take nearly 100000, 900
stamps this year to supply the people
of the United States. Over 20, 000, 900
a day are struck off by the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, and the daily
shipment to the 10000 postofhces
runs from 100000 to 100000
daily to be distributed to the people.
This is the best gauge of our pros
perity that we have.
Ten years ago our postal receipts
amounted to only $75,OOO,OOO; now
they are over twice that amount. Be
fore the end of Roosevelts next ad-
ministration our postal business will
probably be $225, 100000 annually, or
three times what it was in Cleveland
last administration, although our pop
ulation will have increased less than
one-half. And these little postage
stamps are for the most part of the
one and two-cent denominations.
small. indeed, as compared with a
bushel of corn or wheat, a ton of coal
or hay, bale of cotton or a barrel OF
apples. And yet the postage stamp
crop bids fair to rival in a few years
our great agricultural crops and the
output of our mines and forests.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
OId-Fashioned Footb all.

L know it is foolish for an old man to say.
When was boy We didn't do that
But still must wonder why they never
to-day,
Have the old-fashioned that used to
play.
We ali played football as the sun went
And we'd eaten our suppers, we met for
The boys and the men. to the Judge of
the court.
Then brawny AL Hacker, the plasterer.
With the little fat Doctor, would buck
OFF the ball.
High buck or low do?' loud Hacker
And both. start. a-kicking. like Biblical
Saul!
With hats. coats, and collars of. running
The great noisy crowd swept over the
All chasing the OK bladder ball in its
Toward one goal or the other. till down
came the night.
We had no gay blankets with big letters
To cover US up when our wind was all
We had no special food. nor were picked
We were of all sizes. the old commons
upon
You may have if you wish your present
day game,
With it's charging and fighting make
football its name;
With the two byfour HIS at ends of your
yard,
And the big list of killed and of wounded
and married.
But I'll take the game to which rallied
ALL
The boys and the men, in the spring and
the fall;
When brawny Al Hacker. the plasterer.
tall
With the little fat Doctor. would buck OF
the ball.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

between an assured market with
consuming capacity of twenty billions
n year and foreign trade which could
not be increased to one-twentieth of
that amount without greatly impair
ing the value of the twenty-billion dol
lar market
There is and can be no motive back
of the desire for swift and sweeping
reductions in the rates of the Dingley
tariff other than to bring in an era
of lower prices, to cheaper things.
Does the country want an era of cheap
er things. of cheaper labor. of cheaper
manhood and womanhood? That is
the question, the answer to which
must, or should, determine whether
the tariff is to be smashed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
Growing Old Is Largely Habit Of
Mind, SAYS Writer.

Mtno, says WrtteT.
How old are you? The adage says
that women are as old as they look
and men as old as they feel. That's
wrong, says writer in the New York
Times. A man and woman are as old
as they take themselves to be.
Growing old is largely a habit of the
mind. LAS a man thinketh in his
heart so is he" If he begins shortly
after middle age to imagine himself
growing old he will be old.
To keep ones self from decrepitude
is somewhat a matter of will power.
The fates are kind to the man who
hangs on to life with both hands. He
who let's go will go. Death is slow only
to tackle the tenacious.
Ponce de Leon searched the wrong
place for the fountain of youth. It is
in ones self. One must keep ones
self young inside. So that, while the
outer man perisheth, the inner man is
renewed day by day."
When the human mind ceases to
exert itself, when there is no longer
an active interest in the affairs of this
life, when the human stops reading
and thinking and doing, the man, like
q blasted tree, begins to die at the
top.
You are as old as you think you are.
Keep the harness on. Your job is not
done.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

shadow with averted face. The man
hesitated and his heart told him how
completely at his mercy this trem-
bling girl was, and yet-he loved her
and his whole self cried out, 'Lattis,
Lattisi" A timid touch aroused him
and two soft lips whispered in his
ear, "Stay." Then because of his ST.
lence she drew back and cried with
3bandon, God, what have 1 done?"
The man crossed to the door and
went out without a single backward
glance, nor did he utter one word,
though he heard the girls dry, heart
breaking sobs.
Late that night Lattis rose from
her couch where she had been lying
tossing and sleepless. threw on a
loose gown and dropped into a chair
before her open window. The brilliant
moonlight shone into her room. Sud
denly from out the shadow on the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
FOR CHEAPER THINGS
THAT Is THE CHIEF AIM OF THE
TARIFF TINKERS.
Lower Duties Would Bring Lower
Prices, but the Result Would Be to
Lower Wages Also and Decrease the
Purchasing Power of Labor.

: The New York Sun has joined the
ranks of the tariff revisionists. The
Sun is never quite sure which side it
is on Frequently it is on both sides
at the same time. 1t was so in the re-
cent campaign, supporting the Repub-
lcan national ticket and yiciously an
tagonizing the Republican state ticket
There is, however, one question con-
corning which the Suns attitude is
never uncertain. Its hatred of organ
lied labor is thing that can always
be counted upon. Herein is possibly
to be found a clue to its recently de-
velOped desire for an immediate reduc-
ton of the Dingley tariff schedules.
OF course, the Suns idea of revision
is downward revision. 1t exhibits
no desire for upward revision. AS to
downward revision it is very positive.
1t sees great advantages as the result
of tariff reductions. For example:
Broadly taken, benefit should fol-
low in two departments-a reduced
cost in our home market on certain
articles of use and consumption, and
in widening of opportunity for in
crease and extension of foreign trade"
Broadly enough stated, to be sure.
Nothing is left to conjecture. We are
to reduce the tariff in order that Ger
tain articles" shall be cheaper. What
articles? Two, or two thousand?
Where shall we stop when once we
have started out to cheaper certain
articles? Why not all articles? You
cannot rob one group of producers of
protection and retain protection for
another group of producers. At least
you had best not try it. And, if you
are bent upon trying it. best not try
it on the farmers and their raw mate
rials," on the miners. the ltfmbermen,
the fishermen and their raw mate
rails" If you do try it on these peo-
pie there will be very little left of
the general system of protection when
you shall have finished the expert
ment.
In reducing the cost of certain
articles" there must go with it a re-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
All Boys Steal.

Speaking to the Congress Of Moth
ers, Mrs. A K. Ramsey, who as chief
probation officer of the Juvenile court,
has had much experience with youth
full offenders, rather startled her hear:
ers by her somewhat severe remarks
on boyish honesty. Il have discover
ed,'' she said that there is no man
living no matter how honest he may.
be in his mature years, who was not
guilty of stealing in his boyhood. I've
asked each male member of my own
family whether he ever did any steal
ing when a boy, and the answer has
invariably and frankly been in the
Affirmative Even my own son shock
ed me by telling me that once, when
he was a little boy, he stole all the
sailed almonds had prepared to serve
at a luncheon I've come to the con-
clusion that there's no such thing as
an honest boy--Philadelphia Record
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

veranda a form appeared and before
she could move or cry, kneeled be-
side her and clasped her close.
"LattiS,' a voice she knew well
whispered. "Lattis, 1 have come.
dearest; 1 have come"
Jack, you must go-I want you to
go-my heart is breaking. If you love
me, go, CO."
"You don't love me-" He used mans
old reproach, the subtle weapon q
man always uses to win the woman he
covets or loves.
81 do, dear. and you know it. And
because 1 do not want to hate you, /
bid you leave me at once"
This was not the logic he expected.
and it startled him little. Then all
his manhood uprose.
''Lattis, you are a queen; your heart
is the purest in the world. Because.
love you in the best way a man can
love, will go. Good-by-dear-''
his voice broke into a sob. He pressed
his hot lips to her hand and went
quietly away.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
Democratic Reciprocity.

DemoCfdttC RECIPROCITY.
The Post does it's part toward clari
flying the situation by remarking OF
the Massachusetts Republican plat
form:
THE Republicans want reciprocal
arrangements consistent with the prin-
ciples of protection But there are
none SUCH"
This puts the Post in full accord
with Prof. Henry Loomis Nelson, who
said in the Herald the other day:
mo one really favors reciprocity
with Canada who does not favor en-
tirely taking down the bars on both
sides of the border line. Reciprocity
with Canada can only be had if there
is established between the Dominion
and ourselves the same freedom OF
trade which exists between the sew
eral states
Democratic reciprocity, it seems,
then, is reciprocity inconsistent with
the principles of protection, or an en-
tire taking down of the bars on both
sides of the border line-that is. ALSO
lutte free trade between the United
States and Canada.
1t is Illuminating to have this prin-
ciple SO clearly affirmed by high Demo
cratic authority at the present mo-
ment- For to reciprocity of that sort
no Republican support will be given
in either house of congress.-Bostor
Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07

duction of the cost of the labor enter
ing into those articles. The Sun
knows that. Its implacable hostility
to organized labor may account for it's
willingness to reduce the tariff rates
and cheaper the cost of things and
the labor entering into those things.
Cause and effect. 1t would strike
blow at labor, . heavy, paralyzing
blow, if the plan of cheapening things
were. to be carried out through tariff
reduction. To strike a blow at labor
might crafty the Sum- but lit would
not be likely to produce pleasurable
effect upon the political party that ad
ministers the blow.
AS to the second section of the
Suns scheme of advantages and bene-
fits through tariff reducuon-"a wild
ening of opportunity for increase and
extension of foreign trade"-here
again the tentative gain must be
weighed against the positive loss.
What shall it profit us to do more
through wholesale wage reductions we
decrease the purchasing power of our
own people? Already we are selling
a round half billion dollars worth per
year of manufactures to the outside
world Can we greatly increase this
already huge quantity of sales and
still retain our present production
cost, our present wage scale? Can
we. for instance, sell more manufac-
tured goods to Germany, where the
labor cost on the same line of goOls
is more than double in the United
States what it is in Germany? No;
of course we cannot. Can we capture
competitive markets for these lines of
goods and continue to pay consider
ably more than twice the German
wage rate? We cannot do it.
Frankly let it be said that any vast
extension of our foreign markets for
American manufactures is a dream, a
fantasy. a chimera-unless it be done
by reducing production cost, by cutting
down the wages of American labor. 1t
is not the function, not the manifest
destiny of the United States to do the
manufacturing for the rest of the
world. The American wage scale and
the American standard of living make
it impossible. Only two classes of
people clamor for more foreign trade
and urge tariff reduction as the means
to that end-either free traders, who
seek to do away with protection alto
gether; or else protectionists who
have not yet figured out the difference
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
DECAY IN SKIN FRUITS.
1t Is fastened by Breaking of the
Natural COVERING.

Natural Covering.
Skin fruits are generally exposed
for sale without thought of causing
trouble and nature really intended
that the skin should be a protection to
the fruits in more ways than one. says
What to Eat. A skin fruit that has
not had its outside punctured will
keep many times longer than another
which has been cut or bruised. AS
soon as the skin is broken countless
germs of putrefaction and fermenta-
ton get lodged therein and the wound
quickly becomes the weak point in
the fruit to cause it's destruction.
Apples with the skin even slightly
punctured cannot be kept in cold stor-
age more than a few months, but those
which are absolutely perfect in the
skin will keep nearly a year in low
temperature. This very fact indicates
to us how dangerous fruit becomes
when it's skin has been -punctured and
is exhibited on the stalk for sale. Many
children buy these injured apples,
bananas, grapes, oranges and other
fruit, and eat them without regard to
their decayed condition. With one
mouthful they may consume few
thousand germs, some dangerous to
injurious, owing to natures wise pre-
cautions in supplying our stomach
with fluids capable of destroying them.
The ordinary stomach is able to cope
with whole army of deadly germs
and scores of times it saves us from
death.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-01-07
MAMMoTHs NOT ALL LARGE.
Contrary to Superstition They Were
Often Smaller Than Jumbo.


Often Smaller Than Jumbo.
The fine specimen of the tusks and
palate of an imperial mammoth has
recently been acquired by the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, New
York. The specimen was discovered
in the sands of western Texas. and
the tusks are little short of the largest
yet described among either living or
fossil members of the elephant family.
So far as preserved, the tusks meas
ure Is feet inches from the base to
the tips, and there is at least foot
broken away from the end, making a
total estimated length of IA feet 6
inches.
The height of this mammoth must
have been at least fourteen feet, or
about two feet higher than that of the
famous African elephant Jumbo, the
skeleton of which is in the same muse
UNI. Very few mammOths reached
this size and the majority were de-
cidedly smaller than Jumbo Several
more or less entire carcasses of mann
moths have been discovered in Siberia,
and one was SO well preserved that 1t
has been stuffed and mounted like
a modern Quadruped in the Imperial
Museum at st. Petersburg. When the
German ocean was dry land, and Great
Britain part of peninsula, the mann
moth lived in England, and its fossil
remains are not only found on the
land, but are represented by hundreds
of mommoth teeth dredged from the
depths of the North Sea by trawlers.
The American mastoden was a rela-
tive of the mammoth, but differed
from it in being more massive and
somewhat lower. No entire remains
of mastoden have been discovered,
but from those available it is possible
to obtain a good idea of what the ami
NAL was like in life-Leisure Hour