davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

Stahl in falling sick. and down the team
went, like lump of lead. Many of the
clubs detractors predicted the usual rest
ing place at the foot of the ladder, but the
Nationals took on a splendid brace and by
mighty effort worked out of the tail-end
position, and, 1t is to be hoped, for all time
Manager Stahl had his first trials as a
manager, and when the material he worked
with is taken into consideration his show
ing has been excellent. The officials of the
club have great faith in the born leader"
as few of Stahls detractors have sarcas-
ucally called him, and he will be back next
spring TO take another try at boosting
the Nationals to a still higher place in the
championship race of 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

ager Mack just before the game that he
wanted to bet on the Athletics but was
AFRAID McGraw would get to one of his
men, Connie bristled I'D at once and
said: There isn't enough money in New
York to bride one of my players
Charley Hickman gave happy illustra-
tion OF why he is kept on second base. He
hkes to play the bag, and while he IS
somewhat slow, to say the least, he can
wallop that ball. The question under de-
pate Is whether the local fans" want a
man on second who can field first-cIass
ana hit moderately well, or one who can
kill the ball. o i
Through a misunderstanding Business
Manager William Fowler was not given
ms watch and fob until yesterday afternoon
1t was a handsome present, and with II
Went Soo in gold, the players and EMPLOYEES
or the club, with the members of the
sporting press, contributing to the testi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
The Second q Pitchers, Game.

There was little to the second game out
side Of the pitching of Manuel and Myers.
Both these youngsters are graduating from
The minor ranks, and at the beginning of
the game were evidently over-anxious With
the initial game out of the way, the boys
put on steam and had the batters shooting
ducks untl Umpire Hurst called the game.
Myers has been with the Wilmington. Del,
team Of the Tri-State League. and this was
his first appearance in aristocratic COM
pany. He has plentiful variety of curves
and also speed. and il looks as though
Manager Mack has been lucky again. Man
uel has been trying to land a game ever
since reporting TO Manager Stahl but he
was doomed 10 disappointment. although
his performance yesterday was far and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Y. M. c. A. Handicap Tennis

The Y. M. c. A. handicap tennis tourna-
ment is down to the finals in the first half.
r. S. Jones, by beating Lieut. Crawford
yesterday, has earned the right to meet
the winner of the Lundy-Bevan match for
the championship.
The handicapping committee is being con-
graduated on It's good work All matches
thus far have been close and exciting.
Yesterdays scores were: Jones beat Lieut
Crawford, 1-6, 6-1, Cd; Lundy beat Warner.
4-6, 7-5. 90; Bevan beat Ellis, 6-3, Ga.
Following is the score of the consultations.
Dennison beat Honodel, Co. 90; HEREFORD
beat Chesley, SO, 0-6, Ga; DR.. f. E. Ross
beat Klocke, AS, 6-3, 6-2; Hinton beat Bag
by 81. g., Ga, and w. N Ross beat Cain
10, Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
PoST-SEASON GAMES.
supplemental Rules for the Champion.
ship Contests.

CINCINNATI, October 7,-supnIemental
rules for the worlds CHAMPIONSHIP games
were announced today by Chairman Herr
mann as follows:
All games in Philadelphia and New York
Will commence at 3 o'clock instead of $3.50.
as heretofore announced.
The official ball of the National League
VIII be used in all games on National
League grounds and the official ball of the
American League in all games on American
League grounds.
A meeting of the commission and the UNI
pires selected will be held on Monday. Oc-
tober 8. at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
Philadelphia, at IL o'clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
BASE BALL NOTES

"
John Anderson dropped out after the first
game and caught the 8 O'clock train for
home.
The game arranged for tomorrow ! be-
tween the Nationals and Philadelphia Col
ored Giants has been called off, as the
local players were anxious to get home as
soon as possible.
The Strategy board" yesterday distrib-
uted among the players the $1,000 bonus
for keeping out of last place. and the nice
little purse made the boys feel happy.
With the championship assured. and the
certainty that neither side would try its
best. the turnout was certainly big COM
pliment to both teams.
After Barton had been compelled to re-
tire from the game Schreck. who relieved
him, kept everybody in roar by his antics
around first He is an adept with the big
eatcher's glove, and he would make the
most remarkable one-hand catches and then
walk to the bench with his chest thrust
out like turkey gobbler.
A well known local fan said to Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

-. HE first season of the Washington
base ball club under its owner
ship has been most successful one,
and Manager Stahl, the players and
those who have put their money be-
hind the team are open to the heartfelt
congra tulations of the followers of the
sport in this city. The Washington club
has been kicked and hawked about from
pillar to post for so many years, and trailed
in the dust in the championship races so
long, that to be a money maker and
winner of many games is a state of affairs
almost beyond belief.
Last season the club finished the season
in last place, having won only 3S games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

and lost 113, the percentage being only $50,
This season. although the team has only
advanced one rung in the championship
ladder, it has won ca games and lost 81. a
percentage of .424 and a big advance for
the better.
The new owners of the club have been
close followers of the game for years, and
they realized at once that it takes time to
build up a winner. Fortunately the Ma
tionals got under way with colors flying,
and before they could be caught had
worked up into first place and caused the
entire country to sit and notice them. Then
came the disastrous western trip, with its
great slump, the hard luck of Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
NATIONALS BREAK HOODOO IN THE PENNANT RACE
PRINCETON WON
FROM GEORGETOWN

the east goal. Capt. Stevenson kicked of
TO Gailaudets twenty-yard line. Elder
brought it hack twenty yards. on the next
play the ball was fumbled ana STEVENSON
fell on IL. Morris plowed through left
tackle for five yards Lorando was gwen
the ball for run around right end. but
fumhled, and a Gallaudet man fell on II.
Erwin bucked left tackle FOR one yard.
Elder attempted to go through center but
the line of George Washington was like
stone wall and the Glllaudet fullback
failed to gain.
The next play failed to gain and the ball
went to George Washington University.
Gibson tore off six yards through tackle
and Stevenson made ten yards more around
left end Cotherin went through right
tackle for four yards more Gibson made
three yards around right end and the ball
was on Gallaudets twenty-yard line. Glib
sor made five yards through right tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Trinity Defeats Rutgers.

HARTFORD, Conn, October Trinity
defeated Rutgers, IA to 0. this afternoon,
although the latter team was made up of
heavier players. Pond made a touchdown
for Trinity In the first half and Lander
field in the second half, goal being kicked
each time. In the second half Rutgers re-
sorted to a safety when another touchdown
by Trinity was imminent.
5o-yard run by Maxson of Trinity was
the feature of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

Two-base hits-Parent. Burkett Home
Grimshaw. Sacrifice hits-Selbach, Keller, Dough-
erty- Double play-Goodwin. Parent and Grimshaw.
Hits-OR Newton, ) In three innings; of Goodwin,
2 in ne-half INNING; of Hogg. in e-half in
ming; OFF Griffith, ! in one inning; of Hughes in
fou rinnings; of Dineen, l In inning. First
base on balls-of Dineen, /; Off Newton, 2; off
Goodwin, 2; off Hogg l. Struck out-By Dineen,
Passed balls-Connor. 2. Wild pitches-Goodwin
Dineen. Time-1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire
Connolly. Attendance-6556.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
CHICAGO WINS ONE.
Double Header Played at st. Louis
YeSterdaY

ST. LOUIS, October 7.-St. Louis lost the
first game of double header with Chicago
today on Rockenfield's error, but succeeded
in tying the second after Buchanan had
been pounded for what appeared to be a
commanding lead. Attendance, 1890. Score
of first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
BOSTON WON BOTH.
Season Closed With a Double Header
With New York.

BOSTON. Mass. October 7.-Boston OBJ
served the close of the American League
season today by winning double-header
from New York. The second game was
called at the end of the fifth inning on ac-
count of darkness. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
SECOND GAME.

NaIIt tdIIeu Gnu eIsIIh IHhIIig, uaTkless
Two-hase hits-Csllahan. Davis Three-base hit
Wallace. Hits of Buchanan, In Ia innings;
off Van Zant. In ga innings. Passed ball-Hart.
Stolen base-Gleason. Hit by ptcher-By Van
Zant, Smith. Wild pitches-Smith, t. Bases on
balls-OG Buchanan, 8; of Van Zant 2; off Smith,
Z. Struck out-By Buchanan, 1; by Van Zant g.
by Smith, 4. Left bases-St. Louis. g. Chicago
l. Time OF game-i hour and 40 minutes I'm
pires-O Iougblin and Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

Chicago. -.............. l 0 0 %
Two,base hit-kaehler. Home run-Davis Sacrl-
fce-Davis. Double plays-Davis and Donahue.
Donahue and Davis; Davis, Robe and Donahue
stolen bases-Rockenfeld Base balls-on Ait
Left on bases-St. Louis, 6; Chicago. 3. Time of
game hour and l6 minutes. Umpires-O' Lough-
lin and Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

First base on errors-Cleveland. /; Detroit l.
Two-base hits-Bay, Mcintyre, Lindsay. Sacrifice
hit-o Ieary. Stolen Dases-Crawford (2). Double
play-o Ieaty, Sehaefer and Lindsay. First base
on balls--oT Bernhard, 2. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 4; Detroit @. Struck out-By Bernhard 4;
by Mullln 4. Wild pitch-Bernhnrd. Time Of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire-Sherldan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
is the official score;
FIRST GAME.
mt when winning run scored.

NIINH HIVIVN
Washington. ........ o 10
ihilAlelphla ...... 0 o o.
Earned runs Washington 2; Philadelphia >.
Thrpo-baSe hfs-Barton. Cassidy. Home run
Hickman. Stolen base Anderson. Sacrifice bit
Lord. Double plays, Cassidy and Stahl; Mil.
Hickman and Stahl First base On baiIs-On
Hardy. ,: on nygcrt, ?. Struck out-Bs Hardy 6;
hy Waddeu. - by Dygert. $. Left bases
Washington {; PhiIadeiphia G. Time OF game
hour and IS minutes. Umplres-Hurst and Con-
ngrs Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Game Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
National League Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Going to PHILADELPHIA.

Quite a numerous party intend going to
Philadelphia tomorrow to see the opening
game of the worlds series under the guild
ance of Tommy Eyers, the ex-bali player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

Il
Iwo-base hits-Cassdy, Hickman. Three base hit
NJ Cross. Stolen bases-Stahl, Hartsel Double
pays-Powers and NJ Cross. First base on balls
on Manuel, 2; off Myers, 3. Hit by pitched ball
BY Myers, l.. Struck out-By Manuel 8; by
Myers, D. Left on bases-Washington, 8: Phila-
delphia, /. Time Of game-1 hour. EMPIRES
Hurst and Commons. Attendance-h zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
FIRST GAME.
one out when winning run was made.

zone out when winning run was made.
Raston .. o 3 1 0 IL
New Yorx $4,000 o o o-e
Home runs-Laporte and oldring. Sacrifice hit
Dougherty. Double pays-oldrfng. Laporte and
Chase. Hits-oH Tannehll . in u inning; OF
winter, six in 951 innings: of Hogg, In 3
innings; oR Ortiz In innings. First base on
balls on Tannehill, 2; on Winter, /; or Hogg. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
CLEVELAND LOST.
Mullin of Detroit Puzzle to the
Hitters

CLEVELAND, October T.-Cleveland lost
the last game of the season to Detroit,
Bernhard being batted hard, while Mullin
was puzzle. Attendance. 2O31. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Second Game.

Struck out-By Winter, 6; by Hogg, /; by Orth, 3.
Time Of game-2 hours. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
GalIaudet Wins the Toss

The game was called promptly at 4:3o
o'clock. Gallaldet won the toss and chose
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

boundary
had TO
0 studying
and reasonbeness Originally boundary
States adjoin middle
its
thus Nebraska
The
Nebraska b. the
be nd protected
~ o be
Of
principle
choice land the
VIII appreciate the essential fairness OF the ceoacago News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
Miik Aaultsr.,ion.

While the ordinary methods OF milk
adulierafions are easily detected by
expert examiners. il 10 reported that
a French chemist. Dr. Qursneriile. has
nlads some experiments that point 10
tie probability ihai for some time
there has been rFaei.oed form of
deccpiian Ia milk adgiieragion which
has escaped the attention or hcaNh
ohccrs. n 4 paragraph IL The Hir.
mlrsasm DAILY Mall IL Is explained
that tie deficiency % fats. whslAer
due 20 fhe poverty % the milk or the
rsfrzciion Of fats. has bern coten,d
~ tie addition of foreign rreasy msf.
Ter Dr Quesneriile found ihst ben
zine would dissolve foroign fags wiih-
out affecting the naiurai fats IN niiik. %
snd thgs ~ rxaminlng samples NhieA
have passed the ordinary test he dis
covered such Substances a. pork drip
eing aud cocoanui butter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
rsaisry pieliss..

In keeping hens for layers discard
all over two years Old.
Excessive fafness ieasH TO a sus
pension Of cFg production.
breeding stock should be Fed 80 a.
70 keep IN robust health
The smaller the air bubble In the
large end the frrsher the gag.
A Fat hen Is a poor layer. and her
eggs viii usually prove infertllc.
Excessive Eat Ia the male or fema.e
is sniasonisiic TO procrcasion and fec.
undiiy.
4 fresh egg has somewhat rough
shell. while a stale Gag L. smooth Of
shell.
Bone Ia an absolute necessity IN
some form TO fowls confined in small
yards
Bones are valuable for poultry.
chiefly Tor the phosphate OF lime they
contain.
Roosts should always be on the same
level. az the birds win crowd to the
highest one
Eggs immersed in water n day or
two before the chickens are due VIII
DO greater benefited.
There j. no halfway house In keep.
ing fancy poultry" aud one must
have the best or none.
To have good layers. breed from
good laying stock aud cultivate this
quality as fully rs possible.
In feeding grain to young fowls II
IA important to give as good variety
as possible.
The shells OF eggs are porous. and
pungent filth may penetrate and spoil
the flavor
When fowls have the advantage OF
good range there Ia little necessity for
artificial preparations
There Is not much risk In raising
poultry: II is not subject to extremes.
,nd there II little danger OF overpro
iuciicn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02


Sheep Will stand considerable reSc3
cold. but SILVER under wind and are
Particularly susceptible 10 dampness-
The plan OF eOoping sheep up ia e
warm quarters with little or 40 ven
tliailon Is not a good one. See thai
their quarters are comfortable ~ all
means. have them dry and fairly
warm. bat have them Nell ventilated
without drafts. Then provide shed.
have IL attached 10 the pens II pos
slhle. open on one end except Tor Whist
fencing is necessagS 10 keep them IN.
and iei them run uHder this cover
daily. II they are not inclined 10 take
the exercise make them DO II. aud zee
that they are provided with some clean
roushage 20 MUNICH whiie IN the shed
BE careful aud not give them 50 much
that they will spend their time eating
Instead % moving about Water
should be supplied sbundanfiy.
Try and loea'e the she'd 80 that the
sheep will be- projected from the wind
and AZ the same time get all the sun
shine there Is The plan OF winter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

cred to partake OF the open-handc'i
hospitality Of The great man. Mt.
Webster entertained lavishly. he did
not know the value OF money. and
good friends had to tide him over his
financial disasters. In the quiet OF his
home. IN bis private room and study.
the windows OF which opened next to
the Unitarian church. Mr.. Webster pre-
pared his famous 9TH OF March speech.
which the great man said WAS prob
ably the most important effort OF my
life" II was here. too. that the tn
ishing touches were given the historic
and famous Hulscman letter. one OF
the most finished OF Mr.. Webster's dip.
lomatic papers.
Some OF the older persons who have
lived all their lives In the vicinity Of
the Unitarian church and the Webster
law building declare that Mr.. Webster
was one OF the most sociable OF men
and absolutely devoid OF anything
which would indicate that be was more
thsn an ordinary individual. plain.
everyday citizen. II was Mr.. Web
ster's habit 20 do his own marketing.
but taking a negro boy along with him
TO carry the basket He knew the
best places TO trade and the trades
people soon learned to know that he
was buying only the best II is told |
OF Mr.. Webster that one OF his butch |
ers sued him for bin long past due
Mr.. Webster dropped in the following |
after the notice OF suit was
served and the butcher attempted to
dodge him. fearing that the statesman
would be angry. Mr.. Webster ordered /
steak and couple OF ducks, and seeing
the proprietor peeklng through a crack
In the door he called TO him. Say,
Mr.. Butcher. You can sue me az much
as you - please. but sir, you shall
not cut or my supply OF meat" Mr..
Webster was assured that he could
nave the whole shop II he wished It
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

Those Who have e1pcs.menici have
found that ihssc il much usora proai
IN raising pigs from tho surplus mlis
from tho dairy than 10 selling that
mlik 70 facfogics where dincr~nt ART.
clcs arc manufactured from bypgcd.
uc,a Tor number q years pas,
thrrc has been an ever Increasing de-
manf FOR PIGS % light weight. those
weighing FROM TOO 10 rs pounds being
prcferrvd. and such pics can be raised
on The surplus milk product with 10.
tie sddcl grain at fcry small cost
n one will aEurc tails cost. dcdnc, .;
frpm the price received FOR the pig aud
put this computation against the re-
erlpts from tho by.product Of milk
cold to factories they will rcadily 800
the proat In the PIG. n ono Il located
near large markets there il much moro
profit IN raising liFhi weigh; piss than
heavy hogs. fhe cost % feeding IA not
80 great. while The price per pound
received Il much more. This question
Is well worth looking into particularly
n ore has a dairy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02
STREETS OF LONDON
New lori's Thoroaxhfares Superior
20 Them in Some Respects.

20 Them in Some Respects.
London has 1000 niles Of streets.
There are coo.0oo buildings upon thens.
q which considerable proportion are
iear buildings.
New York, smaller than London IN
I population, has 200 miles OF streets
o. which 40 miles are IN Manhattan.
$50 In the Bronx. 20 in Brooklyn. 500
in Queens and about 500 ID Richmond
In Queens and Richmond there are
more than eco miles OF unpareil
streets. In Manhattan. except IN the
SNAIL Inwooi district. all the sfreets
are paved. and are better paved than
the streets Of London
The number o. Buildings in New
York is $4,000. materially less thaa.
The number in London. bus New Yorsi
has a very much larger number OF.
higher buildings than Che English cap
itai
London has many nore by-street<.
side roads. alleys. lanes and squares
than New York: IL has more crooked
streets. ii has more small streets IL
has more hyways than New York. but
in proportion 10 its population il has
fewer streets. fewer arteries 81 travel.
than New York. and as a consequence
the traffic Of London is more often
congested az certsin POINTS than the
traffic Of New York.
While in New York the growth OF
population and Of business Is along
and corresponds 10 the growth OF main
thoroughfares. in London Il proceeds
irregularly. with the result that i'm
provemenfs in the way Of cutting
through and widening streets are con-
stsntly being made necessary.
rroportioned to the population. PhiI-
adelphis and Washington have nors
street space than New York: but no
European city except London cor-
pares with it London has much nnors
vehicular traffic on It's streets than
New York. but less car tranic.-New
York Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

A tsli. raw-boned individual. who did
not need a grasshOpper peeping out Of
his pocket 10 show that he was Just
In from the wheatfelds, wandered into
Seattle restaurant and sat down at
a table near the door says the Post
Intelligence. He removed a battle
SCARED felt hat. arranged HIMSELF
carefully. picked up the bin OF faro
and began 10 rad.
For nearly half an hour he sat there
studying Il and figuring with pencil
while waiter occasionally interTupt-
Ell hiu-to ask for his order. At last Ia
picked up his hat rose and started fc-
the door with sigh.
What's the matter. sirY- asked the
waiter. Isn't there anything you
wantyr
Its too steep for me. young fell
ler.r said the tall man. "I've got mon-
ey. but can't pay twenty eight dol
lars and seventy i've cents for ous
meal"
The waiter picked up the bin Of fare
on which the figuring had been done-
Tie man with money had added the
prices OF all the items on the bill
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

II IS gratifying 10 know that AT last
s0me experiment stations are BEGIN
rirg 10 be conscious Of the fact thal
they ought 10 do something toward de
,eloping strictly American types Of
hofsss other than racers. Ise co.oraao
station has lnaugurated the work OF
developing a carriage horse that VIII
cone nearer hlling the requirements
OF that class OF horses Ia this eonnlIy
than any now known. The troIi-r 4.
u he The starting point and by care
fni and Intelligent selection aud mat
ins somewhat heavier aud more = ~
rielTieal horse Is expected 20 evolve
and 81 the same time retain the stay.
ihg qualities Of the iroiier And -
much OF his speed as is desirable ia a
good. utility carriage horse. This = a
work 81 years. Of course. bat l. GER
tain OF FINAL Success II the work Is well
done PsSi success IN creating aew
types % cattle. hogs and sheep shows
what may be done with horses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-03-02

Some Improvement IN agricultural
machinery Ia patented every week.
and yet no two Inventions are dc.
signed FOR similar purposes. An Ohio
man has Invented new idea In icse
Ing machines. al illustration Of which
f. shown here. a supporting frame IL
suspended upon two ruDnerS these
runners being similar 10 runners In
snow sled. the whole apparatus being
constructed q either wood or iron.
A ievcicr. IN the shape % triangle.
has the apex In line with the rear
end Of the runners. the open ends be.
Ing fastened to tho front OF the run.
ners A lever. In reach OF the driver