davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

Runs-O' Hara, Hall 3, Kelly, Mason-6.
Two-base hit-Iiunter. Sacrifice hits
Hatfield. Kelly Stolen bases-O Hara,
Kelly ?. Hunter, Joyce. Struck out-By
Mason 10; by Keefe 6. First base on balls
-Off Mason /; of Keefe g. First base on
balls-Off Mason /; off keefe 5. Hit 10y
pitched ball-By Keefe J. Passed balls
Byers, Dillon. Umpires-Kerin and Coma
han. Txme--lh. Som
BUFFALO 3, JERSEY CITY 3
Buffalo won it's opening game at home
with Jersey City yesterday at Buffalo by
the score OF 10 ?. Both teams played
well. Attendance 1885. Score:
BUFFALO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. i69 fremont street Boston.
n is simples safe and easily applied: con-
;ains no lead poisons. use IL once and you
will never use any other. BLAND1NG a
BIANDING, 81 weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

MRS WINSfIOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
lions OF mothers for their children while
teethlng. with perfect success. IL soothes
the child softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. N will relieve tho
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF tho world
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
AJAX for Mrs. Winslows Soothing SYRUP"
and take no other kind. ~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

Runs--wallace. Loudenslager. Moran
Q. Left on bases-Rochester Z; Provi-
dencs 7. First base on hals-On Mclean
6; OF Hardy q Struck out--By Mclean
Q: BY Hardy 4 Two-base hit-Moran
Sacrifice hits-Dunn, Clancy. Stolen
bases-Poland. Clancy. Hit by pitched
ball-By Hardy. Umpire-Kelly. Time
In. Som.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
ARTHUR COTE
PUT OUT IN 3RD

The Fairview A. C. held Its regular
meeting at southbridge last evening
with Arthur Cote OF Maine and Young
Kenney of Lawrence as opponents in
the feature bout. Kenney earned the
decision in the third round with an
hard drive TO the solar plexus. which
put the eastern man out OF the going
kenney was the aggressor from the
start. and his victory was a popular
one.
Sem Langford and Black Fitzsim-
mons SPARED a friendly bout as did
Kid Hammel and Kid Tirrell and
James La Marr Of Cambridge earned
the decision over Jack Rogers %
Boston
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
RACING, BOXING RESULTS
ORIOLES ONLY TEAM
TO Win ON TRIP

Mason pitched a hne farne and scattered
his hits at Montreal yesterday. while
Keefe was touched up frequently, and
gave passes al inopportune times. Three
thousand persons attended. IL being the
opening game Of the season. Score
BALTIMORE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
BOSTON DELUGED
BY SI.-L0UIS' RUNS
Collins Men Suffer. llth Straight
Defeat by Crushing Score.

The 1ith successive defeat was inflicted
on the home team yesterday at Boston
st. Louis winning by II 10 l. st. Louis
10 hits had double value in total bases
and Howell pitched with entire success
Goodwin collided with Howell and had 10
leave the game, while selbach's temporary
ineligibility brought Catcher Peterson into
reaulsition as an outhelder. Score:
Innings .,..,....1 345 67 50
St Louis .........0 Q 3 / o 3 0 Ill
Boston ............0 o o o I o o.
DETROIT 3. WASHINGTON 1-10 IN
NINGS.
In a pitchers battle yesterday at Wash
ington Kitson and Donovan pitched on
even terms until the 10th inning, when
clean singles by Coughlin and Warner.
an out and a questionable scratch hit by
Cobb, which looked like the third out.
gave Detroit victory Attendance 3s4s
Score:
Innings. / 2 4567 500
Detroit .....,....0 o o o o o o %
Washington -, 0 0 OF 0 o 0 0 0-l
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis in Boston.
Cleveland in New York
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Detroit In Washington
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
NEWARK.

Runs-Thoney, McCafferty-2: Malay--l.
First base on balls-On McCafferty !; off
Pardee g. Struck out-By McCafferty 4:
by Pardee Three-base hit--Thoney Two
base hits-Foster. Malay. Sacrifice hits
Mailing. Foster. Roman. McCafferty.
Stolen bases-Frick McCsfferty, Gatins.
Hit by pitched ball--By Pardee /. Passed
-bHtt-Shoa. Umpire-Moran. Time--lh.
45m.
'Two out when winning run scored
GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Rochester.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Newark at Toronto.
rA cTrDN TEAcTrrr cTANnTNG
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

tress. Woods-5; Hanford. Reidy-2 First
base ON balls-off Merritt 1. Struck out
by kisslnger 3: by Merritt s. Two-base
hits-Badel 2 Mcconnell. Reidy. Gettman
sacrifice hits--Gettman, Mcconnell. HILL
Stolen bases-Hanford, Murray. Gettman.
Double play-Cassidy (tinassistesd). Wild
pitch-Merrht Umpire-campau Time
2h.
TORONTO 2; NEWARK. I.
three-base hit by Thoney, followed
by a Wild pitch by Pardee, in the 10th in
ming OF Yesterdays game enabled Toronto
70 win the opening game OF the season at
toronto. Attendance 4i9l, Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

St. Louis in Boston.
Cleveland in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Detroit In Washington.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

For other Sporting News see page ThrsA
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
Eorses and Their Care

No sensible farmer can expect to
raise profitable crop by planting good
seed in impoverished or unfertile soil;
neither is it possible to make horse
breeding profitable by mating inferior
mares with the best of stallions.-Horse
Breeder.
Value Of Good Blood.
1t should be the aim of every farmer
who raises horses to breed up Every
generation of horses should prove su-
perior to the preceding one. 1t will be
Ii proper care is used in the selection
Of brood mares and stations.
Keep Collars Clean.
Horse collars need frequent examina-
tons at this season. A good animal
may be seriously injured by neglecting
the collar.
Barbed Wire Dangers.
Not an inch of barbed wire should
ever be allowed on a farm where horses
are kept Never allow brood mares or
colts or FLIES to run IN a pasture where
any of the cruel stuff can be found.
Many good colts have been killed from
cuts received from barbed wire, and
many others have received scars that
will disfigure them for life.
The Two-year-oId Colt
In caring for two-year-old colt l
would feed one quart of cornmeal, a
quart of bran, with plenty of good hay
twice a day, and a roomy box stall,
bedding enough to keep it clean and no
more, writes a farmer in Rural New
Yorker. Too much bedding and ma
nure left in the stall will make the
floor uneven. I would never tie, but
let it run at will in the stall, and turn
out three or four hours day if the
weather permits. For such care and
feed l would think $50 for the winter
would be about right and for the sum-
mer in good pasture, without grain
feed-pasture only-for 81 to $40 At
all times see that the feet are in good
shape and do not grow out too long.
The Valuable Brood Mare.
One animal too rarely found on the
farm is the good brood mare Her
offspring, if from good sire, will al
ways bring fair prices in the market,
and climatic conditions in the south
west are almost ideal for breeding
some classes Of horses.-Farm and
Ranch.
The Horses Sunday Feed.
When a horse is working hard and
highly fed all the week he should have
his food reduced on Sunday, and one
meal should be bran mash. If he gets
his regular amount of food he should
have some exercise.-Ontario Institute
Bulletin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
A W@man's Complexion.

1t IS rank foolishness TO temp, at
to remove sallowness or preasiness
OF the skin by the use of cosmetics.
or ''locaP' treatment, as advocated
by the beauty DOCTORS. p" The onlv
sale and sure way that woman vas
improve her complexion is by purify
ing and enrichihg the blood, whlcs
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. he
liver is the seat of disease and bloos
pollution. Green's August Flow er
acts directly on the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blosd, purifies the
complexion. 1t also cures consti-
patton, biliousness, nervousness. and
induces refreshing sleep. A sinx.s
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing case of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
20 cents; regular size 70 cents. At
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
Waste Of Good Money.

The fuss started in a most unusual
and unprecedented way, way that l
really am reluctant to set down. it
was SO contrary to all that is natural
and ordinary in domestic life. Mrs
Reddington had asked for some
money for household purposes, and
Reddington had grumbled.
Hence the row. Charges of ex-
travagance were met by counter
charges of stinginess charges of fool
ish wastefulness were replied to with
charges of meanness; and so it grew
warm and torrid and Illuminating.
Ans It ended, as all such discussions
do. by Reddington's throwing a ten
dollar bill violently into his wife's
lap.
There, that leaves me with only
a paltry quarter in my pocket" he
exclaimed tragically. But it's
enough. 1t will buy enough arsenic
to put an end to my miserable life!"
That's just like your wicked self
ishness," retorted Mrs. Reddington
Indignantly, at the same time gath
ering in the ten-spot. You talk
about my wastefulness, and then you
waste a lot of money on yourself
without the least necessity for it,
Reddington glowered more gloom
lily.
Now" continued Mrs. Reddington
placidly, why can't you give me
that quarter and go out and sit Cd
the railroad tracks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
The BOniface of Jerusalem.

The proprietor of the Jerusalem
hotel in Jaffa is a German named
r. Hardegg, a religious enthusiast
Not only are all his rooms named for
characters in the Bible, but inside
every room there is quotation from
the Bible. In my room, the Benja-
min room, the quotation reads:
BENJAMIN, the beloved of the Lord
shall dwell in safety by Him, and the
Lord shall cover him all the day
long" Mr.. Hardegg has written a
book entitled "Bible Pills" and a
copy is placed in every room. 1t is
composed of extracts from the Bible,
and comments thereon 1t is dedi-
Gated to Thomas Cook, the noted
tourist agent, who was formerly a
preacher. Mr.. Hardegg has ex-
tracts from the Bible, all over his no.
tel, and one on the bill of fare reads:
Eat, o friends: drink, yea, drink
abundantly, o beloved" You would
imagine from the above that Mr.
Hardegg has bar in connection with
his hotel, and this is the case
Atchison Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11

Some years ago a husband and
wife ran freak show in a certain
provincial town. Unfortunately they
quarrelled and the exhibits were
equally divided between them.
The wife decided to continue bust
ness as an exhibitor at the old ad-
dress, but the husband went on tour.
After some years wandering the
prodigal returned, and a reconcilia-
ticn took place, as a result of which
they became business partners once
more.
A few mornings afterward the
people of the neighborhood were
sent into fits of laughter on reading
the following notice in the papers:
"By the return of my husband my
stock Of freaks has been permanently
increased. "-Birmingham Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
The Horses Sunday Feed.
VILLAGE FOR CLERGY.
Endowed Cottages Planned at Epis-
copaI Cathedral In Washington.

Endowed Cottages Planned at Epis-
copaI Cathedral In Washington.
A movement for the establishment of
a clerical village by the building Of en-
dowed cottages for aged and infrm
clergymen Of the Episcopal church at
the National Cathedral of Saint Peter
and ST. Paul in Washington has been
urged and has received the approval Of
Bishop Satterlee, president Of the ma
tional cathedral foundation, says the
Washington Post The Rev. Alfred J.
p. Mcclure is the originator of the
plan, for which he has enlisted strong
support. The erection of the cottages
will be begun as soon as the necessary
funds are collected. 1t is proposed to
make the movement national in it's
scope.
The site for the cottages will be the
commanding plots of ground on the
east and west sides of the cathedral
close, 400 feet above Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Each cottage will cost $4,000 and
will be built in Gothic style, in har
mony with cathedral architecture. Cen
trail heating and kitchen arrangements
around 'quad" will be connected
with the cottages by cloisters. Under
ohis plan $4,000 subscribed by private
Individuals or churches will provide
home for beloved rector as long as he
lives, ind then when he is gone afford
home if necessary for those who serve
at his post after him. For long time
the problem of retiring aged clergy has
been a veXatious one in the American
Episcopal church, and this new plan
promises satisfactory solution.
It is considered a fitting reward to
bring these aged clergymen to Wash
ington, housing them in comfortable
cottages connected with the cathedra;
by private gateways, making it posi-
BILE for them to attend and participate
in daily services and to teach in the
schools or minister in the hospitals of
the cathedral close, while at the same
time the literary and public life of the
capital will be open to them.
Committees soon will be formed in
the principal dioceses to take up the
work of interesting the church at large
in the movement for the relief of aged
men who have given laudabie service
70 the church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
NO STING IN DEATH
French Specialist Declares That
Death Is Painless.

Do we suffer to die? La Lacture, the
famous French paper. puts this ques-
ton, and DR.. Neeker, the eminent
specialist, of the Partisan hospitals,
answers with big, round no.
II have observed and noted with
the greatest attention and care" he
says, "all the phenomena of that, the
most important act of life that is cal
led death, and I can affirm that it is
painless. Sensibility, that compound
action of the brain, nerves and mus
cles which produces all our feelings,
both physical and psychological, is the
first thing to die. 1t becomes extinct
before the animal life ends, and con-
sequently there is no pain in death.
Death like sleep, is an absolutely
inconsistent and painless act. Nobody
can remember the exact moment he
the exact moment when he dies.
I'm some cases when the brain Is
clear enough to permit the patient to
think and reason, the man about to die
realizes his position, but even then he
is only able to have a very faint and
nebulous idea of what happens to him.
His mind is too confused to make de-
auctions that would necessarily cause
intense moral pain.
IN THE STILLY NIGHT.
There goes the stingiest man !
ever heard of in my life
what did he do?'
"Had a hole cut in his pockets and
had the tailor attach secret pockets
below the holes so his wife couldn't
find a bit of his change "-Muncie
Star.
Dogs often howl when they hear
music, and yet some people think that
dogs don't know anything.
Makes bad break-Dynamite
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
CAPTAIN AND RECRUIT.
Ho Obeyed Even to Initiating His
Speech and Actions.

Ha Obeyed Even to Initiating His
Speech and Actions.
A story is going the rounds about
a certain captain Of the army, who
suffered very badly In his youth
Through medical treatment and by
dint of application on his own part
the affection is not apparent now,
except when he Is very much excited
Not long since the captain was de-
tailed on recruiting service at a time
when recruits were urgently needed
because of disturbances in the Phil
ipp1nes. AS consequence the exami-
nation of prospective soldiers was
not as rigid as it was formerly and
is now. Upon the completion of his
recruiting tour the captain returned
to duty with his company, then in
garrison. He shortly after noticed
one of his sergeants having great
difficulty in teaching the manual of
arms to a recruit in the awkward
squad. and decided to undertake the
instruction himself.
A few minutes demonstrated to
the captain the uselessness of the eff
fvrt, exhausted his patience and
aroused his temper as we'll.
Man, c-can't you un-understanj
my c-c-commands? roared the cap
tain.
"N-no, s-sir; y-you t-talk t-too
IF; ST.
"W-what inf-f-ferna1 i-i-idiot en-
enlisted you?" spluttered the cap
tain.
"Y-yyou d-d--did, s-sir," slut
tered the recruit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
Possessor of Ixrupp Fortunes.

Possessor of Erupp Fortunes.
dilapidated furnace around which his
father worked until it killed him.
There was, however, a command
from his father that he was resolved
to obey.
you are to make Essen the most
famous steel manufacturing place in
the world" the dying Krupp had
said your mother will help you do
it."
The boy and his mother then be-
gan to conduct the business. There
were four workmen ready to assist
them, and ready to trust them for
the future payment of the wages that
could not be paid during the first
few months of operation.
Success came slowly. Every foot
of the way had to be fought. Prus-
sian-Inade steel was mistrusted, for
at that time England was supreme in
the art of steel working. But the
elder Krupp had been on the right
track, and would have won if his
strength had held out. Alfred Krupp,
though a boy, was not afraid to do
mans work in the foundry during
the day. and at night he attended to
the business end of affairs. His
mother assisted him in everything,
working in the Office, soliciting or
ders. performing the work of an
overseer in the foundry and attend
ing to the household. BY the time
young Krupp was twenty-one the
business had begun to move. and he
was employing a score Of workmen,
When the business was on such a
solid basis that the future was as
sured. Alfred Krupp was urged to
marry. He steadfastly refused. His
father had left to him the task of
looking after his mother, as we'll as
that of building up the business of
steel-making and it was not until
after Mrs. Krupp died in 1852 that
her son took a wife.
Even when the business had begun
to prosper, all was not easy for him.
The Prussian Government placed OBJ
stacles in his way, and it was not un-
til 1859 that he received a govern
ment order for cannon The Can
non King" had at last been recog-
nized, and it was he who thereafter
Led the Prussian soldiers, and he
made the batteries that wrought such
havoc in the French forces in the
war of 1870.
When he died in 1887 he left a
plant in which 10000 men were en-
ployed. In Essen alone, at the pres
ent time, $4,000 men find work, and
for the Krupp shipyards. where the
German battleships are constructed,
and in the subsidiary Krupp indus
tries, $4,000 more are employed.
And owing to the multiple system of
voting prevalent in Germany, the
head of the Krupp business-at pres
ent woman-alone can select one
member of the German Reichstag.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

~ Ice applications, as they can
rot reach the diseased portion of tn
ear. here is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
5'onal remed cs. Deafness is caused
ny an in1amed coDdit o. of the mu-
con- timing of the Eustachian Tube
W hen this tube is infamed you have
rumbIiDg sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unles>
the Inflammation can he taken on,
and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing " il be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten arr
caused by Catarrh, which is nothir .
but an lnfamed condition of the
mucous surft ces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused bv
catarrh) that connot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for Cir
cuIars free. F. J. Cheney & % :,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
FATHER OF GERMAN STEEL.
Manufacturer Died Poor, But He Be-
oueathed His Purpose to His Son.

queathed His Purpose to His Son.
Frederick Krupp, the founder of
the Krupp steel industry, died with
all the work he had outlined un-
completed, but he died satisfied that
all he had wished to do and all he
mad planned would in the course of
time be brought to fulfillment The
first Krupp possessed little money,
and in 1918 he built tiny furnace at
Essen, in Prussia, and started in to
manufacture steel. His declared in
tentiOn was to make the little Prus-
sian town Of Essen a greater steel
center than Sheffield, England.
In four years he lost all his money
and his home. He moved to a small
cottage, borrowed a few thousand
marks, and again began operations.
In four years more his health was
shattered, the borrowed money was
gone, and he died in absolute pow
erty.
The heir to his debts and his de-
sire to manufacture steel was Alfred
Krupp, boy fourteen years old. The
only thing else the boy had was the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
RANCH BUILDINGS
Oklahoma Man to Erect Largest
Barn In Territory.

OAAAE&AOua ~ &ECct AAT8e09
Barn In Territory.
W. H. Vancelous, proprietor of the
Big V ranch, in the Ponca reservation,
In Oklahoma, has closed a contract for
the construction Of what is claimed to
be the biggest ranch house and barn in
the territory, says special dispatch
from Guthrie to the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Both the house and barn will be built
IN the form of a Maltese cross, the
house to be 20 feet wide, so feet long
each way Of the cross and 20 feet high,
while the barn is to be % feet wide, SO
feet long each way and 20 feet high. In
the bill FOR the material there are 100000
feet of lumber, 10000 shingles, 10000
laths, $500 feet of molding, 115 doors
and windows, 20 large colonial columns
and 1880 pounds Of plastering cement.
The house will be for the exclusive
use Of the ranch hands. For his own
family Mr.. Vancelous will erect n ten
room cottage.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11
A STEEL LINED BLOUSE,
Found by Philadelphia Police i'm
Probing Chinese Shooting.


complete verification of the state
ment that members of the warning
FACTIONS in Chinatown wear coats of
mall, to protect them from the bull
lets and knife thrusts of their enc
mics was found when the police, in
investigating the shooting of Willie
Lee York, found an armorede coat
in the room Of Lee Pock, his alleged
assallant. The coat is made after
the ordinary style of a Chinaman's
loose blouse and is of blue jean or
heavy drilling. On the body it looks
like an ordinary laundryman's work.
Ing blouse, but when the police
picked 1t up they found out differ
entity.
The garment from hem to neck
was padded with steel, in the shape
OF pieces an inch and a half square
These do not lap like scales, but are
brought together, edge to edge and
held with loops of wire That the
metal lined coat might conform to
the body the pieces of steel were
pounded and made slightly concave
Across the body of the garment, back
anu front, is apparently a seam, but
examination showed that the coat
was made Of double thickness in the
lower portion, and underneath the
apronlike flap In front there was a
long pocket like holster. The gar
ment weighs all told about fifty
pounds, and is about three-fourths of
an inch in thickness.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-11

eve don't want no flynn ma
Chimes said Mr.. Erastus Pinkley,
emphatically. Dem automobiles is
bad enough"
DO you think flying machines will
be worse than automobiles
"Yass, I does When you is hit
by an automobile, dar you is, but
whe: you is hit by fiyin' machine,
you amt th'oo yit. You has a long.
hare drop comm"