davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Yesterdays National League Games.

81 Iauis-Npv York Rain
Chicago. A. Philadelphia, B.
Cincinnati S; Brooklyn. g.
pittsburg 3; Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

base by errors-H lghlanders. 2; Epiphany, 5. Left
bases Higfrlanders. 5; Epiphany. 9. First base
balls-0n Fay. 3; OF Rider. g. Struck eut-By
Fay. 7; by Rider, g. Two-base hits-Fay ana
Knockey. Sacrifice hits-Lawson, Galleher and
Prick Stolen base-Wo0dcock Double plays
Lawson to Rogers: Horsey to Zannelli: Fay to
Olsen to Knockey. Time of game hour and 10
minutes. Umplre-Mr. Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
No Game Today.

Col \. Gil 5 1856 St Stephens. 7 1862
Atlantics 10 .G6T Arlingtons -. s 1888
Aloysius 80 sec Nationals -. 4 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

day by non-appearance. thereby disap-
pointing one of the largest crowds of the
season Today Holy Name plays ST. Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
MONUMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams
Today's Game.
Victory for Highlanders.

Highlanders vs. Christ Church. 9th and n street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
National League Games Too

New York ut St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Nationals Finally Turned the
Tables on Cleveland.
HUGHES THE USUAL PUZZLE
Many Errors by Locals, but Pitcher
Was Effective in Pinches.
PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY
Byers and Lyon in Golf Finals
Races at Brighton-End OF Big
Chess Tourney-Notes.
American League Games Today

Cleveland ut Washington.
Detroit at philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Totals i2 n IL 5 Totals :. 10 "a is 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Zone out when winning scored.
Highlanders. .............. 0 2 o Ia
Epiphany. .............. O l %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Continued on Fourteenth Page.l
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

n nee the island OF Cyprus This
King whose was PygaFon seen any woman he
- could love- Being sculptor as
well King he determined beautiful statue
woman ever seen He procured and commenced sel
figure Day and night worked statae grew more and more
beautiful sculptor named it Galae The
xqtise th-t Pygan gazing lie would know
perfect happiness. could by for
his creation increased till he could nothing One day
Pygnalon gazing longnsy his was amazed
its down pedestal glide
"Pygnaion shesaid love has ME AS long YOU
love will Tnan but cease love become statue
again Pygmqoa Qysrjqyed that his love should meyer die
~ X - Aasat sSss.. so
Fort Bgg MeadQqno County, California lives William Bennett
He electrical He electrical plant He
arrived IN California from tie New twenty
about hty His life has
commonplace the last is f sets Is64tt.
Bennett young man he loved girl This the n,r,
which commonplace The sequel which tells girl proved thiess
and married another would be commonplace that
natural and
wholly logical result Bennett sad to have lost his
away familiar nd generous West He
California; rest among the
edWood Of Mndosino County and there Fort Bragg
he his home -..tt ssfs s 80
lonely home for had andted He lived bachelor
quarters first one place and then at another TILL change
he built him house. -
eghtrooned comfortable with all
which he had been his boyhood parlor
"a kitchen bahroonl and Illuminated
nook and kittens bad the back doorstep canary
position and far moneys furnished
All that the people necessary to
their house furnishings Bennett
the house showed drped
Of the that they the
the parlor and ve Angora the dining
full knives and glassware
dainty the Fort
(Oontnued 0 AHSext Psge3 - ;
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
Gum muntr1t Sl!uulh
DrrSS fnr Mealtlr
By DR.. ABBY SHAW MAYHEM,
Assistant Professor OF Physical Training.
Wisconsin University.

to wish to dress heahuy and comfortably The pnci
pie is perhaps anclusive and that freedom To
one has perfect freedom OF movemcnhat is what
Tor 10 dress so that stand and walk easily correctly
that all lungs and
OF our cohesthat will much in bringing health vgor
many women who have made themselves slaves of dress
There are four points OF the body which
less hey are the neck the waist the knees and the feet
the waist we must discard and bands
in piece as far possible Healthy muscles mean far
more than we dreaa fine pose good digestion
fornance OF all the functions OF the body.
The wearing OF tight shoes had thought, preached
against but shoeman made the day that many
young women wear shoes sizes The
broad straight la essential if we would have
wel-formed feet
The second principle OF good dress Isl The weight the cloth.
ing should be equally distributed This
oy wearing the onepece and by having the waist
and skirt OF the gown thoroughly fastened together
The third principle
OF thickness Unless union suits the thickness
around the waist and abdomen The parts become the
parts, and are therefore subject to disease
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
wElL.FEp TREES.
They Come Into Bearing Later. But
Last Longer Than Those underfed.

II is n matter of common observa.
tlon that fruit trecs on thin soils come
into bearing early. exhibit strong
tendency toward 'fruitfulness. for n
comparatively short time. and die. and
that trees on good. strong land come
into bearing as rule somewhat later.
grow to much greater size. and live
for very much greater number OF
years. says ii. J. Waters. director OF
tho Wisconsin experiment station. II
is safe TO say that well fed trees may
have more than double the number OF
productive years than those which are
underfcd usually have.
The fact IS strikingly shown by the
results of an experiment conducted by
the New Jersey experiment station
with peaches. in which II was OBJ
served that on tho unmanured land
the crops secured at the end of eight
years were so small as TO very mate
rally reduce the average for the
whole productive period. while in the
case of the manured land the average
for the entire period was not only not
reduced. but very materially increased.
Thus, the crops secured from the ma.
nured trees. after those receiving no
manure had practically ceased to bear.
were greater pToportionately than
those secured previous To that time.
That is to say. that the properly fed
trees were at their very height of pro.
ducuveness at the time when the un-
manured trees had practically ceased
to bear.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
rnulr .NsrsAo 81 oRuoe.
RsmssisI Qualities May Bs Preserved
BY Homo Manufacture.

Tho remedial properties of berries.
all OF which are OF great value in dlf-
ferent diseases. may be preserved
through the home manufacture of cor
dials. shrubs. vinegars. etc. and by
drying. In which state they are to
be stepped. strained. and the water
used as needed. Cherries. greengage
plums. peaches and apricots share In
this value with the berries. Grapes
are second only to figs for use In dis
orders which arise from torpid or
congested state of the intestines.
Health depends so largely upon the
regularity of the functions of the
bowels that attention to them is OF
the utmost Importance. An excellent
fig preparation is an effusion by steep
ing one ounce OF SIENNA in pint OF
boiling water: select one pound of
plump, dried figs. and. having placed
them in layer in an earthen dish.
pour over them the well-steeped and
strained SIENNA tea. Place this in
n moderate oven and allow them to
remain until the fruit has entirely
absorbed the liquid. Put this in n
closed jar, and for use. one fig eaten
on retiring is dose for any or
dinnry case OF constipation. Pine
apple. while OF especial worth In some
diseases when taken with other food.
should never be eaten alone. as. fail.
ing anything else TO work upon. its
acid attacks the lining of the stomach
Itself, II is claimed that 1t has an
especial value in certain forms of
dyspepsia and in diphtheria. as its
Juices will cut away mucus that moth.
ing else can remove.
All fruits. however. do not affect
all persons alike. One should seek
TO know what is suitable in his own
case. and not eat fruits merely be-
cause somebody has told him II is
good for him" Owing frequently
to idiosyncrasies. as well as to GER
tain physical conditions. fruits arc
often the worst things one can eat.
Each person must be IA law unto
in this matter.-The Com.
moner.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
The Asparagus Beetle. Larva. Etc.

OF growth are illustrated; a shows the
beetle; b. the egg: c, newly Matched
larva; d. full grown larva; and Q. pupa.
All are very much enlarged.
In treating TO eSterminate the pest,
dust the young plants when wet with
dew. with plaster of Paris mixed with
some arsenical poison. During hot
weather frequently all that is neces-
sary is to simply brush the larvae from
the plants. 1t is n good thing ordinar-
lily % allow fowls TO run in the aspara-
gus beds. II is generally advised when
cutting the asparagus to leave few
shoots. for beetles will deposit their
eggs on these and they may then be
cut down and destroyed.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
AGING TREES BEFORE PLANTING.
Can Be Done by the Farmer to Advan.
taoe II He Economies on Space.

In my orchard I started to test n
plan that am working out much more
extensively on my own farm. that OF
growing the orchard before plant II
out. says A. Sulley. of Connecticut.
This Is. instead OF planting three or
four-year-old trees in the orchard, put
them In nursery row about two feet
apart and trim about tho same as II
planted In the orchard. Grow them
two years. pull up. trim again. and
again plant them. giving them more
space. and at tho end of two more
yearB take to the orchard. / have
taken this experiment far enough to
feel sure that I can grow 1000 trees
on a quarter of an acre at less ex-
pense than in the field and have the
latter clear to improve or crop in full.
DO not confound this work with the
old idea OF bearing age trees. They
must be handled on or near the farm
where they are to be used, as the
bulk will prevent shipping them. II
ls exactly the same process as is used
by many ornamental stock growers.
and for the same purpose.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
wl,nessed Marrinns from Atar.

Getting a man to witness n mar
riage ceremony at long distance by
looking through two windows and
across an area between adjacent
buildings is n rather novel way of
obtaining witness. but II served the
purpose at Portland. Ore. recently
Of legally and securely tying the nat
rimonial knot that made Manuel Pircs
and Grace Sophia Schuster one. The
ceremony was performed in the law
ofiice. of Justice Waldemar Seton. on
the third floor of the Commercial
building. w. w. Espey. real estate
agent. was at work at his desk across
the area and Justice Seton asked him
to look across while he made tho
couple one. The mother OF the brida
was the other witness. When tho
knot had been tied Espey noted that
the bridegroom failed to kiss tho
bride. HI. there. young mani" he
shouted across the area: you for.
got to kiss the BRIDE she won't
hold still long enough" shouted back
the bridegroom. Then Judge Seton
brought the marriage certificate
around to Espey and secured his sig.
nature,
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
THE BUTTER BILLS.
Two Ways In Which They Can Be
Materially Decreased.

4 thrifty housewife declares tina.
her butter bills have fallen OF one
quarter since she began serving her
butter in the form OF butterballs.
Apart from the economy OF the thing.
there is no question as to the com.
parative daintiness and attracuyeness
OF serving butter I'm one wholesale
lump. and in n collection of dainty.
symmetrical balls. Abroad. where
fresh. unsaltcd butter is served as
n matter OF course. 1t generally comes
ON the table In n sequence OF little
dabs or n long. shallow roll. People
who have acquired the fresh butter
taste find It hard TO go back to the
salty product of the American cream.
cry. and there Is no reason why they
should provided there is some one in
the family with sufficient leisure to
make n little butter two or three
times week. A quart OF double
cream will make nearly pound OF
butter. and any child with strength
enough TO use rotary beater can
do tho rest.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
Practical Women's ciub

In Watertown. Mass. the Woman's
club. through its forestry committee.
Is paying the expenses and managing
the business of fiourishing farm gar.
den, where 40 children are cnltiyating
plots Of ground varying from feet by
IL to feet by 80. raising not only
vegetables. which they can do any.
thing they like with. but several Of
the more popular flowers. The classes
meet twice week for an hour each.
and II pupil is absent substitute II
sent. Another of these school gardens
IL run by the Homecrofters' Guild. In
connection with the social experiment
which George II. Maxwell has initiated
al Watertown.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
WHAT TO PLANT.
Selection Of Variety Of Grape Vine
Calls for Careful Confederation.


A vineyardist has this to say about
planting grape vines: Had / planted
fewer varieties and tested one. might
have been better situated. Out OF 75
varieties of grapes that l am fruiting.
] would not recommend more than six
for commercial purposes. The others
are only good for exhibition or for ex-
pertinent stations. This will hold good
In nearly all kinds of small fruits.
Strawberries are about the same. OF
the several varieties | have growing.
five comprise the really good onos.
Soil and conditions OF culture must be
taken into consideration, for every
one growing Strawberries will find out
that they are very greatly influenced
by the locality in which they grow.
The strawberry that does well on light
soils may not thrive on the heavy soils.
The grower must study his soil as well
as his varieties. The best strawberry
j ever grew would not sell on account
OF a white tip. I have now discarded
1t. People buy fruit by the eye and
not by quality. As to gooseberrics and
currants. there Is no use In planting
the small kinds. ns the public is de-
manding the larger varieties regard.
less OF quality. OF grapes I would
plant the following: Moore's Early.
Worden. Concord. Niagara. Woodruff
Red. OF strawberries would recon-
mend Warfield. Senator Dunlap and
Aroma. OF gooseberries would plant
Downing. The best currants are
Pomona and Cherry.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
Tree Ruined by Careless Pruning.

CThc rotten hole goes into the heart of
the tree. IL would not have rottni " tho
wound had been painted. There is no way
OF saving the tree now.D
pruning. This. however. Is no excuse
for not pruning at all. Judlcious
pruning OF fruit and ornamental trees
is just as necessary In successful or
chardlng and the tree growing as any
other work.
There is no excuse. however. for the
wanton neglect that results In the
damage illustrated above. A littlo
paint smeared over the wound would
have saved the tree.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
mGp,vm NaApso TRsGs.
Il 10 the Best FERN u ~ orshasd h
70 - WslI-cuitlvatsd.

Ten or Is years ago We practicsA
heading our apple trees very low, or
AZ low a. We could keep them, but
since that time we found Il impossible
to give our orchard clean cultivation.
or rather intensive cultivation. with
tho trees that way. and wo are grad.
ually working them higher.
Wo would now call them medium
height. are heading them as low az
we can give them thorough cultiva.
ton and pass under them with teams,
and this Is becoming the practice In
this vicinity ut this time. writes Q
Cumberland County (Ill.) correspond.
ent OF the Farmers Review. think
there is very little in high or low
head rs to borers. High heads are Q
little more apt to sun.scald unless the
trees be set leaned little to tho
southwest. Probably the high.headed
trees would lose more apples In q
storm than low-headed ones, but the
low-headed ones sometimes thresh the
ground and knock some OF the fruit
on and the limbs touching tho ground
are apt to have poor and bad colored
fruit.
Would advise to keep the heads as
low as you can to cultivate under. as
you can do better job of spraying
on q low head than on n high headed
tree, and do It more rapidly, also cas-.
Ter to keep caterpillars or other In.
sects of low fruit trees and much cas-.
Ter to gather the fruit.
We aim TO keep our tree heads ~
low rs possible to have them SO they
do not interfere with cultivation. and
We call our orchards as they are now
northumberland and have gotten them
as near right as We can put them and
cultivate.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
BLIGHT on str.wberrI...

Lear blight. or rust, OF the straw.
berry Is familiar to everyone. The
disease occurs throughout the entire
country. making It's appearance in
early spring in the form Of whitish or
purplish spots on the leaves. Event.
uaiiy the entire leaf dries up into
brown mass. It II controlled By the
familiar mentioned formula. II attack
mas been pronounced the preceding
year the spraying needs TO b done
early. After fruit ID on clean MP beds.
burn leaves and cultivats.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
HORTICULTURE! !
u4eee@all84
ra
SPOTTED ASPARAGUS BEETLE.
Insect Which Does Much Damage to
tho PIants-How to Fight u.

One OF tho pests that AFFECT the as
paragus plants In the middle west Is
the Twelve-spotted Asparagus beetle.
The insect is red with IL black spots.
The eggs are laid on the asparagus
early in the spring and after Matching
do great deal OF damage to the young
plants. In the accompanying cut after
Chittenden. OF the department OF agri'
culture. some of the important stages
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
Bnilh Mp tt1r
9nntr Granr
BY GOV. JOSEPH w. FOLK.
Of r1issouri.

good enough place for him to spend his money
No merchant can succeed without
one way or another Patronize your town pa
pers, build them up and they will build the town
up and build you up increased trade and greater
opportunities.
Do NOT be afraid that business Is going to Be
hnrt BY the recent exposures Of wron0doinc Il the
eosnn,efcaI world. No man Who Is doing an hon
- bnsiness can be injured ~ ths light
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24

~ followed by the question: WHO was the
II = i a the bottom OF it?'
fNJ To-day the inquiry been changed to- WHO is
the al the bottom OF it?'
&9u This public, and who write or
AEyA II have difereniate between the real
WIN and the who has merely appeared behind
footlghts. Perhaps this appearance was limited TO
one week one night--bu her has been on pro-
in public estimation fer-
haps she beyond the rehearsal being dismissed or
and photograph bazoned as Miss
Smith,
The promiscuous OF the term actress is
carried to the paakeS OF the nature OF
Charity multitude OF sins AS matter OF
the minded people OF the stage
especially women you will find that they have the time to in
duee in designations peculiar society women Bear
drawing lines 1t is not question OF cast or
star leading extra lady but OF folk in general IN
melodama legitimate, highas comedy musical productions
This applying actress who ventures
tentatively expermentay the is about appropriate or
honest as call journalist stencil work
artist
the proper search for recognition and the
pleasure along Broadway between
delight failure, light and darkness The
responsible for the morals OF its beauties than
responsible when OF the so-eaed smart set
goes There moral wrecks in society
the viewing BOTH OF institutions The trouble is
that much Importance who do not the
but the cloak
they life that by deng parental and
other discipline the life that will admit discipline any shape
FORM These the girls who fit from stage to
another who hold position because they will not work
The fortunate has time to secure
three meals day. occasional bath and six hours sleep
The OF the time she is rchearsng studying thinking Without
the combination OF willingness, work and fair OF ability.
human being should profession
stage elsewhere merely combined
with a fair OF talent.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24

Corsets. waist
bands, abdominal re-
preSSers, waist stocking
supporters, two-piece
underclothing or two
piece suits OF any kind
should not be worn by
girls or women. There
are three principles
which must be adhered
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
PRUNING.
Use Of Paint In Covering Wounds
Prevent Decay and Killing Of Tree.

Pruning n tree In dormant state
stimulates growth, while pruning In
summer. that is. through the growing
season. in June and July. checks tho
growth. II we understand this princ1-
pie we are able to do some good prnn.
ing OF our trees. But II In fact
that more trees have been ruined by
oyerpruning than by not enough
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
That Foolish Book.

He tfive years after)-All this eush
about love is extremely foolish. Wher.
etnr did this stupid book come from :
! must say the person who selected
1t showed . very insipid taste.
She (quietly)-It's the book you
ssvs me during our honeymoon, John
~ read II II times the frst wesk we
hSd it-TitBits.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24

We wish the city
merchant to build up.
but we also desire the
country merchant to
prosper. l do not be-
ieve in the mail-order
citizen. If a place is
good enough for a man
to live in and to make
his money in, it is a
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
ORCHARD NOTES.

No stock in the orchard. pleassi
It's more important 70 grow .
wormless apple than seedlsss one.
Keep an eye on the trees which
were budded last month. Don't 1T
the ties choke them.
This isn't pruning time, but any
time viii ~ 70 ont out dead e. ~,
eaeeo nanbs O. water sprouta.
etita teep = ~ opon ~ trnf ~
- lcf 80 - estea. And hooo 3
7 1eeeh q,Neys ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
US sor oranoe -. \.

Z when making apple sauce you
rad you ere without Z lemon fur g,
voring use In p1acs. n sonysnicAs ~
erstea - ~ = VEN NJ osanost ~
'tes epese sases M 4 ls1l
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
Nee1 c,,lNl,,eele.

The old - wen . ~ newly -
respnefFy plantAtisa Aeeds cultivssion.
!us ~ reds wh1en ~ olvea Is ~.
~ - neW eoi1oo ~ NE a n61v
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
Bird In the Hand

On n cabbage patcn oNn ~.
Cru In a southern commun's. y.
found. Spectators oneIsa
see. 900, which was accep.. s.s
waiting to consider ano,1sa es ~ !
tion, said to be worm w. s',
"Wha. is this about ~
match p" inquired a neisnDS
gro. II understand you ~ y
for $4,000. -. -
"Yas, that's true, Dos'. -
negro. "You see. men
round my place, an M oss y, y
heah. Dey say: we
I ssy: All right" -
II am told II you s.a ,sIl
or two you might n.''
"Yas, dat mebbe .; n Z 4
the hans tn mobiles w
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24

Nor. Power y rN.'' ..
rnicksr What = ySs' y. a,j
Becker Rolled up ~
Hnicksr Ard ycus
sosssrao'l.: (: = y q;
eons 70 playNs' :;
~ a 4 ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-24
advertising

hIS money bal, III is q
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02

Mrs. Sara Bennett, who formerly
lived at Silver Springs Park and af-
terwards moved to Palatka, died in
that city Wednesday and her remains
were brought here yesterday after
noon and were taken to the cemetery
near Silver Springs Park for burial
beside the remains of her husband.
Messrs. McIver & MacKay were in
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Bennett was an aged lady and
owned considerable property at
Spring Park in it's early history and
was one of its pioneer settlers.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
WiIIiston Baptist Church.

GSuIlemcu.-
It's sound sense that we tell you.
1t will cost less dollars to paint
your church with L. & M. Paint, be-
cause more painting is done with one
gallon Of L. & NJ. than with two gal
Ions of other paints, and the L. &
M. Zinc hardens the L. & M. White
Lead and makes the L. & M. Paint
wear like iron.
Any church will be given a liberal
quantity free whenever they paint.
gallons of L. & NJ. mixed with 8
gallons linseed oil will paint a mod
crate size house.
Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 per
gallon.
]. E. Webb, painter, Hickory, N. c.,
writes, house painted with L. & NJ.
Is years ago have not needed paint
ing since"
Sold by McIver & MacKay, ocala,
Florida.