davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

PTTTSBURG, Pa. September 3.-The
morning game vas won by the Pittsburgs In
the second inning. when they scored two
runs on an error by Crawford and two
hits. The St. Louis team got only one man
to third base, Murray making a three
Dagger and scoring on high ny by Mar
shall. Both pitchers did good work, but
Philfppe received the better SUPPORT. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

August Krugh. a wealthy man. went In
sane s.itt My Saturday at Hancock. Iowa.
From his front porch he fired a rife into
q crowd of men who were passing and
wounded DR.. Albert Stevens. Jesse Side
bottom, Frank johnson and James Dun
can of~Hancock. Under cover citizens APP
preached the house. broke the door and
overpowered Krugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
1000 Paraded at La Crosse.

LA CROSSE. Wis., September 3.-In the
Labor Day celebration here today the
preachers organized as a union and led the
procession of the wage earners. Forty
unions. with 1000 In line, took part in the
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
The Transport Sheridan.

HONOLULU. September 2, s p.m.-The
Sheridan Is being anchored to a weight
wrechng apparatus and pumps from the
Pacific coast. The captain and crew VIII
remain on board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

While walking about on the slippery
rocks at Great Falls yesterday afternoon
Rudolph Ullmer. sixty-two years old, of
16D 30th street northwest, lost his footing
and fell on a bed Of stones. fracturing a
rth- He was brought back to the city on
The Great Falls pleasure boat and from
the landing here was sent to the George
tosn University Hospital. 1t II not thought
his injuries a. ->-s.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

Two base hits-Hofman, Moriarity. Stolen bases
Bishop (3)y -Salb, Meyers. Welsh, McCafrun,
Icnes Dunn (2). Steep. Sacrifice hits-Meyers.
Welsh Jones. Kerr. First base on balls-On Kerr.
q of Richmond, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Kerr.
Struck out-By Kerr. 8; by Richmond. 3. Left
on bases-St. Stephens g. Atlantics g. Passed
ball-Meyers. Time-1 hour and As minutes. I'm
pire-Mr. Collinower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Defeats Philadelphia,

PHILADELPHIA. September Brook
lyn easily defeated Philadelphia today,
Scanlon's good pitching enabling the visi-
tors to score shutout. Both teams felded
well Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, September ARRIVED:
Steamer Noordam. from Rotterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

Earned run-Sf. Loais J. Two-base hits-Ganley.
Gibson. Sacrifice hit-Nealon. Struck 0ut-By
Philippe. 2: BY Karger. 1. Double play-Karger
and Grady. Left on bases-Pittsbug. o; st. Louis.
4 Time OF game-1 hour and Is minutes. Um-
pire-Mr Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
LOST GAME ON ERRORS
Wild Throw, Passed Ball and
Muff Responsible.
NATIONALS AT BOSTON
Threatening Weather Kept Down the
Attendance.
RAIN HELD OFF DURING CONTEST
Parent Late in Arriving, but Scored
What Proved to Be the
Winning Run.
RAIN HELD OFF DURING CONTEST

American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
- - - Ill ~ I IT
Hik2N8ZkEAn AROUNDgFF H0VjF

settles. where velour in the same color
Is used for hangings It also Is used for
wall covering. as dado, or for a side wall
above a wainScoting.
Canterbury Cloth, f1fty-three inches wide,
comes in a peculiar shade of reddish brown
which fits in for hanging and pillows in q
smoking den.
Cloth of Flanders. in solid coiors and
eight different shades, and Granville tapes
try. in five shades Of two tones each, are
fifty inches wide and 81 and $3.50 per
yard respectively. They are heavily cord
ed wooden fabrics and will make the rich
est and most dignifed Of hangngs in par
iors. halls or libraries. 80
kensington Tapestry comes fifty inches
wide and $1.35 per yard. 1t Is sort OF
silk and linen in opalescent tints of green
and red. the former predominatihg with
an effective kensington design.
Calcutta Net Is no longer confined to
white and ecru. 1t also Is seen in red with
a Clover leaf design, while the colonial NET
also may be found in red.
A new curtain material eminently suited
for country houses is madras. sheer
ground is well covered with small plaids
formed by heavy raised cords which seem
darned In, the whole crossed by stripes OF
a closer weave. forming plaids four inches
square. 1t comes in gold, green, blue, and
red.
Rusty Screws.
To remove a rusty screw. hold q red
hot iron to the head Of the screw for a
short time. and use the screwdriver while
the screw is stiTl hot.
To Clean Ivory.
A simple way of cleaning ivory Is as
follows: Get some bicarbonate of soda and
some hot water. Dip a brush into the
water and then into the soda, and rub the
ivory with 1t.
To Remove the Smell of Paint.
Put a pail of fresh. cold water with a
slice of lemon In 1t in your newly painted
rooms. The water should be changed every
few hours, and If this Is done win quite
take away the odor.
Restoring Gilt Frames.
Gilt frames may be revived by beating
up the whites of eggs with an ounce Of
soda, and then, after cleaning well with
dust cloth. rubbing them over with q
soft brush dipped In the mixture.
Mome-Made Cement.
If you wish to stick anything ana have
no glue In the house. try the following
recipe: Take small piece Of cold potato
which has been boiled, and rub It up and
down on piece Of paper with your fingers
for about five minutea 1t will become the
right consistency, and stick as well as the
strongest glue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
The Bath Rug

The Bath Rug
Should be made of washable material
should be daily shaken. and the floor ii OF
tile wiped with a damp cloth. Wooden
bathroom floors should be busted with a
long handled iambs-wool brush and es-
pecial pains should be taken to clean under
and behind the fixtures, so as to remove
every accumulation.
That everything thus collected should be
burned seems obvious, but long and rigor-
GUS training sometimes Is required to per-
suade the ignorant not to drop them down
the flushes. Nothing Is more provocative
of plumbers bills than this. Even bits OF
soap although they seem harmless. have
a tendency to collect all other solid parti-
cles and cause an accumulation which
It will cost to remove. The Interior Of the
catch basin must be daily cleansed with a
long handled stiff brush. slightly curved at
the end This brush should be excellent
of it's kind. else the bristles will fall.
For cleaning the marble basin and the
bath tub and faucets strong soap suds with
ammonia or soda should be used now and
then, but for the daily cleansing one of
the quickest and best agents Is gasoline.
Moisten a small cloth with this, and a
quick rubbing will cause the streaks of
greasy dirt to disappear as If by magic.
All nickel is frightened at once by gaso-
line There are objections to the odor, but
fresh air from the windows, opened at the
top and bottom, will remove this.
For safety never do the cleansing when
there Is artificial light of any kkind in the
room. Use only small bottle for holding
It, and hang this outside the bathroom
window when not in use by a wire fast
ened to its neck for the purpose.
Ventilation.
The bed should never stand against the
wall. 1t should be pulled out little on
all sides in order that there may be free
circulation of air.
Old Style Moreen-
Is a material which promises to become
popular for hangings. 1t is fifty inches
wide and from GO cents to 81 per yard. For
those who have tired of burlap. canvas,
and denim 1t is to be recommended for
hangings. tits shown In damask, striped.
or two-toned effects.
Among less expensive materials may be
mentioned the "arras CLOTH" fifty inches
wide and 90 cents per yard. It Is sub
limated canvas or burlap of wool and linen
In a coarse, irregular weave Of dark and
tighter threads crossing each other. It Is
effective for upholstering window seats or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
NJ m
RARl1)p.

come to the name of an animal call the
number. The child with the number imi-
tates the animal, while the other children
guess what it is. OF course the story must
be simple and easily kept in mind. Not
too much time should be given to the
children to guess, but pass right on with
the reading.
Then whisper to each child the name OF
an animal to draw on a child's black
board, while the others guess what the
animal Is. Let each child describe an ami
NAL without giving its name, the others to
tell what it is. Pin the trunk on an ele-
plant or the tail on a donkey. Give an
animal book for the prize and have ice
cream served in forms of bears, lions. etc.
Successful
And brilliantly successful was the har-
vest home party given in house trimmed
with corn, asparagus. hops. and Jack o.
lanterns. On each of the gate posts. for
it was q, suburban house. was hung a
huge jack o'lantern. In fact, jack o'lan-
terms were usede for illumination every
where there was place for them.
Autumnal grasses, wheat. oats. and corn
were festooned about the two big parlorss
ing like tassels. The fireplace and corners
were banked with autumn leaves.
The bare floors We're well scrubbed.
the old-tme tunes dispensed by a few
musicians.
The harvest home idea was carried out In
the dining room. Most of the decorations
were fruits and garlands and sprays OF
the Virginia creeper in all its autumn glory
hung from doors to windows and back
again.
Amid this medley of color was served a
big old-fashioned country supper. delicious
turkey ham, pumpkin pie, sweet and sour
pickles. doughnuts, cider, bread, etc.
The largest pumpkin findable stood on a
small table A record was made of the
weight, the length, and the girth of the
big pumpkin, then it was fully cut open
1engthwise and scooped out and the seeds
were counted. The pumpkin was filed
w til sawdust, and in It were buried orange
hued penwipers. needlebooks. pincushions.
etc. They were wrapped in paper and
buried deep. The pumpkin was set on a mat
Of leaves Each guest was given a card
with pencil attached to record his
guesses. Little leather-covered inkstands,
the exact counterpart of tiny pumpkins,
and pumpkin paperweights equally as nat
ural in appearance. were the head prizes,
while the BOBBY prizes We're pumpkin en-
cry bags and pumpkin shaped blotters.
Part of the evening was spent in carving
jack o'lanterns from little pumpkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

moved in spring At the end of one or
two years the young plants win be in con-
dition to transplant to the permanent bed.
There also is plenty of other work for
the October gardener. Soil tillage Is now
Of great service. because it not only dis
lodges the weeds. but 1t also opens up the
soil to the benefcent action Of the winter
frost.
On level land this Is also good time to
apply fertilizing composts. that the fall and
spring rains may carry the plant food Into
the soil. Then there always are many
plants to be given winter protection and
much cleaning up to be done to put the
garden In tidy condition.
A Good Wash for Plants.
Take a small handful Of tobacco, and
steep 1t in boiling water till the water looks
like weak tea. When the water Is cool 1t
is AT for use, with a sponge or soft cloth.
Afterwards reduce the strength of the infu-
sion with more water, and thoroughly wet
the earth round the roots. This Is one of
the best ways for keeping plant healthy
and destroying insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
q Wm
NURSERY

muscular contraction, which, besides some
thing to avoid in itself, obviously makes
thought indirect. A child must think
quietly. to express his thought quietly and
directly. This exercise, of course, also cul-
tivates the Imagination"
This sort Of training means a growth in
the child's power of attention. an attention
which is a genuine concentration, and to-
tally different from the strained attention
habitual to most people. and which pro-
duces an abnormal reaction because 1t IT.
self Is abnormal. This natural attention
may be learned in the use of each sep
arate sense, to see, to taste. to smell, to
hear, to touch with a precise and rapid
impression. and an immediate expression II
such be required; and all In conformity
with the naturaf law of the conservation Of
energy.
Vice versa, this same concentration may
be applied to pfaytime With this power of
studying with freedom comes the accom-
panying power of dropping the lesson that
has been thoroughly learned, and Of f1nd-
ing 1t again when needed quite ready for
use. The temptation to carry the results
of study hour into the playground is
great for all those that are earnest and
have not learned to erase all previous i'm
preesion1"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Halloween
Celebrations in the land of Burns take
place out of doors, and at least one cele-
bration in America took place there. The
grounds were lighted with jack o lanterns
and torches There was n real 60 cabbage
patch and a mysterious well guarded by an
imp with a pitchfork.
The bonfire was the main feature. When
all the guests had arrived each was given
lighted torch, and there was a procession
around the grounds. Some fantastic mas
querading lent Zest. The procession crcled
three times around the big bonfire waiting
to be lighted and built of packing boxes
and logs. At signal all the torches were
thrown down, starting the flames.
When the flames were at their brightest
figure dressed as a hobgobin appeared,
dragging car surrounded by fairies carry
ing long spears. The effigy of an old
witch was bound to the car. The fairies
encircled the fire as the hobgoblin threw
the witch into the heart of the flames.
This typified the consuming of trouble.
Then the company danced and sang at
pleasure.
This was modelled after the sort of Hal
loween frolies loved by Princess Beatrice
and arranged for her at Balmoral castle,
Scotland At one Of these parties Queen
Victoria danced the Scottish national
dances with her faithful gilie, John Brown,
raising storm of criticism.
In the cabbage or kali" test the crowd
troops into the garden and pulls the first
cabbage stalk that comes to hand, return
ing to the light to see their find The
stalk denotes the sort of mate-straight,
crooked, lean. fat, light, or dark. The
taste OF the staih-sour, bitter, or vapid-
denotes the disposition.
The Halloween pie may be made with a
tub filled with sawdust. Each guest takes
a spoonful. In the pie are buried little
roils OF stiff paper containing verses de-
scrblng ones future mate. Or the small
objects symbolical of ones future to. rib
bons or strings and let each guest pull a
ribbon
Animal Parties
Are delightful for children. Prepare a
little story, using the names of as many
different animals as possible. Whisper to
each guest the name of some animal and
number, and tell him that when you
call his number he is to initiate the animal
in some way. but not to call it's name. He
can make the noise the animal makes
walk as it does, or show some of it's
characteristics.
Then read aloud your story. AS you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

The Gardener
Finds his chief satisfaction in October IN
the new things he introduces into the
garden kingdom. This Is the best season
to plant many things.
There is pleasure in growing for ones
self a plant from the start that one can
not get out Of buying plants ready grown
from the nurseryman. By beginning with
the things that are most easily propagated
one gradually may. master the secrets OF
the horticulturist's art.
One of the best plants to begin with Tor
this purpose is the. currant. This Is COM
monty propagated by means of dormant
wood cuttings In simple manner.
In autumn after the currant leaves have
fallen cuttings six or eight inches long
are taken, from the bushes and placed In
the soil nearly their whole length, leaving
but one bud above the surface to grow.
A callous will form on the lower end of
the cutting. and roots come out in vari-
GUS places over the surface. Before winter
sets in the little plantation il to be covered
with a mulch Of straw or leaves to be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Watch

Watch
Children work their minds when reciting
in class. Tell them to stop and the poor
things will. with great effort. hold their
hands rigldly still. and suffer from the dis
comfort and strain OF so doing. Help them
TO freedom OF body. then to the sense that
the working of their hands is not really
needed, and they will learn to recite with
a feeling OF freedom which is better than
they can understand.
Sometimes. a great educator has observed.
q child must be put on the floor to learn to
think quietly and directly and to follow
the same directions in this manner OF an
swering.
ut would be better If this could be done
always with the thoughtful care and watch
ing; but as this would be inappropriate with
large classes, there are quietins and relax
ing exercises to be practiced sitting and
standing. which will bring children TO nor
NAL freedom and help them to drop mus
cular contractions which interfere with ease
and control of thought and expression.
Pictures can be described, scenes from
shakespeare. for instance. In the child's own
words, while making quiet motions. Such
exercise increases the sensitiveness TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
For Street Wear.
From Dress.

Cloth and velvet will be the most fash
ionable materials for street wear. and IN
both of these fabrics there is to be found a
perfection Of weave and finish that has
never before been seen. while the braiding
and embroidery used as trimming Is even
more exquisite In workmanship and elab-
crate I'm detail than ever. There are new
shades In purple. gray, light brown and
red, in cloth, chiffon cloth and velvet for
street costumes. that are certain to be ia
vored, and that seem to be especially well
adapted to the empire style of gown and
coat. Embroidered velvet is fashionable
as trimming for the cloth costume, and
this again demands the finest Of hand work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
To Keep the Hair Nice.

To keep the hair nice. brush 1t before go
Ing to bed at night. as well as when dress
ing In the daytime. with a soft brush. The
best brushes are those with short bristles.
Disentangle the hair from the extreme end.
II you begin to comb from the roots or the
ends. you will break the hair. injure Its
growth, and give ii an uncared for look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
A Change Of Style Advisable.

1t Is well sometimes to change the way of
dressing the hair for a day or two. It
makes the hair grow thin if 1t Is always
done in exactly the same manner. and Is
always twisted in the same direction. The
hair should not be washed too frequently,
as water has an Injurious effect on 1t. At
night 1t Is best hanging loose.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

In substance the railroad rate bill
40 passed BY the senate provides;
That the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission shall investigate charges Of
unjust and unreasonable rates OF
common carriers. -
IF determinations are found, the
commission lis empowered to FIX q
Just and reasonable maximum rate.
Orders of the commission 90 into
effect within 30 days and continue in
force for two years. unless set aside
by the commission or court.
The penalty for disobedience of the
orders of the commission is fine of
IS. 900 daily.
United States circuit courts shall
have jurisdiction over suits to annul
acts of the commission. the granting
Of interlocutory DEGREES without hear.
ings and making appeals direct to the
Supreme Court.
Oil pipe lines, express and sleeping
car companies are declared common
carriers.
The commission has access to the
accounts OF the companies afleced.
What the bill will be when it runs
the gauntlet of conference no one car
say.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01
COME AND GONE.

Mrs. Emma Buchanan of Sank ka-
pids is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. F.. A. ,Lindbergh.
Miss Alice Duclos returned Saturday
from st. Paul.
Joe Vertin Of Breckenridge visited
here. ..
Misses Charlotte Raymond and
Edith Heath are home from Randall.
Miss Minnie Smith. stenographer at
the Water Power Office, is back from
Q visit to the Twin Cities
DR.. Meyer has returned from Mil.
waukee.
F. @. Ruth and Ray Boyd, with
F. Stangl of st. Cloud, went az far
% st. Cloud Sunday in F. q. Vel.
ington's touring car. Mr.. Yelling
ton was on his way home to Minnea-
polls.
Mrs. NJ. G. Davis and children are
visiting in Minneapolis.
Mrs. q. Stoll visited IN Royalton.
B. Browning left for the West
Earl Wetzel is home from St. Tho.
mas college. es. ss.s5a. 81:
E. r. Adams Of BrItton, s. b., is
here for visit with his family.
A. L. KoncEal left Saturday for
Morris, to attend the funeral of his
father. II. law.
Phil. s. Randall and daughter were
In st. Cloud Saturday. .s4. 81
Lester Barton went to ST. Cloud
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

with the Cans. chorus Saturdays
D. F. ::Mo0regor -was.up from St.
Cloud Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bastien Of Du-
luth visited relates here.
Misses Susie and Rose Mc0ougall,
of Royalton, are the guests Of friends
in the city this week.
Sidney and Henry Mann Of Mime.
apolis, and Harold Hanna Of Hamline,
were up to attend the banquet Friday
evening.
J: Kerrich Jr. is back from a visit
1t st. Paul.
Mrs. Il. B. futile Of Grey Eagle
visited her sister, Mrs. E. Jarboe. -
Mrs. Wm. Rhoda of Swanvills Wis.
tied Mrs. g. b. Enke.
Mines. j. D. Koran and j. Batye1
Of st. Paul visited Mrs. G.. NJ. Hall.
anger.
Fred Gravel went to Cass Lake
Tuesday.
Mines. O. J. Beard and A. Kestme1
of Blue Earth are visiting here.
T. G. and Geo Gordon, DR.. Nero,
Henry Tallant, T. M. Monahan and
e. ). Tanner, were among the fishers
In Lincoln this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-01

During the troubles In the Philip
pines in 1899. 1900 much ado was made
over an alleged proclamation urging
the slaughter of all Americans, and
purporting to be issued BY q certain
Sandico. Authenticity of the docu.
ment was denied, but campslgn
speakers used 1t in 1900 90 an argu.
ment against Filipino independence.
This same Sandico has been given an
important Office In the Philippines
under American administration, and
it is admitted that the document was
fabrication. Every day brings an.
other revelation of this kind, going
20 prove that the whole Philippine
business was q gigantic bunko game.