davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

Left on bsses-St. Louis. :: Chicago. . First
base "u balls-on Dineen. g. on Walsh. :. Hits
made-On Walsh, 10 In six innings on Aitrock
In two innings Runs scored-On Walsh L. OF
Altrock, q. Struck out-By Wash, /: ny Dueen. /.
Threc-b1Se ht-Stone. Two-base hit-iIemphin
Stolen base-Stoue. Double plays-Dineen to r.
Jones; Eonohue to sullivan: Isbell 10 Drnohue
Wild pitchcs-Wslsh 90. Umpres-Mc>srs Con-
molly and Evans. Time OF game hours and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

Twobase hits-Crouch. Turner. Worden. r. Sc
bastian t2'. Heinrich Home run-Spauldng.
Stolen bases-Tierney. Turner. Evans Bailey i.
Sebastian. Bnscher 20. d. Sebastian. Heinrich
Birch. Double plays-Heinrcll Dove; Spau,ding
TO Turner. Left on bases-St Vincent j: Trinity
:. First base on bals-Of Il. Sebastian. 8: OF
Beckett. 2. Hit by pitched balls-Buscher (2).
Evans. Struck out-By Beckett >: hy Il. Sc
bastan. 3. Impre-Mr. Buckley. Tine of game
i hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
Cleveland Noses Out Detroit.

DETROIT. June 2S.-Errors by Downs
and Schmidt proved expensive for Detroit
yesterday counting for three runs. Most of
the hits off Joss were infield scratches. and
three times he pitched himself out of dam
ger, with the bases filled. The game was
marked by much wrangling with the UNI
pire. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

making strenuous efforts to overcome
fale's advantage. 1t was evident that she
was straining every nerve, but was making
no real Roadway.
So the boats passed into the lane or
yachts at the end of the course and
through the entire path neither was able
10 add TO the stroke an inch over the
other. Within three boat lengths of the
finish they were separated by only inches
though seen from different angles on the
fleet of boats they passed each in turn
Harvard must have realized that their
task was hopeless. Though they did not
check their effort. they certainly seemed
to stop And Yale in the breach put I'm
opened up nearly all the lead that they
had when the race was ended Forty feet
was gained in those last six strokes.
Capt. Ide Waivers in the Boat.
AS Yale shot over the line Capt Ide
wavered for an instant. Quickly his stroke
oarsmen showered him with water and he
came up fresh and alert. And the entire
crew moved off slowly with one easy mo-
ton that denoted their perfect trim. As
Harvard crossed. however. Severance at
No. 3. and Falkner. at No. ), went down In
the boat. Severance was out a few mo-
ments only. but Falkncr was down for quite
a while. He seemed to be badly exhausted
and was either in distress a good part of
the latter half of the journey he was
assuming a terrific amount of labor. At all
events he was exerting himself more than
any OF The other men and probably wearing
himsef constantly, AS for the new man
in the shell, Lunt he showed not a sign
of distress. He was well into his work all
the way, driving through the stroke from
start to finish, putting great power into it
and pulling wonderfully well. 1t was Lunt
for whom Harvard feared. He had never
rowed four miles in a race and had never
rowed 1t this year. Whether he could
stand it or not none of the followers knew.
But the crew had confidence I'm him and he
amply justified 1t.
The officials of the races were follows:
Referee-Mr. Meikleham; judges. f..
Perkins for Harvard. Gen. W. w. Skiddy
for Yale. with William Manice neutral Judge;
timers-Mr. Sheffield for Yale. r. F. Her.
rick for Harvard. Referees boat, the
Scout; judges boat, The Aquillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
WASHINGTON
Totals. ................4i 10 ~

'Hicknan out: MT by DATED Dali
Washing ton. ........-. o o.
New York ............ . ks
First base by errors-New York. .: Washington,
f. Left bases-Nrw York. s. Washington. 13.
FIRST base balis-Of Cheshire. s. OF Patten 3.
Struck Out-By CHESHIRE, .; by Patten, 1. Home
-Cnnroy, Chase Two-bas" Lits-I.aporte.
Williams. Jones. Stolen bases-Conroy. Deehanty.
Douhla play-Dclebauty. Altizcr and Anderson.
Empires Messrs. Hurst and Stafford. Time of
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

Two base kits-McMahon, Hubbard, G. Salb
Three base hit-Farrel. Home run-NOyes. Stolen
bases-Hubhard. Mccarthy. C. Salb. Webb. Double
pay-Farrell to Webb to Mess. Lett on bases-At-
lantics 4: Government Printing Office. B. First
base on bal s-Of Eurhans. =: of McMahon 2.
Hit by pitched ba-Irving- Struck out-l;y Bur-
hans, q; by McAaliOu 4. tmpire-Mr. Parsons
Time OF same-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
FOUR SHEEPSHEAD
FAVOR!TES DEEFTAED

NEW YORK, June 2s.-After long abb
sence from the races DIR. Gardner started
in the Sheepshead Bay handicap, at a mile
CONTINUED on Twenty -second Page.)S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
Yesterdays National League Games.

rittsburg ;; Chicago. o.
New York =: Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati. .: st. Louis. /.
Boston. 4; Brooklyn. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Shreck. Hit by pitcher-By Dygert. 1. Umpire
MIR. Sheridan. Time of game nourN and 43
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

Totals. 1 5aT II Totals. Il ~
Boston. .............. o 90 0 o x-1
Philadelphia .......... o o o . 90
First base by Boston. / I'hiih lelphla =.
Left bases Boston. 4, Philadelphia. !. First
base balls-On Tannehill, l.: on Coombs. J. OF
Dygert. I. Struck out-By Tannehill :: 10y Coouibs.
/ by Dygert. 2. Two base hit-NichrllS. Sacrifice
-TannehiIl. Barrett. Ross. Double plays
Parent to Ferris to Unslaub; Cross TO Nichols to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

H. H. Bond C. Lang, b. Bird. Observation-Disclosures.
d. Graham; C. Adair. b. Arson. .....-..
II. " HOrdern l. b. W.. b. Arson. ...... 80,
A. N. GOodfellOw, C. Layerton. b. Earle. ......
r. Lee, st. Lang. b. Earle. ..................-
n. st. C. Hales C. Bird, b. LavertOn. ........
c, II. Winter, not out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
National League Games Today.

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at brooklyn.
rittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
New YOrkS TrounCe Nationals
in Poorly Played Game.
CASE PATTEN BATTEO HARD
Umpire Hurst Chases Cantillon and
Hughes Off the Field
THE SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Yale Triumphs Over Harvard-Four
Favorites Lose at Sheepshead.
Tennis Journeys.
CASE PATTEN BATTEO HARD

American League Games Today.
Washington at New York
Chicago at St Louis
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Ninth Tied Rhode Islanders

Game today-Bethany vs.. First.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
South Atlantic League.
New York State Leaeue

AT Savannah-Savannah. 4; Augusta. o.
At Columbia -Columbia. l: Jacksonville,
At MacOn-MacOn, 3; Charleston. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Seven Innings to a Tie.

Todays game-st. Vincent VS.. Trinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

AT Ctica-Syracuse. /; Utica o.
AT Troy-Wikesbarre. 81 Troy g.
At ADMINISTRATION. i: Albany, 3.
At Bingha mton-A. b. and c. 8: Binghamton 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
G. NJ Graham, C.. Earle, Bird.
W. 8. Evans /. b. W., b. Bird ................ 2
r. W. Baker, c. Adair, b. Bird. .............. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

Now that the climate is getting in posi-
ton 10 hurl a consignment of lofty tenn
perature this way those ball players who
have been displaying the red badges OF
anarchy for understands will kindly don
them. They are as trying to the vision as
the fiashlight on a bartends milk white
expanse OF bosom linen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28
New ENGLAND League.
Connecticut League,

AT Springfield Springfield. 10; Waterbury. 0.
At Bridgeport bridgeport. 6; Holyoke s.
At New London Waterbury. Z; New London, t.
At Norwich-NOrwich, q: New Haven, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-28

making strenuous efforts to overcome
fales advantage. 1t was evident that she
was straining every nerve, but was making
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

One day man entered Daniel Web
ster's office and consulted him in re-
gard to prospective lawsuit. At the
close Of the conference he paid the at.
torney retainer of 500 TO look after
the matter. Upon returning to his
place Of business he found that his
partner had already settled the suit,
obtaining the sum demanded without
an attorney. He thought 500 was al
together too much for an office fee. so
he dispatched his clerk to look after
the subject.
"Mr. Webster" said the young man,
my employer thinks you should re-
turn part of your retainer. That
case has been settled"
young man." said the lawyer, you
go back and tell your employer that a
retainer is something to be retained"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

The dishcloth in many homes is a
breeding place for microbes and con-
tains more disease germs than almost
anything else of the same size. Many
diseases are in large measure caused
by filthy dish rags, contaminated water
and impure air. The cheesecloth bags
that sugar is sold in make good dish
cloths and towels for wiping dishes
1t is a good plan to have two sets for
constant use. Those in use should be
washed every morning in warm water
with soda, ammonia or washing pow
der, then rinsed and hung in the air to
dry while the other set is in use. Be
sides this. it is well to wash each time
after using and to boil them once a
week. Keep your dish rags clean, sun
ned and aired If you value the health
of your family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

there is the very widest scope-women
who put the enthusiasm, the brain
power. the artistic perception, the
clear sighted effort into their profess
sion as wives and mothers, mistresses
of households. These are the women
who use their brains and their souls
to love with, as well as their hearts
and who WELD an extraordinarily far
reaching power all the greater because
that power is the last thing they are
thinking of or seek to attain. That in
tangible thing that we call the spirit
Of the home walks abroad with every
member of it. The mice" children in
school gravtate instantly toward the
children of that household, gravitate
toward the house itself because there
is something there that they need
Mary Stewart Cutting in Harper's Ba-
gar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

A bit of real lace often will CON
tribute greatly to the style of Il frock,
and it IS an excellent plan to rip any
lace trimming from garments before
they are thrown aside.
No matter how badly soiled. every
scrap of lace is worth saving. And
this applies to the imitation as well as
to the real, for If there is only suffi-
Client to trim a stock collar 1t may be
used for that purpose very convenient
ly and effectively on some future occa-
sion, and as lace does not occupy n
great deal of space and is not so popu-
lar with moths as are many other ma
terials it may be easily preserved.
You ought to save all the pieces of
velvet, If they are not hopelesSly soiled,
always remembering, however, to brush
them thoroughly first and then roll
them around cylinder.
This same treatment should be ac-
corded to ribbons. silks or satin as
well. for If they are worth keeping at
all they are worth keeping in good CON
dition.
i<ttl litl NiSildllNC INC OlllN NdlN
ton of gloves. Never wear n pair tina t
has even the smallest tear or lacks Il
single button. In their most decrepit
days they must neither be rolled into
ball nor squeezed into a shapeless
wad, and be sure to give a sufficiently
large size, for not only does n glove
that is too small dlsfgure the hand,
but its period of usefulness is certain
to be brief.
A net veil that has the misfortune to
get caught out of doors in a storm is
not necessarily a ruined veil, for by
carefully detachlng it from the hat, In
order not TO tear the mesh, and then
plnning 1t over pillow the impromp-
tn bath will sometimes prove rather a
blessing than otherwise, and the orig
lnal stiffness will be renewed
Chiffon wells stand considerable rough
Usage, and the black ones will some
hines survive a season of almost con-
flnuous wear If only they are not fold
ed over when damp.-New York Amer
lean.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
The WIfe's Influence.

Every married woman. no matter
how limited her life may seem, no
matter how shut up she may be In
the nursery or the kitchen. has a
means of contact with the great world
In the man who goes out into it-has a
Means of Influence on 1t through him.
Been or unseen, 1t is there. The man
who Is happy In his home carries the
atmosphere of 1t with him. He is him
Ielf more in touch with others because
of 1t. In this day and age, when 80
many women are seeking scope for
their powers in arts and professions
and business careers, there are some
who realize that In their marriage
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
MRS. MARY GRACE oUACKENBos.

has in the short space Of time since
then figured In several celebrated
cases. Perhaps the best known Of
these was the case of Mrs. Antoinette
Tolla, murderess, of Kingsland, n. j.,
whom she saved from the gallows. On
March 0, 1905 three days before Mrs.
Tolla was to hang, Mrs. Quackenbos,
after an untiring weeks effort, in
duced the board of pardons of New Jer-
sey to commute this death penalty to
seven and half years Imprisonment.
Mrs. Quackenbos has devoted her at
tention chiefly to the philanthropic side
of the law, having been first connected
with the Legal Aid society and later
with the Peoples Law firm. a concern
interested in the securing of legal
rights for the unfortunate. Because of
her humane and unscltish work there
are many among the unfortunate poor
who have cause to remember Mrs.
Quackenbos with great gratitude for
the generous services she has rendered
both as attorney aud as friend.-New
York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
Answers Lawyers Appeal.

Governor Folk once told of a law
yer in Arkansas who was defending
a young man of malodorous record.
Ignoring the record, however, the
counsel proceeded to draw a har-
rowing picture of the white haired,
aged father in st. Louis, awaiting
anxiously the return of the prodigal
son to spend the Christmas hoh-
days with him. "Have you the
hearts," detained the lawyer to the
jury, "to deprive the poor old man
of his happiness ?"
The jury, however, found the
prisoner guilty, says the New York
Tribune. Before passing sentence
the judge called for the prisoners
jail record, and after a careful ex-
animation of the same he blandly
observed:
81 find that this prisoner has
some five previous convictions
against him. Nevertheless | am
happy to state that the learned
counsel's eloquent appeal will not
remain unanswered, for | shall COM
nit the prisoner to the Little Rock
jail, where at the present moment
his aged parent is serving a term of
ten years, SO that father and son
will be enabled to pass the ensuing
Christmastide under one roof"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
0TxRyENxxrNyExzgcxuc1~~7
MM WOMAN q
EAgS,wS)~S WORLD q
&)4mI N7ezzaa], r-zGz5T1
MRS. MARY OUACkENBOS.
She Is Special Assistant United
States District Attorney.

Mrs. Mary Grace Quackenbos. onc
of New York's best known womal
lawyers. holds the responsible position
of special assistant United States dis
trict attorney. to which She was ap-
pointed by Henry L. Stimson, United
States district attorney
Mrs. Quackenbos is the first woman
who has attained so important posi-
ton in the legal profession. Her en-
ergy and thoroughness in investigating
pconage cases in the lumber and tur-
pentine camps of the south, which had
come to her notice as representative
of the Peoples Law firm. brought to
her the recognition of the United States
district attorney.
Mrs. Quackenbos rise in the pro-
fession of law has been remarkable.
Admitted to the bar in July, 1904. she
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

A very clever veterinary had a sys-
tenn all his own. When he received an
overfed toy dog he would consign him
to a disused brick oven with crust of
bread, an onion and an old boot When
the dog began to gnaw the bread the
anxious mistress was informed that
her darling was doing nicely" When
it commenced operations on the onion
word was sent that the pet was de
cidedly better" but when the animal
tackled the boot my lady was gratified
to hear that her precious pet was
ready to be removed. Woman )
Home Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

When you are mal3ng dust bags to
slip over your prettiest dresses, make
blue ones for your white things. White
will yellow. There's no denying that.
Many pretty party dress. hung away
for little while. has yellowed on the
hooks until it is far cry from the
pretty. fresh bit Of daintness 1t was
at first. But a blue bag-one Of the
deeper china blues is good depth Of
color to get-ma - mighty good
ounce of prevention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
Putting In Sleeves.

To sew in sleeves take your tape
measure and measure one inch back Of
shoulder seam, fold the arm scye to-
gether at this point and place inside
sleeve seam at the opposite point Of
fold. After the sleeves of a waist are
ed In some way, turn the seam so 1t
rests up against the waist instead of
down on the sleeve and tack it to the
shoulder seam to keep it in this posi-
ton. You will be surprised to notice
what an improvement this makes In
the set Of the upper part Of your
sleeves
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

Nothing is more economical In wall
decoration than dado, according to
Wall Paper News. AS the lower part of
the walls become soiled more quickly
than the upper. a room can often be
freshened simply by renewing the
dado without touching the upper
walls Another advantage Of the dado
Is that ii gives a room n comfortable
and furnished appearance without the
addition of lot of furniture This Is
particularly true of hall or stairway
where there is lot Of space that
needs breaking up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
Mad ness of Hamlet.

Richard Mansfield at dinner
party in New York contributed an
anecdote to the old question of the
sanity of Hamlet.
zone morning in the west" he
said, 81 met young friend of mine
and asked him where he had been
the night before.
az went my young friend re-
piled, 'to see So-and-so's Hamlet
"Ahal Did you% said l. Now
tell me-do you think Hamlet was
mad?'
az certainly do said he. There
wasn't 800 in the house,"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
Gathers,

In putting in gathered sleeves, sun
bonnet crowns or any work you wish
gathers to be even use two threads, one
where the seam will be and the other
onefourth of an inch inside first. Re
you can use machine to gather by max
ing tension very loose and drawing up
threads. BY using second thread II
does away with the ugly little plaits
so often seen in gathers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
Moods.

Can one help having the "blues?"
Can one help having Il bad temper?
Certainly. Moods are as subject to the
will as any mental faculty, asserts a
woman writer. The difference between
the successful, popular woman and the
woman who by her disagreeableness
drives every one from her is simply the
moods and her temper
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
How II Started.

"Talk about human beings having
descended from such as you" exclaim-
ed Poll. They're much more likely to
have evolved from birds. You can't
speak their language, and l can"
II don't deny" responded Jocko,
that they got their long tongues from
your family"
1t was then that the two had their
celebrated monkey and parrot time
Chicago Tribune
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
To Keep washing Soda.

1t is advisable TO keep soda in a jar
covered with lid, especially If the
atmosphere of the room is dry, as soda
exposed to dry air effloresces, yields
some of It's water to capitalization,
leaving a white powder, which Is there
fore stronger than washing soda and
Is injurious to certain kinds of clothes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

If one knows how to crochet, 1t Is
much better to make a rug for the
bathroom than to buy one. These rugs
are much liked, maybe made to match
the room, wash splendidly and are not
difficult to make.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

An economical yet serviceable silence
cloth, without which no dining room
is complete is made from two or more
thicknesses Of old sheeting quilted to-
gether and bound with wide tape. A
sheet of wadding may be added to give
greater thickness
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

Clear up the complexion, cleanse the liver
and tone the system You can best do this
by dose or two of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Safe, reliable little pills with repu-
tation. The pills that everyone knows. Re-
commended by w. H. sheldon, Middlebury !;
South Side Drug Store, Bristol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

Every woman is at heart the happier
for pocket A pocket is a woman S
right. She has as much reason to de-
mand 1t as vote, and II would be far
more useful to most of us.-Lady's
Pictorial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

The butter with the least amount Of
water in 1t Is the most economical to
buy. More money is paid for IT, but 1t
goes further.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

She is very wise girl who knows
enough not to pretend to know too
much.-Chicago News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04
ACHED IN EVERY BONE.
Chicago Society Woman Who Was So
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.

When a woman's kidneys go wrong,
her back gives out and every little task
becomes burden. She is tired, nervous,
Bleepless, run down-suffers daily from
backache, headaches, dizzy spells, and
bearing down pains.
troubles Cure the kidneys and you will
be well. Read how to find the cure.
Marion Knight, of 33 N. Ashland Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, member of the Chicago
Federation of Musicians and well-known
club woman, says: This winter when l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

week. The second week 1 began eating
heartily. 1 began to improve generally,
and before seven weeks had passed l
was well. had spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine that did not help me,
but Sc worth of Doan's Kidney Pills re-
stored me to perfect health"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Miss knight will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster-Mi-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price, fifty cents per box.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-01-04

started to use
Doan's Kidney
Pills l ached in
every bone and
h a d in tense
pains in the kid
neys and pei
vic organs. The
urine was thick
and cloudy, and
l could barely
eat enough to
live. 1 felt a
change for the
better within a