davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-07
LUTHERAN

English services will be held at the
aILEAtheran church at 1880 Sunday even
ing. Services will be held at io:3o in
the morning at Christ's church in the
LAhman settlement.
& ~ Rev. OF. lust, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-07
wantsd

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The Dickinson press., 1907-12-07

.TFhhe$undeffs iigenedsh III purchased The
;aKencysfspm e. II. Wiley and&Yespect.
pllyIsasklsaIo slSdpEortion i your patron.
n. Leave ofdete t4theSs*saW salton
DaSi1&Sof6ce.Pkp ns ~. CIV Nc:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H IIIss233stat
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Reliable cements.

H~ftAAAN 4EtlEHkAs
Whey Cement For Glass ana China
MIX one cup of milk with one cum Of
vinegar, then separate the curd from
me whey and mix the whey with the
whites of five eggs. beating the whole
thoroughly together.
When well mixed sift in a little
quicklime and stir until the consistency
OF thick paste. With this cement
broken china and cracks of all kinds
may be mended. 1t dries quickly and
reslsts the action of water and heat.
Plaster of Paris Cement.-Make a
thick solution of gum arabic, stir in
plaster Of paris until the mixture as
sumes the consistency OF cream. Apply
with brush to the broken edges OF
china and join together In few DAYS
the article cannot be broken In the
same place. The whiteness of this ce-
ment adds to its value.
Chinese Cement. - Chinese cement
may be used to mend glass. china, fan
ey ornaments and similar articles. Dis
solve shellac in enough rectifed spir-
its Of wine to make liquid of the con-
sistency of molasses.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30
Clothes Drying Rack.

The question of how to dry clothes
within the house on rainy days is often
problem to the housewife. How
easily 1t can be accomplished is shown
by the use Of the clothes drying rack
herewith illustrated, the invention of
an Iowa man. 1t consists Of a stand
ard, which supports sixteen rods, four
on each side. Normally these rods re
cline in a vertical position, the entire
rack occupying but small space. The
rods on each side are rigidly secured
to blocks which are hinged to the top
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30
Baked Toast,

Cut the crust from the bread, slice
and toast. AS each slice is toasted dip
II in sailed hot water, then lay in a
pudding dish, putting a few bits of
butter and a little salt on each slice.
When the dish is packed full Of the
toast pour over it scaldlng milk, to
which add a little cream II you have
any to spare. Fill the dish to the brim
with the milk, then cover closely and
set in the oven to bake for twenty min
utes. The toast should be tender all
through and absorb most of the milk.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30
CLEANING Chiffon.

To wash and restore chiffon the
length is folded and soaked in a soap
lather and the hand occasionally drawn
down it while it remains therein. 1t Is
also patted between the palms of the
hands until clean, then removed and
pressed between the hands In order 20
squeeze out the soap, rinsed in plenty
of clean water and pressed as before,
this time to extract all the water II
should never be wrung, but folded
fatty between thick cloths and pass
ed under a wringlng machine, when
II should be irOned Immediately.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30
uses For salt BAGS,

Save your salt bags. Being stitched
on a single thread, they can be readily
ripped apart and when washed serve
for a variety Of purposes. Though
strong, they are usually loosely woven,
so are especially useful as strainers in
the preserving season. Two medium
sized ones stitched together make the
best kind of Jelly bag. All sizes are
useful as coverings for fruit or vege
tables or anything that must not be
covered tightly and yet requires pro.
lection on the pantry shelves or In the
cellar. In fact, their uses are so vari-
GUS that 1t would be difficult to emu.
merate them.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30

Today's news today IL you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30

Stories hive been told OF buttona,
Jacks and various extraneous sub.
stances found in contribution boxes,
but II Is seldom that a church member
strikes a blow so severe as was that
delivered by Amos Rudd OF PotteryIlIe
on one occasion.
1t was at the close of a missionary
sermon that Mr.. Budd. whose won't 1t
was to contribute 10 cents TO each Of
the charities to the support Of which
the church subscribed, was seen TO
take blue slip from his pocket and
look at it keenly and affectionateIy.
When after slight but evident hesi-
tation he dropped the slip, carefully
folded, into the box Deacon Lane, who
was passing II, could hardly refrain
from an exclamation OF Joy.
THE Lord win bless you, Brother
Budd," he said, when the sermon was
ove1, hurrying down the aisle to over
take the prosperous grocer.
Il hope so" returned Mr.. Budd dry
ly, ''but I'm afraid you cal'late ON that
being a check that dropped In the
box II want. Twas receipted bin
for kerosene the church owed me last
year. and II had been overlooked. OF
course it's jest the same as money,
though, when you come 10 that
Youths Companion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30

A simple dlsinfectant for use In n
sickroom or in any room where s
close. musty or sewer smell is noticed
Is to put some ground coffee on
shovel and a bit Of cnmphor gum In
the middle Of II. Light the gum. which
b nonexplosIve and easily ignited.
with a match and allow the coffee to
burn with the gum. A refreshing and
sanitary perfume Is the result
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30
Turpentine For couehs.

TurpeDtine cures coughing. Inhale
turpentine as much as possible. At
night saturate a folded handkerchief
with turpentine and pin to the pillow.
Place another handkerchief under each
arm and saturate the comfort In places
with the upper sheet between TO avoid
the turpentine burning the flesh. A
flannel cloth CREASED with turpentine
and Lard laid ON the sheet often effects
an immediate cure.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30
A Kitchen Hint.

Save fuel by putting a small quantity
Of salt in the water in outer part OF
apuble boiler. Salt water bOfls nc >
kwer degree OF heat.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30

Of the rack, BY turning these blocks
back and clamping them to the center
Of the rack the rods are supported in a
horizontal position. 1t is not neces-
sary to insert each rod in position, as
Is usually the case, four rods being
clamped at one time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-30
PURE FOOD
MERCHANTS
IN COEUR
D'ALENE
IDAHO

who are cranks on
quality, full weight
and a square deal,
sell the 100 per cent
pure Golden Grain
GranueIs Cereal
Coffee. A big pack
age. i 9-4 lbs, can be
had at % cents. 1t
builds systems. 1t
tastes like coffee,
looks like coffee and
smells like coffee. 1t
will not harm you,
but do you good.
Children love it.
Don't make it too
strong, as it is very
rich. Ask any of
the following pure
food" merchants for
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29

Baseball yarns about Rube Waddell, the
Philadelphia Athletics great pitcher. are
as common as snowflakes IN the winter
time, but here's another worth while read
Ing. 1t was originated by the appearance
at a recent game of Henry S. Spuhler
who paid G. Edward Waddell the first
money that hat celebrated parsonage ever
received for finging a ball. It was on the
advice of the Pittsburg broker, then a
Western Pennsylvania hotel proprietor.
that Waddell snuffed out an ambition to
become a drum major and decided to enter
professional baseball.
Waddell was quite a young man in
those days and worked on his fathers
farm outside of Butler. 1t was while till
ing the soil that he earned the sobriquet
by which he is known from Maine to
Mexico. And those who nicknamed him
made no mistake. for, according to Mr..
Spuhler, he certainly looked the part.
Guiding the pillow and handling of other
agricultural implements swelled the mus
cles of the farmer boys arms to the size
and hardness of pig iron ingots. With
either hand he could throw a stone out Of
sight. 1t was on easy matter for him. so
true was his aim, to bring down a bird on
from the ground. No batter could hit a
ball which he pitched In the games be-
tween village mines. and he was finally
barred from participating in such contests.
Waddell's fame spread. Efforts were made
by managers of the larger clubs of outside
towns to land the Butler y%oungster. but
domesticated "Rube' was afraid TO venture
from the old fireside. So he stuck to
blowing. But one day a travelling minstrel
troupe struck Butler. "Rube' witnessed
the street parade.
That settled 1t. He ran away from home,
Nothing was seen or heard of him until one
morning some weeks later he marched into
Dubois bedecked in a high fur hat, swing
ing a drum majors baton at the head Of a
band OF burnt cork transformers. .Rube'
and his show arrived the day on which q
game was played between Punxsutawney
and Dubois. A large delegation of the
citizens of the former tow accompanied
their team. Betting was heavy. Excite
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
M'GRAW ATTACKED.
Special Cop Assaults Giants Leader
After Game in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. O.. July ga pugillstic
exhibition. in which Manager McGraw. of
the Giants. suffered a knockout, followed
the double knockout handed the Giants
by the red legs -. afternoon. After
the Last game McGraw and JOIN Kramer,
a private patrolman. whose duty is to
keen order on the field. got into an argu-
ment. and Kramer. who is a former prize
fighter. struck McGraw a terrific blow
In the face. McGraw. stunned by the
blow. went down for the count. He was
soon revived. however, and assisted to his
carriage by his teammates. followed by a
bowling mob.
Neither McGraw nor Kramer could be
induced to say what caused the fight, but
bystaNders say McGraw became incensed
because Kramer chided him about the
double defeat
The Giants Jared badly in this series,
winning only the first, and the beating
McGraw got after the game yesterday is
adding insult to injury. McGraw says he
would have had Kramer arrested If the
team had not left the city last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
r SPORTS OF ALL SORTS 'ssSSs ; $S$$-. AVERAGES
How RUDE WADDELL BROKE INTO BASEBALL

Of the diamond. Then the identity Of
Spuhler's find became known. Dubois
went crazy over him. That night the
minstrel departed drummaJorless, for the
"Rubep had been kidnapped by enthusiast
tie, hero-worshipping jewellers who were
painting Dubois a bright red with Punk
sutawney money.
Waddell remained with Spuhler for some
time after that, but no team could be
found which would meet Dubois If the
wonderful s%outhpaw occupied the box. In
action made the big boy restless. He pinned
for that big fur hat and gold-headed stick,
and had about made up his mind to join
the show again when Spuhler coaxed him
to go along on a trip. to Pittsburg. where
owners of the National League club. When
Spuhler and Waddell got over to ALLIE
gheny the Pirates were at morning prac-
Use. Connie Mack was catcher and in
charge of the team. He and "Pink Haw-
ley were on the side lines trying out some
new curves.
The "Rube," with spuhler, was standing
near by, an interested onlooker. Finally
he mustered enough courage to approach
Pink and bashfully ask permission TO
"chuck a couple" Hawley HANDED him the
commenced to send them into the
elongated ~backstop's big glove with a re-
sounding smack that could be heard all
over the lot. His speed vas something
terrific. A dozen balls had not been thrown
before the other players had abandoned
their practise and were semi-cireled be-
hind the stranger, watching him work.
Whats your name?" asked Mack. talk
ing off his mitt, which indicated that he
had seen enough.
"Rube.' was the laconic reply.
"All right. Rube, g%rinned Connie, Ego
get your dinner and come back. Yon may
pitch against Boston this afternoon"
Since that day G. Edward Waddell has
been making baseball history that surely
would never have been recorded had
Spuhler not prevailed upon him to cut out
the drum major bug" and take a trip to
the Smoky City instead.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29

ment ran high. Spuhler, besides being a
boniface, was part owner of the local team
and stood to win or lose a large sum Of
money on the result of the game. Dubois
was none too strong In the pitcher $ box
and as the secret leaked out Punxsutaw-
ney money along towards game time went
begging. Fans In that section had heard
of the 'phenom'' down Butler way, but
had never seen him. Spuhler, however,
recognized the proudly marching drum
major and after the parade lost no time
In seeking an audience with George Ed
ward at the opera house.
Waddell would not listen TO any propo-
sition which would necessitate the putting
aside of the fur hat for even an hour, and
wanted to be on hand at the afternoon
band exhibition in front of the theatre.
However. Il twenty-dollar bill, the monthly
salary of a travelling drum major, changed
''Rube's" views somewhat, and he con-
scented to pitch If spuhler would allow him
to enter the game in his fighting clothes.
This was agreed to, and "Rube" took his
position in the centre of the diamond
logged out In the full regalla Of a drum
major. to the wild delight of a packed
baseball park. Nineteen Punxsutawneyites
struck out, and the other five who stepped
to the late failed to hit the ball outside
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
FIGHTERS OVER WEIGHT.
Britt and Nelson to Meet in the Ring
Next Wednesday,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-while Bat
thing Nelson and his manager. Billy
Nolan, rave been clamoring loudly that
Joe Cans reduce his weight to a point
below the lightweight limit before they
will agree TO meet the champion again, II
Is an open secret that Nelson and Brit
may enter the ring next Wednesday far
above weight. Neither man is said to be
at the limit fixed by the conditions OF the
bout.
1t is thought tina announcement may
be made that Britt and Nelson will be
over weight when they enter the ring.
Criticism has caused n sudden change in
each camp. however, and the men are try
ing hard to get off weight.
On his merits II would appear that Nell
son should win and 1t is thought he will
remain an odd-on %favorite, If any real
money is placed on the outcome.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
LONG BRANCH WINNERS.
G |. w. Watson Heads the List with
Blues and Prize Money.

LONG BRANCH. July &C. w. Wat
son. of Paramount. w. Va. with thirteen
blue ribbons and cash prizes amounting to
1880. headed the list of winners at the
fourteenth annual horse show, which
closed at the Hollywood Park, Saturday
night. j. w, Hartman, of Rye, N. Y,
was second with eleven blues and cash
winnings which foot up TO $500, Third
honors were shared by Alfred G. Wander
bilt and Sidney j. Holloway. each of
whom won Ave blues. The ~latter's cash
prizes amounted to S775. Vanderbilt won
$40. This quartet won thirty-four Of the
first awards and over $500 of the $1,000
distributed in cash prizes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
AtIantics Take Read
ing Team Into Camp,
3 to z
ATLANTIC LEAGUE STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark. 8, Reading. ..
Easton. 5; Elizabeth, 4.
Elizabeth, 4; Easton, 3.
Pottsville. p: Chester. 0.
Allentown refused to play the Brooklyns
because the financial returns promised to
be Door.
Games Today.
Pottsville at Newark.
Elizabeth at Brooklyn.
Chester at Allentown.
Reading at Easton.
Reading. the dethroned leader in the
Atlantic League. was treated to another
defeat by the Newark team at Morris
Park yesterday, the score being 3 to 2.
The invaders put up a glittering article
OF ball. They hit timely and felded with
out an error, while Hall. their pitcher, let
the Pennsylvania aggregation down with
three safe taps. Armstrong; home run
drive was a big factor in Newark's vic
tory. The score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
IA JERSEY CITY
hH hn I'VE NEWARK
OIAOGOIALA BAD BEATING
LEADERS SET BACK
TORONTO ONLY GETS EVEN
E WITT MONTREAL.
Tailenders Surprise Kelley's Men by
Taking First Game, 8 to 2-Grays
and Orioles Divide.

MONTREAL, July 2s.-The leaders and
the tail ende split a doible-header yes
terday. Montreal batted Mckinley hard in
the first game and MitcheIl's errors at third
started the first game. was banished quick
ly in the second. He was taken out in the
second inning after his wild throw and
errors by Shean and Rodgers had given
Toronto three runs. Stanley, who succeed
ed him. was wild and ineffective. Hester
fer held Montreal to three hiB after the
second inning. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
Crowd Gets After Umpire,
Giving Police Another
Busy Day.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Jersey City, 8; Newark. L.
Montreal 9: Toronto, O..
Toronto. 8: Montreal, 3.
Providence. 4. Baltimore, 3.
Baltimore, A; Providence. z.
Games Today.
Newark at Jersey CITY.
Baltimore at Providence.
Toronto at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Providence.
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at BufTalo.
This laying for the umpire has be-
come a common occurrence at the New
ark Eastern League games and, IL con-
tinued, will give Newark a poor reputa-
ton In baseball. Once In a while an UNI
plre goes the limit, Intentionally or not,
as did Conway, who came near being mob
bed here several weeks ago, but there
was no reason for the outbreak yesterday
when the crowd got after Umpire Sulli-
van. The gray-haired official rendered sew
2 eral decisions against Newark, but he
was surely not responsible for the 8 to l
defeat forced upon the Colts by the Jersey
City team.
The Colts were beaten; that's all there
was to 1t and the fans had little cause
spending their wrath upon the umpire
Mobbing an umpire, who is out there on
the field laborlng for his salary just as
Gil the ball players, may be expected in the
bush towns, but not in the Eastern
League. If the local baseball public wants
Sunday ball, which is quite necessary to
the support OF a good team, 1t behooves
the fans to act more gentlemanly at the
games.
Things broke badly for the Colts yes
to-day. but the fact remains that the
Skeeters had piled up seven of their eight
runs before Third Baseman Cockman
was knocked out by a pitched ball and
Second Baseman Mullen was banished
from the game, Gripping the team. The
Skeeters happened to have a batting
streak and the Colts an off-day in fielding.
and Umpire Sullivan was not responsible
fer the outcome. Umpire Conway was de-
tailed to work with Sullivan, but Police
Captain Christie would not permit him on
the field as a result of a riotous demon
s~tration a month ago, when that official
held the indicator in a Newark-Jersey City
game.
The score.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
oRANGE soLoNs WIN.

The baseball team of the Orange Com
mon Council defeated n team representing
the Orange Board of Education, on the
Carteret Oval, Saturday afternoon, by the
score of II runs to 4 At the end of the
seventh inning both teams were practically
exhausted, and 1t was decided to call the
game. Alderman Charles Romine distin-
guished himself by making a running catch
of a long fly In deep centre field.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
STILL
TOPS
SLUGGERS
OutfieIder Batting
at $50 Clip--McCarthy's
Mark .342.

Jack Thoney continues to lead the Enst-
ern League regulars" in batting, his mark
to date being 1856. Byers, the Baltimore
backstop. Is %clouting the ball hard and has
a mark of .S75, but he has taken part in
but twenty-five games. Mccarthy, of
Newark. has an average of .S42. The fig
ures brought to date follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
GRAYS WIN AND LOSE.
Take First Game from Baltimore, but
Drop Second.

PROVIDENCE. July 2g-Baltimore and
Providence split even in yesterday'sdouble-
header at Rocky Point, the Grays winning
the first contest by a score of 4 to 8 and
the Orioles the second by a score of 4 to 2.
In the second game Barry and Hardy
pitched wonderful ball. the former estab-
fishing a new Eastern League record for
strikeouts. tanning thirteen Of the Wis.,
itOrs. The scores.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
INTERNATIONAL HoRsE

A cable received by James T. Hyde
states that at a meeting of the dIrec tors
on July s it was resolved to hold the In
ternational horse show for 1908 In London
from June 4 to 10 inclusive. that being
between EPSON, the Derby and Ascot. 1t
was decided to increase the prize money,
and classes will be specially arranged to
meet American requirements.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29

Two-base hits-Sharpe, Sentelle, Gleason.
Stolen bases-Halligan ~, Clement. Bean,
Merritt, Gleason. Sacrifice hits-Clement,
ION Pardee, 2; off Foxen, 9. Struck out
BY Pardee, 4: by Foxen, 2. Batters hit
By Foxen. 8. Double plays-Cockman to
Shea to Sharpe; Bean TO Merritt; Foxen
to Butler to Merritt; Sentelle to Gleason
to Merritt. Left on bases-Newark.- Z;
Jersey City. 10. Time of game-2h. UNI
pire-Sullivan. Attendance-7,0O0.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
AMERICAN FIGURES.

Sam Crawford. whose smuggling is a big
factor in keeping Detroit near the top in
the American League, still holds to his
place at the top of the batting averages.
Spencer, of st. Louis, is on even terms with
him. while two others are slightly ahead.
but these players have not engaged In
twenty contests. The averages follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29

Innings pitched-By Mckinley, 6. Hits
Off MCKINLEY, 10. Bases on balls-On Nc
Ginley. 2; off Herbst. .: off Mitchell, l.
Struck out-By MCKINLEY. !; by Herbst, 3.
T~hree-base hit-Joyce. Stolen b~ases-Flynn
~. Rodgers ID. Joyce C2). Left on bases
Toronto. 4; Montreal. 4. Double play
Joyce to Corcoran to Brown. Wild pitch
Herbst. Umplre-Cusack.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
BIG LEAGUE BATTING
WAGNER AND CRAWFORD
RESPECTIVE LEADERS.
Pittsburg shortstop Passes Magee in
National League and Detroit Out
fielder Shows Way in American.

Magee. the Phillies' premier slugger,
slumped slightly last week. and Wagner
has usurped his place at the head ofethe
National League hitters. The Quakers'
averages suffered a %shrlnkage from .3l7 to
.Sl2, while Wagner jumped to .322. The
nNara nas fnllnu.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING of THE CLUBS.

Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-29
Even Brenk nt Elirabeth.

ELIZABETH. July 29.-Elizabeth and
Easton broke even in a double-header yes
terday. Errors lost fine first game for the
locals. They won the second on timely
hitting. The scores: