davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
(Continued From Page One.1

Continued From Page One.)
went to first on Byrnes' low throw of
his grounder. the only error the Pirates
made. Bush then walloped single and
Ty. Cobb waited for four and walked.
Crawford went out on a high fly. Dele
hanty then put out a single. scoring
Jones and Bush Pittsburg then took
Camnitz out and Willis went in.
Cobb then set the crowds wild by
stealing home while the Buccaneers
were dreaming Moriarty then walked
and T. Jones forced Delehanty at
third. Schmidt went out on high one
to center Three runs.
Pittsburg came up with plenty of
determination, but unable to deliver
the goods. Leach swatted out a double
and Clarke went. out on a fly. Wag-
ner went out on a fly, which the I'll
gers backstop annexed easily. Miller
famed No runs.
Detroit was three runs ahead. and
more than that. had knocked Camnit2
from the slab and Willis was not work
ing smoothly. Detroits side of the
bleachers kept UP a pandemonium, to
which the $4,000 Pittsburgers could
say nothing.
In the fourth inning Willis brace6
and Donovan and D. Jones. the two
first up could not get the ball out OF
j the diamond. Bush famed and the
; side was retired with goose egg.
Abstein started things off well fol
the Pirates getting to first on a clear
hit Wilson sent one in the air out OF
the diamond, which let him out. Then
Gibson and Willis sent two high ones
to the blue which came down in Tiger
gloves. retiring the side. No runs.
The fifth was another good one fol
the visitors. Cobb went out on q
grounder. but Crawford made tive
/ bags before his hit was fielded in Mo-
! and r. Jones ambled With the bases
full Schmidt singled, scoring Craw-
ford and Delehanty. T. Jones was
caught trying to purloin third and the
| side retired.
Byrnes went out with one to the
| azure, while Leach and Clarke put
easy ones to the infield, making it one
/ two. three No runs.
| In the sixth the Tigers could do Its
tie with Willis. Donovan went out
! to the infield, while D. Jones hit to the
! sky and Bush was caught stealing
second after getting four wide ones
start with. He went to first through
| Donovan's low throw to first, wher
/ fielding an infield ball. Miller adj
vanced him with a sacrifice Absteir
famed Wagner then went out on Mo-
riartys beautiful stop of Schmidt's
high throw. No runs.
In the seventh Cobb started off with
single. Crawford went out to the
field and Cobb went down trying to
make third on the throwin. Delehanty
famed. No runs.
Delehanty fumbled Wilson's tap
Gibson came upand slammed a wicked
! drive infield. which was fielded for a
double. retiring both men. Willis then
famed No runs.
In the eighth Willis had them going
one. two. three Moriarty flew out
and Jones and Schmidt were aelded
! out easily.
Byrne went out on high one, and
Leach returned to the bench on an in
field grounder. Schmidt was fielded
out No runs.
In the last inning the one, two,
three treatment was administered
again by Willis Donovan went out to
the infield, D. Jones popped up an
easy one and Bush hit a longe one
into the well. No runs.
Pittsburg came up with grim deter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
Missionaries tc Meet at BelIfngham

BELLTNGHAM, Oct Missionaries
from all parts of the foreign field and
delegates from four shing-
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
comprising the Columbia river
branch of the Womens Home Mis-
at the seventeenth annual convention
to be held in the First Methodist Epis-
to II. inclusive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
Ship Wrecked in Storm.

PORT ARTHUR, Texas, Oct. e
Waterlogged and dismasted with five
remaining of her original crew of sew
en-. the Kate Feore. from Mobile to Gu
ban ports was towed into this harbor
today. The vessel was tossed nun
dred miles out Of her course by the
hurricane September 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
ScOTCHMEN OF AMERICA GATH
Err FOR BIG TIME IN MA
TIONAL CAPITAL.
Family Traces Its Geneaiogy Back to
Alexander Magruder Who Was
Banshed From, Scotland.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Magruders
and Macgregors of America, who trace
their family descent to the same
Scotch ancestry, took possession Of the
National hotel today and commenced
the first convention of the American
Branch of the Clan Macgregor." Mr..
E. NJ. Magruder is president of the
clan.
The clan Macgregor of Scotland is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09

examination of pupils in the public
schools of this city. Both County Of
ficer Frank. and City officer Nywening
have begun the work and both pro-
pose to continue it. Supt. Reed favors
the city officer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
Y. M. c. A. Campaign.

PUEBLO, Col, Oct. "a whirlvind
campaign to raise money for tho
erection of a Young Mems Christian
association building in Pueblo win no
commenced tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
FARMERS HAVE DAY
Continued From Page One.)


~~~>~~>~~>~~~>~~>~ -~->~-->~~~~-~~~~~>~~~r
track and the ground surrounding the
stand. Those who visit the grounds
will not be compelled to pay for wit
essing the fireworks as the tickets are
to be sold at the gates leading to the
stand only.
Awarding Premiums.
Premiums are being awarded this
afternoon, and it is probable the
judges will complete their work in
time for complete announcement in
the morning paper. livestock awards
are almost completed. and the dog
show premiums will be completed by
o'clock today. General satisfaction
is being expressed with the work of
the judges to date, and the many win
ners of ribbons, cups and cash priz-
es are apparently entirely satisfied
with the awards made thus far
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09

mination and Hans Wagner started
things off by slamming a safe one ana
stealing second Miller sacrificed 10
advance him and Abstein farnoo
Wilson hit a dead easy fly. No runs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
COCO DIE OF CHOLERA.
PLAQUE Reported to Be Spreading in
Russia. Infection Reaching
Wealthy Glasses.

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 9.-Cholera
is increasing in Russia and especially
la this city. where it seems to have be-
come firmly established. From the start
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS
IN A CLASH AT YAKIMA

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. 9.-There
and city health departments over the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09

LONDON. Oct 9.-The United States
and Canada will have ar opportunity
to hear the remarkable adventures of
Miss Charlotte Mansfield who has just
returned from & 1900 mile journey in
the least known parts of Africa. Miss
Mansfield made the journey from Cape
Town to Cairo in something like seven
months. Her route passed through re-
gions where no white man or woman
has been before and she had no white
companion. She will lecture on her
experiences, in America.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
Walld Walld Passenger Train
Schedule
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r.

0epo'''UTe For Time
Pasco. Spokane, Seattle Tacoma, Port
land 1900 10 A. n and 40 L. NJ.
Dayton, Waitsburg (Mixed) 3 80 Z. Nj.
Eureka and Pleasant View. Sunday
only (Mixedl ..1: 10 A. III.
ATriUGls From
Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane, Portland,
aud east. . 40 A. NJ. and 10 40 F. n.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09

+ Want a houesmaid who Is I
: neat from her head down to I
= her feet. Place Statesman want 1
+ adj today. Get the best in town 1
+ that way. 4
+ + + + + + + + + + + i 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
Horsemanship Tests.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-Horseman-
at Albany durig the first three days
of the coming week, and will be led
onel II. O. S Heistand, adjutant gen.
eral Of the department of the east.
will participate.
A CLASSIFIED AID in The Union
Statesman viii get the results for you
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09

Classified Adds for results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-09
Fancy
Boiled Ham

Some day when you want to
serve some cold boiled ham let
us supply you with some that
we cook and slice in our delica-
lessen.
1t does not pay for YOU to go
out. buy a ham small or large,
take it home and go to all the
bother necessary in order to
have some sliced cold ham for
supper
We select a better ham than
you could probably get at the
price YOU would pay and then
our chef sees to it that it is
cooked perfectly and sliced to
your order, thick or thin.
Ia this way you get the finest
ham possible, as much or as lit
tie as yCu want OF it and for
less moreT than as if you fixed
it yourself.
Sc per Id.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Remember, a thorough soaking two
or three times a week is far better
than daily dribbles of water.
Wash the leaves of all indoor plants
once a week. If they are not kept
clean the plant will never thrive. The
tiny pores in the leaves need to be
kept open just as the pores of the hui
man skin require TO be kept in a like
condition. When they have been wa
tered keep them in the shade until the
caves are quite dry.
Palms and aspidistras and plants of
this nature should be carefully spong-
ed before the leaves are watered. Use
slightly warm water, and support each
leaf with the hand so that it will not
get bruises.
Aspidistras are rather expensive to
buy, but they thrive better than any
other plant in an ordinary living
room.
If they become tired looking, take
a bucket, and fill it with soapsuds, to
which a little ammonia has been added
and let the pot stand in this for half
an hour. The ammonia and soap act
as a tonic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
American sportswomen.

We have heard sometimes that
American men are so keen to win
the games they play that some OF
them are rather unsporting. not only
in the spirit but in the letter. If
this is so, then their womankind must
be, and, indeed, say they are, a SUI
perior creation, as 10 one makes a
more delightful opponent than an
American lady. I remember when one
of them was being condoled with on
suffering defeat from one of the lead
ing Welsh players she said with a
cheerful smile: Il guess she played
better golf than ] did-so / can't
grunt." Could anything have shown
a more sporting spirit than that?-
Lady's Pictorial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

The Heart's Desire.

"God give you your hearts desire.
Whatever it be- she said:
Then down the gallery's shining length
Like a thing of light she sped
Her face was a strangers face;
Her name / shall never know;
But softly here benediction fell
AS the night winds breathing low.
Who knoweth the hearts desire?
Its innermost secret dreams?
It's hottest shrine where the altar lights
Forever and ever CLEAN.
Who gueSseth the hearts desire!
All. neither you nor /!
1t hideth away in darkling space
From the gaze of the passerby.
Who giveth the hearts desire
To the child that cries for the moon?
Or the samite robe and the Holy Grail
To the soul that was born too soon?
Who giveth the hearts desire
To the lover whose love lies dead?
Or the priest who faces the silence
With the living word unsaid?
Who giveth the hearts desire
To the poet with harp unstrung,
When he droppeth the trembling Tyre
With his noblest song unsung?
Julia G. r. Dorr.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

wetting OF the previous day, and ag-
gravated possibly into active illness by
the shock of Lady Garland's letter.
She was i'll for nine days. and all
through those long days and nights
when Irene watched constantly by her
bedside. the poor lady continued TO be-
moan herself over her daughters un-
happy love affair. In hef sensible
hours she would weep and pity her
child-but In her delirium she would
start up in bed and revile the man who
had deserted her daughter and had
even denied all knowledge of her.
After a few days, these frenzied par
oxysms wore themselves out, and a
still more alarming reaction set in.
The fever left Mrs. Garland spent with
weakness and absolutely reduced to
the lowest ebb.
IF we could lave kept her mind
quiet" the doctor said to her heart
broken daughter. Il might have pulled
her through. but this distressing trou-
BILE, my dear Miss Garland. has no
doubt aggravated the fever and 50
left her with no strength to fight her
battle for her life. Now. 1 must on
estly own to you that L have but ll.tle
hope"
The poor LADY sank rapidly. The
of the disease added to the
ravages of fever had left her PROSTATE.
on the evening of the ninth day she
died.
Just before the last moment came. a
little flicker of life awoke in her. She
beckoned to her child TO stoop her face
towards her so that she might hear her
feeble words. Choking with sobs Irene
obeyed her.
You must go to Aunt Anna" said
the voicele-s whisper-"write to her
your home must be w L her-promiso
me-there is no one else"
Irene p~romised-she kissed her
mother ~passionately, her hot tears
rained down pei the dying woman's
pallid face. Irene was alone in the
world. Then came the nightmare that
follows upon the death of our deal
ones. (To be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Indiana
State News
TERRE HAUTE'S BOY HERO.
says He Did Not Do Anything, Ex-
rent Tackle Mad Dog.

- IN Dho wv ~
cept Tackle Mad Dog.
Leonard Arlt, a 1~3-year-old school
boy, of Terre Haute, is now at the
Pasteur Institute, in Chicago, under
going treatment to ward off hydropho-
bia. Young Arlitt has been very mod
est about the heroic phase of his ad-
venture, but kilograms show that he
is as plucky as he is youthful. Il
didn't do anything except tackle that
big brute of a dog when he was going
to bite the lady," he told his nurse
when questioned as to his injury.
ANY boy that IVES any good ID have
done that. My mommer always told
me that | must be a man and help
the ladies, so when | heard that lady
scream and saw the dog-he was all
frothing, too-running at her, l just
hustled and got between them. /
couldn't think of anything to do ex-
cept throw myself at him. so / kind
of tackled him, like a football. Then
he bit me, but the lady got away.
Then a crowd came up and they took
me away, and | don't remember what
happened then. But I'm glad the lady
wasn't hurt, and it didn't hurt me
much, either. And / guess that's all"
Reports from Terre Haute state that
young Arlit undoubtedly saved the
woman from being bitten. The dog
a about to leap at her, when the
sociology interposed his body and him
self received the bite. There was no
n else close enough to render any
help.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
THE NEWEST SEA FOOD.
California AbaIOnes Said to Be More
Delicate than Oysters.

imam
The abalone of the California coast,
famous for it's brilliant shell, is the
latest addition to the list of sea foods.
According to the Wide World Maya
zine the abalone is a clean feeder, so
that its flesh is superior in %soundness
and wholesomeness to that of the oys-
ters and other marine creatures con
taminated by many impurities.
The weight of a fairly large fresh
abalone is two pounds, of which all
but half a pound is good meat, the
shell being very light. The meat Is
nutritious, being highly a~lbuminous,
like that of clans, oysters. Holsters
and shell fish generally. Albumen is
one of the chief elements of nutrition
in milk. cheese. eggs, etc.
The flesh as it zones from the shell
Is too tough to be eaten, whether un-
cooked, boiled, stewed or fried. The
toughness used to be partly eliminat-
ed by pounding and hammering it, but
this did not render the meat really
tender. No matter how long it may
lie DOllcu Tie ISL IcIldllS HdTu-
After many experiments a San
Franciscan named ]. w. Gayetty dis
covered hat if the abalone is killed
by electricity its flesh Is rendered soft
and succulent like hat of an oyster.
A company used his method at an
abalone canning factory in San Luis
Obispo County.
This company owns several roomy,
~seaworthy boats, each carrying two
Japanese divers, one of whom goes
down for three or four hours and is
then relieved by the other. The diver
tears the abalones, with moss and sea-
weed attached to them, from the rocks
and sends up the shells as rapidly as
possible. Under ordinary conditions
he can send up a ton OF abalones in
an hour. AS soon as the boat comes to
shore the abalones, If not wanted at
once In the cannery, are thrown into
a tank of salt water, the bottom of
which Is strewn with rocks, so as to
resemble the floor Of the ocean, and
are kept there till they are wanted.
The flesh and Juice of the abalone
are treated together and the product
acquires a flavor more delicate than
that Of the oyster. This abalone food
may be stewed or fried. while the juice
makes a good broth, soup or appetiz-
er. 1t is relished by invalids. The
leading hotels Of San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Oakland and other California
cities have "abalone chowder" on their
bills OF fare and there are many deli
cious ways Of cooking the prepared
flesh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

They need not be answered, unless
the recipient is an intimate friend.
Then a congratulatory note may be
sent.
An announcement demands no reply.
The matter of wedding gifts is, Of
course, an unsettled question.
There are a number of well-bred
persons who do not respond to IN in
vitation with a gift, believing that it
is poor taste to send gifts to those
whom they scarcely know, but to
whose wedding they may have been
invited, for some reason of courtesy.
An "at home card inclosed in the
invitation necessitates a call, within
the time named, or, if one lives in a
distant city. a card sent by post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
YOUNG GOTHAM MERCHANTS.
Carly Start Made by Juveniles to
Build Up Business.

buliu Up business.
They certainly do start 'em young
in this camp, the New York CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Times-Star
says. Away up in the Washington
Heights section a small kid has been
running a news stand. He isn't much
more than large enough to see over
the little table on which he displays
his morning and evening papers, but
he is always there with the brief grin
when a customer comes along and he
never makes a mistake after the Sec
md day as to what particular paper
that customer buys to read on the
If the kid had a fairly profitable little
business started, when the other morn
Ing one of the regular patrons ap-
preached the stand. No one was in
sight, but as the patron paused by it
The oilcloth curtains that concealed it's
shaky legs parted and out rolled a
plump, dirty little brat, about half the
size of the proprietor. He thrust the
tight paper into the customers hand
and stuck out a grubby little paw for
The penny.
But what are you doing under the
stand?" asked the astounded buyer.
"Playin' house-wid Wosie," said the
juvenile clerk.
Hearing her name, "Wosie" rolled
nto view, presenting herself as a phe-
iomenally smeared apparition of 3
rears, clutching a candy-daubed doll
o her breast. The lord of the manor
Ieemed to be in a communicative
mood. ME bruvver's started a new
itand," he said, an I git half what
:. make out of dis one. BY and by I'm
.oin' to have a stand of me own, and
hen Wosie gifts this one"
AS the customer passed on, gaspihg,
he boss and "Wosie' rolled under the
tand again, to resume the fascinating
occupation of playing house. Through
he cleft in the curtains n bright
black eye might be seen peering, squir-
rel-like, awaiting the arrival of posi-
BILE buyers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Woman.

With the growth of human brother
hood, and its necessary correlative
popular government, woman, as a par
of gloriied humanity and elevated
with it's uplift, found herself side by
side with man; his helper not only
as formerly, in things temporal, but
his companion in all things. To-day
all forces in human existence and hu
man relations have been exalted and
refined. As far removed as is the beast
of burden from the electricians wire
so far is the woman of the earlier
years from her sister of the twentieth
century's dawn.
AS the humanitarian idea has plow'
ed it's day through human history
woman has developed with that idea
and now her finer instincts, her keen
er intuitions, and her patient heart
are the full complement of the robust
masculinity which has conquered ma
ture. The two united glorify human
ity. 1t is no longer a question of man
or woman, but of quality of service,
and of power to meet the worlds need.
Mrs. J.. Ellen Foster.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Ta@ ana TaHcIe/
80 C*4

Close-ftting styles will &C .inue.
Some long coats Of the mos. elabor-
ate nature are seen.
Faded reds are in again for oat
suits on younger m
Striped SUITS are in favor, but the
effects are rather indefinite.
The toque still reigns supreme for
walking in Paris, and is seen in vide
variation.
While gilt buckles still retain their
favor, some fancy footwear have
buckles matching the color of the
gown.
The new draperies for autumn are
striking in effect. Birds and leaves
and flowers riot over them in gorgeous
abundance.
The new lingerie still shows the eff
feet of ruthless suppression. 1t has
lost nom of its p%rettiness. but is no
longer aggressive.
Mousseline and gauze ruching is
used to finish gowns at the ends OF
the sleeves, around the bottom of the
skirt and elsewhere.
The various wine and maroon shades
are to be very good style; violet, plum
and purple shades will be modish, but
not to such an extent as heretofore.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
STATE L W IN BRIEF.

William E. Gaines, SO years old, dis
covered with a fractured skull, was
found to have died from the effects of
alcohol. He was a wealthy Wabash
farmer. His injury was caused by a
fall.
A ~coroner's jury officially decided
against any theory but accident in
connection with the death of Mrs.
Hunter S. Dresden of South Bend, who
was drowned in Hudson Lake a month
ago.
Fletcher Medearis of Greens Fork
celebrated his h~undredth birthday an
niversary Tuesday.
Upon his written confession that he
had attacked the little daughter of
Councilman A. c. Wise, John Eagle
was sentenced, in Washington, to i.fe
in the state prison.
Edwin Harper, aged 16, while hunt
ing near Oakland City, shot himself
in the head with a pistol and will
probably die. He looked into the gun
barrel to see If the u vas loaded
While the town Waterman was try
ing to secure help three safe blowers
who had wrecked the Bank of Walton
escaped, stealing a horse and buggy.
The safe al demolished, but no money
taken.
The Floyd County grand jury to-
FAY returned an indictment against
Thomas Jefferson Hall, the young
oandit. charging him with murder i'm
the first degree in having shot and
killed Jacob Hungary Fawcett, cash
Ter of the Merchants National Bank
n New Albany, for the purpose of rob-
Gerry.
Christian Voight was indicted for
the murder of Louis Fox in a saloon
at Vaudeville. The killing of Fox
has caused the temperance people to
circulate a petition against the sa-
loon, and as a result Vaudeville may
90 dry.
A man believed TO be Horace X.
Heistand of Allentown, Pa, became
violently insane in Washington, Ind,
jumped through a window of a pas
senger train land ran six miles into
the country, before he was appre-
hended. The Pennsylvania authorities
have been notified.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Learn to Sit Down.

A quaint old woman used 10 say,
There amt no sense in them that
has chairs being tired. Why don't
they sit in them?' This is not a half
bad question for many a weary house
keeper to ask herself. She would find
life much easier, would fight off the
wrinkles longer and would generally
be brighter and happier If she could
learn to sit down whenever a chance
presents itself. 1t is worth while to
obtain comfortable chairs for almost
every household task. Except sweep
ing. scrubbing and bedmaking there
are few tasks about a house which
cannot be done just as well sitting as
standing.