davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

NEW YORK. June 25-EarIy in the
season Manager George Stallings Of
the New York Americans declared that
he would depend mostly on his young
sters to keep his team within hailing
distance of the leaders. This he did
for q month or so until several of the
recruits made costly errors which re-
suited in defeats for the Yankees. Now
the clever manager is depending on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

noon or some Sunday invite the little
oootblack that shines your shoes, and
the boy that sells you your paper
every morning and the pathetic little
bundle girl that picked up your hand
kerchief for you so prettily one day
or if you have less of the spirit of adj
venture ask some Home to loan you
two or three forlorn little Riddles for
a day-and take them with you on the
most glorious picnic you can afford.
A prominent business man who has
been tel to the city by the cares of
a new and rapidly growing business,
for three years past has taken his va
cation by conducting one hundred chill
most gorgeous picnic money could buy.
He says he gets more happiness in that
week or two at some expensive sum-
mer resort in the years when he took
his vacation straight instead of vicar
iously Last year 1 went with him. 1
never saw any happier children than
those hundred, and yet, he was the
happiest child Of all.
Why not give your money straight
out to some fresh-air fund instead of
going to all that bother, you ask?
Because, in that case you wouldn't
get that bargain supply Of happiness,
for the rest Of your life as yuo prob
ably will if YOU try my plan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

can League park transformed into one
big press box, to which all corners
will pay real money for admission, the
New York Press club will hold its first
annual carnival of sports tomorrow
Practically every athlete of note in
the country will compete in the sew
enteen events, and every newspaper
man in this city who can produce a
dead or dying grandmother will be on
hand to cheer the gladiators.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
EVENING CHIT-CHAT
By Ruth Cameron

Do you want to know very cheap
way in which to buy some Of COM
modify that frequently comes very
dear?
Do you want to know of bargain
purchasable from now to October right
in the town or city where you live?
In short, do you want to buy some
happiness at marvelously reasonable
rate?
Then listen.
In every city of the United States are
many thousand children who will spend
this summer playing on hot pavements
and in filthy alleys, who are going to
grow pale and wan by the tens of thou
sands and die by the thousands
These strangely enough are the mer-
chants who will sell you happiness at
q bargain.
And this is the way you can buy it
from them:
sea shore, or even in a SUBURBAN town.
and can somehow make room for two
or three children for two or three
weeks, or for a single kiddie for a
single week, send to the city for some
big-eyed, pale checked baby, and I'll
promise you that in the contemplation
of his joy you will find more happiness
for yourself than you could buy for
Now, isn't that a bargain?
If you live in the city, some after
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
| Children
Recipes
Kitchen Helps
The Table
Garry a "Reauty Box" With You.

All women travellers in the summer
before their trip is over. One will fire.
quently forget the kind of soap she
has been using, or the cold cream will
be misplaced to be found missing when
the summers destination is reached
The hard cake of soap in the usual
summer hotel often takes the skin from
ones nose
This beauty box must contain every.
thing necessary for looks and comfort
at home, and just a little more. For AT
home one can purchase the things that
run out but when exiled in some noun
tain hotel you may find 1t very diff
cult to find your needs. The wild woods
are almost as secure from shops as the
mythical Crusoe's Island. You may go
for weeks without the needed beauty
comfort, the bottle of toilet water,
thimbleful of cold cream and the cake
of good soap left behind. So before
starting on your summer vacation pre-
pare your beauty box with the utmost
care and you will find it a great con-
yenience. not matter where you 60
Here are some of the things it should
contain:
A comb with coarse teeth, brush
with firm bristles, cold cream, powder,
rouge. black cosmetics and toilet wa
tiers: a cake of good soap. salt, bofax
and some soft, clean rags There must
be besides all the articles needed IN
manicuring, an eye cup, pumice stone
. hottie of peroxide, various sorts OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
Fashions @l
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette

look so much out of style as to have
her hair dressed in an old-fashioned
way, and as a result much attention
has been paid to the latest methods of
dressing.
The bandeaux effects are taking the
place of the Greek fillets. and the shell
bandeaux now sell from 20 cents to the
same number of dollars. The smart
est way to wear the bandeaux is across
the head at the top, just back af the
forehead, often the exaggerated effect
of fairness being produced, the hair be-
ing pushed down over the eyes and
held there by the curved bands of the
shell. This leaves a little curly fringe
at the edge of the forehead and TIM
nles, which makes soft line about
the face.
One Of the other features of the sum-
mer hair dressing is the number Of
curls and loose tresses left about the
face in apparent reckless abandon.
These give a pretty effect. TIE "clas-
sic" hair dressing of the past winter
has had its day and will probably never
be used again by the fashionable.
The Summer Footwear.
The white shoes this summer are of
canvas linen and kid and many have
very high tops. while the beaded
tie is very popular. Suede in all shades
still holds its town.. One of the newest
novelties is a pretty little house slip
per I'm delicate colors. with a bewitch-
ing little bow on one side Black vel
vet slippers are very stylish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

the good work of Kid Elberfeld and
William Keller, two men that helped
winning the pennant in 1904 and Hal
Chase, the man who helped the Yam
KEGS make a gallant fight the two sea-
sons following, to keep his club up IN
the race. Chase at first is putting up
that same sensational game that has
characterized his playing for several
seasons. He is also walloping the ball
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

side Some one had heard the herald
ing bugle. 1t came from far down the
line. The word passed, necks were
stretched. little Maggie lost her bal
ance and went rolling into the gutter
to be promptly rescued by an excited
mother who even forgot the customary
reproval that never before failed to go
with a similar accident.
1t Comes at Last.
But it was really coming now.
Countless boys hiding in the back
ground had kept a weather eye cock
ed for dad" and several other brands
of undesirable citiZens-on circus day.
Forgotten were varied lessons pertain
ing to politeness and the Difference
due to age.
Anyway the urchins wriggled some
and in 2 minutes the front of the line
had undergone a complete change.
The band wagon, the spangled hors-
es and glistening riders passed in
stately review. Also other things
1.-The onIv ones of their kind in cap
tivity" Willie and his fellows began
to realize why they had waded though
countless pages of Africa and India III
school.
Then came the clowns. The gang
threw all caution to the winds. They
| the line a firm hand reached out from
| the curb With visions of several
escaped tigers-maybe a lion-that be
| must now stop and STAY, Willie turned
to the defense only to gaze upon the
most ferocious of all living beings
| his dad
Dad Was There.
! Willie grinned sickly. There was
! nothing else to do But so did dad
and the young offspring nearly col
| lapsed on the spot There were some
more facial contortions. Then:
! william, didn't you promise me
you would stay at home today You
! know what l promised you. Now
! you just march yourself" Dad gazeo
away absently at a wonderful species
| then passing, but Willie didn't even
| take advantage of his chance to es-
| cape
Yes, you hop along and when this
parade is over Tll-you come to the
/ office and FIJI see about two tickets
| for this afternoon. I'm not so busy
| today and / need the fresh air"
! How could Willie know that it was
the inevitable and not a miracle thai
| had happened? He wondered if ole
Sol had been just little too busy a
dads corner. Anyway, he gave three
| whoops that made the nearest elephan
| shy as Willie hustled through eros:
| street to see 1t all over again.
| Anyway, what are circuses for !
not, like music, TO soothe the savag'
hreast2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
CHICAGO, June 25.-Only one run
Only One Run Shot.

of 20 targets was shot in the Grand
American handicap at the Chicago
club yesterday and it is probable
that the trap shooting championship
of the country will not be decided un-
til Saturday Eighteen finished the
first round with perfect score. Frank
Fisher of Eagle Grove, Iowa, won the
preliminary handicap with a totai
of "a out of 100. Fred Gilbert of Spfr-
it Lake, Iowa, led the professionals
with go and L. I. Wade of Dallas,
Texas. came next with 81. Mrs. A
Topperwein broke. only IL targets In
her first round of the Grand Ameri-
can handicap. John Philip Sousa, the
bandmaster broke IS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
Harvard 8; Vale 2
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 25.-l

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 25.-Har-
ward won the annual "ciass day. game
from Yale today, to 2, after a herce
II inning struggle. For six innings
not a Harvard batsman reached thlrd
base, while Yale scored twice out Iii
the seventh Merritt, the 1ale pltcheI
weakened. hitting two batters and
giving two bases on balls, forcing in
one run. Harvard tied the score in the
ninth on Yale's errors and sent the
winning run across the plate in the
18th by punching hits off Van Week
Score: r. H. E.
Harvard 10
Yale 4
Hicks and Currier: Merritt, Van
Week and Sweeney.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

to the far corners of the lot. Elberfeld
is playing a strong, heady game at
third and is mauling the ball at great
rate. Keller, who was playing bau
when several of his teammates were In
knee breeches, still can be depended
on for a hit-in fact, his batting has
won sveral games. Little Willie is al
so covering a lot of ground in right
field. In reality Keller Chase and Ell
berfield are the backbone Of the team
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

Vancouver -. ITO 010 900 O3--s
Portland -. .010> 900 200 90;
Summarv-Struck out-By Samuels
3. bv Erickson 7. Passes on balls
Erickson 3. Two base hits-Swain
Garry. Three base hits-Erickson
Station. Sacrifice hits-Scharnweber
Nordvka stolen bases-Snyder
Scharnweber. Quigley, Paddock Hi
by pitched ball-Staton First base on
4; Portland
Wild pitch-Samuels. Left on bases
Vancouver 8; Portland Z. Time -
1:55
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

No matter what we try among. the
new cereal foods, there's always q
feeling that when we are through ex-
perimenting we will 60 back to good
old Quaker Oats.
In another column will be found
come ct the reasons for eating Quaker
Oats; everyone who has eaten this
food regularly will recognize the truth
Of the statements made in these
advertisements.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
Utah Tennis Meet,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 25--
PLAY commenced today in the Utah
championship tennis tournament, un-
der the auspices of the Intemountain
Lawn Tennis association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
Trades Council Monthly Social.

Rev. Gallagher VIII give the princi-
pal address at the regular monthly
social meeting of the Trades Council
at the Labor Temple this evening. In
addition to the speaking. there will be
a musical program. Sidney Ferney
will sing and others will render Sc
lections All are invited. No adj
mission is charged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
WHEAT CROP NEAR
WESTON LOOKS GOOD
CROP FINE WITH EXCEPTION OF
PRESENCE OF SMUT IN GER
TAIN PORTIONS.
This Fungus Growth Seems to be More
Frequent This Year Despite Care
Used in Seeding.

WESTON, Ore, June 24.-The wheat
crop in this section is in fine condi-
ton and if no hot winds prevaile the
heads will be filled with plump ber-
ries. A more than average yield is
looked for The one drawback is the
presence of smut. This fungus seems
to prevail in many fields to a greater
extent than last year notwithstand-
ing the fact that the latest methods
were adopted in preparing the seed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
Favnrites End Seconds Win.

SALT LAKE, June 25.-Favorites
and second choices won most of the
races at the fair grounds today. Joe
Wells at 20 to 1, captured the sew
enth race The meet closes here to-
morrow when eight races will be
rim
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

visitors getting at least one in every
inning except the ninth. Fortunately
for the home team. however, most OF
them were we'll scattered. Portland
batted Erickson hard and with good
effect Score:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
DAD FELT CALL OF CIRCUS.
SO DID LITTLE WILLIE
Rand Music Soothes Savage Breast
and Together They Both
Attend Circus.

They had been baking uncom-
plainingly in the sun for over an
hour. You can't always tell about
circus parades. 1t is poor form to
arrive late: which, anyway, - a :
most impossible at a circus parade,
and therefore the baking.
Rnt NOW the fire WAS from the in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

sBatted for Jensen in the nintn
Score by innings: ooo !,
Spokane .Voo ~. ce,,,n-
Summarv-Three base hit-Camp-
.heu Two base hits-Herbert. Clynes.
Sacrifice hits-Altman. Weed, Moore
Kreitz. Stolen bases-CampbelI Lee
ieune. Clynes. Struck out-By serve.
a: by Jensen 5; Bases on bails-o, 7,
Siever L; oft Jensen 2. Passed pan
|-kreitz Left ON bases-Aberdeen o.
Spokane 5. Time-1:43
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
THREE TO TWO AND
ABERDEEN winner
ERRORS AT CRITICAL MOMENTS
LOSE GAME FOR SPOKANE
TEAM.
Indians Rally in Ninth But Too Late
to do Business With the Win
ming Visitors.

SPOKANE, June 25.-Errors at
or teal moments lost for Spokane to
Aberdeen yesterday. A ninth m
ming rally by the home team with
one out, fell just short of tieing the
score. Both Siever and Jensen were
steady. Score:
r. H. E.
Aberdeen ..3 s 8
Cnolxana .2 5 4
Batteries -Siever and Kreitz; Jen-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
PORTLAND LOSES
THROUGH errors
.lNF,ELD GOES TO PIECES IN THE
eleventh AND VISITORS
RUN IN THREE.
Both Pitchers Are Hit Easily, SamueIs
Holding Level, While Erickson
Is Smashed.

PORTLAND. Ore, June 25.-Port-
lands infield. went all to pieces ! in
the 18th inning yesterday before
Vancouver and when The smoke OF
battle had subsidized the visitors had
chalked UP three runs. Samuels was
avtrennelv liberal in hits tndav tn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

The Classi1ec -COIumns Will End
what you want to buy o. md q buyeG
for what won want In AAll-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

See the money makers in the Glass;
sifiad coh-nns today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

Press Club Games
NEW YORK, June 25.-Wath Amerl-
The Lamar register., 1909-03-10
Storers to Return to Capital Society

bassador to Austria by President Nc
Kinley. the post being especially agree
able because Mrs. Bellamy Storer was
devout Catholic and Austria was rec
ognized as the greatest Catholic court
in the world.
During Mr.. Roosevelts administra-
ton there developed movement to
have Archbishop Ireland raised to the
rank OF cardinal. Mrs. Bellamy
Storer was interested in the success
of the plan. and there was much cor
respondence between her and Presi-
dent Roosevelt, which brought the re-
port that the president was interested
himself in having Archbishop Ireland
promoted.
Bellamy Storer was then recalled as
ambassador by President Roosevelt,
and 1t became known that there had
been wide breach between them.
The president made all the correspond
ence with Mrs. Storer public from the
White House and the Storers returned
to the United States and went to Gin
cinnati to live.
Mrs. Bethany Storer was Maria
Longworth before marriage. She is
an aunt of Representative Nicholas
Longworth, the ex-president's son-in-
law. She is well-known here in So
ciety, being particularly friendly with
the Tafts, the Longworths and the
DeweyS
The Lamar register., 1909-03-10
Dame Rumor Says Ethel Is Betrothed

the only Interference to an early
marriage.
Mr.. Phillips, the lucky man. is per-
soma grata with the family of his in
tended bride. He is one of the young
est men who ever held a position of
such responsibility. He belongs to
one of the oldest families CT Massa-
chusetts, family which has figured
in the history of the state and country
since the earliest times. He was APP
pointed third assistant secretary of
state Dec. S, 1906.
Washington society leaders set a
high value on the distinction Of being
a white house bride. They are now
specializing whether Miss Roosevelt
will wait until 1913 in hope that her
father will be returned to the presi-
dents chair or will be married to Mr..
Phillips before that time. In hand
with this speculation is tn" forecast
Ing of the political situation, with the
possibility that the American electo-
rate may be kept awake by the tales
OF hunting prowess in Africa and will
give Mr., Taft but one chance at the
place.
The Lamar register., 1909-03-10
Washington Will Miss the Fairbanks

liam Mckinley. Doubtless the prep
aration of this work will consume
much of his time in private life.
Next to Mark Hanna, Fairbanks was
the counselor of the Mckinley admin
istration. He was temporary chair
man of the first convention which
nominated Mckinley in 1896 and to
him, therefore, fell the duty of making
the keynote" speech. Mckinley ad-
vanced Sepator Fairbanks in every
possible way. and among other honors
made him the American chairman of
the joint high commission appointed in
1898 to consider commercial reciproc-
ity and other important questions with
the government of the Dominion of
Canada. But for the opposition of
stand pat interests in this country,
this commission might have made an
epoch-making record.
Mr.. Fairbanks owns a farm not far
from Indianapolis and he has also a
fruit ranch in California, at Redlands.
1t has been said lately that he con-
templated making trip around the
world Immediately upon his retire
ment, but this matter has not been
settled. He has scores OF invitations
to address Chautauqua audiences. and
is giving them some consideration.
OF course he could not devote his time
to writing and lecturing and make his
world tour also. and he is strongly
inclined to travel.
The Lamar register., 1909-03-10

WASHINGTON the social life of
w the national capital Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Fairbanks will be great
ly missed when they leave Washing
ton. which is expected to be soon, now
that Mr.. Fairbanks term has expired.
The Fairbanks home has been a
center for the dancers and diners ever
since the tall Indianian entered Of
fetal life here. There is a popular no
ton that Fairbanks is cold and dis
tant. Washingtonians often wonder
how this report got such widespread
circulation. Every day. hundreds of
visitors. most of them sightseers, drop
in for few minutes to see the office
of the vice -president back Of the SEN
ate chamber. The door is always
open and Mr.. Fairbanks is seldom too
busy to greet his callers. AS a host
he has a reputation second 10 no other
man in public life.
Mr.. Fairbanks plans for the future
have not been announced. l: is known
among his intimate friends that he
long has been collecting material for
history of the life and times of VIII
The Lamar register., 1909-03-10
The Cordjan Knot.

When one of Uncle Sans sailors, a
man named Gordon, formerly serving
on one of our vessels in West Indian
squadron. was taken to the naval hos
pital in Washington he described with
gruesome vividness TO his companions
there his adventures with shark of
one of the islands of the West Indies.
Il had jest fell over the bulwark,"
said the able seaman. when along
comes a big shark and grabs me by
the leg"
What did you do then, matey?'
asked one of the patients.
Il never disputes none with sharks"
said the sailor; Il let him have the
leg."-Harper's Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1909-03-10

AFR. AND MRS. BELLAMY SToRER
Vl are planning to return to Wash
ington society They are having their
beautiful home on Rhode Island ave
nue. renovated. where they will be
ready to receive their friends soon. II
is added that they will be persona
grata with the new president despite
the Roosevelt-Bellam Storer incident
Since Mr.. Bellamy Storer's recall
from Austria, where he was ambassa-
dor before the quarrel with President
Roosevelt, have been living in retire
ment in Cincinnati, because OF their
many friends here.
Mr.. Roosevelt met Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
lamy Storer when civil service COM
missioner here, and while Mr.. Storer
was a member of congress from GIN
cinnati Mr.. Roosevelt. as commits
sioner, and as assistant secretary oil
the navy, was frequently entertained
at the Storer mansion and was pc
friended by them in many ways.
Mr.. Storer was later appointed am
The Lamar register., 1909-03-10
teTG[! Ez= z
u %S@S ~

COCIETY in Washington as in at
y least two other cities of the United
States has been peculiarly interested
in the announcement that Evelyn
Walsh Mclean. daughter of Thomas
Walsh, the Colorado mining king, has
brought her husband, Edward b. Nc
Lean. son of Publisher John r. Mclean,
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer to the Ro-
man Catholic faith The date of the
ceremony which is to bring the young
Scotch husband into the church of his
Irish-American wife Is not announced,
but 1t will probably be an event OF
some Importance in social way here.
Evelyn Walsh had been in the pub
lie eye to an unusual degree before
her marriage last August to young
Mclean. Each of the young people
has a few millions on hand right now.
without waiting for the death of their
respective parents. which will boost
the family bank account up to pretty
nearly $100,000.000.
The Walsh Mclean engagement had
been announced, the respective papas
had given their consent, the date had
been announced and the brides father
had announced his intention to expend
$50, 900 in the laudable purpose of
making his daughters nuptials the
most torrid and lavish stunt in the rec
ords of western society At the last
moment, however, the young pair
smashed the arrangements and Incl
dentally saved the Walsh cash by TAX
ing matters into their own hands. elop-
The Lamar register., 1909-03-10

The following was told of the pa
tient of a well-known New York ply
stefan:
The patient an elderly gentleman.
became quite i'll while the doctor was
absent upon vacation. the indisposi-
ton being the result of too frequent
potations. A female nurse was at once
engaged to care for him in his hotel.
A lady. residing in the same hotel,
became aware of his illness, and in
terested herself to the extent of one
morning inquiring concerning his CON
dition of the chambermaid.
"Shure, maanf.'' replied Maggie,
AN | think he do be getting along
very well. The nurse was sittin on
his lap this mornin'!'