davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

Left bases Philadelphia s: Boston. O. Bases
on balls-Oh Krause. ?; on Cicotte. !; OF Hall, ).
Struck Out-By Krause 5; by Han. s. Three-base
hit-Collins. Two-base hits-Colns Baker, Lewis.
Stahl Oldring. Sacrifice hits-OlGring. StnIRk.
Stolen bases-Strunk, Murphy Barry. stahl, Double
play-Collins TO Davis Hit by piteher-By Cieotte,
/; by Kranse. L Umuifes-MsssTs. PerTne and
Loughlin. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
RED sOx LOSE TWO.

Rrause and Bender Pitch in Fine
Form.
Philadelphia, June H.-Boston lost a
double-header 10 the Athletics to-day in
two hard-fought games.
Krause outpitched Cicotte and Hall
in the opener. while Bender had slightly
the better of Smith in the second. Scores:
uTRCr EANfT
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lircoln-Linooln. 4; st. Joe, 7.
At Omahaz-Omaha O; Wichita, I.
At Topeka-Topeka, 4; Sioux City, l3
At Denyer-Denyer, Z; Des M0ines, 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At HErTisbuTg-Lancaster. 3; Harrisburg. 7.
At Reading-JohnstOWn. ;; Reading, 0.
At York-Willamsport. 1 York, 2
st Trenton-Altoona. z; Trenton, 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

st Atlanta-Memphis /; Atlanta. O.
At Chattano0ga-C Chattanooga. 4: Nashville q
At ontgomery-asontgomeTy 3; Birmingham,
Thirteen innings; darlmess3.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
MAPS DOWN WHITE S0X.
OImstead FOund for -Four Runs fn
First Inning.

Chicago, June 27.-Cleveland jumped on
Olmstead savagely in the first inning OF
to-day's game, scoring four runs on three
hits, including triple and a base on balls.
a lead the Sox could not overcome. Hark-
ness nitched fne ball. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

The Bladensburg baseball team would
like to arrange games with all teams
averaging eighteen years OF age. Adj
dress A. B. Duckett. Hyattsvifle. Nd
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

At vicksbIrg- vicksburg, z: Yazoo City, l.
AT Hattiesburg- -Hattiesburg. 2; Greenwood, 6.
At Meridian-Meridian, 4; Jackson, /.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
TEXAS LEAGUE.

AT DaIlas-Dallas, 3; Waco. 2
At Fort Worth-Fort Worth. 6; Galveston. 2
At Shreveport Shreveport. 4; San Antonio, 3
At Oklahoma City-0klahsma City, 2; Houston
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At MISUNDERSTANDING z: Charlotte 3.
At Greenville-AndersOn, s.; Greenyilie, 2 first
game). Greenyiile, q; Anderson. tseoond game).
At Winston-Saleia-e Greensboro, s. Winston
Salem 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Wilkesbarre-N ilkesbsue, 1; ElmiTa. 5.
$ At Utica-Aloany, s. Utica, !.
At SyTacuse-Troy, 4; Syracuse, 6.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

At ST. Paul-st Paul, 0; Columbus. Q.
At Mianeapolis-Toledo, 3; Minneapolis. O.
At Milwaukee, milwaukee,. 2: Louisville. 8.
Ak Kzuas Cisy-Karsas Csty, g. Irdsenapolis S.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald. and
bill wiz be sent you at cent = word.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
NATIONALS BREAK
HOODO0 AT LAST
New Yorks Beaten in Second
Game by 2 to 1.
rppnpC IncE nrENING RuI
ERRORS LOSE OPENING Bill

walker and Groom Both TyviFI Gilt
edged Ball, hut Are Poorly Sup
ported-Batfing Rally in sixth of
Final Contest Turns Defeat Into
VIctOry-Quinn stin InvincibIe.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 4; Washington, 3.
Washington, 2; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, o; Boston, =.
Philadelphia, B, Boston, 4.
Cleveland, ~ Chicago, 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

on the road. He cannot sleep until he f.
sure all the players are in bed.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
MURPHY SIZED UP
JEFF AND JOHNSON

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28
TO-DAY's GAMES,

TO-DAY's GAMES.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

In trying TO gather Milan's Texas
Lacquer in the first inning OF the first
game, HemphIn gave an exhibition Of a
man endeaVoring to dislocate his wish
bone.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-28

With Iow-hanging clouds and rain
threatening throughout, it was a splendid
day for show of speed. Quinn and
Manning had plenty of il, but Groom
had something else. too.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
WOULD MEET RUSSIA'S FATE
America Warned About Being Led Into {
War With Japan

With the declaration that war be-
tween the United States and Japan
would be bad thing for America, re-
CARELESS Of the immediate outcome,
Francis McCallugh, long a member of
the staff of the Japan Times of Toxic,
says in the London Morning Leader
that Washington is being victimized
by the very forces which led the Rus
sian nation blndfold six years ago into
the dreadful Manchurian war;
No man in England is considered
better qualified to discuss the Japanese
American situation from the Japanese
standpoint. His assertion that the
United States is being lured into war
by listening to a group of trade ex-
pansionists has caused little less than a
sensation on the European side Of the
ocean.
Russia was dragged into the Japa-
nese war;" McCallugh says, by a
small group Of men who were engaged
in the Yalu timber business, which was
not, at the best, worth more than few
million roubles a year. America is
being clearly dragged into hostilities
by certain persons interested in the
trade of Manchuria, trade that
amounts to a few million dollars OF
profit in so far as America is concerned.
America is now invited to withdraw
her attention from Mexico, the canal,
and Central and South America, where
one would think all her interest would
lie, and is enthusiastically encouraged
to entangle herself in the politics of the
yellow race. If she accepts the invita-
ton she will live to regret it-perhaps
when the Germans have seized Sac
Paulo or Rio Grande de Sui, and Wash
ington is afraid OF lodging even YER
bal protest.
Whichever way victory goes, the
American people will be the sufferers.
Victorious, they will become prey to
| jinoism. imperialism and the big arma-
ment mania. Defeated, they will lose
the Philippines and most Of their feet. y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

The women of the state who are ac-
lively organized in campaign to pass
the woman's suffrage amendment to the
state constitution next fall, have begun
detailed canvass of the state, and the
results have been surprising, even to
the advocates of Votes for Women. +"
In Olympia, where the work was
started, complete canvass of the fourth
ward showed 241 voters ready to vote
yes" to the amendment, 81 opposed
to it, and 81 undecided. This fore
cast from a ward which was picked of
hand has made the suffragists quite
jubilant, and they are predicting a
landslide for suffrage at the November
election. With the women well organ
lied all over the state, and no organ
lied opposition, their chances are GER
tainly such as to make the prospect q
rosy one from this distance.
In Walla Walla the equal suffrage
club sprung a mild sensation recently
by renting the entire curtain of the
largest theatre in town, for displaying
thereon the quotation from one O.
Abraham Lincoln's addresses, in which
he said: Il go for all sharing the
privileges of government who assist il
bearing its burdens, by no means ex.
GLIDING women" This bit OF adver-
Using illustrates the enthusiasm with
which women all over the state are
throwing themselves into the suffrage
campaign. They seem so dead sure
that they viii win, yet so willing tC
work right up to the last day, that they
are making many converts by theil
confidence and spirit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

Ives, do most of my work at night
now"
What's the reason?"
why, I'm Wileyite and cook my
food four hours, and being a Fletcher
tie it takes me three hours to eat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

eusses the many phases Of the problem
Of arriving al a fair determination Of the
value of railroad property, Of the oper-
ating expenses. Of the share which be-
longs to state traffic, and that which
belongs 10 interstate traffic, and other
problems involved in the work Of just
and equitable rate fixing. The rate Of
profit allowed by the state commission
in determining reasonable rates has
been seven per cent.
In a pamphlet Of fifteen pages Com
missioner Lawrence has given a simple
and straight forward summary Of the
railroad commission solution Of a diff
cult problem, solution which shows
eminent regard alike for the rights Of
the public and the protection Of the
individual rights of the railroad. The
pamphlet is issued by the state printer
at Olympia.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

Officers of the Western Washington
Fair Association promise a bigger and
better livestock show and gentlemen's
racing program next fall than has ever
been given in the state. The county
commissioners of King county, who
gave the fair association $4,000 last
year, announced this week that S10,-
900 would be available for the fair peo-
pie, which, with the associations own
resources, assures financial stability.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

The Anti-Saloon League of Washing
ton will make its campaign for the
coming year on the issue of local option
by counties, and will ask the next leg
islature to establish the county unit for
local option elections. This was de-
cided at a meeting of the trustees OF
the league in Seattle last week, and Is
the result of the early successes of the
league in local option elections in vari-
Gus towns and cities. Twenty such
elections are pending in all corners of
the state during the next two months,
and the league expects to win in at
least two-thirds of these contests. More
cities are going dry each month, and
the opponents Of the saloon believe
that with a county unit" law, they
can dry up whole sections of the state.
They will also campaign for law max
ing it illegal to manufacture liquors in
dry" counties, as well as to sell
them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

State Railroad Commissioner John c.
Lawrence is the author Of a brief and
succint discussion, printed in pamphlet
form, of the methods employed in this
state to determine the reasonableness
OF railroad rates. The pamphlet dis
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
Great Northern Time Table

Trains depart from Leavenworth:
Going East Going West
No. 26, 12:15 No. 25, 2:00a.m.
No. Q, 1:15a.m. No. 8, 3:45 am.
No. "A, Assam. No. 43, 4:05p.m.
No. 4, 3:20p.m. No. l, 1:35p.m.
No. %, sos am. No. 81, 11:40p.m.
Nos. 81 and % are fast mail trains.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

If you want the news, read The Echo,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS

State Senator George F. Cotterill, Of
the thirty-sixth district, is likely to be
a candidate to succeed himself in the
upper house of the Legislature, where
he was one Of the few democrats during
the 1909 session. But he will prob
ably run from the thirty-second district
this time, and the district is more Of a
democratic region than his old home,
and the one where he will live when
his new house is completed.
The universities Of Washington,
California and Stanford will compete in
a triangular regatta on Lake Washing
ton, May Is. The California crews
will have to leave the southern terri
tory Immediately after the close Of col
lege in order to be in Seattle by that
date. After the triangular regatta the
Washington eight will leave for Madi-
son, Wisconsin, where it will row the
University Of Wisconsin crew on Lake
Mendoza, June 4. The championship
of the Pacific coast is at present held
by Stanford, who defeated Washington
last June, after the latter had held the
title for two years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

The banks of Washington have
gained S30,051, 683 in deposits during
the last year, an increase of 20 per
cent. and have increased by Is per
cent their amounts of loans, according
to statements submitted to the Comp
troller Of the Currency, and published
in Rogers Financial Record. The
total deposits in the state now amount
to more than 179 millions, of which
So millions are savings deposits, feat
ure of banking which shows an increase
Of % per cent. There were ten ma
tional and twenty-eight state banks or
ganized in Washington during 1909, a
sure sign Of the financial prosperity and
growth OF the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

Thousands Of residents Of King
county have been signing their names
during the past week to the petition
for preliminary primary election to
secure the endorsement OF one of the
King county men who are candidates
for United States senator. 1t is pointed
out in the petition that King county
can have little or no influence outside
its boundaries unless sentiment here is
centralized in favor Of one man. Judge
Thomas Burke has already declared
himself ready to submit to such an
elimination contest and pledges his
hearty support to the winner. Former
Senator Wilson has said that he will
also submit his claims if all King
county aspirants for the Office will join
in the movement; but John E. Hum
phries swears he will have none Of it.
The movement is gaining ground rap
idly, and with or without Humphries
may result in clearing the atmosphere
to some extent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

it not only feels warm. but Il looks
warm 10 other people. and in its sug-
gestinn of warmth and eomfng and
coZiness makes everybody happier
unless perhaps the unfortunate in
rited guest who thought the street
topcoat over sweater would dn web
enough.
Squirrel and raccoon are much used
for automobile coats. and musirat is
also used In very heavy fur-lincd coats
for men. Gray rabbit makes pretty
coat, and one woman. Well-known
actress who has a hankerng after
making her beauty conspicuous. drives
her own touring car. snow white We
bic!e, clad in de.sctahle coat of white
rabbit skin with u huge collar and 4
big motor cap of white fox. Such A
coat, however. would not he at all
practical should III. weather become
mild enough To allow the Dust on the
roads II soften and blow about
Two splendiatH warm fur coats are
pictured ON the two fair motorists who
ara partaking "f wayside bit and
sup ftom the temptingly equipped
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

lunch hampers. These hampers come
I'm all sizes. with appointments for
from two To ten persons. and alright
boxes and TASKS are provided for the
safek"cping OF cdiblos and arinkables.
Til. hampers may be had In various
shapes, also, Ia tit into the odd spaces
in different automobiles. But to ra-
turn to the fur coats: one OF these
ooZs garments is Of dyed squirrel In
Il dark brown color. and the other, IA
loose wrap-like affair. is Of French
ciNet. which initiates the more exnen-
sive real leopard skin. This coat has
Il big hood. lined with soft silk which
may be turned un over the small fur
motor hat when the weather is par
ticulariy Indictment.
Much nj the winter automobiling il
done. of course. within the confines of
the city limits. and a town car in
luxurious limousine style is usually
owned by the feminine head of the
family. though father and brothers
stick To their dashing touring cars all
through III" cold weather.
For limousine wear about the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
/IL0ZDLZ2Ler
~-IlEZ /4D0

he hoped, for IN" sake of her unaues-
tioning disciples that the fad viii soon
he abandoned.
Scarcely more refined than the mES-
terry wells are the iarg. patterned Rus
sian wells Of the moment One of
these wells Is Illustrated. and only over
a large hat like the one pictured. and
with very pretty face behind il
would such veil be- attractive Large
patterned reiiines. however. ar. the
mode. and the best one can do il L"
select a design as fine as possible and
with the big motifs in delicate
chantiils Weave which is half trans
parent.
This matter 81 quality is an import
ant one where veilings are concerned.
Cheap veilings ara never a good in
vestment, Not cnlv is the cheap veil
less becoming than the more expensive
grade. hut il soon becomes limp and
dragged. whereas u veil of good quail
ity viii keep its freshness and shape
for months. Nothing i'm the raimert
is as conspicuous as the face Veil. and
nothing So indisrutahls marks The
Woman of taste, refinement and breed
ing
The actagnn mesh vci1incs. another
smart veil fad Of the Wintsr-are
rather attractive Ii a pattern net toe
heavy is picked out. These wells may
be worn With smaIled hats which
would be overwhelmed by the huge
figured French yeiiinss- The vogue
~ The quaint. captivating little hon
net II fnnnd 10 put temporary
qusetus an veiiinss. for while the bon
net in itself is immensely chic and
fascinating. the bonnet plus a face
veil would be dangerously mature and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

of cold winter afternoon is very
plea SAINT About the little tables
drawn up around IA huge, cracking
fire. the hungry motor folk partaka
of piping hot tea, mullins and more
substantial goodies: the cup that
cheers being seldom--be il confessed
the only beverage Of a cheering ma
ture. The women wear most anthori-
tative little fracks. simple in cut and
fashion withal. but indisputahiy be-
speaking a master hand in the max
ing. Such froeks. Worn beneath the
big. warm motor wraps are usually
of rather light material light cash
mere. thin serge. or the soft, graceful
wool and mohair mixtures.
Fur Motor Coats.
But oh. what a wrapping up when
the tea drinkers come ont into the
brisk cold of the winter twilight.
What donning of ulsters and fur coats.
Of enyeiopine wells. of fur boots and
gloves and all the ether devices Tor
off the assault at Jack Frost.
The fur coat performs doubl. dur:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

wraps are designed with an eye Tor
Smartncss and grace. rather than eS-
trcmc warmth: and within the com
Portable protection af the flower dec
Grated town car II is not necessary To
swathe oneself in wells. foot muffs and
the like Plumsd hats and very smart
coats are worn in the ss-inelosed
limousine, and when the wraps are of
fur they are usually at sealskin. mink
or Of Ipson. the fashionable coat pei;
az the winter.
'ipsor," The New Fur.
Ipsan fur il brownish in tone and
has markings something like chin
chilla. though the pelt Is not 50 supple
and the hairs are much cnarser than
Is the case with the siivery. costly
chinchilla--now exceedingly scarce. \
stunning Epson coat is pictured. the
model having the long waisted lines.
deep lapcls and front opening at the
waist which distinguish smart winter
coats for drcssy wear, The fashion
ing of this Insou coat is particu ariy
artistic. the markings ~ the fur h.
ing used most effectively In collar
cuffs and the overlapping piece which
slopes from the waistline AZ the front
to the bottom Of the garment brown
silk cord ornaments trim the coat.
which H. lined with gold -enlored satin
brocaac
Smarsest OF AL.
Nothing cans equal seal just now In
Paris favor Seal coats trimmed with
huge collars NJ skunk are at the very
height of fashion. and these rich coats
are 50 beautifully shaped that they
seem To give. the wearer slenderness
rather than bulk. They fall to the
skirt hem and fasten low ut the lef,
hin under hiy rara ornament or
ieweled button. and from this low
fasteneng the long rcver slopes up into
the huge shawl collar of skunk fur.
To match the coat there is usually
bolster muff of the skunk fur. light and
soft. for all its huge siZe--so soft, in
fact that il may be crushed in the
hand or benoath the arm like bit .f
fabric.
The woman who wants motor coat
that will represent sheer expense, style
and fashion faas being sec1ndar"
dairy consideration. may choose mink
with \ border pattern Of the matched
and mitred skins Snch Il coat Will
easily cost four figures, and for one
of chinchiila or sable five figures may
be expended but these plutocratic
garments will he not a whit more at
tractixe ar chic than the coat of seal
bardered with skunk-or "lcutre." rs
the French call the plebetan pelt.
Too Black.
While coats ri pony and caracnl are
sufficiently smart for street wear over
pretty frocks. black Is never Il happy
choice for sporting ar ant-afd door gar
ments of any kind. Against the out
af-door environment black is funeral
and samher. chic as though it may be
in the more artificial atmosphere of
town. and with background Of coid.
xintry erays black i apt To he dan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

gcrousiy nnheroming. even when re-
lievcd by Il bright -coiored automobile
veil Far better have a warm ulster
II brown won, fabric than sleek AMI
glossy blacF pony coat for motor use.
4 Pei siaI. lamb coat. with huge collar
and cuffs ~ skunk. Is not so somber
in type ard a few of these coats. built
in dressy style. have ben noted ic
town limo 4sire~
The Fur Bonnet.
Automobile headrear grows more
and more delightful. Just now the
bnnncts have an enhancing little
sirlish" style. with their big bows tied
under the chin and hueg round ro~
cites exactly over the ears Last SUM-
mer the girls took To knotting their
long chiffon auto wells into big choux
which came over the ears. and the
result Was 50 cantivatingiy becoming
that the winter bonnets have been nat.
termed after the style. The waemest
bonnats are Of fur, seaiskin. OF course.
hslng the faporite. and these seaiskin
hnnnsts are trimmed with soft brown
sstin ribbon choux or with rabbit
"af''d bows OF brown. velvet Felt
ha" nets with velvet or ribbon bows i'm
stlhdued cotars are also attractive, and
there are honnets with fur brims and
biz, soft crowns OF folded velvet Vel
vet IS not. however, wise choice for
the antomohi!ist whose headgear
should he Of such material as will
Withstand the test of a shower or
snow furry
For the rainy days there are comfy
hoods Of rnbherized silk. lined with
soft silk and interlined with light
flannel These hoods have a peaked
top. which aroons over and ends In a
tassei. and there is deep shoulder
cape. which prevents the least drop
of sieety rain from creeping into the
neck.
Another comfort for the winter mo-
forest is the veil shield. which. when
adjusted under the chiffon veil. keeps
il from blowing against the nose and
mouth. Everybody knows how un-
pleasant Wet, frozen veil is when Il
sticks to the face. and the little. trans
parent veil shield fills long felt want
Extra Projections.
The Ansora jacket Is the warmest.
highest garment ever devised for wear
beneath the fur coat on especially cold
winter motor trips. These sAngora
jackets are much liked by hunter,
and other men. who use them under
ordinary short coats Apr winter ont.
door sports. The Angora garment
Is not eheap-indeed, its price is pro-
hihltive To many-hut IL is delightfully."-
warm and takes ap almost no space at
all nnI.At.
ana mood pictured are of Angora in a
Hsht hr"wnish gray tone and the lit
Tie outfit would be ideal for skating.
eoastins and other winter fun. as well
as for motoring.
The foot mnff of French eivet. lined
win bear felt. Is sloriously warm and
Is intended for use when one motors In
light shoes or slippers.