davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
OFF FOR PRINCETON.
Georgetown Foot Ball Team to Face the
Tigers Tomorrow.

The Georgetown foot ball squad OF
eighteen men left the city this afternoons
at o'clock for Princeton. where they will
meet the Tigers tomorrow afternoon on
University Field.
The Blue and Gray team viii line up as
follows: Left end. Lux: left tackle. Car
roll: left guard. Orme: center. Given: right
guard. Neiil: right tackle, Captain Ma
honey: right end Mccarthy: right half
back. Richmond: full back. MartelI: left
half back. Larkin: quarter back. McGet-
tigan. The substitutes are: Abbaticehio,
Daugherty, Cockrell. Monahan. Graham
and O'Connell. The squad will be in
charge of coaches Reilly and DIR. Owens
and Manager Carlin.
Sutton spd Morris. the former an END
On, I.u.aifxh Iaosua 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30

posed OF Hill and Hall and Geoghegan and
harr went down before Parks and Hills,
Doyle and Doyle play Leech and Merrill tn.
day and the winners will meet Parks and
Hills for the District honors.
The results We're as follows: Singles. Dav-
idson defeated Leech. 60 60. Parks de-
feated McAllister. o. 6-4
Doubles. Leech and Merrill defeated Hill
and Hall. 6-3, Ga. Parks and Hill defeated
Geoghegan and Kari, TO 6-I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES
New York, 5; Detroit, O.

The Highlanders had their share of sweet
revenge at Detroit yesterday. when they
whitewashed the Tigers by the same score
that the Detroit players defeated them
Wednesday, to 0. The victory was
doubly appreciated by the visitors, as, with
Boston's defeat by Cleveland it puts New
York in first place again. Orth took Keel
ers place in right field played a good game
and made one hit. Powell pitched clever
ball. and received superb support. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
Cleveland, 8; Boston, /

Cleveland made it three straight from
Boston In the former city yesterday, send
ing the champions into second place. Bern
hard outpitched Young Cleveland made
two in the first on Flick's homer. Lajoie's
double and Stovalrs single, and one II the
eighth on singles by Bradley and Lajoie
and Flfck's sacrifice Two hits, an error
and an out gave Boston its only run. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits-M Cross and Burkett. Three base
hit-Heidrick. Sacrifice hits-L. Cross and Hynes
To- Stolen bases-Alurphy and Sugden. Hit witt
ball-Padden. Bases on balls-Of Glade, 1; of
Henley. I. Struck out-By Glade. 8; by Henley g.
Left bases-St Louis. A: Philadelphia. 4. I'm
pires-Messrs King and Dwyer. Time of game
hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30

Cleveland, 1; Bostoh41 Two-base hits-Lajoie and
Bernhard. Home rpai-Flick Sacrifice hits-F1ick
Stahi and Freenaa Stolen bases-F1iek and Col
bases-Cleveland. 3: Boston. s. Struck out--By
Bernhard. 4; by Young. 5. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan.
Time Of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
Even BfsAk at st. Louis.

Murphy won the first contest for Phlla-
delphia at ST. Louis yesterday by knocking
the ball into the left field bleachers for
home run in the seventh. Glade proved in
vincible for st. LOUIS in the second game.
The scores: VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
FIRST GAME


TwO-base hits-Pickering and HartseI Home run
Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Hartsel and SeybOd.
Double play-Wallace. Padden and Jones' Stolen
bases-Pickering. l.. Cross, Wallace and Hynes.
Hit with BALL. Cross. Struck out-By Morgan,
6; by WaddelI. I. Base balls-0f Waddell. 1.
Left bases-St Louis. 81 Philadelphia. 6. I'm
pires-Messrs Dwyer and King Time of game-1
hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
The score

LETT on bases-Chlcago, z; WashingtOn, A. Two
base hts-Davis 49,. Three-base hit-Tannehill
Sacrifice hfts-Sullivan 49, and Callahan Hit by
pitched ball-DundOn. Struck out-By Smith 3; by
Wolfe, T. Bases on balls-On Smith, l. of Wolfe
3. Umpre-Mr. Connolly. Time Of game-l hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
Yesterdays National League Games.

Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 2.
Cincinnati, 3: Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago. 7; New York. 3.
St. Louis 8; Brooklyn. o.
Boston Pittsburg-RaiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
DETROIT

Earned runs-New York, 2. Base hits-On Ray
mond In three innings; Off Kitson. in six
innings. Two-base hit-Fultz Sacrifice hts-wil-
liams and Fultz. Bases on balls-By Raymond / !;
BY Powell, 2. Left on bases-Detrot. Z; New
York, 3. Struck out-By Kitson, g. Wild pitch
Kitson. l. Umpire-Mr O'Loughlin. Time of
game-1 hour and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30

grips In the main waiting room and returr-
ed to find them gone. They reported their
loss to the police. stating that they did not
care to return without their grips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
OF ALL SORTS
Chicago Shut Out Senators in
Last Game.
IN CLEVELAND TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUES RESERVE
LIST is VERY LARGE.
District Tennis Tourney-Good Rogue
Matches-Gravesend Races
Foot Ball Notes.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pttsburg at BostOn-Two games.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30

Continued on Twelfth Pass.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

over in 1893. and John Snith-the
frst and original John-who settled
III Boston in the same year. Two
years previous Henry Smith, with his
wife, three sons and two daughters.
three men servants and two maid ser
wants. settled in New Hampshire. and
William Smith, a Quaker from York
shire, England, came to Philadelphia
in 1884
One Of the earliest charts Of the
New Hampshire coast was made bv
the first Admiral of New England.
Captain John Smith No truer patriot
ever lived than Major Simeon Smith.
who was always first at the post of
danger. He was among the foremost
Of that gallant little band of eighteen
who flew to Stonington upon the
oomDardment OF that town, and there
fought with indOmitable courage.
The Rev. Cotton Mather Smith, Of
Sharon, Connecticut, volunteered as
chaplain to the Fourth Connecticut
Regiment. "A graphic scene iii the
Sharon meeting house is described bv
his wife
Before the close Of the last hvnn 2
messenger, with jingling spurs. strobe
down the aisle and up the high pulpit
stairs, and spoke to my husband, who
proclaimed in clear, ringing tones that
the die had been cast; that blood had
been shed, and there was no longer
any choice between war and slavery"
Asael Smith, who served during the
Revolution, and whose home was in
Iopsheld, Massachusetts, was some
thing OF wag- Instead of swearing
on his taxes he took them in good
part apparently and even dropped
into poetry inspired by the theme:
My land is acres eighty-two.
Which sarch the Record you'll find
true;
And this IS all I have in store.
III thank you if you'll tax no more"
Smith is often a very convenient
alias. When Louis Philippe found
himself in a snug hotel at Newhaven.
after abdlcatlng his throne and when
rteeing Tor his life, he asked the name
OF his landlady. Mrs Smith? Fb
bien, / think | have heard that name
betoreT He had, for it was the very
alias he had adopted, and William
Smith was written upon the passport
he had at that moment in his pocket
One Smith coat of arms displays
two martlets IN chief and one in base
Crest, a sword crossed by pen. Mot
to, 'Mea Spes Est In Deor CsNv
hope IS in God''). "SemDer FideIis3
Always faithfur) is a motto used
0y some branches Of the family.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
On the Schoolship St. Mary's

4 radically wrong impression pre-
walls IN many quarters regarding the
work accomplished by the training
ship St. Mary's, which is under the
direction OF the Department OF Educa-
ton of the City Of New York. 1t was
primarily established for the training
of sailors, but in recent years, 50
great has been the advance in the
work, that the school now turns out
regularly fitted officers for minor DO
sltions OF the merchant marine Many
successful officers of the service had
their hrst training in the famous old
snip, but there IS an impression in
certain quarters that the school is a
reform school Of some sort, and that
there IS some stigma attached to the
boys who are there
Commander Hanus, who has charge
OF the work of the ship, SAYS that a
woman came to him one day, bringing
a boy of sixteen, who had said he
wanted to enter the school She inn
medlately began to cry, and it was
with some difficulty that he finally
made her tell what the trouble was.
oh, .dear!' she exclaimed, what will
his little brothers think when they
grow up and find that Charles in a
reform SCHOOL,"
But the woman's fears were ground
less, for Charlie did not pass the re-
CURED examination for admission.
But, says Commander Hanus. the
impression that the training ship St
Mary's is a reform school should be
corrected. We try to make good
boys out of our students, but we don't
take bad ones on board if we know
it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

the corner boxes. The thread and
other sewing equipments are placed IN
the little corner compartments and the
large pieces of work occupy the cen
tre OF the box.
A much more elaborate box. made
by clever woman, would do either
as a jewel or sewing box. 1t IS of
red plush and MORE silk Pieces Of
cardboard are covered with the mate
rial and then sewed or pasted to-
gether so that no stitches show except
those joining the silk III the back
The outer box IS covered with MORE
and a thinner piece of cardboard. Gov
cred with plush, forms the. inner lin
ing. Velvet bars are sewed across to
hold the spOols IN place.
The back of the box and sides Of
the sliding shelves are of wood and
are Joined together by means of little
brass hinges. Red paper 1eatherette
is pasted TO the bottom of these tri-
angular shelves. A very narrow band
IS put inside the top Of the box edge.
and the MORE is drawn over this and
a velvet lining piece fitted inside
Black elastic cords hold the sewing
implements to the back Of the box
lid.
The curve Of the box might be made
from pastebOard or from the hoop OF
wooden basket The box has a
wooden back outside the regular back.
and to this the lid IS fastened with
hinges and the whole back covered
with a band of MORE. The fastening
Is made from a glove clasp.
A dainty and useful article is a case
Tor holding narrow ribbons, for which
women have constant need
The case is made from four round
| pieces Of pasteboard a little larger
/ than the circle Of d bolt Of baby rib
bon. Each circle is covered with fancy
silk on one side and the rough edges
fastened down on the opposite side.
/ Two are sewed together with silk
1 Overseamed edges, allowing pins to
4 be run IN between the circles of paste
/ board. The other two pieces are
treated in the same fashion and straps
! OF ribbon are sewed to one side to
hold the bodkin used in running the
4 ribbon IN underclothes. The bolt OF
/ ribbon IS inserted between the two
covers and ribbon run through both
covers and the bolt and tied in a bow
on one side. Loops and bows of rib
bon are used to hang tip the case.
Little button bags are made by tax
ing a long strip of decorated ribbon
and sewing each end UP the ribbon for
half It's length. Drawing ribbons are
run through the hens at the TOP and
passed around the bags These are
easily and quickly replaced wher
soiled
Plain little round wicker baskets art
made into charming sewing basket:
by filling the bottom with satir
4 covered cushion and hanging al
around the sides small, round. decor
ated cushions with bows of ribbon.
between them.
Such a basket IS made, sometimes
entirely for pins Each cushion hold.
its own size and color of pin, and tht
middle one IS filed with the common
pins that are used daily.
Only . woman knows how much o
a comfort such a well-supplied an,
! ornamental pin basket can prove.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

a graduate, tells Of his early ex-
Il n perience as a school teacher
in Turkey Hesthus earned
the money that brought him to this
country.
81 was just sixteen" he says, when
l went to Salonika to be examined.
On account Of my youth found much
dltnculty IN getting a hearing, but at
last the day was set.
Il was ushered into the board room
and found myself surrounded by old.
gray-bearded men in snowy white tur-
bans, seated on divans against the
walls Some smoked cigarettes
Our first subject said the eldest
and most venerable in a deep, solemn
voice, will be geography.
An attendant unrolled a map OF
Europe.
Where, said the first member of
the board, IS Turkey, and what IS its
capital?'
My answer was correct, and they
nodded approval
Now, he continued, what is the
capital Of SwedenH
Stockholm, I replied readily.
Point to Switzerland on the
map.
u did 50.
Mashallah! Mashallahr they ex-
claimed together. Wonderful He
knows, this beardless boy.
Next came history | was asked
/ to name all the sultans since Ottoman
to Abdul Hamid Fortunately,
knew the first three sultans, then I
went off into a tumble OF names-any
1 that came to my head-unul suddenly
l ended with Abdul Hamid Khan the
Second During my wild, historical
rawlings the board sat passively
frOwning, but as | ended they broke
out into pleased calculations.
Now comes arithmetic, said the
president. We shall ask you a diff
cult problem, for which you may have
half an hour to work over.
If load Of hay, weighing a
/ thousand klOs be sold for plaster
and a half kilO, what IS the price Of
the entire wagon load? Take your
4 time with It.
They turned away and left me to
myself. At the end OF twenty min
/ utes 1 submitted the answer, care
4 fully marked out on paper.
Mashallahl Very good. You are
a great scholarr they exclaimed.
Now read some verses from the
Koran, they commanded
Il read for ten minutes, singing out
the rhymes. The examiners closed
their eyes in esthetic delight
stopped
Go on, boy, you read beautifully
Read It over again
Il did and they listened, nodding
and signing approval
Mashallahl MashallahP was al
/ they could say. And the certificate
they gave me stated that | was {
I most wonderful scholar, fitted to teacl
IN any of the Sultan's schools"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

~ NE of the best known models
III among New York artists IS
~ a man who was formerly a
Methodist preacher.
This man stepped right from the
pulpit into the studio. He was in
charge Of small church in a Long
Island village a number of years ago,
when man called at the parsonage
and introduced himself in this fash
ion:
I am Mr.. =, the artist, OF New
York City. I was UP this way last
Sunday and happened to stroll into
your church. l am constantly on the
lookout for good models, and I was
at once struck with your fine head OF
gray hair and benign look. l want
you to pose for a sketch"
The preacher was hattered-noth-
ing SO exciting had come into his life
for years-and he readily consented.
Then, while the artist worked, the two
talked and it came out that a good
4AO4C1 NOA4Q 44dhC SOO4 4+4O44E9
But not so much as I'm getting?"
quericd the preacher, i'll his naive
way, and naming few hundred dol
lars.
"A great deal more-decidedly
more, replied the artist
The preacher said no more until the
artist had closed his sketch book
Then he spoke
Il have been thinking while sitting
here he said, what | have often
thought befOre-that l have been a
failure as a preacher. I've been
preaching for over thirty years now,
and have got no further than this I'm
tired-tired of seeing my wife and
daughter put UP with hardship. You
you say | could make more posing
"a great deal more? Then, perhaps,
that was what | was intended for, and
/ believe I'll try il"
Try it he did, and since then he has
been a favorite model Of New York
artists, his hair and expression being
pronounced perfect of their kind He
also frequently poses in Philadelphia
and Boston, and his time is taken UP
far in advance. His income now is
sufficient to enable him and his family
to live in comfortable apartment on
the upper west side, and my wife no
longer has to stint, he says.
His work as a model has not caused
him to sever all connection with his
church, however. He not infrequent-
ly acts as supply, aud during rests,
while posing, he almost invariably oc-
cupies his mind by reading a small
Bible that he carries with him. He is
known as The Saint at the studios,
but, as every one recognizes in him
sincere man, not even the most ribald
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
For the Mikado's Sake

UR japanese papers are. full
these days Of stories Of
~ soldiers devotion to the
Emperor" said Japanese
merchant in New York, but to my
mind nothing 50 illustrates the depth
Of this feeling as an incident that oc-
CURED when 1 was a school boy OF
eight years
One spring day, as we were study
ing in the little school house in my
native town, we were suddenly alarm
ed by the cry Of flood and had barely
time to make our way out OF the
building and fee to high land before
the waters Of the freshet were surging
around the school house.
While we were standing on d hill
side watching the foods progress, our
teacher suddenly shouted The En-
peror's picturer The next instant he
plunged into the swirling waters, and,
though. a poor swimmer, struck out
for the school house, which, by this
time, had been Ioosened from its foun-
darons and was moving down the val
ley.
we who were on the bank under
stood. Every school house in Japan
has a large picture of the Emperor
above the teachers desk This pic
ture Is held sacred and is kept COW
cred with a purple cloth every day in
| the year except November I3, the
EmperOr's birthday, when it is wor-
shipped. 1t IS the pride Of a school
| never to permit harm to overtake the
picture, and so we children, with our
hearts IN our mouths, followed our
teacher as he plucIily breasted his
way toward the school house.
At last he reached it, vanished in
side for moment, reappeared with
the picture rolled up and hastily but
securely covered, plunged into the
| water, and struck out for the shore
After what seemed to US an eter-
nifty of time, he scrambled, exhausted
out OF the water, with the picture safe
/ and sound. And children that we
were. we comprehended the heroic
! quality OF his deed and cheered him
heartily as he gained his breath
As l say, this TO me, was more
heroic deed than any that the sol
! diers are now performing for the
! Emperor; for It was done not under
I the stress Of wrought up patriotism
but in a peaceful time, in the simple
/ performance of duty
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Smith-it IS quite simple.

Shem, Shem1t, Shmlt, Smlt,
Snith-it Is quite simple.
If, however, this derivation does not
satisfy the critical reader, who pre-
fers TO dig for nominal roots. let him
be told that literally-it is sometimes
tiresome to betooliteral-Smith means
sniter-one who sn1ites or hammers.
In olden days, when every bit Of
metal, copper, iron, silver or gold had
to Be hammered BY mighty strokes
into armor, tools and plate, there were
many smiters. They were not men OF
Drawn alone, but had to possess also
skill and ready brain.
Some genius OF computation has
figured out that if all the men and
boys in the world were enrolled. an
among them Allowing feminine
Smiths to be as numerous, the world
has fourteen million Smiths. OF whom
there are I 100000 in the United States
In New York alone there are 10000.
Three thousand Smiths are employed
by the United States Government
Nineteen Smiths die every day.
AS matter Of fact the whole family
OF Whites are masquerading under
an assumed name. They belong to the
noble army of Smiths, for the name
White is derived, not from the Saxon
hwit (albus), but from Invita-
sharpener, an armorer. Add Whites
to Smiths, and verify the family pos
sesses the earth
1t any one wants d neat dln1lnutlve,
! Smithett IS the word. Then there are
other forms to choose from-Smeeth.
which is peculiar to the county Of
Kent, England; Smight, and Smeith.
In the plural we have Snithes,
Smithyes, Smythies In the compare
tive degree. Snither, Smiters and
/ Smythers; there is no Smithest We
also have the allied active forms,
/ Snithen, Smitllarn, also Snlithson and
/ S1nythson. Smijthe is another form.
One John Snijtt was high sheriff OF
Essex in the time Of Henry VIII
"One Smith" is not very exact de-
scription, yet it occurs in Domesday
Book
Some members of the Smith family
would take Us farther back even thar
/ Domesdav Book. to prove the an
tiquity of the name. They would have
rs believe that among the cartouches
| on the temple Of Osiris. in Egypt, /:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

the name of Pharaoh S1nithosis: and
that he was the founder Of the cele-
brated temple Of Smithopolis Magma.
This statement the reader may take
for fact or fancy, as the spirit moves
him Another BIT Of Smithiana is that
the Phrygian Apollo was called Smin-
theus. This discovery is the result Of
profound research
Some one has unkindiy said that,
John being the commonest Of Christ
ian names, John Smith is really no
name at all. To confound this scOffer,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
Smith

the following list has been prepared:
In Latin. John Smith is Johanus
Snithius; in Italian, Giovanni Smith,
or Fabbroni; in Spanish, Juan
Smithas; in Dutch, Hans Schmiths or
Schmidt, or Schmitzes; in French,
Jean Smeets; in Greek, Ion Skrniton;
in Polish, Ivan Schmittiweiski; in
Welsh, Iihon Schmidt; in Scotch.
Jean Gowans; in Russian, JOuloff
Skmittowski; in Chinese Jahon Shin
nit; in Icelandic, Jaime Smithson; in
Mexican, Jontli F'Smith; in Tusca-
rora. Ton Qu Smittia.
Among early settlers in this coun-
try were Robert Smith, who came
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29

attempt to rail at him, and when he
poses for them, their conversation is
always most circumspect.
This former preachers daughter has
also taken TO posing, her specialties
being her arms and hair. AS with her
father, her time IS we'll occupied and
her income quite satisfactory Artists
who know them say that their COM
bined weekly income averages in the
neighborhood OF seventy-five dollars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
The General Utility Consul.

In those larger towns in Turkey
where England is represented by
consul that official IS looked upon
as sort Of Court Of Appeal BY Chris
tians. Armenians, Bulgarians, Mace
domains and even Jews, who have
probably never heard an English word
spoken, will appeal to the British Con-
sui when in difficulties, and he rarely
refuses his kind offices. In ordinary
cases his unofficial backing of the
"giaours" IS effective.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
A Two-Sided Flag.

The strangest flag under which men
ever fought IS that of the Macedonian
insurgents. 1t is red on one side and
black on the other.
The black side is intended to Be
symbolic OF the iniquity of Turkish
rule, and should the Macedonians ever
gain independence or autonomy, the
flag would be changed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-29
FIGHTING IN THE NORTH.
The Yankee Fleet Attacks Our
Northern Stronghold.

Northern Stronghold.
Again the Yankees have assaulted
our defenseless coast towns, without
the usual warnings demanded by in
ternational law.
Yesterday the Samar poured a
heavy fire into Bucay, bombarding the
town for three hours Our forces re-
piled with a heavy rifle FIRE. What
the damage to the enemy was could
not be ascertained. At three o'clock
the battle ragged hottest, but finally
the enemy withdrew, repulsed. On
our side we lost in killed one carabao,
belonging to Citizen Jose Paredes.
Filipinos, behold the perhdy Of
the accursed Yankees. They fire
upon our unfortified towns and slay
our carabaos, and endanger the lives
Of our people Who shall re-
compense Citizen Paredes for the loss
Of his OK? They. our vile traducers,
are the real barbarians Filipirios.
rise and defend your national honor!
The time has come when you must
show these Yankee invaders that life
and property IS sacred-yes, even
CarabaOS