davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
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development, which not only renews the
vigor and energy lost at her work, but
which helps to strengthen her weakest
part and keeps the work from becoming
monotonous.
Gymnasium work however, is only an
elementary side of athletics, though It Is
the only side which is never barred to the
business girl, because games and contests
are too strenuous when she has finished her
days work. Saturday afternoon offers the
only time in which she can take up real
sports.
The girl whose time is her own obtains
her special exercise in one of the various
sports, but these must be taken up with
equally as much consideration for the indi-
vidual needs as gymnasium work.
Too Much for Girls.
Basket ball. which has long been a favor
tie sport, is really not a girls game, the
exercise being too rough for the girl who
values her gentleness and grace. Indoor
tennis has replaced basket ball and is quite
the fad OF the year. AS an exercise It de-
mands alertness in mind and body, without
any of the bruises caused by trips and tum-
bIes on hardwood floors. A number or
clubs have dirt courts under cover, and by
dividing up their use so that each set OF
girls can play two days week the ex-
pense to the individual is very small.
Skirts that clear the ground by at least
three inches are worn to allow OF perfect
freedom in running. Rubber-soled shoes
are also essential TO prevent any danger or
slipping. After the game is finished, a girl
should become thoroughly cooled before
venturing into the outside air, donning
sweater TO keep her warm on the way
home.
Roller skating was revived abroad last
year. and promises to be popular in this
country especially for the girl who does
not enjoy long walks. 1t is supplemented
by ice skating as soon zero weather sets
in. One girl who finds every other sort or
exercise bore cannot fail to find recrea-
ton in this sport 1t is especially suited to
the girl who wishes to gain graceful, easy
carriage and manner of walking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
"CHAPERON! HUMPHw MARIA coNTEMPTUousLY

era Of the young lady. Besides" demure-
ly Il can cook and sew. l can even knit"
Mr.. Blair laughed enjoyably.
what do you wish your daughters to
play, Mr.. Blair?"
"They are my sisters Mrs. tpdyke, half
sisters and | want them to play anything
that will take them out OF doors and make
Them bright and happy like other young
girls. They never play: In fact, they have
been taught not to play"
What a PITY" said Miss Updyke, with
genuine regret. 1T is a part of ones duty
10 play, Mr.. Blair"
Since their mother died ten years ago,
the girls have lived with my fathers aunt.
Aunt Maria believes that duty Is doing
things one doesn't want to do. whether
they are necessary or not. j have been
abroad. When l returned. three months
ago, and saw how little of girlish pleasures
my sisters were having. / decided TO open
the old home and see II ! could not make
them happier. You will see that / want
some one who will be companiOnable for
them. / want also to have them assisted
In their studies"
II was a school teacher once" sedateIy;
quite as IL that time were a matter of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16

from the train. Let us go in at the side
drive"
The three girls slipped from their saddles
and ran up the side steps to the broad
piazza. There at the front door stood an
imposing figure in mourning garments
Aunt Maria!" gasped Helen. shrinking
back.
Ruth, more self-possessed, advanced to
the forbidding vision with outstretched
hand.
Don't think you're going to shake hands
with me-" cried a harsh, rasping voice.
until you explain that circus dress you've
got on Where's your crape-your mourn
ing for your dead mother"
This is Mrs. Updyke. our craperone,
Aunt Maria" said Ruth, rigidly; her prim
manners returning at sight OF her child
hoods grim ruler.
Helen, frightened and hysterical chung
TO Charlotte's hand.
''Chaperone! Humph'" shifted Aunt Maria,
contemptuously ignoring Charlotte's cour-
teous greeting. Aren't you Charles Up
dykes daughter" she demanded sullenly.
The girls face paled under the vicious
tone. but she answered quietly, That was
my fathers name, madam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
EXERCISE FOR WOMEN
To What Extent Should One
Take Up Athletics?
THE BUSINESS GIRL
FINDS DELIGHTFUL RECREATION
IN THE GYMNASIUM.
Indoor Tennis Will Be the Fashion
able Sport This
Winter.
THE BUSIN ESS GIRL
Written for The Star by Sally chamberlin.

Written for The Star by Sally Chamberlin.
I'm surely going TO join a gymnasium
class this winter" IS a girls enthusiastic
decision during her vacation, when she be-
gins to feel the exhilaration that comes
from plenty of fresh air and increased ac-
tivity. And her very first duty when she
returns to routine life is to hunt up gym
nasum class. For time she attends re
ligiously and puts all her enthusiasm into
the work, but soon the novelty wears off.
Dumb-bell exercises become monotonous.
The regular round of movements for legs,
arms and neck seems to grow hopelessly
stupid and embarrassing, and finally, as the
rest of the class become lax in their at
tendance, this girl decides that she really is
not gaining the same freshness and bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
A Baboon's Adventure.
From the London Chronicle.

Prom The London JhFOnIcIe.
Escaping from her cage in Rosherville
Gardens. a large African baboon has had
a thoroughly merry adventure For time
she walked about in undisputed possession
of the adjoining village. as the inhabitants
gave her q wide berth, her character being
somewhat doubtful. The baboon, whose
name is Nan, eventually strolled into inc
Elephants Head Hotel, and the alarmed
customers fled in panic. The landlord
states that, being in a fix behind the coun-
ter he threw all the food and dainties he
could lay hands upon at the bapoon. after
the feast she sprang upon the counter and
seized a pewter pot Fearing mischief he
left her to her own devices. Several per-
/ sons who peeped through the windows tes-
tffv that Nan drew beer for herself as deity
as a potman Eventually a daughter OF
Major Wingrove. baskerville resident.
captured the baboon and led her back to
the gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Hopping.
From the London Chronicle.

the LONDON ChrOn1cIe.
Hopping which begins in earnest this
week in Kent is an institution about two
centuries old. Smollett refers In "Pere.
CRIME Pickle" to 1.-The profession OF hopA
ping" but the earliest mention seems 70
be In a Canterbury parish register entry %
I'LL which records that lone Robert Norths
born, stranger. came hopping" Hops.
indeed, had only been grown In England IN
very large quantities, sufficient to supply
the needs Of the whole country, since the
last years of the seventeenth century. ThS
Herbarium of Apuleius (1050) mentions tht
hop as common ingredient OF English
centuries that 1t is commonly said to have
been introduced from Flanders IN 1924 AZ
first its use in brewing was widely resented
and parliament was petitioned to suppreal(
the wicked weed. which would spoil the
taste of the drink and endangef the people. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Too Fatiguing.

From the Philadelphia Press.
80 young Richley Kadd isn't to marry
Goldie Stiles after all.
mo. he got scared"
..And / understand they had even gone
so far as to rehearse for the wedding"
Eyes, that was the real trouble. They
had rehearsed Ave times and Rtchley said
the preparations for matrimony were such
hard work he was afraid he couldn't stand
the real thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-16
Not That.

From the Chicago Tribune.
my friend" asked his spiritual adviser.
"haye you no fears of the hereafter"
BLESS you, no. said the president Of the
great fduciary institution, giancing un-
easily at the news columns of the paper
that lay before him. TITS my heretofore
that am afraid Of now!"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23

Most people drink poor
tea; don't know any better.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
like schilling's Best.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
EnalIsh Patrol Boxes.

The box or cabin in which tele-
phone is placed is called in England
a "telephonium" or "phonium."
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
Found His Cows.

"Speakin' of Winds said a romano
err at Canadian experience the year
took a claim in Beaver county, Okla
homa. The first summer it was pow
erful windy and dry. l had two COWS
that I took down there with me, and
lariated 'em out on the prairie near
nv dugout, so that they would be
handy at milkin' time. Well, one day
in July there come up wind, and
when I went out to look for my COWS
blamed if they were anywhere in
sight. Then l happened to look up,
and them two COWS was fioatin round
in the air. The wind had bowed 'em
ont and up to the ends Of the 200-foot
picket ropes, and there they was like
anchored kites. The wind kept on
b1owin' till evenin' and held the two
COWS steady in the air about 80 feet
from the ground for six hours steady.
r. was milkin' time, and / was both
cred to know how | was ever to get
them COWS, when a happy thought
struck me all of sudden. | went into
the dugout and got few ears of corn.
Then I called the COWS and showed
,em the corn. 1t worked all right.
Roth of 'em come a-walkin' down the
rones as slick as you please; want
neither of 'em hurt particle. kan
sas City Times.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23

When the Empress Catherine
founded the Moscow Founding hospi
tai an anonymous donor sent 10000
rubles to its first president with this
letter: HE who takes the liberty TO
offer this to NJ de Betski will have
completely obtained his end II by
means Of this gift Russia shall at
some. future day have one more rea'
sonable subject, virtuous citizen, or
happy man.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
FAITHFUL TO DEATH
STORY OF DEVOTION TOLD BY
JAPANESE OFFICER.
In Scene of FrightfuI Carnage Elder
iy Soldier Thought Only of Protect
ing His Young Master-tiis Own
Wound Unnoticed.

1t was in the melee of blood and
sword that saw sight that touched
me deeply. noticed two men in our
ranks; and later found out that the
younger of these men came from
well-to-do Samurai family; the older
man was also from the same place.
In fact, the father of the older man
had spent all his life in the service of
the family from which the younger |
man came. On this terrific day. when |
they were within a few meters of the |
Russians, when they fought with
rocks, swords and anything they
could get hold of, l saw these men
cling to each other closely At the
height of the bloody excitement the
older seemed to be mindful of the
younger always. At one time few
of the Russians actually succeeded in
rushing upon a part of our line. One
of the Russians raised the butt of his
rifle, about to strike the younger OF
these two men. Then | saw the old
er swing forward and literally hurl
down the Russian with the bayonet
through his body. A little later the
| young man was shot in the leg and
| FELL l saw the older man forget him
self completely, forsake his gun, kneel
down beside the young friend of his,
and not finding piece of cloth, he
tore the front of his shirt. He stuffed
little piece of cloth into the bullet
Mole in the leg of his friend. Then
after a little while, because of the
ferceness of action about me, ! lost
sight of these men. When / came
upon them a few minutes later they
were together, side by side. AS
passed / said to the older man, who
was half standing, always covering his
young master: Cant you manage tc
carry yourself to the rear with your
friend--to the field hospital, or te
some shelter from behind the hill?"
"Oh, it is all right" he answered
"My young master is wounded lit
tle but he will recover in minute
| think. Then we shall get at thu
Russians again"
pointed to the ragged wound which
a Russian bullet had made upon hi
own shoulder. "Oh." he said, tina
is a scratch. Don't mind that. II
japanese officer, in Leslie's Month.
Magazine.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
Hens Biography.

In the Bayonne IN. J) court hen
was committed. and this entry MADE
upon the records: Name, Leghorn;
age, doubtful; nativity, Centerviile;
occupation. layer; offense, cluckins;
disposition, eventually to be friccas-
seed; found on person, feathers.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23

A full house greeted DIR. Griffin Sun
day morning at the M. e. Church at
the quarterly meeting service. One
hundred dollars was raised to meet
unpaid bills.-Richfield On. Y) Nero
curry.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
Work for Unemployed.

novel suggestion is made in Lon
don that the unemployed should be
placed on all the juries, as there is
foe of 30 cents for each days service
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
Fond of Fresh ar.

All the Danish beauties get out and
skate and enjoy the air. They think
nothing at all of being out in the
open for hours and hours at tme-
It is their existence. 1t Is severe
case of illness which keeps them ID
the house at all.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
Merry Robbers.

A band Of robbers SUCCEEDED IN
stealing quantity Of valuable gold
quartz from mine at Bendigo, New
South Wales, though they had TO
climb 1000 feet of ladders to accom-
plish the theft.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23

Your grocer returns your money IL you don't
like Schillings Best
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
TEA

The cost of a cup of good
tea is about three-tenths of
a cent.
In every package OF schilings Best Tea is
booklet How to Make Good Tea.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
EA

Who sells the best tea
Who sells the best tea
Who sells the best tea
Who sells the best tea
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23

Your grocer returns your money II you don't Ike
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
TO CuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

TO QUINN "A VINFE DIkf
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money N II fails To cure. H. w.
Groves signature Is on each box. 2oc.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23

Mexico in High Position.
Mexico stands at the head of the
Spanish-American countries In the
matter of letters.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
EA

There is good tea besides
ours, but not better; and ours
is safe; no other is safe; no
no other is moneyback.
Go by the book.
like SchIIlings Best
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-02-23
T'EA

San Francisco is Tea
Town; we've done our part
to make it Tea Town.
Your grocer returns your money IL you don't lke IT,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-16
departments Store. ]. M. HARTLEY 6 SON. Fz
QUEER MAKERS.
Federal Offices Run Down ALLEGED
West Virginia Gang Of coun-
terfeiters.

BARBoURsYILLE, W. Va, Sep
15.-For some time past the Southern
portion of West Virginia has beer
flooded with counterfeit coin of TWEEN
ty-five, fifty-cent and one dollar de-
nominations. All efforts upon the
part Of the government author. ties t..
reveal from what source the coin came
had been fruitIess until last evening
when several United States deputy
marsnals, led ty Marshal w. G. Bar.
tram. arrested the following mer
eight miles east Of here:
Keck Collins, Scott Collins, Thorn.
as Collins and W. NJ. Weakly, the
latter, an old man, being the leader
of the gang. When arrested they
were on top ofsa large mountain
where their outfit had been stored.
Search by the marshals revealed sew
eral sacks of the coin in the same de.
nomination as that which has been
circulated in that community. Weak.
ly is an old hand at the business, hav.
ing been. up before on charge of
counterfeiting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-16
CLUB MAN
MADE Big MONEY
HE is NOW UNDER ARREST FOR
CONTEMPORARIES ON
LARGE SCALE.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept i5.-Harry
G. Brown, 40, Of Maple Road. Brook
line, a well known society and club
man, was arrested by the police
Thursday afternoon on a charge Of
forgery and uttering certificate of
stock of the Boston and Maine Rail-
road Company, by raisin; the sam
from one to twenty shares and obtain
ing $4,000 on It on June 10 of this
year from the Washington Trust Com
pany Of this city. According to the
police, Brown who is broker with
an office in the Ames Building, while
only charged with the forgery and
uttering Of the one certificate really
robtained from the Washington Trust
Company the sum Of $4,000. They
say that he has confessed to having
obtained $4,000 all told by raising
certificates of stocks. The police as
sert that in Browns confsssion he
admitted having had twenty-five GER
tificates Of one share eac,. OF Boston
"hu fiuahy anu uNe CeTtlHCateS Oh
one share each of Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, all of which he raised
and put on the market, obtaining vast
sums for them. One bank the police
claim, has been stuck for $4,000
alone. but they refuse 10 give the
name OF the bank or of the other in
stitutions he has, accordl,G to them,
fieeced.
Brown lived in quiet manner with
his wife and two small children. 1t
is asserted that he played to stock
market to great extent and los.
heavily, money which did not belong
to him. His mother. 4 woman Is
years of age, and his brother, DR..
Frederick Brown, of Webster, offered
to make good the $4,000 but upon
learning of the extent Of his wrong
doing, refused to aid him in any way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-16
SWEAR NO MORE
FIFTEEN THOUSAND MEN AGREE
TO REFRAIN FROM PRoFANE
LANGUAGE.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 15.-As
a gigantic protest against blasphemous
swearing, $4,000 men, who have taken
an oath not only to refrain from taking
the name of the Lord in vain, but to
prevent others from doing so, will
march the streets here on Sunday.
Young men and old men will march
beneath the banner of the Holy Name
Society, each one wearing a small
button on the lapel of his coat which
denotes he has consecrated his tongue
and that profane language and he
are to be forever strangers. The DEM
onstration was planned by Manager
John A. Sheppard, vicar general of
the Roman Catholic Diocese of New
ark. who started a crusade against
swearing in his diocese less than a
year ago and has in ten months or.
ganized Holy Name Society in
nearly every Catholic Church from
Jersey City to Morristown and from
Bergen county to Elizabeth, and has
enlisted in the cause more than 90.
900 men as active. members Of the So
ciety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-16
Cook Hospital Notes.

Toe Foot, OF Montana, was brought
10 the Hospital yesterday to receive
treatment for pneumonia.
Ed Hawkins, typhoid fever pa
tfent. was dismissed fro.G the Hos.
pftar yesterday.
& DR. Hall has. returned from bust.
ness trip to ST. Louis
Or. George Hentzel, of the Jetfer
too MetiIcal College, was visitor at
the Hospital this week.
Mr.. w. d. McEnulty, of Pittsburg,
Who has had typhoid fever, was dis.
missed yesterday.
MISS Pearl will leave to-day for
FaIryiew, where she will nurse
a typhoid fever patie,t of DR.
Peters.
Miss Marie Gatrill and Miss
Strother were here for tie graduating
exercises last night.
Dr. Murphy, Of Philippi. was Wis
itor here a few days ago.
Miss Leslie Underwood will leave
Today for Pennsboro, where she will
spend her vacation.
Mr. ]. G. Miller, who hac oeen TAX
ing his vacation the pal, two weeks
returned to Fairmont yesterday.
Drs. warder and Nfackin cam,
down for the commencement exer
rises last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-16
J OTTO NEWBROUGH
WAS CAUGHT UP WITH YEsTER.
DAY AND NOW LANGuISHES
IN THE COUNTY RASTILE.

= Otto Newbrough, % years old, an.
other young man mixed up with Floyd
Phillips in the Clayton livery barn
burglary, was caught up with by Dep.
.uty Sheriff Watson, at Laurel Point
yesterday afternoon, and brought up
to the county Jail. Newbrough is also
wanted for skipping board bill Au'
gust 14th. His mother-in.law, Mrs.
Jane Lowe, of Spence street, Is the
complainant. Newbrough deserted his
wife at the same time he did his
board bill, taking along for good meas.
ure valuable gold watch, a present
to her daughter from Mrs. Lowe.
At the hearing on the board bill
warrant this afternoon before Magis.
trate Amos Newbrough confessed to
owing Mrs. Lowe $40 when he left
town early in August. He was fined
$25 and sentenced to serve ten days
in jail.
The meeting in the courtroom be.
tween the young man and the wife he
deserted was most interesting study
in facial expression. Not word was
spoken, and there was no nod of rec
ignition, but the way the young wo
mans eyes narrowed and lips tight
ened gave an idea of what bitter
memories the sight of the man who
had once had all her trust aroused ir
her breast.
Mrs. Newbrough says that certain
First ward young woman has posses
sion of the watch, Newbrough having
decided that she deserved to have il
rather than his wife. Taking it al
round, it looks like something NIGH
be doing in Mr.. Otto Newbrough's
case before they're all done with him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-16
pRENNEN PUTS
1T OVER GRIMES.
Deciding Game in Singles at Martins
Ferry Tournament This Morning.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 10
The tennis tournament of the Wood.
lawn tennis club, which has been in
progress for three days in Martins
Ferry, will close this morning with
one set between Everett Drennen, of
Martins Ferry, and Ward White, son
of Ex-Governor White, of Parkersburg,
to decide the winner in singles. The
tournament was to have closed last
night, but was not finished on account
of darkness. The event was one of
the most interesting ever taking place
in this section, and was participated
in by some of the very fastest play.
ers.
Yesterday morning Giffin and
Grimes played in singles and Grimes
won, Ga and CO. Hanlon also defeat
ed Wilson, 81 and clone, in singles.
In. the afternoon Drennen defeated
Grimes, 4-6, 6.3 and Ga.
In the semi-fnals in doubles, Nc
Cook and Westfall defeated Robinson
and Catlin, 6-2 and Ga. In the finals.
White and Drennen defeated McCool
and Westfall and thus are the winners
in doubles for the tournament. The
prize was two fine tennis rackets.
White and Bremen, the last two
best players in singles, began the
finals and split even at the end of four
sets, each winning two. They were
compelled to quit on account of dark.
ness, and the fifth or deciding set will
be played at . o'clock this morning.
Drennen and Grimes, who each have
won the GAINESVILLE cup once, will
play for the trophy as keeps in Barnes.
vile tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-16
ON THE LOOKOUT
/. For Thief Who Touched Local Man
Are City Police.

A certain man residing in this city,
member of well known family of
Marion county, was touched of $500
and his gold watch and chain We'd
nesday night He thinks he was
touched while asleep in certain sa-
loon on Madison street. The police
have been notified and are looking for
The thief with good chance of land
ing him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-16
ElDuclARps NOTICE.

An persons knowing themselves
indebted to the late George. Morrow
are hereby notified to pay the amounts
due, TO the undersigned personal rep
zesuntatiye, promptly, as it is neces-
sars TO settle the affairs Of the estate
as early as practicable.
N. r. G. MORROW, &
Administrative with the viii an
nexed. I