davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
MISS SUTTON
DEFEATED IN DOUBLES

LIVERPOOL. England. June 9.-Miss
May Sutton, the American tennis expert
was defeated yesterday. losing in the wom-
ems doubles at Algburth Her partner was
Mrs Hillyard. and they were beaten by
Miss Douglass and Miss Thomson. Ga. Ga
The game was the semi-fnal of the north
ern counties championship. Miss Sutton
played desperately when defeat seemed in
eyitabIe and drove and returned with all
her strength. but without avail She was
much disappointed over the result. but took
it gracefully.
Previously. in the first round of the
mixed doubles handicap. Miss Sutton and
Mr Charlton, owing fifteen. had beaten j.
Findlay and Miss FindIay. 60, 6-1, and In
the preliminary round OF the AIl-England
mixed doubles Miss Sutton and ID. r.
Rhodes had beaten Miss LOnghurst and Mr..
Fry. c.. Miss Sutton was given a
walkovcr IN the semi-final of the women's
singles. Miss Pinckney Withdrawing.
- r. Rhodes OF Boston won his match
against Mr. Sampson in the second round
OF the handicap tournament for the Liver
pool cup by 60. Al, when Mr.. Sampson
retired. In the first round OF the mems
doubles Charlton and Ffggis beat Rhodes
and Simpson, 3-6, GO. O.. 4-6, 6-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

cup in its clutches. is awaiting a wrestle
with the invaders.
Holconbe Ward was himself again. His
subtle chop strokes came OF well. MS over
head work was crisp and drastic and his
iobbinR n study in tactics. Little supported
him well at most times
The Australasians, Messrs. Wlding and
Poldevin, put up quite stin hght IN tne
first set and led by So, with Wiiding
service TO follow Only cool-headed lob
Ding saved the set for the Americans. VINO
captured IT at 7-5. Little lost two service
games, but Ward was deadly IN ms oe-
livery.
In the second set the states team soon
got clear away. and after two all had been
called won the next four games In RAPID
succession and the set at c.. Ward made
most OF the winning shots, but Little got
In a sequence of the forehand push volleys
and was In fierce hitting mood
The AustralasIans rallied gamely. in the
third set and. winning their service games
led at "a The Americans quickly recov-
cred from their temporary depression ana
ran out winners after an hour s play
Little was well satisfied with the days
work though he modestly insisted that ~
was below standard form. He admitted
. that victory always seemed certain ana
never more so than when he found his
partner in such perfect vein
II think now we are safe, said the
American captain. Il ought to win the
tic against Poidevin and Ward should
manage to hold Wilding. How | wish we
had Beals c. Wright for the challenge
round!
However, there's just the ghost OF
chance he may be able to turn out. Ex-
cept that his hand requires a change of
dressing daily. IT is practically healed. He
will Join us in London tonight whether he
plays against Great Britain or not. / quite
hope he will DO fit for the championships.
He is very anxious to have a knock against
the English players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

q matter of fact, baby. from the time
he is about menth old. should be kept out
of doors at least six hours a day when the
weather Is good the year round. There
no nurse that l ever ran across in my
rather long professional experience who
will do this. But on a fire escape a baby
can get all the open life that is absolutely
essential to its weli-beng.i
A Proper Fire Escape Nest.
This physician recommends an ordinary
clothes basket as the proper receptacle IN
which to place baby on a fire escape.
pad the sides well. so sharp breezes
cannot find their way through the spaces
left in the weaving. he says. Rig on an
oilcloth hood at one end of the basket
half of a sugar barrel stave will do for the
frame work. The hood will prevent too
strong wind from blowing on the baby's
head. and keep the sun from shining in
his eyes It's simple contrivance, cost
ing but dollar at best, but 1t will
save many big doctor bill. l have at
least two children, whose respective faith
ers can write their checks for a million
or SO. spending their days in just such
rough fire escape nests.
when child begins to walk he Is still
too young to be trusted to go out alone, SO
do not hesitate to continue putting him
on the fire escape. If, by this time you
have not seen your way clear to move into
physicians advice. Throw down some
thing soft for him to play on. When he
tires OF MS toys ana his eyes grow heavy
let him sleep where he falls. provided the
weather is suitable for outdoor mapping. as
in summer. Adhere to this practice and
when he Is capable of taking care of HIM
self on the street or in the park he will not
have to be driven out of doors. His sturdy
little body viii cry out continually for the
open air, and the struggle will be to keep
him within four walls long enough for him
to bolt his meals
Private Roof Fairgrounds.
Many private homes of well -to-do and
wealthy parents are now topped with pri-
vate roof gardens another solution of the
problem of keeping the city child in the
open all day.
DIR. w. P. Northrup was the originator
OF the private roof garden for children In
New York city. where there now scores
of such airing places nearly all having
been built under his direction.
Dr. Northrup was led to put children on
the roof when he called in to look
over an ailing family Of three-two boys
and girl.
Though these children were daily sent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
can be buiit for A. little as $50 or as muci
as $500 or eio.oO0.
Open Life for the Crawlers.

Even the mother who has yard In which
to place her child sometimes finds It moro
or less of a bothersome problem TO give him
fresh air. and at the Same time look after
those household duties that simply cannot
be neglected. This time comes when the
child begins TO crawl or to use his legs
alone. Then II Is not always safe to let
him make his way wherever he may fancy,
even In his own yard
For the solution OF this mothers problem
DIR. Northrup suggests a platform. raised
from the ground. say six inches, and In
closed with netting of some kind. The first
of the doctors platforms was Enclosed with
an old tennis net. The platform was
placed where the mother could keep an eye
on Il all the day long. and here. on quit
or two, the boy grew lusty all summer ana
fall On fine winter days he was bundled
up and placed on the platform. He has not
had a sick day since he was first put out In
the open air IN his miniature 'prizeffghter
ring" The posts to which the netting IL
fastened should be padded. of course
1t takes ingenuity on the part or the aver
age city mother and her physician TO give
her baby the open air life that Is the young
ster's birthright--that his young iordship
country cousin receives as matter Oh
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Today's Big Athletic Meet.

The annual track and field championship
meet of the Southern Athletic Association
of the American Athletic Union began this
afternoon at o'clock at the Benning race
track. Considering that it was the first
time the meet has ever been held In this
city. the entry list was one of the largest
that has been received In the history of the
association. and judging from the early
events. II will be a pronounced success
The Baltimore contingent, numbering
about fifty athletes, came over at noon,
while a majority of the other out-of-town
contestants arrived this morning. The chief
interest is centered In the 100-yard dash
between Seitz of Georgetown, Kemper of
Columbia Athletic Club. Gore of Mount
Washington and Joseph Hill of Johns Hop
kins University. THE relay race for the
southern championship between the Column
bia Athletic Club. Mount Washington Ath-
letc Club Corcoran Cadets and Maryland
Athletic Club promises to be a holly con-
tested affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
RACE IN PACIFIC WATERS.
A Notable Yachting Contest on Mon
day Next.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 9.-The
most important contest in the history of
yachting fn--Pacifc waters will begin on
Monday next. June IL. when the craft rep
resenting the New York. Royal Victoria,
South Coast and Hawaiian yacht clubs
start from San Pedro on their long race to
Honolulu.
There Is no longer any doubt as to what
vessels will start, and so complete have
been the arrangements of the South Coast
Yacht Club that all probability of further
delay has been removed. The yachts par
ticipating will be the Defender. La Paloma
of the Hawaiian Yacht Club, the Anemone
of the New York Yacht Club. the Maple
Leaf. representing the Royal Victoria
Yacht Club of Victoria. 3. c.. and the Lur-
line of the South Coast Yacht Club The
schooner-yacht Ramona may also cover the
course but not as contestant. There are
no restrictions as to sails carried. The
only conditions that the entrants must be
enrolled in some recognized yacht club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
OF More Importance.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
What viii you say to your wife when
you get homer" asked Rounder as they left
the club at 1;3o am.
THAT has nothing to do with the case
answered Smiley. The real question ia.
what will she say TO mef'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

A NEW FOOT BALL GAME.
To Be Exploited Next Fall by In
ventor Stage.

New foot balr' has arrived at Chi
cago. The institution. which is the In
vention OF Coach A. A. Stage OF the uni
versity OF Chicago. and Intended as a
substitute for the old grIdiron game con-
dcmned by the conference OF reform. pro-
fessors iast winter. will be exploited next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Y. M. C. A. Duckpin League
Jockey Maher a Winner.

MANCHESTER, Eng, June 9.-"Danny"
Maher the American Jockey. yesterday
placed another classic race to his already
large credit, winning the Manchester cup
on Bachelors Button in field of four
teen Best Light was second and The
White knight was third.
Maher also won tho Beaufort Handicap
on Kearsarge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
CHESS MASTERS
TOURNEY AT OSTEND

OSTBND. Belgium. June 9.-The fourth
round OF the international chess masters
tournament was played at the Kursaal yes
terday. the pairing and the results being as
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Miss Fanny osgood. Brookiine:

Those who failed 10 qualify on Thursday
competed yesterday in an eighteen hole
medal play handicap for cup presented
by the Nassau Country Club, and Mrs T.
Batchelder of the Western Golf Club won
with a net score of 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Ninth Page)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

the engagement of their daughter Etha,
Mrs; NJ. R. Ward of Minidoka is
fS LieIds rev weeks with Ogden
Miss Mary Snow of Chicago is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs Jack Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mole are spepdin,
q rev days at Idaho. Falls.
, MIS- Valentine Gideon and son snent
sunday at the capital +
M Mrs s., j. A. Gill is visiting friends at
The first meeting Of TOlstoi circle was
held at the residence of Mrs BeuscheI ON
nod H'li. Quotations from Bryant were
gwen in response to roll call ION HE
Hudson" by the same author was an ,e me
DN Mrs. Beuschel A very interestins
ana instructive paper on "Prehistoric
AIner1ca was read by Mrs. A S. Con-
don A pleasing feature was the singing
or Miss Olga Wehrend after enioVins
me dainty refreshments served bv The
hostess. the club and their guests. Mrs.
Tue LluSrk MI Mrs; Wehrend and Miss Web
reno, adjourned to meet with Mrs. FranI,
Howe at $3.50 Washington avenue on
Tuesday Oct. >. o-i
The marriage of Miss Maude M. Todd.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Todd
to George E. Martin, took place ON SIM,
day AFTERNOON at the home OF the brides
parents. The ceremony was read AT (
@ clock by Rev. j. r. Carver of the First
presbyterian church. Miss Pearl Sniveiv
was bridesmaid and Frank Todd. brotber
OF the pride, acted as best man. Mr.. and
MT. Marun VIII make their home here
at 23l1 Lincoln avenue
Miss Ella Trant was hostess on Vrad-
nesday AFTERNOON at a very pleasantly ar
ranged card party. The game was whist
and prizes were won by Miss Inez GRAY
and Miss Mabel Jarman. Twenty g1Iests
were present.
Mrs. H. II. Spencer and Miss Dessie
Spencer were hostesses on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon at beautifuIlv ar
ranged card parties, given at their home
on TWenty-fifth street. Euchre was the
game played and prizes were won on
Tuesday by Mrs ID. ]. Malone and Mrs
Arthur Kuhn. and the players at each
table cut for the souvenir prize ON
Thursday prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph
Peery and Mrs. +. w. Baker, the guests
at each table cutting for the souvenir
prize.
Andrew Bowman, Edward Peterson and
Frank Snyder of ogden all left this week
for Chicago, where they will enter tbe
Northwestern university.
The Sunday school and Primary asso-
Citations of the Fourth ward gave q pleas
ing operetta, entitled Maud Irving. !"
Thursday evening, at the ward amuse-
ment hall
Henry @. Child of Riverdale and Miss
Libble Tracey of Wilson were married
this week
Mark Brown returned to Logan this
week to resume his studies in the Ag-
ricultural college.
Miss Emily e. Rossburg is supervisor
of art at the Deaf and Blind school at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
GRAND LODGE IS MERGED
a. 0. u. w. Members of Wyoming,
Utah and Idaho Now in Su-
preme Lodge.

The grand lodge, A. o. L. W. of Wyom-
ing, Utah and Idaho. was in session here
yesterday. There were about fifty dele
gates of the various lodges of the dis
tTict in attendance. The purpose of the
meeting was 10 consider the new rate
plan and the disbandment of the grand
looge, the membership to be merged into
the supreme lodge. This condition for
merly existed, and the object of the
change is the readjustment of rates.
which under the old regime were more
satisfactory. There were two sessions
held, one in the morning and another in
the afternoon. II was decided to aban-
don, the organization as a grand lodge
ana go into the supreme lodge. Hereto
fore the grand lodge acted as an agent
for the supreme lodge, which is an incor-
poration The question of rates was
unanimously accepted.
There was in attendance at the meet
ing yesterday Webb Mccall, past supreme
master workman of Kansas as we'll as
Representatives from the various lodges in
the jurisdiction. and the following mem
bers of the local order: II. H. Rolapp. ID.
NJ Douglas, w. Richey, z. NJ. w; @. II.
Thorburn. @. r.; James VI. Mclaughlin.
Z. NJ. w: w. n. Pierce, p. NJ w: w. w
Crossman, p. NJ. w; Fl. II. Litchenberg.
NJ w. and John T. Bagley OF the com
mittee on laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
MAY PROVOKE TROUBLE.
New Schedule of Street Car Compan,
Betters Service.

The ogden Rapid Transit company has
Issued an order reducing the hours of
labor for the men employed i'm operating
cars from ten to nine hours. As the men
were paid by the hour the new arrange
ment will directly affect the amount of
their earnings. This plan will mean the
employment of all the men and continue
the operating or the cars on a fifteen
minute schedule.
However, when trouble was threatened
between the employees and the company
a short time ago the main contention OF
the men was that they could not live on
the amount OF their earnings The mat
ter will probably resolve itself into a
situation more or less critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
SOME NEEDED LEGISLATION.
Houisville Courier-JournalN

louisville Courier-J ournaI)
For instance, there ought TO be a law
prohibiting the crushing of mint in the
compilation of julep.
There ought to be a law forbiddiDg
the use of the doggereI known as
baby" talk, or "goo-goo" talk, to in
fants, on the ground that it retards the
progress of young Americans in the
mastery of real English. -
1t ought to be declared a felony fer
any one at the theatre TO tell his COM
paniOn what's coming next"
A law should declare it perfectly
proper for a Clergyman TO say some
thing besides FUDGE when he hits at
a golf ball and -plows UP a ton of earth
1t should be illegal for a preacher to
reiterate his text more than fifty times,
i'm the course of one sermon, or to go
higher than the >''thirtiethly' in his
enumeration Of points TO 5emade.
1t should be against the law for any
group of women 10 discuss the servant
problem more than one hour at time.
without a change of subject, unless
they first obtain a written permission
OF the president of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

has not recognized that he ,cannet in
dulge them because of tine fear of de-
lection. The gambler holds to the gam
bler's view Of the gambier-and 1t is
not complimentary to the profession.
That the gentleman gambler is justi-
fled in his attitude toward the gentle
man player, too, has been shown in the
New York revelations. There one gen
tleman player, loser to the extent OF
$500, 900, compromised with the bank
for $50 bills of 81 900 denomination.
There a gentleman player who had lost
$4,000 to the bank tried to compromise
on $4,000, but was in a position where
the bank could hold him. How much
the gambler king may loan and lose ~
the course of a year scarcely can be
appropriated. The gambling debt is
"a debt of honor" and even in business
not all such debts are paid. Whether a
borrowed debt or debt eff loss to the
bank this honor is the seeurity--un-
less in emergency the gambler king dis
covers that he can bIackmail with safe
ty to his interests as whole.
In general the gambler who is 'on the
square" operates on s. 10 per cent basis
for his bank. In addition there is the
unknown per cent" which is his at the
end of the year. The roulette wheel, for
example, presents to the player Just
one chance in thirty-seven OF winning
on a single play, while the winning on
that play is paid in the proportion OF
"a TO l.
The one great Characteristic I'm hui
man nature on which the gambler
counts is the fact that it requires more
nerve in man to win than is required
OF him to lose! It is startling for the
layman to be told that s., 600 in a night
is a big winning for a player, while
$1,000 is only an ordinary loss in a big
establishment.
This fact is based in subtle psycholo-
gy. There are two types of players,
one of which CANDLES when it is in a
state of citation and the other out of a
state of depression. With either of
these types winning it is a gambler
observation that the man who will play
until he has lost $25, 900 when luck hope
lessly is against him cannot hold him
self TO the chair after he is $1,000 win
ner.
Gamblers have made money-for-
tunes-in times past, only to be buried
in the potter's field. There are several
reasons assignable for this end Ex-
travagant living appeals to the gam
bier, and when he has left his. own spe-
cial line of gaming il does not appeal
to him strongly as either pastime or
means for recOuping his fortune. If he
turns to gaming at all it is likely to be
in fields where he does not know the
game. Sometimes he goes to the board
of trade-sometimes to the stock mar
ket. Playing there he is without sys-
tenn ana without knowledge of condi-
tons. He is likely to bull the grain
market two days after the weather con-
ditions have assured the greatest grain
crop in history.
Once a gambler, always a gambler. is
his condition, and it only is matter
of time until some one has a game
which beats him out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
HOW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
r. j. CHENEY az CO., Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable I'm AL
business transactions and financiaIlv
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarfh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30


The funeral services over the remains
OF the late J. NJ, Olson. the aged South
ern Pacific machinist. who died or Fri
day, will be held at o'clock today from
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Sidney. the 9-months-old son of George
II. Hall, died at the home at Huntsville
yesterday. The funeral will be held at
i2:D o'clock this afternoon. The inter-
ment will be in the Huntsville cemetery.
Myrtle Fields. the 9-year-old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Fields. died at the
family RESIDENCE at Salt Lake CITY yes
terday. The funeral services will be neld
az the residence of j. C. Fields. a09l wall
avenue, today at 4 O'Clock. $50
An appeal has been filed I'm the district
court by j. T. Coulter and Nels Hansen
the two BARRIERS who were copVIcCef in
the justice court at North Ogden. OF prac-
ticing without a license This Ia the same
case that Judge Murphy Of the local nut
nicipal court refused 10 convict IN, On
the ground that the law vas u'c''lstitd-
fiOnai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Coursey Funeral Today.

The body of 7. +. Coursey, the Rio
Grande Western brakeman who was Shot
and killed at Grand Junction Colo. last
week. arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing accompanied by Mrs. Coursey and
relatives. The funeral services will be
8 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
HIS IDENTITY.

Papa, what is gentleman of the
old school? p"
lone, my boy. who insists on hav-
ing BriglIt's disease when he can
ahundaritlY afford appendicitis"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
THEN THE MAIN EVENT.
Hllustrated Bits.l

Grace-I hear that Charlie and
Helen have made up their quarrel.
Gussie-Only temporarily. They are
going to be married soon. ~ 80 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30

Easy money for good guessers. Rie-
ger & Lindley's rebus contest on sport
ing page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
OGDEN Briefs.

osden: Her friends may see her at the
Reed hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-30
Platform Is Adopted.

The platform adopted by the convention
was as follows:
We. the Republicans Of Weber county.
IN convention assembled, resolve as fol-
lows
8 First-That we approve the platform
sdopted at the state convention held in
Salt Lake City, Sept 20, 1906. and endorse
the candidates of that convention
Secondhand we heartily endorse the