davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

The teacher doesn't miss anything. She
Ia too clever. The best proof Of her clever
ness is found in that very old adage she
objects to. She doesn't do anything but
get married or teach school,, because she
knows that she shortest hours and pleas
ATTEST conditions are found in just these
two exclusive professions.
Jtdging from the matrimonial expert
ence Of one recently graduated class Of 90
eds the profession Of teaching still remains
the more attractive. In this class there
were seven whom the class voted venuses.
Only two Of them married. All the others
either taught sohool or were subsequently
graduated as M.D.s and practised medi-
cine.
One Of the beauties who did ~relinquish
her Independence scorned threescor ore OF
more devoted satellites who had revolved
about her during the whole college course,
and selected an Italian whom she met
while spending a summer studying in
Rome. Her marriage was a success, but
the other Venus has since appealed to the
divorce courts. ,
One member Of the class married and
gave birth to twins q year later, which Is
to be regarded either as good luck or Ill
luck, according to the point of view. An
other married a travelling photographer,
and vent about with him In a wagon on
'cross- country rides, both earning their
s%ustenance by snapshots on tho way.
Another married q professor and started
housekeeping, but found that occupation
too slow. 90 she applied for employment
at once and resumed teaching. never again
abandoning her work. Still another &C.
looted for her husband q man who was
prospecting in Montana, and she was the
only woman In the mining settlement
where they made their home.
At a reunion Of this class five years after
their graduation the consensus Of opinion
was that the rest had better 60 on teaching
school.
Ever since the modern apartment came
into vogue teachers have found delight
in forming real homes for themselves.
They club together. buy their furniture,
take turns at cooking and washing dishes,
or else hire O servant and enjoy all the
privileges that their married sisters can
enjoy. They can even give vent to their
tempers and nerves by mutual consent in
a fashion that would be impossible in a
boarding house.
A party Of young women who teach in
Brooklyn run a fiat and save money enough
to enable m Of them to take singing lessons,
another to study the violin and another the
piano. Their evenings Of musical recrea-
ton together would be an inspiration to
most tired BUT wage earners who can't
have the leisure that teachers e oy.
Considering the number .oure she
puts in and the light ness of her work, the
school teacher Is we'll paid. In literature,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

dwells within it's walls are afforded by the
red coated guards who occupy little boxes
to right and left of the gates.
These sentinels are an approved formality
to which the Princess yields, but inside the
doors Of her city residence she has made a
refuge for herself and her family that is
as nearly like the simple, orderly, middle
class English home as it is possible for the
dwelling place Of royalty to be-, Every
where throughout the house comfort and
oosiness are allowed in the fittings and fur
nishings to take precedence Of elegance;
no more servants are employed than are
absolutely essential to prlnoely dignity, and
unlike most ladies of exalted rank the
mistress OF Marlborough House personally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

possesses only the simple good looks that
are the result of superb health and Of keen
intelligence and she is rather too reserved
and retiring to win the hearts Of the show
loving public.
But underneath her cold and stiff manner
and bearing lies, so say the friends Of this
Princess, an extra ordinary amount Of fine,
individual character. What 10 even more
interesting and to the point il. 'sneir asser-
ton that when she comes to the throne
she will show to the world how very strong
a resemblance, both moral and mental,
she bears to her own cousin, the late Queen
Victoria.
Her love Of a quiet and domestic life goes
In a measure to prove this. The Princess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS HAPPY LOT
LUOKTER THAN OTHER WOMEN.
AT THIS TINE ESPECIALLY.
Teachers on Their Vacation Pleasure
Jaunts-SOme on HoneymOOns. but
Most Prefer Independence Expected
to he Attractive and Well Paid for IL.
BY N OF THEM.

BY ONE OF THEM
The mcHiest. darkest and most lucrative
Sob owned by.any. one at this season OF the
year lie the school teachers. Nobody but the
school teacher ever gets a ten weeks vaca-
lion with pay thrown in extra Nobody else
bver gets so much for nothing.
Lest some mistaken altruist be led to
bympathize too keenly with the monotony
of a school teachers life in the ~Adirondscks.
her camping expedition on Long Island.
hertrips to Europe, some Of the incidents OF
her career upon from $500 TO 1880 a year
are herewith set forth.
Not long age q Phi. D. came down from
New England laden with degrees and her
pack of theses. She expected to set higher
Journalism ablaze with her new ideals OF
briticis!n and original contributions to
sociology,
They didn't go. The superficial public
didn't want anything but amusement. h
Phi. D. wore out all her available shoes and
linen canvassing her ideals. She was de-
termined to disprove the adage that "a CO.
I'D never does anything but get married or
teach school,"
Suddenly, one day, this doctor Of philos-
pphy was seen butting into q dramatic
agency.
there's positively nothing in New York
for a college girl short OF v~audeviile-or
teaching school," she said s~cornfully.
Every editor I've interviewed says he
must have something light and entertaining.
Can't you teach me the sword swallowing
pct. or get me o place in the chorus OF
~ieast?"
The agent offered her a place as show
lady at twenty dollars a week on h road.
She decided that she would rath r get mar
ned or teach school.
While her school teacher friends were
grieving over the drudgery Of lounging at
home in becoming kmonos and correcting
examination papers, she found the stenos-
taphers all tied up until well nigh supper
time and the leading ladies spending hall
lheir lives in railroad stations and out OF
ihe way hotels, sweltering in grease and
testnetics. declaiming to wooden noun
tains and cheap canvas moons and forests,
while they breathed carbon dioxide =. raieht
and tried 10 thrive uron it for air. She
thought that n we'll bred colle(e eirl ought
70 prefer real things to make believe ones,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

strip rdsn5a ne wozld With hse hushAnd
lshj wznt8 at, tia mshu o. every EpaSlsto
be served In ths nursery, drew up Q long
list OF precautions and rules to be observed
by her nurses, and finally added q series Of
Little tesls To DO fulfilled BY each n OF
tho youngsters before tho date cot for Ser
return.
Now, % wen during her absence did the
children reapect and obey her commands,
that upon ons opczaiou thsy evon ventured
TO oppose thetS&shep AZ their adored and
adorink g~rsndnabthSRy Queen AIexHndra.
This was whom ~ Oman btouEht them q
box Of bon bonss stG. lsS&
To one child lA4tsss anpthef the sweeta
were offered, buks by them all they were
gently, respectfully cpd Arnaiy refused.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
JOCKEYS IN RACING
DUEL, RADTKE WON

For the fourth time this season Jockey
Radtke, at the Belmont park track yester-
day, beat his rival. Walter Miller. when
II came down 10 a driving finish between
them His superior strength. II not skill
enabled him 10 turn the tide OF defeat TO
victory. and he brought Aeronaut. the
second best horse I'm the Van Cortlandt
handicap. home a head in front Of Dolly
Spanker.
Aeronaut was more tired than Dolly
Spanker when the horses began their
final sprint in the last furong OF the
contest For six furlongs he had acted
as pacemaker The speed he had main
tanned 10 the field stand took him far TO
the front. He was alone when the final
run began. but Dolly Spanker. his early
speed held in reserve. was closing fast
on the outside Aeronaut was in front.
but firing rapidly. Dolly Spanker was
closing fast. With a rush he caught up
TO the leader and both horses raced side
by side TO the finish. With hands and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
CLUBS FIGHT
INJUNCTION

Nicholas ]. Hayes. sheriff OF the
county OF New York. will have about all
he can attend TO answering orders To
pllow cause In the supreme court why
he should not be restrained from inter-
rering with sparring exhibitions. should
the managers OF the various athletic
clubs in the city persist in appealing
10 the courts as result OF Gov.
Eiggins's manifesto regarding boxing
bouts
I'D TO date two orders have been made
returnabe before Justice Giegerich. in
the supreme court. one tomorrow and
one on Friday, the latter upon tho APP
plication OF the Mablle Athletic club az
Lexington avenue and One Hundred and
eeventh street r--e
AS a result OF raid on a boxing bout
In the Mobile Athletic club at One Hun
Cred and Seventh street and Park avenue
hast night there will be another test case
before Justice Giegerich in Special Term
PartI. OF the supreme court this morning.
Capt Gallagher. OF the East One Hun
ered and Fourth street station and sew
sral OF his detectives arrested the prin-
ripals in the bout and the referee The
boxers were John Glendon. who said he
was a br1cklayer. living at No 1905 Third
avenue, and Joseph Johnson. an oyster
man. of No 1887 Third avenue. The
referee was Leopold Michaels. n broker.
Of No i445 Madison avenue.
When the various cases come up for
argument Sheriff Hayes will be repre-
Fented by Maurice Blumenthal and Cor
poration Counsel John ]. Delaney will
appear for Police Commissioner Bingham
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
CLASSICAL.

Runs-IdOy <, w dillnB z, NTleHl &,
Stromberg, Smiths; Flynn, Osler
Burton-3. Stolen bases-wright
Walker. McGeough 2, Cawley. Burton
Two-base hit--McGeough, Osler, Bliss.
Home run-Wright. Sacrifice hit
Peck Struck out--By Bliss IL; by
Osler 8. First base on balls-On Bliss
/: off Osler 2. Passed balls-Mott
Hartigan. Umpire-Dorney. Time
hours.
EAST PROVIDENCE HIGH wooN-
SOCKET HIGH 4.
East Providence High won over
Woonsocket High at Grosvenordale
Field yesterday afternoon by the score
OF TO 4.
East Providence was shut out in all
except two innings, but scored enough
runs In those 10 put the game on
ice. The third and fifth were Muir
rays bad innings, and East Provi-
dence took advantage of his wildness
and Woonsocket's errors enabled them
TO win. Bourne was on the slab for
East Providence and pitched a first
class game, allowing but six hits and
striking out IL men.
Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06

The Montreal team certainly has the
soubie cross on the Grays. and it seems
as II it we're impossible for the team to
win against the Canadian willow-wielders.
After taking the game on Sunday It was
thought that the hoodoo was broken, and
from now on II would be easy for the
champs TO take the bunch from across the
border into camp. That hope has been
proven a snare and a delusion, and the
Grays will do well to take two out Of the
three games.
What the team needs, II one Is allowed
90 dope out the situation. Is just little
more ginger IL Is true that they have
been up against II almost from the be-
ginning OF the season. Still they should
be full of hope and as frisky as colts at
hl times.
There is hardly a man on the team who
has not had an attack OF sickness and at
times there have been two or three on the
list Beginning with the pitchers there
was trouble from the first OF the season
md the effects have not yet all worn on.
Cronin is still suffering slightly with
lame arm, Josslyn Is just about recover
sng, Mcfarland has been on the conva-
descent list for the greater part OF the
zine. which may In part account for HIS
poor work with the willow thus far.
Barton. Harley Dunn. each has had
seige OF indisposltion that prevented them
from showing the best OF form. That
together with the wretched work OF the
umpires Who seemed TO have been deter
mined TO injure the pennant chances OF
the team as much as possible. has served
10 put the Grays in a low spirit which al
present is causing them 10 drop lower in
the standing.
There were some saving features in the
game yesterday, however. and they will
rebound 10 the credit OF the team for
come days 10 come. One was a catch by
Lachance OF poor throw from Rock.
The ball was going for the bleachers like
the wind. when the first baseman reached
out with his ungloved hand and caught
the ball He touched the base hut was so
far overbalanced that he fell. stili hold
ing the ball. however. In addition TO that
the Grays worked of two fast double
plays
Umpire Kelly seemed a little inclined 10
favor the visitors and made several de-
cisions that looked bad. causing some
kicks. on one accession he called a man
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
UNH0Lz
BEAT COTE

Rudolph Unholz OF South Africa was
given the decision last night at Augusta
in l5-round bout with Arthur Cote Of
Biddeford before a crowd OF 100 specta-
tors, the exhibition being given under the
auspices OF the Augusta A. c.
Young Kenney was to have fought Tn
holz. but he wired at the last moment
that sickness would prevent his coming.
and Cote was telegrsphed for 10 take his
place. Cote was fat and almost wholly
out OF training. while Unholz was a bun
die OF well-knit muscles, showing almost
perfect form.
Unholz was quicker than a cat, the fast
est and most aggressive fighter that has
yet been seen here. but very much light
er than Cote.
Cote played practically all through the
contest on the defensive. rather than take
chances on opening up. Cote took some
hard punches. but landed effectively on
Unholz in the third. fourth and 18th
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
RAINBOW OUT
WITH NEW SAILS

The 70-foot racing sloop Rainbow, the
property OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. In
charge OF Capt Charlie Barr. left Bristol
yesterday forenoon, having a new set NJ
sails. The mainsail was given a trial
Monday afternoon, and was a first-class
At in every particular. There are a num-
Der OF new headsails to be tried yet of
Newport, as well as new clubtopsail.
The malntopmast OF the new racing
schooner Queen was sent aloft yesterday
and the rigging set up.
launching took place yesterday OF
the 40-foot speed launch, called the Night
cap. She has stern similar to torpedo
boat, is low in the water and is fitted with
fine-looking mahogany forward house.
and from this place the boat will be
steered Abaft OF this house Is large
cockpit that will seat Ave or six persons.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
THE SIMPLE LIFE
FOR NJ GOVERN

Terry McGovern has made Up his mind
10 lead the simple life this summer and
build up his strength in order TO be able
to tackle the lightweights next fall. Yes
terday the Brooklyn Terror and his wife
and children packed UP and went with
Manager Joe HUMPHREYS 10 a farm at
Pontaasuc Lake. Mass, where they will
spend the summer.
Terry viii do light work under the
supervision OF his trainer. Charley May
hood, and assisted by Johnny Burdick,
who was McGoverns boxing partner In
his training for the Nelson and Britt
fights
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06

heels Radtke drove Aeronaut 10 the front
again and won by a head.
The Meadowbrook steeplechase was
won by Game Cock. an added starter.
As he and Liffey Bank raced in one in
terest the horses should have been coup
led in the betting. The bookmakers did
not do this. however. and the horses were
backed separately.
The success OF Game Cock was due IN
large part 10 the fine horsemanship OF
Lee Evans Mr. Bvans Is the best cross
country rider In the south. and early this
spring won a race at Bennings Though
sheer pluck and skill. In yesterdays race
Game Cock nearly fell opposite the club
house and lost many lengths. but Mr..
Evans allowed him time 10 catch his
stride again before hurrying after Paul
Jones. the favorite and the pacemaker
Then he gradually overhauled his rival.
and. riding Game Cock brilliantly and
fearlessly over the last jump beat Jockey
Ray. the best OF the profess ional riders.
by length.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
AND LEONARD
new TENNIS CHAMPIONS

The Massachusetts, state tennis tourna-
ment in doubles was brought TO sue
cessful close yesterday afternoon, when
Edgar Leonard and Irving Wright de-
feated ]. /. B. Larned and +. J. Sui
loway IN well earned match. l-6 a.
"a. 6-2 thus securing the championship
OF the state IN doubles. and one leg In the
challenge cup that was offered by the
Brae-Burn country club laSt year
All the sets. barring the first one. In
yesterdays doubles were close. but there
really never was n time in the last three
sets when the final result. barring acct
dent. was in doubt.
The all-rouna work OF Leonard and
Wright was plainly superior TO that of
their opponents. the winners were as good
as the other two in the hack OF the court
and at the net were their superiors.
The team work of Leonard and Wright
was well-nigh perfect and their mistakes
were few. Each UNDERWOOD the others
game In every particular, and they gave
a good exhibition. fun ot fight and 20
from the start
Against the aggressive. driving. net and
back-court game, Sulloway and Darned
could not advance. hut they stuck pltScki-
ly 90 the Job and never let down In their
effort 60 stem the tide. The scores.
FIRST SET
Leonard and Wright. . 1 0 o 6-i+-i
Sulloway and Lsrned... 0i4i4 S-2S-s
SECOND SET
Leonard a Wright. 34lS6l4b 4-ss-s
Sulloway a LarAied d524544l352 49,
THIRD SET.
Leonard a Wright. 4s4l4s4i4t t-Sl-s
euloway a Larned I l52t140tl i-23-4
FOURTH SET.
Leonard q Wright. 27il44si $3.50
sulloway a Larned.. .45l41l64 i-2s-3
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
.BANN0N'S H00D00
Team, ANOTHER

out at first that was as safe as could
possibly be
Poland seemed 20 have gotten too much
steam In his arm on one occasion and
doubtless gave the visitors the run that
won the game. He threw 10 third to
head Bannon Off but the ball went above
Meals head and the runner kept ON 10
the plate.
Poole pitched a good enough game 10
have won and the loss OF the game was
not due 10 lack OF hits. for the score
shows more FOR the Grays than for the
visitors Slow base running, untimeliness
OF the hits and the run OF poor luck com
blned 10 lose the game.
Wake UP boys. and let's get back where
we belong.
Attendance 1021 Score:
NONTPEAr
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06

A notable win for Philadelphia was
that OF Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. who won by
2 up and to play over Miss Fanny Os-
good a former Massachusetts, champion.
Mrs. Fox has n daughter engaged 10 be
married and a six feet four inch son. She
came home IN 43 Another clever win
for the Quaker City was that OF Miss
Frances c.. Griscom. a former national
champion She won handily from Miss
Molie Adams
Although defeated. Miss Alice Under
wood OF Boston made a plucky stand
against Mrs. M. C. Work. Miss {. Shreve,
one Of the younger of the Boston set has
unique way OF playing. driving with
right-handed clubs and putting left
handed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
QUAKER WOMEN GOLFERS
BEAT THE BOSTONESE

Philadelphia women golfers upset cal
cuIations yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the Boston womens Golf associa tion
team at the Nassau Country club in the
first series OF the inter-city match for
the Griscom trophy. There were Is 5on a
side and Philadelphia won nine matches
TO six.
Nearly every one expected an easy vic
tory for the Bostonians. but the absence
OF several prominent players handicapped
them. The FIRST surprise OF the day came
when Miss Pauline Mackay OF Boston
she national champion, lost TO Mrs. r. H.
Barlow. Each match counted point
but at straight hole play Mrs. Barlow won
by 2 UP and / to play.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
wOONSOCKET.

Runs-BiIIings z, Dyer Perkins 3,
Bourne. Lewis. Pauline, Hayes %:
cleveland, Thorpe. O'Donnell. Mccarthy
- Stolen bases-Dyer, Darcy.
Cleveland, Murray. Thorpe, Mccarthy.
Sacrifice hits--Dyer, Gilbert. Double
play-O'Donnell TO Gilbert Struck out
BY Bourne ~; by Murray 8. First
base on balls-Off Bourne 2; of Murray
3. Hit by pitched ball-Cook Passed
balls-Cook 2. Two-base hit-Pahline.
ITmpire-McPherson. Time--ih. 35m.
CLASSICAL '0s Z. RECALLS g.
The Classical 1913 team defeated the
Royals at Adelaide Park by the score OF
Z 10 yesterday. Corrigan pitched well.
but his support was poor. Score:
CLASSICAL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
MEMS CLUB 10 ENTERTAIN

The Mems club of the Park Street Free
Baptist church will entertain the mem
bers Of the church and congregation this
evering. Lucisn J. Fosdick OF Boston.
suthor OF French Blood IN America. 3"
will make an address on Men and the
Church" and a special mus,esl program
Will be provided
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-06
wORCEST TER.

Runs-O Hara, Moorehead, Walters p
4; Gorton, Henry. Two-base hits
Higgins. Zacher. Sacrifice hit-Meagher.
Double plays-Guiheen to Moorehead TO
Drew; Henry to Bradley. Firse base on
balls-of Swanson 2 OF Bushey 6. Struck
out-By Swanson 2; by Bushey Z. Passed
balls-Walters 2. Umpire--o Brien. Time
PHI
At Haverhill-Haverhill e. Manchester 3.
Al Lowell-Lowell Z. New Bedford g.
AT Lawrence-Lawrence Z, Lynn 6.