davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

saving that don't love dogs when all / said TO
the interviewer was, in answer 10 a pointblank
question: that like cats best. But ! don't mind
. plnpricks now. I've grown armor of defence.
Don't ! mind when I'm misunderstood WHY.
no. we are all being misunderstood more or
Iess' constantly, for we are all so different.
After all, what need it matter? Am | never
lonely! Why. no. How can one he lonely
People are ready to be kind You go on
board a ship, there is not a soul there you know:
but in a week-In ten days-alrnost every one
/ on that ship has come near Won has had some
thlne 10 tell you, 10 give you
can you be happy when YOU are seasick?"
. oeasickness.' admitted Miss Alma-Tadema
camps ones ardor FOR life. But it doesn't last
long However as TO loneliness, l don't see
now one can be lonely when there is always
Nature. But believe the best happiness comes
from being always ready to give friendship and
Fellowship and affection and to receive ito
sive and receive"
DO YOU think people can be happy when
they're Obliged to do work that is distasteful-
kept from the work they want to dor
On; We are al of us thwarted. ] remember
that / wanted very much to so the stage
when ! was young but my father wouldn
have it. That was q grief to me; but now
can see that it made room for other things.
Yes, we are all thwarted; the person want
10 live with is taken from us. the thing we
want to do; but believe that happiness may
be found in spite of any loss, wrested from any
circumstances"
Even from poverty?'
Yes. Ali my life nearly I've known what it
was 10 have less money than I needed, for the
things write are not the sort that bring much
money But what of it? The materials for real
the fresh air. simple food and simple clothes.
What more need want? The people who
come 10 visit me get very simple things to eat.
assure You: good bread and butter. but moth
ing elaborate and they seem content with it."
MISS Alma -Tadema looks if she were
happy woman, certainly Her voice is the full,
sweet voice of one who is thoroughly whole
some and happy in every way. She is tall and
dark win large dark eyes and the readiest and
most natural of smiles. She pays America the
compliment of saying that she came over here
Just 10 give readings from her book, which is
ethical In its bent, because she thinks America
is more ready to receive ethical messages than
England.
IN spite OF our materiasm?''
II know from the books Americans write and
read" said Miss Alma -Tadema, evasively, that
they are interested in ethical things. This book
of mine has never been published. And l came
over here 70 give few readings from IL be-
cause have always loved to read-and because
wanted to see my friends here. and I thought
that would be pleasant way of doing it, NY
book isn't at all practical handbook OF hap
piness. Perhaps some day shall write a more
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

practical book the subject, but 1t seemed to
me the ethical part. the spiritual basis. came
first"
Miss Alma-Tadema says that she is not at all
a socialist. though she has been labelled one
since she reached America. She simply believes
that people should have equal opportunities to
cultivate whatever powers they may have
been lowered with at birth In all she says
there Is quaint burr of the rs. which gives
her speech a slightly Continental sound. which
is natural, since her father the Royal Acad-
emician Alma -Tadema. is Dutch by birth.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
A PLEA FOR DOLLS.

The Home for the Friendess is 70 hold a Christ
mas sale at the Plaza Hotel Tuesday afternoon
and evening December 10. There viii be fancy
utility stationery, silver and bric-a -brac CANDY,
and childrens tables and a tea room. The sociat,,
would be glad of contributions for any or all of
these tables the chairman Of the chdren's table
making special plea for dressed dolls. Contribu-
tions for the tables should be chairman
Of the fair, Mrs. H. G. Mcndenhall. No. 81 West
72d street.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
WINTER SEASON IN ROME.

There Is unprecedented demand for rooms at
the beautiful Hotel Excelsior in Rome, denoting
that the Eternal City is becoming more and more
a favorite centre for Americans spending the winter
in Italy. The high and open position occupied by
the Excelsior makes It Of the sunniest hotels IN
Rome as we'll as being of the most fashionable.
The fact that 1t is managed in winter by the man
ager from the celebrated Hotel National, of Lu-
cerne, is guarantee that the greatest perfection
IS assured
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

woman, Miss Mary E. Orr has been chosen
a director Of one of New Yorl1's largest type
writer companies. Miss Orr entered the employ
Of this company stenogra pher aud worked
her way UP gradually. II is said that this is the
first time a corporation has elected & woman TO
this company for nineteen years il has not dis
tinguished her without some knowledge of her
qualities.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20
Naples. HOteI
Savoy

Promenade Caracciolo: The Choicest
position. Most modern and newest
built hotel Ia Naples.
Suites and rooms with private baths
and steam heat. Private Balconies full
south, having unobstructed view of
yesuvfus. Capri and entire Bay OF
Naples Grounds with four Lawn Tennis
Courts Terrace for 80 O'Clock Tea"
Carriages and Omnibus meet all trains
aud New York steamers CABLE:
SAT0l0TEL.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

Tariffs the Hote.s and particulars to route
may be had at the European Offices of The Tribune
at "Danes Inn House" 2s5 Strand (overiookinl
AIdwych and kingsway). London
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

Near Crystal PaIace. London. Heaithiest situstior
In England Lovely gardens Boar9ns terms from
vsnient service for City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

ADJUST the balance between the outside and tho 8,
slae inhuence by avoiding the abnormal life NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

CLOSE TO BUCKINGHAM PALACE. WESTMINSTER
ABBEY AND CONVENIENT FOR EVERYWHERE
TARIFF FREE FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE" 1864 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1907-11-20

These tso ssbght1sI Hotels. located -
ths most central and CONVENIENT Dur'
close TO landing Of Steamers from New SN Es
York and Central Roiiscy Station. NY
possess rooms and suites with private <SEs
oath. aso SPIER8I9 VIEWS or PoRT &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
INELIGIBLE MEN
IN CAPITAL CITY
Claimed That Government
Printing Office Used
Outsiders.

A meeting Of the Capital City Baseball
League was held last night at the Office
of President James O'Shea. and much
routine business was transacted.
1t was decided that the Government
Printing Office had played Ineligible
men against Aloysius in a tie game last
week, and had. In the early part of the
week, defeated the Southern Railway
with the same men Both managers
claimed the gauleS. md In accordance
with the provisions In the league con-
st!tuton to that effect. the games were
given 10 the Aloysius and Southern
Railway.
Gus Bishop, Of the Atlantic club, was
released 70 st. Stephens Institute, or 20
whatever team he desired 10 play with.
This required the unanimous consent OF
the board of managers. The managers
determined to play OF the three first
games next week for the benefit Of the
league. and a signet ring viii also be
CHANGED off so as 10 defray some OF the
current expenses Of the league.
The Atlantics and Government Print
ing Office will play on Friday. and the
Aloysius and St. Stephens Institute viii
cross bats on Saturday. These were
open dates. and the games filed In here
are postponed from June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18

New Man
Is Fast
Doyle, of Bloomington,
Especially Good Hand
ling BuntS.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. July B-The
first player 70 graduate from the Three
Eye League this season. had the dis
uuction OF attracting one OF the largest
sums ever paid for a minor league star.
The distinction falls upon Lawrence
Doyle. the crack third basemRn OF the
Springfield team He played ais last
game with them today. and has left for
New York city, TO report TO Manager
AIcGraw, OF the Yankees. The sum
Of $500 was paid for Doyle. and the
sale viii attract wide attention in the
national sport.
Doyle is playing his second season as
a professional He is a coal miner, and
began playing baseball with the indie
pendent team at Mattoon- Last year
the city was taken into the K I. T.
League, and Doyle remained. he was
secured last winter by Springfield, in a
trade, and has made a splendid record
since, batting around SIS, and fielding
sensationally.
He is especially fast In handling hunts.
and he Is among the speedtest in the
league in base running. Doyle was rec
commended so highly by Dan Brouthers.
the veteran scout that New York de-
ciGed TO pay the fancy price demanded
by Springfield. Several other clubs were
after him. and il was decided not 10
take chances OF losing him by waiting
until the drafting season opened.
Doyle Is but twenty-one years Of age,
and is from Breese, III. He is a man
Of good habits. and his admirers are
confident that ne viii make good in the
major league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
MISJUDGED.

They tell story In Ohio of the late
David r. Sinton. who was spoken of as
the Russell Sage Of the Buckeye State,
and Charles p Taft, who married Mr..
Sinton's daughter an only child. Mr..
Taft being a half brother OF Secretary
Taft When Charles 2. Taft was court
ing Mr.. Sinton's daughter. Mr.. Tafts
intellectual and linguistic talents were
called to Mr. Sinton's attention by a
friend. why" said this friend. to Mr..
Sinton. Mr.. Taft can speak seven Ian
guages.' Eyes. I know" replied the old
gentleman, rather peevishly, land he
can't do business in one" Mr.. Sinton's
daughter inherited, from her father a
fortune which Is now estimated at $40
0o0, 900, and Charles P. Taft, as one of
the most successful business men of
Cincinnati. has disproved his father-in-
laws early business estimate OF him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
About McGrath's Record.

The failure of Matt McGrath to have
his great hammer record OF 10 feet S
inches, made last Sunday, allowed.
should be a salutary warning 70 other
promoters Of amateur athletic meets.
The hammer very probably covered that
distance. but, it turns out, all the meas
uring was done by eliminates and per
sonal friends OF McGrath, who were
anxious TO boost not only him. but the
game. II was well known that he would
try 10 set new mark, and would prob
ably succeed. yet reports state the club
made no effort to have authorized ofri-
Gals on hand TO see that everything was
done properly.
II may seem like hard luck for Nc
Grath 10 be deprived Of the honor. but
the iioe must be drawn somewhere. or
things would come TO such a p1ss any
four or i've men could get together on
back lot, toss about a hunk o. iron.
and come out with the announcement
that they had smashed every record in
the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
We WIN AGAIN
NATIONALS COP
FROM DETROIT
Washington Hits Hard,
While Detroit Can't
Solve Graham.

DETROIT. July is.-washington land
ed on top and here's the proof. Score:
Washington. 10; Detroit, 3
Manager Jennings does not yet under
stand how IL happened that the tall
enders trimmed his Bengal Pets. but the
plain solution lies IN the fact that Oscar
Graham had the Tigers beating IL 10
the jungle. while his cohorts were slam
ming the shoots served up by Messrs-
Killian and Eubsnk for safeties, with
persistent regularity
Not Tor a minute did the Jungalites
have show. Nr. Cantillon's bunch
hoped Klllian. who has been unusually
effective against the visitors, from the
sound Of the gong, ana only let up on
him when he was chased 10 the tall
and uncut IN the fourth inning.
While they let UP on Fillian they kept
their hitting streak going when Eubank
took the mound.
Nationals Take Lead.
washington took the lead in the third
Del hunted safely and filed the bases.
Altizer sacrificed and scored on Ander-
sons hit. Archer should have caught
Dave at the plate. but he dropped Craw-
ford's perfect throw, and the Nationals
tailed
Three more scores we're hung up on
Washington's tally board in the fourth.
Bob Ganley led of with a single and
was helped along 10 the plate when
Scranton Bill Coughlin whisked Altizer s
attempted sacrifice into right feld. Al
tizer went to third on the captains mis-
cue. Etltizer was out when Anderson
hit one 70 the iEheld. but Nil Duplicating
the feat OF the day before IN the second
game Of the double-header. was there
with the necessary binEle. The midget
poked out a single that dropped back
of shOrtstop. where no one could reach
Il and DeIehanty and Anderson CROSSED
the plate. Anderson doing a tall piece OF
base running.
In the nth inning Jennings sent in
Eubank 10 stem the tide. but there was
nothing doing. Washington had on its
batting clothes and went 70 work on
him What Cantillons men did 70
Johnny would be tiresome 20 describe
Ganley and Anderson were all the
candy with the willow Bobby got four
hits IN five times I'd. and crossed the
plate every time he faced the Detroit
singers. Andy was there with four safe
ties in six times up, and thrice crossed
the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18

GAME NEXT MONDAY

The Departmental Baseball League
will play OF 2 postponed game on Mon
day afternoon at National Park between
the POstohice hnd Treasury Department
teams. which Es intended 10 decide the
championship Of the league. Waller and
Kraft will be lat the points for Postof-
fee while Ddaaaldson and O'Neil will
officiate for Treasury. The game will
be called promDlly at o'clock An ad-
mission fee OF cents. emitting specta-
tors 70 any part Of the grandstand or
field. Will be Charged. the fund thus
raised 10 be fppOrtiOned among the
members of the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
AL0YSIUS DUMPED
FROM FIRST PLACE

The Atlaptics struck their best stride
yesterday and as a result the Aloysius
club. which has been leading the Capital
City League the better part OF the sea-
son. has lost its grip on first place and
Is now second. its defeat giving St.
Stephens Institute. which has been com
ing strong since Jim Kerr has gotten
his pitching wing back in order, the
leadership.
There was not much to yesterdays
game. Lefty Wooden held the North
Capital sluggers safe all the way, deal
ing out only four hits, while Bernie Cal
lager was given pco- support by the for
mer leaders.
. The eCOrp-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
A BIT TOO EARLY.

1t occurs to us that there is no special
reason for any great excitement or
pother at this early day about the next
presidential campaign or candidates. All
In good time. The people have a year Of
prosperity before them yet-as prosper
Gus. apparently, as any of the golden
years that have gone before Their poll
tics is not in chaotic shape. and they
are not 10 be diverted just yet from the
serious business of life. And thew are
abundantly able to take care OF them
selves In the proper time.-Indianapoli
News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18

'Batted for Eubanks IN ninth.
Earned runs-Detroit, !; Washington,
3 First base by errors-Washington 3;
Detroit. . Left on bases-Detroit. Z;
Washington, II. First base on bals-OH
Kfllian. 4. on Graham. 8 Hits made
on Killian. 10 in 41-3 innings; on Eu-
banks. s in 4 % innings Struck out-By
Graham. 8: by Killian, I. Two-base hit
Anderson. Sacrifice hits - Crawford,
Schaefer. AItizer 20, Shipke. Double
plays-Downs and O'Leary, Shipke and
Nil. Hit by pitcher-By killian. 1; by
Graham g Passed hall-Payne. l.
ITnuire-Mr. Evans Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes. Attendance, 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
S. S. LEAGUE RACE
MORE INTERESTING

BY defeating Waugh Chapel. the tail
ender, Ninth. made the race in the East
Washington Sunday School League more
interesting yesterday. Score, to o.
The victory Of Ninth leaves the first
three teams evenly punched. First Meth
odist leads with fourteen victories and
four defeats, Bethany is second with
thirteen victories and five defeats and
Ninth is close UP, having won twelve
games and lost five
Balser held Waugh safe at all stages.
giving II but three hits, while McLaurin
was touched for eleven safties.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
EVANSVILLE HANDS
DEFEAT TO BERWYNS

In a pitchers battle Hyattsvine trim
med Berwyn, in the Suburban League
yesterday by to O. Berwyn got only
two hits off Geib, and the most damage
Hyattsville could do to Sam Browns
delivery was three bingles.
The feature was the fielding of Leakin
and Fentriss-
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18

First base by errors-Atlantics. /; Aloysius,
2 Left on bases-Atlantics 3. Aloysius. 4
First base on oslis-oT wooden: l. Struck
base hits-W. Handiboe. ?; Mccarthy Lord,
2: ]. HandibOe. Sacrifice hits-O Neii Fen
ton. Stolen bases-NlattingIy, o. Neil. Dou-
bic play-Noyes (upassisted). Wild pitch
Wooden. Umpire-Mr. la Favor. Time OF
game-l hour and q minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
BY SACK JOHNSON

itzsimmOns The rest barring Jeries, just
lam
shortly sorry for Fitz He greatest
day pulled glove fight
parties refuse present
money Fitz stay the limit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
Today's Games.

Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Chicago
Boston at 81 Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18

First base on balls-Ofr Brown. l. Sacrifice
hit-Graves- Struck opt-By Brown. 4; by
Getb, 8. Stolen bases-Brown. Mangurn A!
LealSin, G. Leakn, whiting. Left on bases
--Berwyn. 3; Hyattsville 8. Kit by pitcher
Clark Umpire-Mr. Owings. Time OF game
i hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
FH2 Tmo1uS Doom
His Best Friends
By Starting Bout
Knew His Broken Hand Made Fighting Impossible
But Goes On Anyhow-Old Man Never Had
Chance in Farce.
HERE'S WHAT THEY SAY
BY ROBERT F1TZSZMMOMS

fight again. Johnson on
enough fighter My
condition, would very
of all good
any johnson any country
cepng possibly Jeffres"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
Today's Games

Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18

Earned runs-Ninth. T. Left on bases
Ninth, 10; Waugh. 3. First base on balls
on Balser l: on McIaurin, g. Struck out
BY Balser 10: by McLaurfn l. TVo-base hit
Clark Sacrifice hit-Quantrelle. Stolen
bases-FrieS. Hit by pitcher-By McLaurin.
l. Umpire-Mr. Holman Time Of game-l
hour and q minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

washington. I3. Detroit. 2
Philadelphia. 3. Cleveland, L
Chicago. 3: New York. 4
New York. 3. Chdcs go. l.
ST. Louis. 4. Boston. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
WOOD FROM PEAT.

Peat ertificlally dried is being made
into wood under Aheavy hydraulic pres
sure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
AcASE OF cULMRA cER

lis n good thing to have in the
= DOZ. house: refreshing beverage OF un-
e1zr questioned purity and exceptional
0i'So righteousness. Order a supply OF
this fine dark beer 2 doz.. S1.75. Bottle re-
bate, 20 cents.
WASHINGTON BREWERY CO..
9th and Sts- u. Z. Phone =. asa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
Standing of the Club.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati, Z. Philadelphia, l.
Pittsburg, 2: New York. o.
Brooklyn. 2: St Louis. /
Brooklyn. 4. ST Louis. O.
Chicago. 3. Boston. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Todsy's gamer 7. NJ. Us. Beth
any. Thirteenth and D streets north
east, $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18

Today@s game-St. Stephen s, Inst-
tute vs.. Columbia Athletic Club, az
First and N streets. al SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

No game today Next game at Ma
tlonai Parl- on Monday-Ireasury VS..
PCstofhce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's game-St. Peters vs. 81
Martins. a Thirty-hfth, and "
streets.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
Standing of the Clubs
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-18
Passes in Disgrace.

As for the Washington Sporting Club.
mere was some censure. but a general
disposition among those present to bring
b the Scotch vedict OF Not proven"
The management went to big expense
IN getting the men together. and II is
doubtful Il the officials knew that any
hing was wrong until after Fitzsim-
mons entered the club house. Then they
.ould have called the show OF, and stood
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-04-17
DEATH OF HARLAN HALL.
THE VETERAN NE WsPAPER MAN
Z. ....-..,z DIES SUDDENLY OF . )
~. HEART FAiLURE.1a, !!
His Life Has Been an Active One
Was Founder of The St. Paul Dis
patch and Globe-Passed Away on
the Anniversary Of His Wedding.

st. Paul, April 10-Harlan P. Hall,
who founded two newspapers in St..
Paul and was identified in the early
history of every other one of any
Importance in that city, died sudden
ly at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
while sitting in the Office of DIR.
George M. Coon in the Lowry arcade.
Mr.. Hall, who was nearly 70 years
of age, had been in very poor health
for many months and regularly under
treatment of DR.. Archibald McLaren.
He called at the Lowry arcade yes
terday to see DR.. McLaren, and find
ing him away, he sat down in DR..
Coon's office to await his return. Sud-
denly he became faint, and without
saying word, passed away.
Harlan P. Hall was born at Raven
ma, Portage county, Ohio, Aug. -,
1888. His father was the publisher of
a country newspaper, and in his IA
theirs Office his newspaper career had
its beginning. He was graduated
from Ohio Wesleyan university in
1861, then took up the study of law,
and was admitted to the bar in 1852.
Health considerations brought him to