davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
COLLEGE MEN BATTLING
FOR GOLF HONORS

NEW YORK, October 16-Yale and
Princeton won their matches In the first
round for the team championship of the
Golf Association over the
links of the Nassau Country Club yester
day. They will meet in the thirty-six
hoe final round today. In yesterdays
matches Yale defeated Harvard Is points
TO 61z while Princeton won at the ex-
pense of the University of Pennsylvania
team to the tune of 9h to 234 points.
Before the players started out 1t was
generally conceded that Princeton would
come IN reasonably sure winner, but
there was some doubt as to the outcome
of the other match Roh,rt Abbott q
former intercollegiate champion, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
COUNTESS OF WARWICK SAILS.
Beautiful Peeress Ends Visit tt
This Country


NEW YORK, October 16-The Countess
of Warwick, called the most beautiful
peerless in Great Britain, brought her
American visit to a close yesterday by
sailing back to England on the North
German Lloyd liner KronprinZessin Ce-
ellie
The countess was accompa MED to the
dock by Jefferson NJ. Levy, who met her
on her arrival three weeks ago. Clad in a
dark blue tailor-made suit and a large
picture hat, adorned with white plumes
she made a stunning figure.
"Ah, now, you really do not mean to
take my picture" she said to the phalanx
Of photographers that confronted her as
she held up her white gloved hands in
fascinating protest. "a woman should
not pose for her photo in travelling suit,
you know"
But, madam" said bold snap shooter,
with a sweep Of his hat. you could not
look more charming If you posed for US
in a dinner gown"
"Ah, now, that is too much" laughed
the countess. II cannot resist that.
suppose must submit
Now, what.can l say" said the peeress
whom the socialists of London call
"Comrade Brooke" after the ordeal of
facing a score of cameras had passed.
My visit has been one of pleasure and
rest only. Business! NO, indeed. L mad
no business in New York. only came to
see what you all looked like. 1 saw
everything Of mportance-your skyscrap-
ers, which are ugly and dangerous, and
your schools which are the grandest in
the world. 1 hope you all appreciate your
public school system here. Think of what
1t is doing for the rising generation!
Think of what it has done? I saw your
museum and your parks, all of practical
USE I went down to your Chinatown
and saw even in that crowded section of
your great city beautiful breathing places
for the masses. 1 only wish / could stay
longer and see more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

At that point the totals stood to and
Towards hopes ran high. w. 1. How
land, the Yale man who was paired with
w. Hickok, arrived late and had to hurry
from the train to the first tee. He had
never seen the course before. but despite
this handicap went round in capital IS,
good enough to place his man down and
score > points for the Blue.
w. H. Lyon also scored heavily for
Yale. thereby making it impossible for f,
w. Kemble, who wons2h points for the
Crimson, TO do more than make the de-
feat for his side less decisive.
The scoring in the Princeton-Pennsyl-
vania match was not especially brilliant.
H. ]. Van Dyke and F. II. McAdoo. both
of whom won for "Old Nassau" returned
20. while A. Service. the only Pennsyl-
vania winner, also had 70. Service de-
feated Ralph Peters, jr., the Princeton
captain. The summary fellows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
TECH SMOTHERED
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
How the Teams Stand.

Western was defeated yesterday after
neon upon American League Park field
by the Drawn of Technical. but at the
close of the game vas exhibiting the same
logged fighting squirt as at the beginning.
all Technical, and DIT no time during the
play did the gallant Crimson Of the school
upon the heights seen. to make any in
dentations in the line of their opponents.
Again Technical seemed like stone wall
On the first down Of the game after Tech
niCal had kicked off, Western started a
kicking game that kept up throughout
the contest. Barnes punted several times,
and then Hodgson lied his boot upon the
pigskin with somewhat better success.
In seasons past, while Western has been
light, still 1t has seemed as though the
players were faster than yesterday
instances was the advance enough to Sc
r,ousiy consider when the necessary ten
yards was to be gained in three downs.
Stevenson's work at quarter was espe-
ciaily noticeable at times and his clear
headedness extracted the Crimson from
more than one close situation.
The bright part ,llar star of Technical
was Capt. Thrall at full back With
speed and plenty of weight and energy
he fills a long-felt want at Technical.
Yesterday afternoon he seemed to thor
oughly carry out The idea of a willing
worker. In each scrimmage he was there
with the ball. and IN the thickest of the
fray. Marsden at quarterback, light and
speedy, caught the ball on a short kick
once and ran nearly the entire length of
the field for a touchdown. Brewster at
left end was bright star in advancing
the bal, was Spransy. The forward
pass was worked successfully by both
teams Several times. but for general sue
cess Technical seemed to do the most
ground gaining upon such plays.
In summing up the game no fault can
be found with Technical, with the pos
sible exception that at times the ball
seemed to be put into play in somewhat
slow time This situation was somewhat
relieved more than once by the work of
Quarterback Marsd=n. who put all kinds
of life into the Technical lineup by his
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Sculpture Society Exhibit in Balti-
more.

BALTIMORE, October 16-Baltimore
has been practically decided upon as the
place for holding the 1905 exhibit of the
National Sculpture Society. which will
take place next April. At a conference
between the council OF the National Sculp-
ture Society and Chairman William M.
Ellicott Of the committee of the BaltI-
more municipal art commission, held last
night in the rooms Of the American Fine
Arts Society in New York, the matter
was-fully discussed and a general agree
ment was reached that If 81. 500 additional
be raised in Baltimore within .he next
few months the next national exhibit is
to be given In Baltimore.
Chairman Ellicott reported that of the
5000 required to attract the exhibit
So 500 had already been guaranteed, and
that the remainder would bs fogthcomipg
In due time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
HER FACE WON A FORTUNE.
Woman Left 100000 by Mexican
Who Fell in Love With Picture.

CHICAGO. October 16.-A dispatch to
the Record Herald from Milwaukee, Wis,
says:
Mrs. Lydia Paeschke of this city has
been left a fortune of $500, 600 by Senior
Juan Joe Manda Of Mexico. The senior
saw a photograph of Mrs. Paeschke and
fell in love with it. He wrote letter to
the young woman ardently expressing his
love. but she did not respond. Soon aft
erward he died, and when his will was
opened it was found that his entire for
tune was left to the woman of the picture
whom he had never seen.
Inasmuch as there are no heirs-at-law.
and as the will is legally drawn. Mrs.
Paeschke will get the money as soon as
the estate is administered. Mrs. Paeschke
was until recently Mrs. Paul Rosenthal
of West Bend, Wis. but was granted a
divorce. the custody of her daughter. two
years old, and the privilege of resuming
her maiden name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

the International Brotherhood Of Book
binders for an eight-hour day was re-
fused a strike took place last TUESDAY.
Twelve thousand bookbinders have made
employed in the binderies. international
President Robert Glockling of the book
binders said last Saturday:
1.-The Printers League Of New YORK
city already has granted the demand or
the brotherhood, and there will be no
strike against the members of that or
ganization. The eight-hour day demand
has been granted in Twenty-Five cities.
and in seventeen cities the demand has
been granted in part. There Will De scat
Tuesday The employers who do not yield
by Tuesday will have strikes on their
hands. In this city there are $500 book
binders. About 5000 women are employed
in the local binderies."
The principal cities where the greatest
fight will be made for the enforcement OF
the eight-hour day are New York. Boston
and Chicago. The Typothetae having re-
fused the demands, the employees. both
men and women. were ordered to strike
IN its shops In New York city 1t is
stated that from 1000 to 1850 will be
affected.
The National Association of Rural Let
ter Carriers has elected officers as fol-
lows: Paul Lindsay, Georgia, president;
e. Gull, Delaware, secretary; ]. D. VIII
liams, Pennsylvania, treasurer. Executive
committee-O. Chacey. Kansas, chair
man; H. NJ Hepner, Ohio, secretary; ].
H. johnson, New Hampshire.
In the police court at New Haven.
Conn, recently Judge Richard II. Tyner
fined Frank ]. MCGEE of Worcester
Mass, $4OO and sentenced him to two
years in the county jail on the charge of
intimidating strikebreakers at the Nc
Lagoon & Co. foundry, that city. of which
ex-Mayor Frederick B. Farnsworth Is
president.
MCGEE Is the business agent for New
England of the Iron Molders' Union OF
North America. John A. Dunn of New
Haven, secretary of the local branch OF
the Iron Molders Union, who was also
charged with intimidation of workmen
had his case continued by Judge Tyner
until November % on Dunn's promise to
keep away from the McLagop foundry.
MCGEE went to New Haven about a
month ago to try to settle the strike
which had been in progress for two
months Detectives employed by the
foundry company began a watch of NC
Gee. and, according to the testimony, Nc
Gee has several times threatened to make
trouble for some of the new men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

Park this afternoon at 6:45 o'clock. Wyatt
Lee. former Washington twirier, now
playing with the Altoona club of the Tri-
State League. will twirl for the profess
SIGNALS. while Bernie Gallagher Will be
sent in to do the heavy work for the ANA
teurS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
JACK LEYBURN WON
WALNUT HALL FARM CUP

LEXINGTON. Ky, October 16-The
Walnut Hall Farm cup, made fashion
able because In addition to its s. 600 value
it carries with 1t to the winner a hand
some and costly silver trophy, the gift of
L. V. Hardness, the New York million
are, was the feature down for decision
yesterday at the Kentucky Breeders As
ISOLATION track.
Jack Leyburn was the favorite over the
field at odds of 100 to %. After dropping
the first heat to the down east mare,
Claty Latus, he came along and won in
straight heats. The best time 20S1a, has
only twice been beaten in the history of
5his stake. A collision occurred in the
inal heat of this race, w. Mcdonald,
driving Genteel H., being the principal
sufferer. Neither driver nor horse, how
ever. was injured but McDonalds sulky
was nearly split up into kindling wood.
PacCmak2r, who got two heats in the
ia pace, unfinished Monday, came out
and won the final heats yesterday as he
pleased, while the 213 pace and the 2.14
trot were won in straight heats IN turn by
j. J. j. and Octeo, both of which were
hot favorites in the betting. The sum
mares:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

played No. for Yale. was opposed to H.
H. Wilder Of Harvard. Inability to keep
man into no end of difficulty. Wilder, on
the other hand, Played steadily. going out
in 10 and home in 81 for a II. and Abb
bolt finished 6 down. Their cards were
as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

Prof. and Mrs. William Henry Scho-
field have arrived at Berlin, and the pro-
fessor. who holds the chair of compare
tive literature at Harvard. will begin
his lectures as exchange professor at the
University Of Berlin for the academic
Year about October e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

Cardinal Andreas Stefnhtber, project
OF the Congregation Of the Index, d dead
at Rome. He was born In Germany in
1926 and was created a cardinal In 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Will Play Second Game.

The Hickman and White base ball team
win play the second of its series Of three
games with Trinity at American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

three times The coaches tried Biddle at
tackle for Biglow. He showed some I'M
provement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

From a scoring point of view Dwight
Partridge, second on the Yale team, easily
carried off the honors. He went out in 81
and home in 30 for r. score only once
equaled by an amateur this season I'm
der the circumstances w. +. Morgan, jr.,
his opponent, never had a chance. Part
ridges card read as follows:
Out ........ 4 5 & "a 4-37
In ............ 5 3 1872
The closest match of the day was be-
tween Ellis Knowles of Yale and Temple
ton Briggs. Going out Knowles gained
advantage of up and looked like a sure
winner The Harvard man cut down this
advantage slowly but surely, and finally
succeeded in halring the match Oh the
home green, Knowles losing the last
three holss. Their cards Were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

Touchdowns-SmaIl. Marsden, Ellis and Brew
ster. Goals from touchdowns-Thrall t2). Ref
Georgetown. Timekeeper-Mr. Thatcher, Spal-
dlngs. Head linesman-Mr. Thatcher. Assist
ant linesmen-Mr. Fowle. Technical and MI
Lloyd. Western Time OF halves-20 and Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

Time, to beat 2.O5A. trotting. ...........
Mainshoot blk. g., by The Director Thomas).
Tme-2.14A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16
Yale Has Stiff Work.

NEW HAVEN. October 16.-Ya,e went
through q stiff thirty five minute scrim-
mage yesterday afternoon. the features of
which were the use of the forward pass
on every possible occasion and a success
full trial of a kick from placement on the
thirty-yard line. This was attempted
when the varsity had driven the scrubs
down the field. but was held for downs
The scrimmage line held finely while
Cooney passed back to Dimes. who lay
prone and held for Bonar. who kicked a
pretty goal. Stiilman of Gordon-Brown's
eleven was on the fed yesterday after
noon directing the work of the backs
with Rodgers, captain in 1897. who will
stay two weeks. Bob Olcott. center on
Gordon Browns eleven, is also here as
sisting Head Coach w. F. Knox. Bling
ham. substitute quarter. sustained a
sprained ankle during practice. which will
keep him out some days at least. Bomar
proved adept at receiving forward passes
from Jones. and several fine gains were
made By this play. The varsity scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-16

In all cities in which the demand OF
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23

JAPANESE SECTION OF oKUMAS HOME.
fish and beautify the position they had
won by force of arms. He declared
that his countrymen were a peaceful
rather than an aggressive race, that
the Chinese were absolutely unaggres-
sive and that there was no such thing
as real yellow peril
Recently his party has taken an atti-
tude of opposition to the government
as to its friendly policy with America
Count Okuma. though no longer the
active leader of the Progressive party
is still consulted by it as of yore. The
present situation puts him in position
more or less antagonistic to America
Count Okuma is likened by Henry
George. Jr.. who visited him a short
time ago. to the statesman whom the
Democrats of America regard as the
founder of their party. Thomas Jeffer-
son. His political followers resort to
his home at Waseda, in the outskirts
of Tokyo. much as Jefferson's follow
ers used to go to Monticello for their
leaders advice. Like Jefferson, he is
man of fire personal tastes, of culture
and fortune, the founder of univer-
sity and i'll private life somewhat of
an aristocrat, yet is democratic in his
political teachings. He regards with
concern the concentration of wealth
and of population and the sinister in
fuence of trusts. In the interview
with Mr.. George he cited the fact that
the Mitsui and Iwasaki families. the
Vanderbilts and Astors of Japan, had
fortunes of about S1000Go0 each about
thirty years ago. and this was thought
a very large sum at the time. but they
have since increased to about SJO,O00.-
600 each. Count Okuma. who has now
rounded his SEVENTEEN year. was
poor boy and in becoming rich has not
forgotten what 1t means to be pool
having used his wealth in many lvays
for the benefit of his countrymen +"
lives the simple life. and his residence
is by no means the kind of house an
average American of his wealth and
station would choose as a home. II
has two sections-one Japanese. the
other European The latter is carpeted.
with a large leather covered divan in
the center and comforta BILE chairs of
various kinds sea tered about. There
are tables and bookcases and similar
furniture. The japanese section is
what Americans would call very plain
and has sliding screens and papered
windows. The home is surrounded.
however. like every typical japanese
home. with a beautiful flower garden.
Across the street from his estate is the
University of Waseda, which he found
ed and endowed. Though ''out Of poll
ties" as an American would say, the
count is still great power in the land,
and his advice is sought by his ruler.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23

nish women who have participated in
movements for Finnish nationality and
liberty have been rewarded by Danish
ment to Siberia. Nevertheless the
czar's government has loosened the
reins to the extent of permitting wo-
men to sit in the diet
In the campaign for nationality and
perpetuation of Finnish institutions
and customs the women raised funds
needed for patriotic agitation, spread
and circulars to take the
place of the gagged or suppressed
press and bolstered up the courage of
husbands, sons and brothers. This
work seemed to develop in them the
desire to exercise the suffrage. They
came to believe that with universal
suffrage their country would be most
likely to obtain and preserve it's liber
ties. There are six women deputies in
the present diet. One of the most
prominent of them is Miss l.. Hag-
man. The others are Miss Dagmar
Hervins. Mrs. Alexandra Gripenberg.
Mrs. Minna Sillangva and Mrs. He'd
wig Gerhard.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
.CLARK'S Il
Xxx
Xxx
: Edward Of England Gets Jolt-Repub-
hcans and the Constitution exas Strikes Xxx
Hard-Crowd;ns the Tax Dodgers. - ~
Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx ~
X TX * * X * ~

the free lunch counters and started to
ride home on his old mule.
AS he was riding along the road some
one called to him and asked where he
was going. He said he was going home.
He explained that he had come to Frank
fort, having learned that it was a time
when the offices were seeking the men.
He said if any Offices were seeking the
men to tell the offices that Jim Robinson
was riding home on his mule, and he was
riding mighty slow.
Now l say that for all our distinguished
guests.
Those of us who have no political am
billions regard dollar wheat with favor.
fMr. Taft was interrupted here by tumul-
tuous applause.l But l want to say that
the occupation of a miller is a highly
honorable one Millers are thrifty. 1
have no doubt that stand before a guild
that has more independence than any 9TH
er in the world, one that is free from
trust influence Therefore it is a pleasure
for me to be here.
There was a time when those who lived
on rice exceeded those who subsisted on
flour, but today it is about equal, or per-
haps flour is a little in the majority. AS
a result you may be said to be the adj
vance agents of civilization. for wherever
flour is used civilization Is on the in
crease.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
A Suouestion.

King Solomon said. There is nothing
new under the SUM- but nevertheless
and Notwithstanding Hon G.. Gunby
Jordan. president of the Eagle. and
Phenix mills and also of the Third Ma,
tional Bank of Columbus. Ga. has in
jected into the political thought of the
country Il brand new suggestion 1t is
that new cabinet office be created
and the incumbent thereof is to be
known as secretary Of transportation.
Mr.. Jordan argues that such an official
is needed to unity and systematic the
transportation interests of the country
which he thinks the interstate com
merce commission is not able to do.
Without either indorsing or rejecting
his proposition, | believe it worthy of
profound consideration. 1t will GER
tainly provoke much discussion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
aRidinc Slow.

While Senator Foraker was throw
ing hot shot into the president Secre-
fary Taft was addressing the great
millers' convention at ST. Louis and
was in the happiest frame of mind. as
may be inferred from this excerpt
from his speech:
feel somewhat uneasy when have to
respond after all the nice things that
have been said about Governor Folk, for
mer Governor Francis, General Hadley
and myself. but as I am called upon first
I win speak for all Of u.s.
X they viii attend the next banquet of
the millers-and I am sure they will be
fnvited--they win receive such a little
boom as have received here tonight II
goes with the goods And now, on behalf
of these gentlemen. will say that the
time has come when the offiye seeks the
man.
1t reminds me OF the story of the old
man who. after the election of Governor
Bradley of Kentucky, the first Republic
an to occupy the executive chair In that
state for forty years went to Frankfort.
After putting up at the high class hotel,
as his funds dwfndled he sought cheaper
quarters until he was finally reduced to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
4The Land of the Tomorrow

Under the above title there appears
in the June Munsey's an elaborate arti-
Gle by Hon. John Barrett, which is one
of the most sensible and instructive
written in the last decade. It's pity
that every American citizen cannot
read it and commit it to memory. "The
Land of the Tomorrow" of which Mr.
Barrett discourses is South America, a
subject which should appeal forcibIy to
everybody in this country, for If we
act with any sort of wisdom the bulk
OF our commerce will be with Central
and South America in the days that
are to come. Indeed, if we had acted
with half sense South America would
be our best customer now. Mr.. Bar
rett points out with great clearness and
particularly our opportunities in that
quarter of the globe. BY so doing he
has rendered a great public service. 1
take Off my hat to him. Mr. Barrett
and myself have not always agreed on
public questions. Quite the contrary.
am not at all certain that he and
would agree on the means and meas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-23
Wellesley Eloat Dav,

At the colleges there are many fca
lures Of commencement week beside
the conventional baccaIaureate sermon
on SunGay ANA the bestowal of degrees
on some succeeding week day. These
time hon3red institutions remain. bul
the programme is varied by other ftu!c
tons, often Of lighter and sometimes o}
more hilarious nature Customs difrci
at different colleges. but ut those a;
tended by women It least there arc
sure to be beautiful and picturesque
scenes at this time One of the prettiest
of such functions is float day" at
Wellesley, on Lake Waban A prize
is awarded to the crew which handles
the oars most gracefully. boating songs
float over the water, and at night there
is a grand display of fireworks.