davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
BAToNYI ASKS OPEN TRIAL.
Frank Works Son-in-Law Wants
Publicity in Case.

NEW YORK. March 6.-The much-in-
volved divorce litigation pending between
Aurel Batonyi and Mrs. Frances Work
Burke Roche Batonyi whom he married
secretly in August. 1906. will be tried in
open court IL Batonyi has his way His
counsel, f. = Alexander. appeared be-
fore Justice OGorman yesterday to urge
a motion that the court fr.....c the issues
for trial in open court.
EX-Judge w. NJ. X. Olcott was in court
in Mrs. Batonyis behalf TO oppose the
motion. but both sides agreed TO submit
their papers without argument. and Jus
tice O'Gorman reserved decision.
The papers filed with the court include
the complaint. in which Mrs. Batonyi ac-
cIses her husband with intimacy with
several women, and the answer. in which
Batonyi denies his wife's charges and sets
up counter claim in which he declares
that the whole divorce proceeding is part
of conspiracy between Frank Work.
Mrs. Batonyi's father: F. *. Sturgis and
Peter Cooper Hewitt. who. he says. are
seeking to separate him from his wife and
have persuaded her 10 bring the divorce
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN.
Methods of Teaching Discussed by
Prof. Arthur W. Dow.

Arthur W. Dow. professor of fine arts
at Columbia University, lectured yester-
day afternoon on Methods of Teaching
Principles of Design in the George WASH
ington University School of Arts and
Crafts. His talk was illustrated by speci-
mems of students work.
The university is wise in adding this
art course to it's curriculum" Mr. Dow
said. IF the end of all education is the
development of critical judgment, then
art training, which is purely a training in
good Judgment a training in efficiency, is
the best kind of culture.
Art education, rightly conducted,
should help US to do everyth hing in finer
way. Art as mere accomplishment is of
value to but few, but as a means of ac-
Quiring power is of universal value. The
best works of the world are the things
the world values most.
kings, emperors. generals, captains of
irdustry-all recognize works of fine art
as beyond the scope of their power. Fine
art Is the expression of a great human
energy and energy is common to ALL but
Willie few can be creators all may APP
preciate.
The training for appreciation should be
The aim OF art teaching. In space-art
there are but three ways of creating a
harriony-by line. by dark and-light and
by color. Line may be rhythmic as in
borders and patterns. or grouped as prin-
clpal and subordinate. as in a cathedral.
When to line harmony We add dark-and-
light harmony we have a more mystic
Iicus and beautiful composition
The first slides shown exhibited the diff
ference between mere picture writing or
illustra ton and design. Simple beauty of
spacing was illustrated by students work
and by Greek holdings. and rhythmic line
was shown in Stonehenge. Greek tenn
pie and a picture by Corot and many
other art works: subordination. as a prin-
ciple in the Sphinx. the Buddha of Kama
kura, Japan. Millet's ''Sower" etc :;
dark-and-light. in Egyptian temples, in
craftwork. in sculpture. in Gothic cathe-
drals, in Raphaels School of Athens"
The various principles were shown in
variety OF art works from those of primi-
tive man TO til Partheuon.
The evening lecture i'll University Hall
WAS on Principles of Design i'm Architec-
ture. Sculpture and Painting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
HUESTON OUTPLAYS
Killing AT POOL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

KANSAS CITY. Kan, March 6.-Play-
ing in much better form than Wednesday
night and with but three open frames, as
against eight in the first block. Johnny
King. the Cubs catcher. last night gave
Champion Hueston little closer rub in
the second block Of the 6O0-point pool
tournament, the score being 146 to III.
Killing was not right by any means. again
apparently suffering from stage fright or
possibly the conviction that he was out
classed.
Hueston. while not playing up to the
standard of the previous night, put up
consistent game, having no open frames
charged against him. The high run of
the night was made by Killing, who man
aged to get twenty-three. as against fif-
teen Wednesday night. The champions
run was seventeen. compared with forty
seven in Wednesday nights play.
Kings playing has fallen away below
his usual standard both nights. He at
tributes his poor showing to the use Of
Hueston's ivory balls. The score:
Hueston-1O, 1, 6. II. II, g. 3, 2, II, Is. 15
l. o. 9. l. II, Is. 5-146
King Is. >. 3, 3, ., 10, l3, l, o. o, II, g.
G. 10 g. 0. 10-1II.
o. The score for the first nights play
now stands:
Hueston, 3O4; King, 176.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
STARS IN BASE BALL
MAKE MANY SHIFTS

Many OF the big league stars of today
are playing different positions from what
they did when first breaking into fast
company. Some of them were shifted
about quite a bit before they discovered
their proper place.
Jiggs Donahue. regarded by many as one
of the best first-sackers in the business
was a catcher when he broke into fast
company. Jimmy McAleer tried him out
at st. Louis. and tied the can on him.
Donahse was just as awkward behind the
bat as he is clever at first. he found out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
SOCKS SEYBoLD INJURED.
Big Right Fielder Has Leg
Badly Wrenched,

NEW ORLEANS. March 6-The Attn
letics beat New Orleans. 3 to .. here yes
terday, but the victory was a most, I'M
fortunate one, since the deciding tally
was the indirect cause Of serious acci-
dent to Socks Seybold.
The big right fielder was scoring from
second. The play at the plate was close.
and he had to come fast. In lodging the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
INTERESTING WRESTLING
AT Y. M. c. A. GYM

large crowd was in attendance last
night in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium and
witne ssea several interesting bouts in the
annual wrestling tournament given under
the auspices of the athletic department
of the association.
Conrad of the Y. NJ. c. A. was the star
of the evening. He first defeated Isaac
son of Gallaudet in the 14S to 10S pounds
class and then went on with Erickson.
also of Gallaudet in the 1JS to 1888 pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
HALPIN UPHELD BY AMERICAN COMMITTEE

William F. Hart: vice president and coun-
sci, Wilton j. Lambert: secretary and
treasurer. E. E. Helm. After the meeting
it was announced that Arthur Irwin the
veteran ball player and manager. had
been signed to manage the Washington
club this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE local
branch of the American Association of
Masters. Mates and Pilots reports that
ia00D signatures have been secured TO the
petition which will be sent To President
Roosevelt asking him to pardon Capt.
William III. Van Schaick. now serving a
ten-year term in Sing Sing prison. He
was in command of the excursion steamer
General Slocum, which burned June II.
1881. causing the death of more than 1.0D0
women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06

tag from the catcher he caught his foot
in the home plate. which projected a cou
pie of inches above the ground.
The entire weight of his body was heav-
ily thrown on the knee. which was so
badly wrenched that he had to be carried
from the fed. The leg is badly swollen.
1t is hardly probable that he will be able
TO take any part in the remaining prac-
tice games of the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
Wesleyan Favors Summer Ball.

SpecItl D1Sbatch 10 Ihc EtH-
MIDDLETOWN. Conn, March Gives
leyan University has come out in favor Of
summer ball by vote Of 11S to 81. The
students gave permission at mass meet
ing to allow members of the base ball
team to take pay for playing base bali
during the summer vacations.
Prof. Nicholson. secretary OF the fac
ulty. spoke, opposing the scheme, but he
was voted down. Many prominent stu
dents urged adopting summer ball on the
ground that most Of the minor colleges
were acting like hypocrites In not formally
voting permission for the players to enjoy
summer bail while the members Of their
mines were almost unanimously playing
summers and receiving good salaries for
doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
Union Leagues Local Officers.

The Washington Club of the Union Base
Ball League held its first regular meet
ing last night at the New Willard and
elected the following officers: President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06

pitching machine. the first ever tried at
Yale. Case and Carter will have charge
of the daily practice in the cage for some
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
FRENCHMEN TAKE UP
AMERICAN ATHLETICS

NEW YORK. March Ga dinner was
given last night at the New York Athletic
Club for Silas II. Jenkins and A. Van der
Ende. representing the newly formed Ath-
letic Club of Paris. which is expected to
create livelier interest in track and field
sports in France. The dinner was to in
troduce t e visitors to men prominent in
the New York Athletic Club. and several
sporting writer's were among the guests.
1t is hoped that the Paris club. using
American methods and trainers, will soon
be able to develop team that can COM
pete here, and it is possible that such a
team, with Van der Ende. once a cham
pion bicycle rider. as captain. will come
here this fall or next spring.
The club. which is to be American in
the strictest sense of the word. will be
modelled after the same general ideas as
the New York, Chicago. Illinois. Missouri
and other prominent American athletic
clubs. and besides the promoting of athlet-
les will have commodiOus and up-to-date
quarters for such nonresident members
as may want to make the club their home
while in Paris. This will fill a long-felt
want for Americans who spend some of
their time in Europe, whether on business
or on pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
Yale's New Coaching System.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc STAR
NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 6.-Yale.s
new base ball graduate coaching system
was installed today. when the first
coaches from the alumni staff took charge
of the team. They were Walter Carter.
'9j Yales most famous pitcher. and
George Case. captain in ~. They intro
duced an innovation in the shape of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06
Ratified Observation-Disclosures Game.

PRINCETON, n. J.. March 6.-The fac
ulty committee on outdoor sports has rati-
fed the Dartmouth Princeton foot ball
game for next fall. The game will be
played in New York, November Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-06

France has more than 800 daily news
papers.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
STARR.
We had some rain and hail sunday

We had some rain and bail sunday.
Rev. c. T. Butcher will 20 to
Hopewell, Livingston county, next
sunday to help in meeting.
There was raIrty.three baptised at
the clo.c Of the Blackburn meeting.
ages ran from ten to seventy-six year,
average age forty.one years. 1t was
g,neTful meeting.
Rev. j. Il. McN,ely preached at
Emmuas last Saturday aud Sunday,
aud will reach at Walnut Grove
next Saturday and Sunday and the
fourth Sunday o. Shady Grove. The
public is ipvitta to attend.
James Paris .i,tie .lrl is very
sick. and the soi news has also reach.
cl tails community, that Rev. y. W.
Paris, Of Louisville, !. very sick and
Is not expected t. live.
}. 7 James. If this .ecuor. il
aiding at tn nc.
Miss Su'.r Trrey il on the lick
list.
Albert E.k.ns, l.. f. Jennig and
Deller Woodall were ordained dea.
cons of Pincy Creek church last
Wednesday, aud Rev. j. b. McNeely
WIS ordained to the full work of the
work OF the gospel ministry. Minis
ter present were Revs. f. B. Blacn.
burn, }. :. Henry. W. r. Gibbs and
Elder j. ". Vaughn.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

which Jesus prayed is not manifest
as yet. The race must become or
gained and The world is struggling
for the new birth
Farmers ! present YOU a plan
which will create solidarity anon
YOU. want YOU TO become polar
ized in profitable prices for al!
your crops. and adopt controlled
marketing" as YOUR plan and stand
N this rock with both feet. and the
balls and bears in the gambling dens
- this country cannot prevail against
you.
BY the plan have outlined % You.
YOU become the masters. and you
can manifest YOUR power The world
needs and must have carload ~
farm produce every four heart throh-
and the magnitude OF the demand f.
growing every day once year YOU
hold in your hands the worlds snip
PLY OF food and clothing You can
all stand still one week and tho
F1rld will ha threatened with -
calamity; you can stand still two
weeks and starvation will stare tbs
world IN the face. YOU Cau stand still
three weeks. and the balance OF the
world will fall on IT'S knees. gasping
f1r breath, saving. For Heaven IS
sake feed rs. brother farmers or We
Perish %
You are the only class that can
boldly take what Won want. and there
is no use for YOU 10 hire the world
10 treat YOU equitablv.
There is greater and a more
genuine demand FOR the farmers
crops than for any other commodity
in The world ~ human beings and
domestic animals must be fed by the
farmer Is there any reoson on
earth why farmers should sell ~ low
and uncertain prices. but for the
miserable system OF street traffc
bat prevails by which the farm
a1s peddle out 'leir fine crops TO
organized epoculaf ops ard gamblers?
We must break down the present
method OF marketing and build a
machine Of marketing owned ard
controlled by the farmers them
selves.
60 into the city and ask Tho tenn
iug thousands O. inha hitants Whot
hey are going 10 do for food and
ilblllluA anu in'll AAHN'l
will be. I'VE have 10 buy" ask
the retail man, and he viii give the
same reply The wholesalers. mills.
'rctoriec. elevators and railroads de-
mand large supplies every day. the
foreign demand is very great. and
he only thing necessary for farm
ers to do is TO establish a fair price
for all their crops. and by the mp
ro-date plan Of controlled market
'ng" the price will be compelled
every day in the year
The only thing In the world that
makes the price of your crops doubt
full is the so-called trading in flu
lures" known as bulls" and
bears" One is as bad as the other.
hut the farmers can destroy both
II he will use the up-to-date plan.
In spite Of too much rain and ex-
cessive drouth; in spite of insects,
pests and blighting fungi; in spite
~ unumely frosts and destructive
storms, the farmer can make his
way - success and Independence
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

but there is one thing which en-
shrouds his business Ia doubt. one
thing he cannot alone. overcome
one thing that makes his straighten-
"a rows look like an Interrogation
point. and soWs bis richest fields
with question marks cannot
know what is 20 be- the price OF his
products. what he can expect for
a single day for his labor. and an
because his products are made the
subject OF the cruelest system OF
gambling. unearned wealth ever de-
yised
Let me draw YOU the picture.
SAYS wealthy sport. rich gamb-
Ter, cool. calculating and conscience
less
! will bet wheat. corn. cotton. to-
hacco. whatever II Isl. will be- worth
so much in July October. December
or AZ any other specified future
time
4 bet that IL will rot" says an
other equally inscriptions AMI
with little subteTfuge the bet Is
thus contaminated
TO be- continued next week
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
THE DISEASE AND THE REMEDY.
(By Uncle sam Hampton')
second of "A series of articles 10 be
published in the Co-Operator.
Continued from last week.

CONTINUED from last week.
The farmers with only partial or
ganization and without any definite
agreement. were taken unawares'
and were thrown into the widest
confusion. their ranks were shatter-
ca. the great holding campaign was
broken. The stampede 70 sell was
on and every farmer seemed Tree
10 do as he pleased, but the loyal
farmers Who did a0ld saved the DAY.
and prevented tLe slump ~ prices
as was the case in previous panlcs.
To prevent a reOccurrence OF such
unstable conditions among the farm
ers. we must proceed TO spread our
organization. increase our member
ship and tighten up the obligations,
from binding agreements, so as 10
be able 10 speak as one man, and TO
know what the farmers in every state
are doing as though they lived in
the same neighborhood and were
connected by telephones.
In order to enforce equity and fair
dealing the farmers must be organ
lied. This can be done on the plan
of the Farmers Union. and when
thus equipped, and the crops are
ready for the market, and .the prices
are not right, let all hold. II there
are any who have distressed cot
ton or grain (mortgaged,) let the
warehouses and elevators take up
these distressed products and ad-
vance part of the market value so as
to keep these distressed farmers
from dumping" the market.
BY this means you get your broth
er farmers 10 help you hold. Elk
plain the plan 10 your banker and
merchant, and tell them all the farm
ers are holding for the profitable
price, and in a very short time the
price is sure TO advance, and a large
supply will be demanded every day.
Then let those who are mortgaged,
and have TO sell have the advant-
age of the early demand, for the
price is certain 10 be no lower. the
unity Of price" will be maintained
until all crops are marketed. A
slight advance in price should be
made on the crops held. so as 10
cover insurance charges, cost of
warehouse. taxes and other charges.
The farmers who are able must
not crowd the warehouses or the
markets, and they must, as far as
possible, keep the supply on the
farms. To store the cotton in the
seed is good idea. II goes through
a sweat and makes better sample
and better turn out, and besides
you don't have 70 pay in advance
for bagging and ginning, while the
cotton is getting better all the time
and the bulls and bears" who
have margins on the grabbing boards
will be sweating like thunder and
prices Will bound upward. The de-
mand will become great and intensi-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
COAL! COAL! COAL!!!

We have the celebrated Tradewater
coal for sale which is among the very
best grades of coal to be found in
this section 1t is second to none.
The name (Tradewater CoaD is es-
tablished and known all over this
country as being the very best to be
had, nevertheless we will sell as low
as any. GIVE US a trial and be hap
PLY convinced when the time comes
Tor its use, that you have the best
oal you ever US ed in your life.
At MARION Coal \ TRANSFER Co
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

Il believe IN a spade and ali acre
Of good ground whose cuts q
straight path to his own living by the
help OF God. in the sun and rain ano
sprouting grain, seems to me uni
versal working man BE solves the
problem n hir Dd fm one. but for
all men of sound body Emerson
The day OF the educated farmer It,
upon us Aupther generation and
the Follow Who believes that all the
knowledge OF farming needed can be-
gained upon he farm itself will b.
hard 70 find
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

There was a sunday School meet
ing here last Saturday.
Mrs. Z. VI. Woodside is talking Of
going back to. Washington.
Last sunday was Rev J. Il King
regular appointment here Bro.
King Is giving satisfaction to his peol
pie here as pastor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

It's pity when sick ones drug the
stomach or III nulate the Heart aud
Kidneys. ThA, l. all wrong A weak
Stomach, mcaD- weak Stomach nerves
Away. Aud his also truc If The
Heart su9 Nd The weak
nerve. are crying out for
help. Tbi Why Dr. Shops
Restorative Is promptly heiping
Stomach hear rrd Kidney ailments.
Th. Il orau, reaches out for tho
act4 Ausc . ,hc-e ailments
fdi Z 'In,tI nerves. Anyway
te ,he 'R,uoTltive q hours It
won I cure soon as that, bu, you
slllsirs / know that help is coming,
sold byI II Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24
DIRECTORY Of T. {. Anu
c. U. Or 4. OFFICIALS.

'Notional Officers:
c. S. BARRETT, Pres, Union City, Ga.
J. Z. MONTGOMERY, V-Pres, Gleanson,
Texas.
r. II. MCCULLoCH, Sec. and Treas,
Bebee, Ark
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

CHAS. 0. POGUE, EDITOR,
MARION, X. +. d. No. 2.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

Comfy Officers nj T.
w. H. BROWN, Wires, salem ny
GUY p. Gaiffith, Sec. and treas Mar
ion X. F. d. No. 3.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

County Executive Committee:
SHAs w. Fox, ID. y. RILEY. I'D.
FLANARY, E. ]. TRAVIS and JNo. EAs-
ley.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

County Business Ag't:
EUGENE GUESS, Tolu, Kentucky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

State Officers:
RI. BARNETT, Sec, aud Treas, anu
State Organizer. Paducah, NY
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-24

Executive Committee:
w. A. MORRIS, Chairman, Sulhgent:
Ala; T. M. JEFFops, Sec., Elgin, Okla
w. S. MILLER, Lake Creek, Texas
|. n. MCCoLIIsTER, Many, La ;. l..
WILSON, Eden, Mississippi.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28
Two Cent Fare Operation.

wv SSiit arc NpCTdtlOHs
Des 4doines.-An increase of $685.
b22 in passenger earnings and an in
crease of s1,167,366 in gross earnings
has been reported to the executive
council by the ten railroad companies
who own 9,372 of the 1924 miles OF
road in Iowa, comparing the receipts
OF 1907 with those of 1906.
The report for 1907 takes in six
months during which the 2-cent fare
law was in operation. More than 81
per cent of the increase in gross earn
ings was due TO the passenger de-
partments of the ten companies.
The net earnings of the companies,
however, decreased $3,256 237 in 1897
as compared with 1906. The only way
in which the 2-cent fare law can be
held responsible for this decrease is
in charging against it the increase in
operating expenses.
The Burlington railroad company
was the last of the trunk lines to
turn in the report. The companies
which have yet to report are short
and their totals will not materially
swell the figures here given for the
ten roads included in this summary.
The following tables show the gross
earnings, the net earnings and the
passenger earnings in 1907 and 1906
OF the ten railroad systems represent
ing 95 per cent of the total mileage
in the state:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-28
Full Vote in the ReoIster.

1t is the intention of Secretary OF
State Hayward to include the vote
of the parties of the state on their
candidates for United States senator
in the next Official Register, by pre-
cincts, and he is sending out the fol-
lowing letter to the county auditors,
in pursuance of that plan:
The primary election for the nomi-
nation of partisan candidates for
state, district county and township
officers will be held on Tuesday,
June 2, 1908. This is the first time
in the history of the state that such
an election has been held and the
precinct returns of the vote cast for
the head of the different tickets will
be OF great Importance to the voters
of the state. 1t is my desire to col
lect such precinct returns for publca-
tion in the next issue of the Official
Register and for that purpose / ask
you to enter on this blank the vote
for the candidates Tor United States
senator in each precinct il your
COUNT as shown by the official can
vass by your board of supervisors
and mail it to me Immediately after
the canvass is completed This re-
turn to be CT benefit to the voters of
the state should be accurate and |
would especially ask that after max
ing it up that you compare the en-.
tries and the totals with the Official
returns"