davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
WILL GIVE DINNER
FOR HER DAUGHTER
Baroness Won Paumgartten
Issues Invitations for
Event.

Baroness Won Paumgartten has issued
! invitations for a dinner 20 be given
| Tuesday evening at the Milwauk 60
Country Club in honor Of her daughter,
Baroness Marie Won Paumgartten.
Baroness Won Paumgartten, accom-
panied by her daughter. left Washing
ton early in the season for their coun-
try place on Lake Michigan, where they
have spent the summer. Baroness. Ma
RE Won Paumgartten made her debut
last season.
Miss Marguerite Mum, daughter of
MI and Mrs. Henry b. Mum, Of r
street. who has spent the summer
abroad touring IN the Continent and in
England has returned 10 washington.
She was accompanied by party of
friends from Boston. Upon her arrival
IN this country she went to Boston,
where she visited for several days be-
fore joining her parents here.
MI and Mrs. Willard Brunswick have
arrived in BASS Rocks. Mass. for tie
remainder OF the season.
=.
Mr. and Mrs. w S. Overton are
guests at the Hawthorne Inn, Mem
chester, Mass, for several weeks.
Tappan-Carpenter.
Miss Laura Maryland Carpenter.
daughter Of the late Col and Mrs.
James Walter Carpenter, OF Baltimore,
was married to Paul TAppan. Of Brook
line, Mass. last evening at 5 O'Clock IN
the beautiful new home OF the bride.
226S Cathedral avenue. cleveland Park
The Rev. &. ]. Wingate. rector Of St
10 ~
The house was decorated with palms.
ferns, and clusters Of vari-colored as
tiers and roses.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. Newton Ford Carpenter
She wore a handsome lace robe over
satin, with trimmings of pearl applique
Her long tulle veil was arranged with
coronet OF orange blossoms and she car
ried a shower bouquet OF Bride roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Jane SWindell, OF Baltimore vino
was the maid OF honor. wore an empire
gown OF Nile green satin trimmed with
crystal ornaments and carried American
Beauty roses.
Miss Sidney Carpenter and Miss Ethel
Carpenter were their sisters brides
maids. The former wore a pale blue
satin gown. made directOire and en-
brOidered in pearls, and the latter an
old rose satin directOire gown. They
carried Bridesmaid roses.
The little niece Of the bride, Miss Alice
Carpenter. was flower girl. She wore
dainty frock Of pale pink null and car
Tied a basket filled with pink roses.
Wallace Hussey. OF Boston, was the
best man. and the ushers were Stand
ish Simmons Of Worcester. Mass, and
A. D. Carpenter. a brother Of the bride.
A large reception followed the cere-
mony and later in the evening Mr. and
Mrs. Tappan left Washington for "A we'd
ding trip which will include a brief stay
in Atlantic City and Roland Park, Md,
where Mrs. Tappan will be maid Of hon
or at the wedding Of Miss Jane SwindelI /
to Charles Howard Smith Of Seattle, /
on September IS Mrs. Tappan wore
travelling suit Of natural color pong &c
and black hat trimmed with pIumes
After November l. M. and Mrs. Tap
pan will be ~ home at 10 Beale street. F,
BrOOkiine.
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
EFFECT OF THE HOME.

DOVERTY. one OF the home conditions.
does, In measure. serve to elimi-
nate number OF pupils each year: but in
Washington this cause does not play
nearly so important a part as il does
in many Of the other laFge cities. Nat
ural incapaCity. TOO. weeds out some
pupils. but Indifference, or lack Of in
tereSt. and laZiness, are by far the
greatest factors in this process of elm
inatiOn. The problem. then, resolves
itself into this: How can the necessary
Interest in school work be, stimulated
and the natural laziness be inhibited?
Strange as IL NAV strike many parents.
I would at once reply 10 this question.
BY securing the proper home condI-
lions"
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
Proper Home Conditions.

But what is meant by the proper home
conditions Well. for instance, there
are not a few parents who are quite I'M
able TO control completely one or two
children at home; yet these parents are
the very ones who expect the most from
teachers who have 10 deal with forty
or fifty children at the same time.
Ability to control your own children
would seem then to be one Of the first
requisites in securing suitable home con-
ditions. But that Is by no means the
most important requisite. Parents. not
only mothers, but fathers also. should
have and should show q lively interest
In their children's work. Naturally we
are all great imitators.
20 take a familiar instance, If some
one yawns we. too. have a desire to
yswn. This is equally true Of more
important things than yawning. and ap-
plies especially to children who are
known psychOlogically to be the greatest
Il all imitatOrs. If. then, The parent
shows interest in the child's work the
child will show interest in il also; If
the parent is ambitious and earnestly
wishes his child TO succeed the child will
be filled with the same ambition and en-
thuSiaSm.
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
Lack of Home Interest.

IL is just this lack o. home interest
and ambition. however. that causes
most Of our grade pupils to leave
school It often explains. too. WIN
many Of our children and it necessar,y
to spend two years in one grade. Not
so long age, when speaking OF the con-
ditions found in the graded schools here
In Washington, a teacher rema rked. 1T
has almost become a habit TO spend two
years i'm the eighth grade
Sometimes ] wonder whether parents
ever do stop 20 consider the meaning OF
the loss Of time ard the formation OF
had ha bits that are thus involved By
bad habits here mean the IaZipess AMI
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

Mrs. David Sanger and daughter. who
have been visiting relatives I'm Cincin-
natl the past month, returned home to-
day.
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
Physical Side Important.

BY this I do not mean that the pa
rents Of naturally ambitious children
should encourage their offspring TO de-
velop the mental side to the extent of
neglecting and injurinE the physical;
nor would l have children belonging TO
that type whose best mental qualities
fail 10 develop until the adolescent age
unduly pushed during the earlier
years AT school.
At the same time. I would have par
cnts. and particularly fathers, do more
than merely give a severe scolding in
June. when the years work proves TO
nave been a failure. o. a mere nod II
appro bation if the work chances TO be
Satisfactory
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
Why the Scholar in High School Fails
Where the Grade Pupil Is Most Successful
By A WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER.

w Nth all our much vaunted
NM present day higher education
v v it is surprising to note even
nou how small rar.a,t-
The Washington times., 1909-09-12
Returns To New York.

! Mrs. NJ Dannenberg. OF New York
/ who has been the guest OF relatives in
/ town the past week. returns 10 her home
| today.
The Washington times., 1909-09-12

Bernard Herman, of Cincinnati. is the
guest OF ms mother. Mrs. NJ. Herman,
Of the Oakland apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
MCFARLAND BESTS CROSS.
Packey Gets Hairline Verdict Over
New Yorker.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Though Pack
ey Mcfarland Of Chicago outpointed
Leach Cross Of the East Side in ten rounds
OF furious fighting before the members OF
the Fairmont A. c. last night. 1t was q
different man that faced the Windy city
walioper than the last time the pair clash
ed. Leach came out Of his shell and
fought last night. He did not crouch with
both elbows protecting his head like
schoolboy under the masters rod. Though
at times Packey's punches forced him to
cover up Cross for the most time kept
coming head ON and seldom gave an inch
rained on him fusillade OF wallops.
Though Leach came out of his shell and
fought like bulldog, Packey was his
master in nearly every department of the
game. Cool and calculating even when
moving at top speed or when standing
up under his opponents wicked wallops,
Mcfarland never missed an opening. tim
ing his punches to perfection and shoot
ing them in with the speed of a striking
RATHER and placing them with the ac-
curacy Of a sharpshooter. Contrary to his
usual style OF fighting. Packey showed at
his best when backing up. When he rush
held him even. But Packey on the re-
treat cut and slashed Cross to ribbons.
Early in the fight Leach found that he
was far inferior to the westerner at box
ing Consequently he tried to make the
Chicagoan mix 1t and slug. Leach kept
coming at his man all through the fight.
but Packey. cool as the proverbial ice
berg, backed up and blocked off or got
inside of most Of Leach's wild swings and
hooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24

Louis w. Austin. sI47: NJ L.. s.; Capt
and Mrs. Washington Irving Vinal. s2.45;
William D: Window. So: MISS Rebecca
cash. IS: Mrs; j. x. Hench. $50; r. +.
Downey, SIS: Mrs. Frederick Gore
Davis. So: Miss C.; Didden. 81; Miss Nan
ME NJ Dade. 81; v street 81; $; NJ. s.;
Landon r. Calvert, So; Mrs. L.
W. Lowndes. $25;: William A. Slater.
$40: Mrs Mary r. Adds. s5,: Miss
Sarah S. Munroe. So: w. c. Fitch. s2.4:,:
II. Finney. 81: Miss Alice Ives Gilman.
s245: Frank Q. Iowden. 5000: I. II.
Ford. $3.50: Miss NJ. G. Halves. So; Mrs.
Thomas P. Cleaves, s.; Howard s.. Ny
man. 81; cash. IS: !: Neuman: s.; Nicholas
81; D. L. Wood, 81: Miss f. r. Peck. 81;
r W. Keyes. 81: Peoples Church Especial
meeting). $23.76: Miss L. J. White. 81:
Mrs. r. H.. through Washington Post, 81:
ton. s1.1O: Ladies' Reliable Immediate
Relief Association. 81 cents; Alfred r.
Quaifre. s..
Citizens Relief Association: J. w. Rup-
pert $3.50; Lawrence A. Kobe, 20 cents:
B. HI. Warner. s.; Mrs. Frederic c. Ste
vcns, 1910: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Chatard, $3.50: Gen. James H. Watmough.
$50; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Austin. $1.O5;
Capt. and Mrs. Washington Irving Vinal,
s1.75: Mrs. Thyrza V. Mc1lhenny, SO:
F. NJ: BALDWIN. $: 10; Miss Lilk. $40;
"a Christian 500: William v. Price
81: William A. Slater $35: W. c. Fitch.
$1.75: George n. Coffey. 81 cents; Miss
Alice Ives Gilman. s1.76: Frank o. Low
den. $3.50; I. Fl. Ford, $50; Cash. s.;
Mrs. A. A. LOOMS. 81: Mr.. d. l. Wood.
81; Miss L. J. White 81; Mrs. Margaret
Clark, s.: Young Ladies' Immediate Re
lief Association. 70 cents: Ladies Reliable
Immediate Relief Association. 81 cents.
Association for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis-J. w. Rupert. SLIGO;
Lawrence A. Kolbe. 81 cents: Mrs.
Frederic c.. Stevens. $500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas N. Chatard. S1.60; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis w. Austin, 4S cents; Capt
and Mrs. Washington Irving Vinal. so
cents; r.. NJ. Baldwin. SO cents: Friends
Church Especial collection), 1925: Miss
Lilk, so cents; William A. Slater, SIG;
w. G. Fitch. so cents; George N. Co..
fey. 40 cents; Miss Alice Ives Gilman,
80 cents; Frank o. Lowden. $12; I. H.
Ford, $1.60; Howard S. Nyman, So;
D. L. Wood. 81: s. D. w. 81; Miss L. ].
White, 81: Young Ladies' Immediate
Relief Association. 36 cents; Ladies'
Reliable Immediate Relief Association,
II cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24

quarter. when he let him loose and The
Peer ran over his field. After dismount-
ing from A. Muskoday, after the third
race Jockey c. Miller was kicked by the
runner, but escaped injury. Showery
weather prevailed and the track was
heavy. The summarizes:
First race. four furlongs: purse-Redeem, 40
(Imes,, Z to 1, won: Mectrowan, ITO (Archibalo),
s to place, second; Good Ship. ITO ,Burns,.
to show, third. Time. O.50 30 Alarmed,
Crescide, Tuberose. Tourist Belle and Bette V.
also
second race. six furlongs: selllng-Laura Clay,
9S Coburn), to I. won; Fred Mulholland Jug
walsh, j to show, third. Time, lie 4-5.
CeIeres, Saracinesca. Aftermath, Billy Myer.
Cigar Lighter, Taunt, Elevation. Melar and Az
nolo also ran.
Leaf. 1o7 tscoville', I to 10, won: A: Muskoday
lib (peverichy. to place. second; Lady Alicia.
l07 tKirschbauml. to 1 show, third: Time,
Il: l-5 Mendon. Dainty Belle. Jacomo' Mary
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards: Ceiling
The Peer. 90 (aose). II to S. won; Bon Homme.
92 Upton. 8 to place, second: Keep Moving,
az fTaplin, to 3 show, third. Time Las. Joe
also go .
Fifth race. mile and a quarter: sellinE-Docile
los tBorel). to 1. won: Flavigny. 100 1McIn-
SOM, to show. third. Time. ia 45. Mitze.
Bill Curtis Prince Of Orange, Pleiad. Cayenne
Cora, Alcibiades, Lord RossinSton. Captain Hals
and Kamsack also ran.
sixth race. six furlongs: selling,csptain Ken 1
needy. 100 walsh. = to /, won: DaTeington. 1d0
Bntier|' to i show. third Time Lis SIS; May
Amelia Core Aaigo General sns ke mnsy:
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
STARS TO COMPETE
my. N. c. A. MEET

With 1a6 entries in nine events, includ-
ing wrestling bouts with Princeton Uni
versity, mat champions. the indoor games
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. in the association
gymnasium next Saturday night will be
the premier even on that organizations
athletic calendar. and from the standpoint
OF close competition equal to any other
local games this season.
The list of entries in the various events.
which are closed to members of the asso-
citation. included an intercollegiate cham
pion, a southern champion and record
holder. and a majority Of the best track
and field athletes in the District. F. ].
Porter, the old Cornell weight star, and
intercollegiate champion shot putter in
1906. with record of As feet inch: J. A.
Sterret. southern pole vault champion.
with a record of IL feet ) inches, c. E..
Smithson in the quarter and half mile
runs. j. p. Fleming and the Hildebrand
brothers In the mile run, Royce. Patter-
son, Wetzel and Stratton I'm the sprint
and hurdles; Walcott. Spransy, Sheridan
and Tulloss in the high jump and three
standing jumps there ought to be some
good competition and records for the
gymnasium track.
three heats In the hurdles will be re-
quirsd to weed out the slower men. and
there are some particularly good fields in
the quarter and half mile runs and high
and broad jumps. The two teams which
will run i'm the medley relay race will
be selected SATURDAY afternoon.
There will be three wrestling bouts dur
ing the evening. Mayhem of the local
association and Mosey of Gallaudet Col
lege will go first. followed by H. ~. Gill
mour of Princeton and W. Gilmour of
the Y. NJ. c. A. at 1875 pounds. and Rolph
of Princeton and Conrad Of the associa-
ton at 15S pounds. Rolph won the inter-
collegiate championship at his weight
last week, and Gilmour was runner-up in
the welterweight class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
JOCKEY TRUBEL HURT.
Fractures Ankle When Mount Falls.
Magazine Wins Easily.


LOS ANGELES. Cal, March "a
Favorites Jared we'll at Santa Anita yes
terday. The Figuero handicap. at five
and one-half furlongs. was taken by
Magazine easily. Jockey Truebel suffer
ed a fracture of the ankle when his
the Golden Butterfly, fell oppo-
site the paddock in the second race.
First race. selling: six furlongs -Korosilany
ers). to 2 for place. second Byron. 100 0:.
Denney), to to SHOW, third. Time, 1.15 10.
tina cambysas Columbia ' Girl. Lucy 'o Mar,e
sly Ben and frolihc also ran.
Second race. twoyea -clds: selling; three and
: Z" !, won; virrie Cassie. 100 tkennedy). j
to to. for place. second; Chester Ktum. 112
Lee. Henry Mann: Harvey Mason. My Last
The Golden Butterfly. Matchem. Mrs. Frank Ho-
gan and Mary Van Buren, also ran,
JOB kennedy>. to s., Won: SNOWFALL. 90 lWil-
i ls, 20 to 1 second Ida o. My 100 &C. Rus
Fleming and Miss Delaney also ran.
Fourth race. five and one half fnrlongs: Figuero
handie s pM,sagazine ZIG o. Wilson, to s.
third Time. LOO rs. Del cruaador and 'H Tim
!MeGee,. to lo.won; County Clerk. ITO o.;
GsSess ., ,s for sa5 Dses n Te s
Gold Way and Joseph X. also ran.
s Sixth rncs ;z and fur,onss
1"s &C. Rnsselp: 3 to for place. second
E h,tS Saord 9a ksPsd to to ser
Maid OF Gotham, Grotto. Watiere, Tim O'Toole,
Right Sort and Priceless Jewel also ran.
Seventh race, one mile; selling-Raleish. oe
CsAeyS. to for place; second; Remember, 1os
81; Rn'sslp: = e. 80 to show: third. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24

and Morningstar's steady play
moved him up steadily. until in the
twentieth inning, Mornngstars most
brilliant period of play in the match,
though he made a high run. he regained
age dropped through eight innings then.
Morningstar with a 50 taking big lead
again to the twenty-eighth inning.
Then the lead shifted again to Sutton.
with a "a and A. putting him in first
place. and on and 81. leaving him 10 to
go to win, when he missed a long masse.
with the balls lined on the end rail.
Morningstar, with 56 to go. ran - In his
next inning. Sutton missed in his turn
and then, when the victory for the ex-
star ran out with 43 in the thirty-third
inning and won the match amid tumult
of applause.
The afternoon game was one-sided. with
Cutler in the lead from the moment that
the Boston expert made the break at the
Cutler left Cline, and the chief merit
of the contest was I'm the exhibition OF
perfect control of the balls by the Win
ner. though Cline played steady and
studious game. working hard through all
of his twenty-five innings. without falling
to score in any one inning. while Cutler
was somewhat erratic and scattered
blanks with big runs through his score.
The Scores.
Worlds championship billiard tourna-
ment, at 1872 balk line, 500 points to the
game.
SECOND GAME-AFTERNOON.
A. G. C,tler-2O 80 30 Is 90 10 o II IS Q
S ~ 5 IL / 81 IS o Is s. Average-20 1873
ii. +. C1ine-1 1 % / 80 - l 81 -
As . Is IL II. Average-13 80.
THIRD GAME-EvENING.
a
; 4 20 3 4 Is 4 3 SO 80 8 6 20 IL
43. Total--b0O. Average-15 5-S3.N
George Sutton-0 d 5S o 30. 0 10. % "a
u 112 2 4 80 Z 90 Z o 0 0 "a ~ 8 81
.. Total--49O. Averages 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Watson, who formerly held down one
Of the tackle positions on the Western
High School foot ball team during the
last season, and who is now taking q
course in the Army and Navy Prepara-
tory School, pitched against his former
teammates for this institution a few days
ago, and the Georgetown boys found his
benders exceedingly difficult to hit. He
also annexed his share Of bingles off the
Western High fingers, and lined out two
pretty safeties out OF as many times up.
Coach Walker of the Technical High
track team announced in a recent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

(Continued from Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
Bethany Gets Another Player.

Manager Stokes of the Bethany team,
which will present a formidable lineup
in the Sunday School League this sea-
son. annexed another former high school
base ball star when he received the
promise of Evans to hold down one Of
the infield positions. The Bethany team
will be composed largely of ex-high play
ers, the whole outfield being composed of
men who have won quite a reputation on
the high school diamond. Harry Dodd.
a former Eastern High player. will play
left field, while Davis and Donnelly. both
stars Of former Business High School
mines. will fill the positions in center and
right, and are expected to deliver the
goods. Evans played third base for Cen
trail High a few years ago, and was ons
of the fielding sensations Of that season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
ATTEL1 AN EASY WINNER.
American Champion Featherweight
Outclasses frankie Neil.

NEW YORK, March 24.--Abe Atte1l,
featherweight champion Of the world,
outboxed and outfought frankie Neil Of
San Francisco in O. fast .en.round bout
at the Bedford Athletic Club in Brook
lyn last night
The champion had Neirs face cut to
ribbons with straight left and right hand
smashes. Neil tried hard, but he was
like a novice in the hands Of tell. He
landed an occasional LEFT swing on At
tells face. but never with force enough
to do any damage. 1t was Attells fight
all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24

Recent Contributions Acknowledged.
The following contributions in the past
two days are acknowledged by the re-
spective treasurers Of the three charities:
Associated Charities: j. w. Rupert and
Brother. $3.50; William Hitz, $40; Mrs
Jane G. Hitz. $15: Law ence A. Kobe
% cents; B. Fl. Warner. -; Mrs Frede-
rick c. Stevens, $1225; Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
Totals. 945 $40 loss

Mrs. Moran. proprietress of the Moran
Opera House, Homecoming. Nd, destroyed
by fire on Thursday morning last, states
that tt is her intention to rebuild as soon
as the insurance Is satisfactorily adj
justed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
BAD
hEuEM R

WOrld-Renowned for the Cures of
Diabetes, Liver. Kidney & stomach Dis
eases; GallstOnes, Gravel, Nephritis and
(:Out.
NIESR NnISN GERMANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
ROSS LANDS THE PEER.
Clever Ride by Jockey Gets Second
Choice Home in Front.

OAKLAND. Cal. March 24-Cnder a
clever ride by c. Ross. The Peer. the IL
to second choice in the fourth event
yesterday afternoon at Emeryville, had
an easy time In beating his field. Ross
kept him under restraint until the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-24
Strong Testimony from Well known People

Twelfth street, l.
rviu Mascu red OF o Gi
ndnura came
Cur Muuyos Remed
to nrsf cold dgip Frederick of
thou
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
Joseph w. Thompson Found
Dead by Wife in Clinton
Avenue Boarding House.
OXYGEN EXHAUSTED BY
BURNING GAS ALL NIGHT
Victim a Real Estate Dealer and
Cigar Manufacturer of
MiIlingtou.

Death from breathing vitiated air
that he had inhaled over ard over
again cdne early today to Joseph w.
Thompson. a real estate dealer and
cigar manufacturer Of Millington, this
State, who was staying temporarily at
a boarding house at log Clinton ave-
nue.. Thompson was sufferer from
asthma
There was no ventilation in the little
room that he occupied. and the air WAS
made more foul by the all-night burn
ing of flame in the gas heater. which
exhausted the oxygen. Before retiring
last night Thompson burned Il powder
on the stove to relieve his suffering.
He suffered so much from the disease
that he was compelled to occupy u
room by himself. His wife slept In an
adjoining room.
When she arose and went to his
room this morning he was lying life
less on the bed. The gas stove was
still burning, and the atmosphere in
the room was so close that Mrs.
Thompson herself breathed with diff
Guilty. County Physician Mckenzie.
when he viewed the body, declared that
death had been due to accidental
asphyxiation.
mer State Senator Thompson, of Som
erset. The body will be taken to
Millington for burial