davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-14

their praises of the hostess. Music
 and games were part of the enter
 tainments. A musical romance was
 one of the many new and original
 games. 4 prize was given for the
 correct answer to the following ques- lions asked by the hostess: The girls name was? The answer came m sweet notes Of Annie Laurie:
 They met Tn My Old Kentucky
 Iiome." and loved in ~Dixie;~ his name vas Ben Bolt." who was "Tenting on t%e Old Camp Ground. the trysting place was Under the Old Apple Tree" where he gave her
 Sweet Bunch of Daisies" Life
 on the Ocean We've" was played to
 describe "A IT'D at Sea-" while "Goot bye. Little Girl" Sweet and Low and other familiar melodies carried
 out tho bye story. And the romance ended chsrniagly when they returnec io "El0nfe Sweet Home" and lived , happily Down on the Sewanee Riy er." After the clever contest was
 over delicious refreshments of cake pineapple. Ice cream and candy war
 served. The guests dispersed after spending delightful evening
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-14

| The following letter came to the editor signed by a well known matron of Bisbee society. but with the request that her name be withheld, for the ipresent at least:
 My Dear Society Editor: An1erican women not only borrow ideas of dress from France and En- gland, but they depend upon foreign CTS to originate new forms Of social entertainment.
 Why she says. eve lave some brains and originality of thought left, and I protest against so many En- glish fads, afternoon teas, for in stance.
 Why should we be slaves to an ab- soIuteiy English fashion? Haven't we intelligence and original ingenuity enough to create some new form oi afternoon entertainment Here we go. washing down all kinds of sweet pastry with several cups of tea nearly every afternoon, ar at least as often as we attend social afternoon parties. Now we could be saving our d,gesti0ns ct the same time.
 Punch, I would suggest. is more ' wholesome and nouTishing and rniver sally American. It is palatsblc cola OF hot. The continuous habit ci lea drinking Is injurious also. on ac count of the tannin lt contains. mak ing the users nervous. irritable and cross"
 Now. as much as esteem my fTi sud. : am cOmpeiief % dissent from her lTsW. To ne tea Is 1. beg
 craze against which 1here con be no
 moral reproach and very little sans tary objection.
 h winter t cheers but does no:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-14
pReseYreRlAN cHuRcn.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. ID. Dr. P. J. Harvey. superintendent. Lesson: ''Aeneas and Dorcas-" Acts s.31-f3-
 Junior Christian Endsayor at 2:30 ?. m. Mrs. c. E. BGchacr, superin- tendent Topic: How PhiiiiD Used His Opportunity" Acts 8: 26-35.
 Brotherhood at 6:15 D. m- COrrup- ton in civic life is fact. The Causes Of Corruption" will be studied Sunday evening. Preaching at II a. m. ano at 7:s0 D. m- Themes of sermons: Complete in Christ" and "A second lesson from the parable of the unjust steward" Prayer meeting on WedD- esday at 7:30 D. m. Woman's Ms sionary meeting Wednesday after noon at 2:3O o'clock, followed by a meeting Of tho Iaid,es' Aid society.
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-14
SOC I r TY

inebriato. in fact. the astringency 10 which she objects is in many cases decidedly beneficial. Wnile I can also endorse the fruit punch as a wholesome and non-intoxieant beycr- age, if the good lady will go back in her memory a few hundred years she will remember that tea drinking Is not 50 exclusively English. after all
 There was once a tea party in Bos- ton harbor which was emphatically American. l am disposed to think the afternoon tea fad is about as harm less and eommendable as any form oi amusement my friend could suggest
 Society being constructed as it is, wine will always be bono of con tention" wAen served socially. Eos sibly my correspondent would prefer 9 Tom and Jerry which no doubt l would be relished more by the lords
 of creation at social functions than
 the finest cup of tea that was eyer brewed. However. the dainty after
 noon cup of tea will always lead witf
 the majority of society matrons and debutautes-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-14
>~~~>~>>~>>>>>>
CHURCH NOTICES
sesn,.aset from Page ?
'~>e>s&~~~s~>ses,
FHIsr eaPTIsT cHURcA-
(aervioes 10 '. V. c. A-)

Bible sckooI' at 10 a m. Mr Henry owens, zrpa-iate1dent. Worship ssd sermon at 11:00. Theme, Wiling ness" 3. 7. F. U. at 6:S0 D. m. Mir. ". U. Stoner, president.
 Rev. Fr-s Alien Win deliver the evening sermon. Subject, Hades. What Is It." Those who heard Brother Allen oB last Sabbath even ing win be glad to hear him again His large chart is great help il explaining these vital subjects Mr Allen is Q strong preacher ar1 "a acquainted with his mossags Mon day evening teachers meeting. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.
 JNO. E KANAAR, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-14
Piano Club Musical

The Iiebling Amateur Piano Club will hold their March musical at the new home of Miss Gladys Adams next Saturday evening, a change having been made from Friday evening on account sf the concert at the Y. M
 C. A. The program at the Adams house will be an interesting one ana the genial hospitality of the hostess
 family will add to the pleasurable oc
 casion. Miss Sophia Pescke of the Douglas Piano club will be present tu play and Mir. l.. R. Allen will sing The members of the local club who viii play incude Myrtle Arborn, Ida Stone Gladys Adams, Addie W'ttig, Mabel Harrington, Florence Gala gher, Roberta Sinclair, Edith Chap man, Leonore Allen and Yda Paff [. Clarence F. Krinbill win give a de seription of the fife ana works of the worlds greatest pianist, Paderewski Miss Matte Townsend will eOntrfbuts end article on Music Study Abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-14

Miss Mary Leo EcAoIs entertained dcligi!f1i.y at inc home of Mr. anl sfr1. J. IT, No.an Sn Quality hill O1 Thursday evening. Despite the in- cIeInency if the night. about twenty ladies were present ard were loud .n
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Young Otto. the New Yorker. and jim
my Britt VIII fight az London. April g.
Joe Cans, the former lightweight cham
on account Of his health. is in Peters
burg. Va, giving boxing exhibitions
nightly. He Is apparently in goOd health.
The Young Mems Athletic Club. Of
Saiems Mass. which shut down during
Lent. viii resume April y with Young
Delaney and Young Donohue. OF Law
renee. in the star bout
The ten-round draw az New Orleans
between johnny Lynch. OF Cambridge
and Young Britt was so good that the
club now wants the boys 10 go twenty
rounds
While Jones. the Brooklyn bantam
weight. VIII likely accompany Sheppard
10 Baltimore and he VIII be open 70 NEE.
Young Britt or Kid Lerny for fifteen
rounds before the Arena Club. Jones Is
well known IN Baltimore. hating fought
Young Britt and Al belmont hard draws
in that city early this season.
Less than two years ago James J. Cor
bett repudiated the ring and said he did
not wish his name associated with boxing
o. prize fighting. Now he Is trying 70
get IN the limelight by challenging John
son. II looks as though the Californian
Is using the ring 10 get some cheap ad-
vertising for his theatrical stunt Cor
bett is forty-two years old, has no.
fought fo- six years. and should never
be regarded seriously as a contender il
any bout
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
PORTSMOUTH HEN ON HAND
Maher, Bradley, and Lowe First
Men to Report.
ScOut BIZ Waller Expected To-day
for Conference with
Owner Bland.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Portsmouth. Va, April 3. - Trains last
evening from Northern points brought the
first bunch Of baseball recruits-Hanihn
Maher. Bradley. and Lowe. The. remain
ing players are expected % arrive to-day.
and after a rest over Sunday VIII get
down 10 business
The Portsmouth club IS the last 20 re-
port OF the Virginia League teams. Bill
Waller, the scout. who signed the players,
is expected TO join the bunch here on sun
day. and ne and Owner Charles Bland
viii turn tie team over 20 Dave Zearfoss.
the veteran catcher. who viii manage and
captain the Truckers during the coming
season.
Hofer. one Of the southpaws IS seriously
IN with pneumonia at his home In Read
ing. and Clunn. the phenomenal side
wheeler Of the Tri-State League last year.
viii report on April 20 TWO days before
the opening Of the season. delay being
caused 10y inability TO get a subprncipal
for his South Jersey school
Dick Burns. star twirler Of the New
England League last season, has been
added 10 the roster.
Players signed who 'wiu report are:
Catchers. Zearfoss. Topham. and Flood
pitchers. Dick Burns, Clunn. Duncan.
Hamilton. Hanifn. Haliman Bradley. and
the eighteen-year-Old tWirler. Lowe. Of
Delaware College. infeldeTs. Schr8der
Thum, skinny Johnson, Red" Maher.
Miller. Toner, Mclaughlin. and Williams
outdelders. Billet, Davis, Turner, Silknet-
ter. and Townsend.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
GIANTS GET INTO HOT ARGUMENT
OVER RULE THAT ISN'T IN BOOK

Marlin. Tex, April AIN a practice
game recently the Giants were thrown
into heated argument over rule. new
or old, as the case might be. that finally
broke UP the game and sent all hands on
a hunt for the rule book. SAYS a New
York newspaper correspondent.
Murray, who was playing right field.
got under a long fly. and Matty. who was
at first, stuck bit off the bag. The
ball fell into Murray's hands. but i'm
mediately dropped out and hit the ground.
Murray quickly threw the bah to second.
and Matty was caught between the
bases. The batter is OUT yelled Arlie
Latham. who was umpiring. 'Out for
what?" demanded Matty. who had been
caught on the play. Hes right" ehirued
in McGraw. The batter is out Arlie is
right" Il say the batter Is not outr'
screamed Murray, as he came running
in from. the field. Everybody surrounded
Latham. and the argument extended
throughout the thirty players on the field.
That batter IS Out,' explained Latham.
because Murray purposely dropped the
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
ANSON'S COLTS TOMORROW
Famous Nine with Beloved Leader
VIII Meet Commissioners.
Great DOingS Expected at American
League Park When Former
star DOns the Nit.

/ Capt Adrian Constantine Arson, with
his team or youngsters, WIN don their bOn-
nets TO the Washington baseball public
! tomorrow afternoon at American League
Park, when they viii do battle with the
strong Commissioners club. The indica-
tions point to great doings at the park.
and every oId-timer in the city viii be
| out 10 greet the grand old man OF the
national game. II is the first time in a
/ dozen years that the Cap has been
1 East, and when he takes his place on the
/ initial sack let no one err I'm thinking
I that he viii fail 70 receive a rousing re-
ception. The Old general is participating
/ in all the games with the Colts and his
hrst-base playing and hitting has aston
/ ished the younger generation OF fans and
not a few OF the ancient members Of the
craft. As proof Of the statement that he
has lost but little Of is former slugsing
1 proclivities. the wires flashed the news
that the captain stung the sphere for
three safe drives in a game this week
against the Cincinnati Reds Clarke Crit
nth was the victim OF Pops eagle eye,
and after the game freely confessed that
he could not fool the old fellow, although
he used all OF his well-known strategy
Anson's coming is certain 10 attract all
the rooters and many OF the ball tossers
OF his day and generation.
Among the stars who played in Wash
ington either with or against Pop years
ago are Bob Barr. Phil Baker. Paul
Hines. Doug Allison, Tommy Evers. Sadie
Houck. and OK BeHaskL These OId-umers
viii certainly be on hand 20 take peep
and to marvel at the agility Of one so far
advanced in years. for be il remembered
that Cap is just a little over ffty-seven
years Of age.
Anson's crew is composed Of some
mighty fast youngsters. They have been
together for about two weeks. but reports
are 70 the effect that they are coming
( fast, and when they reach the Capital
they viii be going a rapid gait. The Com
missiOners' club is prepared to give the
visitors stiff argument. and have already
several practice games TO their credit
IL is probable that Howard Beckett the
Commissioners big twirler. viii be called
upon TO fling them across for the munich
pal governments representatives. and as
he IS about properly grcomed, II may be
that the Colts will have 10 go a few TO
land the game.
Cutshaw. who covers the second cushion
for Anson's Colts, is a graduate Of Notre
DANG, and is tOUted as being one OF the
best youngsters that this famous athletic
school has ever turned loose.
Schsller appears 10 be doing all the
smuggling for AnsOns Colts. He plays the
left garden. and is said 10 be a finished
/ performer. Already he has made four
home runs on the trip, and has been
smashing the horsehide for three safeties
per game.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
CALEDoNAKS ENTERED.
soccer Football League to BE Form-
ed with Six Clubs.

Baltimore, Nd. April 3-A preliminary
meeting Of the proposed soccer league
was held last night IN one Of the commit
tee rooms of the Central y. n. c. A..
and was well attended Messrs. Friclz
and Limekuhler represented the Mary
land Swimming Club; McGiu. Catonsville
Country Club; r. Rowland, Levering and
Ober Country School; Kohn. St. Helena:
McLanahan and Armstrong. Mount
Washington; Ainsworth and H W. Row
land. Sons OF St. George
Mr. II a. Stewart read the can of the
meeting and a preliminary organization
was at once formed. Mr.. Stewart being
elected chairman and 8lr. Armstrong sec
retaTy- These gentlemen. together with
H Alnsworth. were directed 10 draft a
constitution and rules
Letters we're read from the SparrOws
Point team the CaledonIans, Of Wash
ington, d. G. and the McCuIoh NJ 4. c.
teams. From the enthusiasm displayed
a strong league VIII be the outcome OF
the movement The meeting adjourned
subject 10 the call Of the chairman. who
Will set a date for another meeting as
soon as the proposed constitution and
rules have been drafted
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
CHEVY CHASE CLUB BENEFITS
New Facilities for SafekeepIuE OF
Horses a Boost for Suburbanites.

New Facilities for SafeIeepiuE Of
Horses a Boost for Suburbanites.
Since coming into the management OF
TIE Rock Greek Farms CTigh Lands or
Ray FARM. in Montgomery County.
Nd. less than TWO miles due north %
the chevy Chase Club. many improve
ments have been made for the proper
and safe keeping Of horses
Rock Creek Farms take care OF all the
horses of the Chevy Chase Hunt. and
also the horses and stud OF Clarence
Moore. Esq. the NJ F. II. OF the Chevy
Chase Hunt, the same attendants
who look after these. look after the vel
fare 0f all other horses CHARTERED there.
the same stablng and the same care.
Horses may be broken. schooIed %
jump. or trained % the saddle. OF FOR the
show ring, every facility for such work
is provided on this place.
When the Chevy Chase Hunt resumes
hunting next season. hunters kept Al the
farms may be sent 10 the meets without
charge
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Is. on
the eastern side Of the farms. and the
stations az Forest Glen and Kensington
give every facility Tor handling stocS
The Chevy Chase and Kensington car
line passes through the farms. only a
short distance from the stables.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
TIGERS TRACK PROSPECTS
Princeton Has Excellent Material
for Important Meets.
Dual Games with Yale
May 5.

Princeton. y J. April 2-Princeton's
track athletes have already shown theif
worth in four Of the indoor athletic meets
this season. and with a schsdule OF sew
.eral more meets yet 10 come. The Tigers
expect 10 make an even better showing
than they have so far this year Though
several good men have been lost by grad-
uariOn. some excellent available material
remains.
Capt. Gamble. Cook. Dawbarn. and
Jessup are veteran athletes on whom the
Orange and SLACK depends 70 win many
places IN the intercollegiate meets. Gam
ble won bo;h the 100 and the 22l-yard
dashes al the Columbia and Cornell meets
last year. and took fourth place in tie
intercollegiate in the shorter sprint
Cook, who Is q sophomore, won The Two
sprints at the Princeton-TaIe dual fresh
man meet last year. and DaWbarn IS an
other good sprinter- Jessup has an excel
lent preparatory school record.
The performance Of II Dwight IN ths
hurdle events az the indoor meets en-
titles him 10 consideration as a likely
winner IN the racesover the sticks Dwight
is also q good high jumper, as are Blum
sted and TalcOtL Talcott Won third place
in the intercollegiate broad jump last
year Bredemus. McCrohan. MacFadya.
and CriJchlow are promising in The weight
events. Vein, Bredemus. Bennett. snd
Parke appear likely pole vaIuters in prac-
tee
l. Fra1tz. who took fourth place in tbs
intercollegiate haIf-mile ruG is showing
good form, and LAIRD and Bassett VIII
undoubtedly develop into point winners in
the distance events. ". j. AIcGee. captain
Of the crOss-country team. Is q consistent
tWO-miier. and WIKI Strong. Porter, Glow
er, and Chapman other cr0Ss-counrrv
runners. the distance event should be weH
taken care Of
Princeton win opea the outdoor season
on April % az the Ca1edonian games
The meet with Yale is scheduled for NAY
S on Princeton Field Princeton and Cor
neI VIII meet az Ithaca on Nav IL. ara
the Navy meet VIII be held az Annapolis
a week later. The following week The
rhirJy-fOurth annual meet OF the Inter
collegiate A. A. A. VIII be held.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BELMONT'S PIMLICO STRING
Veteran Turfman VIII Have Famous
Thoroughbreds on Track.
seven Three-year-olds and Eight
Two-year-olds to he Worked
Under John WhaIen.

The string that August Belmont VIII
bring 10 Pimlico from Garnet. s. C.. in
/ charge Of John Whalen. consists Of seven
uree-ye -year-olds and upward and eight two
year-olds. mostly the get Of that good
/ sire Hastings. The complete list Is as
follows.
Field Nous brown sly three years. Hastings
Flttermo1zo.
Pnaieal. chestnut seiding. three years. Hastins-
ST. Priscilla
Don Dieso. bay gslding SIX years. Hz7y q Na-
TI-re- Illduna.
HaH sgyaeign. chestnut has. four years. Hast
mas- Slf1reraiue.
&leiols1a. bay gssains. three yea-s Couar-2iem
Good HzH. bay seIains. three years. Pa,isoa-
Bon C0eur
Ranser. a ulTes-year-old maiden.
The two-year-olds are:
Am01et chestnut gcIdiug Has-iugs-Au7-s
lull Care. bay colt. Has-ines- -Dullhella
GioTpe- chestnut clst Hastiuss-Glory-
S. augustus. bay geidng. Hss'ugs-st- AgneS
StarbOtfle. chestnut Cl.t Hastings -uufsn.
SNUG bay zeldiag Hassinss-Souriauto.
sue hay euy, Hlstinss-s0uvcTaine.
Cross 0ver. BAY any. Oc-sg1l-Lucy Cross
There are some winners in this lot.
Whalen being noted flr his skill iu de-
velopins early twO-year-Olds. OF the
/ -ye2r-olds Field Mouse Is probably
the best. and viii. no doubt, be the main
stable reliance for the rich Preakness
Stakes. entries for which close April l.
Practical is n full brother 10 the un-
beaten PrisClliian. now in England in
charge Of Jack Joyner and extensively en-
tered in this seasons foreign events.
The four -year-old Half Sovereign and
the two-year-old Sue are fun sisters u
Souvigny that ran in the Maryland
United Hunts team race last fan as the
representative OF the Green Spring Val
lev club. At that time he was owned by
Horace White, tr., who purchased him
from Samuel Ross. Of the Columbia Stable.
Souvigny Is now the property Of A. ].
Drexel Paul. OF Philadelphia, and is a
fencer Of promise
Much interest is manifested IN the reap
pearance Of the Belmont horses at PIN
lico after an absence Of many years. and
the president OF the Jockey Club viii re-
cetve q warm welcome at the track on
which his father gained many notable
victories
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

were forced to do the stunt OF the Might
Riders" and leave Waco after their
victory so as to get here at / o'clock in
the morning.
lot Of fun was had AZ the Waco Hotel
when a committee came around and re-
quested Doyle 20 give a recital in which
his histrionic talent could be displayed
for the beaefit Of local amateur theafri-
cal society. They had heard about Larry s
engagement with a melodrama called
For a Woman's Honor" IN which he
starred as the heavy villain last fall.
Strange 10 relate, Larry had kept the
fact that he had been a midyiuter actor
from his team mates. and they all sat
up and took notice What's that you
want me 10 do-9" asked Larry
We want TO see you display your
histrionic abilitg-." repf 1ted one Of the
Waco committee.
"Histrio-what?" asked the puzzled
Larrys
"Histrionlc." was the answer.
well. I'll tell YOU" said Larry 7
amt been in one Of them bush leagues
for long time. and. TO tell YOU The
truth, I've done naturally forgot how
them fellows DO hit"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
THE BASEBALL SEASON.

TIE baseball season viii son be herr
m sire You'll ind II grand.
and WOn' IL bc a glorious time
For the Washingtonian fans.
Centillon SAYS the bows do fine
And sll in "dandy" trim:
So 4 thcy wind up last this year
Say. won't II be a sin
When Bobby Groom or Dolly" Grsv
are I'm the pitchers box.
And Blankenship behind the BAT.
I'm sure theyu lick the Sex.
With Hughes or johnson on the SAB.
And Bsckston Charlie Street.
I think the boys car manage fine
And whip Whoe'er they meet
II Freeman makes has Place on frss,
And "Wid" COnroy on third.
/ think no one can aise a kick
Or ever say a VOID
II Delehanty soon shows up
And plays the second base
Uuglaub win have cuite a time
With Freeman IL the race.
II Clyner keeps no his good work
AZ present tine and hence.
I'm pretty sure bell hold his Job
And pick flies OF the fence.
Csyde Milan AID Bob Ganley.
II. a. T. yos, think the same.
That before the season opens
'Field' viii b. their middle name.
Among the few have lefi cut
Il osr friend Mcbride
And N his place az shortstop
He Is Cantillon's pride.
Here's to luck for the Nationals.
So let rs drink good chser
And hope and watch. fOF Odd tines SAKE.
That they'll Hin first this yssr.
CHARLES \. GORDON.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

ball to make force play at second base. ''
Nobody was satisfied with that and a
hunt was nlase for the rule book The
rule has been there for years argued
Latham. and it has always been de-
cided that way by umpires in regular
league games.
The rule book was scanned closely. but
there was no such rule in it. McGraw
then butted into the book and argued
that the rule came under the head Of that
section which says that d batter IS out
when a fielder holds the bali momentar-
ny. He claimed that Murray held the
BAH momentarily and then dropped il.
IF he hadn't held it naturally he
couldn't have dropped H. said McGraw.
The upshot Of the argument was that
no fielder Of the Giants must attempt
such a play during the coming. season.
II a trick play is 70 be used the fielder
must trap the ball, that is. allow II to
strike the ground first. Under no con-
siderauons must a fielder make a blun
at catching the bail on the dy first.
The Giants were not feeling anv too
good the other morning. as the regulars
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
OXFORD CREW WINS.
Cambridge, the FaYOrItes. Lose
Varsity Rowing Race.

varsity HoWtnR Race.
Putney. England April 3.-The sixty
sixth oxIord-Cambridge eight-oared var
sity' rowing race was wen on the Thames
to-day by oxford by three and one-haIf
lengths after a tUssle which for threa-
quarters Of the course was one OF the
most stirring contests seen on the Thames
for many years. The time was 10 min
utes and 50 seconds, but had the Oxon-
ians been pressed at the finish. they could
have reduced this by a good many sec
onds. As far as Barnes bridge II was
anybody's race, but at this point the
greater weight and stamina of the DARK
Blues told and with a magnificent dash
r. c. Bourne. the oxford stroke. sent his
boat to- the front and passed the post
the easiest Of winners.
Tens OF thousands hurried 10 the banks
Of the Thames, between Putnev and
Mortlake, TO witness the race. an event
which shares with the Derby the undv-
ing enthusiasm Of the British sporting
public. When there occurs that rara
boon, pleasant day here in April then
the spectacle along the Thames is one of
the rarest sights OF the world, and if
chanced that this morning 'dawned clear
and sunny. although somewhat cold. With
an absence Of wind, however, conditions
were favorable for rowing as well as for
the comfort of the spectators.