davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-12
VISIT TO SHEFFIELD MANOR.
Prison in Which Mary Queen O.
Scots Spent Many Years.

william Dean Howells IN Harpers Monthly
one of our free days we went a long
drive up out of Sheffield 10 that manor
where the brilliant, haddish Scotch queen
was imprisoned by her brilliant, ha9dish
English cousin. In amy question o. good
ness, there was little To choose between
them. Mary is the more appealing 70
fancy, because she suffered beyond her
deserts, but Elizabeth was TO be pitied
because Mary had made politically neces-
sary for her TO kill her. All this We had
threshed out many times before, and
had said that cat for cat, Mary was the
more dangerous because she was the more
feminine and Elizabeth the more detest-
able because she was the more mascu-
line in her ferocity.
We are. therefore. IN the right mood
to visit Marys prison, to which our as
cent was mostly through winding and
climbing streets of little dirty houses.
with frowsy gardens beside them, and
the very dirtiest-faced children in Eng
land playing about them. All at once We
came upon the sight of IL on an open
top, hard by what is left of the ruins of
the real manor. where Wolsey stayed
Evening star., 1909-06-12

duced by it from its surface. and that IL
this loss be prevented by surrounding the
heart with a non-conductor its tempera-
ture rises. The right ventricle Is not sur
rounded by the lungs, and owing to its
thinner walls and to the comparatively y
small amount Of work 1t has to do-vfx,
only about one-seventh or one-eighth OF
that of the left-the importance Of its
cooling Is less"
These conclusions have been criticised
by DR.. Max Herr who suggests that the
blood circulating in the coronary vessels
stracting the heat than the loss from the
surface to the lungs. Obviously. the heat
produced by the hearts contraction must
be rapidly dissipated. and probably both
these factors play &heir parts IN the
action.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
HEAT PRODUCED BY HEART.
Maintains Circulation Of the Blood
and Creates Warmth.
From the Literary Digest

From the Literary Digest.
That the heart by its contraction not
only maintains tho circulation of the
blood. but produces heat. is well under
stood by Psychologists. Prof. Sigmund
Exner. In the Medicinische Blatter. dis
cusses tho means by which this heat is
dispersed and the heart prevented from
being ovefheated. Says the Lancet:
HE pointed out that whereas in cold
blooded animals the heart Is often at a
distance from the lungs. and in many OF
them Is surrounded by the liver, in warm
blooded animals 1t is closely invested by
the lungs. and in birds by the air sacs.
He has calculated that in man about 322
calories of heat are distracted from the
body daily by means Of the lungs. 80
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Jimson Juice.
From Eternal Progress

From Eternal Progress
The chemist who will extract the bleach
ing principle from the common jmson
weed and place 1t within reach OF family
and laundry use has fortune in store.
1t is a well known fact that there is no
better way Of bleaching the family linen
Evening star., 1909-06-12

Character of a Store.
People i d e entity the
character of a store with
the character Of the paper
in which they see the
stores advertisement.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
during washing than by putting a few

uuFlHB WHshIn6 than by putting q few
leaves OF jimson into the boiler: but there
is an objection to this practice. as a very
unpleasant odor is the result. This can
be removed. however. by placing the
clothes In cold water and boiling them, or
by repeated rinsing, but all this is trouble
some, and therefore many who know the
value of the leaves do not use them.
Evening star., 1909-06-12
Evading tho Issue.

From the st. Louis Times. ;, ~
Did you break this dish. Maryfs - ~
Nom; only dropped t."
Evening star., 1909-06-13

- FF1CIAL society had the Wright
medal episode and local society
IN number Of weddings for 'a its
which program in the last half
will be enjoyed again this week. The
country clubs appeal strongly to those
who would change from their everyday
plans, but other forms of outdoor life
have suffered seriously by the rains of
from a country party says the word
house" so much used nowadays. when
a guest stays over night, exactly applied
in this case, for while their host and
hostess had a hundred acres, all she saw
during her visit was the one the win
doWs overlooked. as the clirging quality
of the soil of the commonwealth did not
permit any ventures beyond the porches.
The Italian ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches, who have had twice
to postpone their sailing, have settled on
date for this week and will leave the
capital today. The Austrian ambassador
is already abroad. The French ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jusserand are in the north
west after delightful stay in California.
They will also go abroad. The Brazilian
ambassador will shortly join his family,
who went north yesterday, at Manchester
by-the-Sea.
The British ambassador has gone to
Maine for the summer. The japanese am
ba ssador, who is now on northern tour,
will 60 to Buena VISTA. Md, next month
with his wife and daughter.
The German ambassador will shortly
Evening star., 1909-06-13

andria was the recent guest of Miss Re
| becca Lennon.
| Washington parks have been gay with
| the youngsters belonging to the dip
| lomats and other prominent households
| throughout the spring. The lessening
| number lately shows that society is off
for other fields and that the little people
are playing new games lin new sur
| roundings. Some of those recently posed
| for The Star man are noted:
Senator and Mrs. Delivers S household
| Is made a happy one with three young
people, Margaret, Francis 2. and Geors..
p. who has only four years SO far to his
credit.
The Cuban minister and Nine. velez
have two children. Calixto and Carlos
who can speak Spanish, French and Eng
lish.
The Salvadoran minister has three chill
dren, Panchuto, the oldest daughter who
recites beautifully: Anseedo, the Oldest
son, who speaks French. Spanish and
English and has great ability as an ar
tst, and Sarita, the baby, who is lust be-
ginning to lisp English.
Prince de Bearn, who was here in the
French embassy last winter. has two
very interesting children. The prince
married Beatrice Winans. the daughter
of Ross Winans of Baltimore Md The
mother died and left a large fortune to
the children. Beatrice, the Oldest. speaks
French fluently and is a wonderful fancy
dancer. Castor, the boy, is twenty
months old.
Margaret Maitland Hennessy is the lit
tie daughter of Capt and Mrs. S. B. Hen
messy of Fort Myer. Va, and is a great
favorite there with old and young. Sne
is the granddaughter of the former sur
seen general of the army. DR.. Reilly, and
Mrs Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McHugh and
daughter. Miss Rowan McHugh. are
home from a pleasant outing at Nor
folk and vicinity.
Mrs. Consuelo Yznaga Regan, wife Of
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Join the Countess Won Bernstorff and
their daughter at their Dresden estate.
The Mexican ambassador has returned
from a short visit to Paris to see his
wife, Sonora de la Barra. who was ILL.,
but has greatly improved.
Monday. June I, at the rectory of
Emanual Church, Maple View place. Miss
E. c. Dean, oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James Z. Dean, and Mr.. A. r. Fer
guson, We're married. The bride was at
tired in a travelling suit of blue MESA
line and wore a black picture hat and car
ried a bouquet of bride roses. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev W. 6.
Davenport and was witnessed by large
number of friends. The couple left later
for Baltimore, where they wnl reside at
211S Maryland avenue.
Miss Mary Ruth Afford. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Afford of 32o Good
Hone road, and Mr.. Charles Edward Potts
of Philadelphia, were married WedneS-
day morning at 10 O'Clock in Emmanuel
Church, the Rev. w. G. Davenport. rec
tor of the church. officiating. The bride
wore handsome gown of point de Llerre
lace and carried shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley and roses and a white
prayer book. After a tour of northern
cities and a sojourn at Atlantic City, Mr..
and Mrs. Potts will reside at Wayne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peyton Howard
have sent out invitations for the we'd
ding reception of their daughter. Mary
Roberta and MIR. Robert Adam Maurer,
Thursday evening. June "a. from $50
until 10 o'clock, at oil Rhode Island
avenue. At the ceremony the bride will
be attended by matron of honor, Mrs.
Lewis Smith; a maid of honor, Miss
MAZDA Maurer, and the Misses Gertrude
Whyte. Helen White. Anna Fauntleroy
and kathleen Houghtaling as brides
maids Mr.. Shields McCandlish of
Varginia will be best man.
Miss Mabel Tally has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. D. J. Carr. wife OF
Cant D. j. Carr, Fort Wood, n. Y,
and later on will visit friends at New
port.
Mrs Firman r. Horner is entertain
ing her friend, Mrs. Samuel Mauger, of
Bristol, Pa.
Miss Clarinne Hunter has returned to
her home. She spent part of June week
at Annapolis as the guest of Mrs. w.
P Conway. at Carvel Hall, whose son
attends the academy. She then attended
the senior prom at Tome Institute, stop
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Zandt will be glad to learn that she has
so far recovered from her recent illness
as to have left for two-week stay IN
the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia.
O Neill accompanied her. After July
they expect TO be at 1928 Ontario road
for the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Carrier Tay-
lor announce the engagement of their
sister. Clara Anna Kubel to Mr.. Ed
ward Francis Dougherty. The wedding
will take place the latter part Of this
month.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. H. Gore gave a beau
tifully appointed dinner at the Chevy
present Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros-
venor. Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson. Medi-
cal Director and Miss Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Heap. Mr. E. P. Grosvenor
Mr.. A. Maurice Low, DR.. Sterling Ruftin.
Miss Anne Pierce. Miss Leila Mechlin,
Miss Agnes Balloch and Mr.. Lasley. The
latter is the student who presented to
Prof. Gore the loving cup given him upon
his retirement from university work
The marriage of Miss Ethel Hanna Nc
Cleary and Rev. Clarence Willard Whit
more took place yesterday at high noon
at Trinity Episcopal Church. Rector Rev.
Richard P Williams officiating. The
bride. who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Osgood McCleary Of this city,
was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy
McCleary. maid of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothea Foote
Sherman of Ash Grove, Va. and Miss
Mary Simpson Birch of this city. The
best man was Mr.. Kemp Girard Acker
of Washington. and the ushers were Mr..
Carl 10y Hanna of New Castle. Pa, q
cousin of the bride; Mr. George Slater
Whitmore the grooms brother, and Mr.
Lucien Glided. cousin of the groo;s
both of this city. The bride was given
in marriage By her father, and after
Evening star., 1909-06-13

the ceremony an informal reception was
held at the home of the brides parents
for the wedding party and relatives Of
the bride and groom. The young couple
received an unusually beautiful array Of
gifts in silver. cut glass, bric-a -brac. etc.
After a brief wedding journey Mr.. land
Mrs. Whitmore will reside in Washing
ton, and Mr.. Whitemore will take UP his
ministerial duties as assistant to the rec
tor of Trinity parish.
Miss Ella Sellars will leave this week
to spend the summer in Falmouth, Ky.
Mrs. Elizabeth Birrell of Philadel-
phia Pa. has been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Lennon. Miss Ella Hill OF Alex
Evening star., 1909-06-13
Lieut.. Regan, L. S. A. has returned
from the Philippines, and is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Jose YZnaga

The Misses Sarah and Edith Brown
will give reception to the members of
Brookland Chapter. Order Of the East
ern Star. and their friends. Friday
evening, June Is, at their home, corner
18th and Newton streets northeast
Miss Margaret DAILY of New York is the
guest of Miss Alma Desio
Among the many pleasant features
connected with the closing of the Cath
olic University was a farewell dance
given by IL number of the students in
the Brookland town hall. The affair
was under the chaperonage of Mrs.
Charles McGee, and Mr.. Burke added TO
the enjoyment by singing number of
popular selections. Those present were
he Misses Blanche and May Madigan.
Mae and Theresa Henry. Madge and
Edith McGee, the Misses Mcdonald and
Hill and the Misses Forsyth and Lee
of Washington. and Messrs. Ivors. Mo-
ran McGee, Nicrosi. Donnelly. Dough-
erty. DAILY. Liscus. Smyth and Semmes
of Memphis. Tenn, and Martin Doug
Evening star., 1909-06-13

ping later in Baltimore as the guest
of the SINNERS of Mount Washington,
where a dinner at the Country Club was
given to her by her hostess.
Mrs. Carter, wife of Senator Carter,
and her two sons will leave June q for
Montana. Later they will visit the
Seattle exposition. Mrs Carter expects to
return to Washington in September, as
is her usual custom.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bondheim and
sons leave Tuesday, June Il. for their
summer home. Rose Villa, in the Blue
Ridge mountains.
The many friends of Mrs y. II. Van
Evening star., 1909-06-13
| las of Greensboro. n. c.. grandson Of
| Stephen 4. Douglas.

las of Greensboro. n. c.. grandson of
Stephen 4. Douglas.
Mrs Samuel S. Shedd sailed last
Wednesday on the President Lincoln Of
the Hamburg-American line for Europe.
After spending some time in Germany
and Switzerland she will return in the
late autumn.
Miss Margaret DAILY, Miss NJ. kava-
naugh and Miss Alma Desio, class 90.
ST. Marys Academy. held reception and
dance last night in honor of their class
mates. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs McWade. Miss Estella Eaton. Miss
Grace kavanaugh. Miss Nora Cunning
ham. Miss Theresa Waters. Miss Joseph
inc DAILY. Miss MaGdalene Desio, Mr.
James Ivers. Mr.. NJ. Lara, Mr.. j. Can't
well. Mr.. r. B. O'Brien. Mr.. ]. Alexan-
der. Mr. NJ. Williams. Mr.. NJ. Cady, Mr..
j. Bechtold, Mr.. L. c. Ward. Mr.. E.
Fitzgerald. Mr.. F. Westlake. Mr.. ]. Dow
ney and Mr.. Salvatore Desio. Jr
Miss Nettie Reynolds was rendered a
linen shower recently by Misses Sisson
and Reynolds at the home of Miss Sis
Continued on Second Page1
Evening star., 1909-06-13

andria was the recent guest of Miss Re
becca Lennon.
Evening star., 1909-06-13

Continued on Second Page9
Evening star., 1909-06-13

jon the Countess Won BernstOrff and
their daughter at their Dresden estate.
The Mexican ambassador has returned
from a short visit to Paris to see his
wife, Sonora de la Barra, who was i'll,
but has greatly improved.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
10 Raee Id MiIton.

MILTON. Nov. 22.-The final mat
inee horse-racing OF the season will
be held here. Thanksgiving afternoon,
when the Milton Driving Association
will hold four events on the track.
The race viii be under the manage
ment OF the secretary, John r. Wilson.
An EFFORT Is being made 10 match Sill
yer Nut. the fast pacing stallion. own
ed by Is. b. Ewing. - L.wes. and Julia
Marlowe, the brown mare from Bish-
opville, Nd, which the Collins Broth
ers claim can beat any horse from
Wilmington 20 Caps Charles. Two
months ago Silver Nut took three
straight heats from Julia Marlowe, and
Mr.. Ewing, after nexring of the chal-
ienge given odt by tie c llins broth
ers, Is anxious TO RAGS again. Failing
in matching Julia Marlowe with Sill
yer Nut. an effort win be mace Z,
match Dry Dock. owned by d. c.
Armstrong. Of Princess Anne. Md. viii
the fast Lewes PAGER.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
LEA COMPANY
SAVES BRAND MARK

The william Lea and Sons Company.
Of this city. has won it's suit against the
II. c. Cole and Company, Of Illinois.
which had protested against the Lea
Company's use Of the trade mark IF f.
f." brand OF flour. When the Lea Com
pany sought re-registration under the
recent act Of Congress. the Illinois Com
pany began suit to prevent re-reglstra-
ton Of this trade mark on the ground
that II connicted with a trade mark Of
theirs In which were the letters IF. r. f..
c. The Lea Company contested the in
reference, and the Examiner Of Patents
decided that the Lea Company was not
entitled 10 re-registratlon because tho
Cole Company had started the use Of
their f. r. i. c." brand previously. The
Lea Company appealed to the Commits
sioner OF Patents and on saturday he
handed down an opinion that the Lea
Company was entitled to the use OF its
brand trade mark.
This reversal Of the decision OF the ex-
aminer was ordered because the William
Lea and Sons Company proved by Wit
nesses. and by the records Of their books.
that the IF +. f." brand OF flour man
ufactured by this company had been in
existence and in constant use since 1858
two years previous to the date as set
by Cole and Company as the beginning OF
the use OF their IF. +. f. c." -four.
The Lea interests were represented by
Titan w. Johnson. OF Washington; wal
ter H. Hayes and Colonel George w.
Sparks. OF this city. The decision is con-
sidered one Of the most important trade
mark decisions OF recent years.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
NEW DESIGN FOR
THE POSTAL CARD

Designs for the new postal cards to be
issued by the Government have been APP
proved by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
The cards win be furnished TO the Post
office Department by the Government
printing office. in accordance with a con-
tract effective on January !, 1910.
on the ordinary card, the head Of the
late President Mckinley will appear. as
now. but much better likeness has been
selected.
on the new small card. intended for in
dex purposes and for social correspon-
dence likeness OF President Lincoln will
appear. The two-cent international card
win bear portrait OF General Grant.
A novel and pleasing innovation has
been made for the double. or reply. postal
card. on the first half will appear a por-
trait Of George Washington. while Ehe
stamp on the second OF reply, half VIII
be likeness OF Martha Washington.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
YALE PROVES
A GREAT TEAM
Critics Believe it is to be the
EIual Of Any Team That
Ever PLAYED

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Football
critics are today debating the ques-
ton Of whether this years Yale team
is not the equal Of any of the great
Yale teams that have gone before, and
therefore, the equal Of any team that
ever stepped on the field.
The Yale team Of 1909 is the frs.
team since Modern football" was in
troduced that completed its season
without being scored on. As the op-
portunities for scoring by an inferior
team are infinitely greater under the
new rules than under the old, 1t fol-
lows that Yales superiority over ner
opponents was more marked this year
than for many seasons.
II is doubtful If a football team was
ever welded together that had such an
all-round perfection as the Yale team.
1t was a team without a flaw and
whenever it found one line Of either
attack or defense ineffective, it had
the versatility to adopt a new course
and eventually solve any problem that
confronted it,
Harvard gets second place in the
eastern rating. but for the other po-
sitions there is sure TO arise much de-
bate.
Michigan will be counted the west
ern champion, despite the fact that the
Notre Dame team administered a Sc
we're and unexpected defeat to Yosts
men. Critics will look on Notre
Danes victory as one Of the uncer-
tainties of the game just as Yale and
Harvard have occasionally been caught
off form and defeated by smaller
teams. Notre Danes record season
however. shows that Notre Dame had
a wonderful team.
The west shows up stronger this
year than ever before. Michigan de-
feated Pennsylvania; Chicago tied with
Cornell and Illinois defeated Syracuse
as did, also, Michigan with the pos
sible exception of Yale and Harvard
it is probable that Michigan. Mime
sofa, and Notre Dame could have held
their own with any of the eastern
teams.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
THIRTY DEAD in
FOOTBALL GAMES

Counting deaths from all causes re-
sulting from college football, there
have been 30 fatalities on the gridiron
so far this season, or six more than
the previous high-water mark-24 in
1905. No wonder there is such an out
cry for football reforml The 80 deaths
include eight college players, 20 high
school boys and two members of ath-
letic clubs.
In addition to these 80 deaths from
football there have been PIG injuries,
according to the Chicago Record
Herald. The injuries We're divided
among III college men. 40 high school
players and five from athletic clubs.
Twenty suffered internal injuries.
10 dislocated ankles. 10 conclusion Of
the brain and 10 fractured ribs Fif-
teen legs and nine arms were broken.
while II collarbones were cracked.
There were Is cases Of torn ligaments
and 13 fractured shoulders.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
MILE TN AUTO
IN 54 SECONDS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. o2.-Barney Old
field. in q 2o-horsepower Benz broke the
local trac record for one mile At the
fair grounds course when he made the
distance in 54 seconds. clipping is Of a
second on the record made last February
bv De Palma. The second days races Of
tho New orleans Automobile Club prov
ed much better than the first in every
way.
I<irscher. German driver, brought
TO this country by W. II. Piokens, and
who drives the latters Darracq, won a
1O-mile handicap in 10 minutes and Si
seconds and in a match race with Old
field for nve miles, lost only by about
tho width OF a tire The time was
minutes II SO seconds.
The last event OF the afternoon. the
1o0-milo race. was won by Ray Haroun
OF Chicago. in a Marmon car, In ] houl
a minutes and "a seconds. John Aiken
I'm National. looked sure winner and
at the end OF the so miles led Harrour
by a fun mile. Up to this time his cal
ran without a stop, but ignition trouble
caused him 20 withdraw and Harrour
won. Basic in his Ranault was second
and Cowel. in a Chalmers-Detroit, wa'
third.
In an EFFORT to lower the worlds 50
mile record. Barney Oldheld, in Benz
car. blew a tire in the eighteenth mile
and the trial was declared or. The FIRST
IS miles were made IN II minutes and
seconds.
The best time Tor 10 miles was 10
minutes 1s s-5 seconds, made by Kir'
schnr in free-for-all handicap pie
finished second to Basic, IN Ranault
who had a handicap o. minute and II
seconds.
Evening journal., 1909-11-22
PULLMAN TEAMS In
GRIDIRON GAME

Tho annual football game between the
mattress and upholstery departments Of
the Pullman Company will be played on
Thanksgiving afternoon at their park
Tho lineup win be:
Mattress Dept. Upholstery Dept.
Dan Smith. ..left end ....F Goodnow
Lew Writ. left tackle ......O. Miller
John Fritz =. LEFT guard ....L. Webber
Nick Rasmussen centre John Stewart
Smith ... fright guard Frank File
Mike Winewater right end. John Jordan
W. W. Smith quarterback Edw. Laven
Frank Kants LEFT halfback wv Bennett
VIM. Crauthers right halfback j. Mahoney
o. Higgins right tackle ....J. Leopold
Niles Anderson fullback "a G. Walton