davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

the wheels of our mental and moral machinery with the spirit that makes no stand about a trifle and overlook each others shortcomings.
 Now there remains to be consid- cred the third division-Work. How large its possibilities. How never ending the taski At first we may only grasp the strenuous meaning of the word as represented by socials. luncheons, bazaars. etcetera- There IS a broader interpretation of the word. Let us each ask ocrselves this ques- tion What is my work for women, for the home, for civilization. if you will, for that is as much the work of women as men. Make true the words of Emerson when he said. You may measure the civilization of a nation by it's women.' May it be said of us, and with pride, that the civiliza- ton of Phoenix is measured by the
 Woman's club. We must be demo- cratic in all our doings. thinking only
 of how the greatest good can be ac-
 omplished for the greatest number
 Let us not be too aggressive in any
 public good which we are anxious 10
 accomplish, but, when called upon to
 represent the club in some vital ques-
 tion, may we so graciously and firmly impress our hearers that our views will become theirs. Let us be judicial.
 in that we look upon all sides of a question in the clear. cold light or reason. If we are to keep up with the pace set by women's. clubs of oth- CT cities. we must not be indifferent to our many duties. If. as some one has said, the character of a club IS
 the sum of it's deeds. let us proceed 10
 show by deeds. not words. Again. let us each ask ourselves this question. What is my work for the best interest of the Woman's club or Phoenix? remembering that nothing is trivial that counts for growth Every public movement that has for its aim the growth and good Of our city should meet with our earnest support What is good for the city touches the home. What is good TOT the schools touches the home. Clean streets and alleys and unsightly biii- boards all touch the home. The enact ment and carrying out of laws touches the home and summed up. "Our city IS OUT
 Our best work is to arouse women
 to an intelligent understanding along these lines Never had this club more cause for self congratulation than at this time; never a brighter outlook
 because our club house dreams are nearing realities. and another nome
 will be added to our city. Don't let our social duties ana measures interfere with our club du- ties.
 Don't hurry the business of the ciup through impatience to enjoy its pleas
 ures
 Don't plan any social function Tor
 Tuesday between the hours of two
 and four.
 Don't accept any engagements for
 Tuesday between the hours of two
 and four.
 Don't be late to club meeting. Cul-
 tivate the habit of punctuality.
 Exalt the club: let us look upon 1t
 as part of our life and give it dis
 tinct place.
 A glance backwards gives us en-
 couragement, and we look ahead for cheer, not promising to do wonderful
 things. but when the summing up of
 the years work comes. may it be with satisfaction to us all. | ELIZABETH TAFEL. Pres. woman's Club of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

Don't bother to dress a doll for your little one. Get a cloth doll already dressed at Hinckley's Post Office News Store 35c to s2.00.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

When we told you a few days ago of the beauties and cheap ness of our new lines of Iron Beds, we did not tell you one half as much as we should. These are priced from $2.45 to $s0.0O.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
High
 Grade Sanitary Couch S5.85
Don't You Think This Is

a happy combination? Could you improve upon it? There isn't a home in Phoenix that wouldn't be brighter and hap pier with another rocker or two. Nearly three hundred styles for you to select from. Every known wood and finish. It's our way of pricing them less than you'd suppose.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27


 Whether you live in a cottage or a mansion,
 we can add to your comfort and happiness
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

Pres. woman's Club of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

This is an outdoor land. We have all sorts of things to as- sist nature in making you happy and contented, and oh, how cheap they are!
Evening star., 1909-09-11
NOTHING DOING, SAYS HUGHEY
Nails Philadelphia Rumor. as a
| Mere Fabrication.

DETROIT. September 11.-Just before
the first game yesterday afternoon
Hughey Jennings took a few moments
time to deny report from Philadelphia
that he was to become manager OF the
Philadelphia National League Club in
1910 No truth in the report at ALL
said Jennings II don't see where it
started. never considered a propos.-
ton OF going there to take charge of the
Phillies."
Hughey's denial was reiterated by his
employer. Frank Navin. president of the
Detroit club
You know where Hughey will be in
1910 Well. II you don't know. / might
tell you that he'll be where he is this
year. at least, as far as know
The recent rows in the Philadelphia
club and Jennings remarkable success as
a harmonizer are believed here to have
started the report that he was the man
picked to bring peace to the Phillies. But
Jennings is signed to players contrac.
here, and there is no possible chance for
him to get away while organized ball
lasts unless the club releases him.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
king MAY BE BARRED.
Likely to Be Out Of Organized Base
Ball for Three Years.

CINCINNATI, September n-August
Hermann, chairman of the national base
ball commission. says that if John King.
the hold-out catcher of the Chicago Ma
tional League club, played with his Kan
sas City team of semi professionals
against the Logan Square team of Chica-
go, as reported, he would come under the
rule banishing from organized base ball
for term Of three years any player who.
while on the reserve list of a national
a agreement club, plays with or against a
team harboring ineligible players. The
Logan Square team is said to contain sew
eral such players.
When his attention was called to a re-
port from Oh cago that Killing had played
against the Logan Square team. Herr
mann said:
IF it is true that Killing has played
against ineligible players, and the reports
from Chicago indicate that he has done
SO, things look mighty bad for him. He
has lad himself liable to suspension, and
can't see how it will be possible for him
to evade sentence"
Evening star., 1909-09-11
DAY FOR MUDLARKs.
Favorites Have Rest and Outsiders
| Win.

MONTREAL. September 11.-Only a fair
crowd turned out for the sixth days rae
ing Of the Jockey Club here yesterday
afternoon because of unfavorable weather
Some pretty good long shots landed in the
money. Summary:
First race: six furongs-Fearnaught H. 1o6
1Mentryl,. to l, won; Pulka 1O6 itiolds teinl, 3
10 D. second. Judge Lassing, 1903 tsMusgrave,. I
to l. third. Time. LII. Nesar. alEolin Brun-
hilda Don Diaz. Hedge Rose, Autumn Girl and
Merma ako ran.
Second race: mile-I.ady of Mercia 81 Bran
nom. even. Won; Okis 1u6 I.eel, 10 1. second: !:
Victoria. 116 fTrueman,. TO ), third. Time.
4I 1-5. Orphan Belle and Zetha also ran.
Third race; seven furlongs-Hanbridge Ill
tHerbert,. to ), won: Simcoe. 1U2 tMusgrave,, +,
to 1. second; Lawrence p. Daley. los uice,,
10 to l. third Time. 1.26 40 Magdalen Lady
Irma and Sig. Jack Parker also
Fourth race; six furlongs--Johnnie Blake. 105
tRice). : to won: Boserrian. los Jackson). I
TO !, second: Grande Dame. 9S lGanz,. to l..
third. Time. LA Is. {. ". Burt, Barthage
and Fireball also
Fifth race; six furlongs-Snowball, 1O3 ROSS,
3 TO /, won: Star Emblem. 9S Davis. Is to 1.
second; Sally Preston. l03 lkennedy,, 5 To l.
third Time, 1 16 1-5 kckomo. Maude Sigsbee
Darlington Paul Ruinart and Martha Jane also
ran.
sixth race: and three sixteenth mifes-Lex-
ington Lady. loT Cummings. q TO ]. won. Col
conda. Ill tMusgrave,. 3 TO !. second: Quagga
101 Uianz), 4 10 /, third. Time. 2O6 Sd \.
Muskoday. Keep Moving and Colonel Zeeb also
Evening star., 1909-09-11
ONE FOR FIREsToNE.
Shows He Has No Fear of the Mud
at Sheepshead.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. N Y. Septem-
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. Firestone,
carrying 121 pounds. easily won the
handicap at one mile. Summary:
First race, the Rey Del Carreres; $500 added:
six and half furlongs: main course-Fitzher-
bert. l33 tDugan,. 10 Is. out. won; Notasulga.
l12 Urall. ~ to /. to ). out, second: Orphan
l.21 SO. Only three starters.
Second race. the Mayfeld: selling; $500 added;
mile and sixteenth-Taboo 81 GLASS, to l.
10 3. 10 B. won; Bird Of Flight II. 1O2 .B
Wiisont, to !. to s. to 3. second; King
Sol. 1l0 tMcCarthy). II TO 1, : to l. 5 to ?.
third Time, !s1-3. Lally, Monocle, Comsii,
Third raee--The Memories handicap: two.yeaf
olds $500 added: Ave and a half furlongs:, f,I.
turity course-Livonia, 90 (Martin). 10 to l. i
to !, TO l. won, Prince Imperial. 1o4 (Du-
100 tMeCarthy1, ~ . to / to 2, 6 to 5; third
and Western Lady also ran. Elm Beau fell.
mile~Firestone I21 tDugan, to /, 10 S.
3 to s. won: Black Mate. 97 tGsrner). to L.
; to 2, TO s. second Arondack, lO7 ,Mc-
Cahey). to ), TO ?. to ). third. Time.
Al Lad of Langden. Summer Night aud
FIFTH race, the Golden Rod: selling: s40o
added: two-year -olds six and half furlongs;
turf -Gennadeane. lOl Walsh. to >.
nerl. 5 to l. 3 to l, s to ). second: Madeline
L., % tMcCaheyp, TO l, to 1, to 5. third
Time 124 Everett. Duquesne:: st. Deiniol.
Captain Swason and Helen Carroll also ran
Sixth race. the Huntington: three year -oids and and
upward non winners at this meeting: $500
added; mile-Nimbus. l22 Grand. to
to 2, won High Private, III Davenport,
2; to 5. out. third. Time. l.4I. Only three
Evening star., 1909-09-11
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

| Special Correspondence OF The Star.
| ROCKVILLE. Md. September II. 1900.
Immediately following the adjournment
of the annual institute of the public school
teachers of Montgomery county here yes
| terday. the Montgomery County Teachers
Association met and elected the following
officers: President Prof. Wilson 8. Ward
! of the Montgomery County High School;
vice president, Mrs. Ida P. Stabler Of the
Sandy Cpring High School, and secretary.
Prof. William Nelson of the Darnestown
High School. They will serve. one year.
The missionary societies of the twenty
five churches comprised in the Western
District Baptist Association Will hold q
missionary institute in the Baptist Church
here next Friday. 1t will be conducted
by Miss Crane, corresponding secretary
OF the oman's Missionary Union, who will
be assisted by members Of the Maryland
central committee. Morning and after
nool sessions will be held. and luncheon
will be served.
Joshua Levering of Baltimore will speak
in the Baptist Church here next Thursday
evening in the interest OF the laymens
missionary movement.
4 B. Coe of Oxford. Nd. has been ep-
pointed principal of the public school at
+ fkensington. He succeeds Julian F. Wal
ters who will become the principal OF the
new high school at Brookeville Mr.. Coe
is recent graduate of Western Maryland
College.
The recent announcement OF the mar
riaee of Miss Margaret F. Garrett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Garrett OF
Hunting Hill. this county, and George G.
Israel former resident of this county.
which took place i'll New York city the
18TH of last month, was greet surprise
to the relatives and friends Of the young
lady. who had not the slightest intimation
that she contemplated such a serious step.
She was a member of last years sradust-
ing class of the State Normal School, and
had been appointed an assistant teacher
at the Darnestown High School.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
WILL KEEP JEFF BUSY.
So Say Some Ring sharps Who Saw
johnson Fight Kaufman.

SAN FRANCISCO. September n-As a
result Of the fine showing made by John
son Thursday in his battle with Kaufman
there is a keen desire to see him in the
ring with Jeffries. 1t is thought by many
sporting men who saw Thursdays fgh,
that Jeffries would have his work cut ou,
for him If he made a match with the big
black.
johnson showed that he has improved
50 per cent since he last fought in this
city. At no time did Kaufman have a
chance. His rushes were smothered by
Johnson. and his long range leads landed
nowhere. while the negro landed at will
He would stand off at long range and pick
off the big Californian with swift jabs
Many of those who saw the fight are con-
vinced that Jeffries in his best days would
have had hard work with johnson.
Friends of ketchell think he will do well
not to meet Johnson in the ring He
would receive severe beating, they think
with small chance of doing any DANA ge in
return Johnson will remain here for a
few days and then will be ready to talk
fight.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
POST-SEASON SERIES
MONEY DIVIDED

The amateur" base ball players who
participated in the post-season champion
ship series this year have received their
share of the gate receipts and, judging
from the amount each team received as its
slice of the receipts the games did not
draw as well as last year.
AT meeting of the amateur commits
sion last night Manager Cornell of the
Brentwood team. which captured the
championship, received check for $131 II.
including $40 forfeit money, as his team s
portion of the profit. OF this amount $2S
was Brentwoods share of the last two
games played with Parkview. The other
Section A clubs each received $93.11, be-
sides their forfeit money.
OF the Section B teams Parkview
headed the list with SIS more than the
other clubs, on account of having played
two games with Brentwood In the final
series. The other teams in Section B each
received $lo.24 and their forfeits. Last
year Section B did not get anything, but
lost money. Before the series was over
this year it seemed certain that the
younger teams would make more money
than the Section A clubs.
1t is understood that Section B lost
money on account of playing the last few
games at American League Park.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
VIRGINIA FOOT BALL.
Veterans Are to Play Again and
New Material Plentiful.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, September
11.-With prospects for brilliant team
the coming season, and the certainty Of
plenty of material. foot ball enthusiasm
is at the top notch at the University of
Virginia, and the team which takes the
field for the university this fall will be
supported solidly by every man who was
ever a student on the lawns and ranges
Of old Virginia.
The greater part of last years fast
eleven, that established record by go
single defeat, will be available for this
falls team. Of last years =, team
those who return are: Sam w. Honaker
OF Plano. Tex, captain; Matt H. Murphy
Of Greensboro. Ala; Horace Geyer of
Brooklyn. N. Y: Byron Russell Cecil of
Kansas City, Mo; Hedley. Men. Bowen
Of BoonviHe. Mo-: Forrest Q. Stanton of
Los Angeles, Cal; Edwin w. Holiday of
Charlottesville. and kemper w. Yancey
of Harrisonburg, Va. The above list does
not include Wexford, the big tackle. who
was taken Ill Of pneumonia after the
game with Sewanee, and G. a. .Dovell.
former captain Of the William and Mary
eleven. who was kept from the game
most Of last season by severe attack of
typhoid fever.
The team will, without doubt, miss the
services of, its ex-captain and star center.
the Virginia Military Institute; Johnny
Neff. who has played on the team four
years. and w. r. Calfee, the sturdy left
guard who graduated in June.
There will be many candidates to fill
the positions made vacant by the failure
of the three above-named players to re-
turn. Among the number are Thraves,
the powerful tackle, who was the main
stay on the Richmond College team for
two years. but who was ineligible for
the Virginia eleven last session: Gooch,
the plucky little halfback; Taylor, Pow
ers and a dozen others who were promis-
ing subs last fall
The schedule for the coming season
calls for nine games. as follows:
Saturday. September 25-William and
Mary, at Charlottesville.
Wednesday. September 29-Hampden-
Sidney, at Charlottesville.
Friday, October davidson, at Char
lottesville.
Saturday. October 9ISt Johns, at
Charlottesville.
Saturday. October 16-Lehigh, at Nor
folk.
Saturday. October o3-Navy, at Annap-
oils.
Saturday, November 6-Virginia Mill
tary Institute, at Charlottesville.
Saturday, November 13-Georgetown, at
Washington.
Thursday THANKSGIVING day., Novem-
per 25-University Of North Carolina, AZ
Richmond.
l
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Belief Expressed That She Was
Enticed Away.

PAWTUCkET, r. l., September IL
Emma Savoie, the fifteen-year-o daugh-
ter of Joseph Savoie. jeweler of Central
Falls. lett her home in Central Falls last
Monday for Montreal, where she was en-
tered as a student al the Longueful Con-
vent of the Sisters of the Holy Name of
Jesus and Mary.
Her father and mother accompanied her
to the station. and the mother went with
her as far as Worcester.
Nothing has been heard Of Miss Savoie
since she parted with her mother at
Worcester. hut yesterday dispatch was
received from Montreal, signed by Sister
Albertina, as follows: Emma not ar
rived Anxious. Wire orders
Sayoie thinks that his daughter was en-
ticed away by persons engaged in the
white slave traffic near the Canadian bor-
der line, and he has communicated his
suspicious to the police of Montreal and
other cities.
Evening star., 1909-09-11
EGAN WILL MEET
GARDNER TO-DAY
Exmoor and HinsdaIe Stars
Will Contest in Finals Of
Golf Championship.

WHEATON, H.. September I.-An-
other day of heart-breaking golf saw the
elimination of Western Champion Charles
Evans. jr.. and Mason E. Phelps. the
Midlothian youth. in the struggle for the
national amateur golf championship. To-
day H. Chandler Egan of Exmoor and
Robert Gardner of Hinsdale will meet in
the finals to decide the championship.
Egan disposed of Evans after strug
gle that ended spectacularly at the thirty
sixth hole. the Edgewater youngster top
ping his drive into the bunker. the only
really bad drive he made in his long up
hill struggle The GardnerPhelps match
Gardner's advantage was one hole better,
as he was one up playing for the last
hole. and cinched the match by perfect
four. making him two up at the finish.
Gardner was two up on the morning
round, and Phelps. handicapped by bad
ly blistered right hand was unable to
overcome the handicap in the afternoon.
He did. indeed. square the match at the
tenth hole, and al the fourteenth was one
up. the only time during the game that
match at the next hole and won the
thirty-ffth and thirty-sixth in par fours.
But the Egan-Evans match attracted
the gallery, and the six or seven hundred
golf enthusiasts who trudged around the
long course in the wake of the former
national champion and his youthful op-
ponent were well rewarded.
Evans. who was apparently hopelessly
outclassed in the morning play made one
Of the strongest uphill struggles in the
afternoon ever seen in a national tourna-
ment. Three times he squared the match.
the first time at the twenty-third hole.
again at the twenty-seventh and again
at the thirty-second. Egan broke badly
In the first nine holes of the afternoon
play taking AZ going out. the highest
score he has made during the week.
Evans, the other hand. made a pretty
3S. winning two holes by puts of nearly
twenty feet each. but Egan turned loose
after threes on the tenth. eleventh and
twelfth holes, giving him an advantage
he needed in the later play.
Egan. who twice has carried off nation
al championship honors, is the favorite
In todays match with Gardner whose
golf. with the exception Of his die
astrous ninth hole. has been of champion
ship caliber. Gardner. who is champion
of the Yale track team, is but nineteen
years old. and has never before been
prominent in golf tournaments. He is an
exceptionally long driver but his lack
of tournament experience may tell heavily
against him tOuay
Evening star., 1909-09-11
FAILS AS BRoNcHo BUSTER.
Mishap Befalls Prominent Society
Man in Chicago.

CHICAGO. September 11.-Hobart Chat
field Chatfield Taylor. author, playwright,
chevalier of the Legion OF Honor, bon
vivant, society man, clubnran. bohemian.
etc, essayed the role OF ringmaster at
the children's circus at Lake Forest yea
terday and he is nursing a badly sprain-
ed ankle at his home In consequence.
Mr. Hobart Chatfield Chatheid Taylor
in his role of boss OF the show attempted
to show a young society scion how to
ride a pony which was entered In the
lists as a "bucking bronco. never con-
auered and the terror of the North Shore
plains. s. ~.,st :
Mr. Taylor succeeded in mounting this
fearsome beast. but he didn't tarry long.
His method of dismounting was sure.
but of sort not taught In the riding
schools. =
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Attorneys for Defense.
PLEDGED TO VENGEANCE.
Young Man Swears He Will Dis
cover Fiancee's Slayer.

McKEESPORT, Pa. September IL
Mystery deepens over the death of Miss
Myrtle Markell the sixteenyear-old Sun
day school worker whose body was drag
ged from the river here yesterday. To-
day Curtis Gerlach, a young business
man. to whom the girl was enga ged. took
an oath over her dead body that he would
spend the. rest of his life If necessary
running down the persons he asserts were
responsible for her death. He processes
10 know that there were several persons
suitors for the hand of the girl who were
angered at her preference for him, and
that they killed her.
Gerlach, who accounts for every mo-
ment of his time before and after the
disappearence of his sweetheart, also
shows letter mailed TO him by Myrtle
evidently while she was on her way to
meet her death. In the letter the girl
calls him by endearing terms and says
she, is more than happy because they
will soon be together for life
Evening star., 1909-09-11
TWO FOR TIGERS.
Delehanty a Great Factor in De-
troit's Double Victory Over Maps.

DETROIT, September 1.-Both games
of yesterdays double-header with Cleve-
land were won by Detroit, one being
close and finely played contest, the other
a one-sided affair. Delehanty won the
first game on a remarkable one-hand
stop with the bases full in the second in
ming. After that Mulin was almost unhit-
able Young pitched well. but hits were
punched on him twice, costing him the
game. Works, colt, held Cleveland to
two hits, one a scratch in the second
game. Cpp was hit hard and was poorly
supported. Every Detroit run was made
after two were out. Delehanty's batting
featured. Scores:
Evening star., 1909-09-11
Red Sox Take Two Games.

DANVILLE, Va. September. 11-Dan-
vile took both ends of the double header
yesterday. which closed the season of the
Virginia League in Danville The victory
In the first game was due to the mag
nificent twirling of Russell for Danville
He had the visitors guessing at every
stage of the contest. and but for an error
behind him would have secured a shut
out, which he was entitled to- Moser
for the visitors, pitched a rather indif-
ferent game, and the five runs secured
were due to the punching of hits.
The second game was a pretty contest
in which Mayberry had the best of Griffin
in the pitching honors After the score
had been tied for several innings DAN
vile sent the winning run across the plate
In the sixth inning, when Fisher singled
stole second and came home on Sullivan S
double. The scores:
Danville. o o o ks
Lynchburg- ..-...... Q . o 0 O-1
Stolen bases-Smith. Moser. Sacrifice hits
Fisher. Sullivan Two-base hits-Suluvan Stat
Base on balls-By Mos-r. 2 king. Fisher, by
Russell. pratt, Struck out-By Moser =
by Russell. 10. Hit by pitched bali-By Moser
king. Time OF game-l hour and 47 minutes
Cmpire-Mr. OToole.
Danyille. .......--. Q x-2
Earned runs-Danvile. 2. Stolen bases-R4rl-
hart Fisher. Sacrifice hits-Lawrence. Laugh,ln
Twobase hits-Sullivan, Tydeman. Jackson
Double plays-Mayberry to Fisher TO Laugh ghlin
Smith to Lawrence. Left on bases-Iynchbufg
4. Dsnvile. J. Bases on balls-On Griffin /:
Mayberry. 3. Tine of game hour and IL min
utes. Umpire-Mr. O'Toole