davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mrs Anderson, who has been at the
White House for several weeks, will
make a visit to Mrs. Nicholas Anderson
before returning to Cincinnati. Her
daughters, the Misses Anderson, will also
leave soon, Miss Harriet to visit in New
York and Miss Katherine in West Vir.
prfpfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

vanderbilt.
DR. John Alton Harriss Of New York
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. De-
Graw.
The engagement of Miss Mary p. Leis-
enberg and Mr.. William McCreary. son OF
Representative and Mrs. George ID. Nc
Creary. has been announced. Miss Leis-
enberg is a member OF the we'll known
family of that name in Upper Lehigh,
Pa.
Mrs Charles d. Fowler of the Rocham-
beau will not receive tomorrow.
Mrs. Daugherty, wife of Judge Harry
X. Daugherty, is giving tea this after
noon at the Iaclede. to meet Mrs. Elkins
of Philadelphia. wife of Justice Elkins o!
the supreme court of Pennsylvania. and
Mrs. Haywood, wife of the former state
treasurer of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Thomas
II. Carter, Mrs. Frank p Avery. nj S
Daniel F. Lafean and Mrs. Shaw of Min
neapolis will assist.
Mrs. James H. Cassidy. wife of Repre-,
sentative Cassidy of Ohio. gave lunch
con today of seventeen covers at the
Cairo. entertaining the wives of Ohio
senators and members of Congress.
shortly to spend several weeks cruising on
their houseboat. Roxana. which at las,
accounts was at Beaufort, n. c.
Miss Margaretta SymonS gave tea
yesterday for hei. guest. Miss Marie
Brown of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter and Miss
Dorothy Williams are in New Orleans fol
the Mardi Gras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm of Duluth. MINI.
who have leased the Granger house or
Connecticut avenue, will take possession
today.
Senator and Mrs Robert Latham Owen
of Oklahoma will give a tea tomorrow a,
Rauscher's from = to 4.
The Guadalupe Club will meet this even.
ing at the home of Mrs. John S. Blair
1920 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mrs. Dryden, wife of former Senator
Dryden, will give today the first of the
cards last week. Mrs Pullman and Mrs
j. Van Vechten Olcott will assist Mrs
Dryden, and Mrs. Kuser and Mrs. Gill
lespie and Mrs. Butler will be at the tea
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

New York last week. staying with Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
DR. John Alton Harriss of New York
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p. " De-
Graw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Miss Ethel Roosevelt will conclude her
Washington visit tomorrow. Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is sailing for Europe d
week earlier than first planned. Miss
Roosevelt and her brothers will accom-
pany her. They will travel extensively
in both northern and southern Europe
before and after they are joined by the
former President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mrs. Archibald Oracle gave a luncheon
today in compliment to Mrs. William
Pollok Of New York. Mrs. Edward White.
Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Spottswood
Schenck and Mrs. MACEDONIAN were in
the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Representative and Mrs Madden are
giving a dinner of twenty-five covers to-
night at the Highlands, in honor of Mr.
Paul Henderson of Chicago, whose en-
gagement to their daughter, Miss Mabel
Madden, was recently announced. Other
guests have been asked in to an Informal
dance after dinner.
The marriage of Miss Madden and Mr.
Henderson will take place at the Chi
cago home of the Maddens June next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Postmaster General Hitchcock today is
sued invitations to a dance to be given
at Rauscher's Thursday evening, March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mrs. James H. Cassidy. wife of Repre-
sentative Cassidy of Ohio. gave lunch
con today Of seventeen covers at the
Cairo. entertaining the wives of Ohio
senators and members OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Appleton Mis-:
Madeline Appleton and Miss Heloist
Meyer of Boston, who are coming tt
Washington to attend the army and navy
reception, will be guests at the home o.
Secretary and Mrs. Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mrs Charles NJ. Campbell and Miss
Campbell will be at home informally the
remaining Wednesdays in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mrs Charles ID. Fowler of the Rocham-
beau will not receive tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson will start
shortly to spend several weeks cruising on
their houseboat. RoXan3. which at last
accounts was at Beaufort, n. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mrs. j. c. Simpson will be at home to-
morrow for the last time until after
Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mr.. H. H. Herbst and Miss Berth;
Herbst of Ann Arbor. Mich, are visitin,
Mrs. Florence H. Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

The Italian ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Planches are sailing for Eu
rope February "A en- route for the for
ner's new post at ConstantinopIe. II
New York the evening previous the!
will give large reception. They wen
to New York Saturday for a dinner, will
the Italian Chamber of Commerce a.
hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Miss Margaretta Symons gave a tea
yesterday for her guest, Miss Marie
Brown of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mrs. Frank A. Gardner will be at home
with Mrs. Maury Dove. jr., at the West.
moreland Tuesday, February g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Miss Riggs. Mrs Alfred Taylor. Miss
Julia Goldsborough and Mrs. Richard
Peyton Whiteley will assist Mrs. George
Melville Boiling at the first of her Mon
days at home today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mrs. A. Howard Clark of Florence
Court gave pleasant reception Friday
afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Wendall Stat
ford, Mrs. Dickins, wife of Admiral Dick
ms; Mrs Rathbun. wife Of the assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian; Miss Har-
riett Bayne and Miss Lillian Baxter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

J. Drexel, who are in London, announc-
ing the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Margaretta Armstrong Drexel, to
Guy Montasu George Finch-I1atton, Wis
count Maidstone, and heir to the earldom
of Wincheisea and Nottingham.
Miss DreXel's mother was Miss Rita
Armstrong of Baltimore. Her brother,
Anthony J. Drexel. jr.. recently became
engaged to Miss Marjorie Gould, daugh-
ter of George j. Gould.
Last spring Miss DreXel and Miss Gould
were presented to King Edward at the
second May court by Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid. The girls are great friends. Both
are beauties and both great bellies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mrs. Sankey Bacon, wife of DIR. Sankey
Bacon, L. S. N, will leave tonight fol-
is on duty with the fleet Mrs. Bacon
will spend March 1t Coronado Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter and Miss
the Mardi Gras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-07

Baltimore relatives have received a
cablegram from Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

,ncre, ner arms outlining. SLOW,
deep and silent sobs shook all her
body
Madam. Madam" I cried to her.
do not! Do not! What you have
done here is worth hundred millions
of dollars, a hundred thousand of lives,
perhaps. Yes, that is true. 1t means
most of Oregon. with honor, and with
out war. That is true, and it is much.
But the price paid-it is more than all
this continent is worth, if it cost so
much as that. Nor shall it,"
Black, with a million pin-points of
red, the world swan around me- Mil
lions of dead souls or souls unborn
seemed to gaze at me and my un-
hesitating rage. caught up the scroll
which bore England's signature, and
with one clutch cast it in two pieces
on the floor. AS it lay, we gazed at
it in silence. Slowly, 1 saw a great,
soft radiance come upon her face. The
red pin-points cleared away from my
own vision.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

and since at last this had it's effect
with her, as sometimes it does with
women, and since it was perhaps
death or some severe punishment if
she did not obey, she married him
my father"
And loved me all her life!" the old
man broke out. "Nefer had man love
like hers, 1 will hat it said. l will hat
it said that she loved me, always and
always; and l loved her always, with
all my heart!"
"Yes," said Helena Won Ritz, they
two loved each other, even as they
were. So here am I, born of that
love-"
Now we all sat silent for a time.
THAT birth was at my fathers es-
tates," resumed the same even, merci-
less voice. After some short time of
travels, they returned to the estates;
and, yes, there l was born, half noble.
half peasant; and then there began
the most cruel thing the world has
ever known.
The mobiles of the court and of the
country all around began to make ex-
istence hideous for my mother The
aristocracy, insulted by the repub-
licanism of these young noblemen,
made life hell for the most gentle
woman of Hungary. All, they found
new ways to make her suffer. They
allowed her to share in my fathers
estates, allowed her to appear with
him when he could prevail upon her
to do so. Then they twitted and
tainted her and Knocked her in all the
devilish ways of their class She was
more beautiful than any court beauty
of them all, and they hated her for
that. She had good mind, and they
hated her for that She had faith
full, loyal heart, and they hated her
for that"
But your father resented this"
She nodded. Duel after duel he
fought, man after man he killed,
thanks to his love for her and his
manhood. He would not release what
he loved. He would not allow his
class to separate him from his choice.
But the women! All, he could not fight
them! So l have hated women, and
made war on them all my life. My ia
ther could not placate his emperor.
So, in short, that scientific experiment
ended in misery-and mel"
The room had grown DINNER. The
sun was sinking as she talked. There
was silence, l know, for long time
before she smoke again
'In time, then, my father left his es-
tates and went out to a small place in
the country; but my mother-her
heart was broken. Malice pursued
her. Those who were called her SUI
periors would not let her alone See
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

.e,. 1 rove nIm l would forfeit my
life for him now-I would lay it down
gladly for him. Better had / done so.
But in my time have hated him.
"He, the last one, searched long for
this fitting animal to lead to the altar.
He was tall and young and handsome
and rich, do you see? He could have
chosen among his own people any
woman he liked. Instead, he searched
among the Galicians, the lower Aus
TRANS, the Prussians. He examined
Bavaria and Saxony. Many he found,
but still none to suit his scientific
ideas. He bethought him then OF
searching among the Hungarians,
where, it is said, the most beautiful
women of the world are found. So at
last he found her, that peasant, my
mother!"
The silence in the room was broken
at last by her low, even, hopeless
voice as she went on:
Nov, the Hungarians are slaves to
Austria. They do as they are bid,
those who live on the great estates.
They have no hope. If they rebel,
they are cut down. They are not a
people. They belong to no one, not
even to themselves
"My Cod" said l, sigh breaking
from me in spite of myself I raised
my hand as though to beseech her not
to go on. But she persisted.
Eyes, we, too, called upon our godst
So, now, my father came among that
people and found there a young girl
one much younger than himself. She
was the most beautiful, so they say, of
all those people, many of whom are
very beautiful"
"Yes-proof of that" said I. She
knew l meant no idle fattery.
Eyes, she was beautiful. But at first
she did not fancy to marry this Aus
trian student nobleman. She said no
to him, even when she found who he
was and what his station-even when
she found that he meant her no dis
honor But our ruler heard of it, and,
being displeased at this mockery of
the traditions of the court, and wish
ing in his sardonic mind to teach
these fanatical young mobiles to rue
well their bargain, he sent word to
the girl that she must marry this man
my father. 1t was made an imperial
order!
And so now, at last, since he was
half crazed by her beauty, as men are
sometimes by the beauty of women,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
Exposition for Vienna.

Vienna is to have another novel in
ternational exposition. to follow the
hunt exhibition. for which arrange
ments have already been completed.
At the meeting of the Austrian Bee
Culture association. recently held in
Vienna. delegates representing $50 as
sociations were present, all of whom
voted in favor of DR.. Muck's propo-
sition to take steps toward holding
an international exposition in 1911.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07

the instant raised hand as though to
demand my silence. l heard a loud
knock at the door, peremptory, COM
handing, as though the owner came
you must go into another ROOM"
said Helena Won Ritz to me hurriedly.
who is it? Who is at the door,"
] cskad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-07-07
BY EMERSON HOUGH
AUTHOR or the fnJCIJIIPPI DU1DAC
ILLUSTRATIONS ,byr1AGNUC G:MllNEN
1000 By bOBB s. rTERRILL co

one looked at me calmly. 1t is Sir
Richard Pakenham," said she. "This
is his usual hour. l. will send him
away. Go now-quick!"
rapidly passed behind the screen
heard a heavy foot stumbling at the
threshold and a somewhat husky voice
offer some sort of salutation.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
MANAGERS TOTTER
ON THEIR THRONES
BossINo BASEBALL CLUBS is PREcARIoUs BUSINESS
AND A LOT OF CHANGES MAY HAPPEN
AZ FOR NEXT SEASON.

When half a dozen new managers
made their appearance in the big
leagues last spring, II was thought
that only a few managerial changes
would be made within the next twelve
months. but II now begins TO look as
~ there would be a number OF shifts
In the leaderships before the bell
rings next spring. The new managers
then starting out were Lake and Don
ovan at Boston, Dahlen at Brooklyn,
O'Connor at St. Louis, Duffy at Chi
cago and Mcclure at Cleveland, the
last named having taken hold few
weeks before the previous season end
ed.
Now, there are half dozen
changes possible. One has already
been contaminated, Hal Chase replac-
ing George StRlings at New York.
Jack O'Connor, manager OF the
Browns has been deposed and II 10
rumored that he will be replaced by
Bobby Wallace. II the veteran in
fielder does succeed O'Connor II will
be the third member of the old Cleve-
land Nationals TO act as manager at
st. Louis-McAleer, o'Connor and
Wallace.
Red Doom is threatening to quit his
job as manager OF the Phillies. Doom
has been none too well pleased with
his berth since last spring when
President Fogel put through deal
which Doom claimed to know nothing
about until he read OF 1t In the pa
pers. That was one which took Gov
eleskie and Corridor away from the
Phillies, sent Ewing and Brennan to
} philadelphia and Beebe and Fromme
to Cincinnati. Perhaps when Doom
was engineering the deal with Cincin-
natl last week he merely figured that
he was getting even with his boss.
But Garry Hermann claims that
Fogel knew what was going on.
But the chances are that Harry
Davis will be big league manager
inside OF two years. Connie Mack
has great regard for Davis and is
willing TO keep him at Philadelphia
as long as the first sacker desires,
but II Harry is offered good chance
to manage some other big league club
II Is not thought that Mack will stand
In his way. At the best, Davis has
only about two good years of playing
In him and he probably will welcome
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
SIDE WITH FOGEL
IN NATIONAL ROW
President Lynch and Heydler Say
He Is Right, But Want To See
Deal Go Through.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-steps are
being taken today by the officers OF
the National league to smooth out the
controversy between Garry" Herr.
mann, of the Cincinnati club, and Hor-
ace Fogel OF the Philadelphia Nation
ais, which arose through a deal in
players made by their respective man
ayers. Fogel protested the exchange
or players because he was not consult.
ed In advance, whereas Hermann ap-
proved OF the swap and wanted to
hold the Quaker City owner TO II.
Both President Lynch and Secretary
Heydler have taken sides with Fogel,
on the grounds that a manager OF a
team cannot release a player without
the consent of the owner. However
both Of these officials stated today
that they are trying to straighten out
the tangle and both seemed to be of
the opinion that the deal will be con
summated
1T Ii good deal for both clubs and
neither has an advantage" said Presi-
dent Lynch today. New faces often
revive interest. / am sure these
changes will prove beneficial"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
NO HOODOOS
FOR MURPHY

Dan Murphy, the Athletics guardian
of right field. and whatever portion
OF territory near his ball happens
TO alight. is wearing an Elks' charm,
the gift OF his home fraternal brothers
at Norwich, Conn. And connected with
this charm is little story good
enough to be told.
When the Norwich lodge OF Elks
heard that the Athletics had won the
American league pennant they knew
that Murphy would play on the team
against the National league cham
plons. Then they bought the charm,
a beautiful one In solid gold, with
diamonds denotlng the eyes In the
head OF the elk.
With charm purchased. the friends
pondered over the presentation. They
feared TO have 1t presented on the
field, believing Dan to be nervous, and
did not wish to injure his chances IN
the game.
Arrival in Philadelphia. and Danny
was called on the phone.
Come down to the Bingham, Dan,
was the word whispered over the wire,
with the speaker almost breathless
for fear that Dan would not come.
Dan appeared in due time and then
and there the presentation took place.
IL was a regular presentation, and
what those home Elks thought about
nervousness on the part of the broth
err ball player, came true.
But Dan has the charm today, and 1t
is one of the most admired pieces OF
jewelry he has.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

any opportunity which will let him
show whether or not he Is capable
OF running q team without the ad-
vice OF the astute Cornelius
Then, there may be change in the
bossing OF the Cubs. Frank Chance,
the erstwhile Peerless Leader has
several times said he did not care to
act as manager another year. Wheth-
er or not the defeat In the worlds
series inflicted by the Athletics will
cause him TO change his mind, re-
mains to be seen. II he does really
retire, Johnny Evers is the logical
man TO succeed him.
And II 10 by no means assured that
Hughey Duffy will again be in charge
OF the White Sox. Hughey was not
very successful during the last sea-
son but then there was no time that
he had a really good ball club. He
had q splendid pitching stan but he
cannot win pennants with a pitching
stan alone. The fact that Fielder
Jones 10 still sticking around in the
east leads one to believe that perhaps
he and Comiskey will get together
before many weeks have passed and
Jones will resume his old position at
the head Of the Sox.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

POOR GAME

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Hope OF re-
viving Dotball at Columbia received A
knockout blow today when President
Butler declared.
Football is the poorest game In ex-
lstence. To revive the game at Co
lumbia. would be a step back into the
middle ages and surrender OF the
repute which has come TO us through
our decisive action in the ma ter
This sweeping denunciation by But
Ter came just at time when the
undergraduates were OF the opinion
that the university authorities were
about to lift the ban placed on the
game several seasons ago. The agita-
ton for revival of the game will now
be dropped.
DR.. Butler said that he was satisfied
that Columbia alumni were against
the game as the vast majority OF hun
dreds of letters he had received on
the subject were opposed to football
in any form.
Gland Derrick, Athletics utility man
recruit, Is taking a technical course In
TO get through and his share or the
worlds series proceeds VIII enable him
to repay the loan.
There II such n scarcity of pin boys
around st. Louis bowling alleys that
proprietOrs are discussing the advisa
bility Of installing recruiting sys-
TEN. They say unless boys come In
from the outside they fear they can't
get enough TO handle the national
tournament
,. Ed. GrillO says IN the Washington
Star that the Nationals never would
even Ty Cobb. Frank N8vin says Cobb
never will be traded so there isn't
much chance OF one of those wild-eyed
deals going through. just remember.
folks, this IN the sparse season In
sports and anything IL likely TO be
pulled OF In print.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
YALE PLAYER
BREAKS ARM

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 2S.-Yale
students are convinced today that
Yale luck" traditional In the college
world for generations, has at last
flown the camp. Yesterdays accident
&c Pete Francis. one of the few vet
Grams on the team, In which he broke
his arm, was the final proof that Yale
athletics are no longer in the good
graces Of the Goddess of Fortune.
The gloom accustomed by the acct
dent was partially displaced by the
brilliants work at fullback OF Howe,
last seasons quarter. who shines In
bis new position even more than at
quarter. II looks now as though Howe,
Capt. Daily. " and either Strout
or Merritt would form the back field
In Saturdays game with Colby.
Yale's team work and defense are
still In bad way and the coaches are
thankful that no harder game than
Colgate promises TO furnish Is on the
bills for tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
COLD WEATHER KNOCKS OUT
CUBS Transforming TRIP

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--The cold wealth
er bids fair to put q complete finish
to the transforming OF the Chicago
Cubs. II the weather doesn't prevent
the games today and tomorrow, the
turnout OF fans, as indicated yesterday
may assist In the operation.
Manager Needham and his players
reported at one OF the semi-profes-
sional parks for their game yester.
day but the stands were empty and
the game was called on A dog barked
at the ticket seller and that was about
all.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

The offerings here built the odsoned good rules
workmanship They built give lifetime
fort 1t furniture will friend hndrens
children because made pays good
furniureh and us to sell it.