davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
"TEX" RAMSDELL IS IN
HOSPITAL WITH PNEUMONIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct l. r. l..
(Texas) Ramsdell, Of Houston, Tex,
the University Of Pennsylvania cham
pion sprinter and member Of the var
sity football team who was removed
to a hospital yesterday with high
fever, has pneumonia Ramsdell played
a star game in the Dickinson contest
and became Ill on Thursday. 1t was
at first thought that he had only bad
cold. His condition is said to be critical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
JOHNSON AND STREET
TO WORK FOR SENATOR'S
AT NEW BRUNSWICK

THE Washington Americans will
play the New Brunswick B. B.
C. at New Brunswick tomorrow
afternoon. Dave Driscoll has writ
ten agreement with Jim McAleer that
Walter Johnson will positively work In
part of the game Charley Street win
catch the full game for the Senators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

The IroQuois Club held the intercity
matches In the two-man tournament
last night. Stegmeier and Bleicker
We're the stars, winning three of the
four games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
SUBURBAN LEAGUERS HAVE
TO PLAY THREE GAMES,

THE Suburban League is nearing
the end of the 1910 season. But
three contests will be played to-
morrow. Forest Hill will meet Kearny
at Kearny in the morning, while the
Vallsburg team will play a double
header at South Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
TRENTON HARNESS
HORSE MEETING THIS
YEAR THE BEST EVER.
THE Trenton meeting came to a
u successful conclusion yesterday

with four well-contested races.
This years meeting was the best ever
conducted over half-mile plant, and
had the track been in a good condition
the racing would have been sensational
Local horses did not do as well as had
been expected, and while the majority
raced well, they were up against the
real crack jacks, as a matter of fact,
the cream of the half-mile performers,
and their showing under the circum-
stances was better than fair.
The summaries:
Dill 49, ( 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
MORE "TRyOUT' BOUTS.

At McGuigan's In Harrison tonight.
there will be the regular show OF
.tryout" bouts between boys who are
anxious to show what they can do in
the roped arena.
Eddie Collins, of the Athletics. has
stolen seventy-seven bases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A says that Sam Langford was born
in Cambridge. Mass. B says Nova
Scotia. Who wins? A AND b.
B wins. Sam was born in Weymouth.
N. S., February IL, 1880.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

The dates for the worlds series will
be announced Monday by the National
Commission. That late SCHEDULED!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

u
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly let me know in your valuable
paper, to settle bet, what day elec-
ton day has been on right along. A
bets that it has always been on the
second Tuesday in November. B bets
it hasn't, and that 1t has always been
different from this year. Oblige
A READER.
Election day is always the first Tues.
day after the first Monday in Novem-
ber.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly publish on your sporting page
what pitcher started the game for
Newark against Bloomfield last year.
Yours in sport
CHARLES GARRETT.
McGinnity. started and Frill finished.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

A STATISTICIAN has compiled a
IA list OF injuries sustained in foot
ball so far-and the season is
scarcely started. Here is the list:
Broken legs, 8; broken arms, g.,
broken noses. 8: broken wrist, L;
broken ribs, 2, and broken collarbones,
8. The writer has heard it said that
the new rules are very often forgotten
in the games this year. In fact, there
is little difference between the old
game and the new game as played,
and that Is responsible for the in
juries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
viii you pease publish if James ].
Corbett and Kilrain ever fought, and if
so, how many rounds and who was
the best man? P. F.
They fought at New Orleans Febru-
ary 1S, 1890. Corbett won in six rounds.
I'D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

As an example to athletes, think for
a few moments of Tom Loates, the
Jockey, who became a millionaire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

and that is responsible for the in
juries.
Nap Rucker, of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, conceded to be one of the
best southpaws the game has ever
produced, celebrated his twenty sixth
birthday yesterday Friends and team
mates of Rucker sent him a collection
Of presents. including toy aeroplanes,
locomotives, etc. He also received a
ring as large as bracelet with an imi-
tation diamond as big as piece of Ice.
He also received a model of the auto
mobile that Cobb and Lajoie are
struggling for. Rucker was able to
celebrate his birthday with a tie due
to homer in the ninth inning, which
tied up the game and allowed the
Dodgers to tie the Phillies.
o
Johnny Hayes and Jim Crowley have
bean matched to run the full Marathon
distance within few weeks. Johnny
should beat Crowley, who, If he had not
so much weight to carry in long
grind, would be. in our judgment, the
worlds greatest long distance runner.
II 'sTeU'' Ramsdell had followed his
decision not to play football this year
no would not now be in the hospital,
for he contracted cold in a game the
other day that has levelled him with
pneumonia. That's hard luck.
.
Black BIN, the pugilist, who is we'll
known in local fight circles. met Tom
overly In the semi-final at the National
Sporting Club last night and received
a good sfx-round beating for his money.
,,. ----C>
A pretty sound estimate Of what
this years college football game will
amount to win be gained from survey
of today's result tomorrow.
As an example to athletes, think for
a few moments of Tom Loates, the
jockey, who became a millionaire.
-C-
The dates for the worlds series will
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
EDITED by
N. E.
ANSwELL


NEWARK, N. j.. OCTOBER /, 1910
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

A pretty sound estimate Of what
this years college football game will
amount to will be gained from survey
of today's result tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

Black BIN, the pugilist, who is we'll
known in local fight circles, met Tom
overly in the semi-final at the National
Sporting Club last night and received
a good sfx-round beating for his money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

2:17 trot: 5 heats a race: $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
CONCERNING
WON EN-.

j. NJ. Barrie has analysed six of
Thomas Hardy's novels and found in
them eight heroines, with twenty-five
lovers, with incidents that lead to
eleven secret engagements, three
marriages and three elopments that
come to nothing. Nearly every one
OF the ladies practically proposes to
at least one man, and two run after
him to do SO, and one of them then
marries another. Were these eight
women to meet their twenty-five
lovers in. say, the market place Of
Casterbridge, there would, one feels,
be strange reshuffling of cards. -
Mr.. Barrie claims that Mr.. Hardy's
heroines are the most charming in
their wOmanliness and the most
subtly drawn, with the exception OF
Meredith's. that this generation of
novelists has given US. And who
will question it? There is also drama
In Hardy of the most potent kind, vet
a drama difficult to translate to the
stage.
The crusade i'll France against the
"hobble SKIRT has become exceed
ingly serious. The clergy have taken
it up and are doing their utmost to
drive 1t out Of style. This raises an
interesting point and the fight will be
watched to see whether opposition to
style tends to make it more popular,
In the manner that parental objection
to sutton makes him more popular
with the girl he is wooing. The Ro-
man Catholic church Of France is. re-
ported to be in opposition to the skirt.
The story comes from Paris that the
beadle will subject all women to close
scrutiny before admitting them to the
cnurch. Interested persons have
made an investigation to see if any
women were kept out Of church. but
no instance of such a barring was
obtained. The beadle of the Made.
leine said he had received orders t.
refuse admission to women who wore
dresses likely to attract attention of
other members OF the congregation,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05

Some orthodox notions anent the
financial and physical dependence Of
wives upon husbands. ran afoul OF the
intellectual slapstick of Alice Hub
bard. the talented wife of Fra Elher-
t,ls, the other day when she was ask
ed what was her fayorite book. She
bluntly answered, My handbook"
Without my handbook ] cannot re-
tain any self respect" she said, and
a human being is poor indeed who
cannot keep his self-respect. Part
with anything before that. Now my
handbook stands for economic indie
pendence. Every woman should have
her economic independence.
"My handbook is my divine right.
/ mean by that that l have earned
the money that my handbook repre-
sents, and my earning ability is in
one sense a measure of my power. Ii
means that ! am not a pauper, not a
beggar. and it means that I do not
need to be liar. It means in one
sense that I am not asking anybody
for anything, that l am independent,
and that / do not have to sell my
conscience, my opinions. my integrity.
in any way to pay for bread or cake
or warmth or shelter.
I'm this twentieth century / be-
Iieye that women have lost much of
the strength that was theirs $50
years ago, and not only in intellect
but in general development. One
hundred years ago a woman train ed
for her business in life. Her bust
ness in life was only one, and limited
pitifully limited, but it was not SC
limited as the business of the girl
who has only one business today.
"She had no time for hysteria, ner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
BY Francis Phillips.

vous prostration, hospital experience
or social requirements such as the
twentieth century knows. In other
words, she had a business of her own.
There was no need of interference
from her husband and it was very
foolish man who iIterferred. Years
ago a girls business was to prepare
TO direct and care for Il household
and to do It methodically and we'll.
She prepared the flax md wool spin
ming. She spun, she wove, she knit
ted. She made her own garments and
more. She made her own household
table linen, bed linen, blankets. por-
there's and rugs, if she had them.
She was not considered eligible
TO marriage unless she had these
practical and valuable accomplish
ments. She developed character
when she was preparing and filling
her box and chest.
To-day there is telephone service
everywhere. She can call up the
janitor, the grocer, the drygoods
store, the dress-maker, the milliDer,
all her friends and enemies, and-the
information bureau. All of this does
not give exercise to body brain or
spirit, and discomfort and misery find
easy Judgment with her. Every wo-
man should have something to do.
This is her eternal salvation as wife
and a mother If / could have but
one book in the world l would pre-
fer a handbook, and when | have
this book I can get all the other
books that I need. Then l shall
find sermons i'll stones, books in the
running brooks and good in every
thing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
THE bR0WARO
MEMOR|A[FUND
n. L. BETHEL, OF TALLAHASSEE,
Is At THE SAN CARLOS AND IS
At WORK COLLECTING FUNDS
FOR ERECTION OF BRONZE
STATUE OF FORMER GOVERNOR

Fl. L. Bethel, of Tallahassee, is at
the San Carlos for week and is &C.
lively at work in securing contribu-
tons to the Broward memorial fund,
1t is the plan now TO raise sunicient
money to purchase a bronze statue of
Governor Broward and erect it at the
state capital. Mr.. Bethel will be glad
to receive contributions to the fund
aud to have suggestions relative to
methods OF raising the mon=y more
quickly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
ExHI0ITS FOR WOMAN'S
DEPARTMENT MOVED
YE4TEa0Av.

Miss Chipley euperintended the re-
moval Of all articles to be on exhibit
ton ut the Woman's Department Of
the Interstate Fair, from the city Of
nces to the fair grounds yesterday.
the exchange of places being made
without breakage or accident OF
any kind occurring. Last evening
the work Of placing them in attrac-
tive groupings was begun. and the
woman's building is already present
ing q most attractive appearance.
Those having exhibits yet to submit,
should see to the matter today, as it
will be possible to get in communica-
ton with Miss Chipley at the fair
grounds at most any time. The fin.
ishing touches win be made on Mon
day morning. in order that, when the
crowds arrive, 1t will be possible to
have matters in ship-shape array for
the very first impressions to be made
BY the Woman's Department
So far, the exhibit promises to ex.
coed the expectations Of all in it's at
tractive features and it's magni-
tude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
MISS ELEANOR eURcH
RETURNS TO MOBILE.

Little Miss Eleanor Burch has re.
turned to her home in Mobile, after
a very pleasant visit with Misses
Care Louise and Adelaide Yneistra.
This little lady from Mobile has been
enjoying a most delightful visit in
the city, and has attended a number
of parties among the children, with
whom she Is very popular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
MANY WILL REMAIN
eo0 TIVE FAIR.

A great many people who came to
see the circus are remaining over for
the Interstate Fair, according to a
number Of the ladies who have open
ed their homes for these visitors of
next week. The idea II extending
every hospitality to these out-of.towu
people, In order that they may be
able to see the city at It's very best,
has appealed to Pensacola women in
just the manner II should. with the re.
suit that the finest homes Of the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
ClRAR0.WARO WEDDING
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

rage Of Miss Viola Violet Girard and
Mr. Charles Alvin Ward was solemn.
ICED, the Rev. DIR. Cushman being the
oficiating clergyman. Miss Sybil
Ward and Miss Mae Linton, the latter
of Bluff Springs, we're maid Of honor
and bridesmaid, respectively, while
the groom was attended by Mr.. Rob.
ert Bradley and Mr.. W. G. Ward. A
wedding r, option flowed at the
home Of the sroom's parents, a large
number of the friends of the couple
being present. Many handsome wed.
ding gifts were received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
At THE FIRST UNIvERSAIIsT
CHURCH TOMORROW. :.

The monthly services to be held at
the First Universalist church tomor.
row will be full Of unusual interest,
and DR.. Caldwell has prepared two
fine talks for the occasion. The first
service will take place at IL a. m, and
the subject chosen is "Piety. Morality
and Spirituality" There will be a
meeting Of the Y. F. G. U. at $3.50 p.
m, and the young people are urged to
be present. At night DR.. Caldwell
will lecture on "The Foundations OF
Religion" and those who know just
what really fine speaker he is will
be very glad indeed Of the opportuni.
ty of hearing him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
PensaCOlaState
Bank
Pensacola, Fla.

tress, and Big Tim" Sullivan, the
noted politician. To quote Mr.. Heig:
I'VE have had governors, mayors.
statesmen and several journalists,
now editors in Park Row, who have
been graduated from the Home. /
don't know whether there IS any COL
lege that turns out the same average
of brilliant men"
There Is a strong likelihood that
both President Taft and Premier
Lanrier OF Canada will he able To at
tend the big banquet being arranged
for next month at the Hotel Aston
by the Peace Society. which has ufl-
der way plans for the commemors-
ton in 1914-15 Of the conclusion of
the one hundred years OF peace with
Great Britain. The President Is In
hearty accord with the plans OF the
society which were outlined to him
last summer at Beverly by a commit
tee OIL the organization, and is anxious
10 be present at the dinner IL the
press of business at washington Will
allow 1t. 4 noteworthy representa-
ton from the official, and business
life of Canada will come in for the
banquet. which promises to prove the
most brilliant 1nteIHdtIoHdI dudiF OIL
it's kind ever held in this country.
The committee in charge OF the ar
raurements have made provision to
entertain a large company and feel
immensely encouraged by the inter
est evinced in the dinner, which i:
designed TO foster spirit OF continu-
ed good will and amity between the
oeoplcs of the two nations and ce-
ment plans for the celebration four
years hence.
The tremendous growth Of this
country's business transactions with
Canada in the last quarter OF a cen
fury and tho feeling Of mutual So
cial. political and commercial appre-
citation between the two countries has
made the proposition to commemorate
the centennial OF peace seem pecu-
liarly appropriate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
MISS kgHOE
IN COLORADO.

The National Association has no
member who has throughout its exist
ence remained a more staunch friend
or more able advocate and support.
er than the accomplished lady now a
member Of the executive committee.
whose home is in the beautiful state
OF Florida. At the banquet given by
the Colorado reporters to the twelfth
national convention no responses to
toast touched q more harmonious
chord than the brief and eloquent
speech Of Miss Minnie T.. Kehoe.-
The Shorthand Writer (Chicago),
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
THE SOCIAL CARD
CLUB MET.

Mrs. Thomas F. Wrishton enter.
tanned the members of the Social
Card club yesterday at her home on
North Seventh avenue. The ace prize
fell to Mrs. Dan Murphy, the first
consolation and lone hand. prizes to
Mrs. A. A. Wrighton, and the second
consolation to the hostess. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. A. A.
WrightOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
FLORENCE vAME.

loved thee long and dearly,
Florence vane;
My lifs's bright dream. and early.
Hath como again;
] renew, n my fond vision,
My hearts dear pain,
My hope, and thy derision.
Florence vane.
The ruin lone and hosry.
The ruin old.
Where thou didst bark my story.
At even told
That spot-the hues Elysian
OF sky and plain
! treasure In my vision,
Florence Vans.
Thou vast loveiier than the roses
In their prime;
Thy voice excelled the closes
OF sweetest rhyme:
Thy heart was - . river
Without Z, main,
Would had loved thee never,
Florence vane.
But, fsiysst, coolest wonder!
Thy glorious clay
Neth the green sod under
Alas the day!
And It boots not 10 remember
Thy disdain-
20 quicken loves pale ember,
Florence vane.
The lilies Of the valley
> BY young Orove0 weep.
The pansies love 70 daily
Where maidons sleep:
May ...siP bloom, IN beauty vyiag.
f. Where thine earthly part - ly1u4,
Floronce vane!
Philip Pendleton Cook
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
THE BRENT
REVIVAL SERVICES.

THE BRENT
REVIVAL SERVICES.
It has been decided to conduct the
revival services at Brent for q while
longer, as the efforts Of the congre-
cation and Of the Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son, of Kentucky, who is in charge.
are meeting with universal success.
Each evening the attendance has Ii
creased until the interest In the work
has reached a point where all are
much encouraged at the prospects.
The Brent people cordially invite
the people Of Pensacola and the sur
rounding towns to be present at these
regular nightly meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
epGNT CIRCUS DAY
~ THg CITY.

Miss N. Patterson, Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Harrison, Of Milton. have
returned home. after spending 'cir.
cue day" IN Pensacola at the San
Carlos hotel. Miss Patterson was
formerly of this city, but 10 now maxi
ing her home with the Johusons, with
whom she has recently been to Hot
Springs, Ark, where Mr.. Johnson
went for his health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
ARE THE PARENTS OF A
FINE BOY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dansby are
the parents of a fine little boy, who
arrived at their home at No. 20 East
Brainard street yesterday morning
They are receiving the congratula.
tons Of their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
THE PAaTIME EUCHaE
CLUB WITH MRS. BOMBAY.

The Pastfme Euchre club will meet
next week, Wednesday night being
the regular night. Mrs. NJ. P. Boni.
fay will be the hostess at ner home
on Romano street, and will be assist.
ed by her daughter, Mrs. NJ. D. Mer.
rift.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
CHINA PAINTING
MISS JANET HARRIS,
32i Brent Building.
Newest Designs in Porcelain Decora-
tlon. Lessons. Firing.
Unlike the leopard, Fifth avenue is

Unlike the leopard, Fifth avenue is
mans avenue, nor an avenue for
men, in the sense of commercial and
professional tenure. Counting from
Twentieth street to Fifty-second
street, which is essentially the north
ern business terminal at present, Of
the seven hundred firms doing btsi-
ness there, fully three hundred are
conducted by women for women. Two
hundred are carried on by firms con-
sisting Of men and women whose
stock comprise women's goods; one
hundred are owned by men whose
patrons are mainly women-purchas-
ers of feminine attire. OF the six
hundred feminine supply houses in
question. at least one-half are engag-
ed in the sale of laces and linens
OF Irish. Scotch, American, Oxford,
Egyptian, Turkish and Belgian manu-.
facture; the remainder being devot-
ed to stocks Of miscellaneous goods.
jeWelry, antiques, human hair, etc,
while many are engaged in conduct
ing tea shops and dyeing shops, and
manicuring parlors. The largest no.
tel in the vicinity, the WaIdorf-As-
toria. makes a feature of catering
fifty-two wOmen's clubs meeting
there. There women daily lounge in
the famous Turkish room; sip tea in
the odd hooks and corners devoted
TO lunching and dining and dazzle the
famous Peacock Alley" with their
! gorgeous frocks and their jewels
/ worth rajah's ransom. Effeminized
Fifth avenue. is the proper name for
1t. The latest recruit to the avenue
Is a female auto-driver, or. "chaut.
feuress' costumed in spotless white
linen, over which a jaunty "feminiz.
ed 'topcoat is worn during Indictment
weather.
Rudolph Heig, for thirty-five years
associated with the New York News-
boys Lodging House, and for a num-
| her of years its superintendent, has
voluntarily retired, on account of i'll
health. Mr.. Heig is universally
known as the father of all waits :"
He is authority for the statement that
there is no country in the world
where there is such chance for
friendless boys as America" Nearly
1000 boys, of 81 different nationali-
ties were admitted to the Home last
year. Homes and employment were
found for many, including oS1 who
enlisted in the United States Army
| and Navy. It is interesting to re.
fleet that many famous men have
graduated from the ranks of news
boys, including Edison. Stephen Far
reilly, formerly president Of The
| American News Company; william
A. Brady, the theatrical manager and
husband OF Grace George, the &C
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
CAPTAIN Ed. o'BRIEN
TO ARRIVE TODAY.

Captain Ed. O'Brien will arrive in
the city today from Washington, D.
c., and will be the guest Of his sister
Mrs. Edward Motta, who lives at No
212 West Cervantes street. His visits
to Pensacola, which are not frequent
are always welcomed by all who know
him and appreciate his line person
atty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-05
MISS ADA RoSASCO
RETURNS.

Atlanta. where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Wells, who was one
of last seasons beautiful brides. Miss
Rosasco had the pleasure Of visiting
the gay Georgia city during a time
when society was especially active on
account of the horse show Mrs.
Welles is very popular in exclusive
circles there. and made Miss Ada's
visit accordingly delightful. Her re-