davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

BEvERID0R the Beautiful told tho chs
cago reporters that he could not iGk to
them without breaking . rule for ten years
inviolate. What BeveTidGe 10 It. then. Who
for just ten years. without 80 much a.
whispering he would not consent. has CON
sented to talk lovingly 20 reporters any
where. any time. for any page from front
IN fortieth. on any subject, politics pre-
ferred hut SHAkEsPEARE or the musical
glasses n necessary to bloom into type
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

Perhaps nited States officers serving
rH Cuua ~iih inc native forces after the
d"p.rtu-" ~ N" Army ~ Publication
G"s"-y" dnrhis nav f0r their uncongenial
h"'v and N" s,,r foes they make W
i"l't sn"tH"r iu"s ~. legally entitled U
I~~r~ 'N'u .rs'zr ssry tS" pa- Rut -
" rurs % - 'H7i me CHhsns had n good
deal ~ military instruction whiIs Amer
team troops we're IN garrison on tho ialnnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

To rmE EDITOR az TEE SrN Sir Thsodors
Roosevelt. who's grandmother vas an O'Shsa Of
Neuaeh diaastesd with his Eninsnce Rafael
CardinaI Merry del Val. wnose family eams from
waterford intp spain and whose pat-rnai Rr~a'
3randmothsr was . MrGhis The Hon. John
CaiIan O'Laughlin. who's county Of origin I ran
not looatr tried IN stop the dispute. but ~
nothing came Of hts efforts w u.
NV YOrU Arrtl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Revealing a Mystery Of n..ssI,s. B...s,

resi- feminine long hipless modsls. owing 70 th~ir
stvstgh, construction are vsTy lastly adjusted
20 tns average rnsn's ngurs stir bo1i. hing
results and are ~ me uassuuns -
thR1 - generally adwitted Not mi, ~ M,
gi,s more erect 'a-risEs. H'' ths3 40 t--d
are added support - the back. witch - dsuhu
sccounU for the popularity o. 'his feminine 81
DaTsi. COnsNTIEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
C.r,,.r ssIII.lsh. .. Ds..ynrs.l.

To TaE FptroR % THE SrN Nr before the
Hon Theodor, Roosevelt returns Ne should step
over n tre DonnybrOoE Fair now EOinE 90
Tlers Tod hisss hin he can AzhunE N M.
hrErts r1nt~nt o.. J..
NrdNrEH NpfHa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
DIarsI', ~ ~s,IusIss 90 zee $suiI-sss,sI
JaaTass.

Prom 10 ssspafrhsi o. ysSS-1gy afsTu00H.
TbSy h-v- not -kruTrsl ths ssriuNion witch tbey
d,.lr~d ibrscriptiOns Of the Distinguished Amrr
,ran have prerr,ied him In every Htiis village
along ths route. aud h. i ~ sssily recognized
mat ne becorn-s tho object ~ frequent sRd rpf-
dial demonstrations.
Fror. 80 dSrp1'sh,s o. vss'srdtg morning
AtAM this r,prnlng CSloneI Ro0-~vcit clad n
RnuEh tyIdsr 1yrTrpa' Of IhaLt vith me IN gaia
NJ Colonel sliEhied from . saloon car ~ ihv
Spegia station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

According 10 statistics Of the gra ius IN z
class % Wellesley college. yc~ strong. only
sight girls intend 90 be married There
need l,e M nIisapprehsusinn about the
matter. Fight Il the young wOn'-n are
enSa g@d and will he married Immediately
after c,tmm-n, eulent duv. 81 COurs" the
other .cp hOp- to h. married AZ some time
az other Rat only eight Intend to hs
ina rried- less than Z per cent ~ ire
si-til,le I.eAuty. We await Nth curiosity
the returns from NassNr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

H y 81 'Ytsufs rAa f'-oT trfA SlaHu'r-pts ~
g,sieqfcr rtss - Hqrs -sJsSisd avftciss ,sfu'Tsa
ssAs,sn ri Srss, send for tA1f psrDoss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

during more than two years. Certainly
the well trained Rural Guard and the
Cuban artillery needed no extra instruc-
ton. and they ought TO have learned
enough 20 become driIlmAsters In turn 20
the regular army that the Government
decided TO raiss
AZ the United states snGagSS tn pre-
serve the integrity u Cuba. its army vail
NO; he called upon TO r~pel invaders. For
what purpose then are American army
officers detailed fOr duty with the Cuban
regulars: IL the purpose - ID make first
class fighting men NJ them 10 keep tie
administration in power u 10 business
that would bstt-r have been left 4" the
CIllans themselves There NAV bs a
deeper purpose. but It il a policy that has
the loos - a two edged sWorI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
saS.sr,p,,Su. Sy Mail Postpaid.


DAILY. Per Month .......................sS 80
DAILY. Per Year ..,............-.....'..' y"
~ NDAI. Per NeaT. .......... ...-......... v"
DAILY AND 81 NpAY. Per Year ......... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. ....... 30
Postage " foreign couniriss added.
o. Al cbeeAs. money orders, Se 20 Ne made pay
abe 10 INA SJN.
Pubushsd by the sur Pruning and Publishing
Assortauon a. 10 Na.,au street IN the Borough %
Manhattan. NeW or President Of the Asso
riauon TduArL =. Mitchell. lsp Nassau street.
treasurer Of thr Association. ". ,. iAnan. i1o
NsssA- street Secretary ~ thc Associauon. ID ".
S7inu. 10 Nassau street
L.neon oHnee. rrnnghAm House Arundel street
Strand IRE daily AMI sunday SrN are On sale In
I0acon a. the American and colonial E1change
'CaFilon street. Regent street, and DaS', S'esm~hp
AEenry. ~ Green street. ChaunE Cross Road.
fsrso~cs ~ Rue Iouis le Grand. Tho daily and
Sunaav ~ditions sre sale At ko>lue -. near the
card Fo'si kioSaue =. boulevard de- & a1ur1nss
e-reer P'scs ~ rOprTa. and Mosque 70. Boulr' ard
ora IIAlsns oofntT Rue Louis 10 STsnd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Cad cons, Sadf0ouN,
a~fher gaf@a IN uantafa6

LoNther fates 10 panldl0Ons
The Dr0fanr lmprOmptr poet Nas captured aud
proved 70 be Yates, own nephew. Cad room
va q CuunbrisR expletivr With which Na'e- sas
vOae 10 sGpress intense asiOni.hmeRt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Iis.a Dsa 60 wear Irssssr.

rom ne We 'Hsih.ffF SnssnS
- CA,hsriBe's. which this yrsT al ioas a. got
blue IN ne sr-iy boat TS~e. ~. The hr,t
Cambridge SOtegc to produces don VINO I'd -
s,sgg-r humAnitH by wearing trousers he SIS
DIR Iovther Yates. q large. square from
Cumberiand- su,peS ted Of Radical opinions UhS
vas MAstsr OF CATS during the closing years Of
THE sighteensh century. AZ Yatss, when Vice
ehsneeiior. walked IN PpocpssiOa 20 the Jnivsr
slty ChUrrb. wearing trousers instead % the
InoioK knee breerh~~. somebody shouted from .
sindow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

lpe ~ NtitF UNIV
swift Was not -nobhi-h. The sli1hts-t
knOw ledge ~ the real swift W- read
forever r-fut-~ this persistent charge
His attitude ~ hi- -itI'~rirr- Was AL alta
tude never found ia snUl.bish f,..s,yI.
IL has IT, place ~ thr character 80 the
rnOsi simple peupl" II - y character
istic which always accompanies SIM
plicity IL IN part 81 the mind which loves.
to look on and talk about those in hiKh
places not "a they ars brought into a
subjective connection bat simply A.
l,eingz greater than tire sneaker IL il
the feeling which tine valet has for Ian.
titI~d master. II implies an snoruuu-
CAPACITY for reverence 10 an s-l-mSntary
kind. u ~ essentially a ,.hilsIliks quality
without a vestige 81 the sCheminR which
accompanies the ultra British quality
81 snObbisbn~-s. Thus Swift can IN no
sense 10 termed snObbi-h certainly
he was capable ~ l,ring d~s-ply hurt bv
the actions az the great. Tie NouId haV.
lik ed TO be n Bishop hut he had " ritten
the Tale 81 a Tub and Ous-ne Anne
dislik ed him. Never rould she reconcile
&c with her conscience a. make a BiHhop
~ a man with his deficient reputation
for orthodoxy. lie was made Dean Of
Sc Patrick's In Ireland
He did not like Ireland By what We
read here his ambition had been very
great He had lOok cd fprW ard To- a
perpetual sIistcnce On a great stage. sur
rounded by hig is-'ies. while ~. htnpHplT
vas o. - the promoter ~ mighty sohstne-
with wide and ar rca hing c-uu-. 4
Kingdom was the toy with which he y uuIeI
,,l.w h. aw~aa.ra an that Eimuri-.g,. -.
niDePins which he would raise 90 over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
SPORTING COMMENT.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

In refusing TO sanction the tour OF the
two all-star teams made up OF players
from the National and American leagues
the national commission is going to
cause a lot Of growing among players
who already have checks calling for $500
in their pockets which can be cashed
as soon as their contracts with the pro-
moters of the trip have been fulfilled.
In putting this tour under the ban the
commission gives as an excuse that 1t
would be detrimental to the worlds
series. 1t would. Of course, be nothing OF
the kind. ard the only reason the supreme
court Of base ball has ruled against the
scheme is that it does not want to see
outsiders butt into base ball on all sorts
of hy-by-night schemes.
But IL remains to be seen how the
players will view the decision. They
NAV take the bull by the horns and make
the trip anyway. and take q chance on
the fine the commission may impose for a
violation Of one Of its edicts.
To be prevented from making a snug
sum in very short time after the
season closes seems hardship on the
PLAYERS, and yet IL Is up to some orrs y
preyent the killing OF the goose which
lays the golden eggs.
Base ball can be killed. There Is such
a thing as OVERRIDING it, and while there
NAV have been under motives behind the
ruling. yet the game will
not be hurt by preventing the players 10
take such a tour.
To begin with. the tour. IL II was made
would not have helped base ball, for the
reason that the all-stars were not going
10 kill themselves in these games, which
would come pretty near being hippo
dromes. They had their pay in their
pockets before they ever donned a uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

Harris or this city, were married yester-
day at the Church of ST. Francis Xavier
on West 10th street
Their engagement was announced early
last month. and August l. a marriage
license had been issued. but the date OF
the ceremony had not been determined.
The officiating clergyman was the Rev.
Father Thomas s. Harlin. formerly OF
Boston. and there were present at the
wedding only few OF the relatives and
friends Of the bride and bridegroom
Among those were Mr.. and Mrs Russell
G. Colt, Mrs. Colt being Miss Ethel Barry
more. Mrs. Brady, the grandmother Of
the bride and the mother of Mrs. Harris,
and one OF the man friends OF the bride
groom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
le will show marked Improvement over

he will show marked Improvement over
his present form.
With couple of felders on his sides
who can hit near 300 and first base
man who can hold his own with the stick
and in the field Jim McAleer stands an
excellent chance to be plotting among the
first division teams next season. he
would probably have been In that select
company this year but for the fact that
Gessler and Unglaub both had an on sea-
son with the stick.
Christy Mathewson is believed to be on
the down grade, and at that he has won
twenty-one games and lost but eight this
season. a showing which hardly indi-
Gates that he IS not able to hold his own.
But there is no doubt that Mathewson.
is like all other pitchers. who after being
in the game for ten seasons or more be-
gin to lose some of their cunning. It Is
but natural that they should, for the arm
cannot stand the strain of pitching year
after year without eventually giving way
under IL.
But Mathewson, by reason OF his knowl-
edge of the game and of the art OF pitch
ing. can be a successful pitcher for sew
eral years even after his arm has started
to go back on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
"CH|CK' EVANS AGAIN
WESTERN GOLF winner
He Defeats Another Amateur
and Will Meet Professional
in Trial for Championship.

CHICAGO. Ill, September AS a re-
suit or yesterdays play on the Beverly
Club links for the western open golf
championship. Charles Evans. jr.. OF the
Edgewater Club. and George Simpson. the
La Grange professional. will fight II out
today for final honors.
In the second round OF match play Mr.
Evans defeated Lee Nelson. the Indianap-
oils professional. and Ned" Sawyer
amateur. OF Midlothian. beat Jack"
Hutchinson. the Pittsburg professional
Evans won by 3 10 / and Sawyer by
up.
In the other morning matches A. J.
Christie OF Rochester. defeated Albert
Seckel OF Riverside. by and .. and
George Simpson won from William Leith
of Duluth, by and 3.
J. VI. Barnes OF Spokane, open cham
pion OF the northwest, will meet Jack"
Norton OF Peoria in the Anal round OF
the consolation flight today. Barnes de-
feated Malcolm Mcconnell OF Edgewater
and 2. and Walter Fovargue of Skokie.
and ]. In the afternoon. Morton won
from Jack jolly OF New Jersey. and
4. and from Robert PEBBLES OF Dallas,
by 3 and =. PEBBLES vanauished Peter
Robertson OF Pittsburg. by l up c. b
Devol OF Riverside was put out OF the
consolation flight by Fovargue. and A.
big gallery followed the Messrs
Evans-Sawyer match. II was nip and
tuck 70 the fourteenth hole. where Mr.
Evans forged ahead. He eQualed his own
record for the course with II.
Barnes, the northwestern champion. SCI
new thirty-six hole record for the
course in his two rounds on consolation
play. making LA. Mr.. Sawyer's perform
snce against Hutchinson was the mos
remarkable OF the tournament. The Mid
lothian champion was four down and
six 10 go when he jumped In and wor
fve and haived one of the remaining siy
holes for a victory by one up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

form and there was no incentive for hust-
ling. So far as creating rivalry between
the two teams for the purpose OF stimu-
lating the battles that would not work,
for there is little rivalry in base bail
these DAYS, and surely not after all hands
have been paid in advance.
One. hundred and fifteen ball players
were drafted by the sixteen clubs OF the
two major leagues. Were ii not for the
rules which restrict the drafting to an
extent there would have been wholesale
raid on the minor leagues this season
The clamor for playing material Is
greater now than ever before. The major
lea CUES under the rules can draft until
September Is and then the minor leagues
draft from one another. or course the
MOTOR league drafts are usually all in for
the first day OF the drafting season. but
the minors do a lot OF selecting when the
big leagues are through.
lust where the Nationals will land
in the next race should Jim McAleer
pick up a couple Of hard hitting outheld-
ers and plug up the hole at first base
leaves much room for speculation
No team is better supplied with catch
ers than the Nationals and there Is also
the nucleus for really great pitching
STAFF Elberfeld and Mcbride are sure
10 take good care of third base and short
field and unless Cunningham is a wonder
full PLAYER killifer can give satisfaction
at second. II would be hard to find
more valuable man than Milan for CEN
ter field and with a team that Is winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

WINSTED. Conn. September 1.-The In
juries which Arthur L. ('Bugss'D Ray
mond sustained in a train wreck near
here yesterday were somewhat exasgerat-
ed. according to first reports. While the
ouspsnded pitcher OF the New York
Giants was shaken up, he was in no.
wise 0er1oualy hurt. No bones were
that he would pitch here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
MAY GET SICK LEAVE.
Duke of the Abruzzi Caught Cold
Motoring in the Alps.

VENICE, September 2.-The Duke OF
the Abruzzi, whose engagement 20 Miss
Elkins occupies much space in the news
papers, caught cold while automohiling
in the Alps and is suffering from a slight
fever.
He will have to remain In bed for
week, after which IL is likely that he
will apply for sick leave from his naval
and win go abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
and we'll continue SO to do right I'll
the last game.


President Farrell of the Hfghlanders
may hold a confab with President Brush
of the Giants in Chicago today for the
purpose of arranging a post-season Sc
ries OF nine games between the rival New
York teams. Mr.. Farrell was in Gin
cinnati Yesterday attending the powwow
Of major league club owners. and 1t was
his intention to take train yor the
Windy city in time to arrive there early
this morning 1t is believed that Messrs.
Farrell and Brush have some sort OF an
understanding in this matter. and that
the arrangement of the series simply
needs the consent OF McGraw. As the
Giants and Highlanders to man are
anxious to play the games. and as the
fans are on tiptoe, IL seems hardly prob
able that McGraw will veto the plan.
II Brush and Farrell reach an agree
ment 1t is doubtful IL an official an
nouncement will be forthcoming before
the end of another week Farrell Is ex-
pected home tomorrow. when he may
have something to say.-New York sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

To say the least, Patsy Donovan or the
Speed Boys is very optimistic. We are
not out Of the race by long way" de-
clared the former minion OF Charley
Ebbets. during a tanning bee al the
Hotel Marlborough yesterday. In fact.
il the Athletics take that slump that
usually falls to every big league team
some time during the season-and which
Connie Mack's club has luckily avoided
so far-we will win that old rag yet.
My team is playing better ball right now
than ANYTHING in the American League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

Christy Mathewson. on the big series,
says: s'The Cubs have il on the Athletics
in catchers and experience, but that's all.
otherwise the American Leaguers are
lust as strong as the Cubs, if not strong
err It's an even bet, l should think, as
to which will win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

One of the home runs made by Schultz
against the Giants the other day Is de-
clared by McGraw to be the longest fly
he ever saw. The ball never has been
found. and the superstition is that it went
off the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

Catcher Easterly Of the Maps says that
he would rather go back to the minors
than to keep on catching, SO he has been
made over into an outfielder by Manager
Jim Mcclure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

Ray Collins record comes pretty near
to being the pitching achievement OF the
year In the American League, with only
one Of the opposing team reaching first
base. 1t takes a pitcher to retire three
men In succession for eight of the nine
innings.-Boston Post. Bender beat that
last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

The oficial rainmaker certainly was
on the job yesterday. The best proof
that the downpour was general lies in
the fact that in four leagues only two
games were played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
JACK BARRYMORE WEBS.
Miss Katherine C. Harris Of New
York Becomes His Wife.

Barrymore. the actor. and Miss kath-
crime Cory Harris, daughter of Sidney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

The Detroits are the only team to bea,
the Athletics a series on the latter's
own grounds. though the Detroits. Cleve-
lands and Washingtons have tied the
coming champions in series In Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

made IS runs, and one In which the
winner made 10. The Highlanders made
10 against the Browns. The Athletics
made IS against Cleveland. the Giants IS
against Chicago. and the Phillies is
against Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

Harry Bemis, the veteran catcher OF the
Maps, is to be released He has sore
finger, and has been given permission to
go to his home, and may never be asked
to report again, as Manager Mcclure
and owner Somers have about decided
on letting him out September 1 to make
room for the young players that are to
be drafted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

There have been three big league games
this season in which the winning club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Fourteen years a manager and sue
cessful manager in all OF them is Fred
Clarke's record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

We are mighty glad to note that Wal
ter johnson got those fourteen strike
outs out of hts system before the Mack
ties landed in Northumberland
Telegraph.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

the amusement of all. Lunch was served at
four at most attractive table, the decorations
being in violet. green, yellow and white. The
centerpiece was an deliberately decorated birth
day cake in the same colors and bearing nine
candles, surrounded by wreath of white
lilacs, while large punches of the s anne flowers
were at either end of the table. At each plate
in the folds of violet napkins were candy
"Foxy grandpas." The place cards were heart
shaped, with tiny candesticks and candles tied
o each with violet ribbon as favors The dining
room was darkened, and was lighted only by
these tiny candles when the children entered,
and their delight was unbounded. Sandwiches
ice cream, cakes, candies and lemonade were
served, and each guest carried away numerous
souvenirs of the occasion. A snapshot was
taken of the group during the afternoon by
Mr.. Blake. Those present were Miss Martha
Grinnell, Miss Prudence Grinnell, Miss Ger
trude Wentworth, Miss Frances Bailey, Miss
Danny Goodell, Miss Edith Parse, Miss Velma
Ws6ber, Miss Isabel Frame, Miss Miriam
Blake Miss Lila Shute, Master Amasa Bailey,
Master Clarence Bailey, Master Burton Bailey
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

schooner Emma S. Lord arrived, light, to load
lumber for New York, and tug Carlisle from
Fort Point. May 3rd, schooner Pendeton SIS
tiers arrived from Baltimore, Nd, with cargo
of railroad iron. May 9Th. schooner Lizzie
Lane arrived, light, to load lumber for New
York May End, tug Carlisle sailed for Phila-
delphia. May 4th, schooner Margaret sailed
with lumber for Quincy, Mass, and schooners
Brigadier and Hattie E. King with lumber for
New York.
The last day of May, Mrs. Eli Stevens, an
aged and highly respected lady, passed cover
the River" to join her husband and hosts OF
dear ones in "Our Heavenly Fathers Home
of eternal peace, after months of physical sui
fering at the advanced age of Sd years. OF
quiet and domestic habits, devoted wife and
mother. fond sister and true friend, her daugh-
tiers, Miss Lucetta Stevens and Mrs. Clement
Smith: her sister, Mrs. David N. Berry, and
brothers, Capt. Horace Staples and Mr.. Wilson
Staples all of this town-have the sympathy
of the community in the loss of this dear one
The funeral took place June End, at her late
home at Lowder Brook, Rev. A. A. Smith
speaking words of comfort and Christian trust
/ The interment was in the village cemetery.