davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
YANKEES DEFEAT BY
THE SENATOR'S BUMPS
THEM PRETTY HARD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterday's Results.
Washington s, New York 3.
Philadelphia A. Boston 1.
Chicago g. st. Louis l.
Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at st. Louis
Cleveland at Chicago.
KTEw YORK'S defeat at the hands
of the Senators yesterday was
a hard blow to them, for they
were trying to land second place In
the American League race. The Ath-
letics won game from the Red Sox,
while the Browns lost to the White
Sox. The scores:
At New York R.H.E.
New York . 0 90 0 0 0 0 2-S s 2
Washington =. 90 0 2 0 0 1 2--6 s 1
Batteries warhop and Blair; Groone
and Street.
AT Philadelphia R.H.E
Philadelphia :. 90 / 1 oo2o "a s l
Boston .... 0 0 1 o o 0 0 OIL 4 3
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Wood
and Kleinow and Corrigan.
At st. Louis R.H.E.
Chicago ......01 421 % 9 l
st. Louis. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL Is Z
Batteries -Olmstead and Block; NAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
KEARNys AFTER GAMES.

The Kearny United soccer football
team would like to arrange games with
any junior or amateur football team
in New Jersey offering suitable induce
rnents. Address Charles E. Shorrock,
1855 Grant avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Happenings OF
Importance in
German Circles
Turncrs, DrnwIng elias. to Open.
Observation-Disclosures

With an unusually large enrolment,
the drawing classes of the Newark Turn
Verein will get busy for the season to-
morrow morning in its headquarters In
upper William street. Paul Hermann
and Kal Horne will be the teachers in
charge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
rtpoehle CLIMB Reelect. oncer..

These officers of the Niagara
Pinochle Club were reelected at its
meeting in Waeschles Hall, at Niagara
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
GIANTS STRENGTHEN HOLD
ON THE SECOND PLACE
BY BEATING DOVES
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York IL. Boston s.
Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 8 90 innings.
Games To-day.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn @ games)
St Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

The st. Louis Browns made a total
of sixteen hits yesterday and registered
but one run. That certainly is a
feature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
BIRMINGHAMS TO PLAY.

The Birniinghams Will meet the Haw-
thornes in a soccer football game at
Heidelberg Park Maplewood, tomor-
row. The kickoff will be at o'ceock,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01

and Bremen streets, last night; Pres
ident. Frank Rieger; president,
Frederick Berghof; secretary, Jacob
Kraebe1; treasurer, b. Waeschle; SER
geant-at-arms. L. Gahr. Joseph Brech-
tel and August Heine will have gen.
eral charge of the games and the dis
tribution of the prizes. ~ 9s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-01
Liberty singers RehenrseA

Choruses that are to be sung at the
M. G. V. LibertS's song festival and
entertainment October IL in Wevers's
Colosseum were rehearsed in its head
quarters, Liberty Hall, South Orange
avenue last night, under Director
Laufenberg's baton. Invitations were
accepted to the events scheduled by
the eSbdislistisc1e Liedeftafel, OF this
city, and tl7s .Arbeiter GLiederleranz, Of
New YorlS. e-Eher men of Liberty will
take an active part'fin the reception
to be given to the German Socialist
leader, Lebknecht, during the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

me newest thing In vanity bag is Of
black suede fitted ith a coral handle. II
is a very elegant accessory. far superior
TO the metal bag. 1t has an inside frame
and pockets containing the necessary toilet
articles are found there. The price In a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

Aonday-I am having such>a good time
here at Mary's that 1 hate to think of
leaving. She has actually been at home
all the time 1 have been staying with her.
Mollie Turner's cousin, Bill Thatcher. is
spending week or two with her. He is
junior at Yale this year and is the most
attractive boy 1 have ever met He is
very tall and has such nice clear skin.
lie has such a sense of humor about
some people and l think he is awfully
clever l have known him for years and
years and, as he is younger than 1 am.
he always takes fatherly interest in me
Mollie wants him to marry an heiress
out he won't propose to any that she picks
out she has them on hand at different
dances and he generally retires some
where and plays bridge until morning. or
else dances with them once or twice in
heavy sort of depressed way, but doesn't
do anything more 1 have seen MolIie
positively rave because heiresses are ant
to regard him so cordially and he can't
see it,
She picked out a-zsirl for him last year
who is really quite good looking in a
large way but he said she only needed a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
BY AMERE MAN.

BY AMEHE MAN.
In the beginning the wife of the Boss o
the Establishment had not been enthusiastic
about their prospective home in the coun
try But so many of her friends had said
what Move to the country in the fall
Why. who ever heard of such a thing!'
So many others had exclaimed: my dear
have you ever encountered the servant
problem in suburban town?"-that she
was now wildly eager to undertake her
new duties as a commuters wife.
All the important details Of their migra-
ton had been arranged long since. That
is to say. all their acquaintances had been
notified and their advice asked and re-
jected. There remained only to engage the
movers and to find domestic pearl with
out price. at $40 or S25 a month Mary hay
ing announced her engagement and her
inability to live so far away from her
young man,
At least these were the only remaining
difficulties so far as the Boss wife had
canvassed them. 81
But the Boss. returning one evening.
brought a new problem-a crisis, sharp. diff
ficult and defined as any that ever arises
In married life
There's one thing we will have to have
20 make our new home complete" an
nounced the Boss over his after dinner
coffee
"A lawn mower?' guessed the lady.
mo, not lawn mower!" the Boss re-
Piled. He showed just little irritation at
his wife's obtuseness in not divlning the
first and most immediate need Of country
hse.
"A tennis court?"
"of course wen have that and a furnace
Nd anlr nd nd
don't refer to necessaries," the Boss an
swered disgustedly. What else could
mean but dog?"
"ohl" gurgled his wife delightedly. "how
perfectly lovely! I've always wanted TO
have a collie! What shall we name him?'
And then. with the disconcerting ten
dency TO poetic quotation she often dis
played, she added;
"'Tfs sweet to hear the watch dogs
honest bark
"say," exclaimed the Boss, TRY that on
the bulldog. not on mel"
Bulldog" calculated the lady. "who
wants bulldog? Nasty, treacherous crea-
lures. Why. I'm afraid to pass one in the
street. But coIiies are the sweetest, most
affectionate. beautiful animalsl Don't you
lust love themg'
Yes" said the Boss shortly. II dontr
'oh. why notg' pleaded his Wife as
though the worlds salvation depended upon
bis answer,
They're too snappy." her lord retorted
with a finaiity that, boded IN for their
future possession OF a collie dog.
But I want q eoliep' urged the lady.
"And + want bulldog" the Boss replied
What does IL matter 20 you what kind
% dog we have when you're away all
day?" -.-
We'll, for one thing" the Boss answered,
IT want q discriminating animal that
doesn't make friends with every tramp
that CONES along. A bulldog has some
common sense He doesn't wag his tail at
every Tom. Dick and Harry that comes
Alens
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

others, was one of the best looking mer
nave ever seen. AS soon as they saw
that we had disappeared, and evidently for
good, they turned around and went back
We had the advantage over them, as we
saw the name of the yacht, and could find
out who they were. AS we had rubber
caps on that covered our heads right down
to our eyes, they never could tell who we
were Sam told Mollie two days after that
ne was going to bring such a nice fellow
down Mary, Joe and 1 were there for
dinner the night he came, and he was the
good looking energetic rover. He is an
hnshshman named Berkely and Mollie
looked quite flabbergasted when he mem
toned the name of his friends yacht. She
brought the conversation around to sea,
bathing after dinner, and said she re-
GREETED so much that she had been unable
TO go In the water much this year.
She said her maids had really made the
most of her bath house this summer.
Her latest addition came into the room
just then, with a wrap with her On ac-
count of Sans flirting propensities, she
has pretty aged collection now and this
one was positively decrepit. Just before
he left another one developed a bad case
of quinsy, through getting her feet wet
Mollie said she was telling him what
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

dresses, picking up stray pieces of jewelry
she lie apt to lose, going in to each affair
and bringing her punch. and talking to any
one she wants him to. He charges only "a
or s. if he waits outside for her. At a
good looking debutantes tea he will go
in for g.
We go over to Mollie's to go swimming
and when there are no men with us we
wear mems bathing suits 1t is wonderful
how much easier 1t is to swim Mary wears
Sam Turner's, and 1t is awfully becoming
to her. There is never any one to see US.
and we never thought about boats, until
one day Mollie gave an ear piercing
scream and dove into the water.
As soon as she could she informed us,
she had seen some people looking at us
through spy glasses from a yacht We
all got into the water, and saw them low
ering small boats that seemed to be quite
crowded with men.
One fell in the water. but was pulled
out almost Immediately by a sailor We
got back to the bath houses as quickly as
possible and, locking ourselves in.
watched them through a crack. There
was an old pair of glasses down there
and We could see them quite plainly. The
one that was rowing the hardest toward
u.s. and who was coming ahead of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Items Of Interest for the Women Folks

A yeung hostess gave this very original
party. which was such a success that II has
been the talk OF the town ever since. She
invited her guests 10 come each bringing
musical instrument and dressed in a cos
tune TO match. She wore a Grecian cos
tune and carried a either. The other young
girl In the family dressed as a darby, with
the gayest kind of costume. She was ac-
eompanied by her best boy, who was a
giddy young eolored swain. and they car
risd banjo and guitar says the Minneapo-
lie Journal. Then there was an Italian be-
gar Eiri' with accordion; a spanish gypsy.
with her tambourine; 4 Scotch lad and
lAssie. with baSpipes; a dear little Dutch
couple, In real wooden shoes. with flutes
and three ehums went a. Italian street
players. with harp. violins. etc. The best OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Boss Of the Establishment %ss FEY P- Ss
q Comm

! No." his wife answered. che bites =,
three and they sue you for damages. snL
then you'll wish you had bought a collie +,
she ended triumphantIy
me Boss moved to his favorite armchai,
ana TOOK up the evening paper.
MS wlte sat idly by the table in dear
ana somber reflection. Finally her voice
SLOW icy, distinct cut the ominousl sim
ness. S't'''
IL can't have collie dog l won't havs
any, she said. Il never Thought w.,
would take pleasure in thwartinR nv mos,
innocent wishes! l never wanted 10 NOV.
TO the country anyhow You did n ali
yourself! Mrs. Jones says that when !.
servant stays with you month Won caIa-
brate her golden anniversary and n nv on,
chanee she remains a year you make vo,,.
VIII naming here as sole beneficiary hut vo,,
uoh suppose any servant girl would wash
bulldog. do your"
10 you think replied the Boss. ind,.
hantly that l would permit anybodv he.
member OF the family to wash NV buI.
dog?' my Duil-
Well, l won't!' flashed his reb.,uou.
Spous. TN get me collie all by mvssI,
anu SICK MIN on your bulldog and IN
pct he'll chew him all upr'
NN "iS Sou going 10 name the colIe -,
inquired the Boss, curiously. .suffra go,,
ana who's going to wash him-or her7'
Al the question a strange embarra.
,lent possessed the prospective owner q,
the collie dog. All her beligerancv -
lshed' She cast in the Boss direction h.
most pleading and effective ewes.
You are she breathed in her st,,,
small sentimental voice. ii'
'I-am-notW
me Boss reputation was thunderor.
LOOK here! We can have a coIIis =
oe,''l Just as you say. But il hes
so,l'e mes yours and you wash him -
ne nice clean, self-respectinR h,I,aa
ish baths!" nus TURK
mere was a long-drawn, highly .,g,,.,
matum Ecu MS ulti-
suddenly his wife smiled her mo.t 80,
ant smile most radi-
- what are We going to name our COLI. -,
she asked sweetly 0U' ooine'
'O'pSflsht' 1910 by the N Y. Herald Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

When you have anything to sell or ex.
change advertise Il In The Bee Want Ad
columns and get quick resultA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Tired Business Man

| rather didn't count very extensively IN
the case OF that germproof baby who is tc
inherit s25'OOO,0oo from the wife's mother #
Pa is barred from kissing the child" oh.
served Friend Wife.
Sounds like the dominating relative is
| "Aunty Septic" said the Tired Business
Man. Il have read of the improved way
| IN which this child is being reared. and
While 1t sounds silly, II is not baccilu.
doubt II even the most respectable mi
crooe' carrying letters OF Introduction from
the hishest society leaders, could meet this
lnIant socially-or unsocially, either
don't suppose germ could break into
that nursery with nitroglycerin and a
Jimmy, although dynamite Everything
was strictly up to date The chiId's cloth
ing was always taken from the sterilizins
oven. her food and drink We're sterilized.
the air which she breathed was filtered
and the books she handled were fumigated
l think when she grows up to the age at
which young girls read every book which
causes a sensation, even when they don't
allow their parents to read them, that IL
viii be just as well to continue the fumi-
eating OF her reading. lot Of books
which the sweet young things read need
not only fumigating but also a little
chloride of lime sprinkling.
or course the natural result OF all this
sterihsing. filtering, fumigating, anti
septicizing and so forth was that the family
relations were strained. Pa and Ma were
divorced. This was quite as should be-
because every one agrees that love is a |
microbe OF course, there are those who |
contend 1t Is bee or a wasp
Bee that as IL may be-only look out
Tor the stinger-Father insisted on exer-
cising the unhygienic and shockingIy old
fashioned privilege OF kissing his little
daughter. Think OF III Why. that's as
archaic as eating pie with the hand No
amount Of argument could induce him 10
give up his foolish notion. Just because he
had once been years old himself and had
probably been kissed by some doting re-
alive, and the mere accident that he es
;aped with his life. did not appeal at ali 10
he modern school OF child raising. They
figured that II kiss was nothing divided
" two, Father could retain both halves an
" himself.
Now it's just possible that IL the old man
lad hoped into the nickel plated strellixIne :
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
Dyspeptic Philosophy.

or St'e 'e, The imagination won't max.
some pretty big things. Se's'op
Inc man who lends his last ,ou.
more money than brains mas
are men who couldn't kan -.
p'"nlse' even in safe deposit yauI,
Many man feels that h. ons.
d medal Tor being good to his wifi.
heal N''e natural that when two hearts
time oouoie quick
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

boiler and had taken go degrees Fahren-
heit he might have been allowed to Inn.
plant fatherly salute upon his daughters
cheek-if he lived to do 1t. He was foolish
not to have taken a laboratory course him
self. While he was suffering around for a
good answer to their scientific arguments
as TO why he should not kiss Kiddo he
could have stepped into the laboratory and
found several retorts.
But he didn't get a chance 10 kiss thai
child heir to $751; ,OOo-and petrified heir at
that They wouldn't even let him kiss the
SSo'OOoOOO-even though Il might be popu-
lated with trillions OF germs. No-hs
couldn't even kiss that money goodby.
Ihey slipped him his hat and told him h.
needn't come bacteria. So In spite OF All
their antisepues they did not keep out the
mcrobe OF unhappiness. AS we are told
there are good microbes as well as bad
mikes. just the same as we are assured
there are good and had trusts. all we need
is somebody TO separate the sheep and the
goats, as In the trust case. Father should
have been cotillon leader"
Why" asked Friend Wife.
so he could lead the germ in" answered
the Tired Business Man
copyright 1910 by the N. y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

red flag and an Ingersoll dollar watch to
be mistaken for a taxicab. Mollie offered
him $50 to dance with her, but II did not
good. He hates teas and all that sort of
thing, and as Mollie loves him, and likes
to have good looking escort and couldn't
possibly get Sam TO accompany her, she
hires Billie to go with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

all was when a man. with a hand organ
and monkey appeared. One OF the men
had hired him for the occasion. OF course
he only stayed for a few moments, but
went away with the monkeys pockets filled
with coppers and a good lunch in a basket.
The Ices were served in shape of musical
instruments, and the favors were all candy
boxes in the same shape, filled with deli
cious small bon bons.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

The biggest fortune ever amassed in Lon,
don by a professional woman is that OF
Es,ooS, or close to $4,000 left by DIR. Flor
enee Nightingale Boyd, who died on June
10 last. Mrs. Boyd was one Of the best
known members OF her calling In the Brit
ish capitol. and many a medical man was
glad 70 call her into consultation That
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20
BY ME-

he has regular schedule of prices, and
ne made enough to pay his tailor's bill
during the last Christmas holidays He
charges her 81 for the whole afternoon.
Ihat includes everythng-looking up adj
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-20

she did not leave larger fortune is due
entirely, her friends aver to her being a
woman. Possessed OF her talents, they as
sert medical practitioner of the other
sex could have smassed enormous wealth.
Mrs. Boyd was educated In the I.ondon
School of Medicine for women. and reo.i,.d
the degree Of NJ. d. in Brussels. At one
time she was senior surgeon in the Nsw
Hospital for Women in Euston road Lon
DON post Of great distinction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
POLICE FEAR TROUBLE
WHEN JOHNSON ARRIVES
Thousands of Negroes Gather at
Chicago Station to Greet
Champion.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Two hundre d
western Railroad station this after
noon to prevent trouble when Jack
johnson returns to his home here.
Coiored admirers of the champion
began gathering at the station at 9
O'Clock this morning, although the
Johnson special was not due until
Is this afternoon. and 1t seemed the
entire population of the Chicago
"black belt would be on hand 20
cheer the puglist.
Despite Chief OF Police Steward
order, prohibiting brass bands and a
parade. every negro with the price"
hired an automobile, and a string of
machines several blocks long was ex-
pected to trail Johnson's racer
throughout the streets. The sidewalks
along the streets we're certain to be
damned. and the police were appre-
hensive that trouble might result
Hundreds of dollars worth of flow
ers were taken to the johnson home
to-day to be used for decoration and
for the carpet of roses laid from the
curb TO the front door.
A brass band was placed in the
yard of the johnson home and the
entire population of the black belt
was on hand to pay homage 10 the
fighter.
Silk hats and frock coats were
much in evidence along South State
street. and the colored women were
arrayed in all their finery. Houses
and stores In that district were deco
rated. Negro politicians. who are
booming Johnson for alderman, pre-
dicted to-day that the pugilist would
have no trouble in carrying his ward.
which has a large majority of negro
voters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

master, Is one Of the most travelled
dogs. Chum has been with Mr.. Jay
in Japan and in nearly all parts of
the world. In Japan, where Mr. jay
was first assistant secretary at the
American embassy, Chun WAS an OBJ
ject of admiration to the natives, who
were not accustomed to white. smooth
haired dogs, with their ears clipped.
On board the Berlin Chum became
the chief playmate of several chill
dren. among them the son OF Baron
ess de Schaueness who was Miss To-
land. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Jay will go direct to Wash
ington for a week, and then spend
the rest of his leave of absence at
Newport.
Among the other passengers were
Countess LaZzari. the Rev. Father
Patrick Murray, superior general of
the Redemptionist order, from Rome.
and the Rev, Father John Favre and
the Rev. Fidelis Speidel, Of the same
order, who are To make trip
through the United States and Cana
ada, visiting the members of theiS
order. The three prelates were met
at Quarantine by fifty Of their order
and came up the bay in the Osprey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
DENoRoN WINS HER
NINTH SUCCESSIVE VICTORY

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian)
DENDRON. July TN one of the
fastest games of the season, Dendron
won her ninth successive victory here
Wednesday afternoon. Waverly was
the victim this time. the final score
being 4 to 1.
A shut-eut was narrowly averted in
the ninth inning by hits made by e.,
Arnold and II. Fleetwood and an error
by the opposing team.
The pitching honors were nearly
evenly divided Though both per-
formers in fine style, Guy had shade
the better OF the contest on account
OF his keeping the hits more scat
tered Smith. the lanky south-paw of
the visitors, benched ten men, while
Guy retired eleven via the strike out
route.
The score is as follows.
Waverly ..,........ % 0 90 o 01--1
Dendron ......~. .a00110 x---4
Batteries: Smith and B. Kestbrook:
A. Gug and l.. Guy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
BANKING LAW is
CLEARLY DEFINED
When Certificates of Deposit Are
p Equivalent to Stock-Prelimi-
naries Essential to Organ
ization of Bank.

BALTIMORE. July Sin response
to request by the State Banking
Commission. Attorney General Isaac
Lobe Straus has given several opin-
ions bearing on the new banking law,
the doubtful provisions OF which he
clearly defines
In his first opinion he decides that
in cases In which savings banks give
certificates OF deposit these certificates
are equivalent to stock. Continuing,
the Attorney General says:
Under the charters and bylaws Of
the various savings banks presented
for consideration by your inquiry. /
hold and advise you that the institus
tions in question are to be regarded
as having capital stock. The charac-
ter Of the weekly deposits. the rights
they confer upon the depositors and
the relations they create between the
corporation and the depositors are Of
such a nature as to render the cer-
tificates or evidences OF such weekly
deposits the equivalent of shares OF
stock in the several corporations to
which they relate.
A share of stock rnay be defined as
right which It's owner has In the man
agement. profits and ultimate assets OF
the corporation. Some OF the charters
Of the various banks in question ex-
pressly recognize these weekly de-,
posts" certificates as capital stock In
the corporation.