davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28

To transfer design to handkerchief
make a clear tracing of it. rub a soft
hlack.lead pencil over the back. place
tracing black side down on handker
chief, then go over the design with q
hard pencil, clear outline will bs
left on handkerchief
The design Is not hard to complete.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28

IT ERE is a pretty design In embroid.
II cry for ornamenting the corner OF q
handkerchief. satin.stitsh with small
dots for alling some of the leaves is
worked with fine cotton q la croix:
the panels are two lines Of satin.
stitch, and An this initials are to be
worked.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28

III Irx III sex are no Will Denluu tuc
others In that fatal ac-
cusation. In modern literature. at
least, Caesars wife cannot be wholly
above suspicion and interesting at the
same time-certainly not upon the
grand scale that makes a novel the
book Of the year"
One Of those books Of the year"
was Mrs. Humphry Wards Awaken.
ing Of Helena Ritchie." in which the
wilful Helena was very much indeed
open to suspicion; the immortal Jul.
ius. for a hundreth part OF her indis-
cretions. would have surely drawn his
gladius and chased her all the way to
the Temple Of Janus. And some other
thrilling novels Of the same august
FL lish romancer depended for their
thrills upon the self same theme.
In the United States. one Of tho
strongest novels Of recent years was
Edith Wharton's House Of Mirth."
where all American society was drawn
upon for types Of vain and ambitious.
greedy and intriguing women. with
Lily Bart, the heroine. weakest and
most intriguing Of them all. her virtue
assailed and withheld from destruction
only at the extreme verge, and death
depicted as the only fitting close for
the vacillating. greedy. humiliated self
she carries about through the conclud.
ing chapters Of the novel.
The most severe comment current
literature, which embraces its criti,
cisms. made upon woman was In the
critical F,quels to Mrs. Wharton's
startling story, for the general verdict
was as much In Endorsement OF her
social facts as Of her artistic skill.
Criticism, Joining forces with romance.
left the modern society woman only
patches Of character. supplemented
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28
ZELAYA OFTEN IN DANGER
Navy Surgeon Tells Of Attempts on
the Lie Of the Former NIoaraa.
uan President.

A young doctor in the United States
navy was stationed not SO very long
ago In Nicaragua. Judging from what
he says. life in that country could not
have been Of the quietest.
Zelaya isn't or wasn't much Of q Dor.
son to make public appearances. he
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28
Revised Wsdd Ina eervIos.

The revised service for use at we'd
dings whore the American heiress
marries the titled foreigner should
contain this amended line for the
bridegroom to repeat:
with all my worldly creditors I
thee endow."
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28
An Unnatural Pose In Strained
Character. Mme. Naximova a.
"Hodda 0abIor."

there through life. eyes are opened
and the spirit Joins the spirit and Joy
IL born-Harper's Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28
Hints For Hostess
n01NM 000NM TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
MWW for Those Planning Seasonable
&N Entertainments

Two pairs of-Just' pairs. you know;
OF little love pats. one or two.
Or one squeezed hand will do.
waist the size to be embraced.
And two ripe lips-rose-red to taste.
And II the lips are soft and sweet.
You'll ind your happiness complete.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28

]! CiG6J.
Watson himself has been trying to
PROVE he was neither.
II me general public has been wonder.
ingS whether he isn't both. and then
soIkhe. largely along the lines Of In.
g9atitude and petty meanness.
But the Authors guild. OF which his
Tenomous effusion proved him 80 dan
YEerous a member. being versed In the
)jhistory OF literature. has been seeing
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28
An Anecdote Party.

With a dinner invitation went the
request that each guest come prepared
to tell a good story or an anecdote.
In this way the hostess insured her.
self against that dreadful calm which
all hostesses SO dread. heard a
clever woman say once that she felt
that each guest owed It to himself
or herself. as the case might be. to
make 1t a bounden duty to be as bril-
liant as possible at any social func-
tion. Story telling may be cultivated.
as with everything else practice makes
perfect. Keep a book with bright say
ings In 1t and consult 1t while dress
ing.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28
rit.eits for = Musicale Luncheon.

Tit-eits for = Musicale Luncheon.
As musicale luncheons and teas
seem to be the correct thing Just now
the following quotations are appro
pirate for menu cards or programs:
There's music In all things. II mon had
ears.
Here we will sx and let the sounds OF
music break on our ears.
Thus pass our Joyous hours away.
With flowers. and music. books and
friends.
am never merry when I hear sweet
music.
Some to the church repair,
Not for the doctrine. but the music
there.
Music sxalts each Joy. ailays each CRIED.
And softly the delicate veil was hoard.
Like tho murmur OF love or the notes Of
bird.
Music 70 nothing else but wild sounds
civilized into tune and time.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28
"a Recipe for kappIns sss."

TESSFFS 'F0FP
The following came to the depart
ment. and as this 10 the season when
rules and suggestions for happiness
are in order we print II. The recipe
may be accompanied by water color
or pen and Ink sketches. Here is the
recipe"
Take n hall dimly lit.
A pair OF stairs whore two may sit.
OF music soft a bar or 10:
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28
ALL SEEM TO HAVE GRUDGE

OST OF them. 1t would ap.
pear, have the cruelest
which any indictment can
bring to the bar: and the
authors OF woman's own
sex are no whit behind the
others in that fatal &C.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-28

NUMBER Of loving friends
are joining with solicitous
relatives to aver that VII.
liam Watson. the English
poet who wrote THE Wo-
man with the Serpent's
Tongue" Is not mad-mere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
BASHTfS BREEDING
OF THE VERY BEST
Other Wonderful Youngsters
Have Nothing on the
Daughter of Adam.

LEXINGTON. KY. SEPT. 13.-1Iost in
teresting is the history and tracing
back Of the sensational two-year-old
hlly Bashti, which. in the face Of the
war so successfully waged by Gov
ernOr Hughes against racing in New
York State, sold at auction at Saratoga
for $4,000. the highest price ever id
in this country for a twO-year-OId Oily
at public sale.
Bashu ran second in the Futuriey.
and was the winner Of such events
as the Astoria, Criterion, VernaI.
and Spinaway stakes, Bashti is easily
the star Of the developments Of the
present racing season. and has this
early wen most exalted place in the
r. nks Of great twO-year-oid lilies il
America Of other days Those embrace
Ruthless, ThoTa. SpinaWay. la TOsca,
Butterflies. Hamburg Belle, Blue Cir.
Endurance by Right Artful, Miss Wood
ford. Duchess, and 4LaskeLte. but &C
ccffIEg TO the general opinion none OF
these wonderful performers have any
thing on the flying daughter Of Imp.
A@anl, and Disadvantage, which m2Je
Z r debut in 1910
Fasku is a Kentucky production, hav-
ing been fOaled in the Millstream stud
This brOOding establishment was then
located at Oakwcod Farm, where g r
AcAfeekin bred horses in partnership
AppIeEate. and where IS now located
the St James stud Of Irving H Wheat
croft The farm is still owned by the
widow Of ATcMeekin, the latter being
killed in a railroad wreck ~ England,
IN which J. s. Mcdonald. the New EOrE
tUrfman. also lost his life.
Adam. the French bred horse. which
sired Bashti, was imported TO tins coun-
try at an enormous expense by MeSSrS-
Nj er, Bishop and Painter, and sent
back 10 France after BGsHti was foaled,
and again sold for . big price 10 . mil
lionaire foreign buyer
Six ancestors In the male line OF Bash
q. il viii be noted. won on the turf the
enormous sum Of s5f5.S55. and four Of
the number are English Derby winners
Then DOncaster. which started the Bend
Or line, was q son Of the ST LeEer WIN
ner StockWell, by The Baron, and he
figures as one Of the most iemarka3ie
sires of his time, the same Is was Her
nit in his dav and St Simon in Inc
more recent days Bashti .1eiouE5 On
the sire's side % the No = line OF tho
Rruce Lowe figure system. the tap root
OF which was the Burton Natural BarE
mare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
COY SAYS NEW MEN
BENEFIT BY REVISION
Great Yale Fullback Thinks Last Football Rules May
Be Good, But Older Men Must Unlearn Game.
Harvard Is Handicapped.

PITTSBURG, Sept I3--''Ted' Coy. last
years All-American fuIIback, and Sc
lected by may as the best man in this
position Yale ever had, stopped over
mere last evening on his way 10 Lake
vile, Conn. where the Yale football
candidates viii report for their first
practice Wednesday he is the head
coach OF the team this year. In an in
terview regarding the new rules Coy
said:
yale VIII lose many Of her stars
through graduation, and il VIII De "A
much lighter task 10 teach the new
game TO men who have never played
on the varsity The player who has
taken part in football contests under
the old rules viii have much to unIeaIn
before he can begin to imbibe the new
order Of things
In reference 10 this years team ne
continued, I think Yale will get The
jump on Harvard in the matter of train
ing, even though they started their
preliminary work before any other col
Iege eleven The reason for this is that
few Crimson players were lost in the
eleven BY graduation. and they VIII
have practically the same players that
made up the 1893 team. therefore they
VIII have more men who Will be ham
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
MORTIMER L. COCHRANE
CHAPTER TX.
Sparring For Wind.

A FTER slight interval another
\ knock. sounded on the door; a dou-
BILE rap, brusk and Imperative. If The
young man analysed il Alright From
The manner Of II he inferred that Air-
Cochrane had not as yet found the tenn
per he had lost that afternoon in the
auction rooms Of Lord < Earl - was
with a whimsical smile that he babe the
man enter
As the door swung open to admit the,
unsuccessful bidder Cadogan could see
that his deductions were supported in
fact Mr. COchTGne was calm, ominOUs-
y placid, as the Gulf had been before
the storm broke a few days before Be
was d tempest brewing, OF CadOsan was
hugely mistaken
GOOD evening, Mr. Cochrane." He
greeted the man with extreme urbanily.
This IS an UneXpeCJed-er-D pleasure
he laughed, AS the brOmides say
How q you do ETUnte0 COChra ne
de deposited his somber hat on the bed
spread and himself IN Chair-uuln-
yited-
Cadogan chuckIed goOd-naturedly and
took a chair by the table
Il do very WELL he admitted. with
out malice. And what can do for
Give me your attention for a few
minutes. I've come to talk business
Cochrane surveyed the room with a
critical eye CadOgaa half hoped that
he would inquire in Kissing whisper.
Are we alOne2' so thoroughly would
in keeping with the mans appearance.
For Cochrane chose to attire himself
picturesquely IN a modified imitation OF
the heavy villain IN a plantation melO-
drama; that Is to say, in funereaI black
garments Of rather shapeleSS cut-the
coat Boosting long, rakish skirts, the
waistcoat cut extra low to display the
soft pleated bosom OF white shirt A
black string tie, loosely knOtted beneath
Il low rolling collar, and hlgh-heeIed
boots completed the costume.
"One hardly hoped that YOU had
dropped in for social chat" Cadogan
told him, his eyes narrowing a trifie II
must be borne in mind that he was a
Ted-headed man, Peter CadOgan, and his
temper was in e. 1mission that day
COchrane waited before replying until
his curious, cOlOrless eyes had completed
{ deliberate inspection of the rooms ap-
pOlntmentS- They fingered longest, in
Scrutable Of expression, upon the b1r-
rcau. where lay, naked and unashamed,
the two deadly, glitterinE weapons Cad
Ogan had just purchased If the sight
inspired him to speculation he was care
fuT~ to conceal the fact
No, 1 reckon not" he said. SLOWLY
I can't exactly claim to be a sociable
man, and l reckon you haven't got any
more use for me than I have for YOU.
Mr. Cadogan, as far as that goes. Still -
he continued. as CadOgan waited with
out comment, perhaps we can talk
things over without flying at each
others throat"
'''I fancy we can But the best vrav to
Side-step any such deplorabIe event is
TO get right down TO brass tacIs. isn't
it's
.-Yeh. I reckon you're right. Look
liver, suh'-COchrane swung one boDv
knee over the OtheT-"can't We come TO
a friendly understanding"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
Irotter and PAGER

Aloma has another PAGER 10 his credit
in the 2-15 list Silver Coin, 2:IIA-
Starlight Chimes, b. m, four. by Peter
the Great, is a new standard performer
for her sire. with a 2:1SH record.
Wilkes Heart, by Great Heart. won
the 2-g7 trot at Kalamazoo Best time,
1-I2z
Never again" was the general com
meat among horsenen after the BethIe-
hem races.
Bisa. by Bingara, came near reaching
the 2-1o list at Kalamazoo in the PA
trot with a heat in 2.l0j+-
The AnEelus. brown horse. by Zon-
bro. cut his record from 2-29 20 2-I5 a.
Kalamazoo on September Q.
Jack Leyburn and SonOma GIL split
even in the free-fOr-all won BY The
Harvester at Hartford. $312.50 each.
May Dillon. by Baron Dillon. won
Two races at the West Chester Fair. the
2-f9 trOt in 2-25. and the 2cz7 trot IN
2-2i
Roanlac. by RedIac, the Roxborouzh
rrotter, reduced his record from 2-29it TO
z-Z71s al Erdenheim on Saturday last
Robert b McGreEor and Howard, by
Sphinx. had duel for FIVE heats IN the
2-T- trot at Kalamazoo The NcGrcEO-
horse took a record OF 2-13lz and the son
OF Sphinx went in 2-l1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

dicapped by their knowledge Of last
years rules
When asked what he thought OF the
new rules, Coy replied:
Most Of the che f>ges that the foot
ball rules committee put through are
good, and If they accomplish what is in
tended-feweT serious injuries VIII be
perfectly satisfied
4 aIn opposed to having. the game
divided into four quarters Tor several
reascss. First, because ! think a great
deal tt' snap will be taken out Of the
game by the fact that a players mus
,.ts WIu get cold during these inter
missions, even though the time that
eIapscS between the first and second
and third and fourth periods is only
three minute. Second. Il VIII give the
coaches more opportunities TO instruct
their men.
81 object &c having coaches instruct
the captain Of the team during the
game, except in cases where IT IS abso-
lutely necessary, as circumstances arse
in every contest that have To be dealt
with by the captain Immediately and
DO Is S-'1Um that the same state Of at
fairs hGs been faced by the men coach
Ing ehe eleven
In game where the captain is mas
ter OF the situation, or nearly So" ne
said, Interference by THE teams coach
is a detriment. and often cOnfUses the
man it is intended 10 help I know
that IL is absolutely necessary for most
coaches to advise their players in many
things. but 4 have found that many OF
them go into unnecessary details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

-
Peter CadCcan. with his servant Terry
CreaEh. aboard the schooner Colleen are
ma KING for New Orleans TO pick up Lo-
max prior 90 q cruise IN the Caribbean
sea CaGOEan sees half a mile azterl-
a Gury. TO which they row. and md
Jane Todd. uucr lSclJus from exposure
Upon her resus-5-lt50u Ca11Ean explains
that he heard cries for help she re-
plies that she did not call They SAL
Tor Cedar Island. the lighthouse which
is tended by Jane father They run
through q Ea-c. during which Jane res
cues both men and sails the schooner safe-
Is into the ha-bCr- where they are met
by Willing. the assistant tender
At the other end of the island u-ysIerl-
Gus LIGHTS in deserted and. according u
Willing haunted house arouse CaduEan's
curiosity. and he makes q midnight tx
cursion there From q sign he learns
that Francois Les-TaDge. 4 New orleans
lauyer is the real estate agent He IS
Knocked down by an uEcanuy creature
and does not come TO his fun senses
until he finds himself. the next morning.
on board the Colleen, in a bayou o. The
Delta the COIeelS cable having been
ru-s-eriously CE- in the night Reaching
New Orleans. Ca51Eau, yielding 90 a TEN
uorary impulse and with his head fun
Of buried treasure. buys Cedar Island AT
auction for So. eco A suspicious CharaC-
ter named C0-lUaue bids against him.
but through the assistance or LeS-rlT5e.
CadgCIu -lCS OUT
Cadccau IS flied Witl Teuo-se at the
Thought that h. had paid seven-eiEh-hs OF
his fortune fer a barren island
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

FSTRA\CzE opened his eyes very
wide. then shut them and smiled
inscrutabIy, blinking rapidly.
Eth, Ell. 1 am free TO tell you
no more than was advertised N sieu'-'
And that2"
All If you must have II, Cedar Island
was the property Of Colonel TOpelius-
But who IS hep"
"a sudden gravity Overspread the little
Creole gsntIeman's CoUntenanCe.
All. 1 must tell yoUr' He nodded vio-
IentIy, emphaticaily- I must tell YOU
ana YOU must believe me, mi Sieu-'
About this there should be no mistake
~ mistake whatever, m 'Sleu'- / Dom
iuioue Francois LeStranEe, I know the
truth as perhaps no O-heT man in New
Orleans knows IL, md I tell you,
N s5el1- ''-vehementIy-I tell YOU that
Colonel TOpeIiuS Is a man misunder-
stood and maliEned. even by those whom
he sought 20 benefit
There walks upon this good green
earth no man more upright and honest,
up was betrayed by his associates,
u1'sieu'. and the blame vas laid AT his
door, though he was Innocent as the
cay 1. LeSJranEe, know, and I know
more-what people VIII not believe IN
the hardness Of their heartS-that
Colonel Topelius beSSared himself to
make restitution That Is Gods truth
done a noble and generous act this day
IN paying this price 50 high for the last
remnant Of Colonel Topelius' posses
SONS
He seized CadOgan-s hand and shook
il warmly in an effUsion Of gratitude
And the Young man submitted, stunned
speeches.. he submitted For now he
understood the little attorney was mad
stark. staring mad on his own par
ticular mania. though very likely sane
eLCUSh or other points.
And. a a Correlctive proposition. It
was quite plain that he. CadoEan. had
swindled himself His mind went
blank. and. Keeling with the under
standing Of this. and he much desired
10 set away. to be alone and 10 think
--T understand he said, soothingly
tfOr, after all, he had only himself
20 blame. nor could he find il in his
heart 10 be anEered with the little
attOrney-and I agree with you on
every point, IL LesJranEe- Let US
say no more about it You are quite
right Forgive me, I must hurry"
Somehow he managed TO excuse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
ENTHUSIAST GREAT,
DUE TO NEW RULES

NEW YORK, SEPT 13--The new foot
ball rules, framed TO make the game
physically safer, have brought out an
Increased number Of candidates al all
SolIeE-s where the preliminary training
= 11nder way. Reports today from
various camps show that the early en-
thuSiGSn Is greater than ever before
4 noticeable Development Is the large
number of medium size candidates me
impression prevails that the new rules
viii put a premium on speed and lot
OF men who wouldn't have been CoGSld-
braZv-.' are now likely candidates
West Point IS q striking Illustration o.
this There are 10 men already under
the tutelaEe of Head Coach Nelly, not
withStanding the fact that the game re-
Isived a setback at West Point last
year. through the death from injury OF
Tackle Bylue Yale reports an UMPIRE
cedented interest, and more men are IN
PennsvIva-iars -ntC-seasCn training
camp thar ever before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
CHALMERS COMPANY
GET GLTDDEN TROPHY

The temporary injunction granted to
urever- the delivery of the Glidden
1ro0F7v for 1910 TO the Chalmers Motor
Company has been vacated by Justice
Putnam in the supreme court OF hllg =
COUNTY New York The Chalmers COM
pany thus comes into immediate posses
sion Of the trophy
In his opinion Justice Putnam declares
th, Glidden tour a sporting event and
holds that the entrants in such com
petition. as q matter Of fairness, aSree
TO abide BY the decisions OF umpiTeS,
referees. or boards having jurisdiction,
a. the rules may provide such de
CiSions- he holds, are not subject to
legal review in the absence Of evidence
Of fraud
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
PITTSBURG NEEDS
NEW TNIRLERS
Colonel Dreyfuss Taking
Steps to Strengthen Pitch
ing Staff for 1911.

Now that the Pirates are out Of It, so
far as the pennant is concerned, PITTS
burg fans are reviewing the season 5
work with a view to ascertaining just
what caused the downfall Of their IA
vOIites- They do not have TO delve deep
to find the reason Lack &c capable
pitchers has been the teams one big
fault This shortcOming stands out
more prominently than ever when II is
known that for two months the Pirates
have been leading the league in team
hitting, in smuggling, in fielding and in
run-scOring-
Manager Clarke evidently placed too
much dependence Il young twirlers. He
figured that Adams would do even better
than last season and that Powell and
Moore would win q lot Of games, while
Camnftz was counted upon 10 do fully as
well as IN 1865. and Maddox was also re
LIED upOn TO do good work Many fans
believe that a mistake was made In al
lowing Willis 10 go for cash They ar
que that Ii would have been much better
for the team had a trade been effected
II Pfttsburg could have secured a man
like HARMON OF Backman for the elOn-
gated HEAVIER, Pirate fans assert that
the PittsbUrg team would have been
better or.
The fact that Colonel DTeyfUss pur-
chased five twiricrs and put in drafts for
seven or eight more is evidence that he
realizes in what department the team is
weak. and that he IS taking steps to
strengthen IT,, If FOSSIL le Il would not
DC surprising 10 see pitt sburg figure in
a big deal before the dawn Of the new
year. The Pirates have plenty OF talent
which they cannot Use regularly them
selves. but which would be Of Ereat
4 y
nave one man who would add 10 the
Pittsburg teams effectiveness.