davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

clothes very neat and trim and tight and
uncomfortable.
The room IN which the injured doll les
shows how the children are taught that a
slckroom should be kept, with the bottles
that must not be tasted marked poison
on fascinating little rubber caps calculated
to make anybody crazy TO sample them
Another part OF the exhibit shows how
the children are taught the laundry bust
ness One teacher said that half the little
girls IN her school had washed doiley
apiece during their course. and the Othsr
half had ironed them. This taught not only
the laundry business but the principle OF
the division of LABOR.
still another section OF the exhibition
shows what New York schools are doing
for "coOking IN relation to public health
and sanitation" The girls. II is pointed
out have two lessons on bread. two on
cake and two on candy. with side lessons
on chemistry. the history OF domestic life
in foreign lands. the proper care Of garbage
cans in New York and few dozen other
things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

Vow hair tonic sprayers have cut glass
bo+tIes. with atomizer bulbs ana long,
s,ander curved sprays, so one may use
,han without the aid of hair dresser
They cost 50 cents
new convenience TO carry in the shop
ming bag is a book of rouge. leaves II
costs 10 cents.
Powder cakes in pretty boxes. with felt
n,,rs are very convenient, and the quality
~ the powder rs good. They cost % cents
E,evntian deodorizer candles, with a little
Tin candlestlck to burn them in, are most
effective and cost IS cents box.
RrlIkin postal cards having a lucky IN
scrfbea coin fitted into the end and verses
an the side are 10 cents.
Cbantecler correspondence cards with en-
welcomes TO match. have the bird in gold
on the corners. and sell for 80 cents box
Desk blotter pads In different colors. with
brass. nickel or silver corner pieces are
81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
QUINN IN HIS BEST FORM
Leads Fordham to Victory Over
Springfield Training School.

7ordha1r shut out the Springfield Train
x School At F'ordham Field Yesterday by
score OF to @. Twenty-three players
struck out during the nine innings Maui
IRE Quinn pitched the best contest Of his
career. allowing Cnly TEo scratch hits
Fashburu. Of the visitors. twirled almost
equally as well. but tEo Of the three hits
sscUred from him. coupled with an error
and several stolen bases, resulted in two
runs IN the second inning. Another run
vas added :r the seventh inning on sim
ge by Barrett and several misplays. Al
though The home nine was credited with
taur errors. Quinn extended himself IN
Iinebes and never allowed the training
t,aool players 10 threaten the home plate
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED
Crews of Universities and Clubs
to Row on SchuylkiIl.

PHILADELPHIA May 1S.-Many new entries
have been received for the eighth annual
regatta of the American Rowing Associa-
ton to be held on the SchuylkiH River on
next Saturday. Harvard, Yale. Columbia.
PENNSYLVANIA and Georgetown have been
heard from. while club crews from Boston.
New York Brooklyn Baltimore, Washing
ton and Philadelphia have materially in
creased the original list.
- The greatest interest will probably be
taken in the race for Junior college crews,
in which PENNSYLVANIA, Columbia and
Georgetown viii fight it. out AnotheT, in
teresting race viii be that for freshman
crews between Yale, Pennsylvania and Co
lurnbia. All races will be one mile go yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL IS WINS
Captures Point Trophy in Rich
man Athletic League Games.

The dintnutive athletes of Public School
70 carried off the point trophy in the Rich
man Athletic League games which were
held at Seward Park yesterday, with to-
tai of 81 points Public School 2 was sec
ono with 81 points. and Public School ~
was third with 43 points. Over 450 athletes.
some attired in running togs. while others
We're dressed in street attire, took part and
the competition was Of the keenest. A
crowd Of over TWO thousand persons,
mostly parents Of the competitors wit
messed the contests and applauded vigor-
ously.
The summaries follow:
.F4fty-yard dash gs5-rD -class) Won b. "
FinkeIstein, P s 2: / Fredmen, P s; a.
P. s. 81. Fourth Time. o:Oss5.
sixty-yard dash 1oo-fb classl-Won BIZ NJ
-. fourth Time o:o7ts
seventy-yard dash u1o-rb ciass)-Won BY ?
Levine. P. 5. -: \. Levine P. :. =, second;
S Iseibwitz. I. s. - third L. Tomberg. 2. $
100 yard dash unlimited weight CLASSY Won
by n shift; P S 2; J. Finlzelstetn P 5; 20
fe'2Rd fa aeTTins Time n $ oias third H Cohen
3eo-yard relay (loe 10 ciassl-Won by F. S
cohen. Marchin. Turb, AxeIrodJ second; ? s
Ga (Roseublum. Adler. Fischer. Kahn, third :;
P. $. "a Cold, Klein, Naomenowitz, salz),
440-yard relay as pound classp-won by P. 5.
% tGoldsteln. Calm. olinik and Belkinl; p s :
P. 6. "a CKluger KLEIN, MacMann and Thener).
third. Time. :0S2s
SS0-yard relay unlimited wcight)-Won by 2
s "a (Getwagen. Bernstein, Schlussel and Fink;
P. s. 2 (Palep, Sukenick, Kiyiat and Blutsteinl,
second. Time, 2:3TlS
Running broad jump G00-pound classl-Won
by L Schambaum. P. s. II, 13 feet inches; L.
klemn1an P $. - feet 3 inches second N
Zeichner. p. :. "a. II feet inches. fourth.
Running broad jgmp- d15-Poand, olass}-Wen
by A Schoen, p S. Is, y feet; 10 inches; 5
Croft ?. s. "a II feet I014 inches third; 1.
Posner. P. 5. 2, II feet inches. fourth.
by s ssbn p ' s 10 90 feet -l ~ inches. A
shsn e f FEET 81 nf tbs6es sef fGI46 8
oshof. P. S. :. p feet il Z inches fourth.
Twelve-pcund shot put UNLIMITED weight
j Lyman. p. S. "a, - feet liz inches sec
f fhG K RS Spar ?. . feet Il inches inches
fourth.
Running broad jump Cs5-poound class2-w2n
Wiener. P 5. 10 IS feet y inches. second ;
6 KoHy. = : 10. l. feet 14tA inches. third ;
L. Rosalin, 2. 8. "a. Il feet inches. fourth
220-yard relay t55-pound class)--W by
81 CMollen. Krebs. Osternan, Nir1erofTl sec
ond: P. : - qdnolin; Goldberg Lissner
Fordenbachl; third; P s : Cohen hen, Shapiro
Running high Jump ts5-pound class)-Won
by l. Cohen. ! feet ! Z inches; II. Goldstein
z. S as. feet 1 inch. second; j. Schachter
P. g "a feet = inch. third; A Leitner'
p s : q feet. fourth.
Running high jump Goo-pound classl-Won
Sanders. P. s. - feet ? inches. second !;
4 4 FsSkeFm e ? feet f fourth men ''ro
Running high jump UNLIMITED weight
Won nv Glass. p. S 81 a feet > inches;
Shinkman P s 10 = feet II inches. third;
Il Bloom. y. 5. -. ; feet 10 inches, fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA
In This Instance How TO Cook,
Nurse and Lots Else.

And still the wonder grew
That one small head could carry all she
knew.
That is what the exhibition OF household
art, opened yesterday in the galleries OF
the National Arts Club. No. 119 East 18th
street. under the auspices of the domestic
training department os the New York
public schools, is calculated to make any
sympathetic person repeat to himself or
herself in regard to the modern school girl
Any girl who learns the branches compre-
hended in this exhibition. and a little Of
the three RS" into the bargain. must
leave school with a bursting head
Two model rooms az the end OF a gallery
emphasized the pains taken In the public
schools to teach children how much more
satisfactory is a simple room than an or
nate one The ornate room is in the style
OF q period-the teacher who showed il
Yesterday wasn't quite sure what period.
but it looked as much old English. with
touches OF Louis Quinze, as anything
else The other room is just done in
mission furniture. with rugs Of subdued
TIM. 10 show the children Of the tene-
rnerts how beautiful is that sim
plicity for which they should strive.
Down one side OF the gallery are dolls
rooms. furnished completely. even TO tiny
electric bulbs Three hundred teachers
have made these rooms with the assist
ance of their pupils. as object lessons in
artistic furnishing.
The study of home nursing, as carried on
in the schools also has its part in the
exhibition. An unfortunate doll. who must
have passed through dreadful motor car
accident, is lying. bandaged as the school
children are taught to bandage fractured
dolls. in a little bed. made just as they
are taught to make beds, with the bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
Thoroughbred Racing = Billiards = Other Sports
De ORC Wins Billiard Title
Defeats Hueston in Final Block for the Three
Cushion Cham pionship.

Alfredo De ORC Is again the worlds three
cushion billiard champion and the holder of
the Jordan Lambert trophy. In the final
block of points in his challenge match with
the holding champion. Thomas A Hueston.
AT Doyle's Academy. last night, De ORC de-
feated the younger player 81 points TO IS
making the total score for The match $50
points to ia
The final and deciding string consumed
siXty-three innings and was chiefly remark
able for the battling safety tactics OF De
Gro The method OF the winning player
was open 70 some criticism on the part OF
the onlookers, as he seemed 10 play not so
much to count on his own shots as TO pre-
vent Hueston accomplishing the carroms
At nearly every turn Hueston found his
cue ball hugging to the rail
Whether or not De Orc will continue TO
hold his honors remains TO be seen. as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
YALE PLAYS TO A TIE
An Eighth Inning Rally Saves
Brown from Defeat.

New Haven. May 18.-Yale and Brown
fought out a twelve-inning baseball battle
here to-day that ended in tie score at
to D
The game was stopped at the end Of the
twelfth 10 allow the Brown players to
catch a train The feature of the contest
was the batting OF Regnier. of Brown, who
made four hits in six times at bat one OF
them a two-bagger. Merritt made a two
base hit and Logan a three Dagger.
Yale scored three runs in the third in
ming and added one more in the sixth, SO
that the Blue led by the comfortable mar
gin of four runs as the eighth inning began
At this point the visitors started a batting
rally which. aided by a costly error by Nc
Intyre, az second base, resulted in five runs.
The home team tied the score In its half
OF the same inning, but the next four were
unproductive. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

former champion, Lloyd Jevne, of Salt
Lake City. posted challenge and will meet
Dc ore within the stipulated sixty days in
the academy where the title changed hands
last nf=ht
AS De orc played The cushion in his final
block his counts were scattered and OF
small size. His best effort was a run of 6
In his ffty-thirG inning Hueston's best
run was 5. made in his ffty-iifth inning. In
the inning before that Hueston brought off
the dazzling shot Of the match, doubling
of the cushions at the short end of the
table on a reverse English shot In this
inning he made >. all of which were good
shots.
An an offspring OF the championship
match Eddie Foy. the comedian, and the
professional. John DAILY. got into an argu-
ment. and they are to meet in Saturday
matinee match. Foy playing % TO the pro-
fessionars 10 points for good-sjzed wager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

a. Stewart Holt: assistant treasurer, Miss
B. E. KaIlman; board of directors, Miss
Clara American, Miss Helen A Stein, Mrs
f. r. F1tzmaurice, Miss Helen G. Cone.
Mrs A l. Gutman, Miss Anna NJ Hunter.
Mrs Edward c. Titus. Miss Mary r. Davis,
Mrs l. J. Finch. Miss Edith L. Hyslop.
Miss ArabelIa- Kahn. Miss Emma a. John
son. Miss c. F. White, Miss Jeanette
SeIig1nar. Miss Laura Charlton. Mrs.
George W. GaInger and Miss Anna Nc
Donough-
The regular ticket is headed by Miss
Grace Beach. Of the college faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
SCHOOL TO HOLD CELEBRATION.

The New York Parental School AZ FLUSH
ing. will celebrate the anniversary OF It's
opening to-day. There viii be an athletic
competition between the several cottages
and in the afternoon at o'clock a play. en-
titled s'Medica,' will be given in the audi
toriuT1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
1e mo- % - 3 Totals 3 % Is 9

Totals. II 10 IS "a ; Totals. 3 6 % IS
SION nan 2 o Q o : fl
S 2.s,5i yo 81 Univ. o 0 0 o J
TIro-aass hits-Burchell, JACKIE. Scott herns-
Three-nase hit-BuTchelE Sacrifice hit-1 ule.
S+cler bases-kenney 90, Scott, Curren. Fisher.
Kerns CO BurchelI To- Yule Gallon D2upe
pIav-FitzeIle and Fisher. Struck out-By 4ule'
INV Jacke g. First base on balls-Of uie
= of JACKIE, / Hit BY pitcher-By iule' /
Passed baIls-Elife 20. Umpire. Odds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
M COLLEGE DIAMONDS
.favette Shuts Out Princeton
in Loose Game.
wkgWIcK'S ERRORS COSTLY
Matt Pitches Well, While His
Timely Hits Win Contest
for Visitors.
,zetffTs OF COLLEGE BASE
All GAMES YESTERDAY

u.v,srd Freshmen We. Exeter-C sncelled;
Amherst - poned 20
"a, Harvard vs.. Bates-Csncelo<;
rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

TyVo-h9Ep hitS-MerTitt- EegnieT- IhTee-baSe
hit-Logsn- Sacrifice hit-Fennessey- Stolen
hases-Gies staff, TavieT, Smell, Mcintyre CD.
Merritt Murfey- Double play-McIptyre. Hits
of Murfey, : in IL innings: off Tcnlmers,
3 in As innings. Struck out-By Murfey, :;
BY Tommers :; by Bliss. Z. Bases balls
or Rurfey. .. off Bliss, . Passed bali-Hen-
nessey. Hit by pitcher-Gies- Time-S:O0. I'm
nire-Reiliv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
The score follows
.. - NarE-lck h L ninth ~.

Bate f0r Warwick il the ninth inning
iafs7e5te ......-.-.1 Ks
Fracston ......-....0 . o "a . o o o 60
stolen bsses-Reed Svank- Sacrifice hits
Nstson. Kelly Two-base hit-Demott. Three
zF hij-DenoTt First base balls-Of
BrssnhaU . Struck out-f5y C5reenbaurn. IL
By peug-I. < Left or bases-I'rinCeton, 1;
Ehyette :. Wild pitch-Cireenhaum. First
tszt on errrors-F'rinceton. /; Lafayette. 3. Hit
" pitcher-SWauk Time-1-5e. Umpire-Nan
dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
SPRINGFIELD

o G o - I q Ks
D o { @ . . @ 90
a-tay stolen bases.
p. - Reilly. Meyer and
.s-Fordham, 8 Spring
3a erTors-F- ordham. 3.
oE1-By Quinn, Il; by
OF ballE-Om Quinn. l.
uitch-Washburn- I'm
AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
F0RDEkN

4lili.G.u . g :
Springfield a. q
Two base r5t-~ SlcC
Jartry 30. Barrett {.
iiiia--- Left on base
lA1 Ef-er F.1-- q
Hei1 . Struck
. as.lDl-1- -. Bases {
q Washb--n. g. Wig
-Dietr.cL. Time. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
Belmont Park Summaries.
:. TRACK HEAVY.

WE ATHER RAINY; TRACK HEAVY
add half III
start Won driving place same INN ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

end
crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

car Ia, OF the race with E-da
80 ssefi4- sir CieEss ran MS
ss5i. after chewing plenty q speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

lie Dusan until strsightensd o iof h2e; nsh NJ co
b4st Of the others l9lle tffft stopped
5 e. ,sa al IN eaTy part. dropped far out Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

And still the wonder grew
That one small head could carry al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
NATIONS HEAD HAS STRENUOUS ST. PATRICK's DAY, BEGINNING WITH MRS JENNIE MUD. WHO DECLARES TAFT GREAT AS
 ST. PATRICK
Woman Pronounced Crazy-Chcago Like City Trans formed Today-Its Buildings Are Great Masses of Green Bunting-Irish Fellowship Club Brings Twelve Feet of "Aud Sod'' to Banquet Hall-On It Pres dents Chair Will Be Placed

with pictures of St. Patrick and Pres dent Taft side by side: Green flags are everywhere and the coat lapels of citizens bear bows of green ribbon.
 President Taft, when he alighted from his private car, was greeted by a committee representing the Irish Eel the entire 7th regiment, Illinois Ma tional Guard, the Irish Regiment The President and his party then went by autos to the La Sale Hotel where Taft breakfasted.
 At 10 o'clock the Chief Executive re- ceived the Chicago Endowment Com mittee of the American Red Cross so- ciety and an hour lster received the newspa permen of Chicago at the Chi cagc Newspaper club reception. The President addressed the Newspaper men briefly.
 At noon the President made a quick visit to the Traffic club following it with a luncheon given by the Irish Fellowship club.
 After this luncheon the Irishnen re- linquished control of the Presidents s movements for time and at 3o'c1ock he will attend a eonservation mas mass dents conservation policies. He will be the principal speaker.
 Receptions to members of various clubs will occupy the Presidents time from D. m. to 6. at which hour the Big event. of the day will begin This is the annual St. Patrick's day banquet of the Irish Fellowship Club at which the President will be the guest of honor. Tn order to make the Chief Executive '.feeI like he was in Ireland'' twelve square feet of the 'ould sod'' has been imported from the Emerald Isle. Upon this bit of soil the Presidents chair will be placed at the banqueting and he will stand upon it when he delivers his address.
 The President will leave the banquet hall at 10:30 p. m. and will be escort ed to his private car anid a big dis play of fireworks. As his train pulls out for Rochester, N. Y., at Il p. m an aerial salute of 21 bombs will be fired to signal the people of the city that the Chief Executive has depart ed.
 Elaborate precautions have been made to guard him during his stay At the La Sale Hotel it was arrang- ed to have a special elevator for the exclusive use of the Chief Executive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
SYPHON SEWER SAVES THE CITY
 MUCH MONEY

By the construction of an inverted syphon sewer in Bishop avenue, to accommodate the plant of the Whit ing Mfg. Co. and other property, City Engineer Maurice F. McE1enna has saved the city the expense of build ing long trunk sewer over a round about route. The saving will amount to about $50,O00.
 Mayor Buckingham, Director of Public Works Kenny, and the city engineer witnessed the successful opening of the syphon sewer yester- day.
 The sewer is the first of it's kind to be built in the state and it's sue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
Especial from United Press.)

Chicago, March 17.-AnE attempt by an aged. infirm woman to throw her self beneath the wheels of President Taft's automombile as he was being hurried through Michigan avenue to- day on his way to his strenuous St. a panic among the thousands who were gathered along the thoroughfare to greet the Precident.
 Twice the decrepit wonian broke through the police lines and dashed for the Presidential auto. The police fin ally dragged her back to the sidewalk and side street.
 The woman gave the name of Mrs Jennie Mud, 65 years of age and the police declare she is demented. In tell ine why she tried to throw herself in front of the Presidents auto the wom- said:
 ''Taft and St, Patrick are the biggest men on earth.''
 She said she wanted to jump on the front of the Presidents car and ride with him. Her sanity will be inquired into.
 The Presidents St. Patriclz's Day be- gan like a Donnybrook Fair before he left his private car. The alert secret service men were aroused to action when a wireless telephone Hneman'' car armed with a length of rubber hose and insisted that he be allowed to Install wireless phone for the use of the President. The secret service men saw him first, however, and he left the car rather hurried1y.
 When the President reached Chica go he was well primed for St. Patricks Day. After he left Washington he di- gested several volumes of Irish history and a life of St. Patrick. He also brushed up a little on politics to pre- pare for his speeches at the Hamilton club, and at the conservation meeting this afternoon.
 At o'clock this, morning the boom ing of 21 guns, fired on the lake front announced to the citizens of Chicago that President Taft had arrived and that the greatest St. Patrick's Day celebration in the history of the city was on.
 Chicago was like a city transformed from the Emerald Isle today. Every where houses and business buildings were decked with bright green bunting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
KNIGHTS OF ST.PATRICK
 T0BANQUET
Notable Speakers Will Re- spond to Toasts Eloquent With the Occasion and the Theme-Mayor Buck ingham Among Speakers
 City Attorney Cullinan
 to Preside.

Ireland's patron saint will be hon ored tonight in every part of the civilized world by men in whose veins runs the blood of Celtic ancestors This is particularly true of the cities of the United States where there is hardly a spot on the map where the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, or the Knights of St. Patrick, are not as- sembled about the festal board and listening to orations bearing upon the early history of Ireland and her people, and the virtues of the i'm learning and Christianity into Ire land far in advance of the. times when other countries of Europe were 0ere g art the fond Of the memories of St. Patrick for single handed he accomplished by his teachings the conversion of an entire people. It did not require the sword 70 convert the people of the Emerald Isle and it was Patrick who made Ireland the seat of learning for all Europe in the Ninth century
 Bridgeport is to be second to none of the cities of the country in paying homage to this great teacher of men. will hold it's annual banquet this year 1t the Atlantic Hotel It promises to be the greatest event of the sew AraI splendid celebrations of the day hat has been held during the past seven years.
 The committee ,in charge has ar -anSoQ a Sp1enQlO post pTanO1dI pro gram and Landlord Ca1laghan has provided a most excellent menu. An orchestra will discourse patriotic airs md all of the old time Irish tunes that are so dear to Irish hearts.
 The first speaker of the evening will be Mayor Edward T. Bucking- ham who will respond to the toast, "Our City," He will be introduced by the toastmaster of the evening, City Attorney Thomas M. Cul1inan. Former Senator John J. Walsh of Norwalk will respond to the toast The Day We Celebrate.'' Francis M. Buckley, superintendent of schools of Ansonia. will respond to Daniel O'Conne11.' Former Secretary of State John J. Phelan willspeak on Thoughts of Civic Duty.' ''Glory of 1rin'' will be the subject of MT. nhomas F. Cahill, a brilliant young ,ewspaperman of Lawrence; Mass.
 The Irish in America" will be re- bonded to by Homer S. Cummings
 Stamford, and to conclude the
 rogram, "A Few Shamrocks'' will
 2 the topic of Hon. Bryan F. Mahan,
 te mayor of New London.
 All over town today the stars and tripes are being flown in celebration # the day and in each instance the green banner of Ireland is also dis played to keep alive the memories of people who love their race and Sheir freedom,