davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-08-19

ever wise. will hardly take the place Of
experience and gumption. A bright hoy
will get ideas from them. the plodder will
study them and 20 on as before
Three Family Books issued by the
Penn Publishing Company of Philadelphia
contain the customary excellent advice
on the subjects Of which they treat Mrs.
Burt IN Chance writes On The Care of IN"
Child" and Dr Mver Solis-Co Cohen on The
Family Health The directions for Home
Decoration. hylDorothv luke Priestman.
are morr suitable to the young ~ifo's
experimenting
The sun., 1910-08-19
Popular Information.

Following IN the footsteps of her mother.
Marion HarIand. "a a RuId. for the young
and inexpert housewife. Mrs. Virginia
Tsrhune Van De Water IN From Kitchen
to Garret- ,Stdrgis and Walton Company }
instructs young women IN the care - the
house she tells them what they should
have and what they should not. shows
them how - improve what comes To their
lot and even gives suggestions regarding
children and servants. Sh" has written
a sensible and helpful little bp"h.
In Electricity a volume - How
Does II W"rk- series m. =. Fenno and
Company. New York Thomas W. Corbin
uses simple language and succeeds IN
making general principles clear. In
undertaking t. explain the application
81 electricity 20 practical uses. however.
ha attempts tno much IN th" brief space
nt his command. while the fact that th"
hook " ~ British origin detracts some
what from its usefulness In America.
Useful hints for salesmen will I've found
in Max Rittenberg's Everyone Has
Something IN SELL Guilbert Pitman
London II the formulas and the recon-
rnendations of the many hooks IN business
methods that are published now should
hs put into practice commercial life would
probably he simplified II u IN 10 feared
however. that books and theory. how
The sun., 1910-08-19

An rnfos - .r1oul for hos Flrst rlas> IN
al partrutafs Prroar~> for az college,. ~
ren1onal t,lN srtaEes fog pr rvsisAl training Hgh
moral tour Rs,e~ sen Ath year upens SEPT -
Addr~-s " " SNFrt.AND. A. NJ, prtncip pa !.
boz 4. HlghtstOvn. y. >.
The sun., 1910-08-19
INSTRUCTION.
sgI aI1' ~.

rnE INSTITUTE or NJ seal Ant OF THE
fTY OF MN YORk-FTAnk DaniTosek Director.
FoI eanIOgue address 81 Fhth Ave. NsN York
The sun., 1910-08-19

continued on Eighh Pdgo
The sun., 1910-08-19
4 criticism Of Religious I.ne.

II - rather difficult To hcii"v. that the
.p,-odes narrated m a circuit Riders
Miic. hv Curra Harms Henry A. AlteInus
Company. Philadelphia. ara. as they
profess 10 ~. photographed. N Is
CunC-'ivahl" that "a modern city wife.
whil. loving her husband. should have ths
lack uf Sytnpathy with his belief and his
profession and view his dolngs with tho
tolerant anus "mrnt that IL displayed
~ these uaper-. hut the tone and th"
sc"UiiCism cuuld hardly u" found ~ n
country Methodist ministers Wit" thirty
wears age. Plenty ~ young women can
talk Ike this hut not "A woman ~ sixty
who has hvcd through the life th" author
has -k" tCh"d.
The title Is not accurate So Tar as the
book shows. for the husband docs not
ride circuit. hut simply ministers 10 r"-
mot" and poor country churches. There
- much sarcasm and bright epigram
about IN" aStrrnRls ~ Episcopal nd
Methodist worship. there IL a good deal
~ doubt cNpr e--ed about matters of
faith there ar. descriptions ~ the weak-
n. sses and ahsurditics of the church
going People. of reyivals. funerals and
So ON. and here and there. in rather start
ling contrast. of real conversions or re-
lgiou- experiences Throughout. though
the author -aerns 81 have no high esteem
for rel gion in the country. she contrasts
it, reality with IN" -hams ~ tho city
churches
Presented as 'hn views NJ worldly
soCi''y woman 'hsse articles would eN-
cite no comment That - the tone IN
which they are written. A. IN" opinions
and observations of an Old woman and
poor ministers vifc they are surprising.
The sun., 1910-08-19
Fiona Narleoti

Two more volumes 10 the uniform
edition ~ The Writings " Fiona Mac
leod- edited Nv Mrs William Sharp.
are ISSUED by Duffied and Company
making six in all II We are not rnis'Eken.
and a seventh - promised As IN the rre-
vioua volumes changes have neen made
in tho arrangement such a. tho editor
relieves her husband would have wished
One. The Winged Destiny contains ue-
sides the article that gives the tIti". ~"
COLLECTIONS of stories called The Sunset
81 Old Tales and Children - the Air.
and those ~ essays entitled For tho
Reauty of an Idea and -Animh Celtica
In these Last. for those who ar" on the
watch. william sharp seems 80 show
through the disguise
The other volume il made up "f The
Divine Adventure. which provides tho
tItle. Iona \ Dream the stories
called -By Sundown ShoreA- and such
parts NJ Green Fire AZ the author wished
90 have preserved In both volumes
there are a few pieces saved from periodi-
Gals The notes ~ usual give full biblio-
graphical information regarding the ma
terial The edition gives IN very COM
venien' shape the remarkable and really
poetical work - writer. who under hls
own name hardly rose above the common
place.
The sun., 1910-08-19
THserann I oupiand
Father bsSs for 'apen""
Lust round the corner
pownby the Raz " orA-

whilst in 'Alic- for Short the story -
partly laid IN Camden Town by name. and
Pratt street King street. Camden street
a.d other old hut Surviving thoroughfares
trereabout are intToducsd without dis
giI-s
A. 10 ynsr- Of age William de Morgan
vert to University College School. Fix
wears later raising on into Universally tol-
i.ge whore be remained three years He
took drawing Lessons ~ Cary'S school. and
IN Is5a he went 20 the X 4. schools. and
aimtts rrmemhrance- ~ th@~~ days tally
With ~Xperisnce- of charley Heath IN
Allc.. for Short
before he was rs he devoted himsslf to
s,Airel glass work. In which he Continued
until 1871. when the roof ~ ~ FiL2Toy
SnIsre Was blown on ~ result Of some
Dottery experiments. Then he removed
10 Ih.lsea and built q kiln Ia the hack
gar len 81 his house two doors from Car
lvl.s
In isSa he trar sferTei ~ work toMertop
AbI,ey ard later vent into part ne rship
with Halssy Ricardo. His first published
writirE was a paper On -Idistre Ware in
1897. and he became q rovelist without
any malice Aforethougbt at the 40 Of a..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
STAMFORD

The Bettinas will hold their next of White stseet.
 There is a good deal of joking go- ing on in town about the rose races on Decoration Day.
 The Pomona Grange is to hold a meeting at Newtown on the 8th inst, and several plan to attend from this locality.
 Mrs. Roger Morehouse has had a visit from MT. Hawkins and wife.
 There were g tables at the recent whist given by Mrs. William White, of Stratford avenue
 Young Dennis Quill, of this town was recently held up and robbed of 25 cents by several men who came along in a wagon.
 It was surprising to note how many local residents took the train for Win sted Wednesday evening to attend concert in that far off town.
 Mabel Wilcoxson will enter Mt. Hol- yoke college.
 Wednesday morning at St. James, Father O'Connor married William J. Barrett and Margaret Hennessey. The couple will hereafter live on Barnum avenue
 Mrs. John E. Place is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Bernard Judson is home from an out of town visit.
 Miriam Holbrook and Miss Barry of New York, have been stopping at a cottage at Myrtle beach.
 Mrs William Mallory, of Broad bridge road, has been entertaining quite large company from Cos Cob.
 There is a belief in town that Com modore Burritt will pass the summer in dear old Stratford.
 It is said the schools are just as crowded as they were before the re- cent additions were made to the Gen. ter school.
 The family of William Morehouse has been visiting in Fairfield
 Ruth Cable has been spending her vacation in town, from a school art Nyack on the Hudson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

building a large cottage at the beach near the Hawthorne"
 Mrs. Lloyd Griscom, of New York, was in. town yesterday, paying wis., 1t to Verna Farm, which she hopes to occupy sometime in July.
 Miss Robinson, of Greenfield Hill, who was so badly burned a few weeks ago, is now able to ride out, and was at the center of the town day or two ago, in a coupe auto.
 Rev. Dr. Frank $. Child, who has been taking a vacation at Atlantic preach next Sunday.
 John Buckingham has concluded to continue his studies at the Hargrove school, and to that end has resigned his position in Bridgeport.
 Tomorrow a couple of automobiles filled with Hargrove students, with the new school flag flying, will go over to New Haven to witness the baseball game between Princeton and Yale
 Next Tuesday afternoon the local Daughters of the Revolution will go to Bridgeport to hold a meeting at the residence of Mrs. w. C. Hawley. The event will be musical, and Mr. flaw ley will sing, as well as his wife, who was Mary Theodosia Burr and for a long time a member of the Con gregational choir in this town. Mrs. Lillian Courtright Carr will preside at the piano.
 Tomorrow the Center and the Mich olas Terrace School baseball teams will have a game on the grounds south of St. PauPS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03

A beautiful and varied assortment of fashion able shapes, tastefully trimmed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
NEWTOWN

Miss Catherine Farrell spent yester- day in Danbury. Mrs. w. J. Driscoll and her guest, Miss May Woolley, of Seabright. N. J., and Miss Charlesina Driscoll visited friends in the Park City. Wednesday and Thursday
 Mrs. c. D. H. Kellogg of Bridgeport enjoyed yesterday, the guest of Mrs. G. F. Duncombe and Mrs. Lucy Beers.
 A whist for the benefit of the New town Library will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Glover of Hanover, Thursday afternoon, June 9th. at 3 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert W. Wright and family have returned from an auto mobile trip to Westboro, Mass, where they were the guests of their daughter. Miss Lucy Wright.
 A ball game between Shelton High School and Newtown High School will be played on the fair grounds Satur day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The 'Kleptomaniac" comedy in one act, will be presented by members High School at the Class Day exer- cises, in the town hall, Friday night, June IT. Bentley's orchestra of Bridgeport, will furnish music. Ad- mission will be 25 cents.
 Miss Mary Lynch enjoyed a visit in Bridgeport, Thursday night.
 Mrs. Frank Ruffels passed Thursday with Danbury friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Winters are en- tertaining Mrs. Frank Winters and son. Milton, of New London.
 Dr. F. J. Gale. Mrs. $. F. Schermer-, horn and Frank Blackman enjoyed an automobile trip to Bridgeport yester- day.
 Mr. and Mrs M. Haugh have enter tained Mr. and Mrs. M. Dudley and son, Chelsea, Miss Kathleen Haugh and Burton Stotts of Hartford, and Mir. and Mrs. George Lynch of Dan bury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
FAIRFIELD

About 9:30 Wednesday evening, the house of Edward Keeley, on the Kings Highway, was discovered to be on fire. There was a social gathering of young folks at the home of Thomas Sweeney which is just across the street from the Keeley house. Some of the guests of MT. Sweeney happen ed to look across the street, and saw one of the chambers in the Keeley house burning. The inmates of the house were unaware of the fire. By forming a bucket brigade and all hands turning out, the fire was ex- tinguished before very serious damage had been wrought. The report is that a boy who had been sent up stairs to search for something in a bureau, dropped a lighted match into one of the drawers, which caused the confla- grafton.
 Frederick Bradley of Bethel, is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-03
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO.

A summer cold if neglected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other season
 Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. It loosens the cough, soothes and heals the in famed air passa ges, and expels the cold from the system" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy *135
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
SAYS HE WAS BUNCOED.
Murphy Claims Ban Johnson Beat
Him Out of a Fair Toss.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 6.-Presi-
dent Charles Webb Murphy Of the Cubs
said last night that, even though the
members of the national commission did
go back on their own rule. and that he
lost the opening of the series TO the Ath-
letics his team will win out, and that
they can play any place in the world
and show their mettle. ..--
1t ali happened in the room in the Sim
ton Hotel yesterday morning, where the
members OF the commission gathered for
their meeting. 1t was agreed fully, be-
fore the toss was made. that II the coin
rolled OF the table the toss was to be
unfair, and that another should be made.
Murphy produced favor1te hair dollar,
in the use of which he has always been
fortunate in such matters of chance.
He tossed 1t in the air, and President
Shibe Of the Philadelphia team cried
heads while 1t was in the air. The
coin fell to the table and rolled off on
the floor. .
Both Hermann, and Lynch. who sat
near by, yelled .'toss again." However,
President johnson Of the American
League turned and looked at them, got
I'D, followed the coin half way across
the room and bent over it as 1t settled
to the floor.
He then announced: Its heads; Uncle
Ben, you wtn.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
GOOD FIELDS AT MARLBORO,
Two Favorites and Four Well
Backed Horses Win Purses.

Scratches were comparatively few in the
races run off at Marlboro yesterday after
noon. Two favorites and four we'll backed
horses were winners, with Vienna, at 5
to l. being the longest price of the day.
]. H. Houghton won the handicap at one
mile after tussle with Spring Frog.
Jockey Swain was set down for five days
and Fairbrother for the meeting. The last
named cut across the field right after the
start in the first event.
The summary:
First race. SIX furlongs-Double Five. ia
tClements,, to 1. won: Handwriting. liz
Fainb IL to 5, second: ExceIlance, Ill Fair
brotherl, 10 to /, third. Tune. 1.02 3-5. Bob
Vernon. Forester. Hecuba. Mariner. .Schnickel
fritz. Jane ThOrp, Corking, Hate and La Cieve
Second race. Eve and one-half furlongs-
Flormel, los Doyle,, 8 to 10, won: King Avon
dale, III tFain). to 5. second; Golden Castle.
1G; (QuinanD 10 to /. third. Time, 1 OF IS.
Duke of Bridgewater, Greeian Bend, Captain
Cassett and Havre also ran.
Third race, one mileJ. H. Houghtop, 1i5
Fain,. to 8. won Spring Frog 83 (wrispen).
to 1. second: FL Orc. fS3 tHeslinl, to I,
third. Time. l.45 3-5. CampaiEner also ran.
Davis) s to g won; Moiiie s., Ill tFain). to
1. second; Aldivia, 1OGl5 (McCahey). to 5.
third. Time. 1.62. Hawklike, Fair Miss, Aunt
Lena and High Flown also ran.
Fifth race. hve and nehalf furonRs-Mon
Ami. 107 Nainp. II to 5. won; Shawnee. 1O7
rs. Davis,, even money, second: Black Branch.
los (Wrispen). 30 to /. third. Time, LES rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
HATCHET|TES GET
STAR HAtFBACK
3
SnoWden, Alexandria Athletic
Club Man, Reports for
Practice.

George Washington's chances for hav-
Ing a good backfleld received a big boost
yesterday when Snowden, who was the
star halfback of the Alexandria Athletic
Club last season. reported for practice.
Snowden had the reputation Of being the
best athletic club man In the south last
year. AS strenuous efforts are being
made to arrange a course for Crafts, 1t
Is probable that he will be able to play
With Crafts, Snowden and the two
Farmers in the backfield. the Ratchet
ties are pretty sure to have a successful
season.
No scrimmage work was done yester-
day. The men ran through signals for
about an hour, displaying excellent form
in getting of the plays. Considerab BILE
time was devoted to the routine work Of
the early season.
Smith. who reported Monday for his
hrst workout, is showing up well in
practice. He will probably be Capt Harris
running mate in this position.
Coach Magof11n is experiencing consid-
Tabie difficulty in getting men out for
practice Enough men to form two
.Ievens for scrimmage work have not
been on the field but once this week
aniess strong scrub team is soon gotten
together il Is doubtful il they will get
'ne until the first game.
Manager Halter has not definitely ar
'anged game for Saturday. He though
that he would be able to get Virginia. Int
mat team had already scheduled a game
With Roanoke College for the open date
two or three colleges are willing to NAV.
out ii is not known which one will be
secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
EvERs' ANKLE SET,
Fracture Worst in Surgeons Expe-
rience-Players Witness Operation.

CHICAGO, October 6.-Johnny E;vers.
the Chicago Nationals crack second base
man. had his leg reset yesterday a. the
West Side Hospital. A number of his
teammates were located in the gallery of
the operating room and watched The set
ting of the broken bone, and when Or
Davis. who conducted the operate de-
elared that 1t was one Of the worst breaks
he ever saw in any mans leg, they all
left the hospital with the idea that Evers
might never get well enough to come back
and play base ball.
For forty-eight hours at least Evers
Will have to lie with his leg elevated at
an angle of forty-five degrees. Before he can
move the injured member the plaster cast
in which it is set will have to harden
Some unforeseen accident might occur
between now and the time of healing, and
such a thing is possible, according to Dr.
Davis and his assistants. He a:knowl-
edges that the break in Evers' foot is
the most complicated he ever had % deal
with, and while the physicians feel GER
tain that they will be able 70 turn him
out in good shape. six chances in ten are
against the speedy second oaseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
C0NGRATULATEs CHANCE,
A. G. Spalding Calls on Leader of
Chicago Cubs,

CHICAGO. October GA. G. Spalding.
candidate for United States senator from
California and manager of the first team
that ever. won a National League pen
nant for Chicago, called at club head
quarters yesterday personally to con-
graduate Frank Chance. manager of the
latest National League pennant winner.
Mr.. Spalding was surprised by a gift
from President Murphy It was a base
ball which Mr.. Spalding himself had
pitched in a game forty years ago. Last
winter the ball was presented to Mr..
Murphy with the statement that it was
used in a game played July 16, 1870, be-
tween the old Chicago White Stockings
and the Forest Citys of Rockford, and
thought it would be an interesting SOU
venir to the club magnate because A. G.
spalding, one of his predecessors in the
presidency of the Chicago club, had
pitched the game with that ball It was
gilded and inscribed with the date and
the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06

his Judgment Of pitchers. Frequently
he fails to employ his men to the best
advantage. Good judges say that his
vacillation and uncertainty in that re-
spect cost him the worlds champion
ship when he played with the White
SOx in Chicago.
Mack never let's his players know
that he is disturbed because they didn't
happen to win the game in the first in
ming. Usually he tells them that the
ninth is as good as the first If they
make enough runs.
Chance can't conceal his feelings
that WELL If the Cubs fall behind he
shows it in speech and in facial ex-
preston. He Is not averse to occa-
sional Tits with the umpire when he
isn't winning.
Mack sits on the bench and doesn't
hear what the rooters say when the
Athletics are losing. II he does you
wouldn't know it so far as his face
would betray anything.
Chance plays on the field. He doesn't
hear what the rooters say. either. He
can't. He is deaf on that side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
VIRGINIA FOR HIGHLANDERS.
Probable That They'll Get Into Trim
at Hot Springs and Richmond.

NEW YORK, October 6-The High
landers, from present indications. will
not train at Athens, Ga. next year. The
club officials are planning to have the
players report the last week In Feb.
ruary at Hot Springs. Va. where at
least two weeks will be spent, though
there will be no ball playing.
Although the club has a lease on the
ball park in Athens. it is very likely that
the Highlanders will practice for three
weeks. beginning about March 5. at Rich
mond. Va. The climate is believed to be
just what Is needed for spring saining,
and Richmond is also near enough for
President Farrell to make periodical WIS.,
its OF inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
WESTERN HIGH TEAM
IN FINE CONDITION
Will Play First Game Against
Boys Latin School
Saturday.

The first game Of the season for the
Western High School will be played Sat
urday. when it journeys to Baltimore to
meet the team of the Boys Latin School.
While the Baltimore school generally has
a much heavier squad than the locals,
and this year it Is said to be better than
ever, the boys from across the creek are
confident of winning.
Western is later than any Of the
other local high schools in starting the
season, but the coach has insisted that
the men be well grounded in every de-
partment of play before meeting an op-
ponent in a regular game. Some red-hot
scrimmages have been held between the
first and the second teams. and the men
have shown that they have learned
thoroughly the things they have been
taught.
The squad has been handicapped to a
certain extent by the coach not being
able to have personal supervision over
of play and the general work through
Capt Garner. Before the championship
series comes OF Byrd will devote more
of his time to the team In an endeavor
to have it in top-notch condition when
play Is started against EdStcEH.
The eleven this year is faster. heavier
and more we'll balanced than the product
OF last season. Some of the new material
that came in has shown up exceedingly
we'll and 1t has filled the positions made
vacant by the fellows who left last spring
in better style than was even hoped for
Those recruits who have done good work
are Stone, Webb, Shoemaker, Fredericks
Smith and Gray.
The line will average at least seven
pounds to a man heavier than last sea-
son, while the back field Is heavier and
more speedy. Surprisingly good form has
been shown in end running, something
that has not been evident before.
Cpman's punting Will prove a valuable
asset to the team. He has been getting
off long kicks regularly. his spirals
averaging about forty or forty-five yards
In the game Saturday they will line up
as follows: Kroentzlin. left end: Smith.
left tackle; Hunter. left guard: Gray
center; Brooks. right guard: Schofield
man. quarterback: Barclay. left half;
Garner. right half: Shoemaker. fullback.
Many shifts have been made in the po-
sitions played by the veterans. Upman
has gone to quarter from end: Hunter,
from right tackle to left guard; Kroentz-
lin, from center to left end; McCardle,
from the back field to right end. Gray,
Smith and Shoemaker are new men who
have made good.
The squad is in fine condition and ready
to put up the game OF their lives to win
from the Baltimore eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-06
Friday Marlboro Entries.
SpIriaI Dispatch to The Star.

Sp.riaI DISPATCH to The Star.
First race. three-year-olds and up: 8
furlongs-Paui Davis. go; Gypsy Girl,
1O1; Bear Of the Mountain. 1O1: Tom Cat,
tO4: Tomato, 100: Bon Ami, ia.
Second race. three-year-olds and UP;
mile and sixteenth-George Fields. %;
Charivari. 1O6; Eschau, no; Campaigner,
rs: Grania. 119.
Third race, three-year-olds and up; one
mile-Inspired, $50: Shawnee, $50; Duke
of Bridgewater. 1O2; St. JEANNE, 1O2;
Niblfck. 1O7; Oakhurst, 100.
Fourth race. two-year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs-Hate, 81: Rye Straw.
fO7; Eagle Bird, 1O4; Double Five, 106:
Hand Running. 100; Aldivia, 1913.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up: six
furlongs-Grecian Bend, ITO: Fear Naught.
113; Moltke. no: John Miller. 115: Beth
Goodwin. lis; Dan De Noyies, 115: Paul
Davis. 113: Tom Cat, 113; German Silver.
no: Kyrat, ITO; Draccoola. 40.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up; one
mile-Blue Tie. 100: Margaret. 1O6; Sill
VERNE. s1O1: Black Brand, 10l; George
Field. 100: Juggber. log.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast