davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

present packer Morane gives % per
cent of all he wins to Borel-who fur
nshes the aeroplanes and pays the ex-
penses. Moranes father is against the
whole thing. So romance is i'm bad
way.
But no: Morane began putting money
aside. Even the 90 per cent mounted up.
''At this rate we can soon marry" said
the young folks. He cleared $4,000
francs. 1t was too good. ''My little
Morane, now you have a NAME" said
his hacker, "let us profit by it in Ca.l-
structing. With your money and mine
We will make company The COM
pany is under way; but romance is dis
contented.
Romance-the young iady-was proud
Of Icons nerve, but did not understand
the dangers. She saw in flying only
wings to watt her into conjugal felicity.
When she learned how her lover UNI
dertook the fight at Puy she grew fe-
rocious. A few days before departure
Morane found defects I'm the machine
supplied him. II don't like this mono
plane." he said. I'D rather wait and
have it changed But the hacker
pushed him. "voyens. there's 100000
francs at the end, Leon. We've an
nounced it. What will they say My
little Morane, in six hours. you'll have
5000 frances
"You all bother me-. It is not your
necks; but just for peace, I'll risk it, |
start tomorrow"
Now that he is seriously wounded.
every one says that his father will ia
ciitate the marrage-on condition that
the boy quits flying for constructing:
but there must be a new company. That
is not romance, but business. The case
like that of Louis Renault, now con-
structing aeroplane motors in his 10000,
GOO francs per year profit factory.
Three Renault brothers inherited one
of the greatest silk houses of Paris.
Each was making $4,000 francs per
year; but Louis. the youngest, would
not stick to business-so they cut his
share down. AS youth he would not
study. Now he wasted time and money
muddling in mechanics. risking his life
in automobile raceS-and counting
charming young lady without money. BY
the time he was eighteen he had vast
ed 10000 francs in constructing. Two
years later he took in the second brother.
They evolved the Renault auto, built
up the colossal factory. and were divid-
ing millions before the elder brother would
quit silk When Marcel was finally
killed in Paris-Madrid. he said: II told
you SOL"
Rougier will neither fly nor construct,
now that he is married. Yet he won his
bride by aeroplane romance of the purest.
Son Of rich Marseille shipping mer-
chant, he fell in love at Uriage with an
engaged girl. She was the daughter of
the great man Of the Bijou watering
place outside Grenoble, and her fiance
was the smart young chief physician of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
METROPOLITAN.

The November Issue of Epworth League
News, by Metropolitan Chapter, contains
a review of the work of the chapter
which was organized twenty-one years
ago with 12i members.
Metropolitan Chapter will hold a mis-
sionary rally this month, at which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
Southern Maryland Archdeaconry.

Mr. William Il. Dent, president OF the
Washington brotherhood chapters spoke
in the interest of the organization ana Oh
church work by men in general at the fall
meeting of the archdeaconry OF southern
MARYLAND AT La Plata. Nd. Tuesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

Don't you see? He closes one point of
the compass to my flying? If 1 fly near
Cambo, every one will say: 'rabuteau is
trying to attract Rostand's attention.
So his wife and friends were staggered
to see him dash straight for Cambo as
soon as he got his new propeller. There
he circled round the villa dived, scared
did vols planes. When they leased him
at home, he said, shamefaced: 'Oh, like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
Special Sermons.

special series Of Sunday evening SER
mons Is to be begun tomorrow evening in
Bethany Presbyterian Chapel by Rev.
Zed Hetzel Copp. The general subject for
the series will be 1.-THE Ten Command
ments." and the special subject for the
first sermon mo Other Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

He. Connie dc Robil-
lar was going to
the Toulouse meet
by way of the air.
After a farewell
lunch his guests
went with him to
tile shed to see him
off.
Look who's
hcre"' said the
mechanician, veri-
flying all the details
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

The list OF martyrs of the wing is long.
The time is short. The following is said
to be complete. 1t includes only flyers.
aviators:
Lilienthal, September, 1896: Pitcher, Oc-
tober, 1889: Mallory, April. 1905. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
Field Secretary Here.

BENJAMIN +. Finney, southern held sec
rotary for the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew.
spent Wednesday of the past week In
Washington en- route to his work in Mis-
sissippi and Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

, CHRISTIAN ENOEAVOR
HOUR. :

BY GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL LUTZ.
Tonic: HOW DOES GOD WANT TO BE
THANkEDI Psalm 100
From the Expositor's Bible
Shout aloud 10 Jehovah. all the earth;
Serve Jehovah with gladness,
Come before His face with a 1oy1ut cf!s
Know We that Jehovah lie ts GOD;
He He has made and His are We
His people and the sheep OF His pasture.
Enter His gates with thanksgiving,
His courts with praise.
Give thanks to Him. bless His name
For Jehovah is good. forever endures HIS iosihs
kindness. . X,. .;.h,,,
ness.
ELITZSCH likens the opening
verse of this psalm to signai
blast of a trumpet, ringing out
a summons to the whole eartn.
No longer is the call to praise
confined TO Israel The Gentle worio
may feel it is for them also. and TO-DAY
this Thanksgiving Of the year 1910, we
may feel that the call SOUNDS Out 10
more souls than ever before, as more
and more the gates of the nations that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
st. Andrews Juniors.

The Junior brotherhood Chapter of st.
Andrews parish has recently been re-
vived. and gives promise of an active ca
reer in the boys work of the parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
st. Johns, Georgetown.

Dr Gabriel F. Johnston of ST. Thomas
parish. conducted the service in st. Johns
Chapel, Georgetown, last Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
Grace.

The mission study class of Grace
League has resumed its meetings. on the
third Friday of each month, with Rev.
Frank NJ. Thompson, the pastor, as
teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

This is why 7 prophesy that you will see
continually new young aviators spring
up, marry charming rich girls, then quit
flying. Frying is romantic-at once beau
tiful and dangerous; but no woman well
comes danger once her hero is in hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
k3.1l Sunday &f4nu = Gpsann = fur Tnmnrrnm - II
Star " Rev.. Joseph dmumS WeN III

than the taunt of His enemies: He
saved others: Himself He cannot save
One word concerning .Christ's last APP
peal to Judas Judas. we nave seen, was
In advance of the soldiers. There was yet
time for him to turn. One more effort
should be made to snatch him from the
awful gulf over which he was now dan
Cling. "BetrayeSt thou the Son of man
with a kiss?" That was an arrow that
must have entered into the heart of even
Judas. But it was too late; Judas had
gone too. far.
Left Alone.
1t is strange how difficult it is for new
ideas to find firm lodgment in the mind
Of man. After three years of such teach
ing as never fell upon the ears of man,
the disciples were still clinging to their
old ideas of a temporal kingdom. Now,
they thought, Jesus would assert His
power and His enemies would be over
thrown. For this, firmly trusting in the
power of Christ, they were ready to fight.
This is why Peter drew his sword and
smote off the ear of the high priest s
servant When Jesus healed the servant
ear and commanded Peter to put UP his
sword the last hope of the disciples died.
What was left for them? They were
unable to think. But one. path opened
before them. In their Judgment they had
staked their all upon an issue that had
utterly failed. They all forSook Him
and fed And Jesus was alone. The
powers of darkness seemed to triumph,
but it was the dark before the dawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

HANGERS of the Aero
l. plane Cause Feminine
World to Enthuse Over Air
Flight-Romantic Marriages
Result I'M Many Instances
The Italian Love Story,
With a Daring Criminal the
Tilted Lover-Sterling Heilig
Gives Interesting Data on the
Thrills of the Birdmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

They were too far beneath His plane,
and they we're unable to comply.
God only can tell the agony of those
lonely hours. Three times He came to
His disciples and found them sleeping
and three times He went back to His
lonely vigils and agony. Luke says:
And being in an agony He prayed more
earnestly, and his sweat was as it were
great drops of Dlood falling to the
ground While time lasts Gethsemane
will be the synonym for the greatest
sorrow that ever pressed the heart of
God. And to me 1t seems that the most
wonderful thing in all this wonderful
night was the prayer of Christ: 20 my
Father, If 1t be possible let this cup pass
from me; nevertheless not as will, but
as Thou WILL Submission in such an
hour has in it every element of the
divine. 1t completed and crowned the
character of Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
Missionary Here.

Rev. NJ B. Birrel OF Wuchang, China.
will address the Sunday school OF the
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

|-25, 900 francs in case of fall and dam
age. Do you know what it costs, just
for the trip. go and return? Only 1000
francs-a 1-to-13 bet that it makes me
widow. Go and return, go and return
thirteen times, and my chances are
event.
=: ::
Tears stood in her eyes Here was
another bride-Cattanio's Why so many
aviators have brides is much of the
romance,
Leblanc and AudemaTs seem the only
exceptions-LeBlanc. called The Little
Zinc." has really too many feminine add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Hanline.

~YHE monthly social of the chap
ter was held Friday, the lin
ternational Olympic games be-
ing the feature of the even
ings entertainment At the
business meeting Monday evening next a
literary program will be rendered. Miss
S. A. Tichenor will conduct the service
Sunday, at which the league choir will
render music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

in this sorrowful experience of Jesus?
Verses 37-3S-What answer can you
make to the criticism which has been
made. that Jesus would have shown a
stronger character. and more faith, if he
had borne this trial without suffering or
fear?
is possible to develop the strongest char
acter with, or without, great suffering?
What is the benefit of human sympathy
when we are in great mental trouble?
Describe the cause which gave Jesus
such keen suffering?
Why did Jesus select Peter and John,
from the rest of the disciples. when he
went on to the place of agony?
Verse 39-What cup did Jesus pray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

names get into the papers, saw new
flower budding-flower of Rougier's tri-
umph, after risking life for love,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
Mission Study Class.

The interdcnominational mission study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

Supper will be served In trinity sh
Hall. corner Sd street ana lhdlaha ave
nue.. at $50 o'clock. The members OF the
delegation will return to their respective
homes tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, November TO- 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

PERSE 36-Where was this garden
called GethSemane?
~ Why does the word Geth-
semane now stand for agony?
What purpOSe did prayer serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
BROTHERHOOD OF ST.
ANDREW.
kAHAA

NUMBER of the members of the
"a brotherhood of ST Andrew OF
Baltimore and Annapolis are In
Washington this afternoon as
,,,oSts Of the local organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19

cent of all he wins to Borel-who fur
nishes the aeroplanes and pays the ex-
penses. Moranes father is against the
whole thing. So romance is i'm bad
way.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02
Sporting N otes

Central. 4; VT Clemens, =.
VI. l.. 81 u. I. :. =.
Michigan. :, Ohio wesleyan, 1.
.
q. rs ~ Dancers rlgers, 3.
The Chnlmers pathfinder II on il
Ltt tn
The >"sin"" club was 1" hit late
e. ILslI
Jim Jenri-~ viii submit list oG
eight men. any OF whom VIII be asl.y-
son.
krenc Fitzpatrick thinks Martin
even known,
Third was the i',' Michigan could
Home WIN ot tire -I.'f -P.t Ictn
Won all the co'lcgr RELAYS l'.rseIf
The rcformrr~ nrr he, after the boy
INK game lu '1ii"'hIa hai Sea" id -
always available
Gotch and zb,>>Lo hive signed ar
tiCles 90 WTcsfI, fpr ttr titlv fc- Ara-
tlot day THE place uas not zen
picked
spnldinss wen 40 inds"r. saturday.
ana an l'tlltt. ~titItAt Hi''+t.i.- NF
rev banks Dos tcatlus tlv resp- q. a
defender thereof
The fo"fbHiI committee ~ likely 10
retain tl, forward pass ron uSr utnIt.d
IiobahIv reduce t.r dlsfaut" tp Uc
gained from tom 90 eight yards
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02

work in a lucky double right on the
reel on which he managed 10 score
the only run of the game
, As for yesterday. we can't expect
10 beat Ed Walsh every time he stat q
against us. particularly when we, as
sou will note, used colt pitchers all
1 through the 10 innings of the combat
with the exception of a very brief per
Torrance by the talented Edgar VII
/ lett
It's all right, Mr. Duffy
There's nc fun taking anything
from somebody who isn't making
valient efforts to keep II and there
have been suspicious in the town the
Tigers call home, that things were
going TO be bit easier FOR the champs
this year. than Detroit really likes
them to be.
But Pennant Winners?
But. when We come 10 consider your
aggregation in tie light OF u possible
remaut winner. Mr. Duify. We vii
have 20 ho handed a lot more convnc-
ing that Nc have received In two
games il doesn't look Well. Mr. Duf.
is. Tor yout star intelder To blow up
ana lot thc Tigers llc that score IN
the ninth inning right whore it coints
so nightly. And we also opinc tn@t
after Tic league pitchers have all tax
EN- Hhir al y0Ghs Mr. Ieider. young
Nir Gandi and the rest, they il kdu"
a lot more about them than they iG
now In the meantime. however, Il
the ides Of October should find you
up there. fighting Il out with the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02

Well. Howdy. Mr. Duffy
Those Whites0N of yours seem 10
be all that the Chicago boosters have
been claiming for them and there Is
likely 10 be one western team mat
viii accomplish something In assist
ing the Detroit Tigers. when the time
comes TO rcpel the attacks OF the IN
yading hordes of the east.
The dark horse that you are Jockey
ing is taking his workout In public
and delivering the goods In a way
that causes our emotions TO beeoms
considerably muddled.
Chicago l. Detroit o. Chicago A.
Detroit g. Wow These are fearsoide
tales that the wires are bringing, Mr..
Duny. and We aren't sure that the
end has come just yet. with Frank
Smith and his unbeaten record stlll
up your sleeve TO spring ON M next
In your praiseworthy ambition TO
make the American league race ut
closer. Mr. DUFFY. you have won our
hearts So long as you don't knock
those Tigers of ours out OF the league
lead where they are still cnsconccd
despite those two lickings, We are all
for YOU. You are bringing in bunch
o. new IndltIldi Wultu WI VIII AZ Wv
joy looking at. later ON in the week.
and II looks as II your ball club was
one worth while.
Doc. Shake!
OF course. we've always recognized
Doc White as the craftiest of ;hc
southpaws. and he's pitched many 4
good game against us though he
hasn't stopped us from winning any
penuants yet. When he shut rs out
Saturday We were delighted to take
cognizauce OF the fact tnat Doc WAS
still himself for he'll beat lot II
other clubs this year and some OF
them may need those games as badly
as the Tieers-far worse in fact We
We're willing 70 set that game down
10 profit and loss and go on our way.
content in the knowledge that cher
Summers showed that he was JUST as
good as the toOthplumber. even II
young Mr. Ivider whom the chief had
never seen before. ala manage O
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02

produced without comment on this
page In it, as the regular reader Will
readily recall, Fullerton laid off the
diamond into guarded zones and safe
hit grooves. figuring the width of each
one ana explaining how the entire
Cub team signals each other the loca-
tion in which the batter was about 70
be mae a hit. and moves accordingly.
or course. when ne hits. the newt
able happens.
Far uc il from the architect of this
column TO endeavor 20 crab the effort
OF a fellow scribe to supplement his
weekly wage by such means as those
adopted by Mr. Fullerton. II the
magazine editors like IT, the credit il
surely due the man vino has won their
approval The idea that definite safe
hit grooves can lie laid out on any
diamond. and made TO do common
service for balls rolled slowly, fast or
with terrific force may not appeal 70
an Intelligent bug II the magazine
editor likes it, ~hy very well. Two
feet on either side OF an inhelGer -
about the LIMIT or the guarded zones
ON day when sam Crawford is feel
ing well, ana every Detroiter has
seen tines when Sam hit hard enough
TO wipe even that out of the way
There are balls YOU know that are
too hot 10 handle and are legally rec
ognzed as such
With this fallaCy exploded, Il may
seem unnecessarily cruel to dissect
the Cubs alleged wonderful system
which. Mr. Fullerton's story says, Is
based on the zone principle. He told
Us how Evers would catch the catch
ers sign. communicate it TO the other
infelders and 10 Sheckard, the out
field captain. the entire team switch
ing around 20 or 80 feet TO get the
ball where IL must inevitably be hit
by the meek and harmless batsman,
all safe zones being protected.
The writer has never trained with
the Cubs and is not prepared 10 deny
all this condition OF affairs. Perhaps
they do 60 through with all this dumb
show. though what the batsman Is do
inc when the entire infield and out
field is tipping things off by 20yard
sprints before every pitched ball. may
rrOve a source of wonder However.
there are now resident in Detroit two
athletic gentlemen approaching middle
age. To- whom the Fullerton dope is a
cause of great amusement They are
Robert Lincoln Lowe and Or. James
Casey Both are ex-Cuhs and played
with the team under Chance.
Don't believe all this stun saws
Casey Eyers and Tinker have just
one sign and that tips on which one
will cover second on possible hit
and run This stuff about working
with the pitcher is pure bunk"
no team ever PLAYED winning ball
with lot OF signs added Lowe.
Chance is to- wise a man 70 cumber
Nh his club with such lot OF useless
pantomime II the Cubs ever tried
switching around that way. the op-
ponents would be wise in a minute
TO everything the pitcher was going
10 throw. and they'd know as soon rs
the Cubs themselves would
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02
BRUSH HAS BUT
MONTH TO LIVE
Owner of New York Giants Wants To
Be Carried North To Die, But
May Be Too Weak For Trip.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May q
Physicians in attendance on John T.
Brush, the New York Giants owner.
who has been iii here nearly two
months, today informed Brush that he
could not possibly live more than thir-
" days and advised him TO mako
preparations for the end Brush Is
suffering with locomotor ataxia. He
came here for his health and for a
while ii was thought he was improv-
ing. Mr.. Brush and her daughter have
been constantly at his bedside Mr..
Brush expressed desire TO return north
10 die and ii there is any possible
chance fer him TO be removed without
the exhaustion proving fatal before
the journey is ended, ne probably will
be carried back next week In a spe-
cial car
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02
PHOT0-HUNTERS NEARLY
CRIPPLE CONNIE'S STAR
Baker Narrowly Escapes Accident by
Collision With Camera Man IN
Recent Game.

President Lynch's order prohibiting
yhotogrdpAers on The playing field
during championship games has al
ready been shown TO be a wise move
by certain experiences in the Amer
lean league. where an attempt 20 Guy
~ favor with the newspapers was
made by allowing the camera chaps on
the lot while games we're in progress
In a recent game Baker of the Attn
letics very nearly but himself ont oi
the business by falling over "A cam
era while running after foul hy.
In a Washington game The photo
hunters interrered 90 with the play
ers that the umpire had u order them
on the field in spite Of the nstruc-
tions OF President Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02
COMISKEYS MOVE IN REBUILDING WHITESOX IS
NOW ADMITTED TO HAVE BEEN A WISE NOV

CHICAGO. May 2.-When he open
ed his check book last fall 10 rebuild
the Whitesox, Charley Comiskey did
SO without the fear in his heart Of
spending too much money. He wrote
bis checks and many OF them, and 4
brand new inheld carries the hope 81
the old Roman this season.
Two OF the brightest stars in base
ball were picked up by Comiskey
when he bought Rolly Zeider, the Pa
ciflC coast wonder, tor second base,
and Russell Blackburne. the Proyi-
dence shotstop. as Ztider's side kick.
Sox enthusiasts call the two the
fastest pair that ever worked around
second base. Both are young, both
cover territory like runaway colts. and
both stand up at bat and whale away
like men who know how 70 hit
Although the season IS what Charley
Ebbetts said baseball was in its in
fancy both youngsters have won
places in the affections OF Manager
Hugh Duffy and owner Comiskey, and
they seem bound 10 win a hold on the
affection OF the Chicago fans who ad-
mire speed and Willingness combined
with ability
Some managers laughed when Com
iskcY, rebuilt the Sox infield with kids,
but they aren't laughing these days,
Already Hugh Jennings and Connie
Mack. veteran managers OF winners.
have said that the team heading the
SoX will nail the flag Pretty good
opinion these old-timers have Of LOT
Of boys just breaking into fast com
pJny
When Comiskey decided 10 shake
the bag he shook II like a man with
the agGe lie gave Frank Isbell his
long sought unconditional release, and
Icy" went 10 Wichita, Kas., 10 run
his own team Gandil succeeded him
AZ first. Gandll was unknown in fast
company Geo Davis was dropped
from the keystone position TO be sue
ceeded by Zeider; and Fred Parent, a
few years ago an infeld wonder. went
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN A NUTSHELL

The Whitesox beat Detroit Sat
urday and Sunday, the first time
largely on a double by Zeider, first
man up: the second time in IS in
nings on a wild pitcn by Pernoll
White and Walsh were in fine
shape.
The Detroit Tigers who won
nearly all their extra inning
games Of last year, have been in
four. and have lost all Of them
this year.
Joss beat Powell, to | on Sat
urday at ST. Louis and the Maps
won again Sunday. when Waddell
blew up in the eleventh, after
hectic combat.
Sweeney dropped third strike.
enabling the Athletics to tie the
score and eventually win out.
after New YORK had the game ap-
parently pocketed. Bender and
Quinn pitched.
Boston knocked Walker out OF
the box, accumulatine II hits and
winning for karger at Washing.
ton. to 8.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-02
LEAGUES DARK HORSE HAS
WORKOUT AND LOOKS FIT

wen only be tickled, II you make
them do their best
In the present juncture, despite
their crippled condition. IL behooves
the Tiges 10 be up and doing. The
league percentages bear familiar
look The Athletics look natural in
second place, and that margin OF -
points when separates them from
our Boys. is one that stirs up the
recollection OF two hard-fought races
The TiFes will just about have TO
win today to stick on top