davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
PIANO AND THE ORGAN
Need Of Care in Choosing Good Teacher In
Both Branches.

instrumental music is one of the most important
of the branches of musical study taught In new
yorI, City The number of teachers is legion. out
+ba student coming to New York should exercise
fhe greatest possible care in the selection OF a
teacher for untold harm be done If teacher
poorly qualified be chosen.
Particularly Is this true or instruction on the
niano and the organ. The leading instructors In
both of these important branches prefer to take
pupils already well grounded In the fundamentals,
and many refuse to take pupils not well advanced
at all. They require their prospective pupils TO
regular examination. and IL the test is not met
will usually recommend instructor who can
supply the deficiency.
Students of the plano and organ therefore Will
do well to go forthwith to teacher of established
reputation, to whom pupil. more or less. Is a
matter relatively OF small Importance. There they
may be assured Of a frank verdict. They will be
told whether or not they have enough talent to
Justify further expenditure Of time and money in
study, and they will not be urged to continue their
lessons simply for the sake of what money they
may have to lavish upon teachers.
1 There are many instructors less scrupulous. but
they have come to be well known to those engaged
in the profession and to the reputable newspapers
which will no longer accept the advertisement Of
teachers who fail to reach a certain we'll esta5-
lished standard. Advice from students unless
frTned by those known to be trustworthy, should
be regarded with suspicion. and should never be
acted upon until thorough Investigation has been
Enade, for it Is we'll known that every student
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
PIANO ORGAN HARMONY

OF r1t1nS puoia
rrs,..rt OF
o of the princps beautiful art Of piano
tnox. hox 10 lmpart be II
,voces them and rational along
cosscsentSoas
and great sckier perfect WORK fe siraes
7atienes
adherence rfiaax
s.rafs religion
~. ~Sich Pehm In
w.
i,osna brouzht Hsia
ImefLt
Perrne I5a MampeI public
md critic were broUghs asn--I z oRCIiARD
Musical Crttic OF M1sical Couster
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24


For Terms Etc. Address 8 ST. Zone block from S6h ST.
or STEINWAY HALL. 100 East l4th ST.. New York.
10Th SEASON STARTS SEPTEMBER. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

'I am very sorry. sir. she said. We haven't
any poached eggs Then she SMILED roguishly.
But she added. TIL get you some poached
ventSon if you like"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24

thinks that his or her teacher is the best IN the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

Then New York came along and
took three out of five games from
Boston. which showed little let
up on the part of the Boston team.
Donovan's men then invaded the
west and showed the mettle of
which they are made. The Boston
team assuredly has the best pair
of outtielders in any club in Duffy
Lewis and Iris Speaker, and the
former pairs we'll with the latter.
The Athletics of Philadelphia
are a great team, but they have
not shown the pitching strength of
late that have the Bostons, for
whom the pair of left-handers.
Karger and Collins, have perform
ed phenomenal work.
Boston is stronger behind the
bat than the Athletics, an acquisi-
ton having been made in klei-
now, who has done fine work
when called upon to supplant Car
lrigan, who is one of the best hit
tings catchers in the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
CUBS IN NATIONAL, RED SOx in AMERICAN;
PENNANT. WINNERS AND WHY, BY JAKE MORSE

The Chicago Cubs should make
a runaway race of the National
league pennant.
When that team is at its best
there is none better in the coun-
try. IT is exceedingly strong at
all points.
The Cubs showed their
strength against the New York
Giants on their second visit to
that city, and this enabled them to
increase their hold upon the first
position.
While there have been but few
changes in the lineup of the
Cubs the past few years, especial
ly in the infield, the club shows
little sign of wear, and the infield
is as good as they make them.
The fight for second position
ought to be a keen one between
the New Yorks and the Pittsburgs,
and it looks to me as If the Giants
would be runner-up because they
are better fighters, and do not
know what it is to be beaten.
Pittsburg has not been able to
present strong front this season,
and has not begun to show the
form in any way that enabled
them to land the championship of
the National league, and after
ward the supremacy of the world
last season.
One of the reasons for the de-
cline of Pittsburg is that the
great Wagner has not been the
batting power he has been in sea-
sons past, and when he is not hit
ting the club is, and always has
been, due for slump.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
look to the Boston American
league team to land the champion
ship of the American league from
the Athletics of Philadelphia this
season.
No team has been going any
faster in the American league than
the Boston Speed Boys. During
the second invasion of the western
terms, Boston took five games
from Chicago, four out of five
games from Detroit, three out o.
five from Detroit, three out o.
five from Cleveland, and three oqt
of four from st. Louis, making l.
victories out of 10 games, Which
was nothing, if not a pennant win.
ming gait.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
SERIES ENDS IN FEARFUL
WALL0P FOR TIGERS
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

Spokane completely smothered
The Tigers last week. Coming up
10 the tadl end of the week with
n series of victories In close con-
tests the Indians Saturday out
loose and walloped the Tacoma
boys awfully. Schmutz went in
The box and then Kane but 1t
made no difference. When the
thing was over il was IA to 2 in
favor of the Indians.
With such an experience Satur-
day Tacoma went into Sundays
doubleIheader apparently with
fear and trembling. AT least she
came out that way. In the first
little seance Hall and Maston
tried the twirling and Spokane
Hammered them for 16 hits and
took the game 10 to 1.
With a cant do it again" sort
OF air the Tigers went at them
once more with Schmutz in the
box and before the Indians got
through with him they had the
score up to 10 to /.
Thirty-seven. runs in three
games is pretty near record in this
league an at the rate Spokane is
going the pennant contest is over.
Xeener broke all batting records
yesterday, getting 9 hits out of 10
times up. Bonner, the kid pitch
er for Spokane, pitched both
games of the double-header and
should have had shut-outs to his
aredit in each one. Scores:
Saturday R H E
SPOKANE ....-........14 10 i
Iacoma b Z
Batteries: Clafiin and Shea !;
Schmutz, Kane and Byrnes.
Sunday r H E
Tacoma ........ 3
Batteries: Bonner and Shea
Hall, Maston and Blankenship.
R H z
spokane -. ........1 10 10 ]
Tacoma
Batteries: Bonner and Shea
Echmutz and Byrnes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
WHY SHOULDN'T
they FEEL
SORE


The Tacoma wiremen and cleo
trical contractors got at 1T Satur-
day afternoon to settle the all
summer debate as to which pos
sessed the greater baseball ability.
And the contractors are not say
ing anything about it now.
After the thing was over and
the contractors had adj been done
up in arnica and slowed away in
Turkish baths to get the soreness
out the men figured up the totals
and found that it was 15 to 2 i'm
favor of the wilremen. Earles was
too much for the contractor bait
ters and he famed six and held
them to 2 hits. The wiremen got
Is hits off Watkins. The con-
tractors made 8 errors to 2 for
the other fellows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
TURKS FINISH
ON TOP

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Vancou-
yer had all the luck in the Sat
urday contest with the Turks and
got away with the game to 1.
1t was the same story yesterday
excepting the Turks were blanked
in this contest with the Beavers
taking three runs. The Turks
tried out Mike Dickinson of Bal
lard in the box. He pitched we'll
enough but not well enough to
win. Scores:
Satunday- r III e
vancouver ...... .'..ss D "
SedtIi6 .s 81. go s.s... q
Batteries: Gardner and Sug-
den; Chinault and Custer.
Sunday r III e
Vancouver 81. .,......t.. L
Seattle ...r....,..... 0 1 4
Batteries: Miller and Sugden;
and Heminway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
BEATS WESTON
"a DAYS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 22.-nhe
great cross country walking rec
ord of Weston is being broken to
smithereens by another ancient
pedestrian, John Ennis, aged 6S,
having reached here yesterday in
a coast to coast walk, making the
way from New York to this place
in IS days, three weeks less time
than Weston took. He will COM
plete the trip "Wednesday at San
Fran cisco in 81 days or "a days
better than Weston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
Life On Panama Canal

las had one frightful. drawback
Malaria trouble-that has brought
suffering and death to thousands.
The germs cause chills, fever and
ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassi-
tude, weakness and general debil-
ity. But Electric Bitters never
fail to destroy them and cure ma
laria troubles. Three bottles
completely cured me of very Sc
we're attack of malaria" writes
VIM. A. Fretwen, of Lucama, N.
c., land I've had good health ever
since" Cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty-
phoid. soc. Guaranteed by all
druggists. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
STATE LEAGUE.

Standing of the Teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

TWO DOUBLE
HEADERS

CIEHALIS, Aug. 22.-Chehalis
defeated Raymond SO and 6-1 In a
double header yesterday and took
the top in the state league race.
Aberdeen and Montesano divided
honors in their double-header at
Montesano, Aberdeen taking the
first 8 to Z and Montesano the
second 10 to 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

The Beavers fresh from a week
of victory over the poor Seattle
Turks AMI Tigers all dome up by
tho Ices of seven out of eight at
Spokane, open here for three days
this afternoon. If the Tigers can
trace up ard trip the Beavers they
may still Land IN second place as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, wants
more legislation in favor of the
batter. He wants to give the bath
ter four chances to hit instead of
three, eliminate the fould strike
rule, but allow the pitcher four
balls as at present,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
FERN KILLERS ARE
GREAT FELLOWS

Fern Hill defeated Mccormack
Brothers ball team yesterday 3 to
2. 1t was a hard game all the
way. Williams pitched great ball
for the Fern Hill fellows and one
of the scores of the opposition
came in on passed ball. The
batteries we're: Fern Hill, Will
Jams and Strong; McCormacks,
Gcdfrew and IHagedorn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
LOOKSLIKE SPOKANE
FOR THE REMNANT

there are but six games between
them. 1t would take pretty near
clean sweep this week, however,
to give Tacoma any chance at the
pennant. AS Spokane now tackles
Seattle she is apt to make another
week of it and the chances of ever
heading off Joe Cohn's bunch are
remote
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22
Yesterdays Results.

Eddie Herr discovered" "Hi''
Cole of the Cubs, two years ago,
when Cole was pitching on a st.
Louis team playing against the
Boston BIoomer Girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-22

But there is one thing in favor
of Detroit. Hugh Jennings is one
of the best sports in the game. He
isn't in the habit of making col
umn excuses every time the Tigers
lose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
J PLUVIUS PREVENTS
FOURTH GAME OF SERIES
"What baseball experts say Of
third Cubs thlstics game"

Fielder A. Jones. In the New
York Times-Both the offensive
and decisive playing of the Attn
letics was far superior to that
of the Cubs. The lighting spir-
II of the Mackmen was demon
strated In the eighth inning,
George Mullin, In the New York
American---The Cubs were out
batted. outfielded, outgeneraled
and in fact. outclassed at every
stage of the game. The series
will OF go beyond to-day's game
n. c, QPop) Arson. In the New
York Herald-First a beating.
then a rout and next slaught-
er. | believe Cole would come
any of the others have done.
Ty Cobb, In the New YORK
World--One of the most vital
moves ever made by a baseball
manager was the pitching
Right back" of Coomhs. The
Athletics and Cubs styles were
far different The Mackmen
were always anxious land eager
Hugh Fullerton. In the Chica-
go Examiner--The Cubs looked
like a stale and worn out ag-
gregation pitted against dash
ing. brilliant attack. The hsht
and courage appeared to ooxe
out of them.
Hoffman. in the Chicago Trt-
bune~-The Athletics deserved to
win because they hit the ball
twice as hard as we did, We
will be out there fighting this
afternoon
Chas Cominsky in the Chicago
Examiner--The Cubs are done
for l believe Il was the worst
defeat / ever saw the Cubs take.
Joe Tinker. IN the Chicago Ex-
aminer--Our pitchers have failed
us, That liz about all there is to
IT.
DOC" White. in the Chicago
Tribune-The Cubs pitchers are
without doubt in poor condi~
ton 10 enter such an important
series. The Athletics on the 9TH
er hand. were prirned.
Bill LANCE. in Chicago Examin-
er--I am just about ready to give
up ali hopes for the Cubs. The
Athletics played them of their
feet.
Gordon Mackay. In Philadel-
phia Evening Times--Unless
Bender fails IN the breach to-
day. Connie Mack will tonight
see his men wearing the proud
title of worlds champions--won
forctbly the Cubs have appealed
single blot No matter how
forcibly the Cubs have APPEALED
to fandom in the past, they have
gone. Chance and his fellows
have exploded and the great ma
chine of other days Is wrecked
and broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
LLOYD MAY RETURN
To MISSION WORK
Bishop Coadjutor Of Virginia
Elected Head of Domestic
and Foreign Board.
HONORED AT CINCINNATI
Former General Secretary Now
Has Matter Under Serious
Consideration.

II the Rt. Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd.
the presidency OF the domestic and
foreign mission board OF the Epis-
copal Church, to which he was elected
Thursday afternoon at the general
convention In Cincinnati, he will most
probably give up his bishoprtc duties
in Virginia. In fact, 1t Is stated by
RfchmoHH churchmen that II he ac-
cepted he would undoubtedly resign
his present Office. owing to the ardu-
Gus duties that go with the head of
the mission board. He would. how
ever. retain his title of bishop.
Official news OF Bishop Lloyd's ele-
walton to head of the board, which
has been reorganized during the ses-
sions of the convention. reached Rich
mond Thursday night in a telegram
to Rev. DR.. w. Meade Clark. rector
OF St. James church. and member Of
the mission board, who returned home
from the convention several days ago.
The wire messages stated that Bishop
Lloyds election created warm enthu-
siasm in the convention. The name OF
Bishop Brent of the Philippines. was
also proposed, but was withdrawn
before a vote was taken.
Bishops Action Uncertain.
What action Bishop Lloyd will take
In the matter is not known at this
time. but it is known that he will give
II his most serious consideration be-
fore reaching a decision.
Prior TO his election as coadiutor
70 hisnop Gibson last year Bishop
Lloyd served for more than ten years
as general secretary OF the mission
board. with headquarters at New
York. and it was only after declining
hfshoprics in several other parts Of
the country that he finally agreed to
become bishop coadJutor OF Virginia
at considerable pecuniary sa e.
bishop Lloyd is regarded s%easily
the highest authority on misyfons in
the Episcopal church In America and
possesses executive ability in the high
est degree. Last spring he was elected
member of the domestic and for
eiEn board TO fill vacancy.
Before going into mission work he
Was rector OF st. Luke's church, Nor
ioik. Since returning to Virginia he
mas mace MS home at Alexandria.
Kew. Dr. John j. Lloyd, a brother
OF the bishop. was formerly In charge
OF church at Lynchburg. He Is now
archdeacon of Southwest Virginia.
Secretaryship Abolished.
Hitherto the general secretary OF
the mission board has been in en-
tire charge of the work. That ONCE.
under the REORGANIZATION. is now abol-
ished, with the executive duties vest
ed IN the newly created Office of pres
ident.
1t Is understood that the latter ONCE
carries a tenure OF six years and that
the president may succeed himself a,
the expiration OF that time, IL he 90
wisheA
In event Bishop Lloyd decides to
give up his duties In Virginia, an
other coadjutor to Bishop Gibson
would doubtless be chosen at the
Virginia diocesan convention next
spring. and II may be that special
session Of the convention would BE-
called Tor that purposo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
POLICE SEEKING
B0GUSC0MMANOER
Clever Thief "Bilked" Brokers
and Jeweller BY Posing as
Naval Officer.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 21.--The
police are looking for we'll dressed
bogus naval officer to-day, who. under
the name of Lieutenant Commander
knowlson, obtained $4,000 worth of
United States bonds from the banking
firm of Crane. Paris 4 Co.. and a
diamond ring wortr $3.50 from a jew
elry firm by means of worthless Ger
titled check" drawn on the Powell
Trust Company. of Newport News, Va.
The police are convinced that the
bogus officer was an expert in his
trade, from the ease and affahilsty with
which he was able to extract the bonds
apologetically, that he preferred the
bonds to- the checks. He told the lew
eier he wanted diamonds only OF the
first water.
The navy register contains no such
name as Knowlson. A glance at 1t
would have sawed the bankers and
jewelry merchants their losses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21

Especial to The Richmond VirEin14n.8
LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 2i.--Aft1
being convicted Of killing Frank HUwL
= mountaineer in the moonshtne seed
ton of Nelson counSv. Va. in = ueuIs
sational trial in wn.cn romance MNmf
woven with mountain teud. ana axts
futile attempt to escape from HIT
jailer as he was being taken from th6
Nelson County Courthouse 10 his con-
Immediately after hearing his deGths
sentence from Circuit Judge Gordon
last Saturday. another chapter In tt1@
history of John Moore was writtoMs
to-day when mob OF sevonty-flv0s
men from the mountains In the VIVA
townsville district stormed tho jail ~
Lovingston and carried him away. @
No trace OF the murderer or the
mob has yet been found, as they GATH
cred from the Lowesville section out
son and Amherst counties. They CUT
every telephone wire.
Guards Oyerpowered. Nm
The mod suddenly appeared early
Friday morning between and WI
o'clock at Lovingston, but 10 Qu1etlxs
that the 900 inhabitants Of the vilfAR&
were not disturbed John Steysna
the guard, who was sleeping just ont
side of Moore's cell, was aroused bSKa
three men. who told him that they
had prisoner for him. Stevens them
went to awaken JaiIer Perry, who
slept above the Jail.
As soon As he opened the outer
door the thronE Of men poured tn
ovsrepowered the guard and the tatIeS
at the points OF pistols and guns a.
various descriptions. sss
The mob had taken the pxecAutto
to secure number Of crow baru and
hammers and In = few minutes th6k
locks OF the doors that stood bekWo1nE
Moore was then quietly taken out 60
the little army OF men disappeafo
as silently as they had come. Ja1be
Perry and Deputy Sheriff GleaSoSE
started in hot pursuit at once, huE
nothing has been heard from thAzHt
Word IL expected at any time.
Moore was convicted last month ~
the murder OF Frank Howl In Z tt1S11
which attracted much interest In IT,
part OF the State. Prof. ]. w. lGn3x
Ie. one OF the most distin9uiahAI
chemists in the United States, Of til
University OF Virginia. several phSS
sicfans and many nSominent citixeG~1
OF Nelson county. Va, testified ~ tM&l
trial After ferreting down into thu
case. the motive for the crime 49,
established as being the desire to Ad2
away with Frank Howl In order u
be free TO marry Roxie Howl, his wttu
with whom Moore admitted havtn
been in love. Mn
Feeling Ran High.
Feeling around the little cORnf&
seat was intense against both Of thNr
although Mrs. Howl was acquitted r.
completely In her husbands doat1Fa
/ The new turn given to the affair "a
day is believed to be the result 7
some feature in the case that has baG
so far hidden. alS
Soon after being arrested MOo136
charged that Howl had been pOinonAx|
! by moonshine whiskey contatnil2
srrychnine. which, he asserted 49,
given to Howl by moonshinera nae4
to live in the townsville section.
Threats of lynching were thu
heard and he was hidden in the wo0&
for twenty-four hours and taken 18B
Charlottesville for keeping. 19
was also said later in the trial tiiG
Howl was spotter for the FedofS
revenue officers in their hunt r.
moonshiners. gS&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
Accused Wife-Slayer Makes
Favorable Impression on
Jurors and Spectators
PROSECUTION UNABLE
TO SHAKE HIS STORY
Prisoner Says There Was oppor-
tunity fors Others to Put HUI
man Flesh in His Cellar-Its
Presence SMystery to Him.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-After he had
undergone severe cross eNamlna-
ton at the hands of kings counsel
r. p. Muir, DIR. III. II. Grippeh left
the witness stand to-day with appar-
ent confidence that he had convinced
the jury OF his innocence.
Despite the circumstantial evidence
adduced against him b the crown. It
Is unQuestionabi true that Crippen
made a favorable impression. spec
tators who have attended every session
of the court declare their belief that
IL will be Impossible to convict the
American doctor-dentist on the charge
of numbering Belle Elmore. his vile.
Crippen concluded his statement TO
the jury yesterday and resumed the
stand at to-days session for cross ex-
animation by the kings counsel. He
was perfectly cool and self possessed
when he walked to the stand and
displayed no emotion as Muir grilied
him regarding his story Of his wife's
flight.
Ready Wit.
Crippen adhered to every point IN
the sensational story he told yester-
day and showed ready wit tn foiling
Muir tried to force from Crippen
an admission that no one but him
self could have buried the remains or
human being In the cellar OF his
Hiudrop Crescent home. ii has not
been denied that pieces eff human
flesh were found, and the crown has
endeavored to sfow that these We're
from the body Of Mrs, Crippen, and
that no enc but crippen could have
placed them where they were found
by Inspector Dew.
Crippen's apparent frankness made
hit with the spectators, and anpar-
entity with the jurors.
MY wife and / were often away
from home on visits To other parts
OF England and on the continent"
he said. and 1t would have been pos
stble for some one else To have placed
the flesh where II ss@s found. ] nsgs.
admit. though" he said, that this
seems very improbable. / have not
the slightest idea how came the flesh
there. and have no theory that might
account for its presence. The thing
Is as great mystery to ma as It IS
to the police"
Enter Experts
The defense as soon as Or. Crippen
left the stand began examining va
rious medical experts, each Of whom
swore. without qualification that the
alleged scar found on the piece OF
/ flesh in the Crippen home was not a
scar. 1t was by this testimony that
the defense hoped to break down the
crowns sole hope Of identifying the
body as that OF Mrs. Crippen.
! II had been testified that Mrs. Grip
| pen, as a result OF a surgical opera
| ton. bore large scar on her body
/ Physicians for the crown have sworn
I that on a piece OF the flesh disinterred
/ In the cellar In Crippen's home such
| a scar was found. The defenses ply
sicians swore that under no condition
| CONTINUED on Sixth Page