davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

White kid slippers are not new and
strange accessories of the smart toilet.
but these same slippers when hand
painted In floral effects are very stan-
ming. and. what Is equally Important.
they are new.
sTbo illustration gives one a very
good idea OF how charming white
kid slipper may be when painted In
IL graceful >forgetmenot design. Any
small blossom will serve us motif.
and the coloring should be such as
Will tone In with certain costume or
be !nconspicuous enough TO ''jibe" well
with most of the gowns in ones ward
robe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

Gent Of them through . sieve TO make
half a pint Of PURGE Warm this PURGE
slightly. then add gelatin dissolved In
the boiling water. sugar and lemon
Juice. Allow 10 cool slightly and fold
in whipped cream Divide the mix
trre into fresh patty Gases and set
away In q cool place. Decorate with
whipped cream aud ripe strawberries
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-03

JUS Try G. h $. Special.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

make more mistakes and be more care
less. but he should make as close a
study of batters and base runners and
watch The signals. If he lis TO succeed
he must have an intuitive sense of di-
rection, keen hearing n quick eye:
must make a study Of backgrounds and
take advantage of every light and
shadow.
The grooves" in the out6eld are
two in nun Der. their width depending
upon the positions and speeds Of the
outhcldeTs, They run from n point di-
rectiv behind the positions Of the short
stop and second basemeu between the
outhelders, widening rapidly after
passing the line between the felders.
Down these grooves any hard hit
ball is certain TO go safe unless the
fielder has anticipated the direction Of
the nit. He must do this either through
knowledge of where the batter usually
hits or through signals informing him
what kind of ball the pitcher Is going
TO pitch, from which he can Judge the
general direction in which the batter
is likely to hit.
Intimate knowledge OF hatters, where
they hit and how, is the primer of the
outhelder. Each man must know how
hard Fred Clarke, left handed batter,
Is likely TO hit left handed pitcher's
fast curve towards left field, and how
hard he will pull the ball to right if
IT is pitched inside the plate. The
left fielder must know that he must
play fifty feet nearer the diamond when
keeler is batting than when Cobb faces
the pitcher. Every batter in the en-
tire league must be played in the same
manner and the range OF an outfelder
tween his inside and his outside dis.
fgDppE TTpnnaOT lv of "a halter
wlll hit where ne is not expected to
hit. but if the fielder is playing cor
rectly no criticism is offered. 1t is
regarded rs one of the inevitable hap
penings.
Jimmy SIaglc, for years regarded as
one of the greatest Judges Of batters
and the direction of their hits, went
wrong one season. IT was not because
his Judgment was AT fault, but because.
for weeks and weeks. batters hit ex-
actly where they seemed least likely to
hit The same thing happened TO
Sheckard Of Chicago in 1909 and Mike
Mitchell of Cincinnati, in 1908. Sheck-
ard, after a phenomenal run OF these
accidents. at the close Of an inning one
day took off his glove, closed his eyes
and whlrling around and around, let
the glove hy
whats that for, sbeck?n called
one Of his team mates.
81 m getting so / I'm always wrong
calling the turn on where batters win
nit" he replied, $50 / m going TO
plav wherever the glove Lights
The following inning he played on
the spot where he picked up the glove.
He was fftv feet ont of proper position
for the batter, but that unluckv man
drove hard line fly straight into
Sheckard's hands. and from that 10
the end Of the season Sheckard guessed
right. He claimed the scheme changed
his luck.
ITO be Continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

There is an element in baseball which
Is not on the surface, and which play
ers, spectators. lovers OF the game and
often managers themselves. do not
realize or understand. This element is
pace.
Pace is what decides pennant races
The team that is fast enough. well
conditioned enough and smart enough
TO set the pace, and force the other
clubs 10 play at top speed all the time
TO hold in the race, is the pennant
winning team, unless il cuts out too
fast pace and breaks itself. In
races where all the clubs start slowly
and arc long time rounding into true
playing. condition, some flash in the
pan club may win by a squirt of speed,
hut in most races the conditioned, fast
team plays steadly and forcing the
pace against its closest competitors
wins.
Ability To hold the pace is the test
Of the gameness and the fighting spirit
of club and no club can win a pen
nant, or be a consistent pinner unless it
is courageous enough To stand the strain
and figh. every step of the wav.
Pennants usrSily are won by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
Copyright, 1910, by Joseph B, Bowles.)

gamest clubs, rather than by the fast
est ones or the best ones. Before n
season starts each manager calculates
the strength, the speed and the hit
ting and fielding ability Of the men
under him and calculates what sort Of
Il pace is best suited TO the team. II
he thinks his club strong enough he
may force the speed from the start,
trying 10 spread eagle the other clubs
and win away by himself. Some.
times this is The best policy, for often
an inferior club. if permitted 10 gain
big lead on the others, will get so
full Of confidence that nothing can
stop II. There have been such cases,
lut they are seldom, and the manager
who strains his pitching staff and
risks damaging his team in order TO
gain an early lead, is likely 10 find
himself in midseason with crippled
and broken club. On the other hand.
the manager who strives to hold back
and save mp the strength Of his team
discouraged and beaten club on his
hands just at the time he is ready
10 make his squirt towards the lead.
The manager must strive to strike the
happy medium, 70 reserve the strength
of his team. especially of pitchers.
without falling completely out of the
race. Above all, he must keep the
spirit and the condition Of his men to
2 high standard The wellconditioned
club, composed of players working in
unity, and with brains enough 10 keep
themselves IN condition all the time,
will beat much better ball clubs III a
brnlsipg race.
As for individual standards l want
brains on my ball club. The smart
ball player, who keeps thinking all
the time. VINO is looking for an open
ing. and oulthinking his opponents, is
n much better player than men who
can outbat, outrun aud outfeld him
Speed and hitting ability are the main
essentials Of a team. ] do not claim
that twenty reporters, who probably
know the game better than any twenty
ball players do, could win pennant,
but the brain must direct jntellig gently
the actions of trained hands and feet
and if, combined with brains, hands
and feet, player has the quality
known rs aggressiveness, he is win
ming ball player. The manager cannot
think for twelve men. He cnn correct
their mistakes, or tell them about their
blunders, may order their plays and
discipline them, but there are a hun.
dred times in each game when the
men must think for themselves and If
they do not, then defeat is to be ex-
pecLed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
CHAPTER TX.
0UTFIELDING.

An English cricketcr, II mar re
nowned IN his own country who had
played for his county many years and
WAS considered one Of the best bats IN
all England, was sitting in the stands
ut the Polo grounds, New York, watch
ing his first baseball game. 4 batter
nit long, high fly to center field and
caught the ball and tossed it back 10
the in6eld,
''Bravo! Bravo Well caught Well
caught shouted the Enghshman,
clapping his hands,
His companion, an American, flushed
with embarrassment while all the spec
tators in that part of the stand roared
with laughter. The EDglishman could
not understand why the spectators re
garded hlm as they would have man
who applauded during the death scene
In play.
From IN American standpoint, the
Euglishman s outburst showed merely
ignorance of the game, while ms mat
ter of fact it proved that American
crowds have become blase. The spec
jators take for granted really wonder
ful catches and unless the outhelder rs
compelled TO climb tree, turn double
somcTsault, leap over a ten foot b!cach-
or fence, or de- something equally sen
sajonal, he scarcely attracts attention.
The viewpoint Of the Enghshmnn really
was the proper one. He realized that
Seymour had performed n difficult feat
and was applouding the skill of the
American player in catching fly balls.
He had watched cricketers ludicrously
pursuing easy pop ups and hounderins
all over themselves In the effort TO
catch them, while the Americans, ac-
customed to seeing nearly every hy
caught, regarded the feat as common
place.
The marvcicus work OF the outfeld
ers is perhaps the least appreciated part
of the national game, Figures Will
prove how wonderful the fielding IS
The fact is chat any batted ball which
remains in the air three and quarter
seconds will be caught unless IL is hit
over some fence, crowd or stand. Nine
ty-nine out of 100 ay balls that stay
in tho air three seconds VIII be caught.
In fact, any fly ball unless a sharp
line hy hit in an unexpected dlrec-
tiou. or one hit far over the head of A
player. Will be caught In nine cases
out of ten. So accustomed have the
scorers become to seeing fly balls
caught that whenever the ball is hit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

block, or description of pr,c1
City Recorder on OF befors @
of May. 1910. being tha In
council when II Win hsa, Z
such protests and objeciicz1
made thereto.
BY order OF tho City o.
Lake City. Utah.
Dated March %. 1919.
B. S. RIyES. CD
Sewer Extension No. sl1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

az one thousand three hundred three and
4O-l00 (2l303. 40) dollars. or one and l2-
100 (sl.12D dollars per front or linear foot
Of abutting property. there being 1l63.75
feet abuttng said Improvement. by a local
ground within the following described
district. being the district TO be affected
and benefited by said improvement
namely;
- south side Of lots md 3. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

md nine of these were misiudged
either because Of the glare of the sun,
the bad background or heavy shadows
under the stands caused the Out6clders
TO start in the wrong direction so they
were unable to recover in time 10 catch
the ball, Only fte were plain mufrs.
Dozens of outfeldcrs 90 through entire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

seasons without missing anv bali upon
which they can lay their hands.
Catching flies is the least part of the
work of outhelders. They must not
ONLY be able TO catch fly balls, but
catch them in position to make a throw
the instant the ball touches the hands.
They must have strength Of arm. accu-
racY and absolute knowledge of the
angles of the field and they must throw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

into the air, the men who record the
plays score the put out to the fielder
before the ball strikes his hands. and
when q hv is muffed, they are the last
to see what has happened. Further,
while often lenient with the inieders
on fumbles, they charge the outfeldcr
with errors no matter how far he may
run, or what position he may be in, II
the ball strikes his hands They ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

west SIZE feet OF tine south side Of lot
q the east $50 feet OF the south side OF
lot 3. block IA: the north side of lot s.
block s: the north side Of lot Il. block
black 4. all in plat Z. Salt Lake City
survey.
All protests and objections 10 the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the CITY
Council OF Salt Lake City II the inien-
Uon OF such council 10 make the follow
ing described improvements TO wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitTi3ed pipe eight (S) inches In diameter
on Second North street between Center
and Ounce streets. in Sewer District
No. !, and defray the ahutters' portion
OF the cost and expense thereof, estimated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

on the line and make the ball bound
accurately into the hands of tho catch
CT or baseman.
Primarily the out6eldcr must know
the "insldc game as well as does the
infielder, although not called upon to
get into the play as oftcA He can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

pect him 10 catch every ball he can
get his hands upon.
Out of 1000 Az balls battcd in games
in The American aud National leagues
during the season of 1909 (gamcs
chosen at random from score books
all except twenty.sevcn were caught
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

Diagram showing territory covered by 6ecrs The object of this dia
ball
in
to his his> n
h o
SecGn s
FThird baseman territory.
I-Catchers
G-Pchcrs territory sharp
l.. c,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
CAMPAIGN
FRENCH CHURCH WAR.
Bishops Actiue iH Coming
Election Struggle.

Paris. March Zone Of the most inter-
estins phases OF the approaching general
election in France Is the open political
Catholic episcopate to elect Deputies to
the next Chamber either pledged to vote
Tor or In sympathy with the interests Of
the Church.
Under the COncOrdat the Intervention Of
the clergy In political matters was Illegal.
ana any influence exercised Yves in secret
AZ the last general election. in 1875, which
followed the enactment Of the separation
law the Catholics DID not take a definite
stand. as there was stiu uncertainty
whether Pope Plus X would approve the
organize tion Of public worship ASSOCIATIONS
contemplated by the law. as other religious
denominations had done. Consequently not
Until this year. when the Catholic hiar-
archy is freed from any legal restraint
against rallying its followers politically.
has Il gone boldly into the political arena.
The avOWed purpose Is 20 return a Cham
Der Of Deputies which viii reverse the
present order o. things. at least so far as
to give the Church a legal status IN ac-
cOrdance with the views OF Rome
The agitation was initiated with the dec
laration Of war against the teaching IN the
public schools. which has already resulted
I'm a series Of suits for damages by the
School Teachers Association against the
bishops who signed the letter. The only
suit thus far decided has resulted in the
condemnation of the bishops.
Along with the campaign against the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

teaching IN the schools. electoral con~r
tees Of Catholics we're formed. IN -.
cases directly under the leadership a. 49,
bishops and clergy. IN others with 49,
clergy only associated with the s,,of.,t-.
Many Of the priests. however. have =.
Trained from public participation. ana
handful OF the blshops-nota6Iy the Plssos
Of Nice--has publicly disapproved both m.
school and political campaign. Elerro--r
literature Is being published IN true car,
paign fashion; the religious press Is actlv.
and bishops and priests IN pastoral latfo~,.
and from the pulpit are exhOTting their fal
lowers 20 vote right
The vehemence OF the language u.~a
varies percepti0ly according % the r.
iigiOus fervOr OF the locality MOnslqno-
Willard, Bishop Of AutuE. for Instance. aim
ply adjures the faithful to choose q can
didate who will vote according 10 vou~
beliefs IN religious matters while Mon
slgnor Germain. after recalling the daeir,
ci the Pope for a union OF Catholics IN fh..
elections. admonishes them tina. they "mus,
Obey the directions Of The Church"
Ia Brittany the tone OF some OF the blss
ops letters is extremely vigorous NO.
signor GueIard. Bishop OF COulances. arr.
describing France as the prey 1f selr-gee-
ms lohtcians who are bringing about onni
versal decomposition" conclude. ~ ~
lho Cathohcs Of France will unite at -
coming elections they will put au end ~
the crimes against religion and Wae-,~
which the coalition OF Judaism. Fr4emasoa.
- ana FrOtestantlsm IS committing"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
HONOR OLD SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Former Pupils Attend Golden Jubilee in
Church Of St. Paul the Apostle.

Nearly thousand former pupils of the
Sunday school of the Church OF 81 Paul
the Apostle Columbus avenue and 6tth
street, hlled the chapel last night FOR the
golden jubilee ~ the school and 20 pay
tribute DO Father Thomas McMilan
when ] began in 1888 TO look after
this sunday school ! was young and hand
some, Father Mcmillan said. and those
among WHOM 2 was chosen 90 work lived
in shanues with chickens and goats and
other natI studies as their immediate
surrounding. The territory extended from
teth street 10 75th street ana from Eighth
aseEuc io tG, Hudson River. and shanties
were eyeivRhorc in Tins section where To-
dag therc is sul some poverty as well as
tie -Toarost lUSury.
'Onc day oI the street now West End
Hvenu" met little sil who wanted
me 10 ~ 10 Der home asked her how
. should know " here SHE lived. ANA The
snsver was that hei house was the only
One iu tho block u.th "a bell on the door
! found 81 hr thst mark"
Dudley Field Malone Asslstan; Corpora
iion counsel. spoke Tor the former pupils
~ the school lie said Father McNian
succeeded in Interesting yogug children
by gaining their sympathy ana confidence
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
MISS M.4NTZ IN .aKRON
Girl Wanted iR Connection scith
Sisters Death Traced

Akron. Ohio. March 2O.-Catherine MantZ.
seventeen years old. who disappeared from
her homie az Msssillon on Friday. shortly
before the discovery OF the mysterious
death of her sister. Elizabeth. nineteen
years old. has been traced 10 this city To-
night Chief of Police Ertle OF MassiIlou.
aided by the local officers and several de-
teciivcs from Canton are searching the
city for :le giri
The nrst clew 10 Ter Whereabouts came
Through Greek owner al a fruit store
Who handed over 10 the police a suitcase
which d. said had been left al has store by
q girl answering the description ~ Cath
crime Mantz. The suit case contained
clothing which was Identified as belonging
10 THE dead sister shortly afterNard two
young men. Who admitted they had been
intimate friends ~ the missing girl n-
formed the police thai they had seen her
an Akron shortly before = O'Clock last night.
one of thcm added that she was reading a
newspaper which contained the story OF
the search being made for her
Coroner Marsh. of Canton. who conducted
the inquiry into the death OF Elizabeth
Mantz, stated tonight that he was positive
that her death had been caused by strvch-
nine poisoning. The stomach Of The dead
girl has been removed ana Will be sent 10
the Western Reserve University al CleRe-
land tomorrow morning Tor analytic eX-
animation.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
THE LOUISIANA FASTER.
Makes Nearly Nineteen Knots-over
5000 Men Taught 10 Swim.

Washington. March e0.-The battleship
Louisiana exceeded all her previous per-
f0rnances yesterday in a test of speed I'm
cuban waters. where the vessels OF the At
lantic Fleet are engaged IN manpuvres.
Admiral Schroeder. commaudant OF the
fleet, in his report 10 the Navy Department
for last week said preliminary esti-
mate showed that the Louisiana main
tanned an average speed OF 1882 knots in
a four-hour fun power trial under forced
draft This was accomplished with about
zen thousand tons greater displacement
than was the case on her contractors trial.
When the feet entered Guantanamo Bay
several weeks ago 20 begin the drills 4.O5i
men were unable 10 swim. A. a result Of
the instructions which have ueen given IA
this respect 3,e25 of these have now quail
tcd, and the lessons viii be continued for
all men Nho cannot swim nifty Yards
Ia a competitive match of small arms
teams of various ships last week the Mis-
souri, Was declared winner with the Ne
braska a close second. During the stay OF
the feet in cuban waters more than fivC
Thousand men hav, carried cut a prOgres-
sive course Of small arms firing and about
A thousand have attained the qualification
of marksnan or slarpshooter.
The Scbraska and the New Hampshire
are engaged in "a series OF three games for
the basetaI championship of the fleet The
first game vas Won by the Nebraska yes
terday IN eleven innings by a l-ore Of
TO g
The Wisconsin vas detached from the
fleet and sailed for New York Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
GIRL ATTACKED IN CELLAR.
Found Unconscious in Home Bound
with Ropes and Gagged.

Catherine Wagner, seventeen years old.
Of No. S72 East 127tE street. was found
unconscious and bound and gagged in the
cellar Of that house last night Upon re-
covering her senses she declared she had
been attacked by three men she thought
were Italians when she went 10 the cellar
20 attend the furnace for her father. who IS
the janitoT. Dr. Baker, Of Lincoln Hospital
said she was suffering from shock.
The girl was discovered by her chun
Anna McCann, seventeen years old, who
lives in the same house Miss NIcCann Wis
ited the Wagner apartment to visit Cath
crime. When Anna saw the unconscious
form. of her chum she ran 10 the street.
screaming. lieT brother aud Patrolman
Duane. Of the Alexander avenue station.
hurried 10 the scene They released Cath
crime and the officer called Lincoln Hospital
The surgeon soon revived the girl She
said that when she. reached the cellar a man
sprang upon her and clicked her 50 that
she could not scream. Two other men
bound her ana she then lost consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
My Dear, How Well
You Are Looking"

rs it baths massage. just the latest dressmaker?
Dear dear, no. I've gone much deeper than that
Corset PhosoPher-fuher than that the missionary
stage of philosophy and tell the world all about t.
This is interesting do tell me-.
Well tor years I've been under the impression
that the nice thing do Corseiere started
with little obscure person who made meOh such lovely
charHaute raViSSanfe-everytng French adj
jectivey When back to the tour months
she had become haughtergotten patrOnHeS-and paid
her few dollars than the first time In the last Ave
I've kept paying her little more each visit
But that ALL While she kept adding dollars kept
adding flesh Until last hadthe figure you last with
(Discreetly) You weren't exactly svelte."
Il should say thought il whole lot and at last
decided what the trouble"
Eagerly. "Yes?"
1T this my dear. All these years my eOrsetiere
had been maknS corset 10 ft Instead of MOULDING
to the lines of the corset she moulded the corset 70
my lines.
These bad-eonsequently the result bad Now
what do you suppose / wear?
"A Paris Lillian from the Wanaaker Corset Salons Only S5
you please and the price of it higher II is made
hne French Gout and reinforced below the waist line Co
quently it holds in my hgure-doesn't just indulge it
My dear could have told you that long ago you had asked
have for years Third floor, Old Building.