davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
gave a dinner last night at their home on
Riverside Drive. New York. for John Hays
ton of King George v, and Mrs. Ham
mond, who will sail this week for Lon
don Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst sailed
for England today on the Maure-
tania Among the guests were Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst Gov and Mrs. Eugene n.
Foss OF Massachusetts,. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mr..
Evening star., 1911-05-24
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS TAFT WAS HONOR GUEST
AT WINTHROP HOME.
Hospitality for Visiting Delegates at
Knox Residence-Weddings
Future and Past.

Miss Helen Taft took supper with a
party of young people last night at the
home Of the assistant secretary of the
navy and Mrs. Beekrnan Winthrop.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Miss Cornelia B. Dodge and Miss Nellie
Montgomery are the guests Of Mrs. How
ard G. Kneessi OF New York city.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Mrs James A. Bayard announces the
engagement of her daughter, Anne
Frances Bayard, to Mr.. Norman Under
wood of Washington. d. C. The we'd
ding will take place next month.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

Mrs. Mary c. Held announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter Marie Helen
Juenemann to Frederick Archibald Meat
yard of Syracuse, n. Y. The marriage will
take place June IA.
Evening star., 1911-05-24

The Misses Hazel Young Bliss, Julia
Culbert. Dorothy Stratton. Edythe Welch
Of New York and Marguerite Staley OF
Baltimore have been selected as brides
maids for Miss Marguerite Storms. whose
marriage to Arthur Lorraine Bliss of
Washington. D. c., is to take place in
St. Bartholomew's Church. New York.
June %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
WILL AWARD PRIZES
Won BY BELLEVILLE
CATHOLIC CLUB FRIDAY

The annual reception and presenta-
ton of prizes won during the past
year by the Belleville Catholic Club
will be held on Friday evening at s
o'clock, in st. Peters Hall, William
street, Belleville.
The arrangement committee has out
done itself on this occasion, and one
OF the most. enjoyable social affairs
In the clubs history is anticipated.
The prizes won by the athletes at the
last Diocesan Union games will be pre-
scented, and also other trophies an
nexed during the year by the clubs
relay team.
The presentation of the prizes will
be made by Town Counsel John
DeGraw, of Belleville. The Rev.
Father Smith. pastor of the church,
win make the speech of acceptance,
and other addresses will be given by
President McCourt, of the Diocesan
Union; the. Rev. Father Reyes, spirit
ual director of the Diocesan Union;
President John f. Flanagan, of the
Belleville Catholic Club, and the Rev.
Fathers Mclaughlin and Kelly, both
former spiritual directors of the club.
Practically every club in the Dioc-
esan Union will be represented, and
in addition there will be a number Of
precede and follow the reception
proper, and the occasion is being looked
forward to with eager anticipation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
MOTORCYCLE CLUB TO
HOLD MEET SUNDAY.

The New Jersey Motorcycle Club, OF
this city, will hold a race meet on the
half-mile track at Olympic Park next
Sunday afternoon. 1t will be the first
held this season. and it will inaugurate
a series to be run every Sunday after
noon for the next two months, and
they will be similar to the races con
Quoted there last fall.
Six events comprise the program and
they will be for single and double
cylinder machines. The first will be a
three-mile handicap novice race, then
there will be a fve-mile handicap for
trade riders, a dve-mile scratch race
for private owners, limited to belt
driven machines; a three-mile handicap
open, a special novelty race for private
owners and "A ten-mile handicap.
Entries are being received by Claude
T.. Holgate at $40 road street. Riders
from this city and other sections of
the state, as well as from New Yor>
and Pennsylvania, will take part in
the events, which begin at 3 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
AMERICANS ViCT0RS
IN TENNIS FINALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Amer
leans won the right to meet the Aus
tralian holders of the Davis internal
tional challenge cup by capturing the
final singles of them preliminary
matches yesterday on the turf courts
OF the West Side Tennis CLUB, of this
city. before a CROWD that numbered
more than 5000 persons.
Both of the closing matches went
through four fast sets, NJ: f. Me-
Loughlin, the young Californian, dis
posing of c.. p. Dixon. captain of the
British Isles team, at Sc, 3-G, 6-9, Go.
while w. A.. Larned, the American
title-holder, defeated A. II. Lowe,
rated as the best singles man on the
Britons' team. at 6-3, t-6, 10, 6-1.
The results Of the five competitions
In which the American and British
Isles challengers engaged give the
Americans four points for winning all
OF the singles, while the British Isles
take one point for the victory in the
doubles in which A. r. Beamish and c.
p. Dixon defeated T. G. Bundy and r.
d Little Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
WINS CHALLENGE CUP.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-With a fine
westerly breeze sending her along at a
ten-knot clip, Wilson Marshall's three
masted schooner yacht Atlantic
crossed the finish line at Ambrose
channel lightship at 6:37 o'clock last
night the winner of the Cape May
challenge cup. Her opponent, Robert
E. Tod's Karina, finished twenty min
yates later. The elapsed time Of the
Atlantic for the whole course of PA
miles was 80 hours 26 minutes 5 sec
onds. The race started Monday morn
ing from the Ambrose channel light
ship, and the course was to Cape May
and back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
FALL AS
FOREIGNER LEADS In
BIG GOLF TOURNEY

RYE, ". y, Sept. 1S.-Champions and
former champions fell as thick as
autumn leaves in the amateur golf
championship at ApaWamis yesterday.
and the sixteen who survived the final
round of medal play and the first
round of match play included only
player that has borne the American
title. Among the sixteen, however, are
two likely foreigners in H.. II. Hilton,
the British champion, and J. Douglas
Brown, the Irish holder of 1907, and
jerome ID. Travers. who won in this
country in 1907 and 1905. Those who
will play in the second round of sc
holes today include six players from
the metropolitan district. three from
Chicago, two from Vermont, two from
Great Britain and one each from Bos-
ton, ST, Louis and Minneapolis.
Among those who closed their ma
tional golling career for 1911 were Will
lam c. Fownes, of Pittsburg. who Won
last year at the country club; Walter
j. Travis, once a British and thrice an
American chanpion; Il. M. Byers, of
Pittsburg. who won in 1906, and such
famous players as Robert Gardner and
Mason Phelps. of Chicago, and r. NJ.
Sherman, Of Utica.
Pennsylvania will get no national
golf champion this year, for among the
developments Of the day in the ma
tional amateur championship of the
United States Golf Association over
the links OF the Apawamis Club. at
Rye, was the elimination OF W. Q.
FoNnes. jr., Of Pittsburg. the little
holder. and Eben NJ. Byers, of the
same city, who won the national cham
pionshin i'm 1906, AT E%nglewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
WIDE INTEREST in
M0RRIS-FLYNN BOUT,

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The Jim
Flynn-Carl Norris test on Friday night
is stirring up about as much interest
here as a contest for the heavyweight
championship honors. and high prices
are being paid for the choice seats In
Madison Square Garden. While Carl
Morris is regarded in ION quarters as
a white hope his manager says that
should he win he will o push him to
meet johnson until the Oklahoma giant
has learned more Of the boxing game.
The Pueblo fireman is much ag-
grieved because the bettors are fancy
ing Morris for the bout. He says he
intends TO show Morris is not in his
class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Salmon put a premium on every strike
put his son had. as well as every base
hit the twirler secured.
In 1909 young Salmon pitched two no.
hit no-run games, and last season,
pitching for the Tome School, in Mary
land, he duplicated the feat once, and
this season he repeated twice at Mil
ford. At one time Roger ~Bresnahan,
the manager of the st. Louis Cardinals.
dickered with the Salmons, and when
the National %leaguers were in Brook
Ign young Salmon came near signing
his name to a contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

runs. Little Joe as he was known
among his associates, played for New
ark Academy for three seasons and
this season he led the team in batting.
Byrne was considered a dangerous
batter in pinches, and invariably the
opposing pitchers took a chance and
walked him. He vas a strong believer
in the squeeze play. and two-thirds
of the academy's victories were won as
a result. The 1912 Academy team will
miss young Byrne. and If he follows
the pace he did here he will sure be
a factor for Notre Dame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
KESSLER WINS BOTH
N OF DOUBLE BILL

Along the New York State League
circuit today the fans are raving over
the performance of Kessler, one OF
Larry Schlafy's pitchers. The twirler
proved himself an ironman yesterday
when he not only won both games of
a double-header at Troy from Scran-
ton, but shut out the visitors twice.
The score of the first battle was 4sto Q
and the second ? to 0. Kess allowed
three hits in the first contest and two
in the second. Only one of Monte
Cross's players reached third base in
the sixteen innings of play.
Schlany, Frick and Woods, former
Eastern Leaguers, made the hits that
sent in the runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
ROGER SALMON, WELL
KNOWN LOCAL PITCHER
GOES TO PRINCETON

When the candidates for the 1912
baseball team of Princeton University
report. Roger Salmon, the Newark
youth, will be among them. The for
mer Newark Academy pitcher, who has
pitched sensational ball for the Mil
ford. Pa, team this season, will be q
Tiger. The lanky southpaw should
have little trouble in making the team.
and it looks like a safe bet that he
viii be announced as the pitcher. Jesse
Salmon, the boys father, is jubilant
over his boys success, and much of it
is due to his coaching and
When the boy was twirllng for New
ark Academy in 1908 and 1909 the elder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
JOSEPH M. BYRNE, JR.,
WHO WILL LEAVE FOR
NOTRE DAAE COLLEGE

Joseph NJ. Byrne. jr., son of the we'll
known %tinancier, is enrolled as a stu
dent at Notre Dame University. The
little athlete will strive for honors in
the gymnasium inc on the baseball
diamond. and his many Newark friends
expect to see his name in the sporting
summaries often during the coming
season.
During the season Byrne successfully
captained the Newark Academy base
ball team, and many of the victories of
the wearers of the red and black were
due to his timely drives when hits spelt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
MAILER WILL GET
HALF INTEREST IN THE
BOSTON AMERICAN CLUB.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-President
B. B. Johnson, of the American
League. left last night for Bos-
ton, where he will be present to-
morrow al the conference which
will result In a transfer of one
half interest in the Boston
American League team to James
r. McAleer, present manager at
Washington. McAleer. who is at
his home in Youngstown, o., will
join Mr.. Johnson at Cleveland
and proceed with him to Boston.
President Johnson admitted the
facts In the deal. which has been
pending for several months,
from the announcement yester-
day from Boston by John /.
Taylor that McAleer and an as
sociate would acquire a half in
terest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
BALL PLAYER INELIGIBLE.

COLUMBUS, Ca, Sept. 1S.-Because
Manager Clark, Of the Columbia base
ball team, insisted IN playing Catcher
Coveney, an alleged ineligible player,
in one of the championship games
with Columbus yesterday, Empires IT.
win and Moran awarded the game to
the locals by a score OF 3 to Q al the be-
ginning of the asst half of The first
inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
OFFERED LEAGUE PRESIDENCY.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 13.-"Field-
err" Jones, former manager of the Chi
cago Americans, has been offered the
presidency of the Northwestern League.
next year Jones has the proposition
under consideration, and it is said that
he is f%avorably inclined toward it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
PAL MOORE DRAWS
WITH TOMMY MURPHY

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Tommy Murphy,
OF New York, and Pal Moore, Of Phila-
delphia, fought twelve rounds to u
draw at the Armory Athletic Associa-
ton last night. The decision was gem
orally we'll received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
jim JEFFRIES GETS NEWS
OF HIS MOTHERS ILLNESS

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 10 James J..
Jeffries, former champion heavy
weight pugllist, and his brother, wh1
are hunting big game on the lower
Kenai river, have been found by Guide
Laubner, who carried to them the
dispatch announcing the serious illness
of their mother in Los Angeles.
Jake Gettman secured four hits in
the matinee affair. and Jimmy Walsh
batted 500 in each game.
Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Advt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Toronto still leads the Dunites by
three points. Like the Flock. the Leafs
won twice yesterday. The Bisons were
their victims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper-Advt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-13
HOW GOLFERS ARE
PAIRED IN TODAY'S
PLAY AT APAWAMlS.

Here is how the golfers are
paired for today's play in the
amateur golf championship at
the Apawamis Club links at
Rye, N. Y:
Hilton VS.. Watson.
Hunter vs.. Travers.
Inslee VS.. Martin.
Bowers vs.. Whittenlore.
Herreshoff vs.. Stickney.
Kirkby VS.. Brown.
Seckel VS.. Legg.
Evans VS.. Hammer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

When roasting wild ducks instead Of
stuffing them, put an onion in some
and a bunch of celery In others or
course neither the onion or celery Is to
be served
Flour should always be sifted before
measuring. When baking powder il
used sift 1t with the -four several
times. using two pieces of MANILA pa
per. the wrapping paper that the gro
GERS use
Don't overwork. there is nothing
gained and many times much lost BY
1t.
If over heavy in weight eat less
sweets and turn away from candy.
Don't forget to drink plenty of wa
ter daily.
keep the feet warm. low Ghoes have
no place after the frost arrives.
Work well begun is half done .
This means we'll planned. Let each
days work be carefully thought out
have an aim and make it high enough
for something to work toward
Take time to play a little at leas'
once a week. II not every day.
Follow up match head that has
snapped off in striking, and avert a
fire.
In looking for leak In a gas, pipe
don't strike matches along the pipe.
but rub the suspected place with soap
suds and the gas If there will escape
and form a small bubble, showing the
break.
Water should never be thrown on a
kerosene lamp when 1t has exploded as
1t only spreads the fame. Smother the
fire with rugs or quilts.
The ashes from the burned leaves
make fine sweetener of the garden
soil.
To pour oil on a smoldering fire Is
always a reckless thing to do. One
may escape ninety-nine times. but the
hundredth will be your Waterloo.
Have a hot soup these cold nights
for supper DISH they are relished by
the best Of men.
Remember there are none in the
humblest walks Of life that are not
able to teach us something.
Experience Is often dearly bought
and she 10 wise who will avail herself
Of that which has been proved by
others. if
Don't put of. the Christmas prepare
tons another day, begin now. and
avoid case Of nervous prostration
after the holidays are over.
| IeEkG- H~es.eA-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
Chiyalry in Shady Bend.

Ed. Ricord. Mary Chamberlain s
sscort the night she was smeared
With tar In Shady Bend Kan, is en-
tiled to such satisfaction as he can
yet out of the assurance that he Is
probably the only thing of his kind
in America. The, early accounts OF
his non-resisrance when her assail-
ants appeared showed him faithless
enough and pusillanimous enough.
self confessed that when the young
woman called to him for help while
undergoing indignity. she was CALI
ing TO protector" who had deliv-
cred her into the hands of tormen-
tors by prearrangement.
He had no private grievance
against the young woman, with
whom he maintained friendly rela-
tons. He got no reward for his
treachery He did what he did just
because he was built that way. This
chivalrous young man betrayed the
girl to outrageous affront and hui
initiation through social courtesy
In which cave man would have felt
special obligation to look other safe
ty.
The affair shows nnsuspected
depths of meanness In mankind, Nc
existing law is adequate to the Of
tense Of any OF those who had part
in it. but the one to whose case th'
law Is least adequate Is that Of The
gallant escort. In Kentucky noun
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25

was among the Englishmen who in.
vested his earnings In portion OF
the 100000 worth OF stock sold
by Holbrook. This is indicated by
the prominence given to Eden" in
his American Notes" and the tone
OF his criticism There doubtless
were hundreds sof other "Edens"
along his route and some of them
even worse than Our Eden. 1t Is
said that Alfred Tennyson Dickens
Is particularly anxious to see
Eden denounced by his father and
II Is reasonable To believe that he
will come to this city with an un-
prejudiced minds~alf he does, the de-
scription Of Eden" in his book.
Modern American Notes.. which
doubtless Will have an, extensive
sale, will right Cairo before the
world. Mayor Parsons has asked
the citizens to cooperate with the
Womans Club and the commercial
organizations In giving the son Of
the great English author reception
that he will never forget. The mayor
also asks the citizens TO do their
share in decorating the city with
flags and last, but not least, the
mayor asks the citizens to help keep
the city clean, especially the streets
and cutters. Cairo must make 6
good impression Thanksgiving day
the best it has ever made--as its
future, doubtless, depends upon what
Alfred Tennyson Dickens sees, hears
and subsequently, tells to the world
in his Modern American Notes
The only resentment Cairo feels
against Charles Dickens is that he
was trifie harsh in his criticism
OF Eden Many OF the features
Of his description of Eden may
have been true. but everything that
he found Objectionable, have dis
and this Is what we visa
TO prove to his son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25
Press Comment
Thoughtful Mr.. Carnegie.


1t Is always pleasant to COM
mend Andrew Carnegie and other
citizens OF excessive wealth when
they temper their benefaGtions with
mercy and judgment The late Rus
sci Sage shirked responsibility
when he left his wife to carry on
her shoulders the burden Of dispo-
sing benefciently of a tremendous
fortune. 1t may have been char
acteristic of the man, but it was not
the less an imposition on the woman.
Mr. Carnegie properly refuses to
subject his wife 10 future perplcxt-
ties and discomfort. In appointing a
board OF trustees to manage the Car
.negie foundation he relieves her of a
responsibility that should not justly
be a part Of her duties. and removes
source OF constant worry and anX-
tety. In carrying out his determine
ion to die a poor man the million
aire could not be said to have
tchieyed hsi purpose In leaving his
wife to torment her existence with
he details of his intended benefac-
ions. The least such a man could
10 would be TO put his wife not
merely above want, but above posi- :
lie care and worry.--Chicago Exam
tuer
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-25

used at the bottom of the tunic, and
SO when the model walked about with
her fineries she locked for all the
world like an uneasy lamp. Her stiff.
fened tuuie wabbled this way and
that, and those who saw could only
laugh at the spectacle. Another alb
surdtty that pervaded numerous even,
Ing and reception gowns was a mar
row panel. perfectly straight and
scarcely six inches wide, this going at
the back of the dresses, from the
shoulders, half way down, or begin.
ming at the waist Black panels were
used on several pure white dresses.
The ultimate outcome of these small
changes is inevitable; we shall soon
be wearing wide skirts, skirts. by and
by, with wired hens perhaps. AL
ready there are looped draperies. top
fixings that go above a skimp plain
skirt pretty much in the manner OF
hoopskirts days. or there are funny
swirls of decking that wind round and
round the skirt after the manner OF
the ribbons Of the BARRIERS pole.
Meanwhile. with fair amount OF
money and tolerable taste. one can
find styles and materials that are en-.
HANGING to the highest degree. 1t is
only necessary TO, take ones wits
along when doing the buying.
The Illustration presents the sort
OF style suited to the very slim won
an with sloping shoulders, narrow
hips and thin arms. A pretty striped
silk In blue and gray is used for the
frock. gray chiffon beaded with blue
being used for the gathered tucker
and bertha fall The founced sleeves
are of the same chiffon and the
guimpe and close undersleeves of a
simple white lace. If
In the absence of suitable dress
for smart Thanksgiving occasion
this gown could be quickly copied Far
cheaper fabrics could be employed,
and If the color Is carefully chosen
and the frock nicely made It would
look quite as we'll as grander cos
tune. In truth, II is only necessary
to examine French clothes for "a lit.
tie while to see that these apparently
fce'Ish people--in the matter OF &c.
centric clothes--also have the best
sense In the way of dress economies.
At the aforementioned shows were
seen house gowns In such simple fab.
RIGS and so lightly trimmed that they
seemed almost countrified beside the
others. For example. there was a lit.
tie robe for house wear OF old rose
cashmere. with only wide sit ribbon
in the same color put at the under.
side of the drapery TO show, al point
with the looping. With other little
frocks Of silk and light wool the
guimpes and undersleeves we're of
plain white null run only with dainty
hand tucks. Then cotton voiles were
frequently employed for the reproduc.
ton Of one OF the high.priced frocks.
.m MARY DEAN.