davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20

too much of her husband and her child; but 1t was because they were hers. The college professor was excessively en- crossed with a part that he thought he was destined to play in human affairs. Wherever the ego is uppermost, suicide is a possibility, should things go wrong. Exaggerated selfishness is at the root of self-murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20

The Oregon senatorial primary plan has crossed the Rockies to take root in Iowa. II is moving on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20

Can 1t be that tan shoes and purple socks are to be worn by men next sum- mer?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20

Missouri is in the market for A state song. She is not willing, however, to pay Caruso prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20

The latest ticket proposed for 1912 is Taft and Clark" on a worldwide reel Procity platform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20

The merry widow hat is booked to come back this ummer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20
EXPENSES IN ITALY

Senator Cullom is not onls- gumshoer but trimmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20

esters do oft prove prophets.
 king Lear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20
TELEPHONES

ashington Bureau Age-Herald' 14lo York avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20

communication will be published ,ut it's authors name. Rejected ascript will not be returned unless mos are inelosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20

1 the application of parcels post ser vice to all rural routes, the four big express companies and their senator ial supporters to the contrary notwith- standing as a heat producer the coal producers think that their article should be nearer the price demanded for the rival article
  Best selected eggs have been marked down to Is cents in Chicago, but the news spreads reluctantly throughout the consuming district of the interior
  If King George would appoint those J09 new lords right away many American heiresses would see their way to get 10 the coronation in good shape.
  Rockefellow's pastor. for reasons un- known, threatens to resign and to go away off to San Francisco to. harder work and less pay.
  George M. Conan has been asked to take charge of the Mexican revolution. He knows just how to pull off such a move- ment.
  The people of Fl Paso are enjoying the Mexican revolution even more than they do their moving picture shows.
 ------s.----- Fernal weather In mid-winter is be- coming chronic. It may conclude to set tie down to stay all summer. With an Irish home-rule bill will come an Ulster war scare. but it will be all scare and no war at all. Let no one say we have no use for our battleships. Look at the Texas. She IS now the national target Jail sentences should not be confined to women smugglers. The male wholesalers should get their share.
  Those who have spoken slghtingly of February weather should begin to hedge before 1t is too late
  Some think there is a lack of reciprocity at present between Oyster Bay and the rest of the country
  The Oregon senatorial primary plan has crossed the Rockies to take root in Iowa, It is moving on.
  The latest ticket proposed for 1912 is Taft and Clark" on a worldwide reel procity platform
  Missouri is in the market for state song. She is not willing, however, to pay Caruso prices. Can 1t be that tan shoes and purple socks are to be worn by men next sum mer?
 Our timber supply should be conserved but not our timber monopolst.
  Reciprocity Is popular and it may soon become worldwide.
  The merry widow hat is booked to come back this ummer Senator Cullom is not only gumshoer but a trimmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-20

TELEPHONES II fpriyate exchange connecting nh -tments). No. 4oOO. anIes-EditOrial rooms 231, busi- office 23O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21

Comunicaciones CON los esplTitus.

Los espniiItiistas ingleses y america
nos aguardan eon aasiedad an gran
acontecimento. Sc trata de una prueba
de communications com el mundo de ul-
tratumba y esperan que alcance una
resonancia naun1ial. Los aficiOnados a
estas investigacones sc preparan para
Ia realnaei6u de La gran prueba pro-
puesta por ell ce1ebre psic6Iogo de los
Estados Unidos, William james, falle-
cido recientemente Este fil6sofo ha
aieiado 8 Ia Sociedad de investigaciones
ps1quicas unas cartas cerradas, cuyo
sexto solo al conocia v EN- las cuales
refiere ciertas fases fntimas de su vida.
Los mediums mas celebres han sido
snvitados a panerse EN- cOmunlcacaon
con ell difanto para preguntarle Ell
contenido de las expresadas cartas. 81
obtienen algunas respuesta y CONQUER
da con ell texto de las cartas, sera una
demonstration de que los vivos pueden,
seg1n las creencias de Las espiritistas,
entrar en- COMMUNICATION con los muer-
Els casi seguro que semejante prueba
no convencera q los excepticos los
cuales la consideran sencillamente CO.
mo un experimento de lectura a dis
tancia.
Un professor americana va intentar|
ell experimento propuesto por William
James, con ayuda de In afamada me-
dunn americna Mistress Leonora Pi-
per.
En- Londres hay tai afici6n a esta
clase de Investigations que en- pleno
barrio de negocios existe una oficina
de commissioners con ultratumba.
Todas las mananas, los iniciados Sc po-
men en- communication con un esplritu
N que dan ell nombre de Julia y por ell
intermedio de esta sefiora fallecida ha-
ce tempo, la oficina establece comuni-
caci6n con todos los esp1ritus por quie-
mes preguntan los. clientes. Ks una es-
pecie de gabinete telef6nico ultrate-
rrestre, en- Ell que hace de "aparato"
l medium clarividente Cuando este
re ialla en trance comienza 4 repetir
palabra por palabra 10 que oye, y sus
hrases Sc tcaan taquigrafieamente. Los
cambios de correspondence entire la
ofcina Julia Y sts abonados son con-
siderabIes y Hogan cartas de todos los
puntos de Ia terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21

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Poeslas 20
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A. De Valbuena-"Pedro Blot" (noves) -
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T. tA--"Traperss" N
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de Baseo s 70 eentavos una-
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III 1sTos r1rc1os as1A mrrnDo II yRAHou1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
MISS PHIPPS DEFEATED.
Dorothy Campbell Eliminates Boston
Player From Huntingdon Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1a-Miss
Anita Phipps OF Springfield Country
Club. Boston. who wone the gold medal
in Mondays qualifying round in the first
annual invitation golf tournament for the
Beathellyn cup, presented by Mrs. Caleb
F. Fox. on the links of the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club at Noble. with the
splendid score of IS, was yesterday elimi-
mated as contestant for the trophy by
Miss Dorothy Campbell of the Hamilton
Golf Club of Ontario. Canada, the Brit
ish Canadian and former American cham
pion. in the first round of match play of
the first sixteen. Both golfers put up a
splendid exhibition despite the soggy con-
dition Of the course.
AS expected. Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow
the Merton expert romped away with
the match between herself and Mrs. Hirsh
of Philmont. defeating the latter, up
and to play. Mrs Barlow played good
golf going out in A. Against this play
ing her less experienced opponent had not
the slightest chance to win. Mrs. Caleb
F. Fox OF the home club eliminated Miss
s. Wells Of Brookline. up and 3 to play.
The longest drawn-out match Of the
day was that between Miss Chandler Of
the home club and Mrs Herald OF Phil
mont. Miss Chandler finally won. after
an extra hole had been played, by ] up
in nineteen holes. This match was in
the first round OF the second sixteen for
the presidents cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
HOW THE WORLDS SERIES
MONEY IS DIVIDED UF
The Players Get the Bulk Of the Net Pro-
ceeds, But a Nice Sum Goes
to the Club Owners.

the players, therefore. to have the
series go the limit.
Out of it's 10 per cent the national COM
mission pays part of the expense Of con-
ducting the series. Out of its share come
the salaries and expenses Of the four
umpires and two official scorers assigned
to the series, the cost of the emblems
given to the victors. and the pennant
awarded to the winning club: also small
part of the expenses Of the national COM
mission while attending the series. The
club owners must pay out OF their share
of the coin all other expenses in connec-
ton with the series. These include the
salaries of the players, their travelling
expenses. the cost Of printing and dis
tributing tickets. advertising. police, park
employees, and all the many other Incl
dental expenses of the series.
The players profits are net. as no part
of the cost of the series is deducted from
their pool. and in addition to this f1nan-
cial reward for winning their respective
league championships their salaries are
paid pro rata as long as the worlds series
lasts. Players contracts ordinarily ex-
pire October Is. but the combat for the
worlds championship usually extends a
week or more beyond that date. SO that
each man involved in the battle gets an
additional 500 or $15O-sometimes more
in salary, according to the terms OF his
contract with his club owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Misses Bryan and Baker Win
Last Tennis Set of the
Years Play.

The 1911 tennis season was brought to
an end yesterday afternoon at the Bach
elors' Tennis Club. when Miss Elizabeth
Bryan and Miss Eva Baker won the
woman's doubles in the District champion
ship tournament, defeating Miss A. NJ.
Doyle and Miss L. Pellew, So and 60.
in the final round.
This match was an unusually interest
ing one, and was much closer than the
score would indicate. as almost every
point and every game was a hard-fought
one. but it seemed as If the Doyle-Bellew
combination could not tally the final and
deciding counts. Time and again they
ran the score. up to deuce, only to lose
the succeeding points, and with them the
game.
Both Miss Baker and Miss Bryan were
at their best. which is saying great deal
and in addition to their splendid indl-
vidual play their teamwork could hardly
have been improved upon. although they
were generally picked as the favorites. 1t
was not thought that they would win by
such large margin, although, as had
been stated before, many of the games
ran into deuce before they were finally
decided.
Miss Bryan has an exceptionally strong
and accurate service for woman. and
she used it with telling effect YESTERDAY.
scoring many points on clean aces Her
partner was not far behind her In this
respect but more than evened things up
by her brilliant all-around play. This
pair covered the court to perfection. each
one being in her proper place at the
proper time. Summing things up, they
plaved an almost unbeatable game.
For the losers Miss Doyle put up the
better game, although Miss Pellew show
ed up well and always managed to be
on hand when needed: This pair played ,sa
Baker. 1t will be remembered, won the
woman's title in the singles. and in her
match in the first round she defeated
Miss Doyle, and Ii is quite likely that
Miss Bryan could have beaten Miss Pei
lew. so il may be seen that both pairs
played to form in Yesterdays match and
that the best pair won.
The summaries follow
Women's doubles. hnal round for Dis
trict of Columbia championship: Misses
Baker and Bryan defeated Misses Doyle
and Peliew 81 and 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
HEAVY DEMAND FOR TICKETS
Navy Authorities Being Rushed for
Annual Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 1S.-Lieut.
Commander Harris Lanning, who as sec
rotary of the Navy Athletic Association
receives the applications for seats issued
by the Navy for the Army Navy foot ball
game, stated last night that the appli-
cations for this years game at present
number about as many as they did last
year, when the books closed November 1,
and that the heaviest rush of applica-
tons would come in the next two weeks
The whole number of seats available for
distribution by the Navy is $500 and
there will be only a little more than 6.OOJ
after the brigade of midshipmen is sup
piled.
The special reason for the avalanche of
applications for the naval tickets is tina
practically the whole Atlantic feet is
expected to be at New York over the
day of the game. and most of the officers
attached to 1t will avail themselves of
the tickets to which they are entitled
Mr.. Lanning stated that it Is quite pos
sible that naval officers who are members
of the Navy Association will only be al
lowed two tickets apiece this year, in
stead Of the three which they have here
tofore There will be practically no
tickets for general distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
WAINWRIGHT TO QUIT POST.
Will Not Remain Aid for Operations
After Retirement.

Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright.
Z. S. N, aid for operations. who retires
December II. on reaching the age Of
sixty-two, announces his purpose to re-
tire from duty, in fact. He says that
the post he occupies is no place for a
retired officer.
Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland,
aid for inspections. will succeed to the
duty of aid for operations. The post he
vacates will be filled by Capt Augustus
Fechteler, now in command of the
South Carolina.
Secretary Meyer would have retained
the services of Admiral Wainwright in
his present position. as he has allowed
to be known. Admiral Wainwright,
however, steps out of his own volition
as a matter of principle. He will not
decline other active duty. but considers
that the aid for operations should be an
ofiicer of the active list.
Rear Admiral Wainwright is a native
of the District of Columbia, where he
was born December II, 1S49. He was
executive oficer Of the Maine from No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
CONDITIONS OF TRIALS.
What the Dogs Will Be Subjected to
at Laurel This Year.

BALTIMORE, Nd, October 1s.-The
Maryland and District Of Columbia S
ninth annual field trials are to be held
at Laurel. Md. They are to start Novem-
Der 81 The stakes are to be open, all
age members all-age and the open
derby
This was decided upon Monday night at
meeting held at the Hotel Junker.
There were several changes made in the
rules under which the competing dogs
are to be run. The most important OF
these was:
First-Each brace of all-age dogs is to
be run full hour the first time down.
Second-The pair which the judges elect
as their first and second choices are to
run again each other for such time as the
judges decide.
Third-All dogs before being awarded a
first or second prize in any class must
find and be worked on birds before awards
are made.
Fourth-The braces in derby classes are
to be worked fOrty-five minutes in their
first time down, and so long as the judges
decide in the second and following heats
run.
open all-age stake are to govern the MEM
bers' all-age stake.
Sixth-All stake races are to be sweep
stakes
me association Is to add piece OF
plate to go to the winner Of the men,
bers' all-age stake, and it is probable
that cups also will be added to other
stakes to be run.
The members decided to invite C. B.
Cook of Richmond. Va: Frederick Dali
lam Of Laurel and DR.. Fl. Lee Clark of
Baltimore to act as judges of the trials.
Jack Dunn, whose fancy turns quickly
to the hunting field as soon as the base
ball season ends, stated that in his
Nr,r h. I. In. 4
dog with several who own great dogs and
they had agreed to come to the Laurel
trials for the open all-age and open derby
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
MISS BISHOP PLAYS
BEST ON GOLF LINKS
Br00kIaWn Girl Covers Mont
clair Clubs Course in
81 Strokes.

NEW YORK. October 1S.-A medal play
handicap in which the same scores count
ed against DOGGY and putting competi-
ton proved the attraction for women on
the links of the Montclair Golf Club yes
terday. One of the largest fields of the
season took part but several of the start
ers withdrew.
Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop. the Brook
lawn player who has held both the ma
uonal and metropolitan titles. had mat
tiers all her own way, going round in 81
Even though she played from scratch.
Miss Bishop was low for both net and
gross.
The same score also left her only 3
down in the DOGGY competition, but as
the conditions stipulated that a person
could not win more than one prize, the
Bridgeport player had to make a choice
She selected the gross. This left Miss
Eleanor Whitney of Morris county win
ner Of the net prize. with 81, 80. while
Mrs. j. 8. Irving of Englewood won the
DOGGY contest. finishing down.
Later in the day the women competed
IN putting contest for two prizes. After
all had made the double circuit of the
putting course il was found that Mrs.
A. c. Aborn and Mrs. j. A Philbrick had
tied at 30. On the play-off Mrs. Aborn
Won
The scores in the handicap We're as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
FALL GOLF TOURNEY.
Annual Event at Columbia Country
Club to Be q Big Affair

The annual fall tournament of the CO.
lumbia Country Club. open to members
Of clubs in the District of Columbia and
such other players as may be invited. VIII
be held October Is, q and % on the club
links. Chevy Chase, Md.
The program Is as follows: October %,
8 am, all day qualification, stroke COM
petition: October q, 8 am, first round
match play in four sixteens; October ~.
2 pm, second round In all sixteens and
first round in consultations: October IS. 9
m. semi-1nals. all contests; October ~,
2 pm. finals. all contests.
The handicap prize competition will be
played October % Play may begin any
hour after am, but must be finished
by pm.
Contestants playing in semi-finals and
finals cannot contest for handicap prize.
Contestants in match play must report
at first tee not later than II am, or will
be defaulted by committee. This rule will
be strictly enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

To Manager Bill Dahlen OF the Brook
lyn club belongs the distinction OF being
the veteran of the National League In
point of continuous service. Dahlen wa q
signed by the Chicago club in the fan OF
1880 and in 1891 played his first game in
Chicago uniform. He played with
Chicago until 1899. when he was traded
to Brooklyn for Gene Demontreville AZ
ter playing with Brooklyn for five seasons
Dahlen was traded to the Giants for
Charles Babb and Jack Cronin. In lgps
and 1909 he was with Boston and last
year was appointed manager OF the
Brooklyn club. OF those who played
with National League clubs in 1881. the
year Dahlen entered the league. cy
Young Is the only one now in the game
who has always been IN the sjor leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
FRESHMAN ATHLETICS
May Be Killed This Year at Yale
by Faculty.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 1S.-The
athletic prospects of the freshman class
at Yale have been practically wrecked by
the action of Director Chittenden of the
scientific school in probationing all men,
bers of the class because of misconduct a
week ago. The freshman foot ball eleven
is left with only about five first squad
men. and the abandonment OF the sea-
sons schedule Is not unlikely. Other
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
BY n. C. BYRD.

Some of the big elevens i'm the country
may strike harder propositions than they
expect in the games they are booked to
play Saturday. One or two of the big
colleges have already had their hands
full to win some of the so-called pra ctice
games. while in one case a game has
been lost to a supposedly minor team.
This week, though, may bring out more
than the usual number of surprises when
the results of all the contests are learned
The Indians are certain to have a much
harder time winning from the University
of Pittsburgh than they did from George
town. The Pittsburgh aggregation is
even better than it was last year. and
then it could have been ranked among
the best in the country without much
dissent being given. Pennsylvania will
find a tartar in Brown. very likely. The
Providence team is better this year than
last. and it was good~-enough then to
be classed as being almost as good as
the best. While Penn may win. it is
certain that 1t will have to extend itself
more than at any other time this year.
Yale Will probably win from the army,
the defeat of last year not being forgot
ten. but it will not be by big score,
nor will it be done easily.
Again. when Princeton comes to An
II
things all its own way. If the Tigers
line is as weak as it has been reported,
the Tigers Will find themselves fighting
to save their goal line, because in Dalton
the midshfpmen have one of the best line
breakers in the country, one who will
gain some ground by his great plunging
no matter of what caliber the forwards
who oppose him. He is also a good
punter. and will equal il not beat. the
Princeton kicker in this department.
The big teams are in for the hardest
games of the year so far and some will
be lucky if they save their goal lines.
Business High plays Episcopal this
afternoon at Alexandria. The game
should afford good line on the Business.
Tech and Central teams. Tech won from
the Episcopal lads by score of : to o.
while Central rolled up a score of % to
o. and that with two substitutes in the
backfield.
Princeton when it goes against the
Navy Saturday may not have such a
weak looking line as one might be led to
believe from the reports being sent out.
What would be termed weak line up in