davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-19
YACHTS
CLEAN SWEEP IN
RACES At KEEL
Wins International
HonorS With American Son
derS Second and Third.

KEEL, June i9-The American yachts
made a clean sweep in the first of the
International yacht races for sender
class boats here to-day. the Beaver.
Gina and Bibilot. all Americans. fin
ishing In the order named.
The visiting racers we're only sec
onds apart at the goal. The German
competitors, Tilly XIV, the Seohurd
III. and Wannsce. In this order were
we'll behind. The Beaver. the winner,
II owned and was sailed by J. c. Eus-
tlce. George G. Dabney and George
Nichols of the Eastern Yacht club.
minutes and 10 econds.
Gina, 2 hours 40 minutes and Is Sec
onds.
Bibilot, 2 hours 40 minutes and 30 Sec
onds.
Tiliy XIV. . hours 80 minutes n s.
seconds.
seehund III, 2 hours So minutes and 1e
seconds.
wannsoe, 2 hours Sc minutes and n
seconds.
The victory which ~inaugurated "Kiel
weox' was a brilliant one. After the
first leg the race became a double con-
test. the Americans lighting nip and
tuck for first honors. and the German
racers see-Sawing b ythemselves In a
second group.
The race was over a triangular curse.
twice around Will the first thrash &c
windward. the second a reach followed
by a s%pinnaker run Tho boats crossed
The evening world., 1911-06-19
P|CKPOCKET'SFA
TO GET FREEDOM
DIDN'T FOOL JUDGE
Neither the Letter Returning
Amount of Theft Nor 'Phony'
handbook Good Enough.

When Magistrate O'Connor in the
West side Court opened his mail to-
day a letter. bearing a IIoboken post
mark, was found to contain a SO bill
with the following note:
Dear Judge. ! guess you will re-
member the party arraigned before
you Sunday. june II, for picking
pockets. The fellow In the light suit.
lie didn't do II. and rather than
have him go to Jail we send the
sucker back his money through you.
Discharge him. All crooks are not
10 bad.
Magistrate O'Connor sent for the n
10 whom the letter referred. He was
arrested a week ago Saturday In the
subway for stealing n SIC bill from Ed
ward II. Brownell OF No. "a John street.
and at his own request was remanded
until to-day for examination. He had
given the name OF william Kirk.
Do you know anything about this let
tor 30 the Magistrate asked the prisoner
NO. sir, I do not" he replied. IL
think the complainant made a mistake"
Kirk produced a phony handbook.
apparently issued by a downtown trust
company, showing "A deposit OF sl9.2il
The cut Off ends OF a s.. $40 and 80
blu were pasted on the inside OF the
book, the denomination showing above
the edge.
This complainant IA a faker. Your
Honor" Kirk told Magistrate O'Connor.
He dropped this book on the floor
See, It has his name In It,"
Brownell's name Sas on the book,
but he declared he had never seen 1t be-
fore. Examination showed another
name had been erased and Brownell's
name substituted.
II think you are the faker." an
~nounced the Magistrate to Kirk. land
had some friend send me the letter II
an effort to secure your release. Such
tricks as you have played don't q
here"
Kirk wa sent to the Tombs TO await
the action OF the Grand Jury. Assistan
District Attorney Sullivan told Magis
trate O'Connor that he recognized hin
as James Bass. alias Rogers. . pick
pocket with q record. Bass. while
locked up In the T'ombs four month";
ago, got his freedom by charging Col
Robert ]. Hare, dean OF the Crimina
Courts lawyers. with subornauon O
perjury. Col. Hare was indicted. trie
and acquitted on the charge.
The evening world., 1911-06-19

before in the prosecution OF milk deal
ers who add water 10 the milk sold By
them. The milk dealers aned we're ar
rested In various parts of ire city dur
ing the past month.
They were James Duffy. No. SO West
Fifty-seventh street, tined $50: Henry
~. Pait. No. 1918 Fox street. Bronx, SIS
Andrew Nanglni. No. l62 West Fourth
street. SIS. Martin ~Berkhofer. No. 2lI
Waverly street. $40.
The evening world., 1911-06-19
WATERED MILK PAID FOR
By FINES OR JAIL TERM.
Dealers Arrested by Health Board
Inspectors Are Punished for
Adulteration.

MIX dealers In whose possession adul-
teratcd milk was found by Board Of
Health inspectors. ar-aigned In Special
Sessions to-day, paid mes ranging from
SO 10 $50. One defendant. Max Kessler,
who drives a wagon for n wholesaler at
40 397 Sackman street. Brooklyn. was
sentenced to the rombs for thirty days.
Herman s%tiefel. deputy Corporation
Counsel. prosecuted the dealers. lie de-
clared that the authorities intended to
he more strict this summer thar ever
The evening world., 1911-06-19
Mrs. Vogcrs's VIII Filed.

The will OF Mary VI. Rogers. who died
at the Hotel Plaza June IL last, was
aled Tor probate in the Surrogate's office
The petition accompanying ne
document gives the value " he estate
more than $4,000 OF real and personal
The estate ls left TO Mrs.
Rogers's two IONS and a daughter. Tire
husband. Henry Pendleton Rogers, Is
n o~xacutor
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
CURRENT SPORT EVENTS
Montreal is building a 100000 curl.

Montreal is building a 100000 curl
ing rink.
Princeton is planning new stadium
seating 10000.
Chicago is to hold next years Ameri-
can bowling tourney.
indianapolis opens the grand circuit
July 2; aggregate value of purses $22,-
900.
University Of Missouri's new athletic
stadium at Columbia will seat $3.50
and will be ready July 10.
A national aviation school will be
opened by one Of the prominent pro-
moters at College Park, Md, on the
outskirts of Washington.
William Arnst, the worlds champion
professional sculler, and II. Pearce.
Australian champion, will row for the
worlds title on the Parramatta river
early in May.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
Yale and Harvard to Row June 80.

Yale and Harvard to Row June 30.
After wrangling over the date for a
month or so Harvard and Yale have
finally decided to row their annual var
sity eight cared race on the Thames, in
Connecticut, June 30. The Yale and
Harvard managers have made an in
novation this year by adopting an
eligibility agreement. This provides
that each crew captain shall send to
the other a complete list of all oars
men, who will he allowed to row forty
days before the regatta. The eligibil-
ity committee will consist of Robert
D. Wrenn of Harvard. Otto Barnard
OF Yale and the referee of the regatt
who is almost certain to be William
Fl. Meilileham of New York city.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
WHY CONNIE MACK
IS SUCCESSFUL
Manager Of Worlds Champions
Constantly Looking Into Future.
TRAINING PLAYERS BIG FACTOR

Leader of Athletics, Like a Professor,
Schools His Men Thorouehly-Has
Faculty Of Picking Out Right Kind of
Youngsters.
What is the secret of Connie Mack's
success? That question is asked al
most every day by the baseball fans.
Indeed, many baseball men seem to
consider there is something uncanny
about the man who has won three
American league pennnnts and q
worlds championship with the Ath-
letics.
Rival managers, jealous of Mack's
success. have been heard to sneeringly
rail it luck" Personality, baseball
wisdom foresight. all these have been
attributed as reasons for Mack's sue
cess. And we are all willing to admit
that all may he minor factors in the
success of Cornelius the great just as
they are in the accomplishments of
any man who attains something worth
while.
However. the factor of devoting half
his energies to the future is the one
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28

CONNIE MACK, MANAGER OF THE ATHLETICS
that has been Mack's big asset. Dur
ing his career as manager there has
seldom-One might almost say never
been a time when he was not prepared
for any old emergency.
Mack has the great faculty of know
ing when one of his stars is about to
fade and knowing when one of his
youngsters is ready to jump in and fill
the veterans shoes. Then comes the
fateful day when the youth who has
been nursed along by Mack, who kept
him watching what the other players
did, is made a regular.
That has always been Connie Mack's
system. It's very fine to have a pen
nant winning ball club. But they
can't go on winning pennants or keep
ing in the race forever.
The history of Mack's successes
might be traced almost from the be-
ginning with his faculty of obtaining
and training ball players as the big
factor. Mack does not want to buy
stars He wants to make stars. And
that his system is a good one is evil
dent from his record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
C0UL0N READY FOR CONLEY.

6antamweiaht Champion Anxious to
Show He is Badger Boys Master.
A large assortment of jabs, upper
cuts, hooks and swings will be on tap
when Johnny Coulon and frankie Con-
ley. bantam rivals. clash in twenty
five round battle scheduled to he held
in Frisco the second week of May.
The boys have agreed to weigh 116
pounds at o'clock the day of the con-
test.
Coulon and Conley have been rivals
for years. and bad blood exists be-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
SEEKS ANOTHER LONG WALK.
Edward Payson Weston Says He Fig
ures on 1000 Mile Jaunt.

Edward Payson Weston, the walker,
who observed the seventy-third an
niversary Of his birth recently. is look
ing for fresh fields to conquer 81 feel
as strong today as did when started
on my jaunt from the Atlantic to the
Pacific" said the veteran the other
day, "and I'm now looking about for
some attractive route couple of thou
sand miles long suitable for similar
trip"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
1G0Al.EY
TWO OF WORLDS GREATEST BANTAM
WEIGHTS WHO ARE TO MEET AGAIN.

TWO OF WORLDS GREATEST BANTAM
WEIGHTS WHO ARE TO MEET AGAIN.
tween these leading fighters of the
bantamweight class. Johnny won ii
decision over Conley at New Orleans
recently, and since that fight Conley
has been seeking return go. The
Badger battler claims that he was not
in condition when he fought Coulon,
and he wants another battle.
The latter is anxious to show the
pugilistic world that he is Conley's
master and is now in hard training.
Johnny said the fight cannot take place
soon enough to suit him. while Conley
said he would be able to battle inside
of two weeks. Conley claimed the
bantamweight championship before he
was beaten by Coulon and is anxious
to regain his laurels.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
PITCHER STEELE UsES THE
LONGEST BAT.

Pitcher Elmer Steele of the
Pittsburgs uses the longest bat
on record. 1t is fully a foot
longer than the one with which
Honus Wagner does such execu-
ton. One afternoon at the train
ing camp in Hot Springs, Ark,
Elmer was greeted with a laugh
when he approached the plate.
telegraph pole in hand. "I
hope" he remarked, "that all
the pitchers in the league take
me for a monkey this season.
I'll show them what's what"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
Fair Women of the White House

Andrew jackson. the seventh president
Of the United States. was q widower when
he went into the White House He married
his wife under very dramatic circum-
stances. She was Mira Richards. living un-
happily with her husband. Captsin-Re-
bGrds, who became tnsAnely Jealous Of an
innocent friendship between her ana Gen.
eral jackson.
Her divorce from Richards and her mar
rage with Jackson were warped and
twisted By Jackson'B political enemies into
q scandal, OF which Professor John F1ske
wrote-'sHeresn some Of the bitterest of
his many quarrels had their source His
devotion 70 Mrs. Jackson was intense, and
his pistol was always ready for the rash
man who should dare to speak OF her
slightingly."
After forty years of happy and honor
able welded life, Mrs. jackson died on
December q, 1928. She suffered from
weak heart. and her death was FASTENED
by accidentally overhearing an exAgger-
Rted report Of her personal history.
In the following spring. when Jackson
came to the White House. the social duties
were discharged by his niece. Emily Dom
elson, who was born IN Tennessee and died
there IN 1886. She Was a daughter OF one
Donelson, Captain John. and the wife of
another, Andrew J. Donelson. The presa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27


You are really crazy. Criminals are
pleading insanity TO escape the punishment
OF their acts. But the lawyers have 20
work prove the defense. il needs no
lawyer 10 demonstrate your mental aber-
ration. You are your own best-or worst
proof
Not three years ago you. met a woman
on the strickland. cut her. Oh. MOI Not
with a knife. for your mania does not
take that form. You cut her by not speak
ting. why7 Because she was poor.
Now. she ~ rich. And the other night
you met her at a dinner. You rushed up
TO her. You fswned. upon her. You re-
marked about the beauty of her gown. You
praised her lovely hair. You gloated over
the pendant she wore. In short you had q
very violent attack Of your manias fl
Of money madness sweep over YOU.
Do you think she did not know why you
had cut her then and why you were
fawping now? DO you think your effusive
ana ralsome ra:tery soothed the wound
you made years ago? DO you wonder that
abe was barely polite? Now. when she has
less need Of you you fling your attentions
2 your obsequious batteries over her like q
deceptive web. You fairly enmesh her IN
tina tangled wrapping. But she does not
soften TO your approach. You are barred
cut OF her life as effectively as she car
do3t-arE--s s--- $780, -.-.-
aYelsr money mania has made you q
savage m your cruelty. II has made yoJ
a parasite in your manners. Ii has robbed
Sou OF your dignity as q woman.
It's silly for any one 10 care when 9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27

money maniac cuts. Every one Of US ought
to be sensible enough TO despise and forget
Instantly the slight Of q woman whose
judgment is regulated by the gold stand
ard. But we are not Somehow, 1t tears
a heart can suffer. It's such bitter. hittei
drinking TO find that we were loved in our
prosperity for what we had rather than
what we WERE.
And you, the money maniac. are the one
who most often holds the draft 10 trem-
bling lips. II wrongs Gone by Intentional
oversight. by heathenish cruelty of man
ners could be punished as the wounds made
by hands and deadly weapons may. you
would be suffering a complete imprison-
ment shut from the society you abuse.
starved OF the things that money buys and
you adore. -
But there is no such way TO reach you
With braEen Hell-being that stirs up q
very hell Of revengsful and canker ng emo
tons in the victims OF your mania, you
seem TO tread a charmed way, But it Is q
narrowed judgment thai thinks you happy
and satisfied You. with all your madness
for money. have too little TO satisfy you
That r. your curse. And even II you had
millions upon millions. il would stiu find
you dissatisfied. You want more. more
more than any one elsel You want &c
patranize and govern by the power O,
wealth Your colossal ambitions TO spend
and to show the wealth you owned woult
be forever made your punishment, fol
some one else would have made more thar
! your much
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
q The Bees Hons Magazine page Il
Serious History in Comic Vein N: ; r. Hs.S .:

Broadway. but as a matter Of fact II win
only be Broadway by the Sea. a pleasant
little adjunct to the Strand and PiccadiIly
via the ferry. And while you viii be glad
enough to tarry here long enough 20 ac-
cummuiste some coin Of the realm you viii
be -gladder stiI TO get aboard the ferry
and. a. you put it SO delightfully."-. Come
across
Wen promise that no duty will be COL
lsctod on coin We make that concession
70 suburbanites. II you don't besivs us.
count up the commuters who are surren-
dering their gEttering simoleOns."
That makes no difference" said Father
Knick, icily; you viii recall that we put
one over on you IN the king line once :"
''Righto'' said his visitors cheerily. hut
from the way the moneys going down over
there It looks like the king is the one best
bet, doesn't liz Do you give upT'
Wei, ! never was known to be q tight
wad" said Father Knick-
Copyright. 1911 by the N. 7. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
On with the Dance

schottische. German dance. began about
forty years ago.
GAliOp. most rapid OF dances. had ita oTi-
gin IN Hungary in 1872
Passion for dancing was most strongly
manifested in savage nations.
Polka started in Bohemia in 1880. First
danced in the United States In 1874.
Bolero the Spanish national dance, is 40
oOmpanied by castAnets and singing.
Pirouette was a faYorite dance in Egypt
more than 1909 years ago.
Hornpipe takes its name from a wind in
Etrument on which Is produced tuneful
strains an accompaniment for this coun-
try dance. which originated IN England
Sailors hornpipe Is better known 10 Amers-
cans.
shakerT worship consists largely Of
dancing. which is a uniform movement 70
the vocal music OF . hymn. usually that
entitled while the Wheels Of Progression
60 Rolling Around" and the elApping Of
hands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
Do Fishermen Lie?

An eastern man tells OF catching a trout
that was 90 fat a. TO excite his wonder
and he determined 70 lind out what made
fish, when ont jumped q i've mink. which
he grabbed and put in a cage Another man
caught q fish that, according to his story.
was as broad as IL was long. and he heard
what sounded like duck ouSektng IN its
inside. Sure enough. when It was opened,
there Was live duck which he collared
By the neck While doing 20 he felt some
thing hard in its crop j proved to be a
womAns chain purse which contained
Sis IN bilia.
Another fisherman complained bitterly
that while fishing every part OF his body
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27

was fairly cool but his bald pate and wheu
he left II uncovered for any length of tirns
the sun would blister IT, So every time he
went fishing he got q bunch CT hive garter
snakes and kept them in his hat so that
their elanIny bodies would keep his bald
head COO. A curious thing happened TO .
bass hunter. Using frogs for bait, he got
q good strike and played the fish, but lost
IL and the bait also. Putting on q fresh
frog and casting to the same place thu
bass struck again and leaping above ths
surface. got away. After reeling in 10 ses
the bait. he found that the hook contained
two frogs The fish had seized the second
frog before he gorged the first and tina
hooks fastened on sc that the second frog
caught another frog instead OF the fish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27

SpaEait nine ees first dat tried
For knock eet over wall
An 50 Spagatu com for bat
Aha da Ereata man.
SO beeg, 30 fat Da hans he Eat
Ees Ike two bonch banRn'.
spolatro peetch da ball, an dere
Spagatti's bat ess sweeng,
An queeck da ball W cen da cir
Ees Nv like snytheeng.
You know cen desR game ees man
OATS call da 'lafts FEEL
Wal oees van keep peanutta stan
An ike fer seein steel.
An dough does ball Spagatu beet
Ees pazsa by hees way,
Ne don'ta care n leetlA beet
Eef Get eea gon' all day.
Da ''centrafielda man"-you know
D9t,s mex 70 heem-he call.
hi Why oon'ta 9Ompa. Joe,
An run an gat dA bAilG-'
But Joe he Justa seeta steel
Teel hall ses outa sight
Dees max 50 mad IA centrafief
He ees baygeen 10 night.
Den com sa nudoer man-you see
don'tA know hees name.
Or how you call dees man. but he
Ees bses man cen da game;
For play da CANA right.
An 20 hes com % dose two fool
Out cen dA feel dBt fight.
He push da contradict dA way
An soocha names he CALI
An den he grabha Joe an say;
But Joe ees grOWl an tal heem; No
Ees not for me AZ all
Spagatu beet ia ball. an 20
epagatti cat da bAIli-
on, grats game ees BASEBALL
For yOunEa 'Merican.
But. o my friend, ees. not Al an
Da theeng for Dagoman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27

q bunch, Of seeing New York visitors came
over from the other side with some new
ideas In the king line and proceeded TO
make themselves al home They prided
themselves their red sweaters and golf
coats and announced their firm intention
Of having everybody over here wear the
same before. they got through.
because New York. you know" they
said 20 Father Knioksrbocker. lis only a
suburb anyway. and we propose TO run q
regular ferry over the ocean and make
you people commute 80 the read town. over
the way. You may think this will be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27

New York seldom gives up. but n has
been known on one or two rare occasions
20 come across" said show-Me Smith. the
hurhsh historian. as he opened q fresh
bundle on facts and near-facts.
Not fhat she is at all stingy. Oh. mol
I must say she does give you a run for
your rnoney-when you've got the money
but I never heard Of her surrendering but
once.
And she's been invaded by almost every
kind Of king you ever heard OF. too. Silver
kinEs and copper kings and cotton kings
and cattle kings imported kings and a
few aces. They've played Broadway 10 the
limit and bombarded the town with green
backs tin IL looked like q cabbage stan in
the market. but they never made her give
N or. boiler 'Nufn' They always got a
run for. their money. and the town was
hSol1pg for more.
But this time I'm speaking Of was when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27

dent always spike Of her az ms
daughter"
Another hostess at the White House dur
ing Jacksons administration was hia
daughter-in-law. Mrs Sarah York Jack,
son She was the daughter of Peta
Torke, Of Philadelphia. and the great,
granddaughter Of Judge Yorke. who held
an appointment under the crown OF Great
Britain before the Revolution She mar.
rted Jackson's adopted son soon after tins
Inauguration, and came TO the White
House as q bride.
Copyright, Isll. from the N. 7. Herald.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
Diaz Philosophy

President Diaz." said a Chicago rail
road man with headquarters in Mexico,
used TO have a gruff. caustic kind Of wit
Il once dined with him in Mexico City,
when the subject Of Dash came up-pash.
staid millionaire of Is years. who had
eloped with his 16-year-old stenographer.
President D4az philosophical. thought
rather neatly on this matter.
We'll he said, not every man in made
a fool OF but every man has the raw ma
terial IN him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
Da Greata Baseball

on. grRta game ees base ball.
For yOunER 'Mericsn.
But. O my frsnd ees not at al
Da theeng for Dagoman-
On, lesx'en. pleass ] tai 10 you
Abouf wan game we play
Wen grass ees green an sky eeH blue
An EFT ees holiday,
SpaEhfu SAY: we TAXA treep
For play da ball an see
Wheech side ees ween ia chAmpasheep
For Leetie Ectaly."
So off for Polo GnoDa' we 80
n eth base bail an bat
An start ia grata game hut On.
Feet ees no flemish yati
EpOlatrO ees da boss for side
Dat wait for catch ia ball;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27

You want all the money in the world.
IT'S a part Of your mania that there should
never be enough for you You suffer. But
wonder II you viii ever suffer as you
have made others suffer. Ali II takes
1 strong hand on the rein of ones wishes
% keep them from running away and be-
coming wild hopes that You may know
the pain you have made others feel!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
cnrefuI OF HI Pn.tor.

The vicar-Certainly, / win cali upon
your daughter II she is 30 very i'll. But
which church do you attend7
The Caller-We don't 90 to no church
we're chapel people
The vicar-Then why didn't you send for
your own minister
The Caller-Lorl We wouldn't risk inn
Why, it's scarlet fever.-The Sketch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27

The erOSssyed man was watching the
Activfty o. Niagara
what = big wAstel'' he remarked 70
his friend
The very stout lady standing nearby
Looked AZ him angrily.
Mind your own business" she snap
-~A--Asa--aA constifuf1oa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-27
MfIlsonn Dtvorcea.

Since 1851. 90 divorces have been
granted IN America and over four million
persons have been the principals