davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
NO WORK FOR COLLEGE CREWS

Ecd Top, Conn, juno @.-Th" HaWarc
oarsmcu spent to-day resting al Ocean
Beach. near New London. and came back TO
quarter early tonight Wray has no espc-
cial programme lail out for next week, but
il is expected that all crews Will 20 over
the course several times under the watch.
Gales Ferry Conn. June 9 -- The Yale
crews enjoyed sail on the Sound this
afternoon on Morton i. Plants yacht Thcl-
ma, returning to quarters tonight In the
morning Walter Badger. coyswain Of tho
second varsity eight upset in the Thames
River in single scull The accident was
seen BY street and Barnum, who put out IN
rowboa. and brought Badger ashore
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
ATHLETICS HAMMER GREGG
Defeat Maps When Pitcher Weak
ems and Is Driven from Box.

Cleveland. juno 9.-Thc Athletics defeated
Cleveland without difficulty here to-day o.,
q score of ~ 10 %.
Gregg Was wild and iu"fl"ctIy" and W.,
knocked ont in the hfth frame. George
was but little more fortunate.
~.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

one trainer said to roe Yesterday. IN dis
/ cussiug the subject: What Of IT, II il
/ crcaks well for the fllcs?"
I The bclated effort IN the part of som" ol l.
! fetal or 4 reform association to cutOrc" tu'
| eo-,aIlcd directors liability law ny arrest %
/ Ing "a man on IN" charge of bookmaNng
( Without writing at tie amateur meeting
or the United Hunts Racing Association
ar Belmont Park Terminal on Thursday, -
almost amusing. II 1, important, of course
/ that tn law should be enforced. but in vie"
: Of the taCi that this l. the first arrest, 20
far % : can recall. since the measure went
( into effect carly IN September, 1910 Al
though II applies as We'll 10 tho owners 81
F premises whore p""rouJs or gambling
houses arc, Co"drctcd. il strikes me that q
vicious effort Is being made hy somebody 10
+ put an ord even 10 amateur racing There
/ is 70 chance, however. that the unlocked for
octivi'> which brought shout an arrest may
/ be blessing in DISGUISE. as it may open
the W3v for tost ca-c that viii clear m
! 10 -omo extent law which S." many racing
men say is unfair and ambiguous.
/ Fred Herr,sho0 may have gained much
/ valuable experience through his quest ~
( ,he golf crcmpiousrip Of Great Britain. hut
d,foIt in Ii, first 1untch 10Y the title was q
4 IHt discouragine 80 MS friends here. who
+ had counted ON n,s making a good stand
/ u UarrcsHoff Ms a. steady as be- Is brill
{ liant To colfc~ i'm N. V-r3 could fa"" him
without Che dread ~ d,feet A. It IS me =
. rot greatly feared and This operates
AGAINST him .n an irnuprtau' match. Con-
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
GIANTS BEAT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. y. !, june 9.-The NV
York Giants received Il ninth inning scare
Iut succeeded i'm defeating the Long Branc'
team ot semi professional players here th'
afternoon by a scor" of Il Ia %. M'ho'.'
nyr runs In the rear. the local team "'h'
.it,r Louis Drucke. tho major leas"
twirler. and scored four runs
Ten thousand persons, which nc'ud"
many society folk of the local seashore 'e'
sort. crowded into the HollyW oa ho'"
show grounds, where the contest "-'
played.
The score by innings.
T.. j. =
N-.. ofa IS q j - ~ !,
Long BraLch. h.......0 - ! q to u .
batteries New York DruoSc and Nlls'''
Long Branch. Hudson and Gonzales.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
New Haven. .. lIolyoAe, I.
Bridgeport, 4; Hartford
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville. g: Kansas city. dst gameI
Louisville. .. Kansas city. | Cd gameD.
indianapolis. I. Milwaukee, list game).
Milwaukee. .: Indianapolis, t2d eamel.
columbus .; Minneapolis. o list gmel
'olumbus, .: Minneapolis cd ginel.
Toledo. 8; - Paul ! list gamcl
Toledo, 10. - paul. cd gamel
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

AMERICAN LfNGI T. GAMES To-pN''
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia st TlcNeiand.
Washington 3t bet rot.
Eosion at ~. louis.
RE>IJJs or Gtrrr~ NFsTfHDN
fhi"Hgo. >: New York. I.
Washington. (; Detroit. ).
Boston. .: 1t. Ioui-, =
Philadelphia, ~: Cleveland =
AMIEITAA ILAi.I s1N\DlNtr.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
baseball II FiGbf
IN Major LeaSueS S

NATIONAL LE,GIE CAVES ro-OAh'
Chicago at New Yorb.
Pittsburgh ai Brookl.n ,..,
cincinnati U Phi'ade'p"'n'
It. Loui. at Boston
Rt~iII- or GAMES NE~TEhpN''
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL IEtGI T. STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Syracuse. c; Wilkes Barre. 5
AloaNH 4 B!nghamton,
Elmra p. Troy
Ttca : Scranton. {
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Boston Chamber of Commerce
! Starts Eastern Tour TODAY.
TRADE CONDITIONS CHANGE
Head nf Studebaker Company
SAYS Motor Car Buyer Must
Be Catered To.
TRADE CONDITIONS CHANGE

Th- automobile has again demonstrated
IT, popularity over tho railway as 2 mod.
uf transportation, in m" announcement ~
the second Trade Extension tour Of N,
BOSTON Chamber Of Commerce, which ,sks,
place this week.
Tn" first tour of this body was made nv
train in MAY. le0e. but owing 70 the e,ss
OF access by motor car 10 all of tho point,
which the merchants of the Hub City de-
sired To visit II was the unanimous orin
ion that the tour this year should be made
bv automobiles The tour will be ,Ind,,
the general direction Of Walter VI Logn.v
chairman Of the TRADE Extension commit.
TO-"
The starr will bc made from the Cham.
Der Of Commerce Building IN Boston ih,
morning, and 7ill cover q period Of A..
days. approximately six hundred mile,
will bc travelled in visiting various New.
England cities. where member: ot IN.
party pill Be entertained b. the Boards of
Trade Chambers ~ Commerce along ,hs
route.
Tho first night stop being the Hotel Kim.
bail, Springfield, Mass; the second rieh,
Brooks House, Rrartleboro. VI; third
night. Hotel Vermont. Burlington. VI,
fourth night, Woodstock Inn, Woodstock
VI. and the ff'h night. the Orrngtor.
Manchester y r. Ou SATURDAY the tour.
sts will Journey on 20 their home city.
Twenty five cars viii participate In ii,
run. carrying Representative: business and
trades men Of Boston, who anticipate that
much advantage will accrue 70 them
through establishing personal relations w!,h
m. representative business mer In West.
ern Massachusetts, vermont and Nev
Hampshire, who have prepared entertain.
mont !n various forms fVr the party.
Fow actual exp rieuc"s could more en-.
lhatically prove the efficiency Of the motor
ar a. 4 commercial adjunct than this tour
of the Boston Chamber ~ Commerce
Msuy members sim 70 make careful *.
animation Of the highways, With view -
their adaptabilitv for commercial yehIcl.
us". end T. - confidently he,icyed-tha Ii.
trip will %" fr'Ittrl in bringing about
more thorough knowledge o. ~ England
road conditions.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS,
new Orleans. ); Montgomery. first
qame)
New Orleans, s. Montgomery. ?
lsccord osmel.
Memphis. 4: Mobile, I.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

While on rho subject Of racing, word
riay be said for its uncertainty. as cX-
.mplihed by the defeat Of Tagalie in the
Osks on Friday after beating the colts on
wednesday IN tho Derby. u Is asking a
GOOD deal however, Of three-year-old
nlly 10 win a race Of about mile and
half and come back in two days 20 show
her true form over the same distance cf
ground, particularly az such an early time
IN tire season. II is possible. Of course.
hat the three-year-old colts are not up 70
tho statstard this year in England. but as
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

Nj. Belmont tells ~" that private cable
adyiccs from abroad inform him that
Tracery which has not settled down as
vet. ran greenly In the Derby and did
even better than indicated There IS high
hope then that this son Of Rock Sand Will
train on ard prove himself one OF the great
threc-ycar- r-Olds Of the season. II H. hoped
That such may be the case.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
FRIENDSHIP WITH CHILDREN INSPIRES RESPECT AND LOVE

There's one lives near here, and il you
say anything to him at all, he hits you
in the wind with his head. You know
what it feels like when a fellow hits
you in the wind?'
"' I do WE'LL he replied. in a tone of
proper melancholy, and painted on.
land have you been to any other
places I began again presently, be-
sides Rome and Piccy-what's-his-
name?'
Heaps he said. I'm a sort of
Ulysses-seen men and cities. you know.
In fact, about the only place I never
got to was the Fortunate Island
II began to like this man. He an
swered your questions briefly and to
the point, and never tried to be funny.
I felt could be confidential with him.
Wouldn't you like I inquired. to
find a city without any people in it at
all?'
He looked puzzled. I'm afraid !
don't understand he said.
Just as You Like"
az mean went on eagerly, a city
where you walk in at the gates, and the
shops are full Of beautiful things, and
the houses furnished as grand as can
be, and there isn't anybody there what
ever! And you go into the shops, and
take anything you want-chocolates
and nagic-lanterns and INTRUDER
balls-and there's nothing to pay; and
you choose your own house and live
there and do just as you like, and never
20 to bed unless you want to-
THE artist laid down his brush.
That would be q nice city, he said
Better than Rome. You can't do that
sort Of thing In Rome-or in Piccadillyp
either. But fear it's one Of the places
I've never been to-
"'And you ask your friends went
on. warming to my subject; only those
you really like, Of course; and they'd
be lots Of houses-and there wouldn't
be any relations at all unless they
promised they'd be pleased; and II
they weren't they'd have to co.
$50 you wouldn't have any rela-
tions?' said the artist. Well, perhaps
you're right. We have tastes In COM
mon. ! sea.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

You haven't been to Rome, have
your inquired.
Rather he replied briefly; I live
there
This was too much, and my jaw
dropped as 1 struggled to grasp the
fact that was sitting there talking to
a fellow who lived in Rome. Speech
was out of the question; besides, I had
other things to do. Ten solid minutes
had already spent in an examination
Of him as a mere stranger and artist;
and now the whole thing had to be done
over again, from the changed point of
view. So began afresh, at the crown
OF his soft hat, and worked down to
his solid British shoes, this time in
vesting everything with the new Ro-
man halo; and at last I managed to get
out: But you don't really live there,
do your never doubling the fact, but
wanting to hear it repeated.
"'Wen.' he said, good-naturedIy
overlooking the slight rudeness Of my
query, 1 live there as much as I live
anywhere. About half the year some-
times. I've got sort Of shanty there.
You must come and see it some day.
But do you live anywhere else as
weil?' went on, feeling the forbidden
tide Of questions surging up within me.
40. yes, all over the place. was his
vague reply. And I've got a diggings
somewhere off PiccadilIy.'
az Where's that?' inquired.
az Where's what?" said he. oh, Pic
cadilly: It's in London.
Have you a large garden?' ]
asked: and how many pigs have you
got?'
1--WE no garden at an he replied
sadly, and they don't allow me to
keep pigs. though I'd like to, awfully.
It's very hard
:" But what do you do all day, then
I cried. and where do you go and
play. without any sarden, or pigs, or
things?'
When I want to play he said
gravely, II have to go and play in the
street; but it's poor fun, I grant you.
There is goat, though, not far, off. and
sometimes I talk to him when I'm feel
ing lonely; but he's very proud
Goats are proud. ! admitted.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

receives a reward in the shape of q
medal. If she should remain for a
longer period the medal increases in
value. Naturally she is very proud to
possess it. The servants are not asked
to pay a fee TO the society which
obtains a position for them. But
every member pays small yearly
dues.
In the regular agency the girl pays
the agency fee, usually 50, for placing
her. Her new employer pays the agency
a similar fee of So for getting her. Later
on the agency secures for the girl a
position with higher wages. Again she
pays her fee and her second employer
duplicates the sum. So the agency
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

ups is the habit that some of them have
of drawing children out for their own
amusement-not in any way for the
sake of the children-until they are
made so bold and self conscious that 1t
is painful to see them, more painful to
hear their rude, excited talk. Tho poor
childrcn!-they cannot help It Such
old, unattract:ve ways are drawn out
OF them and cultivated by those about
them who ought to know better.
It is an odd and apparently paradox
ical fact that the more wisely children
are governed and trained to obey
promptly and without question, the
more ready they are to meet the minds
Of their older friends and to form
friendships with them. The reason for
this is that a child Is not capable Of
guiding himself; IL he is left to guido
himself his little brain runs riot, and
the result is sad and sometimes dis
astrous-it could not be otherwise. But
when he IL guided as he should be, by
wise parents or guardians, such orderly
influence gives his brain its own bal
ance with which to grow, and his little
mind. being free from the pullings and
pushings Of the old Adam in him. is
able 70 work quietly and with interest,
and viii hold Its own with a mature
mind any length Of time, provided the
mature mind is intelligent enough never
TO condescend and never to throw the
child's attention back on himself.
I remember once seeing a woman,
who was really drawn to q charming
little sirl. try in every way to make
the child come to her, and use any
number Of what would seem to most
children fascinating inducements, but
the little girl sat on the stairs ana
pouted and would have nothing what
ever to do with her admiring friend.
When 10 was suggested to the lady 20
talk In a natural, even mature way
with the child about something that
Rad no connection whatever with either
Of them personally. but which inter-
eSted both, the baby beamed like a
BIT OF sunshine, and before long she
and tho lady were the best Of friends.
That woman never forgot her lesson.
and she has been ever since a steady
gamer from her friendships With child
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

measure has a value which is not lost
upon the farsighted, calculating person,
even though it may play no part in the
promptings of that other person who
acts in kindness merely for kindness
sake.
According to the standard set by the
head of the house, so shall the re-
suit be.
In fact laws, regulations, explana-
tons and the like are not needed by
well-inclined individuals in any walk
Of life. They are really enacted to re-
strain those who overreach. or those
who are unable to control either them
selves or others.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

has of the other, and by the delight
each takes in exchanging ideas. You
also feel that the father gains from his
daughters friendship in his way quite
as much as the daughter gains from
the father. And this truly reciprocal
friendship between two who differ in
age by forty years has been made pos
sible because. first of all. and without
a question or without giving IT sec
ond thought. the daughter always obeys
her father to the letter, and, secondly,
because the father gives his daughters
ideas and interests the same imper-
sonal respect that he would give to one
OF his own age. .-
A child's mind Is 90 full Of life, so
full OF what we all Of US need, 1t seems
grievous pity We should not appreci-
ate that enough to meet it-and to &C.
tually exchange ideas with child. The
trouble is. We are none Of us quiet
enough. Why, we cannot keep stil and
listen to another who Is our own age!
How seldom one finds. a really good
listener, and IL one cannot listen to
one Of ones own age, and listen deeply
and quietly enough to really understand
the other mind, how can one listen
enough to appreciate the deicacy Of
the child mind2
Kenneth Grahame knew children,
sometimes better than others, but
especially he seemed to know them In
his charming little chapter on the
Roman Road. In that chapter there IS
shown one way Of meeting child's
mind, which Is so exquisitely given that
I quo part Of 1t to illustrate my mean
Ing. A little boy in England sits watch
ing an artist who is painting out Of
doors, and, after letting the child stare
to his hearts content, the artist re-
marks:
Zine afternoon we're having; going
far to-day?'
No. I'm not going any further than
this replied: / was thinking OF go
ing on to Rome: but I've put it off,
A Very Proud Goat.
Pleasant place. Rome he muir
INJURED; You'll like it.. 1t was some
minutes later that he added: But
wouldn't so just now. If ] were you;
too jolly hot
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
Breakase by Servant.

Injury to the employers property by
the servant, II caused by the negligence
Of the servant. gives the employer the
right to deduct from the servants
wages the amount OF the loss thus
caused. The employer. however, can do
this only If he can prove that the loss
was caused by the servants negligence.
The deduction for breakage should be
made at the end of the month during
which the employer learned Of its oc-
currence. II wages are paid with the
knowledge Of the breakage, the en-
ployer is understood to have condoned
the offense.
The employer is. unfortunately, not
under any obligation to give refer
ence TO a servant who has left his SER
vice. II servants were required to OBJ
tain and produce such references, en-
| tered in a book kept by the servant
much difficulty and uncertainty would
be saved both parties, and a good
and faithful servant would have a we'll
deserved record TO stand on
The dealings between the employment
agencies and the patrons. both employ
ers and servants, are regulated by law
claw 1906 Oh. 321) Complaints by
patrons against the employment
agencies should be made to the Com
missioner of Licenses. who has power
to revoke the license Of an agency
which violates the law.
! Fee of agency from applicant for en-
ployment: One-tenth of the first
months wages. Fee of agency from
employer: Not prescribed by law.
Receipt-The agency must give to the
applicant, either employer or servant. a
receipt showing the name Of the appli-
cant, the date and the amount Of the
| fee, and the kind of help or employ
ment applied for. The agency may not
accept anything but money in payment
for its fees.
II the servant furnished fails to re-
main one week in the situation the en-
ployer may either require a new SER
want TO be furnished or three-flfths Of
the fee to be returned within four days
Of demand, but this refund can only be
obtained IL the employer notifies ths
agency within 80 days that the servant
has not stayed in the position, or was
not acceptable to the employer.
/ II discharged without fault, within
one week, the servant may requirs
either another position to be furnished.
or three-fifths of the fee to be returned
on demand. If the agency shall send
a servant to a place where there is no
employment Of the kind applied for
the agency must refund to the servant.
within three days after demand, any
travelling expenses incurred in going to
and returning from such place, and
also the fee paid to the agency by the
servant.
Indeed, legion of rules and regula-
tons exist to-day for the solution ot
the difficulties We encounter. Some
of them are adequate and others ara
inadequate. But how very far on the
road toward the solution of all our
problems might We get If, individually.
each would concentrate upon one law,
laid down many hundred years ago by
a Divine Hand. a law which goes by
the name of The Golden Rule
Copyright. 1872 sturgis & Walton Coz
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29
By Annie PaySon. Call.


@Ew people realize what it is to
~ have a genuine friendship with
l. a child. There seem to be many
and many who have no idea
that they are missing anything through
not cuItivating such friendship. Chill
dren are so keen and grown-ups are so
sure that they are the childIen's elders
and betters" that the idea of child's
having anything worth while to give to
a grown-up, except in the way OF
amusement, would strike most people
as entirely absurd. The children recog-
ntze this feeling and it shuts them up
tight, makes them shy or makes them
mlschievous and naughty. How COM
mon it is to see a woman address
child as you dear little thing-isn't ne
cunning! What is your name, dearF
Won't you come and speak with meF :"
How would you, my dear lady, like to
be addressed as you dear thing-how
lovely you are! Won't you sit down
and talk with me:" Wouldn't such q
form Of address inIpel you to turn your
back and walk tho other way, or oven,
perhaps, would itsnct require a certain
amount Of self-control for you to resist
making face at the speaker or saying
something disagreeablef Why should q
child like it any better? Why should a
child want to have its attention thrown
back ON itself and be pleaded with to
come and speak to grown woman.
when the very comment the woman has
made is calculated TO drive every idea
out of the child's little bTain-and Ger
tainly suggests that the woman has no
idea to convey?
Children do not think in words; they
have childlike and unconscious, un-
formed perceptions, but such child per-
captions are keen ana true in feeling.
and the children act upon them. It Is
only because the innate wholesomeness
uf q child is as strong a. It il that
children are not s.unted and poisoned
altogether by the understanding atti-
tude toward them Of their elders and
bctters."
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

There is no doubt that the employ
ment agency is one channel through
which the improvement OF the servant
problem in this country could be ef-
fectively worked out. But not as the
general run of agencies are admin
istered to-day. This has been proved in
the successful results obtained by the
York. The organization is really a
mutual protective association. and is
run not for commercial gain. but sole
ly TO provide good servants for its
members and maintaining a high
standard among the servants.
After the servant has been in the en-
ploy of one family for two years she
The Washington herald., 1912-12-29

rem. Never once have heard her
say, " I am so fond of children" Often
she has referred, quite unconsciously,
to my friend. little So-and-So," who
may be anywhere from 3 to s years
old.
Avoid Baby Talk.
7 have in mind, too, Il father whose
daughter is now Is years old, and
father and daughter have been warm
and congeniel friends from the time the
baby spoke her first word. This father
never would talk baby talk to his
child, and never would allow any one
else to do 30. and the result was a
graceful manner OF articulation, which
was perfectly charming in the baby,
and very much more clildlike than
the weak mushiness OF so-ca;lcd baby
talk
What is commonly known as baby
tain" is indeed not baby talk at all,
but a mushy mesh OK speech coined
from the condescension Of mother to
child. and which befogs the child's real
individuality because of the mothers
false idea of It. The innocent gentle
ness Of child's articulation when from
the very first it is taught to speak It's
mother tongue rightly is something
that is never lost in maturity So many
children cannot be friends OF mature
men and women because their parents
have crushed out the happy possibility
in them. This fact is doubly sad, be-
cause we grown-ups need the friend
ship of children, and there is something
Of great value that comes from such
friendships which it is not possible to
get in any other way, and we know
tho children need the best IN us.
Meeting chiId's Mind.
should like 30 tell more OF the father
and daughter mentioned above because
7 have observed that friendship very
closely. and it proves to my mind alb
soiutely its very great value, both to
the father and daughter. The daughter
ID not by any means abnormally ma
sure, and the father is a man of I'M
usual clearness of mind; there is no
consciousness OF anything unusual
when they are talking together. and yet
you feel refreshed by the wholesome.
happy mutual understanding the one