davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

n September 2s,
less than four
weeks from the
day the Union
forces occupied At
lanta, after its
evacuation by the
Confederates, Gen.
5 h e r m a n, who
found his still I'M
conquered enemy.
Gen. Hood, threat
ening his communi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
ROYAL SERVANTS
WHO "COIN MONEY"
Bpondeuce OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON. April %. 1912.
LING GEORGE this month is t.
n lose two OF his coachmen, who are
leaving him to better them
selves" a. the phrase goes. Most people
imagine, and rather naturally, that
wages in the royal household are high,
but tho fact is that though many of the
kings servants are paid much better than
those in the service of fairly wealthy
people. others are not paid nearly as well.
For example. the housemaids, Kitchen
maids, pantrymen and indoor porters in
the royal household get from 500 to
VI year, which is slightly lower if
anything. than the average rate of pay
for the minor servants in wealthy estab-
iishments. An advantage Of being in the
royal household. however. is that every
servant, after i've years service. becomes
entitled to a pension, and at sixty re-
ceives one equal to two-thirds of his or
her salary.
II Is the upper servants in the royal
household who "coin money" These are
the chief of the state pages, the house
steward. the housekeeper and the chief
or the grooms In waiting, each of whom
Is paid 5000 year in wages, and also
pockets half as much in perquisites, or
perks, as they are called in the serv-
ants hall. They each make at least
$500 year in tips from royal visitors,
While presents from the king. and queen
and other members of the royal family
are worth $3.50 more. These upper serv-
ants. by the way. are paid monthly.
by check. while the under servants get
their "screws" weekly. in cash.
AA
With such tidy incomes Is is not sur
prising that most Of the upper royal serv:
ants have good balances in the bank.
King Edwards valet invested his savings
in land. which now brings him in a use
full income in the way of ground rents.
Another Of the servants in the late kings
household formed collection of antique
silver. Of which he was a f1rst-rate judge,
that has been valued at $4,000. though
he actually gave only about q quarter of
that for 1t. With the means to educate
their children we'll. most OF these upper
royal servants do 50, and the sons OF
many OF them hold important positions.
One IL In the Canadian valuation once
IN the civil service. and some are doc
tors and solicitors. Most OF the moro
important royal servants speak French
in addition to their own tongue. while
tnOSe WuO uAe the Ctaei page anu CiuoA
.yeoman. are always more or less in at
tendance on visiting royalties must
speak English. French and German.
The most highly paid royal servants
in the world are those Of the czar. The
chief valet OF the Russian royal house.
hold draws 5000 q year. the chief
groom Of the state apartments and the
chief state page ere paid 81, 500. and many
at The o4her servants have salaries OF
$A00o. Tho kaiser has q bigger stan Of
aeYyantS than that at BUCKINGHAM
Palace. but the servants 1t the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Slowly the rest Of the weary column.
regiment after regiment OF worn-out men,
filed into the works. and continued the
line. till . complete bridge head. from the
river bank above to the river bank be-
low. encircled the town. BY noon of the
3Oth all the troops had come up. and the
wagons were crossing the Harpeth river.
The Columbia pike bisected the works.
which 1t that point were built just In
'front.' OF the Carter house. one-otoFy
brick dwelling west OF the pike. and q
large Gin house on the east side. Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

set, the wild yells. the whole Internal din
OF the strife were too much for such
an undiscipiined body. As they saw Their
comrades from the advance line rushing
T 70 the e.r rear r, they. too: turned and ned
Inc contasion spread. and in q few
minutes q disorderly stream was pour
ING down the pike past the Carter house
towsrd the town. The guns posted on
eacn side OF the Columbia pike were ahan-
aoned. ana the works for space OF
s anS man q reeimental front both east
ana west OF the pike were deserted.
into the gap thus made, without an
instant's delay. swarmed the jubilant
Confederates. urged on by eleburne and
Brown, and took possession of both
works and guns. For . moment it look
ed as though these two entsrpsisinx d.
visions. backed by the mass sof troeps
converg1ng toward the Pike. would sweep
down the works in both directions, and.
taking Strickland and Reilly on the hank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

sailor collar of pale blue linen with whita
braid trimming overlies these revers and
a snort white shield is inside. A stylish
feature OF this suit Is the folded belt of
pale blue linen over which the waist n
snghtly bloused and the narrov sleeve.
band adds distinction with the emhroid-
cred letters, U. 8. N.
Gooi little suits Of white linen have the
nenineo knee trousers banded with red
braid, which also decorates the strairhe
eiooW sleeves, the belt and deem eaiior
coiiar. embroidered red stars Showing on
the cohar corners and shield. Worn with
snd e u,,. WINDSOR tie or cord and whistle.
auo Win white half-hose and ankle ties.
the small boy will not complain of heat.
sutched hat OF white linen In annro-
Pirate; with tiny red feather stuck on
The Elton Russian blouse suits for anal,
poys' made OF linen. pique or gaiatea,
nave tne round Elton collars Thev Iaun-
ue. Wen One OF tan and white sfsined
sA.a'ea mas plain tan cellar croaued
oeit' ana Is caught at the neck with q tie
Oh "nite doubled braid. These suits are
attractive when worn with . tan-colered
straw college boys hat. turned down
around the childish face. with a biue-and.
IAN striped hat ribbon. caught at inter-
saIs. Inc Jack-tar In straw also looks
SUITS A''S esansy
Hats for small boys should shov n.
tailored effects and have as little Trim
ming as possible. Very Charming are ~.
Milan straw college hats. with a two.coi-
oreo or white crown ribbon. II crown Il
may De called when the hat A woven IN
2 single mushroom piece from peak to
oIlm. A dressy Milan sailor, with =
straaght crown and widely rolling brim. 4.
Dound with navy or golden brown velvet.
floating ends. WI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

with him. From the fort the whole held
of operations was plainly visible. Not
withstanding all these demonstrations,
the two brtgades Of Wagner were left
on the knoll where they had been halted.
and, with scarcely an apology for works
to protect them, had waited until 1t was
too late to retreat without danger OF de-
generating into q rout.
On came the enemy. as steady and re.
sistless as a tidal wave. couple OF
guns in the advance line, gave them q
shot and galloped back to the works. A
volley from thin skirmish line was
sent into their ranks. but without causing
any delay to the massive array. A mo-
ment more, and with that wild rebel
YELL" which. once heard. is never Tor.
gotten, the great human wave swept
along and seemed to engulf the little
The first shock came. OF course, upon
the two misplaced brigades Of Wagner's
division, which had remained in their
false position until too late to retire with
out disaster. They had no tools to throw
up works, and when struck by the re-
sistless sweep Of Cleburne's and Browns
divisions they had only to make fheir
way, as best they could, back to the
works. In that Wild rush, Ia Which
friend and foe were interninEled, and
the piercing 'srebei yell'' rose high above
the Yankee cheer" nearly 100 were
made prisoners. But, worst OF all for
the Union side. the men OF Reilly's and
Strickland's brigades dared not nre lest
they should shoot down their own COM
rades, and the guns. loaded with grape
and canister, stood silent in the embra-
sures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

With loud shouts Of Lets go into the
works with them!' the triumphant Com
federates, now more like q wild. howl
ing mob than an organized army, swept
on to the very works. with hardly a
check from our quarter. So fierce was
the rush that number Of the fleeing
soldiers-ofdcers and men-dropped ex-
hausted into the ditch and lay there
while the terrific contest ragged over their
heads till, under cover Of darkness, they
could crawl safely inside the intrench-
ments.
On Strickiand's left. close to the CO.
Iumbia pike. was posted one Of the new
Infantry regiments. The tremendous on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

peace and rest, preparatory either to a
night march to Nashville. seventeen
miles distant. or to a reinforcement by
Cen Thomas. But. about O'Clock some
suspicious movements on the hills q mile
and the deployment Of the enemy in Line
OF battle-caused Gen. Wagner to send
his adjutant general. from the advanced
position where his two bfigadeS had
halted. to his commanding general, with
the information that Hood seemed to be
preparing for attack. In very short
time the whole Confederate line could be
seen. stretching in battle array, from the
dark fringe of chestnuts along the river
bank. far across the Columbia pike. the
colors gayly futtering and the muskets
cleaning brightly. and advancing stead
lily. In perfect order. dressed on the CEN
ter, straight for the works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Cox, reached the outskirts Of Franklin
about the same hour that the rear guard
was leaving Spring Hill. Here the tired.
sleepy. hungry men, who had fought and
marched. day and night, for nearly a
week. threw UP Q line of earthworks on
q slight eminence which guards the south
ern approach to the town, even before
they made their coffee. Then they gladly
dropped anywhere for the much needed
forty winks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

court are not as well paid as those who
serve King George. The highest salaried
OF the FORMER is the chief page of the per-
sonai apartments, who gets 5000 a year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Meantime Gen. SchoneM had retired to
this fort. ON q high blur On tho other
side OF tho. river, some two miles away,
by the road. and had taken Gen. Stanley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

hold. and the river could easily be cross
ed above or below the town. Orders
we're given to withdraw to the north side
on the night Of the 18th, but heavy
storm prevented. The next night the
crossing was made. the railroad bridge
was burned, and the pont0on boats were
scuttled. This was an all-night job. the
last Of the pickets crossing at 5 In the
morning. 1t was now the flfth day dpce
the retreat from Pulaski began, and the
little army had been exposed day and
night to all sorts of weather except sun
shine. and had been almost continually
on the move.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
Hawthorne Boys Take First
Senior Championship Game

Franklin team to count the run of
a player whom the umpire had called
out. The Franklin boys claimed that
the umpire behind the bat had no
right to call a man out for not touch
ing a base, but as the field umpire
had not seer the play, Umpire Ser
geant, who called balls n strikes,
gave the decision.
The game was fought every inch
of the way; every chance for kick
ing on close decisions was taken adj
vantage of by the Franklins. UNI
pire Fuller, who is an instructor in
Madison Avenue School, seemed to be
air to both sides but was taken out
because Principal Balloon objected
to him for calling a Franklin player
out at second when he overslid the
base and was tagged by the second
baseman. A spectator was put in his
place.
A large crowd of boys and girls
from both schools, with banners, pen
nants and badges, cheered the teams
on. Noise makers were much in evil
dence. A crowd of Franklin rooters
We're hooting and jeering the Haw-
thorne instructors after the game
and had to be dispersed by two po-
licemen.
Umpire Sergeant, after the game,
said never again would he tackle
the job at a school championship
game. Coach Broadhead, of Barrin-
ger High, will be the target for the
youthful rooters at the game Mon
day. The third game, if n Is nee
esary, will be played on neutral
ground. ssN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
Catcher Bennett.

In a game married by constant nag
Cling over the decisions of Umpires
Sergeant and Fuller, Franklin School
team was defeated by the Hawthorne
Avenue School team by a cor of 8
to 4 yesterday at Branch Brook
Park.
The game was the first of a series
to decide the championship of tho
Public School Senior Baseball leagues
of Newark. Hawthorne won the
Southern League race with eight
wins and one defeat, and Franklin
won the Northern League honors
with ten wins and no defeats. Frank
lin won the toss and decided to play
the first game in Branch Brook Park
yesterday, the second to take place
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Weequahic Park, the grounds of the
Hawthorne boys.
The pitching of Allsopp for the vic
tors of yesterday was steady
throughout the game. In the last few
innings he let up and allowed eight
hits. Good fielding behind Allsopp
helped him considerably. Mercer in
left made several dazzling catches.
Bennett, who caught him, walloped
the ball for a two-bagger and a sin
gle and nipped several of the opposi-
ton trying to sneak to second. The
boys from Park avenue showed some
flashing fielding, ~Mayer's work being
especially brilliant.
Principal Mcdonald, of the Haw-
thorne Avenue School, showed his
sportsmanship when, rather thar
hold up the game, he allowed the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

contest by ten lengths.
A Yale victory in the freshman sub
stitute four-oared race the previous
afternoon, a contest that has not
heretofore appeared on the program.
prevented a complete Crimson sweep
of the river for 1912. There was so
much joy in Harvard's cup. however,
with six out of seven victories In the
races this year that the Crimson host
returned to Cambridge hilarious.
There was never a doubt of the var
sity race yesterday afternoon, and
there were 20A seconds in time be-
tween the boats in the finish. The of
fetal times of the three races fol-
lows:
University Race, Four Miles-Har-
ward, 21:4Sh; Yale. 22:04.
Freshman Race, Two Miles-Har-
ward, 1882; Yale, 10:54h.
University Fours, Two Miles-Har-
ward, 11.24: Yale, 11:55.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
Athletics Play Like NOviceS
Against Grittifh's Senator's

knocked Summers out of the box yes
terday afternoon, scoring Ave runs in
the first inning, and won easily by a
score of 6 to 2. A steal of home and
third by Cobb and Crawford, O'Neil
muffing the ball, was the means of
giving Detroit two runs. .Blanding
allowed but four hits and had good
control. The core:
R.H.E.
Cleveland ......5 oo0O0O1O- % 0 o
Detroit .........0 0 0 0 0 2 o 0 o. 4 .
Notwithstanding and O'Neil; Sum-
mers, Covington, Dubic and Stanage.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Loose fielding
enabled Chicago to win the third
game Of the series from st. Louis
yesterday, 8 to 1. The score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ........O 13OO022x-s s .
st. Louis. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii o o
Batteries-Walsh and Kuhn C.. Brown,
Allison and Alexander n stephens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
lNTERNAT'L LEAGUE


Jersey City's defeat at the hands of
h Bisons yesterday pulled Schlafy's
team from third to fifth place In the
international League race The lead
ing Hustlers won from the Grays.
while the Orioles beat Montreal.
Toronto walloped Newark.
Poor Skeeters.
JERSEY CITY. June 22.-Buffalo
defeated Jersey City by the score Of
Z to q here yesterday. The Herd set
tled the game in the fourth. when
they fell on Chubby Manser for four
runs. sending him to the bench. The
scoore:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
| SPORTING 6Ha19
- : %:,7.';as e.: . GOSSIP


ing with Billy Lewis at Domenick's
gymnasium in Silver Lake. and is
ready to meet any one at ZIG pounds,
Young Herman preferred.
The baseball team of Sharon, Pa,
has some whYrlwind for a pitcher.
His name is "Rube" Watkins, and
he's only Is years old. RUDE has
pitched in ten games this year; in
eight of them nine innings, in the 9TH
ers only a few. A total of 101 batters
have famed under his pitching, an
average of ten per game. In the mat
ter of hits and passes he has made an
equally good record. In each of three
contests he famed eighteen batters
and allowed only a few scattered
hits.
The man who said that women
can't do everything in 1.-THE sporting
line that men do will have to take it
back pretty Don or join the Ananias
club. We have women boxers, wrest-
lers, ball players, tennis players, and
so on ad infnitum. The latest thing
the women have decided to tackle is
yhIiitiliSs III uotg ct tlC 1ill1d6p
water carnival. there will be a yacht
race, in which the entire crews will
be of the fair sex. The race will be
between the yachtswomen of Chicago
and Canada.
William X. Vanderbilt. jr.. Henry
Sanderson and Colgate Hoyt, promi-
nent members of.the Automobile Club
of America, will visit Milwaukee be-
fore the first of July. where they will
look over the urse and conditions
for the Vanderbilt cup and grand
prize races scheduled to be run OF
there in September. Mr., Vanderbilt
is chairman of the contest committee
of the Automobile Club of America.
MI. Sanderson was for two terms
president of the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
SHILLING IN SADDLE

LATON1A. KY, June 22.AJockey Shill-
ing celebrated his return to- the saddle
an enforced idlenessi of one week
by plotting home two winners, both of
which were the mediums of successful
coups. He brought home Galley
Slave, a I to / shot. Princess Galloway,
winner of the last race at long odds, was
also ridden by Shilling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

The jamaica Woodhulls, of Long
Island. the only team thai has defeat
ed the Lincoln Giants this season,
having administered to the great ne
gro aggregation a 20 defeat Thursday
afternoon, will visit this city for the
first time tomorrow afternoon. They
will be guests of the strong Newark
Athletic B.. b.. G. at Athletic Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
NEWARK ATHLETICS WILL MEET CONQERORS
OF THE FAMOUS LINCOLN GIANTS TOMORROW

To beat the big local aggregation
would add more to the Long Island
ers' laurels. Then again a victory for
the Athletics will advance their repu.
tation more than a few points.
George Hughes will toe the rubber
for the Newarkers, with Phil Lang
held behind the plate. The contest
will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Some n asked Jack Coombs, the
Athletics iron man, how he account
ed for his ability to work in so many
games and not lose his form. THAT
is simple" was the reply. ''Once 1
am in condition l can work with
two days rest, but | have real rest
between games for the reason thai 1
never touch a ball when l am not
working. This thing of warming up
on days that a pitcher does not work
is the most harmful thing he can do.
1t ruins the arm. I loaf on my idle
days, and the result is that l can
go in and pitch "a good game after Z
have two days rest. | believe that
more pitchers ruin themselves by
warming up every day than by pitch
ing a lot of games"
II. H. Hilton, present holder of the
United States amateur golf cham
pionship, was only % when he won
the open championship of Great Bri-
tain, a far greater honor than win
ming the amateur championship, and,
as lie was TullIIti up III In6 amateur
championship the same year, the
question of age alone should not be
taken too seriously when considering
the chances of j. j. McDermott in
the open championship at Muirhead,
nor should the youth of many of the
best golfing amateurs in this State
and in other parts of the country be
considered as anything out of the
way and without historic precedent.
- Danny Sullivan writes from Fair
Haven, where he is training Jack
Goodman for his fight Monday night
at the Garden A. c. with young
Brown that Jack was v better.
Young Maloney. of Silver Lake.
would like to meet some good boy at
the Eleventh Ward A. c.. some time
this month. Maloney has been train
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
.Odrsmen Hilarious
Over Winning All But One Race

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 22.-
For the fifth successive year Harvard
demonstrated her rowing supremacy
owe Yale yesterday by winning not
only the varsity race with six lengths
to spare, but capturing the freshman
event by a length and the four-oared
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Boston II, New York 3.
Washington s. Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 6, Detroit -
Chicago s, st. Louis 1.
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June ga
Pitching of the crudest kind gave
Washington an easy victory over the
Athletics yesterday afternoon by the
score of s to 2. Though ~undeniabiy
true that the champions had no
license to win with the way Groom
was going, nevertheless there was
little reason for SO one-sided a result,
with a little better work in the centre
of the diamond. The score:
R.H.E.
washington ....5 1oOO20O O-s IL +
Athletics .......1 0 0 0 0 % 5 1
BatterieslGroom and Henry H.. Nor,
gan. Pennock, IL. Barry, Harrell and
Thomas
NEW YORK. June 22.-Boston
made 1t three straight over New York
here yesterday, winning easily, u to
3. Yerkes cleaned the bases in the
second with a double. Lewis in five
times up made a home run, a triple
and single and drew two passes. The
score:
R.H.E.
Boston $50 oil 10 o
New York. 30 0 0 001O1 l. 3 0 3
Batteries and Cady; Quinn and
Sweeney.
DETROIT. June 22.-cleveland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
wILLETTs TO Box SAVIOR

Young Erne will not be able to box
the Western champion, Young saylor,
Monday night. Erne's ear has become
infected and it is his physicians positive
orders not to engageAi in a boxing match
Until it is cured. In Erne's place Man
ager Jack o'Brien has secured Johnny
willettn