davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
SHE'S A FAN ALL RIGHT.
Fo"' split Miss Bauer's Nooo, but Che
Stayed Throuqh Cana

GAINESVILLE, O.-While witnessing n
double header Miss Cora Bauer. aged
thirty, Of this city, was struck in tho
1nce by foul ball, which split open
her nose. She tainted.
But after q physician had revived
her and taken three stitches in her
nose she decided to stay out the game
She also lost three teeth and may be
d1sfigured for life, but she didn't seem
10 care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

ber5 OF the German, Enylisb and
french nobility, and particularly the
emperor and Empress Of Germany,
and the late King Edward were
nef lrlends, Queen Alexandra and
me tnen frGlce and Princess OF
wales were her guests, too, on sew
eral occasions. The Emperor Will
helm sent Admiral Won Baudissin
MS personal representative to Miss
Beatrices funeral and ordered him
10 place wreath on her grave in the
name OF the Empress and himself,
Ihen followed many months of
wanderlngs on the part Of the
Mamma and its heart-sore owner.
The craft became as we'll known in
foreign ports from Norway 10 Con
stantlnople as it was formerly to
Newport and New York, In 19oh
Mrs. Goelet began TO entertain on
more elaborate scale. She gave
many cruising parties, particularly
after the marriage OF her niece Nav
10 the Duke Of Roxburghe. Iate
in the Summer OF that year one of
the sailors, Martin Schiller, a Ger
man, fell overheard and was
drowned. And just before Christ
mas one OF the assistant engineers
was taken i'll and died on board
These were minor tragedies. and
In way did not affect tho GoeIet
family. After the death OF the on.
Gineer life moved along very
smoothly for the wealthy widow
She had the Kaiser as her suast
at FIe. during the naval manoeiivres
one season. and at that time there
was a well-founded report that she
would marry one OF the Kaiser's
pet attaches.
The Nahma had other curious in.
cidents in her career. In 1907, while
trying 10 pass through the Darda-
nelles without passport, she was
held up by the Turkish authorities
and much unpleasantness developed.
1t ended very delightfully."-, however.
for the Sultan himself made the
most handsome apologies and pre.
sented Mrs. Goelet with the order
OF the Chefakat, an order estab-
lished by the Sultan in view OF the
work accomplished by the Baroness
Burdette-Coutts, who instituted the
Turkish Compassionate Fund.
In June, 1911, another count was
made against tho Nahma. The
Duchess OF RoIburghe was NOT yorv
strong, and was ordered to take an
ocean voyage With the Duke she
sailed away on the Nahma. and
while on board was taken danger.
ously i'll lror days it was feared
3 that she would die. On her recoy-
cry and her return to Floors Castle
she told her family that she would
make Ogden, the elder son OF the
Robert Wilson Goelcts, her heir.
Last Winter Mrs. Goelet returned
10 New York, and was frequently
ut the opera In her box, but other
wise she did not entertain very for
mally. She went to Europe last
Spring, and after the Nahina had
been redecorated, took a cruise 10
the northward- Her son did not 20
with her. In July Mrs. Goelet deyeI-
oped a dangerous Illness. 5DeciaI.
lists hurried to the Yacht from Lon.
don and Paris, said that IL was
cancer aud that there was no hone.
Let me die on board my boat
said Mrs. Goelet.
Her son hasteued 10 Eurcpe. but
refused to grant his mothers re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
How You Inherited the Color of Your Hair

In the second place. when one parent has red hair
and the other has hair of other color one OF TWO
possible alternatives is the result: either mono OF tne
children have red hair, some have red balr. the
proportion depending entirely upon how many OF ths
red-haired parents ancestors were redheaded
When both parents have fair hair all the children
will have light hair, but II n ghthaired person and
darkhared person marry the darhaired children ara
very apt TO predominate.
The color Of the scalp hair is one OF the most Per.
manent characteristics OF the human race. Il tribe OF
people with all black all blond hair were to be
segregated and intermarry with people having
other colored hair there would be any change
in the color Of tho hair OF all their offspring, no matter
how many generations there may be.
The Eskimos, for example. have lived apart from
other tribes for many generations, and all OF them
have the straight black hair. But take the
ample OF the Blond Eskimos discovered by DR.. Stef
ansson here it is believed that party of Europeans
became lost in the frozen North and took their
lives with party OF Eskmos; they 1rfted far
other tribes. and the result tribe of Eskimos
with blue eyes and blond hair and boards
But Mr. Cane is careful to explain that while math-
ematics provides with estimate OF the chances
against the appearance non-appearancs OF "a child
with certain type OF hair. mathematics now.
and probably take into account the vagarso
OF Nature Consequently any rule he has laid down IN
Ike all other rules-always brokan by TIE execution,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

quest. He dreaded the yacht and
insisted that she so to Paris for
further treatment. From the be-
ginning, however, there on board
the Nahma, MTs. Goelet was sure
that she had no chance to recover.
She was almost fatalistic in her atti-
tude.
She went 10 Paris where she had
an apartment, and after several
months OF suffering died there on
December 8.
Mrs. Goelet left one last request.
that her body be taken home TO
America on board the vessel In
which her husband died.
This request was not granted Her
son, Robert Walton Goelet, hates
the Nahma, 1t may be an unreason-
ing hate, but il is very strong within
him, and he refused to trust his
mothers body TO that funeral ship.
And more than this, so keen is his
dread and hate Of the yacht, that he
will not bring her TO this country at
all, There is every indication that
he will put the million dollar craft
out OF commission for year or sc,
and then sell her, but he will not
sell her in this country.
Mrs. Goeletis body was brought to
New York on board the Provence.
Her son was also on board The
funeral occurred on Monday, De.
cemoer %, in st. Thomas's Church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

ogden and Robert Goelet were the
only sons OF Robert Goelet, the f1rst
member Of the family 10 become
widely known socially. Robert was
Tho elder. He had two children,
Robert Walton, who is stu bacbe.
lor. and Beatrice. His widow called
herself Mrs. Goelet,' being tne
widow os the elder son. Ogden also
had two children, son, Robert
Wilson. who married Elsie Whelen,
and Nav. who is now tho Duchess
of Roxburghe. The only heirs TO
the united Goelet fortunes are tpe
two baby sons OF Robert wilson, as
the RoXburghes have no cnlloren
aud probably will not have any For
this reason Mrs. GoeleC was very
anxious for her son TO marry, ana
TO the day OF her death urged MIN
10 carry on his line.
In January, 1902, after series OIL
brilliant entertainments on the
Nahnla, Mrs. Goelet decided TO re-
turn TO New York and bring out her
daughter Beatrice. This would be
her first appearance III the social
world of her own country since her
husbands death. The handsome
mansion OH Fifth avenue was OF
dered In readiness and great prepa.
rations were made for the debut OF
fhe girl who was known at hob-o
and abroad as a great nelress.
Beutrice was then seventeen years
old, remarkably pretty young per,
son. and ono who seemed destined
to make g great match, Tor In Eu-
rome she was on friendly terms WIN
the Younger members Of the royal
families OF Great Britain and Ger
MANY, While speeding across the
Atlantic with the future so rosy be-
fore her Beatrice was stricken with
measles. On reaching New York she
vas hurried to the mansion so won
derfulIy prepared for her. but she
died on the 10th Of February, the
second victim of the Nahma-
Even after this tragedy, from
,chicb abe never recovered, Mrs.
CnaIet would not sell the yacht.
She kept everything In her NUS
thnm anS after Rea trice's death she
cioeed her rooms also, leaving all
her little things untoucneu: III
plaQUlnS the 4Nduul" i.N
had stipulated that his wlte ,,ail0, ana
daughter should have unusually
large rooms. All the rooms "eFe
arranged in suites. His own ln,
Guided, besides his bedroom ana
dressing room, the library In wnicn
he spent the greater part OF MS
time. and in which his body lay In
state all the way across the Allan,
Tic. These rooms were kept sacred
and many OF Mrs. Goelets frienos
and Guests never saw them.
It was one Of the interesting side
lights on Mrs. Goelet's character
that while she continued to I've iu
the funeral ship, and while she kept
as shrines the rooms occupied py
her husband and daughter, still she
did not shut herself away from
social pleasures. She did not be
come a hermit nor did she infilct
her grief on the public.
Her daughters death, however,
made her an exile 10 all intentS
ana purposes. Az ever, sne mace
har home cn the Nahma, but she
nsi "a bered about her at first. only the
4I',auds OF her later days-th the friends
Who had known her daugter. Mem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

Ce ELDOM baby comes into the world but what its
parents and relatives promptly take notice OF the
~ color Of its hair Most babies have quite lot
OF hair BIRTH although this may later disappear and
il has long been belief that the color OF this
first hair is certain indication OF the color the infants
hair will be when 1t reaches maturity.
this is not always the many fond parents
know There is however, certain method Of learning
what color the youngsters hair will be- when 1t grows
up according to Maurice IL Cane, 3, A, English
pert in such matters.
A child may have yellow hair brown hair at BIRTH
but the eyelashes black dark brown the scalp
hair will eventually become black dark brown This
does hold good in the OF redheaded infants
"Once redhead always redhead" is the declaration
child with pronounced red hair OF the socalled car
roty type will retain that color from infancy to old
age, until advancing years change 1t to white,
This does not include the various shades of almost
rod hair like auburn. dull red, pale red but only with
the pronounced bright fiery red will eyelashes match
The hair OF the scalp generally turns darker and
darker from birth to we'll into middle age.
From analysis and pedgrees the following results
have been secured with regard TO the Inheritance
hair color:
In the first place, when both parents have hair,
all the children have red bar without exception.
other words, If you rodheaded and you marry
redheaded woman every Of your children will have
red hair. ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Trouble Log of the Goelet Yacht.

August ae7osden brother of Robert GoeIet dies
His brought
board the Mayower sold United States Govern
Nahma,
and body /
1so2Bcarice Goelet daughter
Fifth having
ncsso on boar Mamma
5-December, 1e05-An assistant engineer
6-June Duchess of Roxbushe, Mrs.
and dangerous illness board.
stricken with
Jno only
and he to Paris
GoeIct dies
he, body Nahma, body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

With this cruel list of illnesses
and deaths 10 her count. and
me death or ogden On board the
Mayiiower. il is not TO he wondered
Al that the members Of the Goolett
family now livips should be filled
with horror against yachts of any
kind. Young Mrs. Bobby and The
Duchess OF RoXburghe arc the bit
terest- The former because OF her
two small sons
Her boys. Ogden, born I'VE years
ago nnd Peter Gerry. born a year
ago, are not To play with boats, but
are being encouraged TO lovo horses
The Duchess OF RCXburghe says
that she will never again go yacht
ing She urges her brother 10
marry. else there will be 10 ON left
10 carry on their branch OF the
family. II he does not marry he will
leave his fifty odd millions to tho
younger nephew, Peter Gerry GoeIet,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
GIANTS AND S0X
COMBINE TO DEFEAT
KE|0 UNIVERSITY, 1853

TOXIC. Dec. S.-The Giants and the
White Sox. who are touring the world,
played two games here yesterday. In
the morning they combined forces and
defeated the Keio University nine, Is 10 q.
and In the afternoon they faced each
other, the New Workers. losing. II to g.
The Japs played a much better game
than the score would indicate. They
made some brilliant plays In the field.
but were rather weak with the stick
The White Sox-Giants team hit the
Keio pitcher for fifteen safe wallops.
while the Japs located Farber for eight
hits. In the matter OF errors the Jap
anese had a well-defned advantage, as
they made six against four for the
tourists.
In the afternoon battle between the
lsaguerr the Giants outhit the Callahan
crew nv /, to- s. but errors at very in
opportuae times worked the undo.ng ol
the McGraw team. The Giants mad thres
mlsplays while the SoN erred only once
II was a great exhibition OF the Amer
lean yame. with plenty of swatting anc
, lots of circus stunts in The field. o
course. Germany Schaefer was there
| with his usual comedy and made a biz
'Ait WITH che JSpausss ught 81 ehA hAi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
b|KERS' BOLD TRY
FOR LAP STARTS
TERRIFIC SPRINT
Ryan and Garments Attempt
Puts Crowd in Uproar at
Garden Race.

The early evening crowd In Madison
Square Garden saw Clarence Carmen
and Grassy" Ryan make two futile
attempts to Jap the big field of six-day
cyclists shortly after 4 o'clock Car
men caught the bunch mapping, pushed
his wheel high on the Madison avenue
turn and shut down the steep bank in
the lead. Before the riders knew what
was happening Carmen was a quarter
OF lap ahead and going strong.
Jackie Clark, Nerri. Foglcr and Root
quickly gave chase and the Garden was
H. an uproar. while the field. after 1--WE
UP with the daring leader. Garments
burst OF speed was the climax OF four
hours continual riding on the track.
and hundreds OF fans gave the New
York entrant a hearty reception for his
nervy work.
The pack had hardly recovered from
fast riding when Grassy Ryan, sneak
ing up from fifth place. flashed TO the
front and was thirty feet in the lead
their machines and gave chase. Ryan.
seeing the bunch speeding up, gave up
all idea OF gaining a lap after half
mile of exciting sprintine.
The riders at one time were over two
niles ahead OF the worlds record. but
slowed up in the lac afternoon.
The speed expert Of each team was
| ordered off for rest and the plugger
continued IN the grind for hours at a
time. Pat Moran was on the course for
| four hours and Carmen. Fogler. Brooco.
| Grenda and IIill spent long time on
| their machines.
The slower pace that resulted forced
| the field two laps behind the world :
record at the seventeenth N'ur. which
was o'clock. The pluggers cut out the
| reckless riding that featured the morn
ing hours and went through the after
| noon without a serious accident.
| lust before the noon hour Corry's
| wheel collapsed on Dead Mans Curve
and the little Australian fell heavily t.
the boards. bringing Mitten with him
With the exception of a few scratches
| both riders escaped serious injury.
| The first dangerous spill OF the Ions
i grind occurred not long before the
Cory crash, when Breton Of the French
team was caught in jam In the
Fourth avenue side and was hurled
TO the track under three other riders
Breton had to be carried 10 his quar-
/ ters and Dr. Cox found that he had dis
10 rated "A tendon In his shoulder. The
foreign star was patched up and afte
| A long rest he returned tn the race wcf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
Matty AllolUed More Hits
But Less Runs Per Game
Than Amy Other Pitcher

you Will be confronted with the rather
surprising fact that more base hits were
made OF Mathewson than any man IN
the league. And right there 10 the be-
ginning OF the answer to his cunning.
He lets them make hits. but when II
comes to runs-nothing doing. That also
explains why he Is able to keep pitch
Ing.
As long as the bases are not occupied
Matty considers himself but one-ninth
of the team and allows the batter to
hit the bail a. hard as he will 1t 10
when runs threaten that he tlghtens up
Now you may better understand the
strange situation OF a pitcher being hit
harder than any other twirler In the
business and at the same time allowing
fewer runs. When Matty IL gone you
will probably never again see such
seeming paradox in figures.
Let me tell you something" Matty
said TO me ono afternoon. my future
depends upon me. and no one else III
I tried to do eight-ninths OF the work
of a ball club I would. naturally. wear
out quicker than the other ninth. On
the other hand. II content myself with
being one-tenth of the team and let the
ielders work some I will last as long,
II not longer. than the other eight
ninths. DO you get that"
l said 7 did. but ! didn't That kind
OF figuring In too much for an ordinary
scribe. But he went right on.
III. for instance. ] carry this heavy
grip In my left hand for ten years tn
stead OF my right" he asked. (which
arm do 70 uthink would he the better
off at the end OF that timeT'
That one was easy. And II was M
Joke with Matty. either. There In new
hat for anybody that catches Big Si1
carrying a heavy grip In his right hand
This remarkable young mana man a
thirty-three In Young, Isn't he?-neve
overlooks one Of those details. He al
ways figures on the future. and the 81,
extra years Of service Ii tho answer.
Another thing" he explained once
How much energy do you suppose I
wasted by most pitchers In THROWN,
balls that do not 60 over the plate?
couldn't exactly say myself" ne said
without waiting for an answer, but
whole lot. I discovered that secret tn
FIRST year. and have worked for contro
ever since. not only to win but to saw
my arm
Kindly note that Matty gave bu
twenty-One bases on balls to 1.Ia6 bal
tcrs in the season Just passed. Also tina
ne nit none and made but three will
pitches
Gov. Tener was quito right when h
said that 1t should he imperative upon IN
National League that Christy Mathew
son he kept in the organization Ion
after his usefulness a. a pitcher ha
. ended.
I'VE must keep him there" says n
Governor. ''as an example to your
men: TO show what can he done by Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
Cincinnati Magnate Has All
Kinds of Offers for
Short Stop.

Practically every club IN the National
League but New York has been men
toned as the next stopping place for
Joe Tinker. the crack shortstop OF the
Reds. who just lost his managerial
berth, but II would not he surprising II
he hung up his hat with the Giants next
spring. The Giants have offered Garry
Hermann either Fletcher or Shafer,
cash and other players. -Four other
teams are in the field for the star short
stop OF the National League. they being
the Dodgers. Phllliss. Cubs and Pirates.
Hermann. who 10 now at the Waldorf
Astoria swaitinR the annual meeting of
the National League tomorrow. says
that he hopes to make a trade with
Tinker that will land him a player and
| manager at one and the same time.
The Phillies have offered the Reds
| Knabe and Doolan for Tinker and Groh
the crack little second baseinan tina,
was secured from the Giants, but Herr
mann Ia unwilling 10 let Groh go.
| When asked II George Tener would bt
elected president of the National League
| Tomorrow HERMANN. who IL Chairman
Of the National Commission, said
Sure thing! lie will recs!ve a unani
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
JUAREz ENTRIES.
The Jn~z entries for to.moros. race are I.

The J'n~, entries for 70 moros's race .~ As
followa:
FIRST RACE SELLING: threeyear olds: five
and a halt frlonsx John Hart. ial Peter
G'nmm. iO2. Rosa Rablee. iOa: t,~r,ien n All.
lah, ms Maggie, ioa; Lawsuit, iOe; .FrAzrle.
l03 Bright stone. lO; Evs1n, iOa Christmas
l'Asy. lO~; Zulu. los. RnchdAle, los: Song Of
liocks, iOs Nil, Jone~ lOs Frank Wooden. ia
SECOND RACE-Pun-; thpeyesrolda: seven
furlonn jimmie Gin. iO2; Lather. 100 Jewel
oi \sia. ios. Vested Right, iO6, Foundation.
THIRD RACE SELLING. so.yssr-olda; dig f.r,
longs, Sol McDouGal. 100; 'Gipsy Love. iOl
'Round Up, l0s Ada Kennedy. los: C~os 1905
Malay, ioh ort,I, los; ChHstophine, 100; Pas,
III; Sess. III.
FOURTH RAcE-An ar. cs.n.ls H.ndi,
can; SI furlnnas. oh 90; Mana~eh, Ga sir
fre,fu 100 Pay S,reak, io9; Col. Msrhnpnt,
| lc5 MmuriC~o. 10,
| FIFTH RArt selling 'hrec year 81 Il and w.
five aud half fiTlongs King Rsdford IN
| 'Mar-and lu!' 'Sai-sia lG Haze e.. lOI
'Irrprs 100 'orims' isd 'G7 Ians ~,
| Eddie Mott. l0s; ,hantic ~. lu>. iicmi.ell, los
'anaus. W.; Cleas lus. ilssell Nctnl, ll2
Macs n Enlanks, l02, Sir Alvesco', H.,
| slNIM -RACE- selling tA.naSesr lhls end Mp
| On mIlc Cord,e r., IA 'R-rn',. lOl 'l~,r
| Elan 10! '|lsrd 100; Nnfr~t n, les
Wshins tins. los The R,iff's Daus,ner
los Robert, no; 'cs'i humfisn. 10. 'Littl
' Nisrchmout, ITO; stanley s.. ia
'AS0saues alswaass. 1yssk tasl .-,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Tw.yeAr-oh makiens ssalins
pune $500. sH furhmn. Tom Boy lOa 'Hccn
NJ. rs TranSfnrmation. 100. P~socch, IOS: Bant,
Jim, ios. Simple Hay. 100: 'CHf Mod. M 'Sir
CAleiore: 100
sHnND RAcE-Tvo- var clds: seuins; p,r~-
$500 five t'rlonp. --A'A 100. IAr~, i0l;
Charles CAnnsi. los: 'Madgrs Sister, o.; uli
jordan. los. 'Msnson. VI HudAs Brothss. 10
Flatbnh ~. SURPRISING, lO%
THIRD R\CE-Twoy earol sslhn1; purss
e8OO, five furon0. -. sranrllA. Is IHss Fortune
loi Bulssr, ioa: 'woodrow. iOi; 'p>asstsn
VI stncO los. 'El Nshdi. lO6; Young Emblem
ioI Behs~t, l07; Trademark. los
FOURTH RACE-An ages; cSsdatious: Dun,
e<OO five and a half fur'onsA brave CunsrSisr
100. Brisa Brother. o. Mis~ .IAyis. lOi: Yens
htc, lcA OhArlss,onian. 0i; Campspn, lOI,
FIFTH RACE TlGss- yesrolds and upssd
ealing WIS $500 six furlonss. Lace 100
Right hAsy, io8 Zig Dippsr iOi sGoily,ros
III Troyrr.sht lo6 Flying Ysntas, III; .An,
tax, 1906 itNt Straw, IW, Lor~,tA lwyer iG
Is1ar Fan. 'r; Judge Monok io6 'Rol,r
bradley. iol
SIXTH RAE Three ytar-oids aud ~ ~sd
sailing purse trh 'nc mil, 'i's GgaEo. lCo
'Agnier i"G. Master lm toe; Bni, Raker
IO5. N,uee ;',o. TOT, 'prsn, iOi 'nsun
a5 over tn Sands lua Sir p.nrah, 100 Bsacl
sand. i0o Msrp Lad ia Rrsndo, III 'kngh
Of vncss. loo IN, hushertS, 10 Pi-nr In
mas, III
Excluded. FLYING Yankee. Original fourth rae
declared of se'ond race As seccnd end thir
''; sAs ss;asa .us~.as. sA...a. 2..s1 II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-08
Tv0 Important Bouts
Scheduled for TO-Mi0ht

Two ten-round bouts and three prslim-
mary scraps will be held. In the two
main events. Johnny Wilson will 20
against Fighting Kennedy and Benny
Leonard. the local featherweight. will
hook up with Harry Tracey Of Phila-
delphia.
Harry Lewis. the Philadelphia middle
weight. who WAS knocked out BY Joe
Borrel. another Quaker City fighter. In
bout At the Olympia A. A. Of "Phiiiy"
few months ago. after which he was
taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Ief,
the hospital on Saturday. He will havs
to use crutches for several weeks and
will never be able TO night again.
II Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, de.
feats Battling Levtnsky, the local light.
weieht sensa ton. at the Atlantic Gard or
A. A. tomorrow night. he will seek a
return match with Gunboat Smith. who
stopped HIM last summer. Flynn nav,
that the cold weather suits him better
than the hot. which no largely blame,
for hts defeat AT the hands Of the Cab
forntan.