davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
WATERBURY.
tuberculosis Caused Death of Miss Stella
Huntley Yesterday.

Waterbury, May 3. Miss Stella Hunt
ley, who has been failing from tubcr
cllar trouble, passed away at her homt
ON Perry hill yesterday morning. Miss
Huntley was of strong character, very
efficient as a teacher and her early de.
mise IS a cause OF great sorrow, not only
to her family but friends. She was bora
IN Troy rs years ago, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Huntley. ABOUT
10 years ago the family moved to this
town and Miss Stella soon became a ia
vorite with her schoomates and class
mates. She graduated from the Water
bury grammar school and Waterbury
high school and at once began her chosen
work OF teaching, being successful in her
work in Duxbury, Watsfeld and Stowe.
A touch of tubercular trouble sent her
to the Pittsford sanatorium. She read
lily responded to the treatment and came
home four years ago with an entire cure
probable. She began again in her work
and taught at Lyndonvile and later at
Norwich, when her health again failed.
For a number of months she has been
making brave fight, aided by the de.
voted parents and other members of the
family. Only within the last few DAYS
have they felt the discouraaement of
the case. The deceased is survived by
her parents. one sister Mrs. b. !. Berry
Of Duxbury and two brothers, Alexander
Huntley of Morrisville and Herman B.
Huntley of Waitstield. also an adopted
brother, William Huntley, and her aged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
WOMAN'S WORK
FOR BARRE TOLD
Continued from first page.l

81 in the vestry of the Congregational
church, Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald chairman
Twenty seven girls enrolled their names
Ten demonstrations in the different lines
of cooking were given by several women
of the club, which later results proved
were Of much benefit to the girls.
Sept. 49, an exhibit of work done by
the children in the different clubs was
held in Rowland hall. Much variety
was shown, and, it being our first exhibit,
all work done by the children at any
time was allowed. In the evening, sew
eral Italian girls carried out very in
teresting program under the direction Of
the deaconesses of the North Barre mis-
sion, for which small admission fee
was charged. Prizes to the amount of
over $50 We're awarded for the best veg
etables, fruits, notebooks on birds, cooked
foods, poultry, needlework, and for ex-
s., eellence in various other lines. 1t is pro-
posed TO hold similar exhibit this fall
to include only work done since the last
exhibit. One hundred eleven dollars has
been expended by the children this spring
for seeds and bulbs for their home gar
dens.
On Jan. ~, we were privileged TO
listen to very instructive talk on Gu
genics by DIR. Grace Sherwood, who used
as the basis OF the lecture the work OF
Swedish writer. "The Heritage of John
Bjornson."
In February, Mrs. John B. Chase and
Miss Gertrude A. Newton. director and
assistant director of the Lyndon home
gadrcn class" visited us in the interest
Of garden work, and spoke TO the children
in the Church street, Mathewson, and
North Barre schools in the morning, and
in the afternoon addressed the Woman's
club.
About this time call came for aid for
the Belgians, TO which the ladies respond ,
ed by sending quantity OF clothing and
supplies for their comfort.
A. 7. Abbott has charge Of the Poultry
club. He has given one talk on the sub
iect already, and we consider ourselves
fortunate IN securing so able leader |
in a line of work of such widespread |
interest and profit.
Mrs W. !. Clapp has had charge Of
Elmwood park. Not as much money has
been expended for this park as hereto
ly required 10 keep the shrubbery and
pergolas in good condition.
Five rummsge sales in charge Of Mrs.
Buebee have been held during the year.
which have brought in s5s. II the ladies
will remember to bring in those articles
which are Of no further use 60 them
selves, Il proves a source Of a little
revenue. which is clear profit.
our play grounds of Berlin street and
AZ Ayers street trottinV park 1.-THE use
Of the latter being donated by Donald
smith were conducted under the able
Of Mfr. Leonard for the bows
md Mrs. Tillotson for the girls While
We believe this work to have proved very
beneficial 30 the children. vet the expense
II two instructors was heavy financial
Train and we have thought best 10 cur
tail expenses by carrying on tho work
Tor the older boys, under the instruction 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
MORETowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Atkins were guests
OF relatives in Barre Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Ferris, who has been very il
the past week with pneumonia, is more
comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Griffith of Mont
peler were in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. 4. Flint were in Mid
dlesex Thursday evening.
Miss Laura Harvey left Thursday for
her home in Durham, Canada, after a
10 days visit with her sister, Mrs. A. A.
Mandigo.
The condition OF NJ. NJ. Davis, who has
been i'll for several weeks, is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. w. A. Kingsbury was in Mont
pelier Thursday.
Mrs. F.. A. Howes is recovering from
her serious illness with pneumonia, which
win be pleasing news to her many
friends.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Mobbs left Tuesday for
Huntington, where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Baker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05

of Frederick L. Keaton, principal of tn
North Barre school. We are making
some changes in the routine of the worl
for the summer, at the same time inter
esting the girls in their home gardenin,
and domestic lines.
In the sewing, cooking and carpentry
departments, which will be started Al
the close of the public schools, over l0t
have already enrolled in each. Severa
smaller clubs are,aso in process of for
nation.
A tennis court was arranged for the
girls at Elmwood park, but the senti
ment of many of the older citizens was
that it proximity to the cemetery barred
ii as proper place. So ground on the
Gospel Village common was donated by
the Congregational church committee
The court was built by n. NJ. Nelson at
an expense of $40. 1t was paid for by
subscriptions from citizens OF whom
have a list, the largest donation of $50
coming from one greatly interested in
the youth of our city. The past winter
this court was converted into skating
rink, and by the kindly and able super
vision of George Ball il proved a pleas
ant and healthful resort for many, as Mr.
Balls records show that over 200 day
availed themselves of its privilege.
Not much has been done in the way of
bringing in funds the past year. but the
Home and School Industrial league has
received the time and strength necessary
for it's prosperity, and the expenditure Of
much time and forethought have resulted
in the completion of the tennis court, so
that il gives me great pleasure to-day 10
present II 10 the club in good order and
free from all indebtedness.
We extend heartfelt thanks to all who
have helped in any way to make these
things possible. The teachers in our
schools and Mr. Langley Of The Times
have rendered us untold assistance. The
last year has been n strongly encourag-
ing one: and the outlook i most prom
ising for the coming year, as not only
the members of the old committee are
ready for the work, but still others are
giving their services.
When we remember that there are
1000 children in our schools, who are
our future citizens, and one physician
remarked that lust there is work for 80
women we are encouraged to press on
and labor for the general upIift
With Browning, We believe that prog
ress Is the law OF life" and VIC shall not
be content while only here and there
star dispels the darkness; here and there /
a towering mind oyerlooks its PROSTATE |
fellows; bat when the host is out 10 the 4
despair of night. when all mankind alike !
is perfected. then--not till then" shall |
We be satisfied and rest content. II j.
with deep sadness that We speak Of the j
death of Mr.. Roscoe. We feel that not 4
only have we lost the head Of our school 4
system, but that our city has lost a
citizen always true TO it, best interests.
and our club = friend always interested
in it, welfare and ready to help US in
our undertakings.
Respectfully submitted.
Chairman Civic Department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
GRANITEVILLE.

There will be six reels Of moving pic.
lures in Gilbert's hall tonight. Notice
our program; THE Beautiful Unknown
this is a romantic drama in three
parts. featuring the famous Russian
danseuse. Yona Sadowska; "Carman's
Romance" juvenile comedy; "Those
Were Happy Days" -two-reel comedy
with Eddie Lyons, Victoria Ford and Lee
Morgan. Don't forget the Twenty Mil
lion Dollar Mystery" tomorrow night.
Watch our programs this week.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
WAS IN u BATTLES.
Alfred Norton Of Burlington, A Civil
War Veteran.

burlington. May s. Alfred Nortor
died Yesterday morning at 800 o'clocL
at his home Il 100 Howard street. age
IS years. He Rad bccn a sufferer frou
l. lingering Illness Of three wears. ana
rcd bren confined 10 his bed since last
ltncsmier
Mr. Morton vas born in Illinois. but
spent his childhood in Pomfret. He came
20 Burlington b. live 80 wears ago. 10
va. a veteran II the Civil wsr. eniistinr
in Company X. "a Vermont volunteer
infantry. IN June 1861. 10 sss in =
tsttles. amonR them the WILDERNESS.
Dold Hart1r ani Gettysburg
Do y survived ~ he vife. viio was
AIMS H EdrerTan their marriage tai
inc piars ~ Marth. 1870. ~ ons daugh-
Ter. Mrs. Msrie A. Curran ~ Worcester.
Ma--. ~ folrr spns. f.eorra p Norton.
81 Bsnr. y =. 1ohn = Norton ~
Worcester Mass- and Hetsft r. Nor
Sen and E8uara r. Nortan 81 Buriinr-
tprs and - nur brothsr. Andres o.
Norton ~ Springfield. 0i,io.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
wEBsTERvILEE

lliss Mrdsus srtt ~ nsrrf Hrnt a.,
rsFt end era F-irnfs tsrr
10 Frnsfttnrtsr uumEn's missionary
surHtt wH meaa 81 the toue ~ Mrs
Aa.irr f-resr1ss Fridsv etrnfn1 MAJ =
a-.in 81 Gilbert III Ssturt.aF ~ .
irfsifrss trfr b. Fsu-fisnd Ne
a msrt1tz 81 $50 rrrTertr senH-s- -
rtlrF 49, ras7sr ir -evrfs nas BID
~sfu-tar asts-nHlr NJ a Hafae1ad thr
no-i rdr '-1it go
E'.i-t MasAe r. b ttsitHN trisf.s
tr q 1iisrssssSr Frr sFtsT81 Hsrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't fail to see Francis Y. Bushman in
a swell two part drama at the Pavilion
to-day.-Adv.
Regular meeting of the Bright Star
Rebekah lodge, No. IS, Wednesday even.
ing, May 5, at o'clock.
Miss Edith Common. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elsie Common,
OF Merchant street for the past 10 days,
returned this forenoon to her home il,
Claremont, n. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
wEBsTERvILLE.

Special show in Palace Theatre Thurs.
day night. Come and see Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford al their best in "The
Mystery OF the Throne Room" a two.
reel drama; "The Beautiful Unknown $
n romance drama in three parts. featur.
ing the famous Russian danseuse, Yona
Sadowska.-A Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
YOUR ROUNDUP BOWELS

need Hoods Pills, the old reliable and
favorite family cathartic. Best for con-
stipatlon, biliousness and all liver ills.
Mid but thorough. Little but strong.
sugar-coated. pleasant to taste, and
easy TO take. Get bottle today. 25c.,
u an druggists or promptly by mall of
=. ]. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
Mortified Machinist Files in Bankruptcy

Rutland, May George W. Davis OF
Mortified, a machinist, has filed pc
tition in bankruptcy with Clerk T. s.
Platt Of the United States court. His
liabilities are s9s676, and he has assets
of 1915, of which 5000 is claimed ex-
empt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05

Grandfather Huntley in Canada. The
funeral will .be held from the home of
her parents Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with burial at the Center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MAY S, 1915.
The Weather

Unsettled tonight, probably local
showers. Thursday, cloudy; gentle to
moderate northeast to north winds be-
coming, variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-05
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE a fcr nice early potatoes,
aukk crop also a bushel q common Geld
rusds Sod corn. =. Carleton. q Highland
avenue tel agi-ll 4tti
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Society Hitting Up the Road for Faster Speed
SOCIETY
Society the Coming Week
f+F+F+F'f

Monday
Catholic club. Mrs William Eek, hostess.
Brldge-luncheon, Mrs. William Hill Clarke,
hostess.
Research club entertainment at Knights Of
Columbus home. Mesdames Harry Burkley
and G. W. Hamilton, hostesses.
South Side Progressive Card club Thanksgiv-
ing party.
Tuesday
Debut tea to present Miss Isabel vinsonhaler,
by her mother, Mrs. Duncan NJ vinson-
haler.
Creighton University Mixers club dinner at
Hotel Fontenelle.
Parents entertainment and dinner. given to
the Twinkle club at Rome hotel by Mr..
and Mrs. Rome Miller
Columbia circle Thanksgiving party.
Thimble club. Mesdames w. G. Templeton and
r. ID. Miller, hostesses
Bridge for Miss Ella Joseph, Miss Verna
Kirschbraun hostess.
Regina club, card and dancing party at Cham
bers academy.
Box party at Farrar concert. Miss Loretta
De Lone hostess.
Wednesday,
Cinosam club. guest night
Second debut tea for Miss Isabel vinsonhaler.
Mrs. Duncan NJ Vinsonhaler, hostess
Temple Israel Sisterhood dance at Turpin's
academy.
Plaza club dance at Metropolitan hall
Rummy club. Mrs. w. A. Smith, hostess.
Thursday
Deems-Graham wedding.
Willsey -Funkhouser wedding
Le Mars club dance at Hotel Rome.
Subscription club dance at Turpin's academy;
dinners preceding by Mr.. and Mrs M. A.
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Mahoney.
Ladies' Social club OF U. C. T. dinner at Hotel
Fontenelle and theater party.
Holland-Orlaff wedding.
La Sale club dance at Chambers academy.
Dinner preceding Subscription dance Mrs.
Arthur Remington hostess.
Dinner preceding Subscription dance at
Omaha club, Mrs. Dan Wheeler, hostess.
Friday
Junior club dance at Hotel Fontenelle.
Drama class to be entertained by Mrs. F. P.
Kirkendall.
Original Cooking club. Mrs. Ward Burgess.
hostess.
Saturday
High School Mixers dance at the Rome hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

most delicious dishes, inviting omelets. enticing
souffles, divinity and fudge that melts in your
mouth and angel food cake. perfectly heavenly!
Indeed she is rather domestically inclined.
This charming young debutante is In the ad-
vance guard of coterie OF local girls and matrons
n prominent families who have Just begun the
study of the elements OF cookery.
Just fine, wholesome, good-looklng young
Girl, with merry twinkle in her eye, not given
To fads fancies but with love for the great out
"'doors with all the health-glying happy qualities
II brings in its wake-that's Isabel Vinsonhaler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21


6AR thing they supposed to teach
knowledge of how to live and be
success in life. Almost every woman
will be called some time in her
life to keep house or assist in housekeeping. Yet,
J ere we are, after four years, knowing
about the of a home than when entered
college"
This statement, made by the president of the
graduating class at Radcliffe this year, comedies
exactly with sentiments expressed by Mrs A. E.
Davisson of Lincoln in her talk before the Womans
club. Mrs. Davisson carries out the home eco
Monies extension work among rural clubs for the
University of Nebraska, college of agriculture.
Mrs. DAWSON illustrated her point by telling
Of a young couple and their baby whom she met
cut in the western part of the state. The young
man had been trained to be farmer and a rancher
end had had excellent course in an agricultural
college, including the of cattle, etc. He had
married college graduate, who totally
ignorant Of homemaking and the rearing of chill
dren.
Their little infant became very i'll and neither
If the distracted young parents knew what to do
for the young child.
Isn't it strange, Mary" said the young hus-
band, that If it were little calf that was sick
would know just what to do with it. but since it is
our baby. neither you nor know what to do to re-
lieve his suffering"
Mrs. DAVIDSON urged mothers to teach their
daughters subjects necessary to their future happi-
ness Assuming that most OF them will become
Lomemakers, why should they not be trained along
those lines?
Through farmers institutes, short courses In
towns and rural clubs for women Mrs. DAVIDSON
pursues her work Since the introduction Of her
work two years ago 376 clubs have affiliated them
selves with this department.
These clubs have been of invaluable helpful
Less in becoming centers OF community life in the
thnly settled rural districts. Women who have
not seen their neighbors for months are encour-
aged to come to club meetings, riding horseback,
with their babies strapped to the saddle. Some
come distance of eight miles to their club
reetings and father and children just as en-
tsusiastic mother in regard to the cluD accord
ing 10 Mrs. DAWSON.
The State Travelling Library commission CO.
operates with the extension department of the uni
versity in sending all books needed for reference.
The studious woman who wants to keep abreast
Of the times, certainly in science art religion and
General culture, has excuse these days for fail
ing in her ambition here in Omaha, except such
as she makes for herself. It is lecture,
meeting reception to distinguished guest. music
seital and art exhibit day after day and pros
rectus for the next few weeks promises to keep
everyone buster than ever.
Additional Club News on Page Fivea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

out her daughter Louise, at an after
noon tea. Thanksgiving day will be
further frightened by the wedding OF popular
girl. Already the festival spirit is in the social
or, and Thanksgiving affairs open with a card
rtrty at the Knights of Columbus home Monday
evening, with Mrs. Harry Burnley and Mrs C. w.
Hamilton hostesses.
The week OF Thanksgiving is very much the
ohildren's and the juniors time, and so many of
the things planned are for more of flreslde than
a social significance.
Someone writes to me pale blue corre-
spondence card asking me to tell what / think Of
climbers.
or course, my questioner meant social climbers,
not porch II he CT looked like mans hand)
wanted to know about the latter. the note would
have been addressed to the police reporter and not
the society editor.
Now about social climbers rather admire
them. There is something delicious in viewing
the methods in frst-class bit of climbing. We
have all read, and some of US have heard, the late
Frederic Townsend Martins indictment OF modern
society its extravaganza its idleness, its object
lessness and its utter absence of something con-
s,ructive Taking It from a point Of construction,
the climber is not to be conference.-the is working
for an end he has definite object in view; he
seos something he thinks he wants and he sets out
10 get IL.
The climbing is the absorbing part of the whole
social Bdlne--tne nllllonalre VIII admit he was
happier earning his millions than he is spending
them and, IL his socially arrived wife were equally
honest, she would admit she got out of going
up the rounds than she does in standing upon
the heights.
In all this cry raised against climbers It is well
"a remember as to who may cast the first stone
There must have been climbing praetieed quite
successfully ever since washington's first assembly
hall, II not since the Pilgrims landing or else the
printing OF American social registers and blue
Looks would be very slender affair.
Why should society be the only institution
which will not commend feeling of sportsman
ship? The game is there to be played-and is
Icing played right around us-and here's to the
last TO mount to the topmost round!
Some people are looking ahead OF Thanksgiv-
Ing TO the Christmas holidays already and doing
their shopping early. One we'll known woman
who figures 80 prominently in society chronicles
that would imagine she had time for nothing
else, confidentially informs she has all her
Christmas presents selected, or made, wrapped
tagged and addressed. and is congratulating her
SELF on having these necessary, but troublesome
cctails out OF the way. leaving her free to plan
and do for the holidays just as If the gift problem
hsG no terrors whatever / fear, however that
this young woman is the exception that proves
the rule.
Additional Society News on Next Page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club Doings
Monday
%++++++++

NOuudy--
Omaha woman's club social and political
science department, Y w. c. A., 1880 p. m.
Child Conservation League of America, Dun
dee circle, Mrs. w. H. Dale, hostess. $3.50
D. m.
Chautauqua circle, Tennyson chapter, Mrs. ].
A. Sunderland, hostess, 1880 p. m.
Drama league, city hall, p.
George Crook Womans Relief corps Memoir
ial hail. p. m.
woman's Foreign Missionary society of Meth
odist church, district convention, Benson
Methodist Episcopal church, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday
omaha womans club, oratory department,
Metropolitan hall, 10 a. m.
Dundee Woman's club, Mrs. E. A. Benson,
hostess, 1850 p. m.
South Omaha Womans club, literature de-
partment, Library hall, 1880 p. m.
Business Womens council. Volunteers hall,
1880 a. m. to p. m.
Omaha Womans club. current topics depart
ment Y. w. c. A. assembly room, $3.50
Wyche Story Tellers' league, public library,
AIS p. m.
Business Girls club, Y. W. C. A, p. M
Sermo club, Mrs. Frank Pflasterer, hostess,
p. m.
Omaha woman's club, philosophy and ethics
department Y. W. &. A, p. m.
Colonial Danes of America, Nebraska chap
ter. Hotel Fontenelle, 1890 a. m.
Wednesday,
Mu Sigma club, Mrs c. H. Ballet, hostess,
$3.50 a. m.
Omaha Womens Christian Temperance union,
Mrs. Alice Minick, hostess, $3.50 p. m.
Cookery sale for First Presbyterian church,
331S Farnam street, 10 a. m.
Friday
West Omaha Mothers Culture club Mrs. A.
f. Tyler, hostess 80 p. m.
North Side Women's Christian Temperance
union, Mrs. Charles A.. Adams, hostess,
$3.50 p. m.
Child Conservation league, North Side circle,
Monmouth Park school, p. m.
Saturday -A
p. e. o. Sisterhood, chapter B. N, Mrs. J. G.
Burlington, hostess, 10 a. m.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae, drama
section, Mrs. II. E. Newbranch, hostess,
1915 a..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

" " NEASY the holders of local women's
golf and tennis championships. They
are looking to their laurels. for 1t is
- certainty that Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler
the third of the seasons buds will wrest
either one or both of the championships from the
present holders. Miss Vinsonhaler will make her
formal bow to society at two debut teas to be given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan NJ. Vinson-
haler, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of this
eek
On the tennis courts and golf links of the Coun-
Try club the veranda galleries of watchers have sat
for several seasons and commented on the dexter
Gus skill of the tall, 1.-THE slip of schoolgirl who
as a debutante of this winter now comes into
Ecr own.
At Brownell Hall, where she was graduated,
Miss Vinsonhaler distinguished herself in these
sports, as we'll as on the basket ball team, whose
main support she was. The true at Dana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

barrister and wouldn't be bit surprised to dis
cover that Miss vinsonhaler has a bowling acquaint-
ance with triple squeeze" play. Singleton
flew out TO Schweitzer Murphy singled TO left"
otc, is Greek to her.
Many time her friends have caught glimpse
IF the enthusiastic maiden tucked away somewhere
in the grandstand watching the play with bated
breath.
Miss Vinsonhaler is different from other young
Firls of society in still another instance She
Knows how to cook!
Her mother told me Isabel could concoct the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

Hall, Wellesley, Mass, where she
still further pursued her studies.
Let me tell you where Miss Vim
scnhaler distinguishes herself from
other debutantes. She is an ardent
base ball fan! Yes, indeed, she
knows all about home runs, sacrifice
hits, 'southpaws" and stealing
bases. even II her father is a stern