davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
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Strife Scr &cidcnitcller IN Ncm.
@open %unuutoriiirt, - Cine Csc.
Gcll Standardization in Gbicogo.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12

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The Washington times., 1906-07-01
KENILWORTH RESULTS

KENILWORTH RACETRACK- Buff
falo. n Y. June S0-The track was
muddy here today The summaries.
First sace-Three-quarters Of A mile.
kits. 10 Cross. 10 3. won. Anna
Smith = (AleN). > 70 ,. second: Grace
Curtis. no (ROmanellD, third Time.
III
Second race-Five-eighths Of a mile.
LiviUs. s3 (Hudlin), L 10 I, won: Sweet
Kitty, 50 C. Ross. 1 10 >. second; Pep
per and salt, 90 {SchalIeg), third. Time,
1.l4 1-5.
Third race-One mile. Secret. Sc &C.
Ross. , 70 I, won: Nonsense, 80 (Schal-
ler). TO 5. second; Ruth w, g CChand-
ler), third. Time, 1-46.
Fourth race-Three-uuar arters Of a mile
Saufara. 15 CKent), even. won; Massive
-OO CLce). > TO I. second. Martin Doyle,
10 (ROmaneIlD. third. Time. I.l6 1-5.
Fifth raCe-Four and oue-half fur
longs. PoTenah, I09 tRomanelli), . 20
won: Tanbarz, 100 (BelD, even. second
FTeeting Star. I05 q. Walsh, third
Time, 0.57 Is.
Sixth Tace-One and one-quarter miles
Tavannes, 100 (FriIly), S 10 ;, won, The
Borgian, 1O9 &C. Ross, out. second;
Singaway, 104 (Schauer), third Time,
2.l3 Is
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
ON
FOR BIG REGATTA
Potomac .cr Association Already
Laying Plans for Middle States
Meeting in September.

From now on the affairs IN regard
to the Middle State regatta, which is
TO take place on the Potomac river next
Labor Day. under the auspices of the
Potomac River Regatta Association, are
expected TO jump. and the officers and
members OF the various committees viii
be kept on the hustle.
a meeting Of the local committee in
charge was held last night and consid-
cradle routine work was reported as be-
ing in progress. From every section
clubs are sen1ing inquiries, making II
apparent that they intend visiting
Washington next September. and from
this the committee is confident IT will
eclipse the 1903 regatta
The local committee has already Sc
cured the COzy little steamer Bartholdt
for invited guests and visitors. while ne
gotiations are now under way for the
other craft for officials The Potomac
regatta committee is confident that the
rowing part OF the show will be more
than a success. but it is somewhat wor-
ried over raising the necessary amount
Of money TO pay off the big debt Il
Will incur in order to give our citizens
a positively free show 70 which no fee
can be charged spectators. The COM
mittee has asked for bids from our Jew
elers in regard to furnishing the indi-
vidual medals Some sixty-odd gold
medals go on the races The bids viii
be received until next Saturday, when
the joint committee will open them and
decide. The people have always re-
sponded to their requests. and the com
mittee hopes in this era OF good times
that they will continue to do so.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
A COO DDOG.

It is related by Prof. Bell that when
q TREND or his was travelling abroad he
one morning took out his purse to see
II II contained sufficient change for q
days 1aunt he intended making he
departed from his lodgings. leaving a
trusted dog behind When he dined he
took out his purse to pay and found
he had lost a gold coin from it On re-
turning home in the evening his servant
informed him that the dog seemed very
III. rs they could not induce h4m TO
eat anything he went at once 10 his
favOrite. and as soon as he entered the
room the faithful creature ran 20 him
deposited the gold coin at his feet and
then devOured the food Dlaced for him
with great eaEerneSS- The truth was
that the gentleman had dropped the
coin in the morning The dog had pick
ed it up and kept IL in his mouth. fear
ing even TO eat less he should lose his
masters property before an opportunity
was afforded him to restore it--Cham-
berS' Journal
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
LAT0NIA RESULTS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 3O-There
was a large attendance and a good card
at Latonia today The Brewers EX-
change, which was the feature. was
won handily by John Carroll, the three
year-Old colt by Ornament-Spanker.
The summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Susanne
Rocamora, S9 CTayler), 10 to !. won;
Toppy Girl, 81 (Austin), 10 to 1, third.
Time, ia 20.
Second race-Five furlongs. Old Hon.
eSty. III (RObinSOn), 8 TO 1. won; Harold
D., 113 (NicoD, 3 to !, second; La Veita,
l15 (Austin), s TO ), third. Time, 1:0l 2-5.
Third race-Handica9 steeplechase;
Clubhouse course. Snow Drift, 131 CPor-
teri, u to !, won; War Chief I32 CAdor-
TisOn). 10 TO :, second; ST. Enoch. 1SS
(Gaylor), to !, third. Time. 3:26 As.
Fourth race-The Brewers Handicap;
TO 5, won; Funiculaire, lis (Austin), II
TO ., second; Mai. T. J. Carson. 106 CRob-
inson), s TO l, third. Time, 1:12 S-5.
Fifth race-Five furlongs Mildreae.
los (NicoD, 4 to 1. won; Lightning Con-
ductor, 102 (Austin), 10 to /, sec ond;
Anna RuslSin, 81 (Perretl, Z to ], third.
Time, 1;01 1-5,
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Oasis, 81
(Preston), % to l, won; Harding, IL
CTreubeli, 9 to ;, second. Garrett Wllsois
lib (Sedar), IL to 1, third Time, lib. 5.
Seventh race-Mile Monochord s0S
(rre1beD, TO !. frs Capitano. l0l
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
FROM THE PoLKyILLE CLARION

A humorist up North is trying to sell
US a cash register.
The editor Of a village newspaper is
a door-mat for the whole community.
We print our paper Thursdays: ev-
erything of importance happens on
Fridays.
Running a country newspaper is like
chasing an antelope-the longer YOU
run the farther behind you get
Notwithstanding the apparently uni
versal impression to the contrary, the
editor Of this paper is always willing to
accept cash on subscription
Correspondents are respectfully re-
quested to get their communications
in by Wednesday noon of each week
We are always full Wednesday after
noon-"we" being used, of course. in
the editorial sense.
We always feel a delicacy about
wounding the feelings of anyone, so we
viii only say that the wedding of Miss
Alyce Mae Sprawl and Elmer Sloper,
which was set for last Friday evening,
was complete success in every partic-
ular. except for the absence of the
groom, who had eloped a few hours
previous with a prominent married
LADY Of this vicintty.-Pucs
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
HOW BEES EMBALM.

Bees can embalm as well as any un-
Certaker. All intruders on their lives
are slain and embalmed carefully.
If q worm, or a roach, or an insect
blunderS into a hive the bees fall up0n
him and slay him with their stings To
get the corpse out would be difficult
therefore, embalming II, they let il re-
main.
simple. 1t consists OF covering the corpse
with a hermetic coat Of pure wax
Within this alright envelope the body
remains fresh II cannot in any way
COntaminate the hive.
When g snail blunders in among the
bees they cannot kill him on account of
the protection Of his shell. So they
embalm him alive. They cover him.
shell and all, with snowy wax. He is a
prisoner whom only death releases
Scientific American
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Ninth outsluEged the Foundry leaders
yesterday, but missed cut on a victory
by just one run-15 TO IA.
The Trailers in their last game out
batted their opponents. but lost the
game in the same way as Friday
errors and lots of them
Right off the reel. the Babes COM
menced spanking the ball. and they
kept II up to the end. but the great
show in the big tent was pulled off in
the eighth when they hammered Bryan
for six singles and Hutch for one It
was a joysome affair. and the reiuven>
ated. perspiring trailers looped the loop
around the circuit most gleefuHy. A
batting rally Of such juicy proportions
by the mUch-beaten cellarites was a re-
freshing novelty for the fans. and A
huge surprise for the confident leaders.
Ninth Had Chance.
Ninth. with a trio Of bingles in the
first stanza. pounded in two earned
runs. Bishop counted ut the rubber in
the third, and McAllister, who was go,
ing good. held Foundry down to two
hits, good for one run. in the first three
innings. Then the Babes took their in
evitable journey to the clouds. poor
judgment. coupled with three hits and
bad errors by McAllister and Bolts.
registering six Foundryites
Both Hutchinson and McAIlister
weakened toward tie last. Hutch re-
tired to left to cool off in the seventh.
but Ninth's twirler held on gamely.
remarkable feature Of the game was
that not one of the thirty-twO hits
made was good for an extra sack.
Hamenn. who has been doing well with
the stick late ANNEXED for1r Of thu
singles.
eon~a.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
MONUMENTAL LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

The Monumental League has secured
a new field in Georgetown, and the
regular number Of games will be play
ed They are the old Olympic Grounds.
The schedule for this week:
Monday, Epiphany Chapel VS.. Navy
Yard Stars, Bureau Grounds; Highland
ers VS.. Christ Church S. c.
Tuesday. Wash. 3. c. VS.. Memorials
Georgetown.
Thursday, Memorials VS.. Christ
Church s. E.; Wash. B. c. VS.. Epiphany
Chapel, Georgetown.
Friday. Highlanders VS. Epiphany
Chapel, Bureau Grounds.
Saturday, Wash. B. c. vs. Christ
Church, Georgetown; Memorials VS..
Navy Yard Stars S. L.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

batting. Three good ones Thursday was
going some.
Five hits apiece for Lynham and
Clark in the Met. game helped a whole
lot.
Ninth put up 4 great uphill game yes
terday aud ought to have won. Hard
luck.
Clear is doing his share at first for
Calvary. and has his eye on the ball
Fowler and Anderson played well in
left and center yesterday for Ninth.
Joe Symanosd is good anywhere they
put him. As a pitcher he is one Of
the coolest ever.
When Jim Ken lands on the ball the
drive is always a terrific one. and
drives terror into the opposing inflelders-
Bielaski Is doing great deeds al third
for Calvary. and IS chopping of many a
seemingly safe drive.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
NOVEL WAY TO BRIBE.

There are more ways than one of Civ.
Ing a bribe and at the same time evad-
Ing the anti-bribery laws.
This is illustrated in a story leaking
out from the recent elections in Eng
land and told in the Weekly Telegraph
OF London.
One candidate for a seat in parlia.
ment made a personal canvass. stop-
ping in every house in his constituency
accompanied by his umbrella. On leay-
ing he always forgot to take hts un.
brella. Generally some child was sent
hurrying after him with the implement
How kind of your he said. always
Then he kissed the child and left q
shilling in the chubby hst
Hs Woa-
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Earned runs-Foundry. 4; Ninth Z First
Foundry. Z. Ninth g. First base on balls
on Hutchinson. ?; of McAllister, ?; OF
Bryan. ,. Innings pitched-By Hutchinson
%: by Bryan, l IA Hits made-On Hutch
inson, II; or Bryan. Z Struck out-By
Hutchinson. 6; by McAllister, 1. Double
play-G. Bishop 20 c King. Sacridch hits
Walker. Bryan. Hutchinson. 2 Stolen bases
A Bishop. ?; Hamann. StucI1ert, -: Bolts,
Walker. Fowler, 9. Bishop, 3; Atchison, 4;
@ King, 2. J. King Hit by pitCher-By
McAilister, I. Wild pitches-Hutchinson.
Bryan. .; McAllister. 3. Passed ball-G.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

'Fhoades out; hit ly batted ball
-f5atted Tor Rhodes IN the eighth.
TBatted for Eeels in the ninth
Chicago zIOI O. 0 O o zs
Left on bases-CIeveiand. Q; Chicago. T.
First base on balls-OI RhoaLes ;. or
EeIs. I. or Joss .. Of White = Struck
ouJ-By FthOades. 2. by joss. 2, by White. e.
Turner. La5Cie- Sacrifice hits-Bay- ReuIs.
joss. Tannehiu. hahn Stolen bases-Jacl-
son Double plays-Davis, Isbeu 20 D0uohue.
Bradley 20 Stovau % Bradley, La5oie %
Turner 70 StOvau Umpire-COuuolly
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
TWO NEW ASSASSINS
IMPLICATE HARGIS

EXTINCTION, Ky. June S0-John Alb
2 E and John Smith in Jail at jackson,
.eathitt county. for assassination Of
J r. 3. 3. Cox. have confessed TO taking
art IN COx's killing. They say they
fred shots that killed Cox from a stable
belonging 10 Jim Hargis and that As
bury Spicer was present at the time.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

Fifth Baptist has protested the game
with Calvary on June q, on the ground
of alleged unfair decisions Of the UNI
pire.
Young Hamann. of Ninth. IS clouting
the sphere for keeps nowadays. Four
singles for him yesterday helped some
Bishop, of Ninth, Is a good man in
most any position and puts life and
ginger into the game
John King Captain Charley's young
brother, has the earmarks Of a conner.
Doc Pomeroy is bacl, in the game.
this time with Foundry. He landed
safely twice yesterday.
Ernie Atchison captured three hits
out of three times up and stole four
bases yesterday.
Hurdle. of the Nets. is playing a
good game at third and is most always
there with the bingles.
Young Pickford covers a great deal
of territory around short for the Nets,
but has not yet had his batting lamps
trimmed.
OuNlolls llc hlu CdtCneT OF the
Nets, is delivering the goods all fine
and dandy.
Mcknight is always in the same good
humor, winning or losing If the rest
Of his teammates were better natured,
he would win more games.
Akers is certainly the goods at third
for the Fifth Baptists.
S Wood is banging the ball hard and
receiving well. But Sam. take some
gou,i advice and do not bait the UNI
pire. You will get along better.
Pop Harding caught a couple Of
pretty games while Hayden was out
with an injured eye Pop is still full
of ginger and reteins his slugging abili-
ties
That was a beautiful one-hand jump
ing stab Kinney made of Hampton's 5
seemingly safe liner over second last
Thursday.
Hayden seems to have recovered his
throwing wing. Glad to see it.
Sixth made find in Willis. OF Central
High. a natural born ball player.
Hampton. if he keeps up his present
gait. will be among the top notchers at
the close of the season.
Charley Lord has gotten back into
ais old-time stride. both in fielding and
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
WHITE SOX TAKE
DOUBLE-HEADER
Fans Sore When Umpire
Connolly Calls Barbeau's
Drive Foul.
DETR0ITS CAPTURE TWO
St. Louis Drops Close Games to the
Tigers Before Record-Break-
ing Crowd.
DETR0ITS CAPTURE TWO

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June S0-The
White SOx took both games OF today.s
doUble-header with Cleveland. Heavy
hitting characterized both contests I'm
pire Connolly robbed the Maps Of the
first game by calling foul Barbeau's
drive along the third base line with men
on second and third Score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

First base by eTTOTs-Detroit. i. St Louis
8. Left on bases-Det-oit. .; St Louis Il
First base on baus-On Petty. ?. OF AIuIIfn
J. Struck OUt-By Petty. /. by N1uilin 8.
Three-base hft-McIntyre. THo-base hits
Wallace, o Leary. Sacrifice hits-Jones, Cough
lin StOleE bases-SJOne. . Wallace. Niles
Cobb. HemphiIL Double piays-WaIlace.
O BrIen and Jones Hit by pitcher-By
Petty, . by MUllin. .. Cmpire-Sheri6an.
Time OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes. At
tendance, 4.S34
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Left on bases-CIeveIand. S. Chicago, 3.
Struck Cut-Ey Eels. ? by. Altrock, J. BY
Walsh. = Three-0ase hiJs-La1oie. Bemis.
DCnohue, .. Two-base htts-Laioia. Jack
son, ?; Hahn, Sullivan, Isbeu Walsh Davis
Sacrifice hit-SIovaI stolen bases-Tu-uer
Isbeu, Davis LOubie p,ay-Lsaioie. Turner
20 StovalL Wild pitch-Eels. Umpire-Con-
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
WITH YOUR TEA AND CRACKERS.

A writer in the Technical World says
that 'z:an may now fly at will This
is flight Of the imagination
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

First base BY errOrs-St. Louis. / Left on
bases-Detroit. s; st louis. 4 First base on
balls-On Glade, l. Struck out-Fsy Donovan,
3, by GLADE , Sacrifice hIts-HemphIu
O'LeaTy- Stolen basc-Schaefer. Hit BY
pltCher-Lin6say. Uupire-Sheridan- Tine
OF game-I hour and IS minutes. Attendance.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

An earthquake has wrecked a Chi
nese city. This indicates that il was
the Chinese the earthquake was after in
San Francisco
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The Pennsylvania railroad bOrroWs
$50, coo 600 at one whack and does not
have to begin negotiations with Say,
old man. either
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Detroit Tigers Win
Two From st. Louis

DETROIT, June 21.-Detroit wen tvsSr
close games from the 81 Louis AmefS-
cans this evening The score: -
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The rumor that John Luitich had re
tired from the Aloysius club directorate
has not been verified. Far from It,
John is in the harness working with
his old vigor. and his only lament is
that the minor leagues are seeking
his players.
Gus Lay has severed his connection
with AlOysius and IS playing in the
Suburban League Gus is a good man
and will be missed.
There will be a meeting OF the league
today at the office OF the president,
when matters OF Importance VIII be
passed upon.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

ahead with the percentage column.
The minor leagues are fietting a great
many recruits from the Capital City
League, and some Of the teams are suf-
fering thereby.
The Arlingtons have lost their cap
tain, Yah" Davis. who has signed with
the Mt. Holly team of North Carolina
League. Jack Leonard is with him.
Noyes. who has been the mainstay OF
the Atlantics. has Joined the same
squad in the North Carolina League
Archie Smith, the former Arlington
backstop. has gone to Oswego in New
York State He won the game for the
team the other day by a timely hit with
two men on bases. Curly Brown Is
with the same team
Sterzer. the Technical High School
pitcher. is with the Roanoke team in
the Virginia league. Stanley is with
Norfolk.
Smith, who formerly caught for the
Columbia Athletic Club, is now with the
Norfolk team.
Bill Rapp is showing them how TO
catch in the Southern League, so the
report goes. He surely deserves success,
for he IS one Of the hardest workers
going.
No less than five of the Handibos
family watched the game between the
Atlantics and the National Athletic
Club. last week. VIII, Al. and Joe
were playing with the Atlantics Ed.
was officiating as the Indicator handler.
IN F1# rzT %.
the side lines encouraging the Atlantic
team to win.
One Of the most enthusiastic fans
that the league can boast OF is Mr..
MacDermott, father of the catcher-first
baseman of the Aloysius team. He
rarely misses a game.
Lewis. who played with Aloysius, is
a conner. Without cleated shoes or a
suit he gobbled up everything that
came his way. He was working all the
time despite the heat
Hurley, the new third baseman on
Aloysius. is one of the star performers
az Rock Hill College. He Is g good
man, and comes as near to filling Nc
Carthy's shoes as one could wish.
Canall, the catcher cornered by the
Columbia Athletic Club. is a member of
the HyattsvilIe team, and is reputed to
be fast runner and sure bunter. In
his first game he did not have any
spiked shoes, and hence had to take
things easy.
1t is rumored that Shorty Hughes
has retired from the diamond While
there is no truth in the rumor, yet it
seems that he has been ordered to stop
by the doctors His stomach is in bad
shape and continued exercise will in
jure him materially.
Rube Clark is slated for the short
stop position on St Stephens Rube Is
playing that position with the best of
them.
Double headers will be played when
ever the chance presents itself now so
as to clear of the postponed games
caused by the rain of the past few
weeks.
Charley Mattingly, of the AIoysius
bunch, is sick in bed. but should be
out shortly
Rob Roy Macl1ey is now the official
collector of the league at the Thirte enth
and D street grounds. It is very hard
to listen to his seductive tongue with