davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
American League Clubs Standing.
snecial DIsrntch % The star.

ST LOUIS, No. August 4.-Case Petten
put the lid on the Browns today more eff
fectvely than Joe Folk has ii on ST. Louis.
and as a result of 2 to 0 victory the
Nationals made It an even break on the
series. Patten was reckless in his dis
tri5uuon of free passes. but he was corre-
spondingly as stingy in dealing out base
hits, and he made st. Louis batters look
cheap with men on the bases. Powell was,
on the other hand, clouted twice for clean
singles with runners In sight of the plate
That is the story Of the game in a nut
shell
One player on each team stood out in the
spotlight, but one was a hero while the
other was the reverse. The hero was John
Anderson, formerly a Brownie and his
revenge on his former teammates was COM
plete Twice during the contest he faced
Powell with two gone and a hit needed to
score a run and twice did he drive out
singing liners and bring home tallies
Hickey filled the other role Four times
did he face Patteu, and IN each instance
there We're men on bases. Twice II was
with the bases filed, another time II was
with two men on base, and another time It
was with man on first. In each instance
Ae failed. There were others also who
failed. but to Hickey unfortunately fell
most Of the opportunity to put over the
runs, Barring his wudness. Patten pitched
, e. superb game
OF the four hits made by the Browns
only two were outside Of the infeld. and for
the seven bases on balls he gave he famed
SIX men. He was all but complete mys-
Terry TO the ST. Louis batters and had them
popping up weak flies or easy Erounders
most of the time. Powell pitched q good
game himself and the only run the visitors
Eut OF him direct was through a scratch
inaeic hit on a pop fly followed up by a
Wild pitch ana a single. The other run
was due to errors Powell allowed eight
hits, but did not give a single pass
St Louis had first chance at the plate
but a fine piece OF fielding by Altizer shut
on the run. Tie chance came in the sec
ond inning Wallace walked and O'Brien
sacrificed. Koehler sent hne line drive
70 right and Wallace made for the plate.
Aluzer got the ball perfectly on the first
bound and made brilliant throw TO the
plate He haG Wallace by wide margin.
Washington turned the trick of scoring In
the fourth Jones popped to Wallace Alti-
zer sent up q pop fly inside OF first and
out toward Bren, OBrien and Jones
raced for the ball, but neither got II and
the bag uncovered. Cross fouled TO Hickey
but wild pitch gave AItizer second. An
oerson nailed long single TO left and AIti-
ger scored despite good stop and throw
by stone Anderson went out stealing.
Washington was presented with its second
yum in the first half of the ninth One
gone AluZer grounded toward third and
Niles allowed the ball TO get away from
him. Hickey threw to center field on a
steal and gave Altizer third Cross popped
20 Niles but Anderson was there with
another single to left and Altizer scored
staHl lifted TO Tom Jones and then the
Browns s,aat out in order The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

oteron. joe; Search Me. los: LEO Bright Bsbs
e. ,Mnshanss Fargo. Inspector Girl. orine. los;
eesopd race. Aye and one half furlongs, selling
W0oien, American Belle, 90; Ton Morgan. "a
tst, Prtncess Marie. Kentucky Echo, Zens, Two
Wick, Ionic, o.
Third race, stx furiongs pur.e-Nonls Lucille,
ASs6oY Hstess Jos; Miltiades,. lo1; Mstador. ilo.
Biz ssei E f,. asa' sa Hare
ToS, isI, pslesman. i42; Glass Leader. lac;
Fifth race. SIX furlongs seliing-Lishtouru. "a;
tosies ySwel e8i Joe Shields, Tom Grove, vi
Fsss boossr, liz; Esstis. iis enS'e ~ :.
Sixth race pile, seiling--Aprii Bin, o.; Ny
Gem, Bernie Cramer, 90; st. Sever, es; Royal
legend GO, The Laursl, BYE Caaire Triple SILVER,
81 Rilsy Golden Mineral a psil festh. ios; oi
ionade los.
Seventh race, mile. selllpg-Nine. %; Imboden.
96j Black Cat. 90: Savoir Faire. Iol: Cotillon.
Swtftwing, MAyor Jobusoa, 1887 Amberita. The
Milky Way. Ida Davis, 105; Barkeimore, St Paris.
zoe; Marsh Redon, 109.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Saratoga.

First race, six furlOngs-Hocus Pocus. "a; Prog
ress, Sir Pussell. 81; Lord Nelson, Bertha E. Lord
of the Forest, Gen Haley, SO: Calabash 9S: Slick
away, so; Graceful. Fustian, Woo1man Money
Muss Hurled Rebo, Woodsaw, 100; Tea Cress,
Belle Strome, Angletta, Runnels, los; Edna Jack
son. Jack lolan i0+; JOcund, los; Belligerent,
Robinhood ITO; KILDARE, So Brush Up, 1903; Rusk,
105.
Second race, the Saratoga steeplechase: short
course abrlt two miles; for four -olds and up
ward-Alfac, 1877; Fallaheen Goidieur. 142; Her
culoid. 145; Macmillan Thistledale. 49, Kassil,
149; Phil May, $50; Hylas, 155; Grandpa, Coligny,
Third race. the Flash; five and one-half furlongs-
Golf Ball, Eectioneer, Hickory Arctic Flint Hill.
Marathon, Rosemont, Don Enrique, Aletheuo, III;
Peter Pan. 125.
Fourth race the Saratoga handicap of $40, 900;
one mile and a quarter-Ravena, 90; Yves, 95;
Tangle. OF; Dolly spanker: 1o5; Agile. 107; Be
douin. 100; Dandelion, 113; The Picket, lis.
Fifth race. selling; one mile.sir Russell, So;
Banner, 50; King Henry 30; Edith James. 81;
Delmore, o., Rebo, &C.; Runnells, 90; Woolwich,
plain 10i; Mendon, 1885, Waterpansy. Sir Ralph,
Yorkshire Lad JOG; Aucassin 40; Jack Dolan. 10l
Sixth race, five and half Acknowledgment,
Killiekrankia, Balston Boy, Demijohn, Plausible,
Jezebel l0e; Waterbury. Cambyses Malacca, Rip
Rap, Overlooked, Aqua Tint, Alpenmarchen, Mark
Gumberts, blackstone, Ironton, Don Enrique Smil-
ing Tom Thistleseed. il2.
Latonia.
First race seven furlongs sellng--Farly Hours,
Moccasin Maid 100; Alma Gardia 90; Seamate,
Shipwreck, Peaceful Henry, l01; The Mate, 104;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Murphy /: Buckley /. Wild Piteh-Daly. Fine
of game-1 hour and IS minutes. Attendance-5o0.
Umpire-Mr. Berger.
st. Dominic Badly Beaten.

st. Dominic Badly Beaten.
John Daley's Immaculate Conception
team, runners up In the Marquette League,
Yesterday administered defeat to the St.
Dominic club, which puts the latter team
out of the race for the pennant
Grant Goodman started TO do the box
stunts for the sth street boys. but was out
of form, and Riston finished the game. At
ter the first inning the southwest team
never had chance to win and few chances
to score. Limburger's great catch in left
field was easily the feature.
Zannelli. Brennan and Guard Of the win
ners each purloined two bases, while Daley
and Lewis each pilfered one.
Merrill Mess and Mcdonald cracked out
neat doubles, while Zannelli continued his
batting streak, and had three singles to
his credit. Mess was second with two hits
Camalier caught his usual good game
Mcleod also did some clever backstopping
and copied out a hit
Goodman. Zanneln, Mess, Miester and
Lewis field,ad their positions well.
There will be special meeting of the
board of managers of the Marquette Base
Ball League at st. Martins Hall at 2
O'clock this afternoon. The protested I'm
Immaculate-Holy Name game will probably
be brought up and setted.
The league has secured the Government
Printing Office grounds at the Malone lot
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
schedule of games to be played off on these
Iafa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
ACCOUNTANT WINS
BRIGHTON DERBY
At No Time Was the Brady Colt
in Danger of
Defeat.

NEW YORK, August 4-James B.
Bradys Accountant, with 1913 pounds up,
won the $1,000 Brighton Derby. mile and
half, at Brighton Beach today. The Brady
colt so Overwhelmingly outclassed his field
that he was held at the prohibitive price of
L to g. AT no time of the journey was he
in danger of defeat.
The Brighton midsummer meeting came
to close today. The card had two fea-
lures. the Brighton Derby for three-year-
olds and the Winged Foot handicap for
two-year-olds. and the $4,000 persons pres
ent witnessed some excellent racing. Only
four three-year-olds paraded for the Derby,
with Accountant favorite Albert F. was
second, while Is to / was laid against Sam
son and % to 1 against Flimnap. Martin
sent Accountant to the front at the start,
followed by Albert r. and Flmnap. This
order was maintained in making the pad
dock turn and into the back stretch In
the run down the back stretch Flimnap
moved into second place. Three eighths of
mile from the finish the faYorite drew
away and galloping by three lengths.
Samson. who had been last for one mile
and a quarter, closed very strong in the
stretch, beating Albert F. three-fourths Of
a length for the place.
Salvidere played down from even money
TO 10 10 ana won the winged root hanGi-
cap by two lengths. War Paint finished
second in the steeplechase. but was dis
qualified for foul
Summaries.
First race five and one-half furlongs-Frank
Gill, 102 tNotter) to 5 and 2 to 3, won: Somns,
1903 tMartn). TO l and to 5, second Cave
Adsum, ~ SHAW, 20 10 l and TO /. third.
Time, los rs Moyea, Ell Captain Sam Rice,
Shaekle, anna Loretta DAILY and Our Own also ran.
Second race. steepleehase; about two miles
Tom Cogan, 159 (Galagher), even and 10 5. won;
New Amsterdam, 14o (Dupreel, to l and 9 to
10, second; Come In, 100 (Bernhardtl, so to I and
to l. third. Time, 4.29. ARABIC also ran. War
Third race the Winged Foot handicap; six fur
longs-Sllvdere. 126 (SeweID. TO 10 and to g.
won; Lori Loyat. 90 (Finn}. - to 1 and to l.,
second; Penarris l12 Shaw, 10 to and to 2,
third Time, 1.15 Charles G. Gates, Yowric. Dan
Buhre, Remiss and James Crawford also ran.
and a half-Aceountant 1925 Martini. 1 TO and
out, won; Samson, 126 SHAW, IS to 1 and to 2,
second; Albeit F., 112 dynel, to 1 and to 8,
third. Time, 237 1-b Flimnap also ran
Fifth race. selling: mile and a sixteenth-King
Cole log (knagpl. to and to ., won; Red
Wrenne, 81 tNotterl, 20 to and to. l, third.
Time, LII. Pirate Polly. Park Row. Monocodor,
Sonomabelle. Jennie McCabe. Just So Hanover
Uornppe, AzeIina and Caronal also ran
Sixth race, six furlongs-Jacquin. ITO (Lynel. 8
to l and 70 Is. won; Bohemia. 10T Knapp, to
! and 10 to J. third Time, LA. Mamie Hodge
Pater, Preen, Far West and Consistent also ran.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Aviston, OF fNotter)
I to l and to 2, won; 'Cederstrome. 9S (Finn),
to and TO 10. second Varieties. 95 q. Hen
nessey). to and to /. third. Time, LA 1-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Thirty Thousand Saw New York Win.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Thirty thousand
people crowded the stands and overran the
outfieid at the Polo grounds today when the
New York and Chicago teams met In the
first game of the most interesting and per-
haps crucial series OF the season. Police
reserves had to be twice called for, and
then ground rules limiting any hit to the
value of two bases were enforced.
Although the visitors were behind at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
LOST GAME ON A MUFF.
Crippled Detroit Had Five Men Play
ing Out of Position.

DETROIT, Mich, August Anew York
won, 2 to /, in a game in which the decid-
ing tally resulted from batter hit and a
two-base outfield mufr. Newton was taken
out in the second because of two passes and
q wild pitch. Mullin and Hogg did splendid
work. Griffith was put off the field for
wranglng with umpires and delaying the
game. Owing to cripples Detroit had five
men playing out Of position. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Earned run-BrOoklyn. l. Two-bAse hits-RItter
and Delehanty. Sacrifice hits--Pastorus Casey
Jude and Livingston Double Tiays-Huggine and
Schlei %; Lewis Alperman and Jordan. Left on
hJses-BrOokiyn. 3; Cincinnati, :. First base on
balls-on Pastorius, ;; OF Ewing, /. First base
on errors-Brooklyn. l Cincinnati 2 Struck out
hour and Al minutes Umpre-CArpenter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
BOSTON Defeats Pittsburg.

BOSTON, August 4.-Boston defeated
Pittsburg for the first time this year In a
well played contest, to 0. Willis one pass
proved costly, for that, with single,
sacrifice and an infeld bunt, gave Boston
the only run Of the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Virginia State League

At Lynchburg. Vs.-First game: Lynchburg 6;
Roanoke, l. Second game-Lynchburg. 3; Roa-
noke. 2
At Portsmouth-First game: Portsmouth, o. Dan
Vile. l. Second game: Portsmouth 8; Danville. 0.
At Richmond First game: Richmond. L. Norfolk,
5. Second game: Richmond, /; Norfolk, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.
Eastern League.

At Baltlmore-First game; Providence. 4; Balti-
more l. Second game: Baltimore, @; Providence, l.
At Montrea1-Montreal, 8; Toronto, 4.
At Jersey City-First game: Jersey City. 2: New
ark L Second game: Jersey City H. Newark 3.
At Rochester-First game: Buffalo 5; Rochester
2 Second game: Buffalo, s. Rochester, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
TWO TIMELY HITS.
Chicago Won From Boston in the
Ninth.

CHICAGO. August 4.-Chicago won
pretty game from Boston. 1 TO 0, in the
ninth inning today. With no one out Dom
ohue hit over center field for three bases.
Dougherty raped the first ball pitched him
for q single ending the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Two-base hits-Stenfeld, Chance ~, Dahen ~.
Bresnahau. Sacrifice hits-Tinker, Sheckard King.
Gilbert ~, Sagle. First base on balls-of Tay-
lor A. OF Mathewson l. Struck out-By Taylor.
5; by Mathewson. 2; by Wiltse, l. Hits-of
Mathewsol, in 1-3 innings Passed ball-Bres-
nahan Wild pitch-Taylor l. Left On bases
Chicago. 8; New York, g. Double plays--Devlln
and Mccain Time hours and minutes. I'm
pires-En slie and tombstone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4. Iwo-base hits-JOr-
dan Alpernan. Bergen aud Stricklett. Three base
hit-Oasey. Sacrifice hits-Alperman. Fraser, Ma
lJuey. Stolen bases--Jordan. Higgins and Casey.
Double plays-Casey, Alderman and Jordan. Left
on bases-Brooklyn u Cincinnati. g. First base
on balls-OT Stricklett 2;on Fraser l. First
base on errors--Brooklyn, /: Cincinnati !. Struck
out-By Stricklett, @; by Fraser. 2. Umplre-Car-
peater. Tme1 hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

EaFned run : C6icago, / Left on bases = CHI
base hi-Donohue. Sacrifice hits-DonOhue. Pat
terson. Freeman. Stolen base-Isbell Double
plays-Davis to Donohue; Stnhl 10 Parent. Struck
out-By Patterson, J.; by Dineen. o. Bases on
balls-On Patterson, 2; of Dineen. Q. Time OF
O10ughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Detroit. ................ 0 ! 9 o 0 0-1
New York .............. 0 o %
Two-base hits-Crawford Chase. Sacrifice hits
Keller. Williams. Stolen bsses-Schaefer t2l,
on balls-By Muffin, 81 by Newton, 2; by Hogg, s.
Hit by pitcher-By Mullin, 1. Left on bases-De-
troit @; New York g. Struck out-By Mullin, ];
by Hogg 8. Double p9ays-Psyue and Crawford;
Schmidt (unasssted): Elberfeld, Williams and Nc
CURE Passed ball-Schmidt Wild pitch-Newton.
Time of games hours. umpires-Eyans and Sher-
idan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
CLEVELAND WENT TO PIECES.
Hess Miserably Supported and Ath-
letics Won Easily.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 4.-Hess re-
ceived miserable support today and Phila-
delphia won, S to l. Dygert was hit hard
as Hess, but was effective with men on
bases. Barbeaus hit drove in Cleveland's
only run. Cross fielding was a feature.
Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

close of the sixth inning, Mathewson was
relieved by Wiltse in the seventh, and dur
Ing the remainder of the game Chicago
made only one safe hit off the newcomer.
Seymour. who refused to play yesterday
got back into the game today and was con-
spicuous in the plays which won for the
home plub The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Two-base hlts-Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Brain
Bridwel. Double plays-Wagner TO Ritchey tc
Nealon First base on balls-0R Young 2; OF
Willis l. Struck out-By Young, i; by Willis, 2
Time hour and 35 minutes. Umpire-klem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Earned rmfs-Immaculate. 9; 81. poinlhlc, T.
;. Left on Iases0Immaeuiate. 3; ST. Dominic. l.
First base on balIs-on Ebhert, 2. Innings pitched
BY Goodman, 8; by Riston. A; by Ebbert, q; by
Micster. 8. Hits made-0n Goodman, 3; on hfs-
ton, L. on Ebbert. 8: OF Miester. T. Struck out
By Goodman. 8: by Risfon. Z; By Gilbert, z; by
Miester 4. Two-base hits-ZannelH Mess Nc
Donald Stolen bases-ZanneIn t2l, Brennan tzl
Daley, Gerard ~, Lewis. Double piaysImmsc-
ulate 1; ST. Dominic i. Hit by pftchey-By
Meister Umpire-Mr 6agrario. Time OF game
/ hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Cleveland. ,............ Oh
Philadelphia. ..-.....-.. 0 0-6
First base on errors-Cleveland, /; Philadelphia
4. Two-base hits-Murphy, Lord, Schreck. Sacri-
Zee hits-Jackson, COngalton, Schreck, Lord, Muir
ply Dygert Double plays-Murphy aud Davis;
Schreck and knight. Stolen bases-Davis; First
base on balls-On Hess, 3; on Dygert, z. Left on
bases-C Cleveland o; Philadelphia, q. Struck out
BY Hess 8; by Dygert, g. Passed bal-Kittredge
Time Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes. Umpire
Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
American Association.

At indianapolis game India napols. 8;
Kansas City, /. Second game: Indianapolis, 2;
Kansas City. 5.
At LouIsville-First game: Louisville l: NIL
waukee 4. Second game: Louisville. 6; Mllwau-
kee, 10.
At Columbus-Columbus. 2; Minneapolis, g.
At Toledo-Toledo 6; ST. Paul 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn and Cincinnati Break Even.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, August 4.-The
Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams broke even
in a double-header here today The locals
won the first and the visitors took the sec
oud Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Southern League

At ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 0; Atlanta. 8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a. Birmingham. 6.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 6;-Little Rock q Game
called end of the seventh inning by agreement.
At New 0rleans-New Orleans Shire veport; no
game; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Nacrihce hits-O'Rrlen. CrOss D0uhlc play
Wallace Br.en and T. Jones. Stolen bates
Stone Niles. Patton. Wallace Altizer His by
pitched all-Koehlr- Wild pitch Powell Bas.,
on bslls-Un patteu, : Struck cut-Ry Powell, s:
By Pattcn. q. Left on bases St Louis Il; Wash.
ingtou Time 81 same-i hous aud 40 minutes
Tmu're-Nr Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
'Ratted for Rhodes In ninth.

ST. Louis .......-...... o / o O o OIL
Philadelphia. ...,+...-..0 0 0 o x-T
Iefg on bases st. Louis, p Philadelphia, g.
Earned rins-Phladelphia, 2. Stolen hases-Dooln
Titus Bureh, Tw0-base hits-Bennett Magee, boo,
lin e. Bransfeld, Mertes. Double plays-Bransnesd
and Gleason; Sparks and Doalin. Struck out-By
Sparks l. BY Karger, 2; by Rhodes 2. Base on
bails-01 Sparks, /. of kaTger. 2 Hits-OR kar-
ger. II in six innings Wild ptch-Kasger Time OF
camel hour and 80 minutes ulnpire-Conway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

by Koehler and Jones, but In neither case
was he able to handle the ball in time to
get his man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Philadelphia Defeats st. Louis.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August 4.-The
home team easily defeated St. Louis by Sc
auentiaI hitting Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

: 0
Harris out for running out Of base line
Holy Name 0 IS
Trinity. Observation-Disclosures. / 0 Ga
Earned run--Trinity, l. Two-base hits-Crowe
and W Smith, Stolen bases-Purcell, Kerrigsn,
Buckley DAILY. Grove Birch SIoot and Murphy
o. Sacrifice bit-Egan First base on balls-Oa
Kraft, !: off DAILY, 2 HIT by pEfcher-By Kraft,
3 Struck out-By Kraft, 8: by DAILY s. Left on
bases-Trinity. g. Holy Name, 8. Passed balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Tomorow's Game.
Holy Name Defeats Trinity

st. Patrick vs.. Holy Name. a. Mcpevitts Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Totals. =. 1 e27l3 OIL Totals.
49, a.. Ka....h. l.. ur..A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
IMPRISONED MINER
RELEASED AT LAST
HISTORY OF ENTOMBMENT


Hicks suTcaed within
few
8Party begin the
thought
second day of
imprisonment living tobacco
Hicks
nails his
three shifts night The signals
pipe pushed him
all but him
bodies
cheerful
thought impossible.
enable him
thought he
enjoyed
hospital
approaching
he
big
granite. Il wasIc n
geth Th
dislodging debris
best
Talks them through the thin wall
the picks working slowly his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
MADE CHILDREN TAKE
ICY PLUNGE IN OCEAN
AND WALK ON SNOW
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dac. 20,--A dispatch to
the Tribune from Philadelphia says
Thomas Wister Brown who is rich
and the father of six children, has
theories on the rearing of boys and
girls, which involve ocean baths in
November and barefoot strolls over the
December snow.
For this reason he is under indict-
ment at Ocean Grove on eight charges
of cruelty and a number of prominent
Philadelphians have become kidnapers
in that they have stolen the six chill
dren and kept them concealed from
their father.
The kidnapers are relatives of the
Brown and Wister families, which are
among the wealthiest Ind most promi-
nent IN Philadelphia.
They are determined to keep the
children until the courts enjoin the
father from forcing more icy walks
upon them.
Also the relatives and the children's
mother contend the courts shall decide
whether or not it is cruel to force the
children to learn chapters of the Bible
by heart.
Mr.. Brown declares that he wishes
to see his children have strength to
plunge into the ocean all winter, If
and he does not think that
in giving them this training he is being
other than kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-21
FASHIONABLE SCHOOL
DISTURBED BY THEFTS
FIFTY YOUNG WOMEN HAVE
THEIR ROOMS SEARCHED
Articles Stolen Are Hastily Restored
When Search Is Begun-cuIprit
Said to Be Known, but Identity Is
Not Announced
By Associated Press. ;

By Associated Press.
PITTSBURG. Dec. 2O-Fifty young
women students of Washington sem
mary, Washington, Pa, one of the most
fashionable institutions OF the kind in
western Pennsylvania, left for their
homes last night on their Christmas
vacation, all suffering more or less from
hysteria, following the discovery of
many petty thefts and the subsequent
method of the principal to find the
culprit.
The thefts were committed in one of
the dormitories, and teachers as we'll as
students suffered.
Articles of wearing apparel as well
as money and jewelry, have been miss
ing over a period of a week.
Yesterday when 1t came time to dis
miss the school the boarders in the dor
mitory We're summoned to the chapel
where the principal announced that not
student would be allowed to depart
until their rooms had been searched.
Teachers began their disagreaable
duty, and one of them was notified that
student who had reported SIS bill
stolen had found the bill crumped up
and lying within the door of the ROOM
where it had apparently been thrown In
a hurry.
Other reports of the hasty return of
stolen property were almost 'imme-
diately made, and soon all who had lost
anything had found the missing prop
erty.
The search was stopped Immediately
and the keys returned to the students
Last night the students We're allowed
to leave.
The school faculty and some of the
students are said to know the culprit,
but the identity has not been made
knOW11