davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
RUBE Wins His GAME
Athletics Defeat Boston in
Biting West Wind
HARTsEI MAKES a HOME RUN
Four-bagger and Couple Of Errors
in Third Inning Give PhiIadelphia
the Game-yickers Shows Little
Control, and Is SoOn Relieved by
WaddeII, Who Does Well.

Philadelphia. April 1S-Between showers
and biting. Wild-west wind. the Athlet-
les beat Boston by the score OF 4 to 2.
Nickers started in TO pitch. but showed lit
Tie control. and was relieved in the sec
ond by Waddell. Rube pitched excellent
ball. but the high wind played havoQ
with his curves. In the third inninA
HartseIs homer and Boston's errors ga
Philadelphia the game.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
MARYLAND Ageie. Reaten.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Lexington. Va. April 13. - Virginia
Military Institute this afternoon de-
feated Maryland Agricultural College.
u to o. The pitching of Devauit and
catching of Pollock in center field were
features for the Cadets. Score by in
nings:
r. H. +.
Maryland ......... 0 0o0s e-o 0 5
Y. n. L-.-.--...... 0 0 I-R 10 ?
Batteries-Janai and CapstHdy Deyault and Byrd
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
sBatted for jacobsen IN hinti
tBatted for Hahn in eighth.

First base on bslls-od Jacobsen. J. strlck out
By Jacobsen 3; by Walsh 5. Home uns-Stone
aud Walsh. Three-base hits-Nes and Donshue
Two-base hits-Hemphill and Isbel Sacrifice hits
Dougherty Dclehanty, and Jacobsen. Hit hg
pitcher-By Walsh. stone. Wild ptch-Jscobsen,
UmpiTe-Mr. OLoughin. Attendauce-600o.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
.Battod for Lauphier

EAfleu Funs-A AnnallnIls, = LIT on Uases-An-
napols. 6; Harvard. , First base on bslis-Oa
Ianpiier. :. Struck out-By Lsuphier. 3. by Breu-
nan. . stolen bases-CuTrier. p Leonard. Dexter.
Ducey. ami Bacon. Hit by pitched hall-Ducey =.
TAnphier. and Leonard. Passed hail-Iuucs TIM
pire-Mr. Colif0wer. Time Of game-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
Tri-state League.

RI T.
Lancaster. 0 ! x-G II )
Phiiadelphia Giants. 0 0 0 IL .
Batteries: Wilson and Good: Raub Rcmentcr
Garter. Bowman. and FetHay.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
GEORGETOWNBEATEN
Virginia Wins by Score of
9 to 0 in the Cold.
MISS GRACE BRYAN AT GAME

Devine Pitches for Blue and Gray,
bat After seven Runs Come in lie
Is Replaced By Montgomery, Who
Does WeiI-susonE Has Splendid
Control and Fields Wen.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

Chicago. April 13-Snow caused post
ponement to-day of the game between
St. Louis and Chicago Nationals
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
RAIN AND SNOW STOPS PLAY.
No Games Played tn the National
LeaEue Yesterday.
STANDING or THE TEAMS.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
s.. Louis at Chicago.

New York. April f3-Rain caused a
to-day Of the game between
the Philadelphia and New York Nationals
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

Boston. April 1S.-The game between the
Brooklyn and Boston Nationals was post
poned to-day on account of rain,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

ST. Johns .............0 oO8o 90 5
Lehigh. ................ 0 IL ?
Batteries: slatTey and AustiH Hesse, Traassler,
Aiackan and MeMmtrie.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
The contest with Lafayette was mark,

The contest with Lafayette was marked
by comedy of errors on the part of the
Middies, and the visitors batted oppor-
tunely. Capt Van Auken. though not in
good shape, pitched the first inning for
Annapolis. and then voluntarily retired
In favor OF Lanphier. The latter did fair
" well, but was given poor support
Meade relieved him in the sixth
Schneider. who was on the rubber for
Lafayette. allowed seven Middies TO walk,
but otherwise he had his opponents COM
pleteiy at his mercy. and only two safe
hits were made off his delivery,
Except on one occasion the visitors
fielding was faultless and their work as a
whole was the best seen here this season.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14

Cincinnati ApriI ls.-The game between
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
Tehieh defeats -. John,s.

Bethlehem. Pa April IS. -Lehigh
won close game to-day from st.
Johu's College. Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
R.H f.

balterIes: ec1nelder and Snook. Van Auken
LanphieT. Meade. and Hsmhsch Umpire-sir. (.ol
lifowef. Time Of game-l hom snd 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-14
The score.
johnson called ont for uun

Totals ....~ 5-Z3 : 4
cutting second base.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

cupied the whole state of Ohio, and
which was driven slowly westward,
making it's last stand in Kansas.
The government, at the request of
the city authorities, has had a COM
mission appointed to dispose of the
property.
Miss Conley sought to prevent this
in the federal circuit court, but she
has been ruled against, and it was
the ruling that caused her to prepare
to guard her mothers grave when the
time comes. She says no one shall
move the bodies of her loved ones
from their last resting place so long
test.
Miss Conley has many of the popu-
lar attributes of the Indian. 1t is her
boast that illness is a stranger to
her, merely by reason Of the fact that
she instinctively obeys the Indian
rules of health. She can work for
days without food, and yet without
feeling fatigue. In fact, her whole
time is spent in a manner that would
put a girl less hardy out of the run
ming in a very short time.
From early morning until late at
night she is busy with her practice,
besides reading authorities to sustain
her contention regarding Indian
rights in the federal court. She has
been a practicing attorney for five
wears.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

leave the links with the awful bogy
still unbeaten.
The judge is 70 years old, as straight
IS an arrow, with a bald head and a
halo of long, grayish white hair that
sticks out at skies and sevens. His
eye is as keen as an eagles, his pro-
file like a Roman and the color of his
cheeks is as red as a cherry. He
dresses loosely for golf, an old pair of
baggy brown trousers, heavy brogans,
a red goli Jacket, a duck cap and, as
astonishing as this news may appear
to golfists, he carries an umbrella.
Creaking wagon springs tell when
Taft goes out to ride. He usually has
his brother as companion on these
trips. as he also does when he goes to
swim. 1t is in a bathing suit that the
secretary of war appears to the best
advantage. The muscles of his great
arms stand out in distinctive rolls SO
easily traced that an anatomist might
label them. His chest development is
Yearly as pronounced as his girth.
While there is flesh in abundance it is
not f1abby. If Taft has gained weight
or lost it since he crossed the border
the story told by the scales is kept a
government secret. Increased exer-
ctEe undoubtedly reduces his weight,
while increased appetite as surely in
tfeases it. Taft does not diet. At the
hotel they know this to be true.
Among the fishermen, visitors and
natives alike, Taft is not considered
either expert or successful. He goes
fishing with a native boatman who
speaks bad French when he talks at.
all, but who knows how to fish and
catch EN-. To him Taft is not a great
man.
When asked what luck had attended
his trip the other day Taft looked at
the French-Canadian boatman and
with a wisdom born Of politics said:
The squadron under my command"
waving his hand at the boatman.
Caught IL fish,
Young Bob" Taft, of Yale, who goes
about in a blazer and knows all the
pretty girls; a boy Of ten who likes to
read the baseball scores and wears a
mammoth pitchers glove half Of the
time; Mrs. Taft and Helen Taft. a
pleasing young miss who will soon be
in Bryn Mawr, are of the secretary's
party. Mrs. Taft seems to be very
c%ontented watching her husband have
fun. Fl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
TAFT ON HIS VACATION
SECRETARY PLAYS GOLF AND
FISHES IN CANADA.
Not Considered Great Man by Boat.
man-Justice Harlan and ohioan
Constantly chaff Each
Other on Links.

n" .#rH " - t'g LtlH#N B1HrILe
Manor Richelieu, Pointe au Pic,
Quebec.-"The stout gentleman over
there addresses the ball with unusual
vigor and enthusiasm" observed the
Canadian member Of parliament,
but" and here he adjusted his eye
glasses, IF it was his intention to
land on the fifth green he has taken
an easterly direction, while the green
is in the southwest. His elderly COM
panion seems to be making a better
record I've the course"
BY and by the stout gentleman and
his elderly companion, each trailed by
a little Canuck caddy, appeared on the
broad veranda Of the clubhouse,
where the Canadian member Of parlia-
ment had the pleasure of being for
mally presented to William H. Taft,
secretary of war of the United States
of America, and to Justice Harlan) of
the Supreme court Of the United
States of America.
If you were to ask the secretary of
war, as he sits summing himself in the
open, with his cap tilted back from his
broad forehead, what interests him
most in his daily routine of vacation
he would reply, Hardening my mus.
cles, training down and tanning my
nose"
To go over the greens, climb the
hillocks and cross the stretch of half
swamp with Taft and Harlan is a treat
to n who likes to study human ma
ture. The two men chaff each other
from the time they set out until they
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
TO GUARD GRAVE OF MOTHER.
Indian Woman Lawyer Opposes Re.
moval Of Burial Ground.

Kansas City, Kan.-In order to pro-
tect the grave of her mother and to
keep the government from despoiling
it, Miss Lydia Conley, the only In
dian woman lawyer in the country,
has erected a cottage in the center Of
Huron cemetery here. and with a
shotgun will drive off those who at
tempt to take possession Of the prop
erty.
Uncle Sam has undertaken to sell
the property, which is the last rest.
ing place of the old and famous tribe
of Wyandot Indians. which once oc-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
GOLF BALL HITS HAIRPlN.
UnIucky Accident by Which Scotch
Player Came to Grief.

Boston.-The story comes from
England of a golf match lost under
conditions in which, a woman's hair
pin played a leading part.
The Scottish ladies' gold champion
ship was played ove the Troon links,
and when the Hillhouse cup scratch
competition, open to Ayrshire golfers,
was played over the same course
Robert Andrew, the holder, had an
unlucky experience. Playing to the
twelfth hole, his ball fell on a lady's
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19

hairpin, which must have been stick.
ing in the ground points upward, as
both points were firmly imbedded in
the ball. He struck his second we'll,
but it went no distance, and he took
four to get on the green.
AS there was no rule bearing on
the point, he putted out with the
hairpin adhering to his ball, but the
latter ran right round about, and he
took six on the green. OF course,
this spoiled Mr.. Andrews chances.
Mr.. Andrews opponent won the cup.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-09-19
unishmen

Head Inquisitor-You were the
chauffeur, believe, who was con.
tinually letting vile smoke come out
Of the rear Of your machine.
Late Arrival-Yes, sir.
well, go and swallow a cup OF
boiling cylinder oil every ten minutes,
until / can think Of some punishment
to ft your case."-Life.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-23
JUST MONEY.

Money never ceases to be useful as
long as it is kept moving. Mr.
Rockefeller has acquired a great deal
of it. But he doesn't keep it in a
stocking. Whether he gives it away
or puts it in business, it does its work.
He couldn't draw from business so
much money and destroy it even
though it be his. Money is the most
industrious commodity in the world.
1t is rarely ever Idle. Its possessor
has only temporary control of it.
Then what matter how much a man
may get? He can not take it away.
Naked into the world he came and
naked he must lie down in the grave
His money ceases TO be his and goes
on changing hands through genera
tons, continual bessing.-Our
Country for March.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-23
THE APRIL McCLURE'S

There is much in the April Nc
Clure's that you do not want TO miss.
The leading article by George Kibbe
Turner is a study of the rule of dis
sipation. and. the ruin and disaster
that it has brought. THE City of
Chicago" is the title, and Mr.. Turner
shows the tremendous forces that are
working to destroy the social organi-
cation in every American city. His
viewpoint is entirely new. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, the Story of Her Life
and the History of Christian Science
continues to pile up its interest arous-
ing facts-the various and many
wanderings of Mrs. Eddy, while she
was hazily evolving her Science and
teaching the art of Quimby's healing,
are graphically told Carl Schurz
writes of an almost unknown portion
of American History in his "Remini-
scences"-the foreign attitude to the
Union during the Civil War, as seen
lIolu HIS ISSiueuCc III MAUI III. lhc
episode of his introduction to the
Spanish Court is harmorously told.
Maud Youngers DIARY of An ANA
teur Waitress" adds much light to our
knowledged of New York's quick lunch
restaurants.
The fiction is noteworthy in the ex-
IRENE. Viola Roseboro's "The Mistaken
Man" tells of an engineer, a dividend
hungry railroad president, a bridge
that they built, its wreck, and the
wrecks of their lives. In THE Dice"
Perceval shows us a Russian Prince
and a student who gamble for their
lives in the Russian Region of Terror.
SISTER AIMS Lions" by Floy Sulzer
Bingham, is a unique and original
combination of animal and children
stories~-very imaginative. "My Base
ball Debut" by L. Constants is good
spring reading and droll. In "a Bro
Their at Arms" Grace S. Richmond in
PRODUCES to us Yale sophomore and
his solicitous married sister in a
capital comedy dialogue. "The Haste
of Joe Savarin," by w. A. Fraser de-
scribes an up-torrent canoe journey,
an Indian guide with heavy heart
and need Tor haste.
"a Mountain Vigil" by Homer S.
Woodbridge is a piece of noteworthy
and distinctive verse.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-03-23
JB MEETING.

will meet at the
Y M. Chinn, Mon
80 o'clock.
squested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
PRESBYTERY MEETING.
At First Church, Beginning Monday
April IS.

Arrangements have been made for the
semi-annual meeting Of the presbytery Of
Washington city, to be held in the First
Presbyterian Church, John Marshall place.
beginning with Monday, April Is. at 8
o'clock in the evening. The exercises will
consist Of a sermon by the retiring moder-
ator Monday evening, followed by the cleo
ton Of q moderator for the ensuing term.
The matter Of the Presbyterian building
that is to be built at the Jamestown ex-
position will be considered. The Presby-
terrain churches are to build structure
at the exposition, showing the work Of
the Presbyterian churches and the place
that they occupy in the history Of the
United States, and it will also be the
headquarters for the members Of the Pres
byterian churches throughout the coun-
try. The estimated cost Of the structure
Is to be $4,000 or more, and the work will
be started at once.
Rev Charles g. Thompson. DID,, of New
York. secretary Of the home missionary
board of the Presbyterian Church. will ad-
dress the mass meeting in the interests of
the home missions Tuesday evening. The
regular annual reports will be read and
acted upon, one Of the most interesting Of
which being that on the state of religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.
Maj. Hilton and Rev. Bailey to Con
duct Revival,

Arrangements are being made for an eight
days series of evangelistic meetings under
the leadership of Maj. George A. Hilton
and Rev. E. D. Bailey, to be held in the
Mckendree Methodist Episcopal Church,
Massachusetts avenue near 9th street north
west, from Sunday, April q, to Sunday,
April %, inclusive.
Two services will be held on Sundays, one
in the afternoon at 9 oclock and the other
in the evening at 1880 o'clock. These meet
ings will be under the auspices Of a COM
mittee Of laymen, representing the various
churches and missions of the District and
the evangelsts will be assisted by a num-
Der Of prominent church and mission work
ers and singers.
Maj. Hilton, who Is well and favorably
known from the Atlantic to the Pacific as
an evangelist of great power was formerly
a resident Of this city, but about twenty
five years ago he entered the field as an
evangelist and his ministry has been re-
markedly successful in the conversion Of
thousands. His home Is now in California,
and it is expected that his coming appear
ance in this city will be his last trip east
and the last opportunity for his former
neighbors and friends to hear him. He is
now conducting two weeks meeting at
Bridgeton. Conn, where he is doing con-
siderable good.
Rev. Bailey was also a former resident
Of this city for number Of years and be-
came a prominent factor in the mission
work For some years past he has been a
pastor of Brooklyn church. His powers
as an evangelist are well known to the
public of Washington.
The committees in charge Of the meetings
are H. D. Gordon, chairman; Jas. P. Nc
Curdy, secretary; John E. Lacey, treasurer.
Committees-Music: Geo. W. Havell chair
man. James W. Dyre, director; P. s. Fos-
ter, A. H. Tyson, Mr.. Graves, Mel. q.
Leaman, w. c. McMichael. Printing: Jas.
p McCurdy. chairman; Rev. E. D. Bailey,
W. C. McMichael, Geo. w. Wheeler. Ushers:
Mr. Croft, chairman; Robert Price, w. H.
Womersley, Oscar Vaughn, W. H. Stevens,
c. H Johnson, Mr.. Garretson. ]. NJ. Pat
terson, James Bilingsly, Mr.. Fritz. Press:
Geo. w. Wheeler, chairman; w. c. Nc
Michael Mel G. Leaman, DR.. G. H. La
Fetra Capt. ]. w. Mitchell, W. r. Chipley,
Mr. Humphrey. Invitation: Rev. e. D.
Bailey, Geo. w. Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
fin Local Churches.

members were well in attendance. The re-
port of the first vice president. Mr.. Homer
f. Sefp indicated much work accomplished
in his capacity, having conducted and sue
cessfully completed a thorough course OF
Bible study, and during the previous month
taken charge Of two meetings at the Peo-
pies Mission. Mrs. P. c. Hyam of the third
department reported a decidedly increased
activity of the league in securing new men,
bers The roll OF the Metropolitan League
shows at present the longest list in the
District. the membership being 300. Four
new members were added at the last meet
ing
At the close of the business meeting the
following program was rendered under the
direction of Mr. Stevens: Tenor solo, Be
cause" Mr.. Scantling; piano solo, "Flirta.
TONS" Miss Austin; reading, THE Rescue,
Miss Peterson; viooncelo solo, Mr..
Druett: soprano solo, Miss Frances l.. john
son: reading. Miss Peterson; contralto solo,
Cradle Song" Miss Briggs; domestic duet,
Messrs. E. E Stevens and Oscar New boldt
At the cabinet of the District Epworth
League in arranging its program for the
annual convention to be held in the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church. April
80 and May /, the new presiding elder Tor
this district, DR.. Sunwalt. Will speak He
will be heard on the evening of April 80 Dr.
Sumwalt will also be present at the recep-
ton following the business session on the
evening of May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Notices have been issued for meeting
OF the Washington Local Assembly of
Brotherhood Chapters for next Monday
evening at the convention committee head
quarters.
1t has been announced that Hubert Car
Teton, general secretary of the Brotherhood
OF st. Andrew and editor of st. An, rev 8
Cross the official organ of the organiza tion
has accepted an invitation to speak at the
next meeting of the Junior Brotherhood AS
sembly which will be held Monday evening,
April % in St. johns parish hall.
The brotherhood of Christ Church. Rock
Vile. has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Director. Samuel L..
Phillips: vice director. Walter A. Williams;
secretary and treasurer John ". Anderson.
The preliminary announcements for the
interiiocesan convention of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, which is to be held in
philadelphia May IL and II, have been
sent out TO all the chapter in the diocese of
MARYLAND. Easton, Washington, Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and central Pennsyiva-
MIA In is anticipated that this Will be one
NJ the largest spring gatherings of the or
GA nization The approaching International
Convention 10 be held in this city next
Sentember. Will II Is said be made one OF
the principal features during the sessions
of IN; convention at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
NEW PASTOR FOR INLAND.
Rev. G. Herbert Richardson Succeeds
Rev. B. T.. Wright.


The new pastor Of Ryland NJ e. Church,
assigned at the recent Cumberland confer
ence, Is Rev. c. Herbert Richardson. This
church is one Of tho old landmarks Of
South Washington. situated. as it is, at
the southeast corner of 10th and D streets
southwest. It was built in 1874 and Is now
sixty-three years Of age. Many eminent
divines Of the Baltimore conference have
of1ciated in this sanctuary during the past
sixty three years, and many prominent
business men Of the southwest section were
identified with It,
For the past four years under the admin
istration Of Rev. r. l.. Wright, much prog
ress. has been made. Notwithstanding the
on account of the increased facilities Of the
railroad in that vicinity. The different
branches Of the church, such as the Home
and Foreign Missionary, the Mite Society,
and the Brotherhood. which was organized
about two years ago last January, are said
to be doing good work and are in very
healthful condition.
A voluntary choir, under the leadership OF
Mr.. E. NJ. Hall, is feature, and will re-
peat the entire Easter music program, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence
and Master Dudley Lawrence, boy soprano.
Odell leading soprano; Mrs. William H.
Connolly, organist, and the following mem
bers: Sopranos-Mrs. H. c. Hazen. Miss
Mary Brewer. Miss Gertrude Magill, Miss
Florence Hopkins, Miss Hazel Dempsey.
Miss Marion Lewis. Altos-Mrs. ]. H. Brew
err, Miss Florence Cornwall Miss Alice
Donaldson, Miss Mary Donaldson, Miss
Ada Spence, Miss Joy Dempsey, Miss Mad
aline Dempsey. Tenors-Mr. E. NJ. Hall.
director; Mr.. NJ. H. Fearnow, Mr.. John
Garner, Mr.. w. NJ. Leonard. Mr.. ]. II.
Brewer. Bassos-Mr. Frank Hugens, Mr.
Harry Godding, Mr.. ]. H. Cathell.
The evening service will be under the
auspices Of the brotherhood, at which time
there will be a short speech by Mr.. j. s:
Mewshaw, and the pastor, Rev. c. Herbert
Richardson. A musical program has been
arranged for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
MANY Uses for the Bison.
From the Outing Magazine.

From the outing MASnzane
Preserving the bison on sentimental
ground is sufficient reason for the more in
telligent of our people. but sentimental
ground is not at all sufficient to the average
American mind. And it is, therefore, with
wisdom that Mr.. Baynes has sought to ex-
tend the appeal which the bison has for
many different kinds of people For exam
pie, last summer he took up the question
of buffalo wool. A small quantity was OBJ
tanned just as 1t was shed by the animals,
was carded at factory and later spun and
knitted into gloves which proved very warm
anu, SO far as could be judged from a few
months wear, durable as well. Samples of
this wool and yarn have been submitted to
manufacturers, who all agree that the wool
Is Of a very good quality, that for a while
1t would demand high price as a novelty
and later a very good price for general
utflity purposes where light colors are not
required. Other men Mr.. Baynes has found
who are interested in the bison as a beef
animal, and still others who are inclined
to give ear to the voice OF the society be-
cause they believe that by crossing the
bison with certain breeds of domestic cat
tie, valuable new breed may in time be
evolved. Indeed some rather conservative
scientific men have expressed the opinion
that bison farms would prove profitable in
any of the states included in the animals
former range.