davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Exciting Contest by to 2.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

". - I ~. W, l. Pct.
A.Is..: 4 AlE:.5. ...s;.s @ s$ S g.. b
Game to-day-southern Railway vs St. stepben's
Before about 5000 enthusiastic fans.
the Aloysius and Columbia Athletic Club
teams played the best game that has
been witnessed on the grounds for sew
eral days. The former club won by 1 TO 2.
Until the eighth, when the Columbia
lads got their two runs. not an error had
been registered. but in this inning, in
trying 10 pull of a trick play, W, Handi-
Doe muned the sphere and made the
only error of the game. The player
easily redeemed himself by getting every
thing that came within reach in splendid
style Hooks, on short for the losers,
pulled down a line drive with his nit
hand that easily surpassed any play Of
trs game.
Bernie Gallagher and "Old Horse
Fulcher were the opposing slab artists
and both worked well, the former get
ting a little the better Of the scrimmage
up until the eighth but two hits being
made Off him, and not man wandered
Ieyond second base. He was touched
10 for four safeties in the eighth and
this coupled with an error resulted In the
only runs of the game for Columbia
The official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
The Columbia Theater-Stock Com
pany Puts ON "sioths."

inc 1oAuHAREN AhFhNtE-stBEk NuAu-
pany Puts ON Moths"
Last night at the Columbia TheateT the
stock company presented Moths" as
adapted from Ouida's famous novel by
Henry Hamilton. It is a story Of the
struggle Of q pure woman against the
gilded rottenness Of upper society. It IS
interesting from beginning 70 end, and
highly dramatic at frequent intervals.
with a pathetic love story running side
by side with recitals of extreme human
depravity The former IS cxemplined in
the characters Of Princess Vera. the
singer C0rreze. and the high-souled Lord
Jura, while the brutal Russian Prince
ZoJroff and his mistress, Duchess de
Lannaz. together with Lady Dolly, serve
the authors purposes in the latter re-
spect.
The character Of Vera IS eminentIy
suited 10 Miss HIIda spong, as beyond
doubt her highest talent lies in express
ing the strongly emotional, her intelli-
gence enables her 10 fully comprehend
and portray any character BY quiet
methods last night she reused the deepest
feelings, especially in the crucial period
at the closing Of the third act.
Miss Charlotte Walker was again highly
entertaining In the role Of Fuchsla Leach.
the American girl The role has cxhil-
arating touches of comedy mingled with
clements Of a deep nature, and Miss Wal
ker had no trouble In scoring q distinct
success,
Another we'll PLAYED character was the
frivolous and unscrupulous Lady Dolly.
by Efie Darling. while the Prince Zour-
of. Of Guy Nichols, the Duke of Null. by
Herbert Mckenzie. Lord Jura. by Walter
Howe. and Correze. by Guy C0ombs. were
all capahly del;neated. the remainder Of
the company smoothly assisting in the
smaller parts.
The piece is staged with adequate sCces-
sories, and the whole production bids fair
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
LAST NIGHT AT THE
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
The AbOrn Company I'm "Fhe For
1 tune TelIer"-yationaL.

The AbOrn Company I'm "The For
tune TelIer"-NationaL
The Offering Of the Aborn Opera Com
pany at the National Theater this week
is most attractive one, and one which
will immensely increase the popularity Of
that already firmly established organiza-
ton. II all written approval were to be
disregarded, the fact that the National
Theater Is crowded for every performance
would attest 10 the high quality Of the
AbOm Company's work.
In THE Fortune Teller" one of Victor
Herbert's most notable achievements is
exempllhed. The composers always mu-
sicianly music IN this work seems to find
full sway. There is dash and color 10
every number from the haunting strains
Of the gypsy love song and the stirring
military marches to the dreamy lit Of the
waltzes and the Wild Hungarian czarda
of the first act finale. Last night the
music was most capably Interpreted. The
chorus sang with a vim and dash, the
groupings and comedy scenes bespeaking
good stage management. Indeed, there
is not a dull moment in the piece. 1t Is
go" from start 10 finish.
To Miss Grace Orr Myers, in the dual
role Of Irma and Musette, must go first
acting as well as singing honors. Her
perfect familiarity with the part is notice
able. and her really fine soprano voice
was easily distlnguishable above the en-
sembles. She is petite and dainty and
capable actress, and richly deserved the
storms Of applaure she received last night,
when IL seemed the audience would never
tire Of recalling her. Edith Bradford re-
turned 20 the cast 10 sing Pom Pom, and
made a distinct impression Of fascination
and cleverness. Huntington May, in the
basso role Of Sander, and Harold Blake
as Ladlslas. sang their numbers spien-
dldly a trio Of very amusing comedians.
Robert Lett. as the ballet master; Phil
Brandon as the count, and Irving Brooks
as Boris. added materially to the general
satisfaction The last named displayed a
fearful and wonderful Dutch accent. maxi
ing the difficult scene Of The Joke" an
episode Of delightful comicality. The sup
ply Of good people at the disposal Of the
AbOrn Company appears 20 be without
limit. which insures an adequate interpre-
taton OF ell the works attempted.
Next week "The Bohemian Girl will be
sung.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
,-mOrrow-The birthday of Idaho.
PROGRESS WON CUP.

Defeated the Octagon Team Third
Time for Silver Trophy.
At the annual excursion Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation to Chesa-
peake Beach, June a. a baseball game
between the Octagon and Progress
clubs was played. which resulted in the
defeat of the former team by II 10 8.
The game was PLAYED for a silver
cup, which the Progress club had won
twice before, and which became that
clubs property on winning it the third
time.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
Cadets Transferred to the Itasca.

The classes Of cadets who have been
cruising on the service practice bark
Chase, in the Chesapeake, have been re-
turned 20 Baltimore and transferred TO
the Itasca, to continue the summer
cruise. The Itasca viii cruise IN the At
lantic. II is possible that before the re-
turn on September 1. European ports may
be touched.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

Two-base hits-FtntoR. HessleT Baggott. Sacri-
fee hits-Hessler. Davis. Mattiney. stolen bases
Davis Mullin Double plays-W Handib0e 10
Fenton to Davis; Hurley TO Fent0n % Davis Left
on bases-Aloysius I; Columbia 3 First base on
balls-Of Fucher q Struck out-Bv Gallagher, ?.
BY Fulcher, .. Wild pitches-Fnlcher. 2 Umpire
NJ Parsons Time of game-l hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

Earned nsns-Nsvy &; Interior 2 Left on bases
Interior, 3. Navy. Z. First base on halls-Of Cor
don /: Of Bran, /; of Murray. l. Innings
pitehed-By Gordon. q; by Bryan s. Hits made
OF Gordon. 8; of Bryan. g. Struck out-By Mur-
ray. II; by Gordon, ?; by Bryan, l. T,yo-base hits
sutton o.. Nenneman. Stolen bases-Rogers a.
Sutton, Smith, Waters. Baruhart Carr. Double
giays-BTan TO Barnhart. Hit by QitchC-By Cor
don, Wild pitoh-Murrsy- Umpire-Mr. Betts
lime n game-2 hours and ID mInntes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

materials. Lawn. chambray, swiss, or
candle, or bauste might develop the dress
as we'll as any of the supple cloths or
silks For the medium size 111s yards. %
inches wide are needed. The sleeves may
be long or end at the elbow.
Six sizes. % to 42 inches bust measure.
A pattern of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and address,
ing Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald, 78 Fifteenth street northwest,
giving number (25S5) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Navy Defeats the Interior Outfit by
the Score of 8 to 3.
STANDING or THE TEAMS
STANDING
To-days game-Commercu and Labor vs.. Treasury.


To-days game-C0mmerCe and Labor vs.. Treasury.
Navy defeated Interior yesterday by
score Of s TO g.
For three innings the game was close
and well played, but IN the fateful
fourth Interior punched errors and
Navy its hits. with the result that seven
runs crossed the pan and the game was
won
Bryan. who relieved Gordon. had Navy
guessing on his noaters, and stopped the
slaughter.
Murray the STRUCK OUT pitcher. at
last broke his streak Of hard luck. and
won his first game Of the season. Inter
iors bingies being scattered. and many
OF them the veriest fukes.
Carr had an of day and made a pair
Of bad muffs at first Sutton laced out a
pair of doubles and a single.
The Official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

Some very charming dresses in tub ma
terials can be made at horne without
much experience in dressmakinR. and a
suggestion for such Is shown. The waist
is prettily fun and gathered tC a deep
round yoke which may introduce some
fine lace or other trimming material The
skirt IS in FIVE cores, pleated or gathered
at the top and completed with a straight
fiounce. The style is one becom-
ing TO the slender as well as the fun fig
ure and adaptable to a great variety Of
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

must neeuS recruit thelE members frOm
outside.
The Separatists of Zoar came originally
from the Province Of Wurtemberg IN lSl7.
and under the leadership of Joseph Bau-
meier settled in Ohio They were at first
prosperous, amassing quite a sum o.
money, but after the death Of the leader
the property seemed to depreciate in
value. AS the younger members grew up
they wanted 10 assert their Individuality
they wanted a life where there was COM
petition and the opportunity for proving
personal merit. They did not believe that
the sociallstic theory Of equal division Of
labor and earnings was fair. At the re-
quest of these younger members the COM
munity feature was abandoned IN 1898. and
the holdings of the colony carefully
divided, with the result that each indi-
yidual received property to the value Of
81 zoo. and Zoar, as a community settle
ment. became a part of past history
Marriage was permitted in this colony,
though the children were raised by the
authorities and not by the parents.
The Oneida Perfectionists had a sue
cessful existence as long as they re-
mained community, but when the in
dividualistio crept in they decided to be-
come a joint stock company instead The
community was founded in 1S4S by John
Humphrey Noyes. G. member of a family
that has supplied physicians. statesmen,
and Congressional Representatives TO
New England for several generations.
They encouraged industrial rather than
agricultural pursuits as q means Of living.
But that was not all they taught. and
because of other theories and practices
they fell into disfavOr among the people
Of New York They advocated free love
and complex marriage. and sought con-
Yerts 10 their faith. Finally, the Presby-
terian ministry OF the State led ia re-
volt against their ethics, and society In
general ordered a reform They pro-
gressed, industrially, but In 1881, by
mutual agreement Of all members. aban-
doned the community idea and became a
joint stock company.
Twelve years ago the Brotherhood of
the Cooperative Commonwealth set
about establishing socialist colony, be
Heving in a concentrated move that
would capture some entire State for their
creed. They selected the state Of Wash
ington as the most possible one. and 80
colonists took up COO acres on Puget
Sound and established fhe settlement
known as Equality" In 1904 this
was changed 10 "Freeland" and the
communal idea was abandoned 20 the
extent Of allowing each worker a share
Of the profits in proportion TO his work.
Many Of their views soon changed. and
while the colony prospered the social
,stic idea diminished moro and more
Until the plan 20 capture Washington 10
the uses Of that body was finally aban-
doned.
TO-mOrrOyv-The birthday of Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

The Sunday issue Of The Washington
Herald has no color and no comic. but is
brimfuI Of things worth reading. Once a
reader, always a reader.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

The Jamestown Exposition Offices Of THE WASHINGTON HRALD
located the Press and Publicity Department the Grounds and
7o2 Law Building OF Plume and CRANKY Streets Norfolk Va
D. BRUCE SALLEY Herald STAFF Correspondent
JoHY T. ORCHARD Business Representatives
b u b d q
oneun hIty times or mme &c y lnel
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

prosperous people. Somehow, they fell In
hard ways, false prophets arose to con-
fuse them. much of their funds went in
speculation, and by 1892 the community
was in debt over a million and a haff
dollars. In 1905 the membership had
dwindled TO five, and the houses, vine
yards, farms. and orchards were let 20
outsiders. These. too. were celibates and
must needs recruit their members from
outside
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TRAYMQRE,

With i-s magnificent N-story hrepro0i addition, Pre-
sents me fuast equipped and most modern Ct At
lsutr Citys leading hotels supef-atlye IN t0nstrIc-
ti0u appointment. and service. Guest rooms aTelng
irr 19 faet SQUARE sud each with ful ocean view.
Private baths fresh and sea water attached % each
room. SPACIOUS soiarium and c0useTTatorles on
roof ElEl-cass UchsStral concerts daily. 69E
privileges h guests Csuaciiy 90 Illustrated book
lei upon request TRANNORE HOTEL 60. y.
s. WHITE. Pres. CHAS. o. MARQUETTE
Manager. api-%t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
HEW HOTEL OSTEND,

Occupying whole block Of ocean front chelsea end.
Atlantic CITY ~ J. New management i91 bCau-
tifEl rocrs 2eo with private baths. fresh and sea
water. Indoor sea water bathing pool. Dressing
rooms for surf bathing Handsome pavilion ad11'n-
ing the Bodrdwals. DiuinE-r1 overlook ocean,
Orchestra. special June and July terms. Booklet.
Autos meet trains. DAVID +. RAHTEk, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

to be one Of the most pleasing Of the in
teT-ScasOn's offerings,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
THE DUNLOP.

Directly Oh the Beach. overlooking the Boardwalk,
Ocean Piers. and convenient 90 al amussmentS
R8rus en- suite with private baths. on the Euro
pean plan onlv, S5o day and upward frst-class
restaurant attached with a ia carte service. Fine
ROBERT r. DELANEY. Proprietor.
D. r BOWMAN. Manager lcl2-d&Set
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
THE PENNHURST

Atlantic City n. J.. Michigan Ave. and Beach.
Open all the year. Steam heat Elevator 10 stree,
level Booklet On application WM r. HOOD.
I9-d&S-St
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
THE ELQRAlNE.

Ocean front, between two piers Fresh and sea
water baths running water, &c Special spring
rates Auto meets trains. CHARLES L. WAGNER
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

HOTEL RALEIGH, ot 2ors,sga9 sssfi s99 boisi 55o'e
Centrally located on the Beach. Acc1mmodati0ns
service. and cuisine excel any In town az similar
prices. Fresh and salt water haths. elevator. Sc
Capacity. 900. Rates extremely low Booklet
ifZ2&t.d&S II. = DYNES
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

Once Iow-roofed community houses
sheltered cowled priests. who bent ever
Illuminated manuscripts with the pa
thence and skill Of the cloistered men
who preserved learning for all the world
during the Dark Ages. In one of these
simple cells the Declaration of Inde-
pendeLce was translated into French and
German by a gifted scholar in the mo-
nastic habit, while Congress awaited the
work TO send to foreign shores. Here
the wounded from Germantown and
Brandywine were gathered in the days
Of the Revolution, and in the secular
burying ground hard by the Continental
soldiers who fell In the war were buried.
To-day a few earnest people keep up
the old faith with only a semblance Of
the old prosperity
Germany contributed two other success
ful communities. the Harmony Society, Of
Pennsylvania, and the Separatists of
Zoar. Ohio. The Harm0nists left the
established church OF Germany and came
10 America in 1903 and 1904 settling in
Butler County Pa. under the leadership
of George Rapp once they moved TO
Indiana, but later sold their settlement.
with al its Improvements. TO Robert
Owen. who had for a while the world
celebrated colony Of New Harmony that
failed. From Indiana the Harmonists
went back to Pennsylvania and improved
great tracts OF land near Pittsburg. cali
ing the village Economy. They had COM
munity bakeries, dairies. and meat-sh0ps,
ana became hard-working, seemingly
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
VERMONT HOUSE

Vermont ave near Beach. Open surruundines
extra large rooms irst-cass table ana service S50
day upward; $ Isr UlsS upward NJ L. GEIGER
la1S-d oy wGS-l2t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

THE JORDAN COTTAGE, OCEAN VIEW. VA
This attractive cottage Is open fog reception Of
boardsrs al reasonable rates Address 8lrs Il. r.
JORDAN my39-d&S-u
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
THE SHIRE,

TRE OSBORNE, Pacific and Arkansas ayes.
Elevator; all conreniences. S50dlyup s. up weekly
fes9t tbs S-53t r. j. OSBORNE.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

MINNEHAHA COTTAGE WIl-uFhy Beach Mod
crate rates f1r room and board. most select part
Of Ocean View. Z. D. GUY Ocean View. Va.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
HOTEl MONTIcELL0.
HOTFT, CIFYSTOF-

Oriental Ave and Beach. One block from ocean.
i8rgp. airy rooms. superior table; home comforts
Reasonable rates. Booklet mailed. A. l.. GREENE.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

COTTAGE BALTIMORE. OCEAN VIEW. VA
TO min. 20 Exposition Sc cartars. Full view q
OCEAN. Comfortable rooms, with board Terms
Moderate. myT-dGS
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY.

HOTEL PONCE DE LEON.
Second House from Steel Pier
ie2--3t ALFRED p. GRINDROD.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
Roanoke House,
Algonquin Hotel,
WILLOTGHRY BEACH BoTE

European plan Excellent cafe. Cars % jamestown
Exposition grounds pass the doors VA. G.
kONEN Manager myl5u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Brief Mention

High water to-day. 9;26 a. m.
 Scribner's for July at the Pease- Lewis company.
 The strong Tiger nine of this city met defeat Saturday afternoon at the hands of the southingtons at South ington by the score of 5 to 1.
 Company B, Second regiment, is planning to entertain the boys of Com pany c, of Waterbury in August, with an old-fashioned clam bake of the Rhode Island brand, in grove near Westville.
 Curtis w. Reynolds of 55 Arthur street was arrested Saturday night for breach of the peace and drunkenness. His wife was the complainant and said that Reynolds came home drunk and abused her.
 No one having claimed the s5 which was sent to Chief Wrinn by a New York man to pay for a flag which he took from the decorations of the city at the time of the K. of c. celebra- tion, will divide the money equally be- tween the two New Haven orphan asylums.
 A new route for Poughkeepse direct is afforded by the train leaving New Haven daily, except Saturdays and Sundays, at D. m. and on Saturdays at 2 p. m., stopping at Danbury and Brewster, which gives an opportunity to conveniently reach Poughkeepsle and the other points in that locality.
 Admiral Foote post, c. A. R., has ac- cepted an invitation to hold the annual camp fire services at the Grace M. E. church. The invitation was extended by the Rev. w. w, w. Wilson. pastor of the church.
 Twelve new houses are to be built by Clifford H. Munson, TSP Dixwell ave- nue on land bounded by Winchester avenue, Newhall street and Lilac street. Two of the houses will be com- menced at once by B, H. Wooden, to whom the contract has been let at about g., 1000 each. Mir Munson has just completed two houses in Palm street and is finishing three more in Lee street.
 For their third annual summer out ing about 15O members of the New Haven Commercial Travellers associa- tion met at the Momauguin Saturday afternoon A banquet was served and this was followed by indulgence in va rious field sports. There were races and jumping contests for prizes and 8 fine time was enjoyed by all.
 H. Trueland, boatswain's mate of the U, s. s. Elfrida is confined to his home with sickness. pr. McCabe hopes to have him out soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
CLEVER DOCTOR
Cured 20 Years Trouble Without Any
 Medicine.

A wise Ind. physician cured 8 207 years stomach disease without any medicine as his patient tells:
 T had stomach trouble for 20 years, tried doctors medicines, patent medl- cines and all simple remedies suggest ed by my friends but grew worse all the time.
 "Finally a doctor who is the most prominent physician in this part of the State told me medicine would do me no good only irritate my stomach and make it worse-that I must look to diet and quit drinking coffee.
 T cried out In alarm. Quit drink ing Coffee why, What will I drink? ?
 "'Try Postum,' said the doctoR T drink it and you will like it when it is made according to directions, and served with cream, for it is delicious and has none of the bad effects coffee has
 Well that was over two years ago and l am still drinking Postum. My stomach is right again and 1 know Doctor hit the nail on the head when he decided coffee was the cause of all my trouble. I only wish I had quit it years ago and drank Postum in its place"
 Never too late to mend. Ten days trial of Postum in place of coffee works wonders. There's Reason" :"
 Read the famous little sbook, The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs. Physieians call it "A little health classic"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS
pnII,s NEw rnnArER.

For the fifth week of the Poli Opera company's season at Polls theater an nouncen1ent Is made of the revival of Audran's opera conique entitled, "The Mascot" This opera is strictly com edy one, having but few serious lines in 1t. As usual with the operatic revi- vals at Polls 1t will be elaborately staged and costumed and should prove the banner attraction in the comedy line since the Poli Opera company opened at this cool playhouse for the summer season.
 Several new corners are announced for the cast and they include Grover Wright and James A. Donnelly, two favorites in light operatic productions. who will have suitable roles assigned them. The favorites are also retained and include among others James Me- Elhern, the popular comedian of The Chimes of Normandy and "The For tune Teller" MT McElhern's ability as a fun creator is not disputed and his assumption of a title role in "The Mas cot" assures theatergoers of the usual effervescent funmaklng of which he is capable.
 Miss Bertha A. Davis, the prima donna, will also appear in "The Mas cot" and Miss Davis already has a strong hold on the affections of the followers of the Poli Opera company. U. J. Castellanos, who has made him self a favorite here, will be in the cast.
 The chorus will be augmented by the addition of several members which will make it more effective.
 One word regarding the theater, which is being cooled by artificial air making it the coolest spot in this city. Every device known for the purpose of creating cooling atmosphere is used and the results are astonishing inas- much as the theater is very cool
 The daily matinees are also q feature of this theater, affording those who seek pleasure an opportunity to spend la delightful afternoon in a cool thea ter and witness a dollar and a half production at the popular price scale. That it is meeting with success is or}y another proof of the managerial ability .of Manager Poli.
 Seat sale now open for the entire week. Telephone 192.