davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

Bases on balls-Of Langnuir. :; Of Lamps0n. 4.
rwo-hase hit-O'Counor. Three-haso hit-Brennan.
Stolen hases-Guy. Hil OCOnnor GaynOr Loehl
~. Mclaughlin Hit by Tdtcher-By Langmuir.
Hi: BY LAmpson. O'Counor Sacrifice hits-Gay-
nor. O'Bricn, Mclaughlin. l. Howard. Wild pitches
-L0ngmuir. /; IRmps1n. Passed balls-Lcehl !:
I. Howard. I. Umrires-MesNs. Mclean. % West
EN-, and Shontecfy. q Georgetown University. Tine
q Eame-I hour and 90 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

Left on bases-GeorEctoUn, 4; Washington Col.
lege. g. Bases on balls-Of O'Counor. l; OF
Weimhert. J.: OF Johns. L Innings I6tchsd-By
OCounor. S; Weimhert. L Hits-OR OCounoY. !,
OF Wemhert. J. Struck out-By O'Co1nor. s: BY
Johns. L Home run-Mayock. Three-bass hit
Macdonald. Two-bass hits-Schlady D1igan sac
rifce hits-O' Conner Hunt, Cross. Knots. Stolen
bascs-rurasr 81. Jump. Sittsrding Callahan. Hit
By pitcher-By 0'ConnOr 2 Passed balls-Feenap
= Umphe-Alr. COllihoFe-.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
BASEBALL Eaa@a5ezn BOXING % @52 BOWLING
EASTERN DEFEATS FRIENDS.
Wkitney's Pitching Leads Capitol
Hill Boys 10 victory.

in well-played game on the Northeast
diamond, yesterday afternoon, Friends
School, went down 10 defeat before East
ern High to the tune of to L
Presby who twirled for the visitors,
pitched q rafting good game.
For the Light Blue and White nine Capt
Whitney worked on the slab and showed
mid-season form The score
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
CoOMBS TAXES OWN GAME.
Holds Murrays TO Five Hits and
Drives in Winning Run.

Philadelphia. April 6-The PhIllies on
ward march toward the city baseball
championship was checked BY Jack
COMBS to-day. who not only held the
Murrays down 20 I'VE hits. but as well
drove in the TWO runs which gave the
Athletics the victory BY . 10 L COMBS
pitched a splendid article OF ball
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Fordham Downs Vermont.

New York. April 6-Ray Collins and
bis Green Mountain braves went down IN
the dust before the Maroon warriors Of
the Bronx at Fordham Field to-day
The score was 9 70 l. Collins and Ma
honey both pitched splendidly. The score:
FOrdham. 0 roo OOx-s
Vermont. -.---------. 0 0 0 0 2 a
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
GIANTS WIN EASILY.
Defeat Richmond team Before n
Big Crowd.

Richmond, We. April 6--John McGraw
and his fast-mcving aggregation rolled
into this city at noon to-day. and before
the largest crowd that has greeted them
on the training trip completely outclasset
Richmond's pride and wen by the score
Of 70 , The score b. innings:
New York. 00oIo ID
Richmond -.-..-.-.-. 0 0 0 . 0 G a .
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Padgett's pitching wins for MAC.

N. A. c. defeated the Rosedale team in
an interesting game yesterday afternoon
by to 2. Padgetts superb work on the
slab for NJ. A c. was mainly responsible
for the victory The score:
RHE
n. A. O.. 0s0oII
Rosedale..-.--.......-. 0 0 0 % 3
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Laneford a Busv Box

Sam Langford is fighting as often as
possible just now prior 10 his departure
for England on April 81 He has been
matched TO box six rounds with Al Ku-
biak. N Philadelphia. on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Piedmonts Defeat Howards.

The Piedmont White Sox played rings
around the Towards yesterday. defeat
ing them 90 g.
The feature Of the game was the all
round playing CT the White Sox. Score:
R. H. E
Piodmouts I0IOoI2 q z-s a 2
Howard. ............. o ! 0 o 0 0 rs }
Batteries-Piedmonts. EpEs and Campbell; How
ard, Peuy. Morris and Tyson
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
HighIanher. Win Ont.

Anderson. s c. April 6.-On a field thar
was as hard as grenite. the Highlanders
played here this afternoon against the
Anderson team OF the Carolina League.
The New Workers won q merry slugging
melee By . score OF u to Z.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
AtIanta Noses Out superbas.

Atlanta. April 6.-After making a grand
uphill fight. the Brooklyn team met with
its second defeat since coming South at
the hands OF the strong Atlanta team to-
day. The score:
Brooklyn. 90 I0Ios 05l
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
RESULTS IN TwO-MEN TOURNEY.

Miller and O'Donnell proved 70 be too
strong for Toboldt and Campbell. win
ming four straight games and the high
total for one series O'Donnell's work
was the feature. making - for high
score, and averaging 196.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
HighInnder YannfEans Nm

Charleston. s c.. April e.-The New
York American second team scored a
no hit, no run victory over Charleston
to-day shutting out the locals, 6 20 q
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Vale, ?, Norfolk Mnrinc.. 4

Norfolk. Va, April s.-The Yale team
here for practice for the intercollegiate
games experienced little difficulty this
afternoon in defeating the strong team
Of the United States Marines from the
Navy Yard Barracks. to T. Lieut.. Buck
ley. for the Marines. pitched a good
game. but errors behind him were disas-
trOus. Score by innings:
Marines. 10000 1904
Yale. ......................... 0 0 2 o.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
PREPs BEAT WESTERN.
Georgetown Youngsters Take Inter
esffnE Gnme, 90 4.

On Georgetown Field yesterday after
neon the Props turned the tables on
Western High, winning an interesting
game. I to 4 The hitting Of the Props
was a feature of the contest. while the
best Western could get of Langmuir
was four safeties Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Totals

Although the scores we're low in the
second set. they we're the most interest
ing and closest yet rolled. each game be-
ing decided by small margins.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

RodTick and ". Miller; goo, Hammer and shaser
- Fled and Bsos1AA
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

Charlottesville. Va. April s.-The Uni
versity Of Virginia had an easy time de-
feating St Johns. OF Annapolis, to l.
The score:
81 Johns oivse00 81
y arSioiA...-.-....S....---.... 2 Q o1eI x-s
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
DELEHANTY REPORTS
Star Second Stacker Joins Ma
tiOnals at Cincinnati.
GLAD TO GET BACK IN GAME

Contest with Griffith's Team Is
Halted in Second by Rain-Tnnne-
hill IL wildly Received and Pre-
scented with Handsome Fob by
Brother EILs-Tip on Batting Order
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
Cornell Defeats wnIIbrooI..

Baltimore, Nd. April 6.-Cornen de-
feated Waibrook A c. here to-day by
Z to 0. The score:
Cornell. .....-.-............--. 20 O2OIo IL
WRlibrook ..... o n n n a n a a = a
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
CantiIIon Is Pleased.
Bill shipke Reinstated.

Bill Shipke's reinstatement upoR pay
nent Of a fine OF so was announced to-
cay in the bulletin Of the National Com
mission. The famous jumping case os
Doc Reisling was also settled to-day
by the commission. and he is 20 be re-
instated upon paying a hundred bucks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

\ pleasant surprise was afforded Miss
Helen Logan yesterday evening when "A
party Of hcr young friends met at her
home in Hayes avenue,
The young people present were Miss
Alice Penny, Miss Constance Mertens,
Miss Clarita Ritchey Miss Marjorie
Faote, Miss Ruth Yoakum, Miss Ruby
Yoallum, Miss Agnes Mosher, Miss Ad-
ma Whitney Howard Smith, ElWood
Trask, Camden Knight, Donald Hike.
Dudley Logan, Fl. Youmans Reynolds,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

Dreyfus, who sang among other selec-
tions a composition written for her by
Frederick stevenson.
s
DR. and Mrs Granville MacGowan
of Garland avenue entertained with a
christmas dance at the Los Angeles
Country club Friday evening. Invita-
tions were extended to $50 gusts.
=
Miss Mildred Hunter who is home
from Berkeley for the Christmas holi-
days. has as house guest Miss Edna
Garrett of Denver who is also attend
ing Berkeley.
For her guest Miss Hunter will en-
teTtain with an at home the afternoon
of January at the residence of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John \. Hunter,
on Euandale place. and in the evening
will give small dance.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Villa L. Augur, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Edmund F. Augur,
and Professor Edward s. Dewey OF
Albany y !, which was sOlemnized
christmas eve at the home OF the
brides parents on West Seventh street,
Rev. William Horace Day officiating
Attendants were Miss Edna Augur
and Irving Augur, sister and brother
Professor and Mrs Dewey left yes
terday for Albany. where Professor
Dewey is a teacher in the city schools.
s.
Hiram ". and Mary Z. Baker will
celebrate the fftieth anniversary of
their marriage Tuesday at their resi-
dcnce. 1220 East Twentieth street. and
there will be present all their children
ana grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs Baker, who came from
Michigan have resided in Los Angeles
nearly "A quarter of a century, and Mr..
Baker has not only seen the rapid
growth of the city, but has also had
an active part in the same, as he has
helped to erect many Of the homes
and other buildings.
IS
Mis-. ". J. BrodriCk of Figueroa
street with her daughters Miss Brod-
erick. Miss Anita and Miss Lucy, en-
tertained a company of thirty guests
with a Christmas party. a feature of
the evening was dig tree loaded with
presents.
About 100 guests were present to en-
joy Mrs. Joseph b. Banning's annual
Christmas musicale given at her home
on Westlake aYenue. ASSISTING the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

Mrs. Florence Collins Porter of South
Pasadena will entertain with a box
party at the Belasco tomorrow evening.
Guests will he Or. and Mrs. e. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

+ LISTENED with a great deal or
interest TO a conversation be-
H tween two boys. Myron had re-
ceiycd for Christmas a beautiful
watch. He was showing il to ms
little friend Walter. They stood
looking and eXclaiming: "Oh, what
q beauty! Where did you get it!'
asked Walter. 1T came from the
best jeWelry store in the town
shouted Myron. THE WHITLEY
JEWELRY COM PA Y. Place
where they have those beautiful
chimes" "Oh, yes, 1 knoW-the
marble front store. Why, my mann
ma and papa buy everything there.
They say they can never find what
they want any place else. was in
there one day last week with mann
ma. You should have seen the
crowds. Everybody was buying
something, too. l never saw pret-
tier watch. Just bet / win have
one on my birthday" l said to my
self, Even the children say there
is no place better than WHIT
LEY'S' | see where they are right
Santa Claus made headquarters
there this year. That's why every
body flocked there.
| said to Nj. Frederickson: Have
you been busy this week. Have
T." came the response. Every girl
has been worked hard. See, so many
college girls are at home and you
know what that means, for they are
always up-to-date. Nothing but the
latest is good enough for them
They made a run on MY new hair
pin sets for the coronet braids. Let
me tell you, they are the SWEETEST
things out" I said what, the
college girls?" NO; my jeweled
hair pins" ] took a peep and agreed
with her. TO be truly smart one
must have a set of4the pins. Don't
wait until everybody gets them. BE
among the first yourself,
JeWelry was never more worn
than this season. All sorts and va
rieties Of neck chains are much in
demand. especially designed with
rare and semi-precious stones. BY
the way, seal brown ieWolry is quite
a fad and pretty one, Carried out
in all sorts of pieces.
In the beginning Of the season
French women wore small hats
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

with their tailored suits but just
now thef smarteSt hats are very
large. The Louis XVI shape with
a short brim in front and turned
directly up at the back is much
worn.
One of the newest ornaments is
a CabaChon of stones with pendants
of jewels attached at the outer
edge. This is used to hold aigrettes
or feathers in place, or is the sole
trimming on a fur turban.
Many women are wearing dahlias
or chrySanthemums on their out
door suits. They are artificial and
delicate perfume is used on their
silken or velvet petals. It's a fad.
Both young and old are under the
spell of these flowers.
There is a tendency toward short,
ening the jackets to such an extent
that hint of the Eton is notice.
able 1t is not unsafe to predict
that the bolero and the very short
jacket will be one of the spring
styles
Nothing prettier has been worn
in years than the long scarfs which
are twisted about tho throat under
the evening wrap and thrown over
the shoulders at the theater or be-
tween dances, if dancing is INDUCED
in.
Unusually attractive seallops are
seen as a finish to some of the linen
turnover collars, The more elab-
crate ones have the front points of
Irish crochet lace.
If your head is to look thoroughly
smart this winter when arrayed for
dinner, ball or opera you must
thrust through the hair several jew
eled hair pins.
The gray furs are much in evil
dence Gray fox and lynx are again
being taken to the arms and hearts
of well dressed women.
Some women have adopted the ex
pensive Partisan wells which have
the fine background of mesh spotted
with huge leaf forms or butterflies.
one OF the fashionable tailored
stocks for the coming season is a
strip of linen buttonholed on each
edge with a jabot pinned in front,
the pin giving a touch of color.
Turbans and toques and even
small hats of more or less cap shape
are putting in their appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs, H. 5. Hurlbut
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Norton bIoou'
q
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Bertha Griswold and w.
G. Hudlow of Bakersfield, which was
solemnized in Los Angeles Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudlow, who are now
e+onnino at Hotel Alexandria, will go
to Coronado, en- route to their nome IN
Bakersfield.
-
Mrs. J. C. Wills entertained with
cards Thursday afternoon at her home
in South Hope street for the card clup
OF which she is a member.
Special guests of the club were Mrs
Elmer Park, Mrs J. c. Kelly, MIS-
Frank Bowles, Mrs. ]. c. Brown, Mrs.
Mabel Kingman and Mrs. Edgar Ger
man. Members present were Mrs. H.
Armor Mrs. Tracy Abbott. Mrs. Z. +.
Budreau, Mrs. ]. c. Cribb, Mrs. j. p.
Dupuy. Mrs. Millard Fillmore, Mrs. A.
G. Hitchcock. Mrs. F. A. Jay Mrs. H.
+. Kelly, Mrs. A. c. Martin. Mrs. w.
T. Miner, Mrs. w. c. Palmer, Mrs. A
w. Remnitz, Mrs. George Rector MRS,
c. Wheelock, Mrs. w. II. Taylor and
Mrs. r. B. Wilson.
Friends will be interested in the mar
riage of Miss La Delpha Durr, dauSh-
ter of Charles f. Durr of Pasadena
avenue. and William w. Burroughs.
which was solemnized yesterday in
Sterling Colo. the groom's nephew,
Rev. George l.. Burroughs, perform
ing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs left imme-
diately for Birmingham, where they
will reside for time.
Phi Deltas of Occidental college en-
terrained with a Christmas party last
week at the home of George Lindsay
i'm Monte Vista street in compliment to
members of Kappa Sigma ki.
A large Christmas tree and a santa
Claus were features of the entertain
mert. over thirty young people being
present.
Mrs. Bermau of Everett street enter
tained Christmas evening i'm celebra-
ton Of he birthday anniversary OF
her daughter, Miss Rebecca Berman.
Guests were Miss ida Seldtz, Miss
Rose Gordon, Miss Pauline Turk Miss
~ IN gbapp Nine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

OOLUMBUS discovered America but the police in Co
lumbus Ohio has recently discovered that playing marbles
~ for keeps gambling They Furthermore hold that it does
any difference what you gamble with for that gam
bling was gambling. and form wrong another.
wonder how the of that manage with of their
bridge clubs parties OF Los Angeles bridge
never p play for money that would not affect them But
Just as well begin go Slow don't you think
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

4 quiet wedding was solemnized yes
t,rdav afternoon at the home of the
brides brother and sister-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. ". r. Stoddard, i'm indiana
avenue, when Mrs. Sara l.. Browne be-
came the bride of s. Aymer Whiteham,
Rev. G. G. Scaftc officiating, After the
ceremony Christmas dinner was
SerNod.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-26

Miss Lydia and Miss Anna Kellam of
South Olive street entertained Thurs
day with q luncheon in compliment to
MIS-. Harry LeCato smith Of Char
lottesylle. Va, who Tuesday will con-
clude "A two months visit with her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Whit
tington of North Breed street,
The state herald., 1909-03-05

by his application Of modern, pallia-
tive and surgical methods he has re-
duced the suffering from the disease
at the settlement to lower ebb than
ever before.
Dr. Goodhue has done what was
never done before at the settlement
He has carefully tried all remedial
and therapeutic agencies that have
come to him with any recommends
ton, carefully noting and recording
results. and has thereby made sub
stantial contributions to medical
knowledge.
As the result OF long continued ex-
periments and observation he has con-
cluded that in eucalyptus has been
found remedy that continues to eff
feet marked amelioratioR in the clini-
cal manifestations of leprosy, and
while not yet demonstrated as a cure.
he believes that II II could be applied
in the incipient stages OF leprosy lin
which stage no case OF leprosy has
ever reached the settlement. so far as
known II would prove cure.
On another phase OF the treatment
OF the disease DIR. Goodhue's views are
thus expressed by himself; "Leprosy
is a surgical disease. That is TO say
the various surgical procedures adapt
ed to the relief and cure OF pathology
cal LESSONS constantly and necessarily
associated with leprosy are Of infinite
ly more service to the leper In the ac-
tive use OF the hands. and especially
OF the feet. and prolongation OF life.
than all the therapeutic measures OF
our present day leprosy therapeusis." 4"
The state herald., 1909-03-05
Worlds Fair for Derver.

Denyer.-A Republican special from
Washington Saturday says: At n
luncheon given the Colorado visitors
today by Thomas +. Walsh. at which
former Ex-Governor Peabody and Sam.
uel Dutton were among the guests. n
proposition was launched for holding n
worlds fair Mt Denver In 1912. TO
eclipse any OF the recent oxposltlons
held In this country.
II IL planned 10 secure. n possible.
nm appropriation through the present
Legislature OF Colorado of 10000.
n second million by congressional leg.
islatlon at the next session OF Con.
gresH. and TO issue si.b00,000 In bonds,
The proposition has been discussed
by Denver business men. but no for.
nal announcement of the proposition
has been made prior TO today.
The preliminary work OF rnlslng
funds would be placed In the hands Of
the committee which secured the Dem.
ooratie convention In Denver. n the
plan should mntorializc. II IN conceded
that Mr. Walsh would be made preal.
dent of the exposition board Of mann.
gers
The state herald., 1909-03-05
Will NOT GET
into the UNION
FIERCE ATTACK BLOCKS STATE.
HOOD BILL IN SENATE
COMMITTEE.
CHARGES ARE SERIOUS
COMMITTEE MAY DECIDE ON IN
vEsTiGATioN BEFORE
TAKING ACTION.

Washington.-There will be no state
hood legislation for New Mexico and
Arizona at the present session of Con-
gress. At meeting of the committee
on territories Saturday all members.
regardless Of party. in sensational
scene, abandoned consideration OF the
House bill.
The members of the committee left
the room without any one suggesting
further meetings for Its consideration.
This remarkable action occurred at
the conclusion OF the reading of state
ments presented by Senators Nelson
and Beveridge, charging corruption.
jury brtbing and various other Of
fenses against certain officials and
leaders OF what was termed the gang
which is control of political affairs In
New Mexico"
II Is regarded as extremely likely
that the committee on territories will
decide to conduct an investigation In
New Mexico before acting on an ad-
mission bill. Senator Beveridge today
introduced resolution which author
lies the committee TO conduct hearings
II thought to be advisable.
Among the statements read was a
telegram from j. j. Hagerman. former
governor OF New Mexico. reflecting
upon the character OF the people who
are In control of political affairs OF that
territory and declaring that these men
expect TO continue their control after
the territory becomes a state.
He refers to them as ''freebooters"
and says that 60 per cent. OF the vo,-
ers are Mexicans and one half OF that
number are illiterate and easily could
be governed by the gang" To which
he referred. He suggested that II
would be well to wait until after the
next census before admitting New
Mexico to statehood.
Another statement was read recount
ing the difficulties experienced by
Ormsby Mciarg, who went TO Nav
Mexico In 1907 as agent OF the De.
partment OF Justice TO prosecute land
frauds. This statement declares that
Mr.. McHarg was hampered In his work
by Governor Curry and his attorney
general. Judge A. D. Fall
In some OF the communications laid
before the committee reference Is
made to the Rough Rider influence"
and II is declared that Governor Curry
and number OF others made several
trips TO Washington to have the agents
OF the Department OF Justice called off
when they We're investigating land
fraud cases.
Miss Lawler, n stenographer who as
sisted in the land fraud cases. made n
statement to the committee which In
dicated that the lives OF the govern.
ment agents were In danger 80 long as
they mentioned several people promi-
nent In public affairs In New Mexico
In n most uncompllmentary manner
and cited certain records which she
said would bear her out In all her
statements.
At a former meeting OF the commit
tee one OF the Democratic senators
proposed that all sections Of the bill
proposing TO legalize land grants and
bond Issues be stricken from II. This
proposition met with objection. aud
after the meeting II was said that there
was not a single member OF the COM
mittee who would vote TO report tho
bill.
The state herald., 1909-03-05

from Burns. once her ardent admircr:
the original copy OF Burns song
which appeared In the Glasgow Maya.
zine In 1893: six wooden ladies' from
which the poet and his friend John
Rankin frequently drank toddy: and
II pint measure and halfgill stoup
from Aud Nance Tnnnock's Tavern" /"
ono OF Burns iavoriic resorts.
Mr., Wallace was born on farm nd.
Joining Lochlca. the Burns family
place. Burns crony. Jotn Rankin. be.
cane intimate In Galston with Hugh
Reid. the great nncl. OF Mr.. Wallace.
and IN this manner the Burns rclicu
changed ownership. and finally de.
sccndcd TO MIR. Wallace.
Turns was much attached TO Miss
B.gbie. and some Of his passionate
addresses to her may be found In the
Edinburgh museum. The Bible which
he gave her bears many evidences OF
use.
Tho Burns collection which Mr..
Wallace owns was shown Mt the Glas
gov Burns exhibition OF 1926.
The state herald., 1909-03-05

ehad
Washington
makes
Mr. cosgrove Pomeoy Garfield 1877 miles south
west of Spokane. He has lived there 22
Growing Defiance he enlisted
1865
being Charles w.
practice in 1875
the California settled Washington
When
territorial charter he elected member of its first council and
served the town five times
mares he poed the
Albert f.
received the 40
campaign
wad Mr. cossrove suffered attack of ighs disease and
prevented
carried
he
the Olympia
veal
The state herald., 1909-03-05
TRINITY's MISSIONARY PASTOR

Rev william wilkinson who IN To take
charge Of St Johns chapel ms u missionary
pastor OF Trinity. is best known In New York
ns the bishop OF Wall street because for
years he has held opcn'air meetings In Wall
street for the benefit OF the brokers and bank
era and their employees.
lie is very well known In London. where
he was priest at the bishop OF Londons home.
Fulham palace. last June. When the bIAhon Of
London was In New York he preached for Mr.
Wilkinson In Wall street.
Mr., Wilkinson is known not only as n
preacher OF great force. but as an author. lie
wrote the history OF the general convention
OF the Protestant Episcopal church In 1896.
Mr.. Wilkinson will 20 Into residence at
yangelistic preacher for the parish OF Trinity"
of the rector and yestry TO enlarge the work Of
Efficiency and nnMrr I'm ali nnsrlhia MaYa