davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
ST. EDWARDS TO
PICNIC SUNDAY

Members Of ST. Edwards parish
have completed arrangements for
their annual picnic at Atlantic
City park. Sunday. July "a. and
announce good program Of sports
and amascments for the day
Among the events billed to take
place are races for fat men. for
lean men. for tall men and for
short men, races for three legs aud
for two. and Jumps Of all deHcrip.
lions
The Seattle Letter Carriers
band viii be on hand TO dispense
sweet music 90 the merry makers.
aud In order that NO one may feel
the panss of hunger lunch. a
dinner and supper will be
served. With leo cream and candy
Co flll In the interstican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
IlF0lL[TTE REVIEWS POIN0[IT[R'S WORK
tcepe,veeal

~-r,geet tondeNtyr m TOT "thc reorganization III ro
tssa s entirely controlled shall share their influence
,saa' . mat mat branch conercss at least shall b. a.
E Intended BE- responsive 60 public opinion reorganization
h ne present Of che house the speaker: the
ne ~ ~ hoase committees including ON ues
81. consistent WITH house scl government fendeSer Is for IA
sasent ncRparsan expert '"i sommson with fun power
ssgae and report az ss necessary TO an enshtenod tariff
VI fpass1 resources and the extension a be frst ry NJ
aoa q aas gt stands for estrons and effec,s govnr
sl aroads stands for so@pctaoe in trade AGAINST the
= aabased federal ad stands for the Roosevelt policy "of
ssaas wealthy criminals The same as with poor ones
Mics psndestsr his stst con
- ~ the day march, 1909 The convened and
al san ordered Ter the election OF
s.sr~u poudexsrlar purpose Poindsstsrsn
~ achievement o. that
sAsregy ,s @ fortpt,S , % I vote
,sass eaa"a 81 - ~. ,son, :, 49,. ea was esasea on
ssus oeia act o. poindes'sf vote against eannons
!. .ara offa Pondexter against Can.
Inc heuss rules and the fourth official act Of was
's the oysr,hr' q eannsHu Then vas SPRUNG the famous
assa reform q the house ules n which the voice
And again the name Of Poindes'e went down. In the roll
One TIVE three four ns, day Of his service
sos Of Pssassss raes %: clear firm determines and IN
representatives, n aggressive ehame0nshp
~ssan' and +" 's'mPshsn' Of the P0"deS'srsn purpose
through passed during his
polndexter has pursued path
pVe Fepubanism u the roll calls and In the debates he has
anx tariff by iobbery
special rule which
without fair
uss 81 the house fixing BY
special interests republican
undaund uuarad oppose
Cannon upward tariff revision passage
hcuse
q the Roosevelt policy conservation
susmmsn he prevent and
the appointment
the Pnchot bsnger controversy lie joined
amendments thu resolution the
and hF Investigation by giving all
o. the committee right be heard publicity
q heArings
Ae Of the bill past
consistently constantly
ght u the Cannon machine legislation special
shows Pondexer
lhs BILL Inserted for the benefit
public
Requiring the physical property
aamsa authorize the Interstate
sasg Tor the bring telephone
under the regulation % che
~ xmenamnts the
railroad ciassifcaiiona amendments
the bin the provisions eEaEe
Feemens railroads and monopoiEaton
amnn~ce.
prepated Introduction Of the Norris
for reform Of the rules
Tna Ills speeches notable
z<z Nees In the debate he
M nashine Ills nndaund and fighting contributed
n8 ne victory which the proxresaivea gained
eiesrheaded
rad Cannon exarshp
cnaonsu the house They
snt fer control OF
- To put end 70 this uberiou
aket DUTY q progressive repubcanism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
WOMAN TO FLY
THE CHANNEL

PARIS. July gt-For the first
time IN the history ~ aviation a
woman Will attempt to ny across
the English channel IN an aeropiane,
Madame Frank Howartsun, who has
attained success as an aviator. il
preparing today 10 attempt the
aerial fcmts of NJ Hleriot. the late
champion. Rolls. and Count DE
I.essepa She will make her flight
either tomorrow or Saturday In a
Farmau bipians.
ahe has been a pupil 81 Henry
FMrmmn. Louis Paulhan and other
leading aviatora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
HOTEL RUNNERS TO
be BAnISHED

The railroads and the Seattle
Hotelkeopera association are plan.
uinK 70 cooperate IN putting out
Of business train runners Il IL
claimed by the association that
runners are nuisance 10 pasBcn.
gers. and that they obtain guests
by Misrepresentation
We have already eniolned one
81 the runners" says J O Me
Mullen. city passenger agent OF the
Northern Pacific railway. and ~
are ready 70 set out injunstions
restraining any more from operat.
Ing as fast as complaints reach IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
LIBRARY BAN ON
ROBERT CHAMBERS

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI July
2i.--Minneapolis today is pre-
pairing 10 take a seat on the ss.
elusive bench in literature Lest
the tastes 81 aesthetic citizens
be lowered, hereafter tire Apoi.
los and NenuaeA THAT romp
through the pages Of the best
sellers" ~ill find no place in the
Minneapolis library.
Robert W. Chambers ard
Robert Asrr}ek are included
among the suthprs on whose
books the ban - placed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
542,674 PEOPLE IN
SMALLEST STATE

WASHINGTON, July ~. -
The population OF Rhode
Island, announced today by the
census bureau. is 542.s74. This
fs an increase Of 26.e per cent
over 1900. The increase en-
titles Rhode Island TO another
representative in congress.
The population Of the city Of
Providence 10 224,326, an In
crease OF ~ per cent. New
port 27,t49.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE

watch the classified columns Of
The Star.
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised. They will be
given 20 the persons whose names
are meaioned In the nd. These
names were picked from the diree.
tory. fhcy may be your own.
There IS Always a good show at the
Na,es tic. Read The Star classified
ads and Get the Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

FlTe UopaTtHeNtH E8tIHF"F'
Fire chief John n Boyle will ask
for ts7f.570 to run his department
IN 1911. This includes estimates for
considerable automobile apparatus.
Last year BrlnRhurst asked for
$500, 824. and got t660.752.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
DROPS DEAD AT
END OF PRAYER.


: Los ANGELES. july u
= AIRS Amelia Davis. mother Of
: W A boyngc. president If the
= Commercial National bank
: dropped dead In the FIRST
: Methodist church last night
: AZ she was leading prayer
> meeting She had Just finished
= prayer, "oh. Lord. receive ua
. unto Thyself. Tor Chriars sake.
: amen" Mira. Davis was 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
BIG PIAhO-BUYING
GOES ON UNDATED
THREE TEAMS AusTLiRo CON.
sTANTLY FIND DIFFICULTY
in MAKING DELIVERIES
PROMPTLY.
FEW MEMBERSHIPS NOW OPEN

The Largest and Most Far.Rsaeh-
ing Plano Selling Project Ever
Attempted In Washington 20
Come 20 Successful Close Shortly
Additional Details as to 40.
vantapaa and Savings Nov
Offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Wanted - Your plumbing and
heating repair work. Brown Plumb.
ing Co. 223 Pine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Play pool at Oriental Pool Room
tonight. st0 cash prizes daily. lii3
Bird av.. between pike and Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

COBB LEADS BY POINT,
SAY WESTERN CRITICS

DETROIT. Mich. October 13.-Tyrus
Cobb is champion batter of the Amer
lean League for 1910. One tiny point
separates the Georgia Peach from his
nearest rival. Napoleon Lajoie of the
cleveland club. according to statistics
CLEANED from the cities of the American
League. On the best authority brought
to the local base ball headquarters Cobb
wound up the year hitting at the rate
of 1856. while Lajoie finished 1885,
despite his desperate eleventh-hour bat
ting rally.
Since the incident at ST Louis last
Sunday, when Lajoie was credited with
eiSht hits and sacrifice in nine times
at bat in double-header. Detroit fans
have come to regard Larry as the win
ner of the batting honors. Cobb's alb
Sence from two games. OcCaSiOned by
his departure for the east while the
Tigers were winding up the season, ad-
ded to the feeling of unrest among local
fans
Appeals to the American League Office
were unavailing, but queries sent to the
other cities of the league brought in
the much desired information. BY
averaging and recompiling figures OF
the two stars for the season it has
been found that Cobb leads by single
point.
While the figures for the year are
regarded as authoritative, the local fans
are awaiting the confirmation from Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
.HATCHET|TESR READY
TO PLAY HARD GAME
Expect to Beat Washington
College by Good
Score.

The last scrimmage work was done yes
terday by the Hatchettes before tn
game with Washington College tomor
row. The best form of the year was
shown both on the defense and offense.
The line held hard on all occasions, while
the Buff and Blue backs went through
their lighter opponents at will.
The team lined up against the Central
High eleven, and the high school lads
played good foot ball. Hamilton was the
star making several long runs around
the ends. and doing some excellent de-
fensive work.
Crafts did the best work for the Hatch
cities. it being almost impossible for the
Central lads to stop him. Eickoff, Hart
and Smith were the best on the defensive.
new man was uncovered who may be
Of great value to the team in DINER. He
played a great game at quarter for Pur-
due.
The team will probably start tomorrow s
game as follows: Sommers and White.
ends; Hart and Smith. tackles; Herndon
and Smith, guards: Eickoff, center: Crafts
and Johnson, halfbacks: Hooten, full
back. and Langley or DINER, quarterback.
The game will begin at $3.50 pm. and
will be played at American League Park.
The officials have not yet been decided on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
WINDING UP DISTRICT
TENNIS TOURNEY
Hoffman and Britton Win
nerS in the Mems Doubles,
Gore in Singles.

The finals in both the mems doubles and
the mems consolation singles were decided
yesterday afternoon in the District ten
completed today at the Bachelors tennis
courts, WoOdley lane and Cathedral ave-
nue., Fred Holtzman and John Britton
winning in the doubles and A. J. Gore
getting the title in the mems consola-
ton singles. This afternoon Britton and
Hoffman will meet the present cham
pions, Conrad B. and Harold E. Doyle,
in the challenge round of the doubles for
the title. AS this will probably be the
last opportunity of the year of seeing
the Doyle brothers in action a large gal
lerv is looked for.
or the two matches, the doubles seemed
to be of more interest to the gallery, and
most of the other courts were deserted
when play was called in the Britton-
Hoffman Moorehead-Colton match. The
results. which showed Britton and Holtz-
man the winners, 6-3, 6-3 and 6-3,
were the surprise of the tournament, as
the youngsters were not looked upon as
of championship caliber. especially when
stacked up against such pairs as Moore
head and Cotton, Gore and lizard or Nc
yesterday was a well-earned one, and too
much credit cannot be given them.
Their opponents play well together as a
team and star as individuals. Moore
head is one Of the best of the local con-
tingent. ranking among the. first few,
ton team of the Intercity Tennis League.
Cotton 10 considered to be almost as
good.
The other match of the day was that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
THREE.CUsHION BILLIARDS.
De Orc and Jevne to Play for the
Championship Next Week.

NEW YORK. October 14.-AHred de
Orc, who is the worlds champion at three
cushion billiards. will defend his title next
week against Lloyd Jevne. The match
will be played at Doyle's billiard acad-
envy, 42d street. October 10, 10 and 20.
and will be for the Lambert diamond en-
blem and a $500 purse. The match Is at
$50 points. and fifty will be played each
night
De Orc won the championship last May
from Thomas Hueston. and was challeng-
ed then by Jevne. who holds the record
high run of III and was the first worlds
champion at this style of game. For some
years he was known as the invincible,
and is a great favorite In the west. where
he has played for several years. For five
years he has not figured in championship
events De Orc has shown fine form in
his practice, and Is a favorite in the
match. 1t is likely though that 1t will be
a close competition, and will really mark
the opening Of the winter season at BILL
lizards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

the final round of the mems singles. COLI
solutions, A. J. Gore defeating b. III.
Schenck, 81 and 81. Cores easy vic
tory came somewhat as surprise, as
in Schenck's previous matches he had
won so. deciSively that a close match was
looked for. Gore started off with a lead
and was never headed although IL may be
said that the games were much closeI
than the score would indicate. several
running to deuce. Gore generally manag-
ing to take the last point He was es-
pecially strong at critical stages.
1t has been decided to play the match
which was scheduled with the All-Nor
folk team for last Saturday. but which
was postponed on account of rain. to-
morrow at the courts OF the Country
Club of Virginia. Richmond. Va. The 10
cal team, which is named in the order
of its ranking, will be composed of the
players: Conrad y. Doyle Har-
old T.. Doyle, Albert w. Howard, Louis
]. Doyle, w. b. lizard, Spencer Borden.
i. III. =. Cake, John Britton. j. l..
Moorehead and Louis a. Fischer. This
match is a very important one, as a vic
tory for the Washington players will
give them splendid chance of finishing
in first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

0MOU will find our TWENTY-FIVE DOL
IIlU LAR grade of Suits and Topcoats excep-
- tionally strong. Not by chance - for
we've planned it The grade of fabrics is above
the usual SIS range. The finish is consistent with
the excellence of the Weaves-and, of course, the
tailor-work and the models bear the stamp of Mode
distinctveness. They all exclusive patterns
and won't be staring at you out of every shop win
dow. That's point you'll appreciate.
The Suits include all the new shades
The TopCoats are silk lined.
The price means your idea of $50 or SIS value
for
Twenty-Five Dollars.
Tisnt floor space that makes Hat Depart
mcnt the largest in town-but the Hat assortment
Robert Heath London Derbys. .............. SIS. UU
Soft and Stiff Hats. SQD
Shapes that confined lsand qualities that VIC know
we'll YOU can't duplicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
MARYLAND AGGIEs CONFIDENT.
Play Catholic University First Game
on Home Grounds.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, October IA
After holding Georgetown down in a
practice game and playing Johns Hopkins
to a tie score. the Maryland Aggies feel
confidept that they will trim Catholic
University tomorrow in the first game of
the season on the home field.
The Farmers have been going at top
speed lately and feel confident that IL
they lose 1t will be because their team
is not playing up to its standard.
A hard scrimmage was gpne through yes
terday, in witch the men showed up well.
Kemp. Binder and Shipley did the best
work for the varsity.
Today Coach Aston will have nothing
done except run through signals and
give the eleven a long talk on the finer
points of play.
The Brooklandites will be at a disad-
vantage in that II is their first game, but
they hope to overcome this by their SUI
perior weight and strength.
The Aggies will line up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
TWO FAVORITES WIN.
Diebold and Indora Both 0dds-On
Choices at Marlboro.

AT Marlboro yesterday afternoon the
Cniy two successful choices were at
prohibitive prices. Diebold. winner Of the
steeplechase. being at l to i. Will, III
dora was a | to > choice in the race for
maiden fillies. After working half
mile in As seconds yesterday morning
at Pimlico as a trial for the rich Matrcn
stakes TO be decided on Saturday, Tex
tile. owned by Thomas Monahan. broke
down badly. The summaries:
First race. five and a half furIongs John A.
Munro. lI6 tIeiberti. = to l. won: Seneca ii, los
davis, > to I. second: Horace f.. 1i3 Upton.
:; To l. third. Time. 1.O? cIicf Bartlett and
Tom Melton also
Second race six and half furlongs- Halack.
40 o1emcnt. 10 I. won; Cherokee Rose. ~
tHeadingtoni, to I, second: Golden Castle. los
tCrab. To I. third. Time. I.2J. Mobility, Fear
naugnf III and tRmpaigner also ran.
Third race. Sterpiechasc: about two miles
Det"ld. 1871 iSaffeil,. l g. won: Lizzie Flat.
Az tFrankiiny Is TO ., second; Shore, l3o Ting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Conducted Tailoring Shop"

frm
the than other shop in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
S2!}; 2SI@|5z5

IishI. IL 10 .. third. Time. 3.3I. Bear Of the
Mount ain refused.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards-El Orc.
los *. Davis. = to- i won: The Monk. 81 Urls
PEN, to =. second Silvcrine. III ,Fain,. IL TO
I. third. Time. las 80. Madeline L.. Vienna
and DracoUla also
Fifth race. five furIonss Indora. III 'Fain,. /
to > won; High Flown. III ,Simmonsl ~ To 1.
second H"cuhia. lol Bcli, u to l, third Time.
sixth race, nve and half furongs -Oakhnrst,
iU6 element. j TO I. won: Henry Crosscaddin.
los tFaini. o to 10. second; Democrat. III (Quin
lam. ~ to I. third. Time, .0S. Miss O'Tools
and My Southern Boy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Totals. 467 523 go Totals. 4g7 47O sa2
Totals. Ss7 40 7s: Totals. 7l2 7sa -
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Chief Bender. the big Indian OF the
Athletics Is the maddest redskin in the
nation. He sent in an application for
six seats at the worlds series games and
was dead willing 10 pay his good money
for those six seats for every one of the
games. The chiefs application and
money were returned to him. and when
he set up a yell he was informed that he
was barred under the national commis-
sion's decision to keep the tickets out OF
the hands of scalpers. Amt II tough to
be an Indian?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

Andrews and Warthen. ends: Kemp and
Posey tackles: Myers. Williams and
Mudd, guards: koehler. center; Shipley.
quarterback; Binder and Duckett, half
backs, and Trax, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14

We guarantee a snug fitting collar and
entire satisfaction in our Atwood suits
made to order at 1915 and $16.75. Sing
er's, lilo F street northwest.-.Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

True to their title, McAleer's combina-
ton of headliners gave a brilliant exhi-
bition. Few would venture TO say that
the Cubs have = harder hitting combina-
tion.
Connie Mack ielt elated after the game.
although his team met defeat. The
White Elephant leader can see nothing
but world of good results to be had
from this preliminary work.
Johnny Evers. the injured Cub player.
Is out of the hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
MANY NY PRESENTATIONS

senate Employees Congratulate EacI
Other on Successful Session.
II Is on st. Patrick's Day that tn
feart OF the true Irishman beats tru
fst. and SO With especial appropriate
fess did James Walsh, gallery door.
keeper of the Senate, present Clerk
fooker with a token OF his esteem
yesterday. " was Il beautiful ame-
|hyst scarf pin, and though last
nong the gifts that, came to The pop
lar clerk, 1t was the joy Of his
cart In receiving the gift. Clerk
fooker took occasion to commend
oorkeeper Walsh for the faithful and
atisfactory manner In which he dist
|harged his many duties of the ses-
on as postmaster. doorkeeper and
'eneral all-round matl..
Another gift that-was appreciated
fas that of the Senate pages to Clerk
ooker. consisting OF a tremendous
ox OF choice cigarettes
assistant Clerk Orvllle Y. Hanger.
the Senate, was "tickled to death"
It'll two tasteful dress vests and ties
resented 10 him by the clerks, who
aye been under his immediate super
sion. He has been thrown into close
intact with them when the strain
|ork was very tense. but their rela-
pms with him have been most cor
al. AR Hanger had been an abs
futenant of the clerk and has much
Fperience behind him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
FRIENDS EU[OG|zE
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Francis Declares That He Was
Father Of National
C@~e1rx,,I:o..
CONSERVATION.

j. = r 1T = ~
New York. March 1s.-Persona,
friends and political admirers Of the
late Grover Cleveland from many
States united tonight to do honor to
his memory at the anniversary dinner
OF the National Democratic Club. Ten
secretaries of the Cleveland cabinets,
and their assistants, were guests. ana
five were speakers.
David r. Francis, Secretary Of the
Interior during Cleveland's scconu
term. told how Cleveland, in the last
hours of his administration, had de-
laycd AIcklniey's Inauguration to kill
q congressional amendment to defeat
the administration policy of conscrv-
ing national resources. Cleveland was
truly the father OF national conscrva-
ton, said Mr.. Francis, ana the last
official act of his career had been iii
behalf of conservation
Many eulogies of Mr.. Cleveland
were spoken and read. Richard Olney
|wrote.
regard Mr.. Cleveland as the very
tnodel of constitutional President
There have \ ,en Presidents who were
party leaders before entering unon tho
presidency, and who remained narty
leaders afterward. Mr. Cleveland ~
lonscd to different class. He Is one
of those whose leadership ended when
his administration began. From that
lnoment hc gregarded himself as Pres
dent of the whole people. rather than
leader Ofsone narfx.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ASSAULTED IN HOME

Point Pleasant, W. Va, March g.
Ed. Beare Cor Bartlettl. a white man,
who came here from 1ronton. Ohio, to-
day to collect junk. is being sought
tonight for q brutal assault which he
is alleged to have committed upon Mrs.
Martin Spencer and her fourteen year
old daughter. Feeling against him
runs high. Beare brokeinto the house,
assaulted the mother, slashed her and
nearly strangled her. The daughter
was next set upon In q similar manner
Then the assailant escaped. Spencer,
who Is a mate on the towboat Robert.
p. Gillian, was not at home at the
time. Mrs. Spencer ia in critical con-
dition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-19
WOMAN CAUSE of CAPTURE.
Police Knew Where to watch for ~.

Police Knew Where to Watch for Es-
capped Convict. ~
New York. March 18.-Alexander De-
Voc, who escaped from Sing sing Il al
week. where he was under q slife s .ase
tence for killing Lefty Boyle, an In
former against the police, was can
ttured here yesterday and taken back
20 ms Old quarters in prison in the
IDevoe VIII be placed in solitary con.
.fnement indefinitely. 49,
Devoe's CAPTURE was due to his fond
ness FOR - Ida Burger, OF 3e6 West fifty
ne slew Boyle. From the days Devoa
r Sing Sing Lieutenants Mugge,
Toner and Gaynor We're detailed Nv
inspector McCarerty to locate this wo.,
man ma Ihey finally found her. Watch
Was Kept. and yesterday Devoe was
seen entering her Gat. -. 80 :" -