davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

Two shall be born the whole wide
world apart;
And speak in different tongues, and
have no thought
Each Of the others being, and no
heed;
And these Ger unknown seas to
unknown lands
Shall cross, escaping wreck, defy
ing death,
And al unconsciously shape every
act
And bend each wandering step to
this one end
That one day, out Of darkness,
they shall meet
And read Hfe's meaning in each
others eyes.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY
MAY Be LITTLE WET
Fair Skies to Follow Shower
Expected Tonight or
Tomorrow.

Washington people may be thankful
for a little rain tomorrow
The forecast at the Weather Bureau
today was to the effect that there would
be increasing cloudipcss this afternoon
with light rains tonight or tomorrow
morning. probably followed by fair
weather
But the forecast ADDS that the rains
would be light A fairly cheerful per
son with good digestive organs dOesn't
care whether It rains OF not
Hope OF a bright Thanksgiving Day
should be based upon the probability
that the light rains VIII come tonjgh. OF
quite early tomorrow morning The
temperature viii be moderate. II was
% degrees at S this morning There has
been steady rise since, and IL VIII be
much warmer tonight.
The disturbance Is now over the Lake
region and upper Mississippi valley To
the latter district Il has brought rain,
and to the Lake region rain and snow
AS the disturbance hurries southeast
ward IL VIII leave brighter, warmer
weather.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
SIGNOR DE NUCCIo.
Washington Girls Heart
Finally Won After Three
Year CourtShip.

Neuber was presented, and the roman
tic cOlleEian was enamoured- With
champagne glasses held high the party
drank the aTeCtiOnate toast proposed
by the gay youth He then pleaded
psssiOnateIy for che address and re-
luCta3tly IL was given him
The nUptiai5 Monday were quiet be
cause OF the inability OF the bride
groom's parents TO be present BIS
parents sent & diamond necklace to his
Esjde, while the ErOOm's presents were
a ope OF pearls and q diamond brace
let
Sisnora de Nuccio was wei known in
Was hfugtou musical circles, having
giveI and participated IN many concerts
IN this city. She IS the daughter Of
M AID Mr. Arthur J. Picotte, her
stepf1-ther being q chief in The Govern
ment Printing Office
Signor de Nuccjo is a graduate OF
the University Of Naples, and Is per
feCting his engineering course IN New
York city, where the couple went to-
day lie also IS an artist and musician
Of much talent
In the spring Slgnor and SIEnOra de
Nuccio viii sail for italy. and make
their home at the De NuCciO villa IN
EiaTda-
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
10 HEAR DR.. RADCLIFFE.

A mass meeting was called today
/ BY the Christian Endeayor Society Of
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, to be held next Sunday at 5
CLOCK The meeting viii be ad-
dressed by the Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cline, OF the New York Avenue Pres
bytertan Church. and z. p Gates,
president Of the District Christian
EndeavOr Union
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
SPECIAL ACTION
ON KREH REPORT

The committee on law ana legislation
Of the Chamber OF Commerce has re-
ferred 10 a subcommittee OF five the
Kreh Insurance report recently made
TO the Chamber.
Il viii be considered with reference
10 including some OF its recommended
tons in the code Of the District This
action was taken at q meeting OF the
committee in the rooms OF the Chamber
yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

Your Thanksgiving Table Supplies.
Should include delicious butter from
James F. Oyster 18Th St & Pa ave Head
quarters Cor leading brands 5-Ib. boxes
-Four Leaf Clover" Creamery a specially.
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
~ STUDENTS ELECT

The following officers have been elect
ed BY the junior class Of the Washing
ton College OF Law. Charles II. En-
mart, president; Miss Mary c. Farmer.
vice president Miss Margaret r I.utz.
secretary Urban r GOerner, treasurer.
ana Miss Emily SDillmau. chairman OF
the executive committee Many erre--
talnments are planned FOR this winter
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
CHEVY CHASE
ASKS FOR ENGINE
Insists Suburb Is Large
Enough for Fire
Protection.
WILL NOT GET
1T THIS YEAR
Chief Wagner Says Residents Must
Depend Still on Company
At Tenleytown.

Fire protection for Chevy Chase, D c.
Is urged by the Citizens Association OF
that suburb, which, according TO the
association, is practically without any
protection except such as Is afforded by
a volunteer company In view of the
rapid growth Of the subdivision the in
staliation Of FIRE apparatus Is urgently
requested
There are more than forty houses in
this subdivision alone says E. D. Ryer-
son in letter 10 the Commissioners
and twenty In the subdivision known
as Connecticut Avenue Highlands. q
dozen under way at Chevy Chase Ter
race. q number at Chevy Chase Heights,
70 say nothing OF the hundreds OF
houses % The north OF Us in Chevy
Chase, Nd
Other Suburbs Equipped.
We feel that the needs Of this district
for fire apparatus Is as great as Raadle
Highlands and Congress Heights, which
both have IL
In the event OF a fire we could not
expect to receive assistance from the
fire station at TenleytOwn for at least
seven minutes We have met the con-
ditions in a moderate way by maintain
ing q fire hose and ladders, and some
OF the residents are euuipDed with ere
eXllnBulShers1 but In the event Of a
large IRE this would avail but little
The Commissioners say that as the
budget for 1gI is already in the hands
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury an
item for the installation OF an engine
house at Chevy Chase cannot be in
Guided In this years estimates.
Chief Wagner Differs.
In reference to the request, Chief
wagner, OF the Fire Department. said
while II IS true that the suburb OF
Chevy Chase has grown rapidly within
the last few years. yet IN the opinion Of
this department the growth has not
been sufficient to warrant the expense
incident 10 the erection OF a house and
the maintenance Of q company in that
neighbOrhoOd- The nearest engine COM
panyr at Ienley town d C can reach
Chevy Chase circle within twelve min
uieS AFTER the receipt OF an alarm, and
II the chemical extfnSlishers and hose
now installed IN Chevy Chase are prop
erly handled by the volunteer frcTnen
an lnciplent fire should be extinguished
easily, and a fire Of larger proportions
could at least be kept N check until
the arrival Of the FIRE department.
Commissioner Rudolph said TODAY thar
Il Is proposed 10 install another IRE
apparatus in PetwOTth this winter,
Thich also VIII furnish protection To
Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

ering in Naples three years ago. dis
closes another chapter OF the romance.
a former washington woman, prruli-
nent IN musical circles and at one fine
teacher Of Miss Neuber, was then living
In Naples, and on the night when the
romance began was the hostess Young
SiEnOr de NuCCiO. one OF her guests. was
charmed, II not infatuated, BY her tai
entS-but she vas a married woman
Are there more IN America like
your asked the university youth
Promptly the photograph Of Miss
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
WILSON PLURALITY 4e. 800.

TRENTON, y. J.. Nov. Z3.-EIectfOn
returns compiled in the office Of the
secretary OF state, and which wiz be
presented TO the State board Of can
vasers next week. give woodrow VIII
son a plurality OF 1850 for governor
Of this state.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
MAJ. GEN. J. F. BELL
GOES TO PHILIPPINES

Maj Gen J. Franklin Bell formerly
Chief OF stan, viii sail for Manila De-
cembeT and assume command Of the
division Of the Philippines, relieving
1Ia OF General Duvau, who wiz retire,
Ey reason OF age. in January
General Bel left yesterday for his
home, IN Kentucky. where he VIII spend
q lew days before proceeding 10 San
Francisco
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

Sleeping Car to Chicago on "PennsyI-
vauia Special" Beginning November q
q through sleeping car viii be run from
Washington. 10 Chicago on the Penn
sylvania Special the Pennsylvania
Railroads fastest tran = VIII leave
Washington $40 .. n daily and arrive
Chicago $50 the next lornfng- Similar
service returning AGvt-
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
BlOOd-POiSOning

Caused Many Sores But Victim Was
Soon Able &c work
The great efficacy Of Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla IN cases Of bIood-pOlsOning is
shown by many convincing testimoni-
ais. as by the following: MY hus-
band suffered from blOOd-pOisOning,
and sores spread all over his right
hand. Two fingers Of his left hand
were also affected He tried all sorts
Of ointments. but they failed At my
suggestion he took Hoods SarSaparilis-
and was soon able to work again -
Mrs. Jane ColEan, Lawrence. Mass
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
SPORTING SIDELIGETS.

Jimmy Isaminger. Of the Philadelphia
North American, hands out the follow
ing:
To set even with the bastball owners,
the University OF Pennsylvania IS think
ing of playing football up TO June.
In a Cleveland box score the other day
We noticed such great players as
Peck'n'gh. HohnsL Birmin'am, and
Falkenb'g in the lineup.
Manager Jennings is thinking of train
ing the Tigers next season at the radium
salt district in Louisiana. This way Jen-
nings viii quickly know what youngsters
are worth their salt
Owner Farrell is angling FOR Rhody
Wallace. says a paragraph He may be
as hard 10 catch as a California tuna OF
an angry disposition.
Outfelder Davy Jones has purchased a
drug store IN Detroit As an inducement
10 get the trade Of Detroiters, Davy viii
sell them postage stamps and postcards
at cost price.
Robert Burns, in writing Man Was
Made to Mourn" had no idea of the coin
the players pick up IN the world series
or he never would have written il.
Hal Chase has had a most successful
season. Among the things he has done
was TO get Manager George staHings.
Frank Chance is pretty sure 20 play
first base in the series" says a stray
paragraph. Being manager OF the Cubs.
who viii prevent him?
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
CORRlDEN DENIES
LOAFING ON JOB
Says He Did Not Favor
LajOie in Sundays Game.

81. Louis, Mo, oct 1l.-"Thera Is moth
ing to investigate said Manager Jack
O'Connor, of the st. Louis Browns to-
day, when a reporter suggested to him
there might be an investigation of the
manner I'm which Lajoie got eight hits
in last Sundays double-header here.
"Of course, l never told Corriden or any
other player on the team TO extend him
self when Lajoie was al bat O'COnnor
said, answering "A question. When asked
what he thought of Corridor playing
on LajOies hunts Sunday, O Conner
summoned Corriden. saying Il was a
question for Corrlden TO answer "Of
course ! didn't lay down in Sunday S
game. said COrriden. Il want 10 re-
main in baseball few years. and wasn't
going 10 get killed playing I'm on Laioie.
who / know. is one of the hardest
sluggers In the land" Corridor left for
home tonight
Brice Hoskins. sporting writer i'm a
published statement here to-day SAYS
we are constrained 10 ask why did Cor
Tiden play so much farther back on
Lajoie Sunday than he did during the
previous games. AS 10 O'Connors state
ment that the Browns were really pull
ing for Cobb, We are in a position 10
assert. II such were the ease, some Of the
boys must have switched at the eleventh
hour. We have never heard O'Connor
express himself on the subject before
and accept his statement"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
TY COBB TALKS
OF LARRY'S CASE
viii Not Protest, but Re-
fuses to Congratulate.

Philadelphia. Oct lily Cobb arrived
here tonight and when interviewed said
I haven't word TO say about the game in
St Louis Sunday. nor am I going TO
utter one syllable of reproacb against La
joie. 1 didn't see the double-header and
am unable 10 say whether the accusa-
tons are based on fact or not. Neither
do l intend 10 protest 10 the American
League that I was robbed out OF the
championship. 7 simply am In ignorance
OF what took place and Will leave the
comment 10 the newspapers.
Il am extremely sorry that there
should he the slightest hint OF faint on
the 1910 batting championship. knew
that Lajoie and myself were having a
hard fight for the honor and I hoped
that there would not be the smallest
suspicion of scandal on the winner s
record, We're that man Lajoie or my
self. I had hoped to be in a position 10
congratulate Laioie over his achievement
and doubtless he would have congratu-
lated me had J been successful.
AS matters now stand, I shall not
congratulate LajOie If the official figures
verify the unofficial percentages and
show that he has won the champion.
ship. But at the same time | won't
make any accusation rejecting on La
joie. his percentage. or the members OF
the 81. Louis team. I am not the type
OF man to raise a holler, unless I know
what 7 am about.
Il deeply regret the whole incident.
Rumors Ike those coming from St
Louis do the game lrreparable harm"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
PRACTICE At GEORGETOWN
Bergins' Playing at End for Second
Eleven Feature.
Sensation Sprung when the Second
Team Holds Varsity to No
SORGHUM Missed,

Yesterday afternoons practice on
Georgetown field was the hardest since
the A. & NJ. game, and incidentally
one Of the toughest scrimmages Of the
season took place between the scrubs
and the varsity. For forty minutes the
two elevens went at each other as IL
they meant blood and during this time
neither side was able 10 score a touch
down.
Dunn's unavoidable absence proved a
great weakness to the varsity backheld,
which could gain little through the
strong scrub line and less around its
watchful ends. Lamberton and Ober-
chain both making twice the distance in
this way and bringing the ball danger
ously near the varsity goal line.
Bergins' defensive playing at end on the
scrubs was the best seen on Georgetown
field this year. as he nailed his man
every time he came his way, and often
for a considerable loss.
In the preliminary signal practice, Mel
son shifted Bryant from tackle TO full
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Washington players were very much in
evidence.
Milan viii be placed between Speaker
and Cobb on Wednesday.
Bender, Plank. and COombs. Manager
Maeks best, got theirs in large chunks.
Jake Stahl pulled of double play IN
assisted He also handled eleven chances
without an error.
Mcbride and Elberfeld were the demon
sluggers, and led all the others with the
stick. collecting three hits each.
Wait until Ty Cobb gets into the game
tomorrow.
Five thousand fans parted with gate
money to see the opening game yester-
day.
Ed Walsh and Billy Sullivan will prob
ably be the battery tomorrow.
Elberfeld. Mcbride. and Gabby Street
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
RUTGERS PUTS UP KICK.
Declares They Were Robbed of the
Game at Annapolis Saturday

Game at Annapolis saturday
It IS likely that the Navy-Rutgers
game. played at Annapolis last Saturday,
VIII create a little furor IN the central
board OF football game officers Howard
Gargan. whose excellent coaching has
given Rutgers a hlgh-class eleven. VIII
write letter TO the central board. pro-
testing against the refereeing Of Taus-
sig Gargan appears 10 be justly angered,
as his team clearly beat the navy. Last
night be said:
THAT score should have been Rutgers
q; Navy, o. Taussigs ruling that pre-
vented US making our touchdown was alb
surd Why. after the game the Navy
captain apOlogized 10 Capt Smith, of
Rutgers for the decision. Here's how II
happened: R1binson. the Rutgers end,
picked up a Navy tumble about midheld
and got away. MCGOveTn. our other end.
followed fifteen yards behind only one
Navy player chased Robinson and he
was twenty yards away Robinson had
planted the ball over the line when the
Navy man overlook McGOvern. To our
surprise Taussig ruled that McGOvern
had held. The tOuChdOyn had been made
and you couldn't find anybody who saw
any holding. Taussig asked the umpires
Wasn't that holding?' and they turned
their backs on him. It's certainly tough
when you beat team of the Navy S
caliber and an incompetent referee pre-
vents your getting away with tt
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
All Star Team Easily Trounc AhecsNaps Defeated by Cincinnati

are credited with errors. but the hitting
of this trio more than made up for their
errors aheld
Walter Johnson famed only eight OF
the champions
Hartsel Oldring, and Collins could not
get anything that even resernbled a safe
hit off Walter Johnson
The All-Stars stole five bases on Lapp
and Thomas. while only one is recorded
of Gabby Street
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12

Earned runs-All Americans, 8; Ath-
letics. J. Bases on errors-Au Ameri-
cans. ,; Athletics, 3. Left on bases-AII
Americans. 4: Athletics. 6. First base on
balls-On Johnson. 8; of Coombs. /
struck out-By johnson, s: by Bender,
L ThTee-base hit-Speaker. TVo-has4
hits-Elberfeld Street Johnson, Mcbride.
Davis. Sacrifice hits-Schaefer. Thomas.
Stolen bases-AIilan. Speaker Mcbride
90, Street, McInnis. Double plays-StabI
lunasSistedl; Murphy to Davis: Johnson
e. Street 70 Stahl: Oldrng to Davis.
Umpires-Messrs Dineen and Egan. Time
OF game hour and 42 minutes. At
tendance OOO
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
by WILLIAM PEET.

Washington fans will get a chance 10
see the Athletics and Manager Jimmy
McAleer's ail-star team in action here
next Friday afternoon at National Park.
Last Saturday the writer in a talk
with McAleer. asked the Nationals boss
If there were any chance for Washington
ians TO see these teams in action. and
Manager Jim replied: II VIII do my best
TO get Connie Mack 10 consent TO switch
ing one Of the games 20 Washington"
The following wire was received by the
writer last night. The Athletics Rave
consented 20 play the all-stars in Wash
ington Friday, and I am going 20 pitch
Walter Johnson. / hope all the fans will
turn out. as we have a team that can
beat anything in organized baseball
The fact that these clubs are to per-
form before a local crowd simply means
that Manager McAleer has insisted on
the game TO fulfill the demands Of the
Washington public, and the public has
McAleer to thank. as Mack's men were
very much opposed to taking the trip,
Many of the old-timers who have fol-
lowed American League baseball since
the circuit has been IN existence declare
that If the All-stars play the game of
which they are capable. the Athletics will
be lucky 10 get away with a single vic
tory.
The story in an afternoon newspaper &c
the effect that Red Kiuifer will not be
with the club is 10 be taken with a grain
salt 1t Is safe bet that when the
Nationals report for spring practice next
March K.nifer will be among those pres
ent. The sorrel top Is certainly worth
another trial and viii surely get one.
Among those who contributed 10 the
Walter Johnson fund was William H.
Nash, a fireman at No. truck house,
Mr. Nash's name was Inadvertently
omitted in the list published in this pa
per Tuesday morning
We are again reminded OF that time
worn saying about closing the stable
door after the horse has wandered away.
The national baseball commission has
thrown up It's hands in horror over the
doings In St Louis on Sunday. when the
St Louis players presented Lajoie with
few base hits so that he could win an
automobile
Such Il thing can never occur again.
say these members OF the court Of base
ball, because We will never permit the
Offering Of prize for the premier bat
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
To skate for Championship.

At the Alexandria armory rink Friday
evening. Carroll Dpnnelly. the champion
roller skater of the South, will skate
Leo Sweeney. Of Alexandria. one mile
for a gocd-sized purse. Donnelly is holder
Of the Southern skating record. having
skated one mile IN PAS at Fred
ericksburg. Va. last October Sweeney
is a promising youngster and should give
the champion a hard battle
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12

New York, oct u.-By haInmering the
curves Of two minor league pitchers.
Slaughter and CUlp. the Giants won the
first game of the doubie-header with the
Philadelphia at the Polo grounds TO-
day, although the visitors found Mar
guard comparatively easy. In, the sec
ond game the Quakers turned the tables.
and incidentally Chalmers. a graduate
OF a Harlem team. who attracted atten-
ton IN Scranton this year, pitched
splendidly. The weather induced 2,5Or
fans 10 see the wind-up Of the National
League season here Scores:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12

Kansas City. Oct u.-TyTus Cobb, the
Detroit outdelder. is going on the stage.
Phil Isaacs, manager OF the College
Girls" Company. now at the Gayety. re-
ceived Il telegram from Cobb this NOM
ing accepting an offer OF $50 a week to
play one Of the college boys parts He
is expected in Kansas City next Mon
day morning to join the company.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12

Runs-Titus. Knaho. Bates Walsh. DOolin. Nc
Dcnough. Shafer. Twohase hits Bates Chalmers.
Three-base hit-Walsh Sacrifice ht-Grsnt Stten
hase-Becker. Base on crTUrs-NeW York 2. Phus-
delphia, g. Base halIs-On Chslmerz 3, Of
Hendricks ]. Struck cut-By Chalmers 3; ty Hen
dnCs. !. Left on bases-New York. 6. Phila1el-
phis. 6, Double Plsy-Knabe 20 Bransfeld I'm
plres-NIessrs Johnstone and Eason Time q game
i hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
REDS TAKE FIRST
IN Ohio SERIES
Cincinnati Leads Over Maps
for State Championship.

Special 20 the Washington Herald.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct 1.-THE Cincin-
natl team completely overwhelmed the
Cleveland boys here to-day in the first
game OF the all-Ohio series, when they
got seventeen hits. fourteen runs. and
held their opponents TO seven runs. The
runs by Cleveland were made after Gin
cinnati had secured a lead OF eight, and
when Pitcher Sugss, for the local team,
let down a biz and HIS felders slackened
up In their ability TO handle the ball
Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
Petworth. D. G. ct. Il. 1910.

IelAuTIur ~ We f'fls a. wv.
sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Dear Str: ! Rad IN one q yesterdays papers
rhout the prospective baseball material that had
entered Georgetown for the coming YEAR. and was
very much SURPRISED 20 note inst the u tFo
Il the most prominent local amaterrs had been
emitted from the Inst.
Tie men ! refer 70 are Price. who PLAYED night
field for the Aloysius Club, Of the saitai city
League and formerly captain and third base
man for the OTTAWA University team, q Kansas,
fine fielder good hitter. and very fast mao. and
big Bob Evans. u the best fielding and
easily The best hitting frs,-saczer IN the city.
don't want 90 apIear Gverenthusias,ic over The
lengthy one" but I resident a Peiworth
aud any Of our leading citizens Will eel VOL that
Bob Is somr PLAYER, Managers q rival teams are
liable 20 tell you that he pIt Petworih 90 the
baseball map. BE that II may, his batting
average = 53s against the best pitchers in the
Suburban League and ~ over so IN the DEPART
mental League tends 20 show that he can WELD
the vIIi0w in the mos, approved fashion.
Believe me- Georgetown Is indeed fortunate IN
setting pair q players q their caber. either o.
whom would grace any college team N the country.
Yours respectfully, X. 5. J.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
BOOST FOR FOOTBALL.

Madison. Wis, Oct. 1I.-Sidney
Anderson. disqualified ny the fac
nIty from participating In inter
collegiate athletics for NiscOn-
sin for one year, Will leave to-
day for New Haven to matricu-
late at Yale University. Ander-
sons decision 90 leave the Unit
Versity Of Wisconsin came after
a conference with his parents In
Chicago, who are anxious that he
he given opportunity 10 display
prOWeEs on the gridirOn, and il
the direct result OF the faculty
fOrbidding him 20 play the grid
iron game here this year. al
though his eligibility il unques-
toned.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12

; 0 0 - 0 0 o =
q % q q o . n ia

kuns-TltUs. BATES. Walsh. Grant o.. Doalia.
Slaughter Doyle 81. Snodgrass o. Becker 49,.
Fletcher a. D,-ylin, Wilson. T,yo-hase h.rs-D1yle.
Dsylln. G0Wdy Knaha Bates Walsh slaughter.
Tlrce-baso hIts Becker 81. Home run-D0llfn.
Sacrifice hits-MaQuaui knsbe stolen bases
Doyle, Sncdsrass p, First base on errors Phila-
celphia. 3. Bases on balls-Of MarquarI 1 OF
Slaughter ;. Of Culp Struck uut-Bv Mar
guard, s; by Slaughter j. By GiTaTd. ? Left on
bases-New York 9. Phiadelphia 70 Double
playS-DUyle % Fletcher, Bates 10 Knabe. CUM 20
Doolin. Umpires-AlessrS. Eason ard Jolustone.
Tine q gzrne-2 hours