davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
BURLINGAME TEAM WINS
MATCH WITH HERMOSILLO

SAN DIEGO. March 21.-The game
between Burlingame and the Hermo-
sillo teams at Coronado today was a
pretty exhibition of polo, although the
contest was one-sided, Burlingame win
ming by a score of II to 2. The Mex
lean players put up a plucky defense,
but Burlingame's fine team work, per-
fectly timed strokes and generally
snappy play were invncible. Tom
Driscoll was the star for Burlingame,
being credited with six of the twelve
GOALS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
MILLIONAIRES' SONS
PAY HONOR TO HERO
James j. Hogan, Yale Football Star
Will Have His Old Classmates
as PaIIbearers Today

TORRINGTON, Conn, March 21.-
The funeral of James ]. Hogan, the
Yale football player, who died in a
New Haven hospital on Sunday, will
be held here tomorrow. The pail
bearers will be members of HOgan's
class at Yale. Although Hogan worked
his way through college, the pail bear
ers, his closest friends at Yale, are all
sons of millionaires. They are Stuy-
vesant Fish, jr.; John Sloan, Murray
Sergeant, j. e. Ellsworth and Robert
Tilney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
REGISTERS LEE coLoRs

NEW YORK, March 21.-James But
Ter of the Empire City track has ex-
pressed his confidence in the future of
the American running turf by register
ing life colors" with the Jockey club.
The colors selected and approved are
white, cherry sleeves and cap" But
ler could have registered his silks for
a single season, but as an earnest of
his intention to race permanently, he
put in a life claim for his insignia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
WESTON AHEAD OF TIME

BARCLAY, Kas., March 21.-Edward
Payson Weston reached this place at
7:05 this morning, apparently strong
and cheerful, after his 20-mile walk.
He left Emporia at 1910 this morning
and expects to reach Pauline, a small
station six miles west of Topeka, to-
night, making fifty-five miles. He is
ten days ahead of his schedule.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
king CASE UP NEXT WEEK

CINCINNATI, March 21.-It was an
nounced here yesterday by Chairman
August Hermann of the National
baseball commission, that a meeting
of that body would be held i'm the COM
ing week to take final action on the
case of Catcher John King.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
F1ERALD'S
@@@@@
VILLAGERS AND WHITE SOX PLAY
NEARLY ELEVEN INNINGS TO TIE
HOGAN AND HIS CLASSY AGGREGATION REFUSED CHANCE BY
UMPlRES TO WIN

McCreevy Fnney Cali Game End of First Half OF Eleventh
Round Account of Growing Darkness After Chicago HAD
Taken It's Turn Bat-Amercan Leaguers Ouhit Locals
but Are Unable Fool Anybody When They Get on
Bases-Visitors and Their Manager Get Peeved
and Do Lots of Grabbing, Latter Being Re-
moved from the Coaching Lines for
Carrying Too Much Conversation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22
INDIVIDUALS
Games
U. s. c. VS.. GLENDALE

The University of Southern Cali
fornia baseball team will try conclu-
sions with the Glendale city nine on
the Glendale grounds Wednesday af-
ternoon, hostilities commencing at $3.50
o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

corner was a minister marrying a
young couple. Sharkey says he would
donate all he has made in the barber
business during the past six months
IL he could get a line on the practical
joker
A second baseman, a shortstop and a
third sacker are wanted by the man
ager of the Bethesda ball team in the
Saturday ranks Applicants may COM
municate with F2208 for further infor-
nation.
Hippo. formerly connected with the
Dolgeville nine, Is requested to call
F2203 in regard to playing Saturday
afternoon ball.
Pitcher "Chub" Brown of the Yeo-
man club winners of the City league
pennant, last Saturday sustained a
painfully sprained hand while playing
against the Glendale city club, and was
not able to perform his usual work as
mound artist as in former games.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

the high single game for the week.
255, on the Brunswick alleys.
The team and individual standings
as compiled by Secretary Alfred Mac
kenzie are as follows
TrLrANTG
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

That same afternoon Martin Balch
defeated Mastanich in a closely con-
tested hve-game series by the close
margin Of twenty-nine pins The to
tails We're: Balch 963 and Mastanich
934. Balch had hign score, 221.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

The first weeks play in the CONNER
cial Bowling league was very success
full and the bowling was above the
average to be expected from new
bOwlers All of the teams were on
time for play and some of the uniforms
are very classy The Montgomerys
lead in the team average for the week.
capt. Koons Of the Montgomerys leads
the individuals, with Kramer Of the
Rivers a close second. Kramer bowled
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

Hits made off Walsh, .; off HIT 3 Two
base hits-Brown, Brashcar, Fisher Innings
balls-OH Hit /; or Baldwin. 1; off sutor. ..
Struck out-By walsh, Z; by Hit .; by Bald
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

win, o by sutor, g. Double play-Zelder 10
Gandu. Hit by pitched ball-Kreuger by
baldwin, Umpros-McGreevy and Flnney
Time Of game-2;O5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

Ike" Butler of the Los Angeles
teams pitching staff has seen long
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-22

TEAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
FOR CAPITALS RETIREMENT.
Social Conditions Discussed q
Know. Your-City" Conference.

The second session Of the know your
city, institute of the Young Womens
Christian Association was well attended
this morning. Miss Elizabeth Pierce,
chairman of the extension department,
presided and a well arranged program
was directed by Miss Jean Cole.
DR.. Henry j. Harris of the United
States bureau of labor opened the confer
ence with an address, Child Labor in
the District" and was followed by Capt.
Thomas H. Mckee, warden of the Dis
trict jail. who gave an account Of jail
conditions.
THE Salvation Army and Its Work
Was described by Adjt. Louise NJ. Bra
zier of the Salvation Army, and Deaconess
Yoe, in charge OF the House of Mercy,
gave talk about the work of that
institution.
THE Red Cross Day Camp for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis was the subject
of an address by Mrs. w. j. Boardman,
whose statement showed the splendid eff
fort that is being made in behalf Of that
work for District victims Of consumption.
The spirit of the session was enthusiastic
In its hope for the betterment Of the
many conditions presented, but each
speaker impressed upon his colleagues
the necessity of hard work and continued
vigilance. In the audience, which was
large enough to overflow the conference
room and partly fill the room adjoining,
were many representatives of other civic
and philanthrOpic organizations that are
laboring along the same line as those
discussed at the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
POLICE TRAIL MRS. NATION.
Her Presence in Union Station Sig
nal for Extra Precaution.

Mrs. Carrie Nation was perhaps most
conspicuous among the delegates of the
w. c. T. u. who throneed the Union
station yesterday. Remembering the
disturbance which the militant temper
ance worker caused in the terminal some
months ago. when she attempted to
wreck the bar In the east wing, several
policemen trailed her about and kept
within ten yards Of her until she departed
for the Capitol at the head Of 500 dele
gates.
Capt. Tyser of the station police fol-
lowed Mrs. Nation about. but she paid
no attention to him. She apparently rec
ognized several Of the employees who as
sisted in ejecting her from the restaurant
last spring and bowed pleasantly when
she passed them.
Ac"ordino to those women who arrived
on the same train with Mrs. Nation. she
advocated canvass OF Washington
saloons this morning by the w. c. T. L.
cohorts. This proposal did not meet with
the approval of the delegates and no
saloon smashing parade was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
GOOD LIVING INDIANS.
Mrs. Woodbury. in Missionary Lee
ture Defends the Red Man.

There are good Indians besides dead
Indians, according to Mrs. Ida Vose
Woodbury. Of Boston, field secretary of
the American Missionary Society, who
lectured before the Washington aux
Hilary of the National Indian Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon.
In illustrating her belief that Indians
are not as bad as people are often led
to believe. Mrs. Woodbury. stated that
the Sioux tribe raises $500 every year
to send a missionary to their worst
enemies, the Crows. because the Bible
tells them to love their enemies.
Mrs. Woodbury. further declared the
Indian problem Is as great today as 1t
was when the first white men came to
live on the shores Of this continent.
She stated the solution Of the problem
was the provision of schools for 2S.OOO
Indian children, whom she claimed had
no school to attend. She said the Indian
was quick to learn and usually ready to
accept the religion of his white brother,
and that but few who had become civil
ICED ever returned to the blanket or a
state, of savagery.
Telling of the habits of this people, Mrs.
Woodbury. spoke OF their manner of cur
ing meat, showing clearly that the MI
crobe hysteria," as she termed 1t, had
not as yet reached the tribes.
The lecture was preceded by tea, an
informal reception. and the election of
officers, which resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. B. d. CLANCY; first vice
president. Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson; second
vice president. Mrs. T. II. Alexander; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Helen E. Sawyer;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. j. w.
Spencer; treasurer. Mrs. I. w. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
VESSELS ON THE WAYS.
Two Schooners and Steamer Given
Needed Overhauling.

The twO-masted river schooner Eleanor,
Russell. Capt. Keith Davis, Is out on the
marine railway at Deans boatyard, al
Alexandria, to have her hull covered with
copper and to be made ready for service
In Ice during the coming ice-makins
season. The Russell will be on the rail-
way until the middle Of the coming week.
She Is the first vessel to haul out on the
new railway at Deans. which has just
been completed. The new railway is
large enough to haul out vessel $50 feet
long
The little schooner Maggie Lee. which
was held on the railway at Resan's boat
yard by the low water, was put over
board yesterday at high water. and will
go into commission shortly. While on
the railway the hull of the vessel was
calked and painted and she received gen.
eral repairs. She will be employed in
freighting work on the river.
The United States Army steamer Pom
tonier was yesterday placed upon the
railway at Benefits to have her hull
cleaned and painted and for such minor
repair work as may be necessary to put
her in good order for service. She was
at the boatyard for three days before the
tides made high enough for her to get or
the railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
Noticed Bald
Spot Coming
on Head
Interesting Story of Consultation
With Dermatologist and Sue
cessful Use of Cuticura. Also
Case of Severe Ivy Poisoning,
Relief of Which by Cuticura
Was Permanent.

mine years ago I noticed bald spot coming
on my head and. us I was only nineteen years
old. IL did not seem natural. as IL was on the
side Of my head instead of top. NJ mother
advised my seeing a derrna tologist, and l did
90. one OF the best In Boston, and he said IL
was due TO a germ l must. have got at the
BARRIERS. He couldn't assure cure. but by
treating each hair separately by electricity, be
said, the hair might come out white or gray. II
IL came out at all. He proposed giving me q
treatment every month for six months at ten
collars . treatment. When i told my mother
she advised using Cut.cura. and this I did,
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment every day.
In two months my hair commenced to grow, and
in six mon his would never have known
there had been any trouble. the hair coming
out being black, the exact shade Of my own.
have never had any trouble since. and feel I
can't say half enough for Cuticura.
poisoned by poison Ivy, and every summer fOI
ing great suffering. We tried everything rec.
commended BY The best physlcians, but with No
good result Finally we tried Cutieurs and OBJ
'sined relief In q very shor; time which was
permanent. She has never had any trouble
since, so Cuticura Is invaluable to Us. you see
Nsss.. Jan. %. 1910"
Ials 4, - ) oac Of hundreds giving proof
Of the success of re c',irnra Remedies 10
ons.- cssp.. Sole psosa. Bostsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
UPLlFT OF MOUNTAINEER
URGED BY NOVELIST PAGE
ssPoor White" Can Be Reached Only
by Government Aid,
He Says.

Appeals for a concerted movement to
uplift the people of the southern noun
tain districts were voiced by Thomas Mel
son Page, Mrs. Martha Gielow and other
educational workers at the bazaar of
the Southern Industrial Educational As
ISOLATION at the Arlington Hotel last
night.
Mr.. Page outlined the needs of the
poor Whites as these mountaineers are
known In the native localities. and con-
cluded by saying:
They live today the simple. plain,
frontier life Of their fathers, life hard
ly different from that which their fathers
lived 200 years ago.
Now, the question is, how shall these
people be reached, how shall they be
helped to their birthright? The truth Is
We ought to apply ourselves with all our
energy toward obtaining the only aid
great enough to carry through this cause
the aid OF the government"
Mrs. c. David While and Mrs. Ida
Vose Woodbury. also spoke.
The bazaar was success both finan-
cially and in point of attendance. Numer-
GUS pieces of basket work made by the
children of the southern mountain Sec
tons were sold, and the proceeds added
to the fund to afford these people bet
ter educational facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
DOYLE DRUNK AGAIN
AND BREAKS PAROLE
Year in Workhouse Is Heavy Pen.
atty Of Court and Wife Charges
Non-Support.

Heavy punishment in the form Of long
Imprisonment Is to be melted out to Of
tenders against law and order who break
the probationary parole extended to them
in Policge Court.
Judge Pugh made the statement yes
terday when he committed John A.
Doyle to the workhouse for year in de-
fault of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bond for
vagrancy after hearing testimony that
Doyle violated the conditions Of his
parole two days after he was placed in
charge of the courts probation officers.
Those who violate their pledges to this
court. upon their release on probation,
may expect the heaviest penalties the law
will allow me to impose" said Judge
Pugh. 'The leniency Of the court can
not be trif1ed with. 1 propose to give
this man the limit
Doyle was found guilty of vagrancy
last Tuesday morning. Policeman Jack
son arrested him on Harvard street
Doyle and his wife pleaded hard for
another chance. He was accordingly re-
leased on years probation, upon condi-
ton that he stop drinking and obtain
employment.
Wednesday morning and Thursday, &C
cording to the testimony. Doyle was
found on lower Pennsylvania avenue, I'M
der the influence of liquor. Policeman
Backett arrested him on the old charge.
In addition to his commitment to the
workhouse, charge of non-support was
flied against him by his wife, Mrs. Emma
Doyle. The defendant pleaded not
guilty and demanded a trial by jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
TESTIMONIAL TO BLOUT.
Retiring President Of Hebrew Chair
ties Is Honored.

Following the usual services at the
Eighth Street Temple last night. Isaac L.
Blout. retiring president of the United
Hebrew Charities Association, was pre-
scented with q framed set Of resolutions as
a testimonial Of appreciation of his long
services.
Mr.. Blout had been president Of this
association for eighteen years, during
which time he has given his services with
out pay. 1t was against the protest of
the association that Mr.. Blout resigned.
When he retired In favor of Lee Baum
garten he was elected honorary president.
Rabbi Simon made the presentation
speech. He reviewed the work Mr.. Blout
had accomplished during his administra-
ton.
Mr.. BIout made short response. He
thanked the association and the Hebrews
of Washington and expressed his regret
at his being unable to continue in office.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS con-
sisted of Alexander NJ. Fishel. A. d.
Prince, Rabbi Simon. j. Eiseman and
Charles Goldsmith.
Among those present last night was
H. Fineberg, field secretary Of the Jewish
Consumptive Relief Society Of Denver.
Cot, which is supported by Hebrews
from all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
BANNER FOR FILLMORE SCHOOL
Award to Champions of Georgetown
Playground.

The awarding by the Washington Play
ground Association Of banners to schools
winning the highest number Of points in
the recent athletic contests was begun
yesterday afternoon, with the presenta-
ton of a banner to the Fillmore School,
the pupils of which won the champion
ship of the Georgetown playground.
Secretary James E. West of the associa-
ton made the presentation. In the alb
sence of b. W. Murch. supervising prin-
cipal of the second division. the banner
was accepted by Prof. B. T. Janney, SUI
pervising principal Of the first divis on.
After the C, remony the usual games
were played by the children until q late
hour under the direction of Mrs. Agnes
Stewart. director Of the grounds
Presentation Of banners to schools OF
other Fairgrounds has not yet been. ar
ranged. The presentations will be made
soon, probably next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
TO REST IN ARLINGTON.
Body Of Capt. Morris J. Foote Will
Be Buried Tuesday.

The body of Capt. Morris julius
Foote, formerly Of Berwyn. Nd, who
died at Humacao. Porto Rico, March
"a, 1909, will he inferred at Arlington
National cemetery next Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Capt. Foote was born at Morgan,
Ashtabula county, Ohio, January 26,
1888, and came of distinguished colonial
ancestry. He entered the army in 1861,
was sergeant of the 10th New York In
fantry, Excelsior Brigade: became
second lieutenant the following year
and was promoted to captain the year
following. He was honorably mustered
out July Z. 1864.
Capt. FOote was a member OF the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion,
the Grand Army Of the Republic and
the Union Veteran Legion, members Of
which organizations are expected to at
tend the interment exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
OYSTER SUPPLY AMPLE.
Outlook for Thanksgiving Day Mar
ket REGARDED as Good.

The supply Of oysters at the wharf
market is ample to meet all demands,
there being fifteen or more laden vessels
at the wharf. their total cargoes amount
ing to about 5000 bushels The bulk of
the stock on hand comes from the Po-
tomac river beds. though some Of the
vessels have aboard stock from the bay
beds. Prices for the Potomac stock
range from 40 cents to 60 cents per
bushel, and from that up to IS cents per
bushel for fine selected stock.
While the supply Of oysters on the bay
beds is reported to be below the average
in quantity. that on the Potomac beds is
more plentiful, and the quality equals
that of good bay stock In ordinary years.
The demand for oysters yesterday and
this morning by the small buyers was
unusually heavy. and the shuckers were
kept so busy that late corners had diff
Guilty In getting shuckers. The outlook
for good supply for the Thanksgiving
market is excellent and prices are not
expected to change materially from those
being asked today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
SHOULD BE NO DIVORCES.
A. Leftwich Sinclair's Address to
Church Mems Club.

In an address at the meeting of the
Mems Club Of the Foundry NJ. E. Church
last night A. Leftwich Sinclair scored the
modern tendency toward divorce. His
subject was Husband and Wife, and
the deductions drawn were received with
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Sinclair gave several illustrations
of the workings of the divorce mills in
different states and in conclusion said:
"Figuratively speaking, husband ana
wife should walk hand in hand up the
steps Of life and down it's green slopes.
and then lay themselves together for the
final sleep at the foot of the hill. Con-
seuuently there should be no divorces no
divorce courts, no books on the Jaw Of
divorce In Utopia it will be so; 1t ought
to be so in our own country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
DEED OF TRUST RECORDED.
Chevy Chase Land Company Sc
cures Repayment of Bonds.

The Chevy Chase Land Company has
placed on record deed OF trust to the
Union Trust Company to secure the re-
payment of 800 bonds of the denomination
Of $1,000, payable November 1. 1920, with
interest at the rate Of AZ per cent The
purpose Of the Issue. it is stated. is to re-
fund and reduce the company's indebted
ness, the time of payment of which has
been extended ten years.
The new deed of trust. it is understood.
does not include holdings Of the COM
pany beyond the District line in Mary
land. nor does it affect the subdivisions
Of Chevy Chase, d. c., nor Chevy Chase
Heights. Practically all the other hold
ings Of the company in the District are
understood to be pledged for the payment
Of the new bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
CALLED TO FOUR FIRES.
Firemen Subdue Flames in Three
Homes-Stable DESTROYED.

The fire department was called our four
times during yesterday afternoon and
last night. The largest loss occurred
shortly before o'clock. when a frame
stable in the rear of 30 Piney Branch
road, owned by Harvey s. Knight, was
destroyed. The damage amounted to
about $500. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. F'iremen succeeded in keeping the
flames from spreading to adjoining prop
erty.
A coal oil stove exploded in the home of
Mary Correll, 1870 Union street south
west, shortly before ) O'Clock, and de-
stroyed several hundred dollars worth of
furniture. About $40 damage resulted to
an adjoining house
An oil stove overturned In the home of
Isaac Lyons, 112 I'd street southeast, last
evening. and caused a small fire. The fire
d, partment responded to an alarm from
box GIG and extinguished the blaze.
Last night an alarm was sounded from
box 80 for a fire at 1925 L street, Occu-
pied by E. r. JAMES & Bros. under
takers. The flames resulted from de-
fective fue. The damage amounted to
about $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
Catarrh

Whether It II Of the nose. throat or stomach
bowels or more delicate organs. catarrh is Away,
facilitating and should have attention.
The discharge from the mucous membrane 4.
because this is kept In a state Of Inflammation
BY an impure condition Of the blood. Therefore
to cure. take the best blood purifier.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known
as SARSATABS 100 doses 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
GARAGE EMPLOYE ARRESTED.
Charged With Stealing Auto Tires
and Tools.

Charged with entering garage in
Balls alley and stealing automobile tires
and tools. valued at about $780, Oscar r.
Slack OF 114O 9Th street northwest is
locked up at the sixth precinct station. He
will be given hearing in Police Court
Monday morning.
The police were Informed that the place
had been entered last Wednesday night.
Bicycle Policeman Lurton of the sixth
precinct made an investigation, which re-
suited in the arrest Of Slack, who was
employed at the garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-19
TWO WILLS FILED.
Estates Of Norval W. King and Mrs.
F. II. Handley Disposed Of.

The will Of Norval w. King, dated An
gust %. 1902. leaves his entire estate II
his wife. Ella F.. King He espresso:
absolute confidence in the intelligence
discretion and motherly gifts of his wife
and assigns this reason for naming hel
sole beneficiary OF his estate. The wife
is also named as executrix.
BY the terms Of the will Of Mrs. Fanny
H. Handley. dated November b. 1885, 9
bequest of 500 is made to her son, Frank
c. Handley. The remaining estate is de.
vised to her daughter, Helen T. Handley
who Is named as executrix