davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Mordecai Brown appearas to have
"ccme back The Chicago star al
lowed the slugging Pirates two hits
yesterday and shut them out 1 to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

The Allegro r. c.. of Jersey City,
has reorganized for the season, and
would like to book games with teams
averaging 100 pounds for Sundays on
the Allegro's home grounds. VIII offer
good inducements. T. Lynch, of 1T
Lexington avenue. Jersey City, Is the
manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Charley Mundy and Tony Fox are still
irving to beat each others head off at
the shuffieboard game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN.

TOXIC. Oct. s.-The University of
Chicago baseball team. which is tour
ing this country, met the Waseda Uni
versity nine today and defeated them
second time. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Mike Donlin's semi-pros will play the
Yankees tomorrow in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

turned to get the best, and big league
nine will probably be the attraction
next Sunday If the weather holds out.
Joe Lennen, Chip Herenberg, Dutch
Kurfess, Gus Lang, Paul Albright,
Eddie" Menchner and the other "Hilp'
favorites will be in the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08


ican League by the Mack team.
Tyrus Cobb increased his lead over
Lajoie yesterday by making two hits
In three times at bat. Larry did not
play.
Mordecai Brown appearas to have
"ccme back The Chicago star al
lowed the slugging Pirates two hits
yesterday and shut them out 1 to 0.
Harry Steinfeldt, the Cubs third
sacker, yesterday made three hits out
of the same number of trips to the
plate. He scored the only run of the
game.
Phladelphians will see three great
outfielders at Shibe Park next week on
one team. It's hard to beat, Cobb,
Speaker and Milan. who will play with
the All-Stars.
James R. McAleer yesterday signed a
new contract to manage the Wash
ington American Leaguers for two
years.
Though Detroit clouted Olmstead, the
White Sox twirler, for eleven hits
yesterday they failed to register a
run
Dots" Miller, the Kearny boy, got
one of the Pirates two hits yesterday.
Yesterday added a new angle of in
terest to the approaching post-season
series between the Giants and Yankees.
Each of the New York major league
representatives will finish second in
their respective organizations.
Mclean and Choninard, two of the
White Sox recruits, helped to defeat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Mclean and Choninard, two of the
White Sox recruits, helped to defeat
the Detroit team yesterday. Both reg
istered timely singles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Harry Steinfeldt, the Cubs third
sacker, yesterday made three hits out
of the same number of trips to the
plate He scored the only run of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
BARRINGER BOYS HOLD
RUTGERS PREP SCORELESS
AND CROSS LINE TWICE.

~ HE Newark High School football
team downed Rutgers Prep"
eleven yesterday by the score of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

NEWARK. N. j., OCTOBER s, 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATES
Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church Observes Anniversary.
DIR. Z. {. Rice Gives Brief History OF
OrERniEatiOn-F. W. Vaughn
Pleased with Growth.

In the presence Of members and their
friends the tweuty-frst anniversary eel
ebration of Vaughn class OF Calvary Bap-
fist Church. the largest mems Sunday
School class in the world. was held yes
terday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
The speakers We're the pastor, Rev.
Samuel H. Greene. D. D; r. w. Vaughn
founder and teacher; Or. f. G. Rice.
president of the class; George E. Heb
bard. DR. Grant S. Barnhardt, George II.
Judd. J. ". Bell. all ex-presidents; Pow
ell Rogers. Herbert L. Davis, a. Falk.
James NIcCurdy, a. L. Sampson, and Ed
ward Hines. members of the class.
In the principal address Dr. f. G. Rice
gave a brief history of the organization.
He said, in part:
"The Sunday school has the honor of
inauguraung the adult department in
Sunday school work This occurred in
January 1889 When Mr. Vaughn learned
that this department was 10 be formed
he requested the privilege of organizing
a class, and on February s, 1889, he COM
menced his work with five members"
In speaking of the influence Of the
class, DIT. Rice declared that more than
5000 members were spreading their in
fuence throughout the country. and do
ing the work Of the Supreme Court and
the Congress Of the United States.
Mr. F. W. Vaughn founder, paid a high
compliment to the wonderful growth OF
the class. which now represented $50
active members. Rev. Samuel II. Greene,
D. D.. pastor Of the church, told of its
influences on the young men Of the con-
gTegatiOn.
In order 20 accomplish a thorough can
vass of it's work, a dual organization.
the class and the class club, were finally
formed, the latter in 1894. Since its or
ganization it has spent $1,000 in its work,
expending $500 last year alone
II was announced yesterday that the
annual class banquet would be held on
March ., The speakers will be Senator
Robert Taylor, Of Tennessee, and Rev.
Samuel II, Woodrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
STYLE SHOW OPENS TODAY
Everything New in Modish Crea-
tons Will Be Exhibited.
Ladies' TaiIorS VIII March 10 white
House This Morning to See
the President.

More than 80 Of the men who fix the
fashions, their wives and families. and
the pretty models who viii demonstrate
just how modish creations should be worn
arrived yesterday morning by special train
TO attend the National style Show ane
Ladies TalIors' Convention. which opens
al the Arlington Hotel this afternoon.
This morning at $50 O'Clock the ladies'
tailors wifi march from the Arlington TO
viii be received by President Taft. The
first business session will open at II
O'Clock. AT 2.30 o'clock the show, ar
ranged IN the ballroom Of the hotel. Will
be opened to the public. with an orchestra
on hand and a reception committee ready
10 do their duty The exhibitions will be
open until midnight.
In tastefulIy decorated booths, draped
on wire models and live ones and ar
ranged To the best possible show advan-
tage. will be everything that women wear.
in various stages Of evolution. Not only
VIII tailored creations be shown, but there
will be everything else in the line of gar
ments dear TO feminine hearts.
Unless the officers are badly mistaken.
the tailOrs will finally declare their indie
pendence, where Paris styles are con-
cerned. at this meeting Those who will
have the most influence at the sessions
believe that Americans are better able to
Judge how to clOthe American women
than Parisians. In his address Of well
come this morning, r. Pluym, of Wash
ington, will make this clear
President Pluym will be in the chair
during the convention, and Charles J.
Columbus, OF Washington, will be floor
manager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
GALLAUDET MEETS
BIG LOSS BY FIRE
Continued from Page One.

ground around the building was covered
with ice several inches thick. The build
ing was flooded Police reserves, under
command OF Inspector Gessford and sew
eral captains, forced the throng about
the building back from the zone Of dan
ger.
Slate fell from the roof in quantities
every few minutes. endangering the lives
of the firemen Richard l.. Golson. of
Truck No. J, was struck on the head
by a piece of falling slate, The missile
cut through his helmet and made a cash
several inches long in the scalp. G0lson
was removed to Casualty Hospital IN an
ambulance. He later went home. Sew
eral firemen received minor injuries.
students Assist Firemen.
The kitchen of the college was trans
formed into a lunchroom, where police
men and firemen were furnished coffee
and sandwiches Every assistance was
given the fremen by students. who
seemed 10 feel a personal interest IN the
welfare of the ice-coated fire fighters.
Students were much amused when the
water tower stuck IN the mud in the
rear Of the building. The horses could not
pull the heavy apparatus from the mire
\ rope was attached, and it required the
strength OF fifty hremen to drag the
tower to solid ground
Commissioner Johnston was present. and
after the fire was extnguished inspected
the interior Of the building. accompanied
By Chief Wagner and Fire Marshal c.
&C.. Nicholson The Commissioner was
pleased with the work Of the hremen. and
complimented them for saving the build
ing from destruction.
Fire Marshal Nicholson believes the
damage viii be about $4,000 Three
quarters Of the damage was done 70 the
building. the remainder 10 contents. Col
lege Building. as IL is commonly known.
was the first building erected on Kendall
Green when the college was established.
Dr.. Z. NJ. Gallaudet, president Of the
college, is out OF Washington, his duties
being performed by Dr. +. A Fay, vice
president
Much praise was given the fremen for
their work at the fire. The readiness
with which they subdued the blaze caused
expressions OF admiration. II was real
lied the fire fighters had difficult prob
lem to solve in confnlHg the flames TO one
CT the three wings Of the building in the
face OF the high wind
COMMISSIONS Johnston was on the
scene for an hour. The college officials
feel gratifed that further loss was pre-
vented. Thirteen or fourteen buildings
constitute the college group. Gauaudet
College is the only institution Of its kind
In the world. There are many lnstitu-
uons which care for the deaf. but none.
it is said, which gives them advanced
education
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07

Continued from Page One.
/ conservation Of natural resources, trusts.
and a thousand other civil things. and
that they viii enact such laws concerning
| these things as may 10 them seem best;
but they would be shocked TO learn that
! Congress had attempted to settle by civil
statute whether men should be sprinkled,
poured or immersed. or whether they
should be baptized at all.
Mr.. Prescott thought that Sunday laws
do little good toward ensuTing a safe
and-sane" Sabbath. In an analysis OF
the Johnston bill and it's restrictions, he
said:
1T was emphasized by the chairman of
the Committee on the District of Column
bia that at present there is no Sunday
rest law in the District of Columbia.
Any such legislation would be a DEPART
Ure from a policy which mas been follow
ed for more than century and quar-
ter, and yet. In the face of this fact, a
witness at a hearing before the House
| Committee on the District of Columbia,
during the last session of Congress, ad-
mitted in reply to a question by mem
Der of the committee, that he knew of
no city where Sunday was better OBJ
served than in Washington.
"WOuId BE Ruin to Both"
mo greater wrong can be done TO a
man than to trample upon the rights Of
his conscience said Mr.. Colcord, offer
ing the resolution.
NO greater calamity can come 10
church or state than the evils resulting
from a union of the two. So long as a
church remains pure. it does not seek
the power Of the state for the further
ancc Of its ends With the word of God
in its hand it appeals only 10 the hearts
and consciences of men. So long as II
holds only TO Bible truth. it asks for no
laws enforcing its faith and practice.
But when it departs from the faith. then
1t asks that the strong arm of the civil
power shall come TO its aid, and dissent
ers are made to feel the hand of oppres-
sion. That is what is wrapped UP in
this Sunday-law movement. That Is what
we shall see in this land if this movement
succeeds"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
KOMMERS TURNS TO GRIEF.
Death of Edward Mann Is Announced
TO Turner's.

Sorrow was written on every counte-
nance at the hall of the Columbia Turn
verein yesterday. Edward Mann, nine
teen-year-old son Of E. F. Mann, secre-
tary of the society died at Providence
Hospital on Friday, after an illness of
only few days. anC this was the cause.
lie attended the Anon masque ball or
Monday night Afteward he complained
of not feeling we'll
The funeral viii tske place this after
noon at O'Clock from Lees undertaking
establishment
The kommers which had been an
nounced for the umverein was turned
into a memorial service, and resolutions,
Offering the parents their sympathy were
adopted The tu1nverein viii take part
in the funeral services and delegations Of
other German societies will also be
present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
LECTURES ON ST. PETERS LIFE
DIR. Macleod ImPresses His Audience,
Aided by StereOptieon.

Pride is not an evidence Of character:
exclusiveness is no attribute to man.
hood, declared Rev. Donald c. Macleod,
in an illustrated lecture on the life of
St Peter, az the First Presbyterian
Church last night
zone of the sublimest scenes in the
whole history Of humanity" declared DR..
Macleod, as picture of Christ washing
the feet of his Apostle Peter. was thrown
on the canvas. With the assistance OF
stereopticon views, DR.. Macleod traced
the life Of this unique disciple as the poor
Galilaen fisherman, and the big-hearted,
impetuous follower Of Christ. each scene
impressing the audience, An appropriate
musical programme was given by the
choir. Mrs. Roberts sang open the Gates
OF the Temple"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
4 NEVER DIsAPPOINT. 81
DIED.

FREEMAE-Ou Friday. February 4. 1910.
al ESQ p. m, JEAN CUNNINGHAM
FREEMAN, in the nineteenth year Of
her age.
Funeral lprivatej Monday afternoon.
Schenectady. y. Y, papers please
copyJ
FREEMAN-On Sunday. February 6. 1910,
at $50 p. no. JOHN T. FREEMAN,
IN the ffrieth year Of his axe.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LAW-On Saturday. February 8, 1910 AZ
] a. m. Mrs CLARA ESPEY Law,
widow OF Edward r. Law and daugh-
ter Of J. A. 3. Espey and the late
Eleanor ATrOn EspeT.
Funeral Monday, February =. at 2-70
.. m.. from residence Of her father,
sls Westminster street northwest.
Friends and relatives invited Inter
meut private
PLASTER-On THURSDAY. February s.
1916, al p IA, MINNIE r. PLAS-
TER, widow Of David H Plaster OF
L0udouu County. Va
Funeral Monday morning February =
at II o'clock, from the residence OF
her brOther-in-law. Dr. =. " Ogden.
1913 East Capitol street. Intermeut IN
Alexandria. Va. alexandra papers
please cOpyJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

= y II u Y NrT-ITI---IT"- NI'aTlIr I"T01I-
NasdiuE--u Sunday Feb e. I9-g-s T. u.
AZ Mount Weather Sunday morning rHe uete1~1-
sTsTH attached 10 the kite at an elevation 81 go
teet recorded tcnpCg-Ur NJ u degrees below zero
AZ the same tire the temperature az The 1rsa-Ta-
tory was 4 degrees above zero.
Decidedly colder weather prevailed Sunday in r-ar-
tLcaliy a districts east % ,le NiSs-lrr River and
in the West Gulf States. Tie tsn7sat1re was
below zero in the Lake rgsilu Northern New YORK
and Vermont, and frost formed as far Sr-rh as
Jupiter va. This cold weather had It's a-i-sn the
early part ~ last week In Alaska ard the adjacent
Canadian territory, where m Wedneslav and
THURSDAY ths temperature was lower than 81 5eg~,az
below zero
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from HatteTas % Es5-Io-. and Oh the Psc.s,
coast at Eureka
Steamers departing Monday for European ports win
have brisk and high rorraerr winds and -rrer- Tv
fair weather 20 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
PLOT AGAINST STRATHCONA.
Residence Of High Commissioner
Threatened with Destruction.

Toronto, Ont, Feb. GA plot 20 blow
up the Montreal residence Of Lord Strath-
coma, Canadian high commissioner, who
IS now in London, has been unearthed.
A Toronto correspondent says he over
heard in the east end OF the Queen City
C7oronto) several men discussing the fact
o. the Canadian high commissioner having
placed his princely residence at the dis
posal Of the Archbishop Of Montreal for
his guests at the Eucharistic Congress
next fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
DR.. STICK IS WELCOMED.
breaches First Sermon as Pastor of
Epiphany Church.

Rev. Charles T. Steck, D. D., preached
his first sermon before the congregation
Of Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the
EPIPHANY yesterday morning. A special
programme Of music was arranged in his
honor. A reception viii soon be given
the pastor and his wife by the congre-
cation.
DR.. Steck's sermon was based upon the
text. Tt pleased God by foolishness of
preaching TO save them that believe"
THE world has its philosophers. its
scholars, its great masters. its mighty
achievements he said. "and there is
much 10 tempt the preacher to neglect
the simple but sublime teaching Of the
Man of Calvary for the more pompOus
yet often false wisdom Of this world. But
God hath said, Go We into all the world
and preach the Gospel and that's why
am here"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
BORNE TO LAST REST.
specinI Train Bears Body of Repre-.
sentative lowering to Boston.


sentative Lowering to Boston,
The body Of Representative William c.
lowering, Of Massachusetts. who died in
this city Friday, was taken to Boston on
a special train last night.
Many floral tributes from friends. in
GLIDING a bunch Of orchids from the
White House greenhouses. were banked
on the coffin.
Senator Lodge and Representatives
Lawrence. Kellher. Washbun Of Massa-
chusetts. Calderhead of Kansas, Lee OF
Georgia, Palmer Of Pennsylvania. and Ken
dali Of Iowa were in the official Congress
party which accompanied the body.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Thomas Church, in Boston, at > o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
Local Temperature.

Midnight, d. q. t.. d g. u,-. .. a. ~. -.
a. m. % 10 a. m, q; y noon. q o. n1. Is:
& T. M, II 2. m, Is; S p, III. .. 10 %. M 80
Maximum Is minimum 10
Relative hnidity-o a. U... 50. 70 ne. g. Rain
tal y p IN. % p M. T. Hours II slrs1irs -s
Per cent - possible sunshine IS
Temperature same date last y5a--AIazimum FL.
minimum 30
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
LITERARY NOTES.

Admiral French Ensor Chadwick. in
The Relations of the United States and
spain," has began a valuable historical
and reference work The present volume
has the subtitle, Diplomacy" and traces
the course of the negotiations between
the two countries from the Revolution
TO the present time, and really traces
back to their incipiency the causes which
lead finally to the war of 1898. II Is
written in scholarly fashion, and no
pains are spared i'm the research. COM
pilation. OF discussion The writer seems
to have the attributes Of the lawyer
and diplomat, as well as those of a
sailor, and the book will undoubtedly
be Recognized as Observation-Disclosures
Scribner's Sons. New York.
Each for All and All for Each" is a
study of the individual in his relation
to the social system, by John Parsons.
and is labeled by the author as "a
handy volume for study and convenient
reference" II is a close study Of the
subject under the headings Of ''The So
cial System, Individual Initiative"
Diffusion Succession" Divergence"
Conveyance" Termination, Core
lation," Grades of Influence" Cure Of
Harm. and other subjects. with a con-
else index, and is Of great interest at
this time. when the social questions and
its connections are so vexing the public
mind, and is rational appearing theori-
zation upon the matter,-Sturgis 4 Wal
ton Company, New York.
In "Quantrill and the Border Wars"
William Elsey Connelley has endeavored
to throw some new light on a part of
American history that has been much
written and talked about II seems that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
J. Milton Turner 20 speak.

At Second Baptist Lyceum this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock, J. Milton Turner
viii make the principle address. J. G..
Dancy. recorder of deeds, will introduce
the speaker. Those who will participate
IN the programme are Aim. Anna Car
Tett. William f. Bell, and Mr.. Young.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
Tide Table

To-day-High tide So a. N. and $40 %. On. Low
tide. 1912 a. N. and 1910 D. m
To-IaoUuw-Iiigh tide Gas a. m and : Sc p m.
Low tide 90 a. m. and j 80 D. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
Ocean Steamships.

New York. Feb 6.-.irived: Caledonia, from CHS
gov, January g.
Arrived out: PTinz \ ilhelm, at HAVE
Sailed from foreign pts: Campania, from Queens
town; Baltic. from QeenSt0Rn; California, from
Mobile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
TRAINED NURSE EXPIRES.
Miss Bertha Menefee, of Front Royal,
90 BE Buried at Falls Church

Miss Bertha Menefee, daughter Of Al
bert Menefee. Of Front Royal Va. died
yesterday morning at the home Of her sis
ter. Mrs. f. a. Mills. of Clarendon, with
whom she had been living. She was
twenty-three years old, and by occupation
was trained nurse. The body Will be
taken 10 lakewood Cemetery. Falls Church.
Tuesday, for bgrigL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
Condition of the Wafer

Special 10 The Washington Herald
HarTers FerTJ. ". Va Feb. G-Potomac clear and
Shenandoah very cloudy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-07
SPECIAL NTICES.

ot lChoF THE BOARD OIERsoNAL TAX
Nctics is District Of ColunbiaTebruary 4. 1910
TsY anre,i5! eoy given that thBoard Of Personal
-, ~ NJ tne District q lumba viii be 10
rpo 5TApGft pistrlct Binding "a FEBRUARY
81 Lllig,,s ev INCLUSIVE. o sundays and -
- n o. 'pted, WA PRICHARDs. A.
80, Hairnan Boar,of Personal Tar
.Il-4-.- fe5T
!, ~ $1,000 hai.If Que WRITTEN REQUEST
t.Glde-- ~ - p,o,,5areial m-erg II tie STOCK
ioeto+ n r. :. tersr3elief Areiation o. Wash
&C - the sss1,i,.i1, allied 70 be held a. tie
il a. 1T - y,aeti--,,- CIT sheet northwest.
the hour Of 30 O'Clock D. s'i4O. =. 20 J..i5D'I5
rGary r. 1910 for the election "a BE 9CA ~.
reetors Of the Association for T. -,--sTt =. -
for the Transaction Of such Otht t,,sfress = a.
Association as may lawfully 30 -s,sacts6 q, a
SPECIAL meeting thereof JOHN9RGsNAG
'a4o-'N Pfesides