davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
RaII.ton Team Chn1Icnrr,.

The Ballston Athletic Club has organiz-
ed for the season and desires TO arrange
games with all teams in and around
Washington. Address James c. Bass,
manager. Ballston. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Indian Head. Nd, May 2O-The Bright
wood Maccabee team defeated the fast
nine representing Indian Head yesterday
by the score Of 9 TO 3, in an interesting
but one-slded game Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
The score.

IlHTUII IIII1--| JTTT-I. :. IUsInehs, Elrst base
by CTT0B-CCutml j. Business . Left on haees-
Central 4. Buaucss. .. I1rs, base on haIls-OF
Burlcy, }. Hits made-Og Boetler. e. Of Bullcy. G.
Struck out-Ry Boctlcr ~ by Burlcy. s. Home
ruu-McDonald. TUo-basc hIts-Dayis IN. BoeGsr.
Stolen bases-NaugLteu. Simpson. Acton. King.
Passed bals-Naughtcn. NIeuelee. Umrire-Slr
Hughes. Time Of game hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-Siy fgr-a--s In Rene Hi1d-o
U5 Cans. S-.Sa. Won. Pirate dams. I,4 Jack
s0r.. $40. second Nsu-rta1la. 10 wilson. $50
third. Time -l5 1-5- S1-r1TslI. Rsl-eL Do-g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
Chevy Chase Team CHALLENGE,

A team composed Of Chevy Chase stars
desire a game on their grounds Decora-
ZION Day. May 30. with any similar
suburban team. communications TO be adj
dressed 10 J. Harvey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Blame the downpour on the comet. If
you want to.
Flannery issued only two passes. and
both Of them were to Porter. Greedy
fellow
Knott struck out each time he went
to bat.
The students were glad TO see Menefee
back in the game. He will be a big help
at Annapolis to-day.
To-day's game between Georgetown
and the Navy will start at o'clock The
HilltOppers will leave on the II O'Clock
It was feared late last night that the
Blue and Gray nine would present a
patChed-up front this afternoon, as the
medical school exams may prevent Capt
Murphy, Gibson, Hunt, and Dugan from
making the trip. Coach King said that
he was going to do all in his power TO
take the Hilltop aggregation to Annapo-
lis intact. Good for King
The Washington College boys are anx-
ious TO win their game against the Mary
land Agricultural College, at College
Park, this afternoon. They spent the
night as guests Of their opponents.
The umpire failed TO show up and
substitute was hustled on the field. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Fa'ent ONCE ---....................O o 0 0 90
struck ont-By Mgon. 6; by Minor. 4. Bases on
oeILs-by Lagoon. ?; bv Minor. 2 Hit b. pitcher
Lyon. Thrce-hass hits-Tpton %. Two-base
hit5-Iip,on. Gocbel Lcahey. Ligon. Double plays
Love to Leahey 70 Allen; Gocbcl TO Lasc1mbe
CmpIe-Mr Neh. Time OF game-l hour and 90
monUtes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Earned uIns-Brghtwood NIaccabees. 2; Indian
Head 3 Struck out-By Junghans, 9; b. Posby .
Flrst base ON halls-By Junghans. l. BY Poscy. 4
Stolen bases-Work o. Seitz. Fague Robinson Nc
Vey. Passed ball-Bernnann. Double play-Stew
90 Anderson 20 Quinn. Umpire-Nr Patterson
Tine Of camel hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21
CENTRAL WINS TITLE
Captures Championship, De-
feating Business, 4 to 2.
BOETLER BREAKS RECORD

Game n Pitchers Battle Up to Sew
enth Inning, When hurley Weak
ems, Giving Two Free Passes in
Observation-Disclosures Stars for
Winners by Making "a Home Run.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Continued on Page 2, Column O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

The students were glad TO see Menefee
back In the game. He will be a big help
at Annapolis to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

The umpire failed TO show up and
substitute was hustled on the field. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

'AppTentlco allowance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Many Suggestions for Most Enjoyable Three Days Motor To-
including Decoration Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Knott struck out each time he went
to bat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-21

Flannery issued only two passes. and
both Of them were to Porter. Greedy
fellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
FONSECA TAKES
HOLD IN BRAZIL
New President Stands for
Freedom From Die
tatorship.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov 15.-The new
brazilian President, Marshal Heunes da
Fonseca, was fnaugUrated today aad the
following cabinet took office with him:
Baron de Rio Branco, minister OF for
eign affairs.
DR.. sezertE.Iio. minister OF the in
terror
Dr.. J. J. seabrs, minister Of public
works.
Pedro Toledo, minister Of agriculture
DR.. Manore Fenoez da Campos-SaIles.
minister Of finance
General BaTrettO. minister OF war.
Admiral Leao. minister OF marine
President FOnseca is a military man,
elected on a liberal Plato n that had
for its slogan positive OppC sltiOn 70 any
form Of dictatorship
Fonseca WAS born IN 1854. and enter
cd the army when he was sixteen, ris-
ing 10 the position as head Of the
Brazilian army, where he was serving
when elected President He was q
prominent figure IN the overthrow OF
the empire In 1889. when Dom Pedro
addicted
His uncle, DeOdora da FOnseca, was
the first Brazilian President, and under
him, Fonseca's rise was rapid He
saved the life Of President Rodriguez
AIves during the riots OF 1903. when
palace. In 1906 he was appointed mar
shall OF Brazil, and in the same year
was made minister Of war In the cabl-
net OF President Penna-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
THE TWINS SCORE AGAIN
IN AN ENJOYABLE SHOW
Musical Comedy on Its Second Visit to Washington Is
Found to Be AS Pleasing
BIE AS Ever.

Showing but few changes, and most Of
these for the better, Joseph NJ. Gates
Three Twins made its seasons debut
At the National last night, and was Civ
en- the same hearty reception it re-
ceived before.
II is seldom that a production Of this
sort fails to show the effects Of the wear
and tear Of previous seasons along about
the third year, but the Three Twins
appeared last night almost as fresh and
unstained as though just starting out
Costumes were as attractive as Of old
and the scenic effects and stage settings
showed no deterioration Nor does the
popularity of its principals nor the mel
Ody of its song hits seem tc have shown
any falling Of the familiar "Yama,
Yama Girls and "CuddIe Up Little
Closer, LOvey Nine" bringing encore
after encore
The plot is well known. what there IS
10 II, and Of course, there Is no serious
attempt TO keep It connected. Most Of
the humOr, Of course. hinges on the idea
OF mistaken identity with three instead
OF the customary two in the uix-r1-- a
pareDtly each Of the Three Twins is
afflicted with ''femfnitis,T and Iudicrous
situations and complications arise over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
LYCEUM-s'The Jolly Girls"

The FOLLY Girls Offering at the Ly-
-ceum this week furnishes a good even
snE-s entertainment
Two farCes are offered. The Flying
Man From Mexico and An Irish
Pasha." Neither has been seen here
before
in the oiio were Nancy Simpson. who
sang several pleasing songs Tony Ken
uecv, assisted by Luella Temple and
Company in a clever sketch. and Beat
rice HarIowe IN songs The Three Arm
strongs gave a bicycle act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
THRILLS BY SCORE
GIVEN AT ACADEMY
House IS Crowded When Curtain
Goes Up on White
Captive"

"A crowded house was on hand last night
20 greet Robert Wayne's latest Offering,
The White Captive" appearing for the
first time in this city at the academy
Theater
Adr- Hdyne's description OF MS WORK
as a drama Of the real West" shows
a remarkable imagination, TO say the
least, but hardly more remarkable than
his daring in mixing Indians on the
reservation In war paint, COW boys,
aeToplanes, and wireless.
What plot is discOverabIe seems 20 re-
vOlve around the fortunes OF Ruth Fair
fax, a wealthy ranchman's daughter,
who has spent her entire life in the
East, but has come, at her fathers re-
quest TO help in the conduct OF the
ranch Efforts are made by Black
Jack Murray. Mr.. Fairfax's foreman,
TO have her kidnapped, in order that a
swindle which he has peTpett ated on her
father may not be 6is, overed-
Clara Joel as Ruth, wa Elective and
pleasing, and liberia Roy as the half
breed girl, contributed q great deal to
the success Of the plan T E 2. Heary,
as BLACK Jack NJ ay, the villain,
stood well above the rest Of the cast IN
his work
The action Of the play is stopped alto
gether several times while Vic Burns
and Mabeile Burton introduce some very
enjoyable vaudeville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
GRAND OPERA STAR
HEADS CHASE'S BILL
Nine. Adelaide NOrwoOd's Num-
beTS Cover a Wide
Range.

An operate star, who has been heard
here in grand opera. in the person OF
Nine Adelaide Norwood, IS the head
liner at CEase's this week
For her offerings. Nine. Norwood
sings nun 6ers ranging from grand
opera TO popular ballads. Her most
DretentionUs numbers were the aria
from Nine. Butterfly and The
Cry Of Die WaIkure'' from Wag-
ner's music drama OF the lighter
numbers, and the ones which seemed
20 meet most favor. were Kathleen
NIavOUTneen.-' 7 dreamt I Dwelled IN
Marble Halls" and Polly, the Cows
are in the Corn
Nine. Norwood has a delightful voice
OF wide range, being most effective IN
the highe- register A pleasing stage
presence adds 10 her charm. and she
was most gracious IN responding to en-
cores
one OF the pleasing sketches Of the
season Is ''T'he Little Stranger which
tells an intei sSting story Of the race
track Only three male characters are
required, but each part is in capable
hands and wins immediate approval
Miss Linden Beckwith. a singing COM
edienne, has a delightful Offering OF
several songs. and Gordon and Marx
but drawn out too long Thalero's Nov
city Circus presents ponies, dogs and
a monkey A knockabOut acrobaJic act
is offered BY the -Four Floods and the
Field Brothers, In eccentric dancing,
complete a good bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

the failure Of father, wife, and sweet
hearts TO tell the trio apart
Leading the fun-mak1ng, Of course,
is Clifton Crawford, he of the peculiar
walk and voice, in the role OF Tom
StauhOpe- If there is any difference In
his work since his last appearance here
in the same part, IL is for the better
All OF his old stunts are reproduced
with embellishments, and his AT a re-
c6ption' proved fully as entertaining
as il did in its infancy
Joseph Allen, as the dyspectfc old
general. was good for any number OF
laughs. Marie Fanchionette, despite
the fact that one is almost frresfsti bfv
inclined TO compare her dancing with
her famous predecessor, gives a very
good accounting Of her part Her dane
ing IS decidedly graceful, and she
showed her ability TO good advantage
in her number with Crawford, The
Hypnotic Kiss
Daisy Leon, in the role of Kate Ar
nitaSer Is very wisely given several
numbers She has an excellent voice
and pleasing personality. and her
"cuddle up song, now an oid favorite,
IS one or the real hits Of the show.
All IN al, the supporting cast is par
ucUiaTly well balanced, and the chorus
can sing This with qualifications. rs
IN one or Two numbers. where only a
few OF the girls are singing, and the
effect is ret startling
As a d'sperser of the blues and a
destroyer of dull care, the Three
Twins can be recommended very high
"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
ELTINGE SCORES
IN MUSIC COMEDY

ATLANTIC CITY, n = Nov Is
Julian EItinge appeared a. a star in
the new musical comedy, The Fasci-
mating Widow" at NixOn's Apollo
Theater, and critics today voted both
the show and EtIinge q big success. as
well as one Of the theatrical novelties
Of the season
Hauerbach and Karl Hozhua, and from
the manner in which the auditors re-
ceived 1t, these writer's have added
another winner 20 their successful
list
Etlinge appears as man in the
early part of the first act aud later
makes his ap Dearance rs the widow,
His makeup, vocal, faclal expression.
and dancing are perfect II 'tations OF
the real woman The production IS
elaborate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
FROM THE SUNNY
SOUTH LAND

Among the many gifts that Nature has
Iavished on the South none is more VAL
liable than her gift OF the cotton plant
In the soil, warmth and sunshine Of the
South, the cotton plant attains its high
est perfection Formerly, only tie white,
downv lint OF the cotton boil was pre-
served. but today. from the kernel OF
the cotton seed IS pressed an oil which,
when refined. compares favorably with
the purest olive oil From the choicest
Of this oil Of the cotton seed IS made a
cooking fat called Cottolene- In Ell
cheney. purity and Wholesomeusss Cot
tOIeue Tar eXCeIs thea fat OF the hog. and
IL has vel been named, Nature gift
from the Sunny South"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
some CLEVER LINES
FOUND IN my MAN"
Part Problem Play, Part
Fairy Tale, and Part
Fable.

'dy Man." which opened at the Co
lumbia Theater last night, is a hybrid
part problem play, part Grimm fairy
tale, and part Aesop fable.
It resembles the first because il does
deal with a question that nations ali
over the globe are trying to answer.
that Of what shall be done with the
man o. woman who has been jailed
for the stealing Of the proverbiaI loaf
of breaC to save the child from starv-
ing, after the victim Of circumstances
has beer released from the penitentiary.
It has the fairy story characteristics
when at the end, an erriug wife and
three crooks. two Of whom have the
thieves honor" and the third OF whom
has not, are all given their hearts de-
sire and live happily ever after
The AesOp's fable likeness comes in
with The moral when the striving Of
me WE 70 I'VE down past and lead
a better life are rewarded with the
faiTy-stOry happiness
Many Clever Lines.
The play contains clever lines when
ever Miss Lillian Kingsbury, as "Dia-
mond Mabel" is on the stage. Miss
KingsbUry is easily the star Of the cast
OF six characters This in itself is not
much, for the work Of the remaining
Eve, even when they remembered their
lines, was nothing 70 boast Of With
a different cast the melOdrama. for such
II is. might have been better received
However, II the play IS to last, and
Il IS doubtful II Il would weather the
criticisms OF Broadway as IL is. there
are manv points 10 be changed COM
pletely- For instance, the most Veri-
table layman could see that at the enC.
Of the third act when the wife IS striv
ing 10 hide her former life from her
husband, the carrying OF bedciothes
from one room to another was hardly
enough to lead the detective to feel
certain that she was a crook and
the woman he. as a plain clothes man
IN the emplOye Of the memorable Jewel
ers' Association, has been searching
for.
Shares HOuors?
As ''JIm." the husband, VIII D. How
ard was fair He shared what honors
there were with Miss Kingsbury. Mss
DOrOthea AnteI was cast as Lizzie,
the Watcher why the watcher, no one
could find OUT. That ambitious young
lady could have done better had she
not fnterspersed her East Side slang,
poorly rendered with real acceptable
parlOT ing endings 20 her participates
Mss Ad6ie Frank as Teddy" the
little boy Of ten years. was about five
years too old Miss Marguerite Abbott
ability cannot be judged fairly since she
had 10 resort TO the prOmpter many
times for her lines Noah Beery, jr-.
as Jordan. the detective. made a good
villain Of the melodrazna type
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
WHITE SLAVE TRADE
WARFARE is BEGUN
New Orleans Grand Jury
Begins It's Inves-
legations.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Nov. I5-war
upon the white slave traffic" was
started here today
The Federal grand jury began an In
vesugat5on OF The evl and many wit
nesses were called,
II was reported that IL sufficient evi-
dence can be secured suits would be
started in a number OF Southern and
middle Western cities simultaneously.
The grand jury commenced an attempt
TO learn the identity OF white slave
agents who supply the Southern and
middle Western cities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Observation-Disclosures Vaudeville.

The comedy sketch. a Leap Year
Leap" played by Willard Hutchinson
and ROsamoud Harrison, is easily the
most popular act, Carded this week at
Che Casino Theater- Miss Harrison was
exceptionally good II the role Of q
Young lady cunning for a husband
Another sketch which pleased the
large audience was violet offered by
Miss GRAY and Miss Travis
The balancing and COntOTtiOn act
presented by the HOUghtons, was
Thoroughly enjoyed. and the Moulin
Rouge Band gave a pleasing concert
including both classic and popular num-
herS-
Sam Roberts proved good in his mono
yogues- Rotations, and songs as did
also Lem Welsh. as a Jewish comedian
The bin closed with Jane lie Neay
q clever SfuEfnr comedinne with sew
eraI new and startling dance steps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
AMERICAN HONORED.

PARIS. Nov l5-James Carlton
Young, OF Minneapolis. MINI, Z S A..
has been decorated with the cross Of
the Legion Of Honor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
.PoLYGAMY SUBJECT
FOR w. c. 7. u. WORK
Society Extends Its Activities Out
side Temperance, Field, Urg-
ing Other Reforms.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov 15---StsD-
ping Just outside the realm Of teIaper-
ance activities, the delegates 10 the
national convention OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union a:e to-
day urging several reforms. among
them being the abolition OF pOlygamy
and the @white slave" traffic"
States Will be urged tc pass resoIU-
lions urging the probition OF polyg-
amy in the United States and as de-
Tendencies The National Government
was praised for its fight on white
slavery"
Miss Elizabeth Greenwood, Of New
York, reported that 32.33S persons
have sought berths on the water
wagon" during the past year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
ALL Blu PERFECT.

Rusty Rurus-Sby. Tom. wouldn't IL
be great If yOuse could git al de eat
an drink yOuse wanted By jest DressIn
. 'lectric button2
Tired ThOmas-It shore wOuld-ef
he'd somebody ter press de button fer
me.-Chicago News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
GERMANS ENTERTAIN.

The German MaennerchOr gave a con-
cert and dramatic entertainment in the
old Masonic Temple last night The
program included selections by Mrs. s
Lehnert, p Heine, Mrs Helm. J. Won
drack, Fred L AUe, Pete- 8IatteTn, and
Prof. Emil Foss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
GAYErY-Pm sheridan's Marathon

GlTIS-
TIL. Marathon Girls are az the Cay
etv this week This weIl-knOwn bur
Iesque organization is presenting q
neiange OF music. diveTting vaudeville
sDeciaIties and comedy features that
COMPOSE a bill Of lively entertainment
Pretty girls are numerous and there
Is q eoodIy array Of nimbIe comedians
A tvvo-act musical farce entitled Crazy
Finance" is presented Dave Vine and
Mark Adams carried on the hOnOTs
among the comedians
Ed Morton. Hastings and wilson, Al
fred X Hall. Tyson and Brown, carrie
Cooper. and Fyvie DenCh are among
the members Of the company who made
Up the olio-
The CostuminZ OF the production IS
attractive an he scenic appointments
are in good taste- The entire production
ranks as one OF the best seen III this
house in some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
COsmOS-ContinuOus Vaudeville.

a mystery act that has held the
boards for over twenty-eighth years is
the feature Of the Cosmos show this
week
Annie Abbott or as she is better
known The Georgia Magnet" is still
as mystifyinE as ever In her quiet way,
she presents her quaint experiments IN
--WaEneriSu. for want of better
word, which battle the audiences at
tempt % explain them
a pleasing and varied bill includes
the Booth Trio OF Comedy Cyclists, who
pleased immensely. Robert Hadley &
Co. laughing success The First Quar-
rel,'' Bessie La Count. the petite sing
ing Coincidence the Great Mars. a
trapeze and wire act. and Florence
Hughes. comedian, close a strong bill
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-21
First Telescope Preserved.

Very few people are aware that the
first practical telescope-the one
which Calico used in discovering the
satellites of Jupiter in January, 1910,
is still in existence and preserved at
the Museum of Physics and Natural
History in Florence. 1t is about three
hundred years ago since this instru-
ment was first turned toward the
heavens. Unlike the present astro-
nomical type, it had a concave In
stead of a convex eyepiece, just like
the opera glasses now in USE When
Calico first exhibited his new tele-
scope to the doge and an enthusiastic
assembly he was overwhelmed with
honors, because it was thought that
the instrument would give the soldiers
and sailors of the republic great adj
vantage over their enemies.-Strand
Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-21
Tragedy in Prison Cell.

Some time ago a whole family was
murdered at Potchep, in southwest
Russfa.l Two men named Cluster and
Shnaktin were charged with the crime.
and although protesting their inno-
cence to the last the former was
hanged and the latter sentenced to a
long term of hard labor. 1t was sub
sequently ascertained that there had
been a miscarriage of justice, and the
real murderers were arrested and tried
by court-marttal at Chernigoff and
sentenced to death and were confined
in Chernigoff pending execution of
their sentences. Two of them were
found dead the other day in their cell.
They had been strangled by their COM
panion with piece of twisted linen.
The three had drawn lots as to which
OF them should kill the two others. and
then commit suicide. The man who
lost fulfilled the first part of the bar.
gain, but at the last moment shrank
from doing away with himself.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-21
OLDEST LIVING CREATURES
Giant Tortoise Brought to London
From Mauritius Probably En-
titled to That Honor.

What species of animal lives to the
greatest age is question that has
not been satisfactorily answered, but
1t is contended that a giant tortoise
brought to the London geological gar
dens from Mauritius about ten years
ago is probably the Oldest living crea-
ture whose age is positively known.
This tortoise, which weighs a quar-
ter of ton, has lived at least one
hundred and sixty years, as historic
documents prove.
1t is said that one hundred years is
a good old age for an elephant and
that no other animal except certain
birds and reptiles and the whale
reach this span of years. In 1921 there
died at Peterborough, in England, a
tortoise whose age was said to be two
hundred and twenty years. One in
stance, at least, is known of tor
toise which was still growing when
eighty years old.