davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

Summary: Home run, Butcher. Struck out, Demaree 4, Hess 2. Base on balls. Demaree 5. Hess 1. Wild pitch, Demaree ?. Passed ball, Carson. Time, 1920. Um- pire, Rudderham. SECONn CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

"I wonder" remarks Patsy Donovan, where the catchers will come from In a few years more? Where on earth are we going to get real catchers. gen. uine maskmen of the kind the old-time fans used to see parading with the big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

New Orleans ......................100 100 900 0-1
 Summary: Two-base hits, Rohe. Struck out. by Siever 3, Maxwell 1. Passed ball, Mitchell. Time, Ills. Umpire, Rudder- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

Some one has risen to remark that people will begin to lose interest in baseball If the teams in the National league are not more evenly matched in strength in the future. At the begin ming of the season a blind man could have picked the present position of the teams in the National league. There have been some surprises, notably the poor showing of Detroit.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

ideals and purpose. 1t helps to OPP
timism-high thinking-pure living.
1t appeals to the men and women
who are the backbone of the nation
the style of Americans who, with
out the inflexible Puritan rigidity,
preserve the Puritan integrity, which
is the foundation of the Republics
greatness. Fifteen cents per copy.
81 per year. We will send it to
you for a whole year for only six
special 25c. subscriptions.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Only the Best is Good Enough for
the Family-that's the motto of the
publishers of the Youths Compan-
ion.
II renew my subscription to the
Companion" writes Southern sub
scriber, "because of my love for it
as youth, my appreciation of it as
a man, and my need Of it as a IA
ther." That tells the whole story.
This is $1.75 publication. New
er sold for less. We will send it to
you for 10 special Csc. subscriptions.
THE BOYS MAGAZINE.-Just for
boys. It's all boy and nothing but
boy. It's clean. wholesome and in
spring. Remember, "All work and
no play makes Jack very dull
boy" See that he earns the Boys
Magazine. We will send it a full
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
FARMERS INSTITUTES in LOU
ISIANA.
ISIANA.

DR.. w. r. Dodson, Dean of the
Louisiana State College of Agricul-
ture, writes us as follows in regard
to farmers institutes in that State:
Replying to your letter of the
4th, regarding dates of farmers in
stitutes, beg to say that no institutes
have been provided for as yet. The
appropriation to the State Board of
Agriculture for farmers institutes
was cut out from the last appropri-
alton bill but in the appropriation
for the Experiment Stations is in
cluded the expression for Expert
ment Stations and Farmers Insti-
tutes.' During the past year we
have visited probably between 40
and SO farmers meetings, organized
by themselves; and, beginning Octo-
Der 3, we are going to run a demon
stration train in cooperation with
the Southern Pacific Railroad, to "A
points throughout their main line
and branches, covering this territory
in about Is days. We will have on
this demonstration train live stock,
implements and samples of various
crops, and will make the train of the
same general character as demon
stratiOn trains run by the same cor
poration on the Western coast, and
in the Northern and Eastern States
by some of the railroads."
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03
EARN YOUR WINTER READING
NATTER.

The long winter nights will soon
be here. Arrange to spend them
probably and pleasantly. Get the
young folks in the habit of reading
good magazines. Here is your op-
portunity to get the best family
magazines absolutely free for q few
hours work among your neighbors.
SUCCESS MAGAZINE is different
-radically differentiation other
magazines. 1t is different in aims,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-03

a of pions will bring
regular price $575
hirty-o this opportunity
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open 2 g. m. 70 70 ?. N. on
secular days. from 2. 10 70 p m on Sundays
and on certain holidays During July. August, and
September. closes l p Saturdays
Public Library-Open a. m. to p. m; holidays.
. a. m. 10 D. Ta.i Sundays to p. m.
White Hguse-Open 70 a. N. to : D N.
United States CacitOl-Open s. m. TO i:s9 ,. N.
Corcoran Gallery Il Art-Cpen free Tuesday,
Thursday. Saturday $50 a. m. TO ! p. m Sunday.
! 20 70 go p. m. Other days &c admission.
State War and Navy dspartments-Open g a. N.
TO o. N. fThe original Declaration Of Indepsnd-
ence is in the library at the State DepaEtmentl
United States Treaalry-OFen a. N. 10 2 d. m
United States Patent Cfice-0pen a. N. 20 2
United States Pension Bureau-open 3. N. to 4
p N.
United States Post-oss..ce-Opcn a N. 20 D. m.
Washington City Post-ofiee-0pen all hours THE
Dead Letter Once is in the city post-ofhce.)
National Botanic Gardsls-0pen a. m. 10 D m.
Fish COmmissi0n-0pen 3 a. m. to 40 p m.
Army Medical Museum open a. N. To 80 2. m.
National Muse.m-open a. m. to 80 D m. lin
Guiding holidays
Agricultural Department-open a. m. to 4:s
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and rrinting-0pen 9 a. m.
to go p. m.
Washington Monument C55sH feet in height-OpeD
70 a. m. TO 499 p. n. Elevator runs from 9.
TO r. M
Smithsonian fnstitution-open 8. m to ISO
D N. lincluding holidays
Government Printing Ofhce-Open 10 g. N. to z
p m.
Navy Yard-Opsn a. N. 20 $50 p. m.
Southworth Cottage seth and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-Homs Of Francis Scott Key. authoE
q "Ths Star Spangled Banner" ISIS NJ street
northwest Open daily, except Sunday a. N. 10
s:3a p. n. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery
Chevy Chase aud KenslngtoG-
Geological Park (open all day..
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Naval Observatory 9 q. m. 70 5 p m.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open II q. N 10 5 D. N.
United States Soldiers Home-Open Il m 20
sunset
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
COME TO ANSWER CHARGES.
Dean Worcester and Philippine OF.
acIaIx on Way to Washington.

Dean Worcester and Philippine Of
aeIaLs on Way 10 Washington.
San Francisco. Dec. 4-Dean c. WOrces-
ter. secretary Of interior OF the Philip
pine Islands. arrived to-day from Manila.
and viii leave tomorrow for Washing
ton he is at the head OF a party OF nine
Philippine officials. who are going TO re-
flute charges made in Congress last June
by Representative Martin. Of Colorado,
that frauds were committed In the sale
and purchase of friar lands.
Martin charged that Secretary Worces-
ter and Frank Carpenter were guilty Of
corrupt practices. Secretary Worcester
made answer TO these charges. but a de-
mand was made for further investiga-
ton.
The party brings all the records Of the
friar lands commission. consisting OF
thousands Of volumes and manuscripts.
altogether Weighing eight tons, The three
men most directly attacked by Repre-
sentative Martin are Worcester, Carpen-
ter. and Attorney General IgnaciO Villa
NOR.
Secretary Worcester said this evening:
The charge was made that I hold and
leased lands TO my nephew at less than
should have been paid. but the records
show that he paid the set price and no
less. The governor general sanctioned
the transaction. Many other charges of a
similar nature were made. which we are
prepared 10 answer"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
GERMANY EXPECTS
GAIN OF 100000
Population Figures Will BE
Announced Before Long.

Berlin, Dec. 4-Germany Is In the throes
Of its quinquennial census. which was Of
ficlally taken throughout the empire on
Thursday, but Will not actually end for
many weeks.
When IL Is over the fatheTland expects
10 wake up and find itself the possessor
Of 65.O00.0O0 Of souls. or a gain of 100000
since 1906.
Germany population experts are deeply
impressed by this weeks announcement
that tho United States has more than
100000 inhabitants. the American rate
OF Increase being 100000 a year in the
last ten years or exactly double the rate
at which Germany is growing.
The census OF Germany is not taken by
official question askers. as in the United
States, but by means OF a series of fntri-
cate blanks, which every householder in
the country is obliged 10 I'LL out Millions
OF otherwise intelligent Germans have
spent the week In wrestling with the
mysterious census forms.
These are some of the searching ques-
tons which the Kaiser's perplexed sub
iects had 10 answer:
II you do not know the exact date Of
your birth. how many full years old are
you?
What is your main occupation IN Ife7
Were your babies nursed on their
mothers breast. or by wet nurses, or
from the bottle?
Are you subject to epileptic fts7
How many OF your house windows look
out on the street?
What was your mother tongue-Ger-
man. Dutch. Friesian, Danish, Wallonian.
Polish, Masurian. Cassubian, Wendish,
Czech, or Lithuanian?
What are the names OF the various
rooms in your dwelling?
What is the religion Of your servants?
How many bathrooms have you?
Do you cook with gas or other fueIG
What rent do you pay7
German economists cherish ambitious
hopes for the future OF Germanys pOpu-
lation. One authority, DR.. Hubble
Schlelden, says that there will be l5O,-
100000 Germans by 1880
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Olympia. Wash Dec. A-The state Supreme
Court ruled that tuberculosis sanatoTums are nun
Eanoes and should not be established in a resident
portion 81 a city.
London. Dec. 4-The costumes which Maude
Adams viii use In the production q "Chantecler %
which FrOhman had made in Paris. WSge dispatched
for New YORK on the Lorraine.
Reading. Pa, Dec. A-With his pockets loaded
with weapons and articles Of every description from
q Bible 10 a whisky bottle. colored man. supposed
60 D. Robert Williams. 4 Harrisburg was found
dead along the Reading railway tracks at MOnocacy
Harrisburg Dee 4.-Louis Deardorff. the eldest
fireman in the Pennsylvania Railroads yard service
here Killed yesterday. He lost e pair OF
gloves last night and about 20 pick them up
when struck by a passenger train and instantly
killed
Norfolk Va. Dec. Though tugs have fer nine
days been pouring steam into the Austrian steam
ship Giulia. from New Orleans 20 Trieste. which
put IN here with her cargo Of cotton FIRE the fire
IN the Nos and 1 holds Of the ship Is still
burning.
Rome. Dec. 4.-FIznceSco Tedesco. minister Of the
treasury in making the financial statsmsnt 10 the
Chamber Of Deputies, announced that the net sur
plus for 1920 amounted TO over 10 10000 lire The
surplus for 1901 Is estimated al 81 00O00 aud that
Of l9l1-l3 at 81 .O00G0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
G. v. U. is BEREFT
OF TANGIBLE ASSETS
Charter Now in Danger of
Being Forfeited.

That George Washington University is
does not possess a clear title TO a single
building or piece OF property, was the
sensational statement made yesterday In
reliable quarters.
It was furthermore stated that the
charter could be declared forfeited by
any one who cared 10 bring a suit against
the university in court. Grounds for such
suit would not be hard to find IL any
outsider desired to usurp the title OF the
institution. or to compel 1t to 90 through
the process OF rechaTtering. projecting
the universitys affairs into litigation.
BENEFIT OF Property.
With the sale OF the main buildings at
Fifteenth and II streets and the recent
deed Of trust executed to the Washington
Loan and Trust Company for the re-
naming property or the university, com
prising the medical school and the old
and new hospitals. the institution Is now
bereft not only Of a goodly share OF its
endowment, but also of its tangible
"patrimony."
Despite vigorous efforts made to pro-
cure advance copies OF the Wickersham
report yesterday. no definite news has yet
leaked out OF what the recommendations
of the Attorney General regarding the
university will be. It is believed that
the report will be sent TO the District
committees Of the House and Senate this
week.
1t is an open secret, however. that the
dissipation Of the Corcoran endowment
fund is criticised in the most drastic
fashion by the Department of Justice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
BARRETT IS HOST
TO DIPLOMATISTS
Entertains South Americans
in HOnOrOf Burton Holmes.

Representatives OF half a dozen Latin
American republics were among dis
tinguished company at a dinner given by
John Barrett in honor OF Burton Holmes,
OF New York at the Bureau OF American
Republics yesterday Following a de-
lightful luncheon served in the large ante
room OF the assembly hall, there were
speeches. in which fluctuations were ex-
changed between the United States and
her South American sisters.
Mr. Barrett presided. and gave a brief
address Of welcome 20 the guests Or
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, a director OF the
Pan-American Union, paid compliment
10 san Francisco and its campaign for
the Panama Exposition, and had the fol-
lowing TO say regarding the relations ex-
listing between the North and South
Americas:
I'VE are united as one in the assertion
OF the Pan-American doctrine This is
the new Monroe doctrine. The American
nations shall not be regulated by arbi-
trary power from without and In accord
ance with European policies and quar-
rels. We are united as one by a com
mon geographical fate.
'The Old World looked inward on the
Mediterranean. and all It's policies were
dictated by the Mediterranean. The
New World looks outward toward the
open ocean. Under the old arrangement
all America stood In the worlds back
yard. To-day IT stands midway between
Europo and the goal OF its desire. the old
Orient. The opening OF the Panama
Canal means that the two oceans which
inclose US shall be made one
Speaks on Work of Union.
Mr.. Pardo. Minister OF Peru. the dean
or the Pan-American diplomatic corps.
gave an eloquent address on the work
OF the union and its part in the develop
ment OF his and other countries in South
America.
Mr. Borda, Minister OF Colombia, and
Mr. Arizaga. Minister OF Ecuador. spoke
in Spanish. paying similar tributes TO
the bureau and Mr.. Barrett. r. b. Hale
and NJ II. De Young. OF San Francisco.
told OF the meaning OF the Panama Canal
opening. and OF course. projected the
claims Of their city for the exposition.
The guests at luncheon were Mr.. Pardo.
Minister Of Peru: Mr. Cruz. Minister OF
Chile: Mr. Borda. Minister OF Colombia:
Mr. Arizaga. Minister OF Ecuador; Mr..
de Lima Silv, charge d'affaires OF Bra
I'll: Mr.. Villegas. charge d'affaires OF the
Argentine Republic; Mr.. de Castro.
charge d'affaires OF Uruguay; Mr.. Jose
de Obaldia, OF the Panama Legation; Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler, Mr.. Percival Dodge,
Mr. Burton Holmes. Mr.. NJ II. De
Young. Capt James F. J. Archibald. Mr..
/. G. Barker, Mr.. r. B. Hale Mr.. John
Barrett, director general OF the Pan
American Union; Mr.. Francis Yanes,
secretary of the Pan-American Union,
and ar. Franklin Adams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
THE JUST-AS-GOODS.

They swamng in the cities and the woods YOU will find
them in all earthly neghborhood swpng thunder from their
neghbors potng by others aborsyou have met them in your
walks the Jusagoods Some with peck or two of
brains produce something aeropanes the lust
asgOods will shark it, rush arhp the market and the good
man gets his labor for his pains You write little book
that hts the spot something clever with brandne line Of
thought and the usasgoods will grab it. they'll initiate its
habit and they'll clutter up the book with their rot You
make little painting cartoon better way 10
cook pune; and the Justasgood will travel on YOUR trail
ascratchng gravel and they'll fill your soul sorrow pretty
Zen poet who is old and tired and finds the Tusas
goods forever standing pat and they initiate his verses and he
might indulge curses but there really wouldn't be much good
IN that Walt MASON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
TYPHOID PATIENTS
NOW TOTAL THIRTY
Three More Midshipmen Are
Taken to Hospital.
SPECIAL to The washlngton Henld.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Dec. 4.-The list OF
typhoid patients at the Naval Academy
still grows. Three midshipmen were Ia
ken 10 the hospital to-day suffering with
the disease. bringing the total number
affected up to thirty
Those conveyed to the hospital to-day
had been affected for more than a week
with what doctors term walking ty-
phoid." and. like Kenneth Woodward. OF
Rhode Island. a first-class man. who is
seriously 81, they attended the Army
Navy game at Philadelphia on November
&c
One Of the new patients is a member
OF the football squad-Roy II. Wakeman.
of Kansas. second-class man.
Wakeman was 1irst substitute guard Of
the team. The other new cases are
Philip D. Beach, of Connecticut, first
class, and Garnet Hulings. of Pennsyl-
vania, second class.
The condition OF most OF the patients
IS reported as favorable. and while young
Woodward is seriously Ill. having suf-
fered another hemoThage yesterday, the
attending surgeons are not apprehensive
over his ultimate recovery from the mall
ady
Surgeons still believe that a temporary
supply OF milk is responsible for the dis
ease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
URGES CHURCH UNITY.
Cardinal Gibbons IndOrses Views
OF Episcopal Clergy.

Baltimore. Md. Dec. Ain HIS sermon
at the Cathedral to-day Cardinal Glib
bons, referring to resolutions looking 70
church unity, adopted at the triennial
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, said:
Eve praise the members OF that church
for their action, because they reflect
honor on their heads and hearts, and I
join with them in praying that the day
may be FASTENED when Christ's words
that there shall be one fold and one
shepherd will be fulfilled
IF there is to be unity OF faith, there
must be one head. one leader over all
churches, who will guide the faithful in
the paths OF righteousness. There can
lot be unity OF faith, however. II there
is TO be more than one church, or II
there IS TO be more than one head.
My dear brethren, common sense
alone. without divine revelation, ought
TO impress upon us the absolute neces-
sity OF unity of faith.
Where only can this unity be found /?
My brethren, in the holy Roman and
Catholic apostolic church. OF which the
Pope OF Rome. the representative Of
Christ, is the head"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
TAILORING TALKS.
BY ]. FRED GATCHELL,
926 Fourteenth Street.

are not invited because of your
clothes, true enough. But if you
transgress the conventionalities
in such matters. you won't be a
hidden guest very often. It's only
proper courtesy to your host to
appear properly groomed.
The average tailor doesn't talk
very much about Double-breasted
Frocks. It's one of the difficult
garments to make as it should be
made. ! am fortunate in that it
is ONE OF MR.. VAN DOR
EMS STRONG SUCCESSES.
Because it is, | suppose he takes
more measures for them than al
most any three other tailors in
town. The cutter who can cut one
of these garments can cut any
thing.
Have YOU got one? There's no
price reason why you shouldn't
have; and there are reasons ga
lore WHY YOU SHOULD.
Let's take it up the first oppor-
tunity you have.
INFINITELY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05

1t certainly was an object les
son in fashion to observe how the
gentlemen were dressed at Miss
Taft's debut tea Thursday. The
society event of the season, of
course. An international gather
ing of prominent personages. 1t
only goes to show how the edicts
Of fashion make the whole world
kin.
The Double-breasted Frock
was THE Coat-the only excep-
ton being here and there a Cut
away Frock. But the DOUBLE
BREASTED WAS IN THE
GREAT MAJORITY-and the
Two-button effect the preferred,
judging from the number in evil
dence.
| tell YOU. a man nowadays
cannot afford to overlook these
really essential matters of dress.
You cannot get along without a
Double-breasted Frock Suit any
more than you can get along
without a Full-dress Suit. You
ITO M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05

against the recommendation for two bat
tie ships The chances are that only one
viii be authorized There viii be no leg
islation affecting the new tariff law. IN
less recommendations 10 that effect are
made by the President
Taken all in all. the signs point to a
session Of few actual accomplishments
outside of the routine business that is
considered by Congress every year.
The session to-day will be brief. After
the usual preliminaries, committees viii
be appointed to notify the President that
Congress is in session and ready 10 re-
ceive any communication that he may
see 1T 10 forward. Adjournment will
then be taken by both houses out Of re-
spect 70 the memory OF deceased mem
bers. The Presidents message. accord
ing TO the present programme, viii not
be- forwarded until tomorrow.