davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
by Gus MALBERT.

over in Philadelphia they are saying
to-day that the rain of yesterday,
which prevented the fourth game of
the worlds series, was simply case
OF the heavens weeping for JOY at
the victory of the Quakers In Gotham
town the rain is taken as an omen
that the Giants will come back strong
after their days rest and ride the
White Elephant down the CREASED way
to defeat After all. as the modern
philosopher would say, 1t depends en-
tirely from which side of the fence
you view the parade.
Richmond fans spent the day in
gloom. Here the sun was shining,
and had the men who have charge OF
the worlds series simply named Rich
mond as the place in which the games
were 10 be played no such untoward
happening as a rain storm would have
halted the contests. Long before the
game was 10 be called the crowd gath
board on The Times Dispatch building
The sign was posted, NO game; rain"
and the crowd kept moving.
Fans HIVE Guessing Bee.
II was pre-eminently a day of con
occurring The two defeats of the
GIANTS and their enc victory were all
gone over again and each and every
play discussed with the air OF those
who know. Collins's errors in the frst
contest, which let the winning run
score for the Giants: Herzogs errors
IN the game Tuesday. and chief of all,
Bakers two home runs at Just the
proper time. all formed topics for con
versation. and seemingly proved sufi-
Client fan food for one day.
unquestiona bly, the Athletics have
the bulge al the present writing. The
mere fact that Mack has won twice as
many games as McGraw cl'nches this
statement. There are other reasons.
though, why the Elephants should
lead the Poloites into camp during the
remaining games. Study the composite
box score for the three games, printed
on this page, and the logic In this
conclusion a once becomes apparent.
First the Athletics have the lead in
every department Of the game. They
are hitting harder helding better. and
nave actually outdone the Giants In
what was considered McGraw's strong
hoid-steaing bases
Athletics Aggressive.
sun another potent factor in the
series is the aggressiveness Of the
Athletics No game is ever lost TO a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
Athletics Aggressive.

sun another potent factor in the
series is the aggressiveness of the
Athiet'cs No game is ever lost to a
te"th OF oa!l players when there is
hsht IN the mon until the last minnie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

| The Turkish ambassador has had the
| pleasure of entertaining one OF the lars-
| est gatherings Of the winter at all en-
bassy home. when last night he we!-
=, coined the diplomatic corps and his ac-
| uuaintances in society generally. An or
| chestra played throughout the evening
and each room OF the uraWln5-roonl
| suite was deliberately set with palms,
vines, loses and orchids. The diplomats
came III uniform, addins a brilliant touch
| to the occasion. The host was assisted
| by the ambassadors daughter Mile Ne
Zeda, who wore gown of pale pink chit
| fon over pale blue satin; his son, ibIa-
! ham Zia Bey, and Nine. Zia. the latter
| in handsome gown of silver brocade
embroidered in pink and blue: the coun-
| selor OF the embassy, Raft Bey. and his
first secretary, Husseim Bey. with Nine.
| Hussein.
| A midnight supper with all the sub
stantiais and deiicacies was served.
| The eight hundred guests represented
the diplomatic circle and official and resi-
| uent society.
| Some OF those present were: The Vice
| President, the Speaker OF the House and
| Miss Cannon, the supreme Court circle,
the entire diplomatic circle, the members
| of the cabinet and their wives. many
| from the Senate and House, the chef
assistant secretary of war and Mrs.
Oliver, many prominent naval officials,
| accompanied by their wives, officials of
| the various executive departments of the
government. Mr.. Herbert Putnam, Mr.;
and Mrs. Charles D. Wa.cott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorbald Solberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mr.. John Barrett, Mrs.
Joseph c. Audenried, Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Becker, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mr.. Jerome
Bonaparte. Senator du Pont, Mrs. Crown
inshield, Mr.. and Mrs. Allerton Cushman,
Count dAdhemar. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
E,mmons, Miss Ernst, MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Joerrissen, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Cauley. Mr.: and Mrs, A. Garrison NC
dolph McKim. Mrs. Charles c. Lee, the
Misses Lee, DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Magruder. Col. and Mrs. Henry May,
Mrs George Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Page Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Parsons. the
| Misses Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott. Mrs. John Rodgers. Miss
Sheriff., Mrs. Charles r. Shepard. Mr.
Miss Caughy, Mrs. Slater. DR.. and Mrs
Fremont Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Slater, Mrs. Stickney, Miss StickneE
Mrs; Charles Sutherland .ssn the sn M ilhar
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Miss iyonne
| Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Tuck
ermaa. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Van
| Reypen. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wadsworth
Sir Richard and Lady Hadtield, Mrs.
| Frederick Benedict. Col. and Mrs John
r. williams. Mrs Wyeth. Mr.: and Mrs
| George Eustis. Sir John and Lady Har-
rington. Mr.. and Mrs. William Stirling;
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Norton. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas T. Gaff, Mr.. Charles c.
Glover. Miss .Gwynne. Miss Hagner,
Mrs Harley Calvin Gage, Miss Mar
garet Gage. Mr. and Mrs. John HAYS
!, len Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
LOGICAL Eczema Remedy
Mild. Soothing WASH.

Although many different kinds of remedies
have been tried for the cure OF Eczema ana
other skin diseases. 1t has been proven by years
of tests and thousands OF cases that tue only
possible cure is in the form OF liquid ms
is mild, soothing. healing "asn naie =.
an ~ win..rcrecn, Thymol. Glycerine and a
few other ingredients. compounded so carefully
that each one has its proper effect
This simple compound is now made up In the
D. d. D. Prescription-so harmless that it
will clear the blotchy face or wash away the
pimples as readily it will stop that awful
itch. and cure the worst case Of Eczema.
Try D. d. D.. It IL wonderful what 1t will
do for any kind Of skin trouble. No matter
what 1t is-D. d. D. will prove to you that you
can be cured Tac very first drops will give
you instant relief.
Get 2Sc trial bottle today.
ODonnell's Pharmacy, eo4 st. s-w.; Heary
Cvanr Pharmacy, 1908 3 st. usA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
Tn Mcmorianl.

CARMory. In IeYia- re1nc.tfrarac ~ FRAN
Us j. tAi;M"nN VIA, departed This life
i"Ht wears ~" today. Ir'~''aiy ~. 1894.
HARRIS. 'Iu sal tut loving remembrance Of oar
drsr husband sid father. JACOB L. HAIR
ms. whD departed this life two Years aso
tci1r- February ~. ,s"a.
BY Ills WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MANN. IN loving remembrance Of our husband
ana father, T. L. MANN. who departed this
ltfn seven years a-o To-Day. February 10.
1:oi
Loved in life, remembered in death.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Mcii.MNN. In iayia- rcmeItranee OF my dear
father, CALVIN a.. MriIHAIN. VINO died
.ne wear ago today. February Is 1910.
Farewell. papa. may your sumber
Be az gentle your love.
An, when God shall cali u h"meward,
May we meet ia heaven above.
By HIS DAUGHTER HATTIE.
Lancaster, $. G.. papers please copy.
MILLER. IT loving remembrance of my dear
father. GEO. W. MILLER. who departed this
life three years ago toisy. February fs. nos.
III HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, ]. 5. SCALES.
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance of or
dear son and brother. HARRY L. SMITH.
who died twelve years ago to'Aay, February
10. 1888.
Unknown and forgotten by you may b..
but the grave that contains thee is sacred to
me- MOTHER AND SISTERS
WAKENIGHT. In sad bat loving remembrance
OF our dear daughter and sister. CORA e.
wAkENiGHT. who entered into rest seven
years ago today, February 10. 1904.
Gone, but not forgotten.
by HER FAMILY.
WlSENER. II sad and loving remembrance Of
L. A: WIsENER. WI" died one year ago to-
day, February IL, 1910
BY HIS BRoTHERIN,LAw. GEORGE $. SUI
LINAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

ArNry Al providctri. uosp1tal ON weJp,.,.
rar rrhraaY, IL Iafi t:EoEt;E FpWARl,
M.NEY. beloved husband " Claia e. AI,cy,
God dftv -ea,s asa. four ,iaYs
Funeral from bis lat residencs. t;iesboro. l..
to 81 Tcr.sas ,'bnrcb Snacsls u C..
r,,osc az his sSul Int.rmonr AZ Mount
olive. tnmo,,rv i,ricod. and relatives "a.
.,,t,.,,. -, :. ,..,rI
"
ER,.% In oci,gpt cal Icb,,tar, IL lail.
.'a,i ioHN - beloved hps,,s.t; ~ NJ,
E.na Er,an n n,rITc 80 So, 80 r, 4
.bnrt ttmn !, trxidont II vheass, Na,f .,4t
- ..rn+v Nj aua v.,stlo.t,,. IL
pIcs.c ,rl;,.,
DlCER ON February l.. 1911 THOMAS
pYt'EE ac,el uft, t-yu y.,a~s
Funeral from 81 Ai,ssius Church ON Saturday!
lclrfIsry ~ ~ z, a m
FORD. on Wedn" sdas. February l.. 1911, 10
Ford ana eldest SON ~ The lat, Martin ii
and Sarah Ford al Washington L. q.
Funeral from MS late residence l4ol William
street. Baltimore Md. am Friday. feLn,-
AIRY IL.
GAKDETTE. on "Wednesday. February. l..
1911 az IL 80 pm. NJ tho residence II her
SISTER, Mrs. u. Il. rrcitymau. at Rockville.
Nd. Mrs. Fl.IAIiE J. GARDErTE. widow
Of DR. Charles -. 'iarlrttr.
Funeral FROM brr lat. residence at II 80
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY il. Intermcnt Oak HiI
S am On at " %s Ts.e S""6 10 II i,n ' Street
southeast, .sEDR,;I. IL beloved husband ~
the late Margaret Morgan In hi, r,ghtictn
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MURRAY. On Tuesday February H. 1911.
ALICE J. MURRAY, beloved daughter II
Nelson and Josephine Murray sister Of IL
aged seventeen years.
Funeral ON Friday at 1 O'Clock from her par.
enis residence. 1.6 Nirglniu south.
west. Services ut Metropolitan Wesley
frl,,,r. :, \ % a,.I
ID southwest. at = O'clock. intcrmcnt Al
Harmony cemetery.
POWELL an 1h.,rs,i,r r,.tr,,r- n. ,o,t -,
n.riock - m at The ban,. ~ h". hro,ber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Thomas I. Fitzmorris Says He Was
Injured by Car.

Tkomas |. Fi,zmorris. 4 local hotI man.
today Ned suit Ia recover &io.abl aain-
ages from the Washington Halfway aud
Electric Company FOR alleged personal
Injuries. Through Attorney Alfred ID.
Smith. the plaintiff says he was alSh-
inE from +. \. Y. Il. car January -
last. al aih and - stretts northwest.
when the motormau slammed the Siding
exit doc" Of the car on his ut hand.
Mr. fitzmo;fis SAYS The hand WAS 80
bSdtv crushed thst amputaton If his
fingers WAS necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
PRESIDENT AND WIFE TO DINE
WITH SECRETARY WILSON.
Turkish Embassy Reception a Bril-
liant -Balls-Din-
ners-Notes.

Secretary Wilson will be host at a din
ner tonight for the President and Mrs.
Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

Miss Helen Taft was honor guest at 4
dinner given by Miss Laura Merriam,
which was cha pcroued BY her brotherin-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Nhcelwright OF Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

Mrs. ]. \. Birch will be at home Fri
day, February Il. 1880 p street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

A valentine social was given on the
evening OF the 14th by the Hazard class
of the Grace Baptist Church. at the home
Of Mr.. George W. Gessford, 1O14 South
Carolina avenue. The evening was spent
In games, Rotations and music. The
house was decorated in red and white,
the class colors, and valentine novelties.
Refreshments were served and each guest
was presented with a valentine at the
close of the evening.
Among those present were Misses Elsie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

sisting her were Mrs. Drain. Mrs. Fred
bennett and Miss Carriher n SIR; stu
dent from Seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

Mrs. j. W. Powell and Mrs. Grahame
II. Powell will not receive tomorrow, but
will be at home Friday. February "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

Do FIR. on February L. 1911. ilbM -
bIt'EE. ag'l ntt. two ,.ars.
Funeral from 81. Ai"ysins Church Saturday.
February -. 1T y am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

DR. Edward NJ. Gallaudet p EST ent Of
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb, was host at dinner last night,
entertaining the directors of that insti-
tuition and their wives. Dr. Gallaudet
will in the future make his home In
Hartford. Conn, but will not. go north
until May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

The assistant secretary of thu navy
and Mrs. Beehnan Winth. op entertained
at dinner last night in honor of Justice
and Mrs. Hughes asking to meet them
Representative and Mrs. George Edmund
Foss, the Ass slant Secretary u War and
Mrs Oliver, Judge and Mrs. William H.
Hunt. Rear Admiral and M. Richard
Wainwright, Brig. Gtn. and Ms Henry
G. Sharpe, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Miss
Tuckerman, Capt. Sowerby. British naval
attache, and Mr.. c. c. Glover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

Miss Cannon was also at home TO
callers yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

Mrs. Euocn @. Johnson "ntrrta nod at
valentine luncheon TUESDAY i'll honor Of
MS. William Mitchell Bunker. Among
the guests present We're Mrs. Arthur
Bryant. Mrs. Thomas e. Bourne. Mrs.
owen Ingalls,, Miss Booth of California
and Mr. William G.. Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

Mrs. W. S. Tyler q: Ri2hmond. Va. who
has been the house guest o. Mrs. George
~. Deitrick. 1.13 Harvard street, FOR sew
eral days, was given valentine party
Monday evening last by her hostess. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. Tyler.
Richmond. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus He!-
phenstine, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs q. Edgar Jones' Misses
Maud and Kate Gunther My. Edward
kemper and Mr.. Leo Wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins Mrs. Burton
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Gailiard Hunt,
AIR. and Mrs. Livingstone Hunt, Mrs.
Julian James, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
ion Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Miss Letterman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert j. Wynne, Miss Wynne, Miss
Mohun, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hudgins, Mrs. Barber Walk
er and Mr.. John Sleoert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-16

Mrs. Charles W. Needham and the
Misses Necdham will not be at home to-
morrow. but will receive Friday, Febru-
airy ~. at the Netherlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
YANKEES SLAM THE BALL
Pound Old Team Mates Hard
Enough to Win Easily.
ST. LOUIS THE UNDER DOG
Downtrodden Browns Make a
Weak Stand, with Warhop
at His Best.

St Louis July u-Easily outplaying the
downtrodden Browns. the New YORK
Yankees won undisputed possession Of thltd
place in the race for the American League
pennant by romping off with the opening
game of the series here to-day The score
was to 3. At no time during the game ala
the home players hold the lead, and only
once did they threaten serious trouble
That was I'm the second inning. when they
punched three hits off Warhop's delivery
and tailed two runs after the busy YANKEES
had rolled mp a total of three in their half
of the same inning
In the hope or working some change IN
the results which the team has accom-
plished UP TO date Bobby Wallace shifted
his men about. He put Black, new man.
on first base. while Hailinan. also cub
cavorted about the m-4way station. The
outield was shifted. too, but on the whole
the combination failed 20 display any more
class than that from which the Yankees
won three out OF four games on the last
trip here.
Somewhere in the history Of baseball II
has been said that a castoff from team
always works hard 10 accomplish the
does not place any confidence in the rumor,
for Jack Powell and Joe Lake, onetlme
Yankees. worked i'm turn for the Browns,
but without avail Powell began the game,
but the Yanks beat a merry tattoo on his
choicest shoots and benders. making i've
hits count for three runs Lake took up
the burden for the ST. Louis team, but he
was mt hard az opportune moments ana
five more runs happened along with the ala
of a brace OF errors.
Jack Warhop has seldom SHOWN better
form in his career with the Yankees ana
was effective in all except TWO innings
He allowed nine hits. but after the third
frame he kept them widely distributed.
His support was good. and many hard hit
balls were knocked down and the runner
retired. Birdie cree and Harry Wolter had
"a busy time corralnC flies. ard each took
care OF four. Earl Gardner. who was lit
on the wrist Of his throwing arm vester-
day in Chicago. was back in the game and
played his usual consistent game al second
base, taking care of five chances.
Birdie" Cree slammed out a home run
just TO keep his hand In as the Yankees
took a last fling IN the ninth.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12

Lemonade at five cents? II isn't August
Is yet. Wen rave chocolate nut sundae,
the best said a large sUffraget!e in
sailor hat. All" she sighed when the
sundaes had come, each with cherry on
top. make the most of YOUR chances now,
Tor the week Of self-denial comes soon
Yes. the suffragettes ere planning a
whole week OF self-denlal, beginning Au-
gust -. Fired by accounts of how English
women raise big sums Of money in no time
at all for the cause. the members of the
woman suffrage party have resolved 10
see ii they can't do the same by giving up
things they are fond Of for seven days.
Half OF the wealth which it is expected
will pour in during this votes for women
fast will 20 10 the party Golfers and hall
will be sent to California 10 aid the sur
frage campaign there.
All varieties Of self-denial are planned
by the eager suffragettes. one is going TO
do without butter. Butter is expensive,
she explained, and I am getting too fat.
anyhow All will eschew ice cream soda
neither will any go shopping during the
week Of self-denial.
II asitated women wearing yello" out-
/ tons are observed In the shops during the
next FIVE weeks laying i'm lingerie blouses
and iabots. put be down TO the necessity OF
preparing for the non-spendiug week that
20 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
HINTS ON HOW
TO BE BEAUTIFUL

OILY. SHINY SKINS: Unless proper at
tentiOn is given 20 the skin durnS INC
heated term IN viii grow Oily ana snlny.
Powder only aggravates this condition.
The finest thing for complexion tauits 10
a spurmax lotion. made by dissolFng -FOUR
ounces spuTmaX in one-halr pint not Waisr'
% which is added two tedspponllls KY
Cerine This lotion applied 10 the SKIN ana
rubbed lightly until dry, gives a soIt sat
my finish. and continued using okelcoines
sallowness and clears the skin OF local I'M
purities This spurmaX lotion Is invisible
when on and ls especially nice Ior no,
weather use as perspration does not
cause it 10 SPOT.
FOR REMOVING FUZZ. SuperhuouS
hairs can be forever baniShed it SIM
pie paste, made with deatone ana water,
is used Get an ounce OF delatone al the
drug store and with some water, mix
enough into "A paste 40 cover inc marry
surface. Let remain Two or three minutes
then rub OF and wash the skin ana the
hairs are gone. Deiatone costs a dollar an
ounce. but H. Well worth o.
To PURIFY THE BLOOD. People hav-
ing salloW skins. no appetite and a lack OF
ambition require blood cleanser ana
body builder. Here is an excellent one
Won can prepare ar little cost. Get am
ounce OF kardene from the druggist and
dissolve m q half-pint alcohol. Add tl this
lne-half cupful sugar and hot water to
make "a quart. then take tablespoonful.
before meals. You VIII ma this hafuene
tonic will cleanse and enrich the blood,
restore your appetite and give TO your kin
"a clear healthy color
A COOLING SHAMPOO: An especially
nue shampoo for hot weather can be had
al trihlng expense by diSs1lying tsa-
spoonful Of canthrOX IN cup OF hot Saea
Pour slowly on scalp and MASSAGE Driskly
This creates soothing. cooling latler,
white aud thick tpat neutrallzes the OILS
aud hooseus an dead cutlcle and dust
Rlnsing the scalp leaves IL spOtlessly clean,
soft and plant while the hair takes on a
delightful. glossy Sickness ami richness of
natural color. After a CanthroX shampoo
the hair dries quickly ami evenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
BABY MAY EAT MEAT
New Idea Makes Regimen for
Two. Year Odds More Elaborate.

Now the babys teeth and stomach arc
supposed 20 be adequate 10 meat. The ply
sicians who prepared these menus don :
advise roast beef IN slices just yet. nor do
they say. as the old wives 10, that it IS
good for the little one 10 have rind 81
bacon % chew on. But scraped beef. fish
and the white meat OF chicken are sufti-
GENTLY interesting 20 the baby who has
met meat only in broth before. Here is =
menu:
Breakfast-Iuice Of one sweet orange, Or
pulp OF six steWed prunes or one ounce
pineapple juice fresh or bottled or apple
sauce
A cereal such as oatmeal, farina, cream
OF wheat. hominy u rice, slightly sweet
eued or sailed. as preferred, with tle adj
ditiou of ton milk )tOp sixteen ounces, or
soft boiled or pOached egg, with stale
bread or toast.
Dinner-Broth or sOup made of chicken,
mutton or beet thickened with arroWr0oj
sniff Ueas rice. or with addition OF the
vClk of an egg or toast squares.
ScraDed beef or white meat or chicken
or Eroiled fish small amount or masne !
or ba ked potato with fresh peas on spinach
or carrots. 10
Dessert-Apple sauce. baked apple rl1e
pudding iuuket or custard
Supper-A cereal or egg or egg Is NOT
taken with breakfast. with stale bread or
toast. or bread ald milk. or bread ana CO.
Goa or bread and custard.
ctaUaQ fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
CHILD LABOR EXHIBIT HERE
National Committee Anxious to
Have Public Attend.

Everybody hears and reads about the
evil Of child labor The National child
/ qbor Committee wants everybody 10 be-
rava with energy that it is an evil and
knowing that nothing is 80 convincing as
the evidence that Ia seen the committee
has prepared travelling exhibit which
win no ON view from now until the end ~
Iulv In store at the northves; corner Of
Fourth avenue and 10th street. The hours
are from n O'Clock 10 on every week day
bnt saturday. when the doors close at
O'Clock p. ~.
Ever since last fall the exhibit has been
going about the country. IN charge Of Miss
Elizabeth Nom DnwiGd.c. II was Intended
IN bring il to New York hrst. but urgent
reasons have seemed to call it 10 various
other places
II was taken 10 North Carolina because
, child labor bill was pending In the Legs
lature there. to Providence, In order to
meet "a federation OF women clubs con
vening i'm that city. and 10 he capital cities
az Alabama Tennessee end Wisconsin in
tbe hone OF influencing certain legislative
the exhibit Includes a comprehensive
collection Of pictures and posters showing
The conditions under which little children
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
MORE UMPIRES ATTACKED
Disgraceful Scenes Mark Game
in Which Skeeters Lose.

RoHdyism was rampant at the Jersey
city baseball grounds YESTERDAY. Balti-
more defeated the home team by a score
of 10 2, and the hoodlum element. encour-
aged by some Of the players. heaped ylle
abuse on the umpires. although there We're
many women present The umpires ap-
pealed 70 the police, but they refused to
remove the offenders
Killen, one Of the umpires. was assaulted
after the game. and Doyle, the other ar
bitter. was abused threatened and made
a target for bottles. Prosecutor Carver
witnessed the outbreak and Indignantly
declared that action Will be taken TO pre-
vent d repetition of the unseemly, dis
graceful conduct.
The demonstration actually began on
Monday when two close decisions were
given 10 Baltimore. II was renewed yes
terday with greater intensity in the sec
Ond inning when the generally pacihc
Wheeler demurred to DOylc's Judgment on
strikes and balls lie kept up an oral
fusillade and was ordered off the field.
Then Ryan. the manager took hand, anu
he too. was directed 10 leave. Then the
hoodlums were aroused and went on IN
restrained.