davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

Kelly played a good fielding game for
the Stationers. but failed to make his
usual hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

For five innings yesterday the two
end teams battled in a game that was
about even, but the Station team took
q brace in the sixth and scored three
runs, while the B. & o. men could not
cross the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

Sherwood and Ingram will hook UP
today. The last two meetings of these
teams resulted in draws, and since then
Ingram has struck the toboggan, while
the Langdon boys have been improving.
A good game Is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

Seay starred on first for Emmanuel,
his play in the seventh, when he went
out at full length to get ball was a
spectacular bit of work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

on Wednesday, has been pronounced out
Of danger by his physician, though he
has been advised to stay at home for a
few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

The Anacostia management seems to
be in a mix-up. McGill started out to
pilot the Baptists, and when 1t was
reported that he had resigned Maurice
McGrath took up the reins. Neither was
on hand yesterday, SO Joe jackson as
sumed control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

Beatty also featured in the field, get
ting Seay's hard grounder back of pitch
er on the dead run with one hand. and
whipping the ball to first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
District League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Aloysius, 10; Bureau, 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
Commercial League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Waiford, 8; Telephone, /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

Russell Phipps occupied the box for
Anacostia, and had everything his way
until that terrible seventh. Up to that
round eleven Carolina men whitfield the
atmosphere, and but three had found
him safely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

The Commercial rooters were out IN
force, and they gave their team the best
of support in spite Of the fact that Il
was losing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
IL; B. & o.. Z.

STANDING.
Clubs W.L.Pct. Clubs. W,LPct
Car Dept. 10 o LOOO Stallion. rs IS
SOUTHERN. 2 ISL B. & o.. loo
TODAY-Southern vs. Union Station Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

third to the seventh, inclusive, Ana.
costa was retired in one-two-three or
der Johnson broke the spell in the
eighth, when he made Anacostia's fifth
hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

Mcdonald, Hayes. and Riddle. the first
three UP for American Security, seemed
able to solve Salb's delivery without
any difficulty. the trio getting seven
hits. totaling thirteen bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

Captain Herring, of the pennant-chas
ing Treasurers, will send Cooke to tn
mound again today, and hopes to regis
ter another win over the Bookkeepers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

American Security and Trust lowered
the colors of Commercial yesterday.
Superiority both at bat and in the field
was responsible for the result, the win
ners putting up errorless ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

Rawlings made the feature play in the
field in the fifth, when he ran into left
and got Carriers Texas Lacquer with his
back to the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

Windy" Langford pitched the full
nine innings for Carolina, holding the
Anacostians to five bingles. He was
accorded gilt-edged support in pinches
by his teammates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

= TopAY-Bookkeepers VS.. Treasurers. White
Lot ElIinsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-23

ToDAY-Second-W Washington VS.. First Ma
tional. White House Ellipse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
MAD DOG IN HARTSDALE
Animal Tears a Baby's Cheek,
but Runs Away from Hatpin.

Because a mad dog ran through
Hartsdale. lacerating the face Of child
three years old and attacking at least a
dozen dogs. f. ]. Preston. assistant Com
missioner of Agriculture of the state.
yesterday afternoon quarantined school
districts Nos. 6, and s Of the town Of
Greenburg. next TO the Yonkers line. In
Yonkers there is an epidemic of rabies
and a dozen persons have been bitten.
The latest victim Of a mad dog was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Wallian, Of Hartsdae. three years old
The child was walking with her mother
when a mongrel bore her to the ground
Mrs. Wallian succeeded in getting her
little charge away only after the childs
left cheek had been torn open and an eye
almost destroyed. Mrs. Wallian used
her hatpin to such advantage that the
do, ran down the street It sank its
teeth in six other dogs. Later IT was
found dead The child is being treated
in the Pasteur Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
FLAMES ROUSE AVIAT0RS
Blaze at Mineola Threatens TO
Destroy Their Machines.

Nineola. Long Island. April II (Spe-
cian-Aviators who have their machines
under shelter here had the fright OF their
lives tonight, when the sheds ana
grandstand of the Mineola Fair Grounds
caught fire. The Grandstand was COM
nIctelv destroyed. At first it looked as
though the blaze was going to wipe out
the sheds in which We're stored the many
living machines The total damage was
estimated at S2o,WD.
The watchman on the far grounds left
at q o'clock Forty-tive minutes later
flames were seen coming from the sheds
ON the northeast side of the grounds
CAPTAIN Baldwin, the aviator. was the
first To discover the h~e, and he. with a.
number of his mechanics. ran with
buckets and tried to rut ii out
In IN. meanw lille an alarm was timed
I'm and the Mineola Fire Department. re-
sponded. The flames, however, had
gained such headway by this time that
the fr,men had considerable trouble In
chez king them No, until a row OF one
hundred sheds and private stables had
been burned and the fire had reached the
eas, gate was it brought under control.
MIR Burgess. who has new Curtiss-
burgess blplane and also a Wright ma
chine stored on the south end OF me
grounds. made haste 10 get them out, as
did all the other aviators. who were tax
ing no chances OF losilg their machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
THIEF WORKS AT WEDDING
While Pastor Ties Knot He Takes
Overcoat and Topper.

An unsentimental thief sauntered into
the Harlem Presbyterian Church. at
Mount Morris Park West and 122d
street, last night while q wedding cere-
mony was being performed and appro-
priated unto himself the pastors best
overcoat and a new "stovepipe" hat be-
longing to the bridegroom. Before he
left the church door he carefully laid his
own wrinkled and faded coat and cap
on a chair this being his idea of a fair
exchange. and disappeared. 1t was not
until some minutes later that the loss
was discovered.
Frank McAllister. salesman. of No.
245 West 10th street. and Mrs. Irene
Cunningham, Of Denver went TO the
Harlem Presbyterian Church last night
and asked the pastor. the Rev. John
Lyon Caughey, to marry them. Not
long after the ceremony had been per-
formed the police Of the East 18th
street station were looking for a seedy
man arrayed in silk high hat and cleri-
cal oVercoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
BY WOMAN DRIVER
Hoboken Man Meets Instant
Death Under Wheels OF Auto.
ALLOWED TO GO BY POLICE
Mrs. Elizabeth Glascoe, Owner
and Driver, Shows 1t Was
Unavoidable Accident.

Mrs. Elizabeth Glascoe OF No 4S4 Van
Cortlandt Park. The Bronx. was driving
small red runabout automobile north
on Seventh avenue yesterday afternoon.
At l4fth street the runa bout struck and
ran over a man who was later identified
a. William Koch, a salesman of No. 526
Hudson street, Hoboken. The mans
neck was broken and his skull fractured
He was killed instantly.
In the car. seated beside Mrs. Glas-
coe. was her niece. Marguerite Falls,
thirteen years old. The child was carry
ing large doll in her arms
Koch weighed probably 80 pounds.
He saw the automobile coming when il
was almost upon him He tried 10 get
out of the way, but became fiurred
Mrs. Glascoe tried To steer her car away
from him. but he ran right in its path
before Mrs. Glascoe could apply the
brake. When he was knocked down his
head struck heavily on the asphalt. and
the wheels of the car passed completely
over his neck.
as it was possible. and she was so hor-
ror-stricken that she could not get out.
but sat still until her mental strain was
relieved 10y a burst Of tears. The girl
by her side began to scream at the same
time. and in Il few moments crowd
was gathered around the car with the
PROSTATE man behind il.
Two bicycle policemen, White and
Horn, presently were on the scene. ami
they asked Mrs GlascOe whether she
would operate her runabout to the We',
12Jth street station. but she said she
was too unncrved to do IL. An autoist
driving a big black touring car offered
To take Mrs. Glascoe and her niece TO
the station. and the runabout was EFT
IN the care of a chauffeur who had joined
The crowd.
Patrolman Horn followed the car on
his motorcycle. and the body was re-
moved to the station. where II was
searched and the Identification made bv
means Of cards in the pockets. giving
the name of Emil Koch q Co. No. H.
Reade street, paper box manufacturers.
over the telephone a member OF the
firm recognized the description of the
dead man az given by the police. ana
said that he was a salesman in the
firms employ and later the identiiica-
ton was confirmed.
..It was a pure accident" Mrs. Glascoe
said between her sobs at the station. II
tried to get out Of his way. but unfortu-
nptolv he seemed To become frightened
and ran right into my path before
could stop
Mrs. Gascoe said she VAS the owner
~ the runabout. The police accepted
her view that II was AN accident and
,ha, IL rad been unavoidable, and sh"
was allowed 10 go. Mrs Glascoe owns IA
dressmaking establishment at No. l
West 4Ith street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
GAME COSTS A FAM HIS LIFE
Blea cherite Dies After Apopletic
Fit in Polo Grounds.

George ". Tremper. a driver. Of NO.
2172 Seventh avenue died in the Harlem
Hospital last night from an apoplectic
stroke, which seized him during the
opening baseball game at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. He was stricken
while seated in the crowded bleachers,
as the game neared the end. He was
carried to the gateway by several men
in the crowd and taken to the hospital
by Or. McCullaugh.
For several hours Tremper remained
unconscious. and his identity was not
established until a neighbor. William H.
Phelps, inquired at the police station FOR
him. Phelps was sent TO the hospital
and made the identification. Tremper
was fifty-seven years old. 1t Is sup
rosed that the excitement of the game
brought on the ztroke of apoplexy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO?

The Board of Trade and
transportation has appointed a
special committee to cooperate
in the general campaign for bet
ter FIRE protection. Various or
ganlzations arc all trying TO do
their share of the work. The au-
thoritics have fixed part OF the
responsibility. The law may
punish those charged with cul-
pability. But the responsibility
of the future rests with the peo-
pie. Better laws are needed.
Their rigid enforcement is nee
essary. Every citizen should do
his part.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING
TO DO?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
CUPID TO UNITE RIVALS
Son of Ex- Congressman Tawney
to Wed Miss Day,
tRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

ST. Paul. Mimi. April 12.IThe fami-
lies of two Of the bitterest polltlcai IL
walls i'm the country. both OF them Miilne-
eotans are 10 be united in marriage
Everett Tawney. Of the united States
Customs Service and son OF eX-oo"-
gressman James A. Tawney. stand-pa'
Republican. who was defeated IN the re-
cent election, in July is 10 marry MISS
Constance Day. a graduate of the Uni
versitv Of Minnesota and daughter of
Frank Day, private secretary To the ia'e
Governor Johnson and for years chair
man of the Minnesota Democratic COM
mittoe. maker Of all It's platforms ana
pilot of it's candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
GIVES LIFE FOR TOY DOG
Baby Tries to Rescue Plaything
from Brook Near Newburg.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Nowburg. y. Y. April ia toy dog
cost the life of clark Thorpe, two ana
half years old, this afternoon. lie was
nIav,np with the dog when it fell into a
brook. and the child hurried INTO the
house to ask his mother to come To the
rescue. She did not respond so quickly
as the boy wished, and he left the mousse
Three hours later those searching ior
tho hoy fo,nd his body on rock in the
Quassacl> Creek. quarter OF ni'e i'oil
home. He had fallen into the water ana
been washed down to the rock. which
prcvented his going further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
VICTIM OF RARE DISEASE
James M. Rhodes, Jr, Nineteenth to
Die from BlastOmycetes.

Philadelphia Aprl 12.-After three years
illness from n disease so rare tha' ~ y
said TO have been the nineteenth case III
the history Of medicine James NJ. Rhodes,
ir wealthy broker. died to-day at ms
home AZ Nnlanova near here. lie was
prominent m Philadelphia society. as "A
Princeton student he was guard on the
varsity football team
The disease is known 10 physicians as
hlastomycctos and is manifested by
malignant vegetable growth, which at
tachcs itself 10 the intestine. Mr. Rhodes
was attacked 10y the malady while on n
visit 10 tho south He was thirty-hve years
old. and graduated from Princeton I'm 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
Mr.. CROKER ADVISES IRISH
Says Hostility to King May In
lure Home Rule Cause.

Dublin April 12.--In an interview Oh
his return here. Richard Croker the
former leader Of Tammany expresse"
the opinion that Irishmen were III ao-
yised i'm incurring the hostility or hins
Charge Mr. croker said he had no am
bition % witness the coronati"n' pu'
would willingly attend II he could there-
by advance Home Rule. This, ne thoush''
could best be obtained by appealing 10
England's sense Of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
ARBITRATION SPEAKERS
Premier and Mr.. Balfour to Ad-
dress Guildhall Meeting.

London April 12.-Both Premier AS
quith and 4. ]. Balfour. leader or the
Opposition in the House OF CommohS
will address the arbitration meeting
which the Lord Mayor has convened for
AUril 2S in the Guldhall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
LEROPlANE AIDS TROOPS.

Iindcnau. SaKony. April The aero
naui oswald Kahni made flight IN a
mOnoplane tonight in conjunction WIN
manpuyring troops. he exchanged eIectric
signals with the officers In command IN
forming them of tie position OF iheir op-
ponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

MAiluARO'S VANILLA CHOCOLATE
is ihe basis for some Of the most delicate
desserts II Is used By chefs at leading hotels
-.ldyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
Burglars Charges Dropped.

Tho policemen lad been placed on
trial and the charges dismissed, but they
explained that the affair had cost them
$50 i'm counsel fees and the case would
b. considered against them whenever
thcy sought promotion
Tho direct effect Of their experience
upon their fellow patrolmen, the jurors
learned. was - make them less diligent
in the performance Of their duties.
Tho grand jury received testimony
from George ~. Galc. an officer Of the
First National Bank as 10 the excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13
AFTER TIE GRIPPE

DeNcy's Port Wine and olive OIL
n y. Dewey Sons Co. 1873 Fulton ST. MI
- AhNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-13

Paris. April l2.-The storm raised by
the vote in the Senate Yesterday adopt.
Ing resolution favoriny the suppression
OF all territorial delimitation5 In IN.
champagne districts shows no signs Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-02
Rolled Beefsteak.

Make mixture Of -buttered crumbs
a tomato vninced and pepper and
salt. Spread this mixture over q
round steak and. roll up as you
would a sheet Of music, skewering
it and trying securely with a stout
twine. Lay in roasting pan, sprinkle
over and around t few minced
vegetables. add. a. cnpful Of we'll, sea-,
soned stock, cover closely and roast,
allowing twenty minutes to pound.
When done, transfer. the meat to a
platter, remove the strings but not
the skewers and keep the meat hot
while you thicken the gravy left in
the pan, using brown flour for the
purpose. Pour over. the. steak and
serve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-02

six years now. and ri hate to leave
it. I've had John and the children.
and our old friends, the best Of them
at least, visit us often. Occasionally,
too. we meet very interesting people.
BY the way. we are to have one such
for dinner this evening, one Of your
city's politicians, Robert McAdoo."
Eleanor almost dropped the child in
her establishment. Robert McAdoo!''
You know him, then ?' Mrs. Dun
meade's question convicted her Of du-
pl1city. Since Paul Remington had
written her. confiding to her a little
Of his trouble. -, > ;,>.......,. T. ~
The child stirred uneasily, and Flea
nor hummed few bars Of the slum-
Der song before she answered ss..xs. .
Eyes. I've met him three times In
my: life. And he hates me-" -: Il, =
Later, in the afternoon the governor
came in. accompanied by Murchell.
who had left the municipal campaign
In Adelphia to be at conference with
Robert McAdoo. ~ 5.::.. ~ =.
Dusk had fallen when the little
group broke up to dress for dinner.
Mrs. Dunmeade went with Eleanor to
the latters room. CD .... s...
How pretty may We look tonight p
I Eleanor asked smilingly. - .r<r j
"Our very prettiest." Mrs. Dun
meade smiled back. .,.4.ss ,@-s.. f.rs s
but won't MIR. McAdoo'"'- f
Mrs. Dunmeade interrupted laugh
1ngly. my dear, you don't know: the
American man. If you've never seen
Robert McAdoo in the evening I prom
Use you q surprise. You'll forget the
mill hand and tough poll ician."
VI Then he is q tough politician =
Judge for yourself tonight" And
Mrs. Dunmeade with twinkle Ii her
eyes left Eleanor alone. The latter
proceeded to make 4 very careful toilet.
When she descended to tho library
she found Murcheil there alone. He
greeted her with ! courtly bow
~ you allow an old man to say
that you are 4 very beautiful young
lady. Nh. Gilbert q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-02

:. &
She dropped him a courtesy Il as
sure you. I'm not half SO good as I'm
good to look at" 49, 80: ...-.
But l expect you to be. You mustn't
disappoint me-" .*7s:s.a" i .::- . .. .-
She shook her head, laughing, and
promptly changed the subject 49,
~>"Who are these dignif1ed gentlemen
looking down on us? Governors" 49,.
'Yes-that is"- And beginning with
the portrait Of the states first gov.
ernor, a distinguished Revolutionary
soldier and statesman. he guided
Eleanor around the room. telling her
briefly what each man. had done or
failed to do. It was not always an
honorable tale. The last. hung in an
obscure corner. was Dunmeade's.
painted and hung during his first term
Eleanor studied it in silence for a few
Hes good man. isn't hep she ask.
ed at last. *zJs: =. =
Murchell answered with deep feeling.
The best I know and the most mis-.
understood 6. +. -. :. @z''
The governor /; and .h1i. iii. wife entered.
rs it a secret?' the latter asked
gayly.s Mrs Dunmeadey was very hap
py that evening. s-:~1 4. = %.ss.s
4: s"Mr. Murchell has been telling me
about our governors" Eleanor answer
ed. concealing her disappointm over
the interruption. II wonder whose pic
ture will be. hung there next. =
She saw q quick. meaning glance
pass between Murchell and the govern
or's wife. But for answer Mrs. Dun.
meade merely laughed and said eva
sfvely, "Oh, one never knows what a
day may bring forth IN politics"
They were: chat ting before the gov
ernor's portrait, when the tinkle OF the
doorbell was heard Eleanor, with
amused expectancy, stepped back into
the corner where she could not be seen
by Bob at once
He entered, and Eleanor. warned as
she had been BY Mrs. Dunmeade, could
hardly repress q start Of surprise. His
manner 40 he met their cordial well
come was neither 1r,spelling nor eager,
but rather tho quistt dignity Of ! man
who was sure Of his footing. Eleanor
found herself rejacing that she had
not attempted e. patronixs him dur.
Ing his call
q believe syou nave met Mr.. Gil
bert bert, Mrs. Dunms . lid when the
I nrst greetings wers over
s. 81 I'm, II, IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-02
MILWAUKEE, SOCIALISTS
ARE STILL SLANDERED
By Carl D.. Thompson.

The following appeared recently in
a local paper in Camden, New Jersey.
Perhaps the fact that it was so far
away from Milwaukee led the CAPT.
talistic editor to think that no one
would know the difference and it
count as a knock against Socialism
anyway Capitalistie editors should
remember that Socialism and Social
lists are everywhere. The comrades In.
Camden sent us the editorial >squib
which I present here, together with
the facts in the case.
Convicted of petty grating, the
chief Of the Milwaukee fire depart
ment has been summarily dismissed
from office by the board of fire and
police commissioners. Apparently
even socialistic municipal. control is
not an infallible panacea for official
corruption" . 49,. 49,
ia, The Facts.
. Now in the first place, no Socialist
ever pretended that socialism was an
infalilble panacea for all official cor
ruption. Much less do we hold that
the capture of one city would put an
end to the long drawn debauch of po-
.litical corruption that tie old par
people. "
But our Camden editor evidently
knows very little about what Is going
on in Milwaukee. The fire department
Of this city is under the control of a.
commission Of. five members, only
two Of which are Socialists. = i:
For. years: there has been a feeling
on the part of the people in Mill
waukee that the present fire chief
was not the kind of man to be at
the head of this important depart
ment. Charges have been filed
against him from time to time. He
was charged not merely with petty
grating, but with grating on a pref
ty large scale. He was charged with
bribery; with using his office to fur
Their political aims; with coercion: !!
with INSTRUMENTATION, and worst OF
all with incompetency.
Milwaukee has had In the last few;
years some very serious fires. The
loss Of life of firemen has been ap-
pa1ling at times. In some cases: sew
eral firemen were killed at each fire.
And while the people were willing
to make allowances for, the unusual
hazards Of fireman's life. the con
vtction was gaining ground IN Mil:
wailkea that the loss of life could not
be accounted for on any other basis
than that Of Sincompetency.
50 finally, after q long trial :ex-:
tending over weeks OF time. the chief
was dismissed BY a vote OF four to-
one. 55s 5 4. b d =. 8..5sz
The chief, Of course, was not and.
never had been 2 Socialist, but, on
the contrary. was one OF socialism's
most bitter enemies. -
50 much Tor our Camden editors
/ case.
Who win lie tue next to try whirl
| ~ tho ltilwauke e 4 nninis Ion