davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Nativity Wins Again.

The Nativity A. c. travelled to Chevy
Chase yesterday and defeated the Chevy
Chase ball team in six innings, 10 to 2
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Reds Defeat whites.

In hotly contested game to decide the
championship of the Brookland Brother
hood the Reds defeated the Whites after
seven innings of fast playing. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Conrressionnl. win and Lose.

Gaithersburg. Nd. July L-Gaithers-
burg was defeated this mornin ~ Gar
rett Park in five-inning game, 9 to o.
This afternoon in a double-header with
the Congressionals they split even. The
features of the afternoon games were
the batting Of Briggs, Bell. and Moore
for the locals and the home run OF T.
Thompson for the visitors. Score:
RI Il
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
WAVERLEY DEFEATED.
:. Paul Takes Good Game with Syl-


veEter on Mound.
The superb pitching of Sylvester, who
held his opponents 10 seven scattered
hits, most Of which were scratch, en-
abled st. Paul to defeat Waverley, to
4, in the game in the Independence
Teae7 Yesterday morning Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05

Massey Is French Golf Champion.
versailles, France, July l.-Arnaud
Massey to-day won theSgolf championship
of France.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Petworth sIuggers Beaten.

The Rhode Islands defeated the Pet
worth sluggers in a one-sided game yes
terdays q to Score:
RHE
Rhode IEands.... Bo1Sso 74x-H 3 l
PsswCth 6lugzrs.. 81 10
Battaies-Kritt, W. Ltnkins. Ball and Q. LAn-
kins; 4 Davis. Hummsl. add Stewart
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Lynchburg Wins Both.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, July 4.-Lynchburg
took both holiday games from Roanoke
to-day, winning the morning game, to
2 and the afternoon contest, to 4. Both
games were brilliantly played. each
teeming with fast and sensational work.
A home run by Wolums featured the
morning game, and one by Holland, of
Roanoke, was feature in the afternoon.
zanneni, a Washington boy. featured IN
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
MANAGER SULLIVAN QUITS.
Leaves Richmond Team without No
tice, and Other Players Threaten.

Richmond. Va, July 4.-Manager James
w. Sullivan and Second Baseman Egan,
OF the Richmond club, have quit the
team, both leaving here from Elba Sta
ton at 12Ol o'clock this afternoon for
the North.
There was a wild rumor this morning
to the effect that several other players
would quit. 1t was said that Dobson was
slated for the managership, but that his
acceptance would mean the withdrawal
of several other members Of the club.
who said that they would not stand for
the appOintment
The Washington herald., 1911-07-05
Alexandria b. C. Breaks Even.

fremont Midgsts... Slo4oos I-p Il
Hilltop A. o.. o o 02 $ 81
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
Doino Without Powder.

How shall one avoid the use of pow
der on the face: This question is 50
often asked that aHy solution of it
should be Of general interest.
To tell the truth few women can
get along without powder in some
form. and there is not the slightest OBJ
lection to ii if one is chosen that is
simple in composition If the appliea
ton is WASHED off at night and the face
always cleansed before retiring the
pores will remain unclogged and the
ska smooth II is only when powders
having lead and other injurious IN
gradients are used habitually and per-
United to remain on that the complex
ion is harmed
Yet when there Is deeply rooted
prejudice against powder daily APP
plications of pronounced astringents
sometimes act as substitutes by neu-
traiiZing the natural oil of the skin.
But In order to apply any such liquids
successfully woman must study her
face carefully aud know which part
requires IL lie the hose is not greasy
IL sometimes follows that the cheeks
near it and the chin may be. while
the outer edge of the cheeks and the
forehead are dry. A struag asiiiaeeHt
If put over those naturally dry sections
vii simply act 10 give tlsri a chapped
appearance. because there 3 no oil ia
those regionS to require nputrtiizia=.
Therefore the nose is not 70 De treated.
but only the skin near it
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20

Gum a DESTROYER.

The worst enemy we beauty spe-
cialiStS have TO combat is the gum
chewing habit You may not believe
that chewing gum destroys womans
COED loo..s. yet can assure you thar
it does, said an expert to New York
Sun repartar Il had a young client
who fell of In looks in spite of all /
could do One day | studied her face
to discover the reason and saw that
her jaw WIS getting square; there was
a heavy looS that was destroying the
oval of her face
Do you chew gum asked
She replied that she did; it helped
her digestion aud She liked the habit
Well stop IL said 1t Is making
your jaw square, and as your face gets
heavy jawed your eyes grow smaller.
The eyes must he set in an oval face
70 be eIec,iee
She stopned the gum chewing. aud
the jaw seemed to suhside Perhaps
il did not really grow less but her
cheeks got p'umper and t..e s.. uarellsss
vas not 50 aplareat"
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
u h" Byron l.. Bugb e u.e, oar Show Window,

server tells different story. He was
apparently sunk in the depths of baro.
metric depression. His rainy and
cloudy days we're - 70 - to his fair
days, and yet there was "a marked de
ticiency In precipitation. He makes
no report OF cleudless days. lie had no
ice storm To speak Of. II seems sur
prising that sixty miles should make
so great difference I'm conditions. No
doubt there are great advantages from
living In 1.-THE Hut and vet IL NAV
be that position an the "Rimu may
give broader and brighter outlook
And then ! think too much con,em-
plaiion Ut barometer Is depressing 10
The spirits. What good 10 see of what
depths Il Is capable. aud the precise
amount Of humidity that inxades
the atmosphere much prefer fndi-
cations from thai aeighborlv chimney
smoke, soaring up 50 hnoyantly at the
hfsi motion of change.
t.LLeN u. LARNEp.
Thompson tiil Conn, New Year ;.
1911.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
The Hunting of the Talr.

OF all the ways of hunting surely
that of the hillmen OF Carnival Is the
strongest This. according to Major
ihe Hon { & Bruce. u Twenty
Years IA the Himalayas.~ Is their meth
ID II killing fhe tahr. a le,-aI SlHAvie~
II goal Having driven the tahr into
lesit nnlialaS WITH ne~t precipiton~
zs,lsS. aef II witch there are eerfain
Weil kHnse tabr runs. they prns=,...4
= eaeer fheSe rms where ne sreuaa
noSi difficult WITH mats made ri
3i5l basahae Which nave beau Pre-.
aiaaSiy 9eil ,ireacl5ed IN water ne
zesaai Is 'te msit~ freeze and b,,-asis.
: slippery - glass Then they fright.
- De bard sud drive them over Ties.
acts. With the result that thry are
rt4 sfi'aftd irfm the eti9~ aud that
ae Garhwal lieG nn the reDaias-
s.rhai> Twelve hss~ketfalss.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20

The brighter n star Is the smaller
the nuuiher representing lis Hagni-
tude aud consequently star Of The
first magnitude * brighter than Que nj
the stpoud aud one ot the seTond
magnitude i tsyo MA gnijnd.> brighter
than one df the fourth In the safiie
way STARS brighter Than HE first mag
nitude eau ils represented 10y numbers
Smaller than une. by dtc1nIals. or even
by negative numbers Sirius L. of ths'
IL magnitude Vega af u magnitude
Our STU * star of thu II :. GGigni
tude and ii gives u intnsiAAnLfhEi
tines AZ mntii li2hi IL sirius. II ths
SIN were twice ~ tan AWAY trim u
a. il * it world give only nlf 1lHlrier
a~ much li-at II it w-re nsie5a
tiHe~ tarti5et III ihaH i i is IGN
would III the sum Intensity n thal
of Slr5aS Ral even al th> sHnrm7ii~
distance the ~Hn euHl4 he oHir abaat
one=SiXih as FAR aw,iA IL Sirius ~
arfit hes IN athef war,is sirius
shiurs wifi "A n>Iel mix thirty fiIues
that II our >ua- MN \ efk World
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
How Fast of Ramadan Beans.

Since. tile NohaHBult4lsti cal = CON
posed Of iuilaf montliS the t#@inuinE
of the fast l. dti,.udeni llpea The af,-
pcarant'e af The new moon The word
of the almanac l. mot taken rs trus
evidence aud hefore the mufti The
highest MoSleIn official In the nation
declares the last To have begun Iva
Moha mmedanS must appear before
Tim and swear that they have s.,ss;i
the new maan In precisely The same
mannef the tacf s-aInes IL Il citfs.' TN.
mutt prs'laim~ II three days felS;
whenever The ueNt neu Moon i >.-.u
by two af the faithful oae wear the
moon wis visible ii upper Egypt the
night before II WAS Observed ~ cairo
Two MohHmmedan~ up the Nile lela-
gIaph.d the fact Ia the mufii. aSkin..
him Ia Announce f.ie feasi This IA.
refused IL Go an the ground that Il
Telegram could net take The place u
two Mosiem witns.sss-s-,s christian Her
aid
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20

Oi5 Dac5v lcnclers-

Every lseaf i Wei acquainted win
tas la~ee1 cailcd 'eat.N leuei,..,~. tat
nnr eseryhadv Saaw> thit therv i eNl-
denee IN Shnw Thai this sirsaee Htlie
creature towering high apaa - taFs.l9f-
ike Ssstts. * pgoaa1ig Il aiare aaeieat
iaaa5imnt Of Amer4e-i fhan auS repre-.
sentative Of the henu,n SPEECHES. Faf
buck in Tertiary tiiin. al he very dawn
Of the mo.!pru world. lis ancestors
tlred. w are told. in Srpaf numbers in
thai part Of the continent which we
call Colorado. The fossil remains q
these inSects show the characteristic
features that mark them today. al
though new spe,ies have taken the
place OF the old. for even daddy long
legs" knows what evolution is aud has
attained to something thar In bis view
Is perhaps kind of civilized existence
suitable TO the exieencies of life In the
twentieth century -Harper's Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
The february 81. Nicholas.

ne entirely new feature of the Feb
faafY II. Nicholas Is the first of a
series Of letters TO the "very little folk
among 81. Nicholas readers by John
Martin. They are 10 be "all.otihe
year letters, and tell OF the wonderful
things happening every month. and
they are 10 have John Martins own
inimitable drawings. II is safe to say,
Judging from the first letter, that they
Will be read by the fathers and moth
ers, and the grown-up brothers and sis
tiers As we'll, of the very little folk.
Boys and girls who want a real story
of adventure, aud grown-ups who re .
Joice In life IN the open and the train.
ine 1t brings viii alike find pleasure
IN Frederick Grin Bartiettis stirring Sc
rial OF The Forest Gastaways the
tale OF Two boys lost in the Maine
woods.
Have you any idea what fun Young
and eld can have Just with figures Of
people and animals torn out OF paper
Mel, Il you haven't, just read Ed
Aafd Nesleelt feckham's The Hills
ei Counterpart IN the February -.
Nicholas. and laagh over il quaint
pictures.
Arthur liaiieFmauis "faies Of the
N lsf King are zeal literature rs Vel
a. tssetH aiias sfafies. Ear the Voang
readers ~ the February II. Nicholas
are set down he tales Of ~aleiman
the 1iQfioas, Saleiman ben naeud.
Ains 81 As9as Mo, al al men. Ma, the
greatest 81 al kfngs that ever refeneti
upon earth TINS fahle,l wixarsi- King.
explains The latest teilet Of these tales.
~ ~ AZ means Ia be thought ri ~
the real king solomon The
stu pie Arsbs 81 the dese3i. hearing o.
TIE giefN. tha wisdom, ana the pleiy Of
Tie great King of Jadah. ana the
>piendoF IF ghe Temple thai he nuild-
s1, Imagined Ealef OF far wider SWAY.
khtsd With masi al powers. Il whom
lheS ssfe axe name: anu The legends
they wave ii This wonderful. king aave
nsen told al through the East for cen.
tat;es sud nov belong 10 the literature
II The world
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
Two EesutrTi-s.

Pineapple iUlee S goal fer cleaning
stains eat - tie haa8s I aa u
We'll rutard in lei fer few minutes
aai taea thoroughly wasted vifls
9ieasy Il sea I'd warfi n
Stsut rea.ie should .,.i'i t'ss ABS 7a5
# po;stees are sag fhes 80
these arteles ot fasd fav r tl sig
Of fat und sneaih the skin ~
lean meat stewe,l fraii AMI ssa ars
suitable foesis ia treating aA II
rich fat, sweet ana gseass dishes
ought 70 h. avoided.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20

MiIddys
Mirror

No woman can preserve her beauty
unless she makes up her mind not to
scouire certain mannerisms or to give
them up II she has already become a
slave TO the tricks and habits that SO
manifestly mar her appearance
The woman who Is perpetually
frowning. whether from temper or
from a mere habit of brooding con-
temptation. will see her forehead dis
figured by two upright lines which in
time will become so indelibly fixed
that massage viii not remove them
should these lines be the outcome Of
a continual giving way to anger the
Disagreement will spread TO the cheeks
and the corners Of the mouth. for no
emotion is so destructive to beauty as
continual outbursts of passionate rage.
Therefore let every woman keep a
continual guard over her emotions and
over her facial tricks If she wishes TO
preserve her beauty.
Every woman should learn TO rest IL
she wishes to preserve her coed looks.
Should she lead very busy life she
must acquire the hafit OF aya1ling her.
self of every few spare minutes for
this purpose Let her analyze the art
of relaxation and practice it in the
following manner:
Hang the arms loosely at the side
and then begin to move them slowly
backward and forward from side to
side. Then open the fingers wide and
shake the hands loosely from the
wrists. and after this practice the
same exercise with the legs and feet
one beauty expert considers that too
many hot baths tend to destroy beau
~ and advocates a tepid bath every
day Exercise. she urges also. can be
INDUCED in to the point Of extreme
fatigue and taken in excess does much
more harm than good.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20

1 lie torFers system of land title re-
gistFsatoa takes its name from sir Ro-
cert Terrens, who devised il in 1853.
II WAS tifst applied to crown lands in
Australia, and In n TO private proper.
lies. 80 saccsssfnl in operation was /,
aaas II MAS adopted in many European
Countries. in Canada, ard In number
OF our own states. including New y ork.
massachusetts,, Illinois, Colorado, tsal-
iiornts and Minnesota. After months
OF careful Investigation, commission,
spPoinied BY Governor Hughes Of New
York, reccmmended the rorsens sys
TEN IS simple, eo.nprehenslve, practi-
cal, and the enly satisfactory solution
OF Inc problem Of land title rexistra-
ton, prcaoancinx the systena enpioy-
ed st present A. "snsiq iated eamoer.
some and expansive
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
To Rsduo, wais. Measure.

Dee7 breathing Will he'll, q resiuce
The waist measure and enlarge he
bust The stretching exercises. feo-
are sHleadii as waist depieterS. Haiss
the arms high above the head: then,
holding knees straight. try TO touch
the floor With the finger tips Stand
erect. place hands on hips. bend from
waist as far as possible TO the right.
then To the left.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
A Better Example.

The Episcopal bishop of Liberia. in
recent letter from Monrovia. praised
tue shreNd wit of the west coast na-
tives
addressed school OF native bows
the other day" be wrote. sand. taking
them on arithmetic. l tried to show
them the impessihility Of adding ike
to unlike and getting total of Ike.
Now. said. let Us take an ex-
ample suppose We added four sheep
70 eight cows. Would that make
twelve cowsr
"A lad as black and shining a. \
rsfent leather boot Erinned and an.
swered.
No. mo- You cannot make cows
our OF sheen. bishopy. -Four calves
would Be the best for hat
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
Womans Relief Corps Monument Fund

As there was slight error in the
amounts opposite two names of sub
scribers to the monument fund, pub
iished last week, we give the corrected
list fhiSlueak+
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20

Accidents will hsrp<o. but the best.
regulated families keep DR.. rhognas'
escaecaric oil Tor such esOerxencies. Il
saodaes the pain and heals the hurts.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20

\ NV YORKER hssnshl aae u fho~s.
ane 81 Il ,''ltfistt pl,tse~ down IN Nl~-
-l'ass'. l'flneilalS an arcouut of th-
tinwt'ig description 81 the real estate.
e''al aud - tnfaFmaIteu from FRIEND,
y si'-f Ia. went down TO See hts man.
.iou ~ WIS much Impressed nv ,h,.
ts.tt plti'ir~. the spacious i,or,.h and
sarsiealarty the great bali running.
.Naru the trout TO the back Of th,.
aou>s.
tie in~nss.fed the place and eane
tssek Ia New York
" hat shalt sou name ity. he was
asked
y think he replied Il shall can IN
Mostly Han --Satursiay Evening POS,
phsisoesphia 10 Not Sc Sio~.
Mother. said thoashtful B.s.an
hssd sis Philadelphia older than Ros.
tow
vi sssur>r nat. NV sou. Tn. arr
srsfs~m-nt wss made In chsrh~r,un
issn whH- William Penn did ma,
'Fr've s,a fsl.- she vf rhIlad.ipota nan,
atty I MS years ister~
inai sss siwsys my impression.
mssth~s How Is II, then. rnas phsisc<,.
ianis b u~ntian~d In the Bible. while
fSsSten b nety- Boston sssr
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
Table Linens

~ in Full Bleacbed Satin Darnask, all
new designs, 75c values Sale Price. per yard,
80 &c
~ in Full Bleached Satin Darnask, 81 90
values Sale Price per ward 70c
~ H. Full Bleaehed satin Danssk, 81 Is
value. Sale Price per yard, CSC
I'll 90 Napkins. Is IN ( Is ID. Full Bieaehsd.
Sale Phi per dozen 80c
: ~ Napkins. " IN Z y IN Full Bleached
sale Price per dozen, soc
s175 Napkins Il IN. 10 ins Ieil
Bleached Sale Price. ST 10
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-20
Blankets

Blankets
sI75 Cotton Blankets. in Grey and White
ia size. Sale Price. 80
s275 Cotton Blankets in White with Red
Borders Sale Price. 82.19
$500 Cotton Blankets in Grey with
Colored Borders Sale Price. $40
$3.50 Cotton Blankets, IN Grey with
C9lored Border. Sale Price. s.. 40
800 Cotton Blankets in Grey with
C8l0red Borders Sale Price. $2.79
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12

Under the false impression tbo+ -
De well dressed means to be showiIv
or extensively dressed. many voung
men and women spend all of thejT
salaries, outside Of what thew nav for
their board. on clothes.
some OF them even incur debt IN
order that, as they put il thew NAV
Keep up with the procession"
Inc result is that their dress is
either tawdry and vulgar or insult
able, and makes them objects of ridi
cule or contempt.
An undue love of dress is as had
as a total disregard Of it. and thew
love dress too much who go in debit
Tor 1t, who make It. their chief object
IN life, to the neglect Of thir most
sacrd duty to themselves and others
or who devote most Of their waking
hours to its study. Blu tin view of its
enect on ourselves and on those with
whom we come in contact, If is a duty
as We'll as the truest economy. to dress
as well and becomingly as our posi-
ton requires and our means will AL
low. --'
Simplicity in dress is its greatest
charm. and in these days. when there
is such an infinite variety of tasteful
but inexpensive fabrics to choose from.
the majority can afford to be we'll
dressed
For those who have to make their
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
RUSSIAN BOY HAS
VOICE LIKE CARUSO's

NEW YORK, Special-There's a lit
tie boy with the voice Of a thrush in
ms throat and a musicians soul look
ing out through his great, sad eyes
living at the Skin and Cancer Hos
pital in East Nineteenth Street ana
one Of these fine DAYS he is roine
to be discharged as cured, when he
hopes 10 start on the road to becorn -
ing another Caruso.
lie has been in this country ONLY
hye months. and has lived in the hos
pltal all that time. for when he COT
TO New York with his father and
mother and two little sisters. from
the town in Russia where they had
lived, 1t was discovered that the chill
dren had rlngworm.
Inc government authorities were
about TO deport the children. but the
BOY isaac Weildman, was SO bright
ana clever that the officials them
selves became interested in his de-
SIRE 10 become new American citi-
zen, Ihey telephoned to the hospital
ana IL was agreed to receive the chill
dren there and cure them. They are
an more than usually intelligent and
lish. Aiis
But it is twelve-year-oId Isaac who
mas become the most notable one of
the family. When he sings orr IN
the yard OF the hospital ali the win
lows OF the neigh bOrhood are raised
TO hear him. Although he is a fraiI
iad' even for his twelve years. his
voice is strong and very LIQUID. ne
Is natural musician, and sings win
much expression.
His selections are altogether from
the operas, and he knows many roles
completely. He sings "Rigoletto
ii. IroVatOre' and many others. b1It
IN RUSSIAN. The nurses say that he
apparently does not care for popular
music, but amuses himself bv the
hour singing selections from his ia
Norlte composers
The way he came to learn these
songs, Isaac explained as follows:
My papa, when we were in f&us-
STA, is a man who makes clothes for
the actors in the opera. and attends
TO their wardrobe Always / love
the music, and TO hear the people in
the theater TO sing. So when school
Is over my papa lets me come to the
theater l can sit in corner on the
stage, or out in the auditorium where
II is dark, when the people are re-
hearsing. So / watch, and when they
practice l listen and sec how they
sing.
Il learn the roles when the so
grand tenor and soprano are singing
and soon l know the notes as we'll
as they. Then in my mind I sing as
they do, and when 1 go home I sing
out loud as 1 heard them sing.
love the music-I love the lights-I
love the theater-and the people
clapping their hands-and most of all
Just love the songs"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
Wo11an's Department

way in the world the best counsel on
the subject of clothes NAV he SUNNI, ~,
What the Forehead Tells
A high forehead, to be verv Sood
should be well developed abou. The
eyebrows. '"e
Bradth OF forehead is aIwavs favor
able; it is distinctly Connected y,S.h
breadth OF character.
Ioreheao that curves back reveals
a poetic temperament, a fondness for
or painting. ~ 10io
A straight forehead, one that rises
from the eyebrows in a perpendicular
- IL sign or severity, infexibility
and tenacity.
VI course, broad forehead NAV he
part OF a weak face, and a weak chin
ana mouth will, naturally. give 9 truer
Impression OF character than even a
combination OF narrow forehead with
an otherwise strong face.
II there is quite a perceptible bulga
OF the eyebrows, combined with a high
Iorehead. the sign is Of a calm. cool
deliberate thinker.
II with these eyebrows is combined
forehead that slopes gradually hack
a sensitive, poetic Temperament fs
disclosed. II, again, temperament .
disclosed. If, again. they are com
Dlned with short narrow forehead
hte subject will be successful in busi
ness and in everything connected WITH
worldly mtaters; but he will he in
capable OF approaching to any extent
or or creating anything connected WITH
the arts. VIII