davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
PAL MOORE IS TOO
FAST FOR BERT KEYES
Quaker 0utcIasses Gothamite
in 0ne-Sided Bout at Ma
tiona| Sporting Club.

NEW YORK. February 1S.-"Pal' Moore
Of Philadelphia gave boxing exhibition
last night at the National Sporting Club.
1t was no fight. for it takes two to make
that. Bert Keyes of this city, the
other man with the padded mitts. was so
badly outclasse in speed and skill that
the bout lacked interest.
In the first round Keyes managed to
land two stiff jolts to Moore's jaw, but
after that he spent practically all the time
missing. The local boy was punching
bag throughout and Moore hit him just
when. where. how and as often as he
pleased keyes is noted for his ability
to take punishment, and it would take a
sitter butter than Moore to put him away
inside ten rounds. The Quaker landed on
Keyes' jaw. nose and mouth an unac-
countable number Of times. but there was
not enough sting to drop Bert.
Every once i'm while Moore cut loose
with some Of his dazzling speed and made
Keyes look like the veriest tyro. Most of
the time. however. the Quaker was con-
tent to go along at a moderate pace and
step out of the way of keyes' wild
swings. In the close work Moore showed
just as strongly as in the long range box
ing, and in the clinches kept keyes' tow
head bobbing up from snappy right up
per cuts like cork I'm heavy surf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
DECIDE BILLIARD TIE.
Gardner Beats Poensgen in Play-0f
for Third Place.

NEW YORK. February lS-The final
match, play-off of tie for tn rd place.
OF the worlds amateur championship, bill
lard turnament was played Yesterday
afternoon at the Liederkranz club. and
Edward ". Gardner of Montclair y. J..
defeated the German champion. Albert
Poensgen of Munich, 400 to $40.
The game lasted four and one-half
hours. Gardeners average was . 49,.
with high runs of tS. ~ and IS. Poems
gems average was 9TH. with high runs
of - ~ and Is.
The new worlds Champion. Charles p.
Congln Of Chicago, and the other five
competitors were entertained at dinner
last night by the Liederkranz CLUB. The
prizes and the trophy were awarded by
President ". II. klenke Of the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
McALEER ARRIVES, CONFIDENT
HE WILL HAVE A GOOD TEAM
Nationals Were to Have Callahan Il
Comiskey Did Not Want Him
Not Worried Over Outfield.

self in playing condition. We could
have used him.
But | am not worrying. My team
looks better to me than we are given
credit for being. Our outfield will be all
right, though DO not know how 1t Will
be made up. Warren Miller writes me
that he is sure to hold his own. He says
he wants a chance and he will make
good He shall have the chance. Somer
lot has gone TO Mudlavia, H., where he
. is taking the baths and getting himself
in shape He feels confident that he will
make good. | have every confidence in
Somerlot. He showed me enough to lead
me to believe that he will fill the bill.
Every one of the youngsters writes in an
ENCOURAGING way. and l am anxious to
get south and look them over.
But Tom Hughes is the fellow who is
going to help us lot. have yet to meet
ball man who saw him last year who
does not predict that he will he a winner
for us. He undoubtedly pitched great
ball last year and there is no reason why
he should not repeat.
McAleer imparts the information that
Bob Groom has not yet gone through the
formalty of signing his contract. Groom.
however will be in line when the team
arrives at Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
CHARITY GAME.
White Sox and Athletics to Play fol
Dead Fireman's Family.

CHICAGO, February 1s.-The Phladel-
phia Americans and the Chicago Ameri-
cans will play here May o6 for the
benefit of the family of the late Fire
Marshal James Horan, who lost his life
in the stockyards fire two months ago.
The dead fireman was a base ball fan
and the promoters of the benefit expect
to make it one of the biggest events of
the kind ever attempted.
The gross receipts are to go to the
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
nmfERTINENI @1nENT
Xss'Happenin$$sr Sportdom

ing from a bad case of ego. lie thinks
himself greater than he really Is. and II
Chance expects to maintain discipline
on his team he should suspend King II
he fails 10 report when the other play
ers do.
Having come to terms with Manage
McAleer. Bob Groom will have his final
chance TO show that he is worthy OF "A
regular position on the Nationals pitch
ing staff Groom has enough natural
ability to be really great pitcher. but
he must take his work more seriously
and not he 80 self-conscious when on
the slab. IL is the fact that he pays TOO
much attention to the coacEers and base
runners that hampers Groom's work, and
not until he gets over this habit can he
expect to hold his own.
This will be his third season here. Snd
he must deliver now go TO TIE minors
, to spend the remaining days of his base
ball career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL.
Porto Rico Base Ball Team Coming
to This Country.

NEW YORK, February 1S.-The public
high schools at Ponce, Porto Rico. will
send base ball team to America this
summer to play a series of championship
games with schoolboy teams from the
schools of American cities. The scheme
has the enthusiastic Endorsement of
James f. Sullivan of the A. 4. L., and
other New York athletic officials. Sew
eral New York high schools have applied
for the privilege of playing the visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
To Box in Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich. February 1S.-En-
couraged by the announcement of the
state authorities that there will he no
opposition 10 boxing matches in which
the number of rounds is less than ten
and prizes are given. fight promoters
throughout Michigan are maxim. plans
to revive the sport. They will pay fight :
ers stated sums to appear, and there will
be no decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
First Challenge.

The Trojan Athletic Club would like
to arrange base ball games with teams
whose ages are not over sixteen years.
Address Fred Matera, 2oo Az street
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
Giants at Marlin.

MARLIN, Tex, February 1S.-The ad
vance guard of the New York National
League team, GoWdy, Fullerton, Hansell
anu Lush, arrived yesterday for spring
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

GalIaudet is To meet the Baltimore
Medical College BASKET ball team. in
Baltimore this afternoon. The Kendall
Green lads are in good condition with
the exception of Craven, right forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

w. L. Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordinary
Shoes because higher grade feathers are used ana Sc
lected with greater every detail in the making is
watched by the most skilled organization of expert
shoemakers in this country These the reasons why
W. L. Douglas shoes are guaranteed to hold their shape.
look and fit better and longer than any other $3.50
or $500 shoes you can buy.
W. l.. Douglas shoes are sold through his own stores
in the principal cities and by 900 retail shoe dealers
No matter where you live they within your reach.
If you cannot obtain the genuine w. L. Douglas shoes
in your town. write for catalog showing how to order
by mail Shoes sent direct from factory to wearer all
charges prepaid. w. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass.
Sold by w. L.. Douglas Shoe Co. Dos rcnnss I'anin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

1t is not known whether another la crosse
team will be turned out by the MARYLAND
AggieS this year or not. The one that
represented the Farmers last season met
with such Indifferent success that the
sport may be dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

Summary: Goals from fleld-Martin. Barrlcello
To-. Schlosser u. Heiskell ,2' Monarch. n Key
81. kearns ~, Jones. Campbell Cecil 81.
Goals from free toss account of opponents
fouls-Rixey 80. Heiskell 2,, Schosser. Score
at end of first half-GeorgetOwn. 13: Virginia.
II. Referee-M Mr.. Hughes. Tmpire-Mr. Pratt.
Time Of halves-2O minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

After playing the Virginia basket ball
team last night the GEORGETOWN five went
to Annapolis this morning to meet the
St Johns College uunt. The Blue and
Gray aggregation should not find the An
napolis quint hard nut to crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

w. +. DOUGLAS
11s s7s $3.50 & $500 SHOES s .es
~REwARE OF SuBsu7uTEs.%a

KSYEFUSE all substitutes claimed to be Just
aN as good" the true values of which are UNI
~ known. You are entitled to the best. Insist
upon having the genuine w. l. Douglas shoes
with his name and price stamped on the bottom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
FEELS
MUCH ENCOURAGED
Likes Way People Take to
His Policy Of Reciproci-
ty with Canada.
american News Servicc) ,

Washington, Feb. 13.--With the re.
turn of President Taft from his west
ern trip today the campaign for tar
iff reciprocity between the United
States and Canada began in earnest
with the fight nearing the climax of
its intensity.
President Taft was cheered and
very much pleased with the reception
accorded him and his program
throughout the western states and he
seemed to think that he had sounded
a popular chord in putting forward
the reciprocity argument as a meas.
ure backed by the people.
There was renewal OF pressure on
recalcitrant members of the senate
with the home coming of the execut
i've. The promised aid of the Demo
Gratis in the house made it certain that
the agreement would receive favor
able vote in the lower house, although
some lively fighting is promised be
fore the vote is taken.
Change Of Sentiment.
There has been change of senti
ment since President Taft left Wash
ington. Senators who were disposed
to fight the agreement have come to
realize Mr.. Taft's determination tc
call an extra session of congress un
less the agreement is voted upon ia
vorably during the present session
These senators see a session lastini
far into the summer looming aheat
OF them unless the wishes of Presi
dent Taft are respected.
The Old Guard and others in the
lower house have the moral suppor
OF the standpat senators in their hos
tile campaign and are determined Il
go down fighting because they see il
reciprocity the opening wedge of tar
iff revision.
Should President Taft's . measure
fail and should he call an extra ses
sion of congress the demands will il
all probability be tariff revision. tack
ing the United States Canadian agree
ment upon the tariff instead of keep
ing IL separate measure.
| Many Democrats in fact are nov
favoring special revision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
DISTRICT TRIBES
TO INVADE CITY
Red Men Plan for Big Pow
Wow to Be Held in Rich
mOnd on March 9Th.

Red Men from all over this district
representing fifty different tribes will
gather in Richmond March s, for their
annual meeting. Between 1,500 and
1000 delegates are expected to be in
attendance at the sessions. Present in.
dications are that the event will far eX
ceed in every particular any other OF
it's kind ever held.
There will be six degree teams from
as many cities in exhibition work
while two teams will represent each
of the. three degrees. All the exhibi
tions will be held in the Coliseum. The
business sessions will be held in the
local lodge rooms. An evening parade
will be one of the principal features
of the convention. An the delegates
will be in uniform and march over &
course to be laid out later. headed BY
the Richmond band.
Among the prominent state officials
of the order who will be present are
c. NJ. Stout, of Middletown, grea
prophet; o. G. Norris, of Rushville
great sachem; G. F. Harper of Madi
son. great senior sycamore; r. w
Emig, of Columbus, great junior saga
more: Otto Wolf, of Indianapolis, chic
of records: and Frank G. Caster, o
Indianapolis. keeper of wampum.
A banquet will be served in the lodge
hall in the evening by the Maumet
Council, No 4. Daughters of Pocahon
tcs. The speakers have not been sc
lected.
The committee in charge of the con
vention is as follows:
Carl Baker. chairman: c. NJ. Ha
worth, f. l.. Ford w. l.. Hungerford
Bruce kenney and E. c. Bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
NEGRO PREDICTED
WAR AMONG RACES
tAmerican News Service)

Boston, Feb. 13.-Predietion OF a
worldwide war between negroes and
whites made in an address here last
night by Prof. Wm- E Dubois. OF At.
lanta University. colored educator,
caused much discussion here today.
Prof. Dubois. said in part:
The race problem is the most i'm.
portant question that confronts the
world today. Unless it is solved in the
human way, by raising the standards
of our common humanity and by max.
ing it possible for men to live among
men. regardless Of color. caste or po-
sition, this worldwide question will be
settled in bloodshed. The white man
is the nesro's hereditary enemy The
white man has ever stood between
him and the avenue Of advancement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
PLOT AGAINST KINGS
BY Anarchists Discovered by
the Police.
(Amcrican News Service)


Rome. Feb. 13.-An anarchist plot
that had for its aim the assassination
of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy and
King Peter of Servia has been dis
covered by the Italian and Austrian
police. Two men arrested at Trieste
are held in close confinement there.
while search is being made today
throughout anarchists dens in Italian
cities.
The police believe that the plot was
hatched in London and New York.
The first steps were taken in London
but the crusade resulting from the
battle of 81. Henry. so disturbed the
plotters that they fed to America.
The conspiracy was to have been con-
summated in Rome when King Peter
visits here. Lots had been drawn for
the work Of death. the police declare
and a Russian who is still at large
had been chosen TO throw the bomb
which was TO kill the two rulers. He
was to be aided in his work by an ital-
ian anarchist named Danielo. who is
now being sought. --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
SMUCCLER is FREED
And Large Crowd Fights to
See the Woman.
(American News Service)


New York, Feb. 13-While crowd
of 500 men and women struggled out
side the Tombs to get a glimpse of her.
Mrs. Roberta Menges Corwin-Hill. the
first woman ever sentenced to Jail in
America for smuggling, was today re-
leased from the prison She was in a
state of collapse and had to be carried
from the place TO her fathers automo-
bile The young woman wore four
wells and the curious ones were unable
to get look at her features.
Mrs. Corwin-Hill was once known
as the belle of Sheepshead Bay" Her
first husband was Halsey Corwin.
Next she married Major Hill of the
English army.
During the time that she has been in
the Tombs, it is said that all her meals
have been sent to her from one of the
most fashionable restaurants in New
York. She has also had champagne
prescribed by physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
THE WEATHER

STATE AND lOcAI-Rain tonight or
Tuesday; moderate temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
SACRAMENTO HOLDS
BIG CITRUS FAIR
fAmcrican News Scrviec)

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. IA week
of unusual interest and activity for the
citrus fruit growers. commission men
and dealers Of California began here
today with the opening Of the great
citrus fair, for which preparations
have been making for several months.
In connection with the fair there is an
attractive exhibition showing all
branches of the fruit-growing industry.
The Western Fruit Jobbers' associa-
ton and the national organizations of
commission merchants and apple ship
pers will hold meetings during the
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13

Pan-American building in Washing
ton, where conference will be held,
and some of the prominent men who
will participate.
At the top beginning at the left are
John J. Barrett, director of the Pan
American bureau: President Taft and
Secretary of State Knox. The insert
below is Henry White, former United
States ambassador to France, and
chairman of the United States deleSa-
ton to the Pan-American conference
in Buenos Aires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13
CONTROLLER MAKES
FINANCIAL REPORT
1t Was the Only Thing of In
terest at the Mayors
Cabinet Meeting.

The monthly meetings of the may
or's cabinet, are gradually developing
into series of farces. This morning
about half the heads of departments
to report on the work of
their departments. and most of those
who reported, said nothing doing
Mayor Zimmerman then remarked
there was certainly little good in hav.
ing cabinet. 1t will be continued
however. being required by law. The
purpose of the cabinet is said to be
for a discussion of affairs of the city
government.
The controllers monthly report
was submitted this morning and is as
follows:
Cash on hand Jan. h.. $37,453S7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-13

Continued on Page Eight
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

les projects de notre p6re? Ii or
dome; ne dois-je pas ob6ir? !
Ne m'oublieras-tu pas, au sein
DIES splendeurs parmi lesquelles
tn vas vivre? Ne cesseras-tu pas
de manner?
Moi t'oublier? moi cesser de
tanner? r6pondit Philippe en-
tressaillant, CONNIE 81 une telle
Granite exprim6e en- un tel mo-
ment edt r6pondu aquelque pr6oc-
cupation de meme nature qui
alarmait son occur. Jen ne t'oublie-
raj jamais. Jamais je ne cesserai
de tanner.
CONNIE il venait de s'engage1
solennellement, il Wit approcher la
marquise. II poussa doucement
Dolores vers ellie, les embrassa
Tune ct l'autre, ct courut rejoin-
Dire son pere qui l'attendait.
Celui-ci marchait dams sa cham
bre, soucieux, pr6occup6, lie occur
gros, af1ig6 du depart de son fills.
-Vous m'avez appel6, mon pc
re? dit ce dernier.
-Oui, Philippe, r6pondit lie
marquis en- s'asseyant ct en- lie
faisant asseoir pres de lui, 'avais
a m'entretenir avec tot. Tu vas
partir, mon enfant! Dams quel-
ques heures, tn seras ton ma1tre.
Je ne serai plus aupres de tot; ia
mere ny sera pas advantage pour
te guider. ct c'est au moment Oh
ton existence Sc transforme, Oh les
circumstances wont peut-etre deve-
mir dificiles que notre appui te
manquera. J'ai decide que Cour-
segol t'accompagnerait parce que
ses c~onseils pourront suppl6er aux
notres. Tu les 6couteras co me
venant dun ami, plus encore que
dun serviteur; mois pour t'accou-
tuner a .devenir homme, tn ne
dois pas les suivre, nj ceux-la nj
d'autres, sans les avoir raisonn6s.
&C. serait indigne de tot. Puts il
est DIES cas- Oh la rapidit6 DIES d6ci.
sions est necessaire. ST tn mas
pas alors lie temps de c~ousulter
ceux qui ont ia confance, il fault
que tn pulses agir par toi-meme,
aussi snrement que ST tn avais pris
conseil d'eux. Eth bien, mon en-
FAINT, pour metre jamais en- default,
grave dams ton occur les paroles
que je vais t'adresser.,
LIE marquis s'arreta un moment
puts il reprit:
-Dieu, lie pays ct lie roi: VOLTA
ce qui doit etre lie triple cutie de
ia vie. Tu vas vivre dams DIES So
ciet6s bien diverses. Tu rencon-
treras des fanatiques, DIES incr6du-
les, des d6bauches. Fuis leurs
examples, ne te laisse pas entr;f.
ner par leurs sophismes, ct, avant
d'agir GU de parler, demande-toi 81
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-02-10

lui Sc demandaient CONNIE il Sc lie
demandait lui-meme, 81 cette
cruelle separation n'6tait pas un
r6ve.
Dolores, en- dept DIES efforts
tent6s autour dele pour rempli1
lie vide qui s'6tait fait dams sa vie,
passa I'm mois dams les larmes.
Un d6sespoir sombre Sc
TAFT empar6 de son occur, CONNIE
81, pr6cocement nitric par une
douleur a laquelle ellie n'6tait pas
pr6par6e, ellie en- cit plus vive-
ment resssenti lie coup. En- vain
ses parents adoptifs s'efforcaient
de la disrraire, de faire taire leur
propre peine pour apaiser la sien-
ne, de lui .prodiguer les tr6sors de
leur tendresse; ellie ne voulait pas
etre consol6e. Ellie semblait Sc
complaire dams une douleur muet-
te, qui r6v6lait, dams ce corps den
FAINT une anne d6ja pour souffrir.
II appartenaient a Philippe de
METRE un terme a &c grand cha
grin. Meme de loin, il conservait
sur Dolores un pouvoir que ma
vaient nj lie marquis nj Ia marqui-
Sc. Sa premiere lettre arriv6e un
mois apr6s son depart, fit plus en-
quelques heures que n'avaient pu
les efforts de ces derniers. C'est a
Dolores que Philippe 6crivait. II
lui racontait. son arriv6e a Paris,
l'accueil quill await recu du due de
Penthievre ct de la princesse de
Lamballe, auxquels lie chevalier de
Florian l'avait presents; la COM
plaisance que la princesse await
mise>a lie conduire q Versailles
pour lie recommander a Marie-An-
toinette ct Louis XVI, les promes-
ses de Leurs Majest6s, ct, enfn
lempressement avec lequel lie bon
due, pour lui prouver sd protection
l'avait, en- attendant la decision du
roi, attach6 a sa maison. Philip
pc Sc trouvait done, des &c moment
en- belle vote. La princesse de
Lamballe Jul t6moignait de Pinto
ret. IL wyatt dams l'intimit6 du
chevalier de Florian, tantot a
Sceaux, tant0t a Paris, ct devait
prochainement Sc rendre en- Bre-
tagne, avec la maison du due.
On attendait quill ent vingt ans,
atm de solicitor pour lui une COM
pagnie dams Pun des regiments du
roi.
,Ces nouvelles comblerent de
joie lie marquis de Chamondrin.
IL 6crivit a monseigneur de PEN
thi6vre pour lie remercier, ct la re-
ponse de celui-ci manifestait un