davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15


Tonight new series OF pictures
will be introduced These pictures
are Of different variety and are ex-
ceptionally good The films are all
first class and the subjects are new,
entertaining and instructive, and they
must be seen to be appreciated.
No one should fail to see the spec
ial feature film, Abraham Lincoln's
Clemency.
Indian Pete's Gratitude,
a Message of the Violin lbiograph)
How Rastus Got His Turkey
(Comc)
Wonderful Plates Magic
The Stepmother,
a fine orchestra and two perform
ances nightly. 7:3O and 8:45.
Popular prices, 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
March
IL tn
GRAND ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
At ARMORI HALL .
THE VERY LATEST OF MUSIC
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM MINDEN
SUPPER WILL BE SERVED AT
THE HALL

3 {" Dry Whole Mill-Use it in
your cooking-for bread, pastry,
cakes. etc. Always pure, sweet and
clean.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15

Joe Smyth's window display of
Ties is the best ever seen in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15

No Tuberculosis in % {" Dry
Whole Milk. Good for children, good
for adults-ask your grocer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15
YOUNG LADY is ILL

Miss Nellie Dempsey is quite ill at
her home in this cty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15

New line of Spring Hats at Joe
Smyth's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-15

Send your job work to The Appeal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
L.erd sreuaham,s oratery.

We have no orator IN the least Ike
Lord Brougham since the close Of
Brougham's public career. Everything
that nature could do so far as appear
ance. manner and voice were concern
ed she had done to prevent him from
being a great orator, and yet a great
orator he undoubtedly was. / wonder
what the house of lords just now
would think Of a peer who gestieu-
lated and beloved as Rrongham was
In the habit Of doing. But it was Inn
possible to listen to Brougham and
not be carried away by the force Of
his intellect, by bis torrent OF words,
by the sudden whirl and eddy Of his
rapid illustrations and by the longer
and shorter stretches OF quletude and
repose into which his argument oeca-
sIonally fowed-From Justin McCar
tsyss "Reminiscences
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
Her Attractiveness.

Mr.. Nervey-Miss Roxley, I adore
you. VIII you not be my wife?
Miss Roxley (haughtily)-The idea of
your proposing to a girl In my sta
toni You should know better.
Mr.. Nervey-I do know better. but
no Observation-Disclosures Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
CHARITY.
The place d chaily. Ike lhat Q

The place Of charity. Ike that Of
God. is everywhere.ne
Goodness answers 10 The theo-
logical virtue Of charity and admits
no excess but error. The desire Of
power IN excess caused the angels
10 fall. the desire d knowledge m
excess caused man 10 fell. but IN
chanty there Is no excess. Neither
q angel q man come into danger
BY Baeoa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
The Temperature

"yVhy do you watch the thermome-
ter on the wall SO closely.37 aueried
the invalid.
Because" replied the lntra1ned
nurse. "the doctor said if the terapera-
ture got any higher I was 20 give gon|
| another tosa Of uinians ssz@ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
HAPPINESS.

Before we bring happiness to
others We must be happy ourselves,
nor will happiness abide within US
unless we confer 1t on others
/. Maeterlinck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

The anglers of Washington have had so
long season of clear water that the re-
cent rains caused no small disappoint-
ment from a fisherman's point OF view.
In the upper river. however. the condi-
tons were favorable. Notwithstanding
the heavy falls of rain and hail in many
Virginia and Maryland counties. the Po-
tomac remained clear and in good con-
dition. The Shenandoah river at Har-
pers Ferry has also continued clear.
impossible for X to he clear said
many of the hook and line men, when
they read in Wednesdays Star of the
condition of the water in that section,
and some of the more anxious ones got
busy on the telephone and made in
quiries at the mountain town. Then
they hurried away to try their luck.
In the vicinity OF Washington the river
presented the appearance Of a duck pond.
Water from Watts branch mudded the
Maryland side of the river at Great
Falls Sunday afternoon. but number OF
anglers. however. got TO work early and
were able to return with strings of bass.
George 2. Sacks. l. Fl. Fill and W. A.
Sacks were at Edwards Ferry Saturday
and Sunday and they returned with a
string of more than two dozen small
mouth bass. Leaving here in an auto
mobile. the three went to their destina-
tion by way of Rockville and Pooles-
Vile,
At Edwards Ferry they stopped at a
place that has been the headquarters for
anglers for more than a quarter of q
century, getting complete change OF
food and scenery. Because of the cloudy
condition of the water the fishermen had
to use live bait instead of spoons, but
the fish did not overlook them.
There was shade enough about the
ferry'to protect the sportsmen from the
sun and they escaped some Of the heat
that was experienced by fishermen in
other sections. When they came ashore
after their outing they had twenty-seven
bass to their credit
II. c. Hargrove. District property clerk
and Julian o. Hargrove. his brother, are
among those who get enjoyment on the
water when fish are biting, and they are
among those who have learned that fish
are not always in biting humor.
The last legal holiday was spent by
them in an effort to induce some of the
bass in the river near Dickersons to yield
to tempting bait. They fished the river
up and down and from one side to the
other. but without success. the finny
tribe positively refusing to take their
bait
Sunday they changed their base of oper
ations and gave the water at Occoquar
trial. and were able to prove to theil
friends firAt they were still TO be reckon
ed with in the fishing line. 1t was frs
a bass. then a rockfish and then a Mis-
sissippi catfish that the water gave up
and before train time they had string
of nine bass. two rockfish and one Mis-
sissippi catfish. The catfish weighed
about six pounds and the other fish were
large enough to furnish interesting sport
One of Patrick Riordans horses" got
hold of Col John w Hurley's line last
Sunday and gave him the time of his life.
the colonel" went il alone at Weverton,
supplied with choicest bait and other
things that go to complete an outfit. II
was hot day, but the fish came SO fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

and furious that the colonel" thought
nothing about the weather until the eN-
element was over
And them said his boatman there
was not cold cream enough about Viewer
ton to prevent him from peeling
II was not an early start that Hurley
made last Sunday. The hotel proprietor
had heard OF his fondness for herring
and he had some home-oorned stock FOR
him.
And what the fisherman did to tho
herring and corn bread" his boatman re-
marked. made some Of the home folks
think they would have To 20 hungry
Hurley took nine fine bass from the
river and was waiting for another strik
hoping he would add another fish to hi-
string, when that horse came along
and took big mad tom. Fully forty
flve minutes were spent I'm an effort To
land the fish. the rod almost doubling
number OF times. He had the big fish
at the waters edge. but the sight of
human form caused II to make a dart In
the direction of the bottom of the river
and the line snapped.
What do you think he said?' was the
significant question of the hoatman.
Hot and unfavorable weather greeted
Charles Macnichol and William c.. Kent
at Point of Rocks last Sunday Both
men are expert with rod ana line and
they have fshed much that they
hardly know what il means to he kept
on the river by the intense heat
But Sunday was almost too much for
them. although they We're willing 10
brave Old Soils rays for part of the day.
The mountain air was more attractive tn
them than the glare OF the sun, however
and part OF the day was spent In keep
ing cool.
Had the water been in good condition
their record would probably have been
different. but the severe forms had sent
down mud enough to interfere with fish
ing. They caught A few fish. but the
number was not stated to their friends.
Rockfish have furnished sport enough
for some of the anglers who did not
Charlie Fletcher. fishing in the deep
water near the Chain bridge. broke the
record with two ffteen-pounders.
George Fletcher landed several big
rockfish, but none of them weighed as
much as fifteen pounds. He struggled
with a big fish for more than thirty
minutes, but ii finally took his lire,
hooks and lead. He landed number
of Mississippi catfish.
Big-mouth bass are being caught in the
vicinity of the south end of the Highway
bridge and just below Analostan Island.
Very few such fish have been caught in
the creeks below the city. One colored
man. who had operated near the High
way bridge. has been able to supply a
local dealer from twenty to fifty pounds
Of bass each day since the opening OF the
season.
]. +. Buckingham tells the younger an
glers that a red bait is best for rocktish.
He has used herring gills successfully
but now that the herring season is closed
he uses a hook with a red attachment.
BASS fishermen" he says, do not get
the enjoyment out of the sport that was
possible many years ago. Then the av-
erage bass fisherman waded the river.
enabling him to get closer to the fish and
keep COOL
The motion of boat on the river. he
says. disturbs the fish and frightens them
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
INFECTION AMONG RATS.
Plague Reappears at Wharves in
City Of London.

LONDON. June 1.-THE Times an
nounces that after long period of quies-
cence the plague has again appeared
among the rats at the Port of London.
The infection has been discovered at a
wharf at Mapping. less than a mile from
Tower Bridge.
The Times devotes a column to the
subject, pointing out that the danger. IL
there is danger, does not lie in publicity,
but in unwise attempts to suppress the
facts. A new and possibly a somewhat
ominous fact is that infection has been
found two miles farther up the river
than Ii has ever reached before.
If the previous experience Is repeated
and the outbreak is successfully Isolated,
there need be no apprehension. On the
other hand, the discovery may indicate a
steadily increasing radius of the infec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17

Il do not see where there is a single
chance that I will be unable to prove
the charges which I made in regard to
the paying OF players by teams which
come under the amateur commission.
have positive proof that my statements
are absolutely correct and I shall pro-
Guce the same at the meeting OF the COM
rnittee chosen to thresh out the matter
Monday night" So spoke Manager VIII
kinson of the St Martin club in the
independence League yesterday in re-
gard to the sensational charges that
were made through the president Of that
circuit at the meeting of the amateur
commission Saturday night.
Wilkinson stated positively that he has
absolute proof OF his contentious and
that he is going to be right on the JOB
to prove them. He stated that he has
proof that both Mcdonnell. the Catholic
University player, and Cassidy were
offered money to leave his team, and
that Stuckert said that nothing could be
done against him, as he was willing to
work for an hour in the evening that
the amateur commission might be cheat
ed.
1t was the statement of the st. Mar
tin manager that. no matter what
might be said to the contrary, he could
prove that the players in question had
stated that they were to receive money.
but whether the committee would think
that this was enough matter to justify
its taking some kind of action against
the clubs in question remains to be seen.
The Capital City League will begin its
play this afternoon as q six-club circuit.
the Marines and Seaman Gunners meet
ing for the first time as members OF the
old circuit.
1t is more than probable that the two
newcomers in the circuit will be able to
hold up their ends Of the argument In the
league as they have each made good rec
ords against the Independent clubs play
ing in the District and also against the
other clubs in the amateur league.
One of the closest games Of the year
was pulled off in the District League yes
terday. when the Adams team beat the
Columbia aggregation, 3 to ].
The Manhattan club again showed It's
superiority over the other clubs In the
Independence League yesterday when 1t
trounced the st. Martins aggregation by
the one-sided score of 10 to 6. The rum
ners up in last years pennant race did
some of the best hitting of the year when
ii slugged the ball for a total of twenty
two hits, which is just about as many as
has been made in any amateur game this
season. Jimmy Donnelly made four bin
giles out of four times up.
The Cornell Company took the scalp
Of the Sewage Pumping Station team yes
terday-6 to 2-and tied up that club for
the leadership of the Capital City League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
AWARD OF FELL0WSHIPS.
Seniors at Yale Receive Honors
Which Have Cash Value.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 17.-Among
the awards of university fellowships. an
nounced at Yale worth from $3.50 to 500
a year each. are the following TO MEM
bers of the senior class Frederick c.
Reckert, Terre Haute, Ind, Silliman fell
lowship; Roy Ross, Cowan. Tex, VIII
liam Borden fellowship; Frederick Il.
Keppy, Brooklyn, y. Y. Foote fellow
ship, and Frederick S. Goucher, ST. Ste
phen, N. B., Larned fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
Other Amateur Games.

The pitching OF Brodie and the home
run of McLarney featured the game be-
tween the Arrow A. c. and the Key
stone A. c. yesterday. The former team
won 20 to 4: Score by innings:
Keystone A. C.........O 90 1O1 o l. I
Batteries-For Arrow, Brodie and Eich-
hony: for keystone, Emerson, Bennett,
Heard and Miller.
Two-base hits-I4aurenson, 2; Eichhony.
hits-Collins, /: OBrien, 1; McLamey, / !;
L'aurenson, 1.-Home run-McLamey. l.
Strike-out-By Brodie, Is, Arrow; by
Emerson. 3; Bennett. =: Keystone.
The Western Buds won another game
Yesterday from the n Street team, ID to
5. The batting Of Burke and the throw
ing of Lines We're the features. Score
by innings:
Western Buds. o70oOO 900 s-15 Is 4
Street......... 0 0 90 O g. B 9 &
notwithstanding Dorsey and White:
Lansadale and Benton. Two-base hits
Colbert, DAILY, Burke and Witte. Three
base hit = Sherwood. Strike outs-By
Tightening Dorsey, II: by Lansadale. 5.
Bethany defeated the Whirlwind Slug
gers, who are leaders Of the junior Wash
The Sluggers started strong. but Beth
any piled up the runs after the fourth.
Only eight innings were played because
of darkness Score:
RHE
Bethany. 0 O 2 4 2 9 212 2
sluggers. / 1 % / o 4 8 8
Batteries-Heltman and Stevenson:
Mentzel and Cafritz. Home run-Morsell.
Bethany.
The Luzons won their twenty-fifth con-
secutive victory yesterday by defeating
the Twining A. C. claimants of the six
teen-year-old championship of the Dis
trict by the score OF to g. The feature
of the game was the hard and timely
smuggling of the winners, who were aided
by several rank errors by Meade, the
winnings third baseman. Batteries
Luzons: Leary and Murtaugh, Parrot
and Connell; Twinings. Finnegan and
Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17


Pounding the ST. Martin pitchers for
twenty-five hits Manhattan defeated the
former. Is to 6. in a weird contest Up
until the third 1t looked as though Nut
we'll still had his old hoodoo working and
Manhattan was due for defeat, but in that
inning five runs put them out OF danger
After getting another run in the next
inning, Burley, who was tWirl!ng for
Manhattan. retired. and George Rawlings
took the box. Three runs were scored
off Rawlings, and It looked like another
was inevitable when Jimmy Donnelly
came to the rescue, saving the day. I'M
pire Newman thinking that another in
ming could be played. gave Manhattan its
last bats in the seventh, in which they
scored eight runs.
At the business meeting of the league
last night, held at the residence of the
treasurer. A. f. Riddle. 1929 North Capt.
for investigation of the st. Martin-N Ma
tional Union game of June 8. The pro-
test was made by Manager Van Buskirk
Of National Union.
1t certainly was a great day for the Man
haitian boys who fattened their batting
average in great style. Jimmy Donnelly
got four hits out of four times at bat,
Reggie Rawlings four out of five. Fegan
one in one trip and Will Donnely two
Downey was the member OF the losing
team TO bat thousand per cent. getting
two singles and two bases on balls in the
four times he faced the pitcher. The
work OF Walker of Saint Martin was also
good. he getting a triple, double and
single in four times at bat.
The change OF atmosphere from Man
haitian to ST. Martin seems to have
greatly benflted Whitmarsh, who is
playing rafting good game at short
for the latter. Yesterday Prunie fielded
several that looked like sure hits.
Manhattan had a strong reserve force
on the bench. when in the closing inning
Fegan and Will Donnelly were sent in
the game and both batted a thousand per
cent.
The stunt OF Jimmy Donnelly taking the
box was somewhat out of the ordinary,
for Jimmy has heretofore played second
base only, but he got away with the new
position. using much headwork and speed
Manager Wilkinson failed to get a hit
This Is the first time in many days that
Johnny has not gotten at least one and
generally two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S GAME.

TODAY'S GAME
Agriculture VS.. Commerce and Labor.
What looked like a sure victory for
Interior was turned into a STOP tie yes
terday afternoon when the Navy team
rallied with two down in the ninth. The
sailors were assisted by Brown, Interiors
third sacker, who threw Wild to the
plate. Before the heave the score stood
8 to g. and had Browns throw been true,
Interior would have walked of with a
victory.
The Sailors came near scoring lots Of
runs, in several other innings, but poor
base running nipped their chances in the
bud. Another fault was their inability to
hit when hits meant runs.
Here is how the Sailors tied it up In
the ninth. Watson hit safely, but was
thrown out second on Days felder's
choice. The latter Rugged first base
until Givonetti slammed for two sacks,
and then he took a desperate chance on
from the field to Brown at third, and he.
in turn, to the plate. He had plenty of
time to get his man, but the unexpected
happened. The throw went about ten
and Givonnetti were both safe at the
pan.
Navy displayed very poor judgment
with its base running in the fifth in
ming. The first three batters up singled.
The first man reached third on the second
bingle, and with nobody down tried to
score on q short throw to second. OF
course, the runner was thrown out at the
plate This made one down, and the same
play was again pulled of. Had the
Sailors played 1t safe they would probably
have hung up three or four tallies, and
possibly have won the game.
Brown played a great game around the
third corner until the ninth for Interior,
and 1t was too bad he had to end ii all
by a play that cost his team the VIC
tory. He figured in a play In one of
the earlier innings that Is considered one
Of the finest Of the season. He nailed
a hit with one hand. and by quick re-
covery helped along a double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
TODAY'S GAME.
Hamline VS.. Sherwood.


Hamline VS. Sherwood.
Playing before a large and enthusiastic
crowd. Ninth gave Ingram the hardest
bump It has experienced this season. car
rying off the heavy end of 13-to-1 score.
Beginning in the second inning Ninth
scored In each OF the six succeeding
periods. Ingram being unable TO sneak a
tally across until the last inning.
Richmond was master of the situation
all the way, the Infants securing but four
hits off him. He passed two men and
caused seven to fan.
Smith. who has been a puzzle all the
year, was solved by the Ninth clouters,
and his wildness was costly. three bats
men being hit and nine hits being gar
nered off his delivery. However, the sup
port he received was enough to dishearten
any pitcher.
A total Of twelve errors were made by
the Ingram players. Leland. Flynn and
varela tossing in three apiece.
Miles and Richmond each made two
hits. one Of the latters being good .or
two cushions.
Billy Tipton's performance was a bright
spot for Ingram. He smashed out two
hits and stole three bases, but made a
fazzie of his only chance in the field,
The base SteaIers were out for a record
yesterday, a total of ten pliers being
hung up.
The sided win of Ninth was a sur
prise to everybody. even the Christians
most ardent supporters expecting Ingram
TO give them a hard run. But with
Richmond standing the Infants on their
heads at the bat, they also went to pieces
IN the field. and eleven inf1eld errors paved
the way for Ninth victory. The result
of yesterdays game leaves Ninth in I'M
disputed possession Of first place. and it
will require some tall playing to loosen its
grip on the position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
DEADLY WAR WEAPONS.
Automatic Pistol and New Rifle Sub
mitted to the Ordnance Board.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June IA new
automatic pistol and a new improved
army rifle have been submitted to the ord
nance board at the United States ar
mory for tests by Col. o. krag, inventor
OF the Krag-Jorgensen gun The pres
ent army rife has an effective range of
five miles The steel-jacketed bullet will
shoot through dozen men placed in a.
row at the distance OF three-quarters of
a mile. Col. Krag believes that he has
invented an even deadlier weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
Bishops Son to Wed Actress.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Charles Samuel
Fallows, son OF Bishop Samuel Fallows
of Chicago, and prominent Yale grad
.uate of the class of 1905. will marry
here next month Miss Edna Won Leska
Brllna, a graduate of Smith College and
for a time an actress in a New York
company Bishop Fallows will perform
the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-17
IL WILL PROVE MY CHARGES"
SAYS MANAGER WILKINSON
St. Martins Man Claims He Has Proof
That Men Were Paid-Rumors That
Other Accusations Are Made.

1t is rumored that more charges have
been brought against teams for Offering
players to play in another league. This
time 1t is Mr. Love in the Sunday School
League, who says that he can prove that
one of his men was offered money to
play with another league and that player
applied for his release, giving that as his
reason for wanting It.
1t is reported on good authority that
Mr.. Love has brought the matter before
the committee appointed to look into the
charges made by the managers Of the
st. Martins team. and that he will
prove the truth of his contention at the
meeting Monday night.
Larry Kicker Is one Of the few amateur
ball players in the District who has
gotten a hit in every game in which he
has played this season. The Eastern A.
G. man Is clouting the ball for a mark
Well over the 800 mark, and shows no
signs of deterioration in his work.
The official average of the amateur
leagues show each of the league leaders
to be hitting the ball for over 400, and
In some instances there are several men
who are doing even better work with
the stick than that.