davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Pcni.a Maid. Noted Hor.e. Dead.

indianapolis. July 29.-Charley Dean.
trainer of Penisa Maid. 2:o4 IA. the great
little trotting mare that electrified the
horse world two years ago, telegraphed
DIR. Hoover to-day that the mare was
dead and asked him to come to Detroit
at once The veterinary took the first
train. He had acted for the Mack enzies
while Penisa Maid was stabbed at the
State fair grounds and had warranted
her almost perfectly sound
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
DODGERS TOY WITH
REDS, WINNING 9TO2
Brooklyn Has Only Four
Assists.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 2.-Rucker
pitched good ball against the Reds to-
day. while Smith was hit hard from the
start, and his support was ragged. Score,
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 2. The hitting
and base-running of Wheat, and the
batting of Hummel were features.
Smith accepted eleven fielding chances
in the box. Brooklyn had only four as
sists, three Of them by Zimmerman.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Runs-Tooley, DaubeH q. Wheat "a, Davidson,
Zimmerman. Bergen, Hobitzell. Downey, Three base
hits-Daubert, Zimmerman Davidson. CUulson. Dow
ney. Home rln-Hoblitzell Sacrifice hits-Hummel.
Rucker. Stolen bases-Wheat, HuInme Marsans.
Left bases-BroOklyn. Z; Cincinnati, e. First base
on balls-Of RucIer. 2. Struck out-By Smith l.
Umpires-Messrs. ODay and Enslie Time Of game
Il hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
YANKEES DROP A
DOUBLE-HEADER
White Sox Capture Contests
by 10 to 2 and 8 to z.

New York, July 2s-The Chicago White
sox to-day took both games from the
Yanks, the first 10 to and the second
S to Z. The latter game went ten in
nings. The Sox came from behind In
the ninth, after the Yanks seemed to
have a safe lead, and sewed it up. They
fell upon Quinn and drove him from the
Fisher.
The first game was a good deal of
joke. the Sox winning, as they pleased.
Ed Walsh was too strong for the Yanks
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
SECOND CANE

Totals. Al Il 80 p
'Batted for Young in seventh
tBatted for Scott in ninth.
.Batted for johnson in tenth.
Slated for Wolter in tenth.
~-Batted for Fisher in tenth.
xBstted for Hemphin in tenth.
Chicago. go.....................2 0 0 0 > SS
New York.......-...-...... o 2-7
Runs-McConnell. Lord. Callahan (2,, Bodie t2),
Tannehill. Lange, Caldwell, Chase Cree (2, Knight
Quinn, Wagner. Two-base hits-McCbnnell, knight,
Cree Tannehill Chase. Threebase hit-McConnelL
Sacrifice hitS-IOTd, Sweeney Mcintyre. Stolen bases
Callahan, Zeider, Cree. Double psys-Chase tun2s-
sisted. Lord (unassisted). Hits mader-Of How
Hk, in 1-3 inning; off Young, in 2S innings: of
Quinn. IL in I-3 innings; off Olmsted. in 2S in
nings. Left bases-ChcagO. T. New York, II.
Bases bals-Of HoTlik. 2; of Quinn. 2: off
Young, l off Scott. !: off Olmsted, 5 Struck out
By Young. 2; by Scott. 2: by 0lmsted /: by Fish
er, !. Passed baIl-Payne- Umpires-Messrs Per
rine and Mullen. Time Of game-2 hours and Il
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
SECOND GAME.

fllns-byFne, LedcH VI, NaShtr, = MIIlef I-I'
McKechnie ~. Wilson, Csmnitz. Spratt Tyler.
Two-base hits-Tyler. Byne Gowdy. Three-base
hit-Spratt. Stolen bases-Carey. Leach Sacrifice
hit-Camnitz. Bases on balls-Of Camnitz, Jones;
of Tyler, Wagner. Miller, Leach, Mckechnie; of
Pfefer. McKechnie. Byrne Gl. Wagner. Struck
out-By Camnitz, Gowdy. Kaiser e. Rariden; by
Tyler. Leach; by Pfeffer, Carey. Hits made-On
Tyler, in innings: none out in fourth Double
play-R. Miller to Spratt to Sweeney. Wild pitch
Tyler. Hit by pitched ball-Pfefer. Umpires-
Messrs. Eason and tombstone Time Of game-l
hour and 57 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

RunS-knabe. Paskert ~, Lobert, Sheckard, Zlm-
norman Doyle. Lett bsses-PhiadelphiA, Il;
Chicago II. Two-base Zimmerman, Safer. Pas
ker. Sacrifice hit-Walsh. Stolen bases-Lobert,
Zimmerman t2l. Knabe. First base on balls-Or
Chalmers Z; off Cole, 6; off Richter. /. Struck out
BY Chalmers ;; by Cole. ). Hit by pitched ball
BY Cole LuderuS Double plays-Saier to Cole to
Tinker To Archer to Doyle; Beck to Moran: Schultz
TO Archer. Umpires-MeSsrs. Rigler and Finneran
Time Of game hours and l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Pitcher Haynes. the southpaw formerly
with the University Of Vermont team.
who reported last week; Harrington.
shoyeiIn. Blackburn, and cottreu were
not taken on the Eastern trip OF the
Pirates. All Of these. however. are under
orders to work out daily 1t Forbes Field
aud be ready TO Join the team N the East
on short notice
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
GOOD CRICKET MATCH.

secretary's Club Defeats Treasurer's
Team by Is to 18.
In the club match OF the Washington
Cricket Club at Rock Creek Park yes
terday the Secretary's team won by Is
to 16.
The match was a single wicket game,
and lasted only two hours. Billy Nc
Wade was top score with Is to his
credit. while VIII warren's 2 and
Charlie Kings were the next best
scores. This afternoon the team will
play an exhibition game at the Rock
Creek Park grounds, starting at
o'clock
The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City. o.: Toronto, l.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, 2; Montreal. (l3 in.
ningsl.
At Proyidencs-First game: Providence, q
Rochester. d. Second game: Providence, 2; Roches
ter, 6. -
At Newark-Firt game: Newark, 3; Buffalo, .
Second game: Newark Il Buffalo, l.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Rms-Byrne t2), Leach 49,, Carey ~, Wagner Gl,
]. Miller McKechnie (2l, Wilson t2l, Money ca,
Jones' Weaver. Two-base hits-Wagner ~. Carey,
Mccarthy. Gowdy. Three-base hits-Carey. Mckech-
ME. Jones, Byrne Simon. Kaiser, Spratt- Home
r4ns-AIiller, Wilson. Stolen bases-Leach. Wagner.
First base bals-0f Steele. l.; of Weaver, T..
Struck out-By Steele. l. by Weaver. T. Hits made
of W.aver, Is; of Brown, l. Passed ball-kltng.
game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
FALLS CHURCH WINS.
Equitable Life Loses Close Twelve
inning Game.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Falls Church, July 2s.-The Equitable
baseball team crossed bats with the Falls
Church team to-day. The Equitable
team made the home club go twelve in
nings for the game. The features Of the
game belong to T. B. Ely, third baseman
of Equitable, with four hits out of as
many times at the bat. Kuith, right
field of the same team, made a nice
running catch. Score:
RHE
Euuitab BILE. Oos 0 90 II 10 4
Falls CHI. 20 20 o o o o, IS Il z
Batteries-Falls Church, Won Herbulis and Berger;
Equitable Life, Keenan, and Hanley.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Anaco.tia VS.. Congress Heights.

The Anacostia and Congress Heights
baseball teams will clash for the second
game in the series this afternoon cat
Congress Heights, The game starts al
8 o'clock with the following lineup for
the Heights: Hardesty. J. Humphrey. T.
Elliott. A. Burgess, v. Wahler. II. Pen
nlngton, c. Pennington, C. Wahier., j.
wahIer, Jim Pumphrey. and John
Pumphrey. Anacostia win show much
stronger line-up In the following; r.
Moore, @. Moors. N. McGrath. q. Nc
Grath. o. osterman. II. Phipps. L Skill.
man. II. Bus .her. and Martin.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Runs-Doyle. Becker q. Merkle HerzoG q,
Fletcher (2l. Sacrifice hits-Herzog e.. Sacrifice
fies-Meyen Devore. Stolen bases-DeTorc. Snod-
grass Merkle. Fletcher. Doyle Herzos 20. Becker.
Wilson Double plays-Deyore to DOLE; Oakes to
Hauser. Hits made-Of Steele, 10 in innings: OF
Golden ; in 2 innings. Left bases-New York. 10;
St Louis 4. Bases balls-Of Steele. 2; of Mar
guard 2; of Golden. J. Struck out-By Marquard,
10; by Steele. !: by Golden, l. Hit by pitched ball
BY Steele Meyers. Snodgrass, Fletcher. Um-
pires-Messrs KLEIN and brennan. Time of game
hours and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Lynchburg and Petersburg Split.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, July 29.-Lynchburg re-
tanned second place in the race to-day
when the Shoemakers divided q double
bill with Petersburg. The visitors won
the first, to 8, and the locals the second.
d 10 ). Scores:
First game- RHE
Lynchburg. 90 ol0e5 2
Petersburg. ............. o ps Is 2
Batteries-Brooks' and Bien; Hamilton and Laugh
lin. Umpire-Mr. Henderson
Second game R.HE
Lynchburg. Il o2o3oxs /
Petersburg. 2 l. o o o o o G-3 Z 2
Bateries-Starke and Phelan; Pritchard and Laugh
lin Umpre-Mr. Henderson.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Boston, July 9.-The signed contract
of Al Bridwell, the shortstop secured in
the trade with New York, reached Bos-
ton to-day. Bridwell is at his home in
Portsmouth, Ohio, suffering from ma
laria, but will report to the Rustlers'
team when 1t arrives at Cincinnati a
week from tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

-batted 10Y Vaughn IN tne nlhlh
Chicago..-......-..-.......... ; 90
New York.................... o %
Runs-McConnell. Lord, Callahan. Mcintyre On.
Bodie C2), Zeider, Tannehill ~; Hemphil, Cree.
Tyo-base hits-Tannehin (2) Bodie ~, Hemphill.
Sacrifce hits-Zeider, Callahan, Mcintyre. Stolen
bases-Cslahan (2, Mcintyre, Hartzell, Cree. First
base errors-New York. !. Struck out-By
Vaughn, 6; by Walsh, 6. First base on balls-Of
Vaughn, .: off Walsh. ;. Double plays-HartZell 10
Chase to Hartzell; Mcconnell to Zeider; johnson TO
Chase. Left bases-Chicago, ;; New York, B.
Umpires-Messrs. Mullen and Perrine.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
CALL SPECIAL MEETING.
National League to Discuss SheI
wood Mngee's Case.

New York. July "a special meeting
of the board OF directors Of the National
League Of Professional Baseball Clubs
will be held IN Chicago on Tuesday. No
tice of this meeting was sent to the
directors to-day, the. purpose OF the con-
ference being to consider the, case of
Sherwood Magee, who was suspended by
President Lynch for assauiting Umpire
Finneran In PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
ROCKVILLE WINS.
Defeats Garrett Park in Fast Game
by to 1 Score.

Rockville, Nd, July 9.-ln splendid
game at the fair grounds here this after
noon, Rockville defeated Garrett Park
in a Montgomery County League game.
4 to l. Aside from Lynch's work, the
fielding of Thompson, at third, for Rock
VILE, was the feature OF the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Two-base nit-Handboe. Three-hase hit-Murphy.
First base ballS-Of Lynch. s. of Offutt, ].
Struck out-By i.y 1ch. 5; by Offutt, ;. Wild pitch
Lynch. Uppirt-Mr Ken Time Of game
hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
SMOKE CHE-cHEK.

The best cigarette you ever put be-
tween your lips for the price--is
Che-Chek. At your dealers.
10 foe lScs - for 31c.
rATR0NIxB llOlGD INDUSTRY.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
DnnvifIe Break. Even.

Richmond, Va, July 2s.-Danville and
Richmond broke even in double-header
this afternoon. The pitchers in both
games were hard hit. Scores
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
CANADIANS WIN
THE BIG REGATTA

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
BridweIrs Contract Reaches Boston.

And Neal Ball famed and game No.
was ours.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

sRan for Steele in sixth.
tBatted for Golden In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Red Walker misjudged Joe Jackson's
long fly in the ninth and Shoeless Joe
gets credit for a home run. Lucky fol-
the Maps, as 1t averted a shut-out.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

That Cleveland mascot is some ball
tosser. He is just the size of a chinqua-
pin and looks smaller than that.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Four-oared doubles-won By yesper r. c.. Phila-
delphia-Geouse W. Ensle. bow; Samuel F. Cor.
don. stroke. wahnetsh n. c.. Flushing. second-
Edward Stapleton. how: Richard Stapleton. stroke
Harlem Rowing Club, New York third-Fred Fue
81. bow; Fred Ehsppard. stroke. 81. Rockrimmon
B, c., Springfield: Noppareil r.. G.. New York. and
Ariel n. O., Baltimore, also ruwed Tina IN.
Senior international four-oafsd shells-won b.
l.. II. etoll No 2: Harry oetrlS No. ): Gsorss
y PsrAef. strnka New yort A. q. second-fs n
Hoopef bcw; L. II. GrauidinS. No 3, Q. Y. Quinn.
No u = Z Maje. stsoie wetssp T. q. Aipd
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

fall Of each wicket: I. Z, 10, "a, s.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
An1uSenentS
At the Princess.

A great treat is in store for the patrons of the Princess, commeneipg Monday in Captain Treats Seals and Sea Lions the most wonderful per forming seals in the world They have set all the city of Little Rock talking for the past week. Their stunts certainly are most remarkable.
 Emerln Campbell and Aubrey Yates win be seen Tn very amusing little sketch by Edmund Day, entitled 1.-Two Hundred Miles From Broadway. 7 There is just enough plot to the skit to serve for the introduction of sew eral clever specialties by these yer. satile artists. The act is prettily cos tuned and consists of up-to date pas ter, song aid dance.
 More novelty will be found in the offering of the Bramsons, the beauti- ful and novel attraction slowin : these dexterous artists manipulating illuminated hoops in many fancy and wonderful ways. The lady member Of the act is as equally apt as her male partner, and together they offer tho daintiest and most pretentious hoop rolling.
 As usual, motion pictures will coa- clude the performance. and will bring the excellent program to a termina- ton. There will be matinee every afternoon at 2:S0 and at 7:45 ani 9:15 every night the usual perfor- mancas will be given. Children bar gain matinee on Saturday are still popular events.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
Howe,s Travel Festival

Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival to be at the Auditorium on Saturday, March IS, matinee and night, makes a more general and genuine appe Il than possibly any other attraction be
 fore the American public. The new program possesses all the clements needed to please all temperaments. Those who delight in foreign travel will find resplendent scenes of a great Mohammedan religious ceremony in Delhi, India: of winter gayties in St. Moritz, Switzerland, and of logging through the Italian Alps. Those who are truly patriotic will he stirred by the strenuous scenes of r. s. army life in camp and action at West Point, Annapolis Fort Myer. etc. These who crave excitement will find it in the spectacular impact of huge proiec- tile on armor plate, and dynamiting a bridge by the engineer corps, U. $. X. A violent eruption of the largest vol
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

letter from Jules Maraton, a noted iig- ure painter, for whom she had preyi- ously posed, asking her to again be- come his model and offering tempting financial inducements. Unknown to her husband she visits the studio and poses for painting entitled. ''Tne Blessed DamOzel. Her husband ob- tains the impression that the mones she is getting comes from a wealthy widow, Mrs. Bainbridge The Hon Cecil Amhoy, an English adyenturer and former chum of young Harding, fails to win the widow because Jeanne tells her something of his past and he seeks revenge. His opportunity comes when he finds Jeanne's brace let in Marston's studio Jacks play is completed and on the night of It's first presentation and his triumph his wife's deception is revealed to him
 He manages to wiring confession from her. which forms a powerful scene eliminating in the third act climax.
 How Jeanne saves the artists masterpiece from being destroyed by her irate husband and finally col- vinces him that what she did was done for love of him, forms the last act of this wonderfully gripping drama.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
A TOWN OF BUNGALOWS.

Hot Springs is to follow the exam ple of Los Angeles in adopting the bungalow style of residences--judglng from the active demand now reporte by the local architects. And why not? We have the climate, the picturesque scenery and the materials. Our hills furnish plenty of handsome boulders, of quartz, of novaculite and various other rocks. We have every variety ot timber and all finishing materials re- quired. As for locations for pictures que homes. no place can sunprass our own.
 If is a mistake, however, to repect grand effects for little money. in ev- cry case-great ingenuity is necessary and clever people who discover cute effects are scarce indeed. Very often a bungalow costing upwards of $5,0OO, looks tco studied and 'fixey" with ex- pensive details and gorgeous paint and colored glass. while on the other hand the best hits are gained by having simple, small and rustic cot tages with low pitched roofs, wlie projecting caves, big openings but fe" holdings or balusters and no scrolls rough board sidings stained instead or being painted. Plenty of rough bould- CTS in foundations and porch pillars
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE. Will Hold Important Meeting to Take Up Matters of interest Here.

There will be meeting at the Business Mems League on Tuesday night to which all members are in vited. Makers of vital importance will be taken up and it is earnestly hoped there will be no absentees.
 1t has been the custom in the past when confronted with certain condi- tions for citizen to say, q wonder why THEY don't do something aboIt it."
 THEY will do nothing if YOU" do not.
 THEY and YOU are synonomous.
 It is therefore essential if anything is to be accomplished for YOU to do your share. By your presence and suppNt difficulties can be overcome In unity there is strength. "Remem- Der" Tuesday night at o'clock, Busi- ness Mems League.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

Not to know a lot about Seven Days
 is 10 confess one's self woefully isnor- ant of the Isggest feature and the mightiest laugh of the American stage today. For more than year tha
 magazines and periodicals and news papers have been filled vita Seven Days calling it the funniest and eleyeresf and best comedy in de
 cade and the thousands who have split their sides and imperiiled their clothing over 1t during it's New York run have been talking about t and roaring with glee the recollection ,f it and telling .heir friends to la
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

halls, and marries her during the ab- sence of his father in Paris. Col, Harding on returning home in en ragged to find ais son married to 1t woman he considers disgrace to the family and cuts the boy off without a penny. Jack has asplay half finished, a play dealing with he industrial proo- lem and its effects on working girls. His wife gave him the idea and is in terested in it's success but the young husband feels he must give up writing and completing 1t to earn their bread and butter.
 Abont this time Jeanne receives g
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

date. of Seven Days at the Audito- rum and everything will go by the
 beard fer this comedy that the Wagsn. hals and Kempner Company will pre- sent with noted cast direct from a run of more than year at the Astor theater in New York and with a pro
 duction of surpassing magniicence.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

sure and see t. Taking account Of ail this, il really seems as If everybody must have heard cf Seven Days, and having heard will welcome it with smile of anticipation that will change into howl of merriInent just so surely as they go to see 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
Virginia Harmed.

Herbert Bashford has written m original and intensely interesting play for Virginia Harmed in "Tae Woman He Married" which Miss Harmed will offer at the Auditorium on Monday, March 20.
 The story concerns Jack harding. son of a rich New York merchant and young man who has led fast life. He becomes serious and falls in love with Jeanne Dumont, of the music
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
A WoMAN's APPEAL

To aH knowing sufferers Df rheninafisni wheihs sr museularsnr Of The ioints, seiatlea. iurnbage& hackaehe, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia She feels it her duty fa send lt to all sufferers FREE. YoT cure yourself at home qe fpu1aiitIs
 will testlfy-Hp change spf climate being nccps snry. This simple discovery hanieiits uric ncItl from tbe blood, ippsenS the stIFeacd i0lnts pei-I lhcs the blood. and brelgtens the eyre eivfng eiaetieity and tong te the whole system. If thc ahove interests y0u, for prnpf ashsreKs
 Mrs. 7 M. suaners Hox H sonth Bena Ind.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

aave done and can do just as good work as strangers when the client will spend the money and furnish the opportunity.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12
Irnesd are ItlIe liWInnIsrs. rhere s raom

! Aft1N tNN tttt 0&AhNiA's AhNiN AH AN'i*t
 for an endless variety of designs 50
 that each house can have an indiyid-
 uaiity of it's own.
 Cf course the location and the sur Iroundings have a great deal 10 do with the success of any bungalow. Mir. Van Patten, the architect has been preparing and collecting quite U number of views and sketches of bum
 ga,ows-to meet the demand now arising for them
 During the late fall and winter two excellent houses have been com pleted under MT. Van Patten's direc- tion One for MT. c. w. Swearingen, on Orange street, of conventional
 brick patterns and the other the ad- ditions to the Villa of Dr. John F.
 Rowland on Hcbson avenue, near so Central avenue of colonial design The large family bedroom of this house IS equal to anything in our city in ele- gance and spaciousness.
 One of the leading young architects fof St Louis has arranged to join MT Van Patten in preparing competitive designs for several of the large build | ings to be erected here during the
 summer and fall so that hereafter
 there will be no excuse for going out of town for building plans. Experi-
 ence has shown that our home people
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

WAlNTED-House girl. white pre- ferred. Apply Gem Jewelry Company
 3 12 St
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

cano in Java also provided a sensation in it's own way. For lovers or the sea there are thrilling scenes of a saiDs struggle through tremendous seas and heavy gale at Biarritz. Fer nature lovers there are fascinating studies of birds of the Hebrides and Scotland in the colors of nature, and the effect of music on wild animals. In fact the range of the program Is world wide, and is therefore sure to please all.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-12

"Seven Days" Cancel all other engagements for Tuegdav March 21. as that is tho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-06

Dated this 27th day of May 1911 III