davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
pnvyn.e CIub Chnnense.

The Pawnee Athletic Club, newly or
'ganized ball team, would like to arrange
for games with other clubs in the Dis
trict. Address Manager Jenkins, room
2S4, Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Auto Entries Pour In.

Chicago, June 6.-Entries for the auto
speed carnival at Hawthorne next Sat
urday are coming in thick and fast. One
of the drivers will be Ralph De Palma.
He will contest with Harroun. Dawson.
Bob Burman, and others in their on
slaughts on the dirt track record.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Runs-L Knapp. Gill, Laman, Gracs C9. Sen
Eeney, Beatty, Ehrmantrout. A. Chism t2). Bischof.
First base on baIls-On Curry. 6: of GHl. 2; Of
Munich, 2 Innings pitched-By Curry. ); by Gill. L.
Hits made-Of Curry. ); OF GIL. L Struck out
By CuTry. 8; by Gin, /; by Munich. Three-base
hit--Beatty. Two-bass hits Ehmantrout (Z. Sac
Tihce hit-Clark. Stolen bases-Greer C3, KNAPP.
Saunders. Grace ~, RIDDLE. Beatty i2). BischoR.
Double play-Cmry 20 CLARK. Wild pitches-Curry
%. Passed balls-Knapp. }: Keith, 2; BiScho6, J.
Umpire-Mr sheckellS Time Of Game-l hour and
As minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Runs-Bontz t2l, LSnon @. Handy t9, Zirple
Boteler, Wilmer, ?. Moore. First base on errors
District National 2; Second Washington l. Left on
bases-District National, 4: Second Washington s
First base on balls-of Boteler. ;; of Hutchinson
3 Struck Out-By Boteler, ISL by Hutchinson. Z
Home run-LSnn. mree-hase hit-Zirple Two
base hit-G. Moore. Stolen basss-P. Moore o.
Wilmer, B0ntz Zirple Handy. Double play
Rawlings 70 G. Moore. Wild pitches-B -BOteleF
Hutchinson. Umpire-Nir. Finesan. Time Of game
! hour and $ minntes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

l2l steed tzi. Hunter Hager 81. Jfuven c3
Schwcsier, Mckinney. Johneon q. Innings ratchec
BY MerriwelI. ,. bs Hcdees /. b. Fresh. 2 HIT
made-of Mer1Eeil, Z: nd Fresh. s; on hodges. 0
Struck cut-By Hsfef 9; By 1fe1iwen. 8 Homs
uun-Haesr Threebsss hits -Hager. Tfavers. Grsn
-C1euenfs tll Sized 81 schHealor. Mckinney cZJ.
Wild ritchcs-A AferriEeli 3, ffssh s Passed halls
Reinig umpire-Hr. Lawler. Tine of game-l
hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
ALoYsIUs SURPRISED.
Commissioners Take Fast Game In
District League, 9 to 3.

Aloysius was given a setback in the
District League when they dropped a
fast six-inning contest to the Commits
sioners, s to 8. Lefty Wooden pitched
air-tight ball for the Commissioners, and
in but one inning, the final. did the
clubmen find him for more than one hit.
widmeyer. the AIoysius shortstop, lead
both teams in batting, combing a single,
a double, and three-bagger in three
times up Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
TnnRlerooslr yictor,.

The Tangiewood Athletic Club had lit
tie trouble disposing OF the Monumen-
tails yesterday on the White Lot, 15 to 4
The batting of Hager featured. the
husky Tanglewood driving out a home
run. triple, double. and single out Of four
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Ruiz. Rapp Middlekanf. First base on errors-
Commerce and labor, 5. Left on bases-Commerce
and Labor, Il; PoSt-ofice. /. First base on balls
OF Kerr. L Struck Out-By Kerr. 5; by Kinney, L
Two-base hits-Walters. Van Buskirk. Middlekaui.
Sacrifice hts-SIoran, Stolen base-Rapp Double
play-Walters to Smith. Wild pitch-Kerr. Umpire
Mr. Erwin. Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

aune-Jones, Burns ParSley u, Parker, Hughes
tl, Whitmsrsh. Wilkinson ~, Walker co. Lsft on
baseS-St Paul, 5; 81. Martins Fint base on
Hughes, y; By NutFeli. 6 Three-base hit-Hughes.
Two-base hits-WilEinson. 2 Sacrifice fy-cullum
Stolea baseS-Besn e. Parsley Hughes Walker
Heaney. Passed ban-ParkG. Umpire-Afr New
man. Time Of Eame-l hour and 10 minuteS
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Fieht Eisht-round prar.

New London. June e.-"Abe. the News
boy" and Austin Rice fought an eight
round draw here tonight In a rattlias
so from start TO hnish. Both boys were
clever and honors were svnniy divided
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

H111- alton "a D17l9E. D1IllTT, D14InrI sneIl-
bring. Gibbons. Lamb. 1eli % h.slt- Fcfu1iff, d.
Chemistry. First haa1 On talls-O4 Nails. s.
a Lamb. sfuirt orl-Dy Lamb 5, tF taIls q
THo-tass hIls-epl||tr.fr lz. HlI b rIlct1t-I,l
Iafnt Do7an. DoteIi ~ E1IN Iot1uan M1r.
tcadrt1 IlsIr'ro-IIr. H|1ItIIa
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
GOULD REMAINS IN LONDON.
VIII Clear Up the Gaiety Theate
situation There.

London, June s-Frank J. Gould. instead Of going
to Paris 10 celebrate his birthday. as he had In
tended has remained IN London to clear up the
csietx Theassr situation. Mr.. Gould now controls
the Gaiesy, He intends TO nominate i've directors
for the tneater and to cause the resurnng Of the old
csiety programme. He considers the theater an ex-
cellert brIsness investment and intends to develop
other thsster enterprises In London.
TIE rressnt Mrs. (0uid, who was Edith Kelly. an
actress was q member Of the Gaisty IneatT com
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
MOSES DEFEATED.
willard Captures Fast Game in Com
merciaI League, 10 o.

mercial League, 10 o.
Moses was defeated by Willard, In the
Commercial League, 8 TO O. Hummer
pitched a good game. striking out seven
teen Of the Hctelites. while Norris. the
Willard tWirler, famed eleven, and al.
lowed only three scattered hits, two OF
which were made By johnson, the aR-
gressiVe Moses third baseman.
Phlpps caught a Gocd game for Willard
and cracked out two of the Hotelites
hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
BoTELER FANS SIXTEEN.

District Trims SecOnd-Washington
with "shOck'' I'm Form, 10 2.
District National Bank strengthened
their hold on third place by defeating
the team OF the Second-washington yes
terday in the Bankers League. to 3
The credit OF the victory goes to Bote-
Ter, the Central High School boy. for he
pitched an air-tight game, allowing only
three hits and striking out sixteen men
In the six innings of the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Keane Elected Captain.

George Keane, the fast catcher Of the
Corcoran Stars, was last night elected
captain of the Georgetowns for the re-
niainder Of the season. His fast work
behind the bat was the cause of his be-
ing appointed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Ia.nIn once Moro

The Ideal stars defeated the wash
lneton Props. 20 8. Deeey's and
stuert's batting was the feature. while
Buckhoiz was joke ae q fielder. max
ing seven errors before he was sent to
the bench
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
CHEMISTRY oUTCLAssED.
Forestry Takes slow Game in Inter-
bureau League, 5 to 3.

Forestry outclassed Chemistry IN a
slow flve-inning game. to 3 The only
feature being Wortendyke's catch Of foul
fly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Run-Chism. Lett on bases-Parkview ?; Pet
Out-By Birch, 10; BY Chim, 4. Two-base hit
Chlsm. Stolen bases-Nau, Birch, Le Duo (3. Tor
ney Double play-Nn 70 Hilleary. Hit by pitch
pre-Mr. JenkinA Time Of game-i-hour and 10
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Runs-NoEris, Hendricks, PhippG Left on bases
Moses. 5; Willard, 9. First base on baIIs-Of
Hummer, !. Struck out-By Hummer. II; by Nor
rs, II. TWo62se hit-Iohnson. Sacrihce hit-E
Fisher Stolen bases-CrBsen ~, Rogers On, Hen
dr1cks t2). Double pay-DunoTan to stuckert to
Hendricks Hit by pitcher-Norr4s Umnirr-NT
Cleveland. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Runs-o Reilly Sullivan. Babbington, Murphy. W.
Handiboe ~. Wocd,n. Burke. First base on balls
on Hummer. 81 on Wooden, z Struck out-By
Wooden. 4; hg Hummer. J. Home run-Hmley.
ThTes-base hi.-WidmayeE TSo-hase hit-wid-
mayer. Sacrifice hit-sfayhew Stolen base-Sulli-
van. Double plays-Huriey TO Faiconer; Mhyhew
tunassistedl. Hit BY pitcher-By Wooden. Babbing-
ton; by Hummer. Hurley. Wild pitches-Kummer,
2 Passed balls-Baboingoon. Handiboe Umpire
Mr Sherman Time Of camel hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

RunS-MlleS, hcDonough, Beard, Sullivan. Pr1ddy,
Cam, Handiboe, Marcsron Noyes Ystton. Left on
bases-Nary lard, 8; Cornell. l. Ffst base on
balloon Priddy, /; OF Gallagher. Innings
pitchsd-By Prddy 4; By Giovannett 3; BY Gala
CHER, 6 Hits made-of PIiddy, 1; Of GioTannetti
2; oh Gallagher. ]. Struck out-By Priddy. 4; by
GioTannetti. /; by Gallagher, 5. Twobass hits
Murphy, Priddy. Sacrifice hits-Muphy, Beard,
seaton. Stolen bases-Miles 49,. Handfboe ~.
Smith Double play-Priddy TO Miles 10 Beard
Hit By pitcher-By Priddy. Marcerun; By Gallagher.
Beard. Passed balls-Seaton, 2 Umpire-Mr. Belts.
TiIue Of camel hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
ST. PAUL ON TOP.
WiIllinhon's Error RObs st. Martin OF
VICTORY in Ind Anendence I.nnunn

Victory in Independence League.
An error by Etlktnson, In the sixth
which allowed two runs to cross the
plate, enabled st. Paul to defeat st
Martin to in an exciting contest.
WnHinson's two-bagger with Walker or
base and his run later gave st. Martin q
one run lead in its part OF the last, but
after tying the scoEe on McLean's error,
st. Paul was able to win when WiIkin-
son muffed Jones' grounder Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Tremonts Ensy winners.
The fremont Midgets defeated the L
Street Stars in one-sided game, Is to 6.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Wireless teIegraphy enabled q big
French dirigihIs balloon 10 keep in com
slant touch with army headquarters dur
ing recent maneuver test
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
HuToMoRILE, j.
s1NENsIAI
szsi--AnI
@-GOSSIP~

| F. P. Steele, Eastern representative
of the Interstate. was in the city yes
terday for a few hours as guest OF Da-
vid S. Hendrick, local representative.
W. B. McBurney. who left Sunday
morning for the Mack factory, at AL
lentown, Pa. is expected to return this
morning.
The United Motor Washington Com
pany has sold a mark "S5" Columbia
| limousine to E. A. Hayes, a model I
Maxwell. fully equipped, to p. H. Hill.
and a model E Maxwell. fully equipped,
| to DR.. ]. A. Allen.
w.N. Mcwade, factory expert for the
Earle & Allen. local representatives of
| the car.
The Zell Motor Car Company yester-
day unloaded the first carload OF their
1912 allotment of Hupmobiles.
Joy riding will be a thing of the past
from now on in New York, for already,
under the new automobile law, one man
has been sentenced to a year in jail
for taking a car without the owners
permission. In sentencing him Judge
| Foster characterized the taking OF a
machine without it's owners permits
sion as case of plain larceny. He
| told the culprit that 1t was the same
thing as putting his hand in the own
er's pocket and taking out money, and
that each and every one apprehended
would be punished the same as any
one convicted Of another criminal act.
Climbing hills on high gear saves gear
shifting, to be sure, but there 10 probably
less anxiety in the case of a low-pow-
cred car II the intermediate speed is used.
The accomplishment is of doubtful value,
because more often than not II Is a great
strain on the engine, and sometimes after
dying down gradually the change to in
termediate has to be made when near the
top of the grade. Besides all that, what
is the lower gear in the car for?
The fire truck recently placed In COM
mission at North Braddock, Pa, shows
what can be done in adapting a COM
mercial vehicle to the requirements of
public service.
1t is a Packard truck chassis with spe-
cial body and equipment, supplied by
Albert F. Leuschner, Of Homestead, Pa.
The stepboards, tool boxes, hose bas-
ket. and brass railings are rated as part
Of the body. The equipment included
porch ladder, roof ladder, 32-foot extern
sion ladder, ak, crowbar, rotary gong.
two Babcock extinguishers, and two 25-
gallon brass chemical tanks 1t is so
designed as to carry additional tanks OF
larger capacity, as well as standard fire
hose.
The chief or captain has the seat be-
side the driver, and the other flre fght-
ers are arranged on the running boards.
Increased efficiency was the considera-
ton which prompted the North Braddock
commissioners to dlsplace horses with
this truck.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
PASSED BALLS COUNT.
Woodland Defeats silver Spring Ma
tiOnnIs by to 3.

Woodland moved up a peg yesterday in
the Olympic League by defeating Silver
Spring Nationals s to 3.
The catchers Of both teams had of
days, a total Of eight passed balls being
charged against them, and nine Of the
eleven runs of the game were allowed to
tally through passed balls or wild pitches.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Aluminium Is the most abundant OF all
the meats. being an essential constituent
of all important rocks except sandstonss
and nmestone1
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
NACKMAN WINS MATCH.

Defeats Evans in Lambs Club Pool
Tournament 100 TO -.
Nackmaa defeated Evans In the special
pool tournament at the Lambs Club last
night. 100 to So
Naekman and Moore play the final
match tonight. and a large crowd Is ex-
pected TO be on hand to witness the con-
test, as there is intense rivalry between
the two players.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
JIMMY KERR POUNDED.

Commerce and Labor Defeats Post
office by to L.
Dutch" Kinney and Jimmy Kerr en-
gagged in a pretty pitching duel in the
Departmental League yesterday. but Kerr
weakened in the ninth. and the Laborites
frightened their hold on first place by
handing Post-office to l beating
Ritschy's batting and Charley Moran's
fielding were the features Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
SOUTHERN AGAIN.
Thompson in Rare Form and station
Loses, g 60 l.

In the R. R. Y. NJ c. A. League yes
terday Southern defeated the Station
team in one-sided game. s to L
The Station team could DO nothing with
Thompson's benders. Holbruner secured
a triple and two singles out OF three
times up. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
1r917.7l71 VoT7EI.1.

Aaaeosl|e forfeited to Hamiins. IN the
sanseS school reszue' ysssereay' 70 .
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
BUREAU oUTBATrED.

POst-Office Easy winner In COIOred
Departmental League.
Post-office batted hard and often and
won easily from Bureau in the Colored
Department League. The Aailmen
scored in every inning. and Fairfax led
both teams with the stick, getting two
triples and two singles out of four trips
to the plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
CORNELL TEAM DowNED.

Navy Yard Turns Tables on Tigers
I'm Slow Game
In a hot and interesting, though
loosely played game at Capital City
Park yesterday, Navy Yard beat Cor
nell for the first time, 6 to 4. Priddy
and Giovannetti pitched fine ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

w. N. Mcwade, factory expert for the
Hupp-Yeats, is In the city as guest OF
Earle & Allen. local representatives OF
the car.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

The United Motor Washington Com
pany has sold a mark "S5" Columbia
limousine to E. A. Hayes. a model
Maxwell. fully equipped, to p. H. Hill
and a model E Maxwell fully equipped
to DR.. ]. A. Allen.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

The Zell Motor Car Company yester
day unloaded the first carload of thei
1912 allotment of Hupmobiles.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

W. B. McBurney. who left sunda!
morning for the Mack factory, at Al
lentown, Pa. is expected to return thi
morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

F. P. Steele, Eastern representative
Of the Interstate. was in the city yes
terday for few hours as guest OF Da.
vid S. Hendrick, local representative.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26

mon pigeon is poor seller, and when
the offerings increase there is no de
mand for such stock. 1t is just this
kind of novice that is responsible for
knocking the squad industry, and
also the reason for some of the fail
ures.
Many try to put the SQUAD business
in the same questionable class as the
Belgian hare and others. but even that
animal had to suffer for many things
human beings were responsible for It
is sure thing that the SQUAD business
as a side line to poultry will give good
returns when business ideas and
methods are applied. There are many
who have been at 1t for years, and.
while not making big cry over re-
suits, keep right at It year after year,
saying but little, but surely getting
good results. Americans are not in
the habit Of continuing any losing ven.
ture many years.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26

February, 1904, but as result OF the
experiments conducted at this station
we have no hesitation in saying that
they have more practical good points
combined with fewer undesirable quail
tiles than any other chicken. They
are: Broilers at seven weeks; fryers
at nine weeks; layers at 20 weeks.
When full grown, Rhode Island Red
hens average nine to thirteen pounds
each and cocks nine to thirteen
pounds. They are big red birds with
brown beaks, red eyes and smooth
yellow legs. The males are rich
cherry red and the hens lighter
shade of red. They have the laying
qualities of the Leghorn, the vitality
of the Malay Game and the heavy
coat of feathers peculiar to the Coch-
in, but with bare legs.
Their color does not show soil. They
are a desirable table fowl at any age,
having oblong bodies, wide, deep, full
plump breasts and yellow skin. They
udIulc CARLY, 6l Z Vcly ud1 NY duu wall
stand severe winters and continue lay
ing. They are good hustlers and bug
hunters and require less feed than
common chickens. They lay big
brown eggs, are enthusiastic sitters
and excellent mothers, although at
the same time they are easily broken
from sitting when desired. They are
free from disease and with their won
derful laying qualities, especially in
winter are the ideal farmers fowl.
The census statistics of 1909 show the
average yield per hen throughout the
United States is only 100 eggs an
nually. The experiments at this sta
ton have shown conclusively that
Rhode Island Reds can be depended
upon to lay from 100 to 210 eggs per
hen and as they cost no more to raise
than the old varieties, 1t would seem
to be logical conclusion that poul-
try raisers would do we'll to devote
their attention to this wonderful new
chicken.-Horse Cave (Ky) Expert
ment Station.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
Four Paintings Sold for $4,000.

OF interest to the world of art is
the recent sale Of four paintings by
English. French and American paint
ers to American collectors for an ag-
gregate sum Of more than $4,000.
These pictures, obtained for American
collectors, include a Romney and a
Whistler, Dupre and an 1nnes.
A notable three-quarter length por-
trait of Mrs. John Blackburne, by
George Romney, the eminent English
portrait painter, has just been pur.
chased by E. ]. Berwind through the
Blakeslee galleries for the sum of $42,-
900, which is considered good price
for portraits of the English school,
Announcement Is also made of the
sale of Twilight characteristic
landscape by Jules Dupre, to a
Brooklyn collector through the Rails
ton galleries for $4,000. "a Noe
turne," marine by Whistler has been
acquired by William H. Sage of AL.
bany, the purchase being made from
the Victor G. Fisher galleries. The
nocturne is said to be rendered in
Whistler's best manner.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26

/ like Berkshire hogs because they
have q good disposition. are good look
ers and first-class feeders. The sows
are good mothers, good mixers and
raise large, even filters OF pigs. They
are better hustlers than some other
breeds and can be fattened almost at
any age. There is always demand
for them ON the eastern market and
they seem to me to be one Of the
best bacon hogs. I also prefer the
Berkshire breed because they seem
to be more healthy, writes H. G. Cole
man Of Turner county, South Dakota.
In the Orange Judd Farmer.
! raise all the little fellows can
which are farrowed during March,
April and May. | leave them with
their mother until they are about ten
weeks old. BY that time they should
be strong enough to take care OF
themselves and will eat practically
any kind Of feed | give them. Dur
ing August | select the very best gifts
for breeding. also the best boars for
trade and ship nothing but the best
My sales are generally by mail
The brood sows are fed three times
a day. In the morning l give them a
little ear corn, at noon some oats and
In the evening more corn. They have
all the fresh water they want. Some
times little swill Is given them dur
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26
Oriuln Of Clerk.

A clerk. we have had occasion to
point out. says the London Chronicle,
is so called because he can read and
write. The full genealogical story
connected with that is striking ex.
ample of the adaptability of words.
For the source of 'clerk." clerical"
and Clergy is word that has moth.
ing to do. necessarily, with either
scholarship or priesthood-the Greek
"kleroc," lot. There are various
views as to the manner in which
Glorious" was derived from this, some
holding that the service OF God was
regarded as the lot or por.ion of the
priests. Others that they we're them.
selves the portion Of the Lord, and
others that original choice Of them by
lot may be the explanation. The later
developments of "clerk" are more IA.
miliar; our modern "clerk" comes
from the fact that at one time the
clergy alone could write. And so it il
that clerical error" can be COM
mitted by any layman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-08-26

bungalow type Of house SO strongly t.
American home builders. Especially
in the suburbs or outlying districts OF
our cities, where busy workers Of the
day seek rest amid surroundings like
those of the country, and where even
those of moderate means find 1t impos
sible to call their home their own, the
bungalow is in constantly increasing
evidence.
In the accompanying perspective
view and floor plan we show a very
neat and attractive five room cottage
of the bungalow type, which can be
built anywhere tor about $1,700. 1t is
"a feet 6 inches wide and 46 feet G
inches long. The spacious porch
across the entire front affords a
shady outdoor retreat, where, we
think, very much Of the Giving" will
be done by the family at every oppor.
tunity in fair weather. Entering the
house we find ourselves In large, in.
viting living room, also extending the
full width Of the house, with seat
along the left end, and large fire.
place at the right end, flanked by
bookcases for the little library that
should be found in every home.
Straight down the center of the house
runs a hallway, on each side OF
which opens off commodious bed.
room with ample closets, the latter be.
ing supplemented By two additional
closets opening directly off the hall.
Back Of the bedrooms lie, on one side.
the bathroom, entered from the hall,
with still another closet (for linen,
etc.,, and on the other side, the well
lighted pantry opening directly off tho
kitchen. At the very end of the hall,
door opens into the dining room,
which Is directly connected with the
amply lighted kitchen. From the lat
ter a door opens to the cellar stair.
way, and another door to the back