davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
Zoo Parlk on ron.

The Zoo Park team defeated the fast
Tennaliytown aggregation YESTERDAY ON
the Zoo Park diamond s 10 Howser
twirled good ball for the winners, " niIe
Pumphrey and Frizzell led with the
stick. For games with the Zoo team ad-
dress w. 8. Holland, go Eleventh, street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
Actives Forfeit.

The Active Athletic Club forfeited to
the strong Rhode Island team BY its fall
urs 10 put nine men on the fieid. The
Rhode IsIands would like to arrange
games with all teams everagiug ffteSn
pears who dispute their claim 70 the
championship, Address Harry n. Dallo.
q, Rhods Island evenus noe&hveot
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
COL. r. E. H0LZ WELCOMED.
Special Music Features Salvation
Arny Serxfces


Army Services.
A musical programme was the feature
Of the welcome extended by local Sal
walton Army officers to Col. r. E. Holz,
provincial officer of the Atlantic coast
province of the Salvation Army, at $50
Pennsylvania avenue last night.
Col. Holz was accompanied by Brig. ].
Atkinson. Maj. William Escott, and a
brass quartet all of Philadelphia. This
Is the last city visited on a tour of in
spection which included Baltimore, Ports
mouth, Norfolk, and Newport News.
The regular open-air service took place
at O'Clock at Tenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and attracted large
crowd. At s o'clock the service in the
hall began with Col. Holz presiding. The
programme included vocal solos, duets,
selections by the brass quartet, congrega-
tional singing, and short talks by Maj.
Escott and Brig. Atkinson. The visitors
leave this morning for Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
NAVY YARD TEAM
IN SECOND PLACE
Defeats Pumpers in Capital
City League.

Navy Yard again came into second
place by whipping Pumping Station yes
terday at Capital City Park. to 1. Both
teams presented a different lineup. and,
barring the errors, the game was good
one.
Miles and Carr led with the stick, the
former making a triple, single, and
double out of four trips to the plate,
and Carr made n triple and single in the
same number of times at bat Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
PROPHETS OUTING TODAY.
Feature VIII BE Ban Game at Chesa.
peake Beach.

Members of Kallipolis Grutto No. Is.
Mystic Order Yelled Prophets Of the En-
chanted Realm. will enjoy their annual
outing to-day at Chesapeake Beach.
A feature of the programme is ban
game between a team from Ruth Chapter
Of the Eastern Star and q team from the
FGrotto. There will be score Of athletic
events.
Honorary judges are: Monarch John H.
shreve and Past Monarch J. w. Collins.
Active Judges are: Peter Latterner. l. L.
Friedrich. William z. Evans, Thomas b.
Walker. F. K Raymond. and A. b.
Douglas. Other off1cials are: Stacey l.
Heacock, clerk Of course; Phillip Mach
man. assistant clerk OF course; Ferd A.
Herman. announcer; Past Monarch Ed
ward 8. schmjd. custodian Of prises, and
Samuel F. shreve. startsr
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Runs-Tansill, Trowbridge, Vanderlip, Carroll
Pollock. DeEine. Barnhart, Gertman ~. Kerr Brad
ley ~, Vaughn 49,, Fenton. First base on errors
Interior. l; Post-oice, l. Left on bases-Interior
5; Post-offce, 9. First base bals-Of Deyine
6; Of Ferguson, Struck out-By Deyine 2 Three
base hits-Carron ~. Two-base hits-PolIock
Vaughn, Fentou, Barnhart- Sacrifice hits-Fenton
(2l. Stolen bases-Zanelli. McMorris. Double plays
Kraft to Barnhart; Pollock to CARROLL Hit By
pitcher-By Ferguson, Wild pitch-Ferguson, J.
Passed ball-Berger. Umpire-Mr. Erwin Time OF
game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Runs-Rapp, J. DOnnelly (N, c. Dampier o.
Rawlings. S. Dampier ~. Oakley. Fegan t2), Whit
marsh. Left on DISQUALIFICATION, 5; St. Paul,
Struck out-By Burke, s; by Greer TO- Home nlns
@. Dampier, 2 Three-base hits-Herriman (9
Rapp. Two-base lIit-Parker. Sacrifice hit-C. Dam
pier. Stolen bases-Rapp. J.. Donnelly C2, 5. Dam
pier 81, Moore e. Oakley. Fegan. Hit by pitcher
By Greer l; BY Burke, l. Wild pitches-Greer, l.:
Burke l. Umpire-Mr. Newman. Time Of gameI
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

Runs-Mattingly. Loveless. Heck Brauner. Davis.
Porter. First base errors-Anacostia q Sherwood,
3 Left on bases-Anacosta. 4; Sherwood. 5. First
base on balls-Of Buscher 8; of Porter, Struck
out-By Buscher, z by Porter, TO- Home rm--Por-
ter. Two-base hits-Heck Robinson Sacrifice hit
Gross. Stolen hases-M. Mctirath, Msttingly ~,
Heck, Robinson Davis Double play-Porter to
Rhodes to Robinson. Wild pitcheS<Buscher, !;
Porter, ]. Passed bail-Davis. Umrire-Mr. Hughes
Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
Rites for James Butler.

The funeral OF James Butler. forty
nine years old. who was found dead in
his bed at his room, 6ls F street north
west. Yesterday morning. win probably
be held Tomorrow at Conneautvflie. Pa.
where Butler came from twenty-three
years ago. Butler was a native Of Penn
syivania, and for years worked a. an ex-
pert accountant In the Navy Depart
ment and the bureau Of education. At
~ . bookko1pcg e Woodwsrd and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
straycr,. once More.

strayer's Business College defeated the
fast Falls Church Aggregation yester-
day. 10 TO 2 strayer's now claim the In
defend the title against all corners. Ad-
dress manager baseball team. straysr's
Business College.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
CAR ONCE MORE.

Hughes TwirIs Rare Game and
Southern Is. Defeated, o to o.
Car Department made 1t three out of
five from the Southeraeis yeeterday by
winning, to o. Hughes pitched cne of
his best games, allowing only two hits,
these coming in the last two innings
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-Cornell vs.. Marines
Commercial League-Andrews VS.. e. & p.
Departmental League-No game
District League-AIoysius vs.. Adams
Independence League-Kendall vs. St Martins.
Marquette League-Medicos vs. ST. Stephen's
Olympia Leasue-White Haven vs. ImmanueI
X. K Y. NJ. G. A. Leagne-B. & o. vs. Southern
Suburban League-Parkview vs. Silver Spring
Sunday School League-Hamline VS.. Ingram.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
PEPCo WHIPS WALFoRD.
''BfG Six" Brewer Leads Teams wit
the Willow.

Pepco put a damper on Walford's pen
nant hopes yesterday, defeating them, 6
to T. Both teams played excellent ball,
many good catches being made. Morris
home run in the fifth inning with two
on, and Oliverfs catch of Tilly's hit
were the features. Big Six Brewer
led both teams with the stick, with a
triple and two singles out of four trips
to the pan Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
COMPANY K EASY.
Tennallytown Takes swatfest In
Marquette League, IL to s.

Tennallytown won seven-inning slug
fest from Company K yesterday in the
Marquette League. IL to s. Out of the
twenty hits made. only one was good for
an extra base. and that in the fourth in
ming by Smith Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
WOODLAND SWAMPED.

Southland Has Easy victory in
Olympia League, 13 to L.
Woodland was swamped by Southland
yesterday in the Olympia League to the
tune Of 1s to L The hitting and fielding
of Spaulding and Rjsdon featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City League-Navy Yard. 6; Purnpers, l.
Commercial League-Pepco, s; Wslford l.
Departmental League-Post-office, IL; Interior g.
District League-Columbis. 9; Adams, (forfeit).
Independence League-Manhattan, IL; ST. Paul, L
Marquette League-Tennallytown, IL; Co. X,
Olympia LeaguASouthland. Is; Woodland, l.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Leagne-Car, 6; Southern, O.
Suburban League-Petworth. Q; Brightwood, O.
Sunday School League e-Sherwood, 5; Anacostia, !.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
MAILMEN WIN OUT.
Come from Behind and Defeat In
terror by IL to 6 Score

Interior failed to hold an early lead
yesterday against Post-office, in the De-
partmental League, and the Mailmen
won an easy victory, IL to G. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
PORTER IN FORM.
"Reds' Returns to Game and Sher-
wood Defeats AmRcOstin, 5 to 1.

Sherwood defeated Anacostia in the
Sunday School League in a well played
game, 10 l.. Porter was in fine form,
allowing but three hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
P0ST-0FFTCE FoRFEITs.

Interior Gets Game I'm CoIored De-
partmental League.
Post-office forfeited to Interior in the
Colored Departmental League by failing
to place nine men on the field at the
appointed hour. Interior then loaned the
Mailmen player and the teams played
a tie game, to T.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
ST. PAUL BLOWS UP
And Manhattan Wins Easy Game In
Independence League. IL tn l.

After playing great ball for six in
nings. ST. Paul blew up and was easily
defeated by Manhattan, II to l.
"Chucky'' Dampier. who got two home
runs In three times at bat, set a record
for the Independence League Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26

lArgsst NeTaizg olzsulatlea.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-26
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By o. 8. soldiers' Home Band. John 8.
n. Zimmerman, director, at Soldiers Home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
DAVE SHIELDS NEPHEW.

w. ]. Shields of Pewaukee, Wis, arr
rived in Fargo last week to spend the
winter with his uncle. He entered the
Dakota Business College this morning
for thorough course in business
training. Two other pupils also enter
ed the d. B. c. this morning and many
more will arrive next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
CONMY'S UNCLE
DEAD IN IRELAND
LORD BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE
or KiLLALA, IRE succUMss
is THE UNCLE or I'D COMFY
or FARGO AND BROTHER or
JUDGE COMFY.

A cablegram has been received from
Ireland OF the death OF Rt. Rev. John
Conmy, lord bishop OF the diocese OF
Killala, Ireland. The deceased is an
uncle Of Ed Conmy, d law clerk ait the
office of Bali, Watson, Young e. Law
my of Pembina
His lordship was consecrated bishop
Aug. "a. 1902, and had a large number
of acquaintance in North Dakota,
having visited his brother, John Com
my OF Pembina, some years ago when
he administered the sacrament OF con-
firmation to the children Of Judge
Conmy. Bishop Conmy stood very
high In the ranks OF the Irish hier-
archy and was man Of great schol-
arly attainments.
Death came after g few months Of
sickness and heart failure was the
immediate cause Death occurred at
the bishops house at Ballinas County
Mayo, ireland.
He had in his diocese Catholic
population of 31,S76, and there were
thirty nine churches, forty-two priests
and twenty-five parishes, besides a
large number Of religious communi-
ties and converts.
He was fellow OF Cardinal Logue
and q personal friend. the cardinal
being present at the conservation OF
the late bishop. Judge Conmy may
proceed to Ireland at once This de-
Ponds. however, on the receipt Of an
other cablegram from Ireland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
BOYS CREATED
Big DISTURBANCE
YOUNG MEN DRANK INDIAN
W1iskEY AND TRIED TO SHOW
THAT THEY WERE TOUGH -
FELLOW BROKE HIS WORD
WITH THE COURT.

John Hendrickson and Allis Roush
made fairly good attempt to be real
tough last night on Seventh avenue
north, when they created a big dis
turbance and terrorized the inhabitants
on the north side
The two young men had been work.
ing on a farm near Fargo and came TO
the city Saturday to have a little time
They secured some liquor across the
river and before retiring they had pur-
chased some pure alcohol. Saturday
they anticipated leaving the city but
on missing their train they continued
to have their fun.
Last night they mixed their alcohol
with water and drank the mixture,
which made them rather boisterous
They succeeded in stopping number
Of women and girls on the streets, act
ing In. a manner that was insulting,
and number OF pedestrians were bad
ly frightened by their actions.
This morning they appeared before
Judge Miller in the police court and
they were given sentence of eight
days in Jail for their misdemeanors
They were also given a severe repri-
mand by the court.
Judge Miller had a number of cases
before him this morning and one OF
them was Ben Nichols. Nichols had
been released Saturday by the court on
the promise that he would never get
drunk again. However, he had no
sooner gotten out than he had broken
his word and had gone through with
about $40. He was given severe
lecture by the court and fined IS, which
he paid. He also agreed to get out Of
town and stay out.
James Murray was in for drunk and
he had secured his booze on Sunday.
He stated that he had gotten the liquOf
in Moorhead but the sharpest kind OF
cross-examination failed to divulge
any question that might assist the Of
ficers in finding where he had pur-
chased liquor on the Sabbath.
Neal Sullivan received eight days for
being drunk. A Johnson was fined So
for the same charge. Carl Benson and
Pete Conroy were in for drunk and
disorderly and they were given sent
ences.
Joseph Phenyl and Cornelius Scan
Ion were arrested for vagrancy. They
are men with good trades and stated
that they had come here to follow their
profession. They were sleeping out of
doors when arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
RESPONDENT NAN
SHOT HIMSELF
OLAF THuLiN SENT A BULLET
THROUGH HIS sRAIN-sUFFER-
ED FROM ILL HEALTH AND BE-
CAME DEsPoNDENT-FuNERAL
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

Going into q woodshed at the rear
Of the st. Paul hotel yesterday short
ly after noon, Olaf Thuiin sent bull
let through his brain and died within
a few moments. He had become des-
pendent over his health.
Thulin is a long time resident OF
Fargo although there was time
few years ago that he was away from
the city for over year He has had
bad health for the last FIVE years and
has at different times threatened to
kill himself.
Recently he took up claim In
Washington and went to the coast
state and lived on his property. Being
alone on the land, his imagination
worked and he grew to such point
that he could not stand 1t any longer
and came back to Fargo.
He is said to be man of means
He left no word which would explain
his conduct. He was native OF
Sweden and had no relatives here.
The deceased Is a member Of the
local Odd Fellows lodge.
Undertaken Wasem has prepared the
body for burial and the funeral will
probably be held Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Odd Fell
lows hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
RUTH HEATH QUITS

The Dakota Business College, before
completing the course to accept posi-
tion in the office Of the Grant Candy
Co. This school cannot get pupils
through fast enough and is now send
ing under graduates" to positions. If
opportunity is afforded, these people
will return later and complete course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28

have several parties who want to
rent furnished house. Phone 1744.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
WELL PLEASED WITH RESULTS

TO young people desiring a thorough
and practical business education,
would unhesitatingly recommend AJAX
ers Business College. No competent
student need worry about a position
as the school has more positions than
1t can fill. A course at the A. B. c.
affords sure and profitable start in
life, and one productive Of greatest re-
turns-thus writes one of the many
well-satisled graduates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28

n a7s Ger 81
Detroit. N1chs Nnss IS, 1911
EE-FFPGRGoY BRANcHS
FARGO sANApJ

t1ona1v1 victory FLANDERS neo
within sweep Americans hill climbing
In her class satur
at Worcester, in
seconds breaking by seconds
defeating beat
records By priced
other classes vel1e Cameron
and Empire.
FLANDERS no" in
Hill mile.
fdn1sh
FLANDERS better by any.
year by
price III
go" power barely
beating her performance
Sending in FLANDERS
she hundred savanna
Race reliaD1ly
il the Little clden;
Montana
I'LL. watch the LITTLE
srgDRsAgzE coR9QRTIou.
ss COMPANY NE EMFFL ANDERS DEALER f |. sa |.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28

country TO It's modern state OF pro-
gressfveness
The Norwegian capitalist feels that
his trip has been quite successful and
that the interests OF his new steam
ship line have been well served mas
much as many stock subscribers have
been secured from this section Of the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28

r. ]. Young & Sons Bus q Trans
fer Co, will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots.
hotels and residences Phone Is.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-09

etc1ency reliability placed
field The full results of their findings impossible to PUBLISH
first of the volume and second because of their imprint
able character
the evils investigated by these experts and reported
by the Commission the White Slave Traffic.
In section, the report says:
white Slave Tac-The subject of the ocaed White Slave
Traffic has attracted much attention throughout this and foreign
The White Slave misnomer AS matter of
fact the traffic confined white girls but all unfortunate
girls and of all coor and nationaes The of
this however, authorized by the National Government and
incorporated the international law the subject White
SLAYER in reality who employs goes
himself girls false preense
tion when the girl intoxicated drugged and
her Senses conveyed place for immoral purposes
eff the girl hayward and goes her free WILL would
be white slave in the true of the word the
who induced her accompanied her immoral
place White SLAYER However, any who induces
accompanies enter immoral place guilty
under the Illinois Pandering Act
ct has demonstrated that and engaged
the White Slave traffic organized Their operations how
similar and they the methods such
that safe infer that they working together
dealing with the social evil commercialzed business
Chicago the Commission showed astonishing and shameful
nection between this evil and many engaged
cupaons whose business dependent in
appeared that the business" of these helped nan-
cay by the downfall of VIRTUE and they parts
the members of this system found profitable trap
Innocence and sell it to Vice.
In another of the report page 2O the Commission says
PROCURING (B)-THE SUPPLY OF VICTIMS OF
THE SOCIAL VICE. BOTH FEMALE AND MALE rs IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
DEPOT is
LONG WAY OFF
Vice President CT C. R. R.
TaIks--No Elevations.

Central railroad tracks through
this city will not be elevated and
Perth AInboy is not likely to haze a
new railroad station for some time
to come. Rumors to the effect that
the Central Railroad Company was
preparing for elevating it's line
through Elfzabethport~ to this city
and that plans were under way for a
new station are denied in a letter
by w. q. Besler, vice president
and general manager Of the cons
pany.
1t appears that because the rail-
road company was eleyatiRg some
tracks at Elizabethport and having
some other work done near Maurer,
some thought the entire line to the.
Raritan river was to be elevated.
When Mr.. Besler was asked about
what was being done in that diree-
ton and towards the erection of a
new station, he stated Have had
no word that such inc as you
state are being circulated. We have
not, at this time. any plans under
consideration covering track eleya-
ton, ETC."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
EAGE TEA WILL
DARKEH THE HAIR
iHestures Faded and Gray Hair 70
- Natural Coior-DandrnE Quick
g Removed.

Thsr Is nothing new about khe
idea of using sage for restoring tbs
color of the hair. Our xrsat-krand-
mothers kept their locks soft, dark
and giossy by using a sage tea"
Whenever their hair fell out or took
on . duh, faded or strsaksd appear
ancs they made a brew of cage Leaves
and applied 1T to their hair, with
wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
80 oid-time, tiresome methods OF
gathering the herbs and making tas
tea. This Ia done by skiilful chem
fists better than we could do 1t our
selves, and all we have to do Is TO
call for the ready-made product,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy containing sage In the proper
strength. with the addition OF sui
phur, another old4time scalp remedy.
The manufacturer of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantees that the money Will be
refunded ii it fails tosdo exactly as
represented.
Don't neglect your hair, Get q
bottle OF WyHth.s Sage and Sulphur
today. and notice the difference after
"a few days use.
This preparation IL offered to
the public at fifty cents a bottle.
and is recommended and sold by all
druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
5TH WEEK OF
PROVERB PAGE


The fifth successful week OF the
hidden proverb contest conducted IN
the EVENING NEWS has passed
and the number OF contestants is
now larger than ever. That they
are eager and watchful in the search
for the correct proverbs has been
evinced by the large number OF cor
rect replies each week. Last week
the correct proverb was IAN idle
person is the devils playfellow.' 1T
was found In the ninth line Of Shir-
ley g. Biew's advertisement of real
estate and insurance.
The number OF correct answers to
last Saturdays proverb was exceed
fngly large, despite the fact that 1t
was not as easy to find as a number
of others previously published. 1t
shows that the contest Is not a hard
one, being one Of q sort hat may
be entered by adult and child alike.
A search for a proyerb owe a page
full of well written advertisements
Is interesting as well as instructive,
not forgetting the fact that cash
prizes of $25,$15 and $40 are to be
given to the three contestants with
the greatest number of correct rer
plies.
The contest Is now starting on its
sixth week and it appears that it is
going to be the biggest week of any
SO far. 1t Is not too late for new
contestants to begin. Start with to+
days. study the key in the center OF
the hidden proverb page and then
scour the advertisements surround
ing it for the correct proverb. When
you feel sure you have found It,
write 1t ON the coupon printed there
on and send to the EVENING
NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02


Ia the box hHd been bribea 10 xHa&hss
that counsel for the defense were 10
be arrested, charged with having
bribed Jurors.
Finally Darrop and Davis went ne
cretly to the Offices OF the district at.
torney- There they were ciosefed with
Frederaeks for more than an hour.
When they canae out their faces were
stern, but they refused TO make a
statemept of any kind. Neither would
the district attorney talk.
Await until court opens was all that
he woald say
Both Appear Calm.
James b. Mcnamara MSS as calm as
at any time since he was first arrest
ed. Finally there vas a stir at the
back of the room as a deputy sheriff
came through the crowd. He started
to say something to theSdistrict attor-
ney, and just at that moment there
came q sudden noise from the rear OF
the room, beyond the judges bench. A
moment later John j. Mcnamara APP
peared in charge of a couple Of heavily
armed deputy sberitrs. He dropped
into a seat impressive as ever chewing
silently on a t~oothpick.
District Attorney Fredericks said. II
can't say at this time whether we viii
ask the court to deaIIenientiy with the
prisoners, but when a man comes for
ward and makes a confession that
saves the state q large amountlof time
and money he Is entitled TO some con-
s~ideration."
II developed that q number of the
most prominent citizens of Los An
geles have been laboring fer a week or
more to bring the Mcnamara case to
d close because of the bitter feeling en-
gendered. That this had a decided In
iuence IN the attorneys for the de-
Tense is known.