davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

A BAH club always looks bad when
nobody is hitting the ball This was the
case with the Nationals against Brook
lyn yesterday. Both Rucker and Allen
held the local crew safe. While neither
pitcher twlrled sir-tlght BAN. Grins
hopefuls could not connect when hits
meant runs.
Cashlon was wild as a March hare.
1t is safe to say that when he did put
the ball over and the Dodgers hit him
safely. said bali was very much in the
groove. Cashion's five strike-outs bear
mute testimony TO his effectiveness
When he was not in the hole.
There is no denying the fact that
Cashion Is a real major league twirier
when he is in form. but until he over
comes this wildness, which has cropped
out often of late he viii be OF little use
10 the Washington club.
Manager Grifith. an old pitcher him
self. should know how 10 handle the
youngster, and every loyal fan hopes
for the best. 4
The Brooklyn Superbas and Nationals
will meet again to-day for the. final game
before the American League season
opens. Grin announced last night that
he would send in Bob Groom and Buck
Becker 20 stop the Dodgers. while Man.
ager Bill Dahlen Will pitch Kent. a
youngster with a right-hand delivery.
who is said TO possess lot of stun.
Groom Is slowly rounding into shape.
and IL he has control OF his curve ball
the visitors viii find him a tough propo-
sitiou. Becker, too. should prove trou-
bl some. and as the Nationals are de-
termined 20 make up for yesterdays
defeat, the battle should be hard fought.
With a patched-up team. Griff's YEN
nigsns had no trouble yesterday In TAX
ing the measure OF the Richmond Club.
OF the Virginia League, club which
vanquished the Boston Nationals and
which Is rated as fast minor organiza-
tion.
II was 10 be expected that Walter
johnson would keep the hits down TO a
and he did. Joe Boehling. the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

Earned runs-Brookiyn. 4 First base
-washington, s: Brooklyn, II. First
base on bails-On Cashi1n. 2; OF Allen, q
Innings pitched-By Cashion, 3; by Walk
e5 81 6SsssS Ssslas 3 sy Sn Asn Mske 3 Hlts a
Rucker, 4: OF Allen, g Struck out-By
Cashion. 5; by Walker, ?; by Rucker. 1;
by Allen, Q Two-base eihits-Northen, Mo-
Wheat Stolen bases-Pheips. Hit by
Cashion. Phelps.5 Wild
q Umpire-Mrs Colli-
flower. Time of game-2 hours and min
utes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
SPENCER JOINS
ROCHESTER CLUB

Richmond, Va, April s.-@Red-
Spencer, the hrst sacker who hE-
ured I'm the big trade pulled on
by the Nationals last fall. left
here Tonight for Roanoke, where
he will Join the Rochester club,
of the International League.
Spencer was bought by Washing
. ton, together with MoeIIer and
Foster, who seem sure to stay In
the big leagues.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
VIRGINIA DEFEATED.
Holy Cross Captures Game from
Orange and Blue, 4 to 1.

Charlottesville, Va, April S-Holy
Cross defeated Virginia to-day. 1 to i, in
a fast, snappy' game.
The weather was too cold for baseball
and also made it disagreeable for the
spectators. Goodhue and Lynch both
pitched good ball. Lut errors behind the
former cost him the game. Lynch got
wild in the eighth, filing the bases. with
two passes and a hit, but Murray was
sent in spoiled a good chance for
Virginia by retiring the side without a
score. O'Brien's fielding was the fea-
ture. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
nfidEets want Games.

The : venth Street Midgets would like
to arrange games with any team in the
District averaging eleven years. Line
Up as follows: C. Gutenberg, catch; r.
Caspar, pitcher; G. Tarshes, first base;
r. Tarshes. second base; James, short
stop; n. Biron. third base; NJ. Often
berg. center field; NJ. Stein, left field; ].
Miller, right field. Address Manager J.
ottenb rs, 124S Seventh Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Lone stars Are winners.

The All-star Club lost to the. speedy
Lone Stars yesterday. TO . The teams
lined up as follows: Lone Stars, Pendle-
ton. catcher; Morris. first base: Pickett,
second base; jackson. shortstop; Rollins.
right field: Cobb. third base; Page, left
field: Pickett and Peters. pitchers.
All-stars, Budd. catcher; Sitney, first
base: Marchell. third base; Beckley,
third base; correli. center field: Easter,
right field; P. Beckley. left field; Cornell,
center field, and Sprays, pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Cubs whip Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, April S-The Cubs won
to-day's game with the Indians in the
ninth inning. Schultz drew a pass. went
TO second on wild pitch. and tied the
score at three on Ward Miller's single
TO right. Miller took second on the
throw to the plate, went to third on
Tinkers tap TO short and scored when
Haley tried to peg Tinker at second.
Score 4 to Z
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
Central cIab Wins.

The Central Athletic Club defeated the
Imperial A. c. in well played game on
the Monument grou ts. 10 to 6. The Cen
trai A. C. would Ike to challenge all
teams in the city, averaging thirteen
years and under. Address Manager Alb
raharn zolotroph. liza Seventh Street
Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

Twobass hits-OsterEren. Carter. DouglaA Stolen
bases-Cawley. c. Murray. Kennedy. Finlay, Nen.
hewitt Double plays-Lynch to o'Brien. Flint base
on balls-of Goodhue, ); OF L yDch. ! LEFT on
bass-Holy Cross Z: Virginia. g. Sacih6s hts-C.
Nurray, Keuredy Struck out-By Goodhue. 2; by
Lynch, s: by X Murray. . Wild ritches-Lynch,
r. Murray Umpire-Mr. Carroll, Of Montreal
Time of gzme-2 hou1
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

Runs-HAye.. Hessler. Hor.n. Greene. Clancy trun-
ming for Pippl. Earned rns-Cathoiic University z
First bass b. erro-CAtholic University. l. Len on
hases-Chtholic University. Z; Anherst 4 Frst
base On bAIls-0d Greene 1; of nlden, . Struck
out-By Greene. S: By Elden, j Sacrifice hits--
Hayes. Fitz widmayer Stolen bases-Hsyes, Hes
ler Horan. Partenheimer Umpire-Mr Fury Time
Of Eame-I hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 20 Years Practice Treating stom.
ach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite, Consti-
patton, Dizziness, Bad Taste. Fullness
After Eating. Wakefulness. Loss ot
Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation, Kid
ney and Bladder Trouble. Structure, Sal
low Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
skin Diseases, Loss OF VitA.sIy and
Special and Private Ailments OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines furnished,
charges low. Hours. 10 to / and 10 5
Sundays. 10 to u.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
FgacnENTso OF TIE FRay
b AS SEEN FRon "a
" TIE PRESS BOX =

Well, we get another chance to-day,
and we may land this final battle before
the seasons opening. Let's hope so.
anyway.
"Husk' Cashion. the rolina hurler.
was long on speed. but short on control.
He also proved easy for the Trolley
Dodgers in the third session. three tai
lies counting on as many bingles.
Little Ray Morgan rambIed around the
short field position, as Capt George Nc
Bride is still a little under the weather.
his chances in great shape and making
one grand stop and peg OF TooIey's drive
over the second sack in the third stanza.
Dixie Walker also proved easy for the
boy from the City of Churches, the
Alabama Beauty handing up seven hits
during the founr rounds be was on the
slab. The cold wave had Dix up a
tree. Several more of our leading young
bail beavers were troubled somewhat by
the icy wind that howIed during this
fracas.
Ray Morgan resembled an explorer on
hunt for the north pole. running
around the short field all wrapped up in
a big sweater. and keeping on the move
to stay warm And. II should be Under
stood that it was some cold.
Even Mike Martin had the shivers.
Moran scored the first Brooklyn tally,
walking, stealing second. and crossing
the plate on two wild heaves by Cashion.
II was a gift, pure and simple but the
trio of counters in the second stanza
came via the clout route.
This youngster Northen. speed boy, was
there with a couple OF healthy waIlops,
one being for two sacks.
Frank Allen, DahIen's young southpaw,
is sure a likely looking twirler. The Ma
tionals will say so.
The two Jacks-Knight and Flynn
managed to get four hits between them,
each getting a pair. knights first cIout
was for two sacks.
The Superbas made a neat appearance
in the apron striped uniforms.
Cashion was wild in the opening frame,
walking Moran and Northen, and un-
corking brace OF wild heaves.
In the same round "Husk" famed three
Brooklynites,
Nap Rucker slammed the pill to the
right center fence in the second session
for double. The ball went straight to
the construction gang in the garden.
Jack knight met one of Fuckers
benders in the second inning for a neat
two sacker to left. Jack Flynn had
singled just previous. but died on a
weak attempt to steal.
Ray Morgan made a neat stop and
peg of Tooley's grounder over second
in the third stanza. The "peppery''
Kid was there with both feet
Northen slammed the pill to the
scoreboard gang in center field in the
fifth frame. but was stopped at second
by the ground rules. Germany went
behind the fence to find the pill.
Several CONCEALED fans in the upper
tier embarked on personally conducted |
tours to the depths below for warming |
succor.
Phelps, first man to face Walker |
singled to center. and Alien followed |
with a bingle to left.
Dixie made a neat play when he laced !
Phelps at third.
Grinf's charges looked good. even II they
were beaten.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

White. Sterrett. Reed. Parker Rhodes Earned
runS-Prfnceton. /. First bass On srrors-Frincr-
ton. J; Georgetown. J. Left haSes-Princston.
S: Georgetown, 6 First baSe on hslls-0f Heder-
nan. Innings pi1ched-By Hchensn s: hy
whitr. !. Hits nade-On HcHcrnsn. :; Of White
l. Struck out-By Hefernan. 4: by White, j: by
Lear. Home un-Reed. Tuo-bsSe his-Lsar-
DAILY Sacrifice hit-Lsar. Stolen basss-PsIdicr--.
Double plays-Daly 10 O'ConRoT to MullHneT. Wild
piteh-HehernAn. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Tine q
gzme-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
WESTERN HIGH BEATEN:
Fort washinRton Team Is Winner
by to Score.

Western High journeyed to Fort Wash
ington yesterday only 10 be defeated by
the Soldiers to the tune OF : to
Western was unable to bunch hits on
Drummer. while Roberts was co~1para-
lively easy. running catch by Nc
Ardle was easily the feature of the
same. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

Two-base hits-W. johnson, Cunning
ham, Shanks. Three-base hits-Witl-
Jams, Spencer Sacrifice iy-w. johnson.
Stolen bases-G. johnson, Williams.
Double play-walker to Spencer. Base
on balls-On Strain. .: OF Boehling, l.
Left on basss-Washington, 4: Richmond.
l. Hfts made-On W. johnson, 2; on
verbout, ) In I innings; of Strain, > in
innings Struck out-By W. johnson,
6: by Boehling. .; by Strain, ?. Umpire
and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
woIsast Meet. Rivers.

Los Angeles. April S--Ad wolsaSt and
Joe Rivers were matched to-day to bat
tie twenty rounds for the lght-veight
championship on the afternoon Of next
July at Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

Runs-RosImcn. CrpTn. DaTis. McC<ocken, John
son. Howard. Weaver. Peek. MyeS. First base Gu
bAlls-Oh Roberts. ;: on Loomis. l; Of Drummer.
5 Struck out-By Roberts 4: by LoomiS, .; by
Drummer 10. Thres-hsSe hits-MyerS, AcATdle.
Stolen bas,s-Howard. Mysrs. Moors Daris.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

'Batted for Strain in the ninth.
Richmond. ..... o 900 o o o.
Washington. O0O1 / o o 3 p
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

Ray Morgan resembled an explorer on
hunt for the north pole. running
around the short field all wrapped up in
a big sweater. and keeping on the move
to stay warm. And, II should be Under
stood that it was some cold.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

According 20 our way of thinking.
outside of Nap Rucker. the Dodgers
possess only a mediocre aggregation.
They do not even look as good as the
Boston Nationals. WILLIAM PEEr.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
WHITE CAMBRICBAG
FOR SHIRT WAISTS
Saves Them from Becoming Too
Quickly Soiled.

How. to keep the freshly laundered
shirt waist from getting unused and
slightly soiled while It awaits it's turn
to be worn is one Of the perplexities Of
the woman whose quarters are far too
small to accommodate her belongings.
II the supply of shirt waists is kept in
box or a drawer, the entire stock must
usually be gone over each time that one
of the garments is needed, but IL a bag
is provided for each OF the garments the
fingers need not come into actual con-
tact with any OF them until the time
comes for wearing It.
A half yard of white cambria, folded
once widthwise makes a bag sufficiently
large to accommodate the fiufiiest Of
lingerie blouses. provided that the re-
eeptacle has a boxed bottom made by
shirring the two sides on to an oblong
strip Of cloth measuring two by ten
inches. At the top or mouth the bag is
turned under to the depth of two inches
SO that when the draw string shirrings
are run in there will be a narrow frill
finishing. This opening is the only por-
ton Of the bag which need be handled
when looking for a special waist. for one
glance into 1t VIII reveal the character
of the contents. ANY blouse which Is
ever SO slightly starched can be placed
almost hatly in one OF these bags, but
one that Is Of net or voilo must be
braced with tissue paper. as otherwise
the materials VIII fail into creases and
become shapeless.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
ADVICE TO MARRIED WOMEN.

band who neglects and abuses her. One
Is to pack her trunk and get up and
leave him. And the other il, II she
stays with him, TO cover her bruises
from the gaze of the world. and to bear
her troubles In silence. It's up TO her
TO either hike out and leave the con-
ditions that she finds 50 ahiicting, or else
to put up blum at liking them, but she
hasn't any right I'd stand being neglect
ed. and then bedew the innocent by
stander with her tears over an unfaith-
full husband.
In my opinion. the chief reason that
men get tired Of their wives Is because
the wives haven't got enough spirit and
Independence to make the matrimonial
game interesting It's human nature not
to value those who hold themselves
cheaply. and no woman ever does a more
fatal thing for her own good than when
she let's her husband ind out that he
can use her as he pleases, and she viii
meekly overlook II. and that her love Is
OF the kind that nothing viii kill
Love Women who Demand Most.
The women men love. and are faith
ladies, whose affections are as slippery
as an eel. and II you will look about you
you will observe that the wives who de-
mand most of their husbands not only
get II, but have the husbands who are
most devoted.
The foregoing remarks are intended as
tips to young wives. The old wife who
can still love a man who neglects and
paper advice. She is a study for alien
tEfa
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
EVERY GIRL NEEDS
KNOWLEDGEOFHOME
Whether She Intends to Remain
There or Not.

While the father in a great measure
takes charge Of the training OF the
boy. 1t Is the mother who IL responsible
for the start to womanhood which the
daughter receives.
Whether the daughter will remain in
the home after she has left school or
whether she will go out into the world
10 help increase the family income, the
knowledge OF housekeeping and its de-
mands should be part Of her equipment
in life.
The fact that q young woman may
marry some one who has money enough
to keep a servant or two does not les
sen the need OF this particular kind OF
knowledge. for TO direct her home in
an efficient manner the young wife must
know the work thoroughly.
And It is the mother who should teach
these. lessons Of housekeeping. Cooking
has q fascination for the feminine sex
from the age OF three, when the making
OF mud pies is quite a serious undertake
Ing.
Every child likes TO watch mother
cooking and baking. and this can be
turned to good account by the mother
explaining the process and when the
child gets older by letting her do part
Of the work.
Even housekeeping for the dolls will
AFFORD many useful lessons. since the
dIminutive broom and buster should be
used to keep the play corner neat, while
when the dolls arise In the morning the
little daughter should be taught to air
their beds and make them up again
later.
II these lessons are well learned in
childhood they will not be forgotten.
and they viii help materially in fitting
the daughter for her place in her own
home by and by.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
No Need Being Old or
Wrinkled Before Is

Lillian Russell says any woman who
has wrinkles before she's 75 is herself
responsible for them. Sunshine and
fresh air she considers more valuable
as complexion preservers than nos
trums and cosmetics.
The chief objection to cosmetics is
that at best they only temporarily COW
er up defects. There are certain true
aids to Nature which may be applied
with directly opposite effect. Ordinary
mercolized wax. for instance. actually
removes a bad or oldfsh complexion, by
gradually. almost tmperceptibly, peel
ing on the worn-out scarf skin. Just
one ounce. procurable at any drug
store. viii soon unvei. an entirely new
and natural complexion, with an ex-
ouisite girlish color. OF course Gu
taneous blemishes. like pimples. freck-
les, fine lines. moth patches. liver spots,
disappear with the discarded skin.
To prevent or remove wrinkles.
face bath which also produces natural
results Is made by dissolving an ounce
OF saxolite in a half pint witch hazel
It's wonderfully effective.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton. President
Of the League Of American Penwomen, s
the widow Of Mai. Henry Gilbert Hamil-
ton. She is one of the charter members
of the league, and besides having been
offices Of the organization.
Mrs. Hamilton was well equipped 70
make a successful year for the league,
having been at the head OF several other
societies. commencing in Denver, Colo,
where she was president Of the Arteme-
sea Club, composed Of men and women
for literary and social purposes. She was
on the Board OF Charities in that city,
and was made deaconess for the Congre-
gational Church.
After coming to Washington, Mrs
Hamilton was elected president of WI
modaughsis, an organization having al
that time several hundred members. and
was later president of the Department
Of the Potomac Auxiliary to the Grand
Army of the Republic, and recently
president Of the New York State wom-
ans Club. She is q member OF the Mon
ticello Chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, having ancestry
from heroic service on both sides of her
parentage. and has been a representative
in the National Congress Of the d. A. r.
Mrs. Hamilton has wonderful per-
sonality. possessing much tact, and hav-
ing great executive ability she makes and
keeps friends. She has studied several
languages, and has been principal of a
public school, Her book, Art in Tex
tiles" shows an interest in esthetic sub
jects, and her reports of national con-
ventions. with her news letters, give her
qualification as a penwoman. AS an &C
tive member of three societies, Mrs.
Hamilton says: CLUBS are suitable for
maiden ladies, WIDOWS, and married
women whose husbands are very much
interested in mems clubs or are other
wise engaged during evening hours" She
prefers home life to any other way of
living.
The League OF Penwomen was formed
in 1887. with seventeen charter members,
to bring together women journalists,
authors, and illustrators for mutual
benefit. There are more than 200 names
on its roll, twenty-four having been
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
b. DOROTHY DIX.

In the course Of q year I get hundreds
OF letters from neglected wives telling
me their tales Of woe. Every one OF
these letters is soaked In tears and drip
ping with the very life blood OF brok-
en-hearted wife. They are tragedy IT.
SELF and yet. at the same time. they
are sardonicaIly humorous In their lack
Of reason and refusal to accept the
logic Of a situation.
For after reclting the wrongs she en-
dures at her husbands hands-after
enumerating his brutaIities to her: after
telling that he never speaks to her, ex-
cept to abuse and insult her; after re-
lating that he has tired OF her and for
saken her for some other woman, and
that he spends his money rioting with
his companions. leaving her and the
children TO half stRrve. the woman al
most invariably winds up by saying:
What can do? 1 don't want to
leave my husband. because. in spite OF
the way he treats me. 1 love him still."
Isn't that the inscrutable feminine
at its most weirdly mysterious moment?
Can there be anything more curious
than that a woman should love a man
who so mistreated her7 or could there
be anything more cynicaliy funny than
that q woman should blandly ask for
some reliable recipe for changing her
husbands nature. and converting him
from a rounder or a beast into a low
ing, tender domestic spouse?
Endure without whining.
You don't know whether to weep over
such a woman or to laugh at her. But
L is easy enough to answer her question.
What shall a wife do who Is married
to a man who neglects her and III
treats her. but who still loves him so
much that she doesn't want to leave
him?
The answer is-stand Il without within
ing. II you have no more spirit than the
whipped dog that ticks the hand that
beats It, at least. forbear TO disturb other
peoples peace by bowling about your
grievances.
To a decent. dignifed woman. with
any shred OF self-respect. there are but
two courses open In dealing with Q hus-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

To prevent the bedcIothes pulling out
from the foot OF the bed and leaving the
feet cold, take half an old sheet and put
one end or half OF 1t under the foot of
the mattress and let the other half hang
over the footboard while you spread the
sheets and blankets as usual; but be-
fore putting on the spread bring the
other part of the half sheet up over the
clothes as far as It will come; then put
on the spread. II will take more than
an ordinary amount of kicking on the
part Of the most vigorous boy to tear
the clothes loose.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Lear Year Privilege.

The ladies' '1eap-year privilege" tool
its origin in the following manner: BY
an ancient act OF the Scottish Parlia.
ment. passed about the year lis. It was
ordained that during the reign OF her
blessed majesty. Margaret. every maiden
lady OF both high and low degree shall
have liberty, TO speak TO the man she
likes. II he refuses to take her to be hit
wife. he shall be mulct in the sum OF
Ef90 or less. as his estate may be. except
and always II he can make it appear that
be Is betrothed TO another woman, then
be shall be free"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Asparagus and It's Sauces.

Asparagus should be cleaned with
care, quickly washed. tied into faggots,
and cooked in plenty Of salted water. 1t
rs equally good hot or cold. In case you
wish TO serve II cold. a good, simple
sinaigrette sauce may be served with It.
A favorite sauce to serve with hot
asparagus Is Sauce Hollandaise." A
simple way Of preparing this sauce is
as follows: Boil down a small glass of
vinegar With as much water and a pinch
of salt. Then remove TO the corner of
the fire and throw in four yolks of eggs.
Beat UP vigorously to mix the yolks
thoroughly. Then thicken with about
half a pound of melted butter, dropping
IN from time TO Anne q drop OF vinegar
Keep the sauce in a warm condition
during the latter part Of this operation.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Chocolate Cake.

Two ounces chocolate. one cup sugar.
one-half cup milk. one teaspoon baking
powder, one-fourth cup butter. four eggs.
one teaspoon vanilla, two cups sifted flour.
Melt the chocolate over hot water, cream
the butter; add the sugar, beat until very
light; add the chocolate; beat In the
yolks Of the eggs Sift the baking pow
der with the -four and beat the whites
Of eggs; add little milk and little -four
until you have all well mixed; add the
vanilla. fold In carefully the beaten whites
OF eggs, turn into q creased square cake
par and bake IN a moderate oven for
forty-hve minutes,