davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

OLIVER beloved daughter of Richard A.
and Mary Oliver.
town. n. c. Thursday morning. March a.
Relatives and friends invited.
PANNEI.I. On Tuesday, March r. 1912. at
his =, residence ,. 20 md street northwest:
Star Lodge f Na az me p OF Of NSfnnE
Funeral Sunday, March IL. at pm, from Zion
Baptist Church.
POORE. On March H. 1872. at II o'clock PM.
at the Homeopathic Hospital. JOHN MORAN.
beloved son OF David e. and Benya {. Pooro
tnee Herbertl, aged four years
Funeral from the residence of his parents. ls1
Bates street northwest. Thursday. March IA
at $50 o'clock pm Intermant ri Mount
Olivet cemetery. Friends and relatives IN
vted
sARMTENTo. On Tuesday. March Il 1912; &C
The rssidsncs OF a. T Gordon -onmm9s i7S1
Sarmiento OF Caracas. Venezuela.
Funeral ON Thursday. March IA. at AN. nc
ST. Matthews Church. I'
SCRoGGTNS. on Wednesday. March II. 1912.
at $40 am, JOHN W.. beloved husband AZ
Mary !. Scrocgins. aged fifty-six years.
Funeral from his late residence 80 Park road
am. REQUIEM mas, ar the Shrinc of the
Sacred Heart at $3.50. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment private. IA
Sims. On Tuesday. March T. 1912. Mrs.
JULIA N. SIMMS lnee Creighton.
Funeral from the Methodist Home. col street
northwest. Thursday March IL. at IL an
Interment Congressional cemetery.
THOMAS. On Monday. March II. 1912. ae
IL rs pm. nj her residence. 1116 9Th street
northwest, after a brief Illness. SARAH G.
Thomas and sister OF Missile Thomas mother
OF Mrs; Gertrude -, Whit MTs Julia Ha
Sarah. London. Grace and William Thomas.
Calmly she passed through deaths dark swell
With Jesus her companion. His presence her
guide.
Services Thursday. March -. at = pm. at YER
W W9nt Avenue Hsntist Church nG - ges
to attend.
her brothers home. clos street LtcY.
G. THOMPSON tnee Rainey). widow OF
| Services at St Stephens Catholic Church at .
am. Thursday. March II. Funeral private. =
TRAVIS. On Monday. March II. 1912. at his
residence. 6.1 X street northwest: after 9
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday.
March Is. at IL am.
WILKES. On Tuesday. March l.: 1912. at %
PM. at her residence, ..oo7 sth street north
House. Va. beloved mother Of Howard Wilkes
Of Newark. \. J.; Cora and Edward Wilkes
Of Springfield. Mass and Bessie Wilkes OF
Interment at Louisa Court House. Va. Thursday.
March IL.
WINES
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION,
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District of Columbia.
City of Washington, March IL. 1917
The death of Companion FREDERICK HOW
ARD WINES. Hospital Chaplain, u. $. youn-
teers. at Springfield. Illinois. January 3ist
| ultimo. is announced TO the Commandery.
BY command of
Brevet Major General CYRUS BUSSEY.
L. :. Volunteers.
- Commander,
THOMAS III. MCKEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
New Hampshire Association Meets

The New Hampshire State Association
held meeting Monday evening. when
arrangements We're completed for dance
after the regular program Easter Monday
night The program for the evening con-
sisted of a paper read by Mrs. DIR. c. II.
Bowker, entitled 1.-The Early Churches of
New Hampshire and a paper by Mrs.
G. W. Lewis on Concord" The Misses
Lewis gave musical selections, and re-
freshments were served. The president,
Elmer E. Fisher, presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
Will Discuss Oceans Inhabitants.

The third lecture of the season in the
series of complimentary lectures under
the auspices of Carroll Institute will be
given tomorrow evening in the institute
hall by O.. p Austin. chief of the bureau
of statistics, who will take for his subject
1.-The Ocean and It's Inhabitants" The
lecture will be illustrated. Members and
friends of the institute, as we'll as the
general public, have been invited to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

Blair Hopkins. musician. died at Prin-
cipio Furnace. Cecil county. Nd, after
a brief illness OF pneumonia, aged forty
seven years. Mr.. Hopkins was director
Of Principle and Perryville bands and
bugler of Company X. Maryland National
Guard, Of Havre de Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

8. G. Cline of Harrisonburg. Va, has
presented the Waterman Public School
a four-hundred-dol piano. The land
on which the school stands was presented
to Harrisonburg last year by A. G. Wa
terman Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
RECENT SOCIABILITIES AND
SOME COMING ONES.
Here and There With the Notables
Wedding@Personal
Notes.

Miss Taft and Miss Anderson will dine
at the home of Col. and Mrs. John r.
Williams tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

Miss Katherine Letterman, social Sec
rotary to Mrs. Taft, was operated on
Monday night for appendicitis at Provf-
dence Hospital. The attack preceding
was sudden, but it is said today her
condition is entirely satisfactory, and it
is thought her convalescence will be
equally SO. Miss Letterman's home is
at Stoneleish Court, where her sister.
Miss Madeleine Letterman, also resides.
She has held her present position for
nearly two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

Mrs. Alexander e. Williams. who ex-
poets to go abroad in June. has been i'll
for long time, but was sufficiently i'm
proved Monday to go out riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
In Memoriam.

THOMAS III. MCKEE.
Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CLEVER DEVICES TO DRAW TRADE

IN an English city not long ago the Junior
partner Of a drygoodS firm applied for a
warrant for the arrest of his partner, on the
ground that he was selling goods below cost
and 50 running the firm. So great was the
local interest in this case that the court
room was as crowded when the suit came up
for trial as it might have been had ScnSa-
tional murder case been the cause. Counsel
for the senior partner moved for a postpone
mcnt Of the trial. in order that he might
have more time TO prepare his case. The
motion was granted. As the defendant left
the courtroom. the Younger member Of the
firm stood up and angrily cried:
III he is released. The sacrifice will 60 on,
The consequence was that an hour later
the shop was mobbcd by bargain seekers,
and eventually. when the case was called
again. no plaintiff appeared, whcrcupon the
case was dismissed. The whole affair was
simply a rusc on the part Of the firm to at
tract customers.
Following is an instance Of how disaster
was turned 10 good account by French
cloth manufacturing concern This concern
actually doubled it profits through a balloon
disaster near Roucn. In this disaster the
car OF the balloon had broken away. The
acronaut and hi, elder son were thrown
downward; but the son had been caught by
a hook that pierced his coat. He was car
RED in this way for some mile. and at last
came safely to the ground. Iiis coat was
rcpurchascd by the makers, the mentioned
company, and hung in the show window
with a full description Of how II savcd the
wcarcr's life.
\ Welsh miller had lost a guinea piece IN
a bin Of flour and after spending many
hours in unayaiing search for Il, told a
friend Of his misfortune.
"Pcrhaps it will turn up in one Of the
sacks. suggested the friend. Whcrcupon the
miller was seized with brilliant idea. He
advertised his los in the local paper, Offering
a reward to the finder Of the gold piece His
sales trcblcd in a week or 50, and hc was pad
many times over for the loss Of nls guinea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
DAGOBERT'S CHILDREN
Continued from page 6

This time he pulled the revolver from his
pocket and held it ready, unseen in his nook
His brain was as clear as dawn, and no futter
at his nerves. He was a brave fellow, this
Prussian and had need to be!
Boinville conquered the struggle in his
throat. He lifted his face and continued in
a strong, calm voice:
81 really have no more TO tell YOU, Mes
slcurS. Agar certainly did contrivc to join
a foot regiment and if she was not killed by
the cnemy-why, she is with the army now.
Perhaps she has encountered MartcjOuX;
possibly she has rcvcngcd ChGriSe. But
neither is likely. You see, his was a regiment
Of huSsars. The campaign might last for two
years without her getting a sight Of Marie
joux; and even if she met him her task
would offer great difficulties.
"Assuredly she will leave no means I'M
tried. know her The war teaches no pull
pit lessons. Il does not make us love our
enemies. Where is this girl now, wonder;
Cod send her back to her old father, and to
(hriStophcl And she will knccl by the place
where ChGrsc is buried and she will i'm
plorc Heaven to forgive her. have seen the
spot where poor ChGriSe rests. There are
two ash trees, one at the head, one at the
foot. 1t is a hillside, and at evening it re-
CoivcS the last Of the light, and the music Of
the sheep bells comes up from the valley.
There turn Agar'S thoughts, there by the
@ccbiHg ashes, as yen lock iOapdrd the sun
SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

THE PruSsian fired with the barrel of the
L pistol resting in the bend Of his left arm.
The crash OF the report rang through the
room. An object that had the vchcmcncc
of an avalanche hurled itself across the floor
and vanished with mass Of shivcrcd glass
through the window
HE chaSscur'S voice, raised in terrible
oath, drowned every other excited exclama-
ton. There was rush to the door and the
window. But the German was gone, sure
enough, and the dark night had swallowed
him.
Laportc held back He looked round for
the narrator Of the story; but Agar Lescaut
had disappeared.
"Ah, ah!" SAID Laporte 81 was right,
then. | felt certain that something was
going to happen. So that was MartcJoux;
And he lookcl down curiously at the Cap
tain Of HusSars, who lay on the floor with
a bullet between his eyes, and stare OF as
constituent pctrihcd ctcrnaly upon his face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION rlCIrRf PLAYS WAIVED You c..
,rfe ,her We teach ,.u b., MAJ, y" experience needed
Biz dem md and good pas Details irco Associated MOTTO"
lI,t.,e schools, 90 ,.cidtu Road chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
AGENTS WANTED

rent handled Iu.c, and ra4ut> iiE comm N'I.f>
r,.t IRON SCI S. month Can b. made Nu'e for
| ,,rm, No,ei, Cutl,r, Co., Bar ST.. Caution. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04


an expression of scornful incredibly
The ChaSSeur lifted his head from his
crossed arms. He gruntcd, "Ionnerre! |
should like TO meet this Agar. Are YOU sure
she is not pretty"
D'Ormonde the novelist murmured, 81
would give my eyebrows to see and talk with
her.
Bordcnave snorcd worse than ever.
Laportc felt a succession Of electric
thrills run the length Of his spine. He sad
to himself, Something is going to happen;
though lust what il will be can't think. !
was right, then. This is the girl herself!
Anton, my ancient friend, my lifelong friend,
If YOU could see your Agar at this moment!
She is Disgusting one name only in this his
tory. | can't remember that devils name;
but it was not Martejoux. Why does she
rake up the story in these conditions Why
Law bare the wound just 70 entertain u.s. !
cannot understand it. but all the same |
have a sensation Of being on the edge OF a
prccipice.
Ran Count Dagobcrt's silent thought,
Before the month is over Trochu will sur
render Paris
Again the German shifted his posture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CORPORATIONS

INtpRrORAIF NuUE BUSINESS ~ ARlN'NA
least cost Ifau,aoi hucss. Keep books ans here Tics
Irf ~t1ddafd, iofm~t secretary - AEyHA fiee Law
BE-, .u, and iofm, Reference Any Bank in Arizona
iI4id IuoorporAu ompany Boz co. lhoe"'. An'"n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
Taste Defeat in Toledo Just Be-
fore Starting Home.
MANY ERRORS DAMAGING
WARRIOR Knocked Out of the Box
in Fourth Frame, but Quinn
Does Better.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Toledo. April 9.-The Yankees topped on
e perior of wabbly defensive playing TO-
day with defeat going down before To-
ledo by score of to s. 1t was the last
exhibition game prior to the opening OF
the American League pennant season in
New York on Thursday Wolverton's wan
derng boys continued to hit the ball hard,
but their game otherwise was fright, and
they must brace 10 a much more substan-
tial defence for the championship tussle.
Warhop, for the second time lately
pitched poorly and was batted out Of the
box in the fourth inning. In addition 70
his lack Of effectiveness, the support he
received was miserable.
Both sides suffered in fielding from a
strong and swirling wind, but the wind
was more excuse for Toledo errors than
for New York's blunders Toledo feders
lost two flies in the wind in the first in
ning. else the Yankees would have had less
runs The visitors outhit the locals, but
didn't bunch hits as well; that is, they
didn't bunch them with opposing errors
as adyantageously as tie Mudhens. when
the latter were DOING their scoring there
was a ragout of everything-base hits by
the home folks and errors By the visitors.
WARRIOR was knocked out in the fourth
inning Quinn came to the box with two
on bases and one out. and not only pre-
vented any more scoring I'm that inning,
but BANKED the home team the rest Of the
game only one hit was made off Quinn
who performed splenddly. one other New
York player was deserving Of a word Of
praise, as Daniels batted and felded in fine
style. Chase, HartzeIl, Dolan. Gardner,
Street and Warhop all fell by the waysiie
I'm fielding at various times.
Toledo players fairly swarmed on the
bases in the second, third and fourth inn
ings The bags We're filled no less than
three times, filed and unified. Street failed
to stop q throw-ln in tie second inning,
Hartzen booted a grounder, Chase let the
ball slip from his fingers as he was about
to throw il and Gardner awkwardly
bumped into runner and so lost a ground
ball WARRIOR made a bad throw in thu
third inning and forced run over the
plate by hitting batsman.
The fourth inning was the most fantastic
Of all. II began with a bad throw by
Dolan. and contained a passed ball, d lovely
tumble by Gardner, a misjudged fy by
Znn and three solid base hits.
The Yankees couldn't hit consecutvely
after the fourth inning. They were repealed
by sharp fielding In the ninth inning
HartzcH doubled with one out Dolan and
Gardner both delivered singing blows, but
Butler moved them down with beautiful
stops.
Tho ccore foflouyc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
SNOW GREETS THE RED S0X
shivering Fans" Watch StahPs
Men Beat Harvard's Nine.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Boston, April 9.-More than three lhou-
sand dyed-in-the-wool fans" sat in Bos-
toms new baseball park this afternoon
shivering with cold, while snow hurries
flew about, 20 watch the Boston Red Sox
play their annual game against the Har-
ward varsity nine. 1t was no day for base
ball but rather than dlsappOint the crowd
lake Stahl the new manager, sent ms
players against the college boys for seven
innings, beating them 10 0.
Jake Stah and all his players were ac-
corded a welcome the heat OF which was
torrid I'm comparison with the weather. All
afternoon only four Harvard men reached
first, one on hit, single made by Cap
tain Potter, being the Cambridge nine 5
only hit off the delivery Of Casey Hageman,
the 5000 beauty from Denver; two GRIM
son legged pla yers receiving passes 10 FIRST.
and the other Cambridge player reached
Stahl's corner on force-out play al an
other base.
The professionals. however, did not do
any hitting tn speak Of for they made only
four singles. two of them by Hageman, and
each producing Red Sox ran.
Sam FELTON,. EIarVard's football player
and great kicker. was in the box for Har-
ward for five innings. He was not hit hard,
hut he gave no fewer than nine bases on
halls and hit man. This served to slow
IN the play. Thirteen Red Sox were left on
bases In the first inning muffed fly by
Wigglesworth, Yerkess hit and base on
balls filed the corners for Boston, but
| evils could only roll an easy ball TO the
pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
Owner OF Giants to War
Against Ticket Scalping

scandal of last fall. Mr.. Brushs letter
follows:
Having in mind the ticket scalpins
barnacle that fastened itself upon the
baseball public during the last world
series. and being DESTROYS OF preventing
a repetition, if possible, when placing
the reserved seats diagram before the
public for the opening game, l earnestly
request the sporting editors Of the daily
newspapers in New York City to unite
in suggesting some plan that VIII pro-
tect the legitimate baseball patron and
eliminate any speculative pest.
81 would be glad TO have the baseball
writer's. collectively or through com
mittee. aid the club management, to the
end that there may be no occasion for
complaint or criticism. The manage
ment will gladly place the sale OF re-
served seats for the opening game In the
hands of such a committee and furnish
such clerical assistance as may be needed
to conduct the sale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
HURDLE RACES AT NORFOLK
Licenses Granted to a Number Of
Amateur Riders.

At a meeting of the stewards Of the Ma
t!onal Steeplechase and Hunt Association
yesterday sanction was granted the James
town Jockey Club, now racing AT Norfolk,
TO give hurdle races between the dates of
April S, and &c. Frank J. Bryan was ap
pointed steward TO represent the assocla-
ton at the meeting
Licenses to ride were issued to the fol-
lowing gentlemen: H. S. Page, Fred Alpers,
]. t. Davis. Redmond c. Stewart, i. H..
earle. J. Merryman Black and Thomas
Wright.
Tho professional Jockeys licensed were
Alfred Henry. Joe Thomas. Gus Bowser'
william Patterson, Frank Lewis, T.. T.
Klenck, Harry Simpson, w II. Henry, j.
w Dayton, T. Tuckey, p. J. Chartrand and
Edward Hayes
Trainers licenses also were issued as toi-
lows: H. S. Page. J. w. Dayton, lsadore
Gorham, William Garth. Lewis Garth H.
L. Rites and W. II. Henry.
The various meetings under the control
Of the National Steepiechase and Hunt AS
ISOLATION and the hunts committee begin
with a day Of sport at Cedarhurst' Long
Island. on April q. and the dates that have
already been granted hunt clubs assure
particularly busy year for the amateurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Carter Now Leads in Selected
Score Handicap at Baltusrol.

A new leader has developed In the selected
score handicap of the Baltusrol Golf Cluo
az the result of the latest weekend COM
petition. f. c. Carter at present shows the
way with a net score OF 50. In the birdie
contest, %. W. Cranberry leads, with "
ringers" while John $. Woodward, "a, apd
Henry Ansopp are tied for second place
with IS each First rounds at match play
for the Sccretary's cup. the Presidents euh
and the Arctic cup also were played. re-
sulting as follows
Presidents Cup first roundl-J II. Eggen
"a heat Henry AllsoDs 49, up and 70 pa
w Green CS) beat u. w. Cslian 80, by detout
Atctlc Gun (nrst roundl-W. MacBain 90
heat n W Callan 90 by default: Henry AHsopp
IS, heat A. y. Ayers 600. 3 no and 2 80 play
W. Green 81 beat II. =. McFsddin us), up
and 3 10 play; Caxton Brown I'D beat D. W.
cranberry Co., up and to play.
secretarys cup mrst rouno '-Heary AllSopp
(sl beat W. MacBain 0D, pp and 70 pay,
w Green 81 beat y. ". Cranberry va w,
]. r. Shannon G0 beat Edward Sosson '0,
up aud 70 play; Caxtoh Brown d2l beat l. W.
Callan az, by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
ION COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Amherst Beats Columbia IN
Heavy Hitting Game.
COLUMBIA PITCHERS WEAK
Sanders Leads in Batting Rally,
Which, with Lowelps Home
Run, Threatens Score.

Amherst defeated Columbia in heavy
hitting game on South Field yesterday by
the score Of 10 TO S. Both teams played
brilliantly at times. Vernon pitched for
the visiting team. and had he not received
splendid support would have found II nara
er going Swasey, I'm centre field, mace
four catches that were nothing short Oh
marvellous and shut off Columbia runs
The visiting team found Bailey and Roth-
well, the Columbia pitchers. and mad ht'ie
difficulty in knocking the ball 10 the Tour
corners OF the lot. Bailey was on the
mound first for the home team, ana al
though q couple Of errors put MIN III
hole in the first inning he pulled tropeii
without being scored on. In me seconu
frame, however, Amherst scored twice Gnu
In the third added as many more runs 10
its tally, on a base Oh balls, hit and an
error. Bailey began tho fourth. and TWO
hits and a hit batsman filled the bases
AT this stage Rothwell was sent In TO take
Baileys place, but he was not "lual 10
the occasion and four runs went across
the plate before the side was retired.
Columbia came back hard In It's hah OF
the fourth and scored five runs On some
clean hitting, wretched feldlnB ana soVu
base running Sanders led off with hit
and after Williams had flied out hlehdl
was safe on Fittss error. Lommelfs drive
was mutfed by tho right fielder and did not
stop till It reached Hamilton Hail. so that
1t was good for the circuit and scored both
Sanders and Kiendl. Friedrichs was safe
on Williamsons error and reached third on
Bailey's hit and scored on Burts error
That ended Coumbia's scoring until the
eighth.
Both Amherst and Columbia scored twice
in the eighth and Columbia followed with
another In the ninth. II looked as II the
home team would pull out the game In the
Anal session, for with the bases filed ana
only oJIo out any kind of hit would have
scored enough runs TO tie. Poor base run
ming, however, killed the Blue and Whites
chances.
ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
SUPERBAS RALLY IN TIME
Defeat Washington Senators by
Narrow Margin of a Run.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Washington, April s.-The Brooklyn Su-
perbas again defeated the Senators here to-
day, the score being 10 7. Kent, one Of
Dahlen's youngsters started the game bad
ly, two runs coming in on only one hit,
after he had passed two Senators. In the
next inning he blanked Washington, but i'm
the following chapter the home team made
1--WE hits off his offerings, which Melted
them IS many runs. During the fusillade
Smith and Stark contributed a pair Of er-
rors After this he pitched nicely.
With three to tie and four to win. the
Superbas started after the Senators i'm the
eighth. Daubert hit d homer. Smith was
safe on the shortstop's error, and Northen
reached first on the second bascman's error.
DAILY and Stark followed with bits which
gave the Superhas four runs and the game.
The Superbas had 10 hustle after the
game to get the I o'clock train for New
York, where they will arrive after mid
night.