davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
G.. p. o.. 10; Interior, 2.

Yesterday q. P. o. defeated Interior in
a well played game on the ellipse by a
score Of 10 to 2. This game was one of
the postponed games. being played by
G. p. o: to get all OF its men eligible for
the poet-season.
Elmer Smith, pitching for G. p. o., was
never In danger Of being beaten. He
pitched alright ball. and was afforded
excellent support. He did not do the
usual feat Of striking out a great num-
Der, but pitched well enough to win any
bali game. The five hits made off his
delivery were well scattered.
Cockrell. in right field for the winners.
was the big hitter for the day He hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
EX-GIANTS TAKE TWO.
Alexandria Beat All-Stars by Shut.
out and an S-tO-3 Score.

Capt Ham took his Ex-Giants to Alex
andria, Va. yesterday, where they took
both games from Manager Jackson's All
Stars. The best the All-Stars could do
against Adams, the Giants star, was 10
draw q goose-egg in the first game and
to score HI the second game. Next
Monday the Virginia Blues and the ALI
Stars will each try to take a game from
the Ex-Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
PLAN WILD BIRD PRESERVE.
Island Containing "a 1000 Acres I,
Purchased,

NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-Marsh Is
land, containing about 1900 acres. has
been bought by E A. McIlhenney Of
Avery Island. and will be added II is
understood, to 1900 acres decided a few
months ago to the state by Mr.. Nell
henney and others to form a great pre-
serve for wild birds. The purchase price
was $4,000 Several fasteners are said
to be associated with Mr.. McIlhenney in
the enterprise
The plan of the conservationists is to
esta blish throughout the Mississippi val
ley q chain Of preserves TOR wild birds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
b. r. 7. n. C. A. LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Car Department. 8; Station, 3.

Car Department took a good ga,,e from
tho Station team yesterday, thereby COM
ing closer to the leaders. Only few
points now separate the first three teams
and the finish will probably prove to be
one Of the best in any of the leagues.
The game that Station put up Yesterday
was quite surprise to the Carmen. and
II was only through the pitching of Cal
low that they were able to win out, as
he failed to let the terminal men hit
when hits would count.
Sam Ryan's one-handed catch was a
good one. and helped the Carmen a great
deal in stopping rally that might have
followed.
Handy played the best game for the
Car Department team In sthe field. while
Bell played Ty Cobb for the team. He was
the only one that seemed to have no
trouble In guessing Hayes delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Cubs Tie Can to Three Recruits.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Pitchers Vernon
and Ashland and Shortstop Gaffney were
released outright by the Chicago Cubs
yesterday afternoon. They may sign
wherever they desire. Vernon had his
first and last real tryout in the ill-fated
Saturday game with the Phillies. AL
though working only a brief time he
didn't have a very pleasant experience.
Carney and Ashland participated In no
battles. Gaffney reporting only last Sat-
urday. None of the trio seemed to meas
ure to the Chicago standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

Because Of frequent complaints made 20
the justices of the peace of the great
amount OF profanity used on the streets
OF Hagerstown Nd. the officers have
been instructed to enforce the law against
swearing. Justice ID. w Doub states
that the swearing is not confined to the
male sex. but that reports have been
brought to him that the habit of swearing
among some girls is growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
Former Highlander a Manager.

MONTREAL. July 23.-Joe Yeager. once
a member of the New York Highlanders.
has been appointed manager Of the local
International League club to succeed
Billy Lush. Yeager has been playing a
fast third base here. and is popular with
the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

The players will be scheduled in the
following manner in the fourth round:
Marshall VS.. Lowitzky, Teichmann VS..
Tarrasch, Breyer VS.. Treybal. Schlech-
ter VS.. Rubinstein. Cohn vs.. Prezepiorka.
Hieses VS.. Duras and LewitZky vs.. Carls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

Center Fielder Thrasher Of the Glove
land team of the Appalachian League
is said to be slated for Detroit. Bill
Donovan having looked him over and
pronounced him good. Thrasher was
given a brief trial by Memphis last
season. The Cleveland club has al
ready sold Pitcher Griner to the ST.
Louis Cardinals. the purchase having
been made on the recommendation Of
Scout Armour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
NORTHERN ASSOCIATION.

BY heavy and opportune hitting the
Herald team defeated the Regents to the
tune OF IL to 4. In the Northern Associa-
ton yesterday.
Ramsdell, Delahunt and Bell each made
triple. and Teonse made a home run.
Seven men got two hits In four times
up. averaging 800
The game was fast throughout, each
team making but two miscues, a very
good showing for the condition OF the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

There are fans In Philadelphia who
stick to their faith in the Athletics a
good deal like some old-timers in the
backwoods still vote for Gen. Jackson.
They are having a hard time to under
stand why the Mackmen are not lead
ing the American League. One thing
to be considered is that Connie Mack
Is fighting two clubs that are vast i'm
provements since last sea son. and an
other Is that the Athletics have not been
playing to form all this season.
In spite Of the fact that Detroit is no.
where in the race II continues to be one
OF the best drawing cards in the Amer
lean League. This Is proof again of the
publics hero worship. The crowds would
likely turn out just the same to see Ty
Cobb II he were playing with the worst
club in the league. In addition to this.
Cleveland. Boston and Philadelphia have
payers who are pressing the wonderful
Tyrus for the batting h0nors Of the john
son circuit. which adds to the general In
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

Coombs. on short for the winners. field
ed his position in great style. He ac-
cepted all seven of his chances without
an error. Two of his chances were diff
cult ones. He also hit we'll hitting with
a per cent of 100, getting two hits out of
four times at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

!, Is up to the Detroit Club 10 build a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-23

safe every time up. Two of his four hits
We're doubles. Miller of the same club
also hit well. He got two doubles out Of
three times at bat
The evening world., 1912-06-07

meekn
IN
Sackvile"
It n
packing while
o a King" &.
and she gave
the cardta she los thans
his and wnmsay
founded
stripped her " all her jewels and other vaabs and had ouawe
relief paying her debts and pensoning Nell
mas
The evening world., 1912-06-07
WHERE DOES 1T BEclN7

IN SPITE Of .spsstsa appeas the fund for the Mississippi flood
su6sy does not increase IL tboud The Relief Committee
IN addressed to the citizens Of New York declares that
The absorbing drama Of the Titanic er and the contrasting lack
= sctsear effect in the Mississippi food have Utmost completely
unsed tho usual quick spouvenes Of tho American people to
suffering and distress.
"A" consequence Of this apathy the Red Gross fsng
work Of rehabilitation with the smallest relief fund ver
emergency Of such magnitude New Yorks contribution
date less than $25ooonly fraction Of that which has been
subscribed 10 distant China"
The Committee explains that the suffering farmers Of the district
urgent need Of seed for planting the not to be
total hundred thousand dollars It thought will take
OF the situation.
Not another word should be needed II s high time that all
booming Titanic funds and Titanic memorials and loading
Of medals and honest who have merely done h
plain duty should Hopst nst until the simple needs people whe
suffering at doors relieved The country dangerously
nearyng itself open not only to due but the charge Of
tempbe The who spends his time and his dollar
clarifying the hero while his family at home half dressed
and half fed Is pretty specimen This city cannot afford
neglect these repeated calls for help for the food victims
charity have done with overzeaous paradng the
place and come home where she belongs
The evening world., 1912-06-07
THE ALDERMENS CHANCE.

VERY DAY Aldermen uneartl axicab
Every fact brings solid proof that The Evening World has
- been right steadily insisting that the present exorbant taxi
tariffs unnecessary for fair profits they destructive of fair
service.
Taxi graft New York revealed in the testimony Of taxi
operators those who suspected it!
Look at the facts:
TAxrcAB IN THIS CITY NETS FORTYFIvg PER
CENT. PROFIT YEAR TO ITS OPERATOR!
AND RESTAURANTS COLLECT MORE
100000 YEAR FOR TA1IoAB STAND pRryILEoDs ON
OrTY OWNED HIGHWAYSi THE 0TTY GETS NONE OF
THIS NoN1Y! THE PUBLIC PAYS IT IN THE PRESENT
OUTRAGEOUS FAREsi
licensed toesoaos IN
prsrrs0ss BY poyIn0 city wos~sss
for only psscssf ssenS
Aoss mo~ Ca ,soss IN ,rone Of
10000 $4,000 yeo'' TIE etv cots
E1s wosotAsOrts Hotel ssss $4,000 ys~ ,or-sas
vvtvusos'
Privileges ss'ns sAsss rss'sssd sssesssN
ebsstnss yso~ emos~stn0 sss7soooi
1.sees"dsn. to. sao esy hotel 1r.v0'' ,s.s'y
REDUCED THEIR RATES OYER oNETHIRD SINCE
WIEN THEY HAVE xADD MORE MONEY!
told the A'as'ms" tAss s"s oty s0s'd
ssosA public Indspssd
ess operators might I'VE COULD hEDUoS TIE
RATES CONSIDERABLY MORE AND STILL MAKE
MvINo~
Some weeks before began their hearings The
ming World after comparing Of machines maintenance and far.s
in New York and European Cities said:
Motor vehtcls n country bess.
cheaper erea evortitsss before For
DIAL purposes out Of tho high luxury class
Moot art force pey IN Neu York include Q Ns nike
OF o q hotel cofs. -
TAs city %. sssos.a ,rss s.oNo
regulate mefeTa
teS6s end those stonds.
The City crSksao tuAs easssn0Ws
ssyoAs Of hotels sss'psd b Ne
prtv<soe6
rae otsy enforce osesr fsrs. ssss4
Of osss driven" - xAA ~as s''Ss eass's 5s' cater
to vss therefore thsW o1tsss:
EvsytAIso dty ANorssss As oo~Edsses ond
Frequency toss bound
to bmo wsetcIvtnS Ne Ss~o~S and
s,ssrris0 W competition o~oss ~ ssss eo"t'onsa
Each and every Of the fs brought out s Tho Aldermen
hssng supported the repeated contentious Of me Evening World
CITY REGULATION,
CUTTING OUT HOTEL GRAFT,
FREE COMPETITION
WI bring h city dmnisng taI rates and rhng standard
taxi service
THE NEW YORK TAxcAB n NOW TYRANT AND 4
TOOL OF TYRANTS.
THE ALDERMEN CAN TRANSFORM TT INTO COMFORT
nNn A cONVENYFNCN FOR THE PEOPLE.
The evening world., 1912-06-07
Mr.. Jarr Takes Home a Weird Bit
Of Human Flotsam and Jetsam

hatsrr' remarked Mr.. Jarr.
Mr.. Graves gave another hollow
laugh.
.And I had my whole life before me"
he said. 'TIa! ha!''
Hes all right whispered Mr.. Jsn-
kins. "You take him out and shake
him. TIL do a. much for you when you
have relatives visiting you
Mr.. Jar wondered why such thank
les tasks were always his. and he ais,
wondered why he should get in wrons
in his own home by staying ont late Ia
lose . dismal man from Syracuse.
Yea won't mind II I isavs you nowi
viii your added Mr.. Jenldns aiou1
The evening world., 1912-06-07
Uncle Joe Surrendered.

7 INCLE JOE CANNON d proud Of IN. ,.e.
~ that he smokes pretty much all the time
IN about any place he happens t, frequent,
his match. He had had lunch IN . restaurant m
washington conducted principally for women. Al
Ter finishing his lunch he put a cdsar between his
. .' ana struck q match. Before he eoul ilst
snatehed the weed out OF his mouth. Il, pro.
tested vigorously. NV
II smoke in TIE Waldorf in New Ysss." be
nothin' slse." sah re vaitrsss vitS IN rad
hair. and ! don't care bout thsm, but the rules
= rules end ne rule that no smasau' soss in
y guss III wait untn I ct out" su-s-ds u
The evening world., 1912-06-07
. 40 6! gJ%@SSSd o50u

did not w1sh 20 intruds ON Intimate fam
lily matters.
Yes. yes. I know" ssid Mr.. Jenkins
hastily. but Hauds's Al right. ofauds's
tue dearest little woman In the world.
Mr.. Graves gavs . hollow laugh.
shes got you trained all right" he
said 'But you can speak frandriy to
me. You can spsak frankly here. The
saloon will endure ~ long - matra-
mony. Its the only safe refuge. They
can't come to saloonsLths women.
mean. Thats WY they bust 'sm With
ares"
Here Mr.. 0rawss shudd@sd.
You're Q maoogyu1stf 4 Womaa
The evening world., 1912-06-07
The SchOOlbOy.

NINhAr Intelligent looking boy there" said
i tue pedagosue to the tophatted parent he
was showing over the school premises. "is
broNn' am proud OF Brown. ] have inculcatsd
In him the love Of learning to such an extent that
no now prefers study TO play. ! expect at this
moment he 10 writing Tmmin's Latin prose on
that sheet OF paper there. while all the other pu-
pills are ct play. I will ascertsiu."
lilo called the lad to him.
"Brown." he ssid. ''lst % see ths result %
your industry"
lid rather not. sir" blushsd Brown.
Mote bis modssty." whispsrsd the schoolmssts,.
Come. Brown. let ne zee What you hare ben
writing"
still the boy dsmursd. But the sehoolmastss
insisted and forcibly appropriated the paper. nd
there In neat imitation Of feminine sndwriting
he read the following: ~"
Please excuse ny 500 lana from school te-leg.
Hs u wanted Of hona, "-xitDttA
The evening world., 1912-06-07

me hnots N tNs marriage Ne Vhtch rub q mon the
no "shale mota 10 doesxt bother much about the "ouoht
The evening world., 1912-06-07

and speaking to the two. 'TIavs an
other on me ana then I must co.
''Do you think youIl DO able to get
that iron dog to tho train aioner' asked
Mr.. Jar.
He had . DIM hope that II no helped
Mr.. Jenkins to the train with the cast
iron statusry he had bought for his
lawn the melancholy brother-iniaw
might 60 out to East Malaria with Jen-
k!ns and the metal art object.
"Oh. I can manage It all right" sail
Jenkins hastily. "But TIL have to get
TO the Suburban Decorative Art and
Seed Store before It ctosesL They de-
liver The iron dog to the train all right.
but TIL have to no there to LOOK after
IT,"
And no sulped down his drink ans
was sona
Come up to my house to dinner"
said Mr.. Jar.
He remembered that his funds were
scsnty and that visitors seldom treat.
"wouldn't you prefer . nice homs
dinnsr?"
II don't care" said the Dismal man.
"I don't care where I go. 30 long as I,
isn't my own home or the nome Of any
relative"
Mrs. Jar was somewhat surprised
when her husband came homo with a
I guest, but as the supper N preparation
CHANGED to DO better than the usua
menu at homo she erected tho visitor
cordially.
IT suppose you are Interested in see
ing the stghts?" she asked OF Mr.
Graves.
NO, ma'am. Tn not" replied tn,
visitor.
Are you IN town on businessr'
TIN here on my wedding trip. That,
a bad business" was the reply.
''oh. dear me, that's a strange way 4
tarkr' said Mrs. Jarr. "where's you
wffef'
shes homo in Syracuse now" sal,
Mr.. Graves. Madam" he added dole
fully, 'T don't want to burden you witt
my troubles. but you SEQ before YOU
man who. a. said before. had all m
life before HIM; . man that know bet
ter: Q man that was we'll out Of ito
7 was a widower-and what do DO bu
marry againi
IT don't say Z was diugged," con
tinued Mr.. Graves. shut do say wa
lnhypnotized and showed into II. And be
fore I realized whittier I was driftln
all was over!
I'm from Syracuse. We went TO WASH
ington on our wedding trip. I Gale
r on some friends there. went out wit
r them to celebrate my marriage. wa
. gone an hour. ana my bride had hyi
tories ana te,ephoned the police that
Twas missing. Learning this, ned
New York. and zee ~y tho paper
0 under a Syracuse date hne. that ] a,
suppossd to be murdered and my bod
hidden. what 10 worrying me now
whether II 10 better 70 20 back 70 Syr,
cuss ana stay married or to live in Ne
lYork ana stag dead"
The evening world., 1912-06-07
Small Change.

A the rscsut dinner Given BY Andrew Gar
~ ness an eminent lawyer. seated halfway
down me tsble. was deeply immersed In
cCnwrsation Win HE peishbor when the host
opnei up ths rIbject Of the British coinage sys-
ten and showed dgls q Wishing undivided at
tentsoa.
Every othsr civilized natou." he detained
'hss the decimal Vstem. while England a'heres
sf.liinGs and pence" Raprap-rap.
The raJp Cor the lawyer who remained
atsonbed In his own conversation. And even
farthings," continued the ironmaster. "Is there
auythns else In finance so ridiculous as tho
fs'thingf" Raprap.
The lawyer gaWei arOund somewhat i'm.
patiently.
Judge c." Mr.. Carnegie called ont, why
a. the British continue their coinage II Earth
ing'"
TO enable the Scotch tn practise benevoo once.
Mr. Carnegie" returned the LAWYER Success
NAeszsue.
The evening world., 1912-06-07

a HR yARR was insrodaosd Y MI
MI Jsuauus's brother . n law m .
AVA d0wneswn cafe for tssd eusmsss
men.
Tue stranger. fat but Iuss1briouc PEI.
son. eat blooming IN . CORNER ~ttn
fiyblown Christmas nunbsr Of IN Illus
tratsd weekly in his nervous grssp. HIS
name was Harry Philip Graves. He set
this matter right when Mr.. jenkins N
troducsd him - ''Harry." and then M
addsd that he'd take . SIN hzs.
Don't you 0nd gin dszes dsprsssanSr
asked Mr.. Jarr.
Not that no cared. but TO make con.
versation.
everything 10 depressins." said Mr.
Graves.
IT'S all right. Hary." said Mr. Jen'
k.ns airily. my friend Jarr win TAXI
care Of you. And Mauds says she OK
poets you out at the house before yot
60 back TO Syracuse"
She'll be Gracefully disappointed II
don't come. won't shs7" asked Mr.
Graves. There's . sister for you'll Blu
I warned YOU"
Mr.. Jarr stepped d!screetly back. III
The evening world., 1912-06-07
EQUAL TO EMERGENCIES.

Attlc Haxel-we've invited too many
children TO our tea party. There tsn't
enough for them to get mors'n . oits
each.
Httis Dot-Thats too had! guess
wen have 10 call Il a reception. Boston
Uganecriot
The evening world., 1912-06-07

No~y has bse~ faiJsre because she Kept on
at the door h shs powdered her rnd car'ed her
The evening world., 1912-06-07
DREW A CROWD.

~ once woke up. 81 not TO and myself
famous. at least TO ma myself attract
Ing considerable attention"
'TIow was thstf'
u had fallen asleep on hotel vsranda
with my mouth wide open."-chicago
Journal
The evening world., 1912-06-07

~ ELGIUM bad Riots and revolutions recent
elections tearing her to pieces And if that not
enough her latest stamps make the King look
eyed and must all be recalled! Troubles singy
The evening world., 1912-06-07
Free for the NOnce.

THBY Tn IN Nebrasn, saws Lippincotts Of q
clergyman who In tina pulpit was 4 fearless
sGp9wder II rights and wrongs. but who In
tl,s domastic circle maintained for prudential
ysasons considerable ressve Of speech and action.
On one occasion WHEN this divine vistd q
,asAbsrinS town NE Editor Il the only paper
= hfsha thGs1n. which nsvG failed 70 notice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-11

i ~ e z .e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

soDsholy ~ a.hsA Uhat + ~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11

iEie ScuaioTs prefenied Tbs OuIElge
sIglsoL 1911.