davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
LoFFLER DEFEATED.
Southland Tribe Takes Fast Inde-
pendenee League Game, s 10 3.

Southland annexed its second victory
yesterday by trouncing Lofier to }
With two down in the first. r. shanel
singled and counted on Hemrichs triple
The winners sewed up the game IN the
second. scoring four runs with the aid
Of four hits and q battery error.
Jones proved an enigma 10 the Sausage
Makers. Moran being the only Lotfierits
TO damage his delivery. The fast short
fielder scored Loffier's frst tally on q
terrific home run drive to left held IN
the third stanZa. Manhattan playI
PeDcO tO-day Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

kuns-Meyen @, ShafeT %, Herzog, Mertie
Murray. Donneily O.. Derlin. First bsss On er.
rurs-Boston. 2 TWobass hitS-DonneIly Miller
CO, Crandan CO, spratt Thres-bass hifs-DeTlin
Murray. Home un-HeEg. Sacrifice 'hits-[,ran.
DALI Sweeney. Left On hases-NeW York 2: h.
ton. q Double piays-Msyez1 to Doyle; Desore 40
9erkie to Aeye1 70 Aierkie. Bass On halls-o6
dan 4; by DounsIg. WEd pitch-DonneIiy.
Umpires-Messn. RigE and FiunEnn Tina a
gnme-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

huns-h. SuAHeI' hhkin,on hHtnn. J. SnAner'
Neil, Norm -. First base on errurs-Southland.
2 Left On bases-Southland. ): Lohher s. Pirst
base on ballS-0h JOneS s; od Mcmahon . Struck
out-By Jones 10; by McMahon. /. Home run
Moran. Three-base hit-Heinrich. Stolen bases-
to Stewart to Nell. Passed bSll-Kruft- Umpirs-
Mr.. Newman Time of game-l hour and % min
ufes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

Runs-steGrns. Peck, Howard 60, Bethel, Boern-
stein. Wood. Zupnick. First base b. errurs-
Wesetrn. Z; Business, l. Left on bases-weStern
Il; BusiBes, 6. First base on balls-O6 Derrick s.;
oa Loouiis, . Struck out-By Derrick. 4; by
Loomis. 10. Three-hase hit-Wood. TEo-base hits-
Wood, Meyers. Sacrifice hit-HoWard- Sacrifice fly
McArdle Bethel Lehman Boernstein ~, Biack
Zupnick, Dom Double pAy-Hovard (unassistedl
Wild pitch-Derrick, Umpire-Mr. CoIltnower
Tine Of game-3 hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
whI9ney,n GeIdInr wins.

London. April as.-Harry Payne Whit
ney's two-year-old geIding. Hearts De-
sire. at 10 1, won the Juvenile Plate
at sandoyn Park this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

Runs-Burns. Harp. Story, CasheE 60. Ped
dicurd Spcck, Craven, Townsend t1, A Howard
lsaAcs Brown C2l. Bases On balls-od Story ); oci
Gordon. Struck Out-By Story. 10: By Gordon,
Stolen hAses-Br0wn co. Story (3. Sped, b.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, ~ Boston, 3.
Brooklyn, 81 Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, IOI Chicago, 5,
CIncInnatf-PIttsbur
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at PIttsburE.
Boston at New York.
81. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

At ToFonto--Foronto. o: Proridenes. L
Al Budalo-Budalo. l; Jersy CITY. s.
At Acknowledgement i2; Newark j
AZ Rochater- Rochester. 10; Baltfmurs. & FCalle,
end eighth; darknelA.l
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

huns-Morans Northen, Daley, Hummel, Tooley
Stack. Titus O. rWo-hass hits-Hmmsl, Smith
hases-Brooklyn 8: Phfladelpiaia, & Basss on hsIls
-oR Brennan. 6. od Stack struck out,-By
Brennan, (; b. Stack 4 Passed halls-Graham. 2
pupifrs-Messz Klein and Smith.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
LOSES
TO WESTERN HIGH
AFTER HARD FIGHT
SteDographers Show Good
Form, Taking Short End
OF 5 to 3 Count.
W0oDANDHoWARDsT STAR
wooDANDHowARDsTAR
SCHOLASTIC SERIES.

Yesterday's Result.
Western. s; Business. 3.
Next Game Tuesday.
Eastern vs. Central.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
HOLY CROSS WINS.
Colby Beaten ON FItten Field by II
TO 2 Score.

Worcester, Mass. April s.-Holy Cross
won its first game Of the season on Fitten
Field this afternoon by taking the Colby
baseball aggregation into camp to the
tune Of II to In a one~sided battle. The
visitors found DUDE case. and were
unable to find him for more than three
hits throughout the nine innings on which
they managed to score a run in the
fourth and sixth section OF the battle.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Kansas CITY Columbus. ] Kansas City,
AT MilSaukee-rOisdo. u; Mlusukee. !.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

the Polack IN II innings
Wou, ?; lost. Avcr1gs runs pr game for Ma
taonAlS. , s.; for opponeuts. - Averass hits
pr game for Nationals, 3: for opponents. 10 III
ATg7es srou Per game for Nationals. -; for
opponeutA Il
p. s--The session of the Post-Mor-
tenn Club this morning promises to be
q Jim-dandy. Clarence Langley has
promised to be present to give a little
sketch entitled. You Told Ne So. but
It Was Only q Clever Guess" Drank
Brown please write-)
Added Starter-Were Tom Hughes
and Kid Foster giving away state Sc
crets when they foregathered with
Gardiner at right short before prelim-
mary practice?
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

York. Z First base by errors.wash- e.,
jngton, 1; New York. 2 Left on bases
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, IOJ washinEton, ?.
Boston, 7j Philadelphia, q.
Other Games Postponed-RaIn.

Other Games Postponed-RaIa.
CANES TO-DAY.
New York At Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland Mt st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
sTISntSc On run cnpz
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27
BRooKEVILLE WINS.
Defeats Dayton Club in Heav,
Hitting Game, II to 4.

SfeS1al 70 Inc washington HeTald-
Rockville, April S-The Brookville
High School team had an easy time de-
feating the Dayton team at BrookviIle
this afternoon, the score being II to 4.
Story, the BrookviIle pitcher, allowed
but three hits and struck out ten. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-27

and .vanouished TIE worlds champions
last Tuesday IA New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR NERVES.

Over-Work, worry, exposure, the tall- ure of some organ of the body to prop erly perform it's duties-any one of these and numerous other causes lead to nerve exhaustion and often to a general breakdown of the nervous sys- tenn. There is nothing more pitiable than a person whose nerves are all un- strung, and there is no person who needs more promptly to seek an ef- fective remedy. Neglect always az grayates the condition.
 To all persons suffering from nerve trouble in any form, or from any ot the ailments arising from exhausted nerve force, we want to call attention to Rexall Nerve Tablets.
 Rexall Nerve Tablets is a nerve-food tonic which contains ingredients rec commended by many physicians for starved nerve cells, and which tends to gently stimulate and encourage, not cnly the nerves, but the blood, to more prompt and effective performance of their duties. If Rexall Nerve Tablets do not help you--if they do not make you feel better and stronger-ir they do not do all we say they will-we want you to come back for your mon ey Prices, 50 cents and s100. Sold in this community only at R. c. Nor ris Drug Co, S02 Central Ave, phone PAP, and Public Drug Co, Cor Ouachi- ta Ave. and Market, phone 645. the Rexall Stores.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Dec 1.-The cotton market showed generally firmer tone today as a result or rather active covering by recent sellers who seemed to be growing nervous with the ap preach of the government report, ow- ing to the bullish average of south ern spot news. smaller receipts and heavy exports. The close was firm. 1@2 points net higher.
 Tie market opened steady at an advance of 8 points in response to higher cables than expected and over night adyices from the south indicat- ing that yesterdays heavy ginning figures and the break in futures had not caused any change in the attitude of interior holders. The market met considerable pressure from over night selling orders at the initial figures and prices eased off to within or 1 points of yesterdays close shortly af- ter the call but there was a pretty good demand on a scale downward part of which seemed to come from
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
CLAIMS SHOOTING
 D0kIr kCTCD MIGHT UUlvL HI ILn lvluHl
JOHNSTON INDICTMENT FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER IN
 PRODUCES NEW PHASE.
indictment Sets Forth that Shepmsn Was Killed on October g, After
 He Had Left Johnson's Home.

That George Johnston followed Carrol Shepman into the woods on the night os october 9, 1912, and mur- dercd hirl during that night, is the theory of the prosecution, as set forth following the returning of a true bill against Johnston by the grand jury which charges him with murder in the first degree.
 some time before the dead body was found that was afterwards identified as the body of Snepman, and he had been missing for a long time before Johnston was arrested and charged with murder
 The !ast time Shepman was seen alive was On the late evening of Oct ober 9 and when almost month later Johnston was charged by the state witn the crime of murder in connection with his disappearance. no definite time had been fixed as to when JChrs ston had slain Shepman
 We fixed the date in the indict- ment as october g." said Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wilmington, after we became convinced from a study of the circumstances that Johnston followed Shepman to the woods the night Shepman left his house. and when he was last seen alive. and murdered him that night"
 The case is one in which the great est interest will follow There is pot a direct witness to tne tragedy. The whole fabric. of the prosecution is based on circumstances. The state regards these as sufficient to prove that Johnston murdered Shepman,
 The defense will be conducted by Judge Thurston P. Farmer, who re- gards the charge against Johnston as very far fetched. in that the profit Johnston might have made would have been very trivial. that Johnston and Shepman were friends and CO., workers. and that Johnston would have been less likely to have want ed shepman out of the way than sev- eral others
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11

 AFTER WILSON
THREE MEN ARE ARRESTED BY THE POSTAL AUTHORITIES
 FOR USING THE MAILS.
Demanded That the President Elect Send Them $5,ooo in Gold to be Delivered By Rural Mail
 Carrier.

Newark, N. J., Dec. 10-Three men, residents of Wharton were arrested at Dover, N. J., today, charged with writing a letter threatening President elect Woodrow Wilson with death un- less he caused 5000 in gold to be left for them in a designated unoccu- pied house in Wharton. The men ar rested are Peter Dunn, "A years old; his brother, Jacob 26, and Seely Dav- enport. 42. United States Commis- sioner Stockton here tonight commit ted them to jail in default of $2,00O bail each. The letter to the governor was written Nov Il, and was signed New York Gang Postoffice inspec- tors ran down the alleged blackmail- CTS and made the arrests.
 Seven letters were sent to Gov. Will son, it appears. Their text indicates the writers to have been of a low de gree of literacy. One of them-the letter dated Nov. 11.-read in part:
 "Mr. Woodrow Wilson, am now agoin to warn you of what we are agoin to do to you as We did not Teddy and Mckinley either they got shoot up just the same and if We dont get what we ask from you, you will get the same, say Wilson you have got the office as president yes and we are death on presidents so now Wilson if you have 5000 in gold for this party we will spare your life but if not we will shoot you before you get in the office as sure as your name is Wilson, The letter gave Gov Wilson until Nov. 24 to send the money. The threatening missiye was received at the governors office in Trenton by his secretary Jos. r. Tumulty, who promptly forwarded it to James T Cortelyou chief pos.a inspector at Philadelphia.
 Day after day more letters of the same nature were received. Mean w1ile. postal agent got track of the three suspects.
 The inspectors discounted the ser iousness of the plot against the | presidentelect because he was told to send S50OO in gold by mail and have it delivered by rural mail carrier at the designated place.
 The search for the suspects took | the detectives through a wild region in the north Jersey hills and some trouble was experienced in afresting the men, Jacob Dunn, the officers said started for them with an axe when he found out who they were They leyeled their revolvers and stopped gis rush.
 The alleged blaclmailers are rug ged looking mountaineers with heavy sweeping mustaches.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11

hearing before Mayor CIAmp this af- ternoon.
 Holloway Is well known in the south and southwest. He first gained notoriety when he shot and killed Edward Starr, bank robber. at Tulsa, in 1908. He was acquitted. Next he engaged in fight with two of his companions in Oklahoma City. All were wounded. Holloway escaped from a hospital and came to Mem phis, where he opened hotel but was compelled to leave the city when his hotel was closed after a raid.
 Bergen, whose age is given as 1g years, was recently liberated from the Louisiana penitentiary at Baton Rouge after serving a two year sen tence for housebreaking. Mitchell also a cousin of Detective Nolan, has a local police record for petty thiev- cry but of the others little is known. Mrs Mccoy Is detained as a witness Mccoy is formally held on a charge of vagrancy. His photograph was sent broadcast tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
 AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
cRLs GET 25 CENT BOTTLE "DANoERINE" AND THIS
 ALSO STOPS FALLING HAIR; DESTROYS DANpRuFF.

once, Danderine dissolves every parti- cie of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and inyigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be alter few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty. soft hair and lots of 1t surely get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug gis' or toilet counter and just try 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11

Your hair becomes light, wayy, fuf- fy, abundant and appears as soft. lus- trous and beautiful as a young girls after a 'Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair talking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair
 Besides beautifying the hair at
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
MASONIC NOTICE.

special communication of Hot Springs Lodge No. @. r. & A. M, will be held this evening at 7.3Q. Work in the M. NJ. degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
 JAS. S. REAMY w N.
 ALLEN HoTCHKISS. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
RESCUEPLAN THAT FAILED
CONTINUED FRoM pAoE oNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
 and yesterday the local police were tipped" to the presence of Holloway. Detective Nolan declares he knew nothing of Holloway's being in Mem phis or his plans. Charges to the contrary were made at an informal
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11

You will find that druggists every where speak well of Chamberlains Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of 1t that in eases of coughs and colds it can always be depended upon, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
trade sources,

The close was within point or two of the best. The average estimate of the Helena, Ark, board of trade is 14.129 600 bales. for the commercial crop. A local statistician figures that the ginning to Dec. 1, points to com mercial crop of 14,500,900 bales. Pri- vate cables attributed the advance in Liverpool to covering for over the bureau. report contininental buying and trade support.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11

We are better equipped than ever to do developing and printing-in our kodak department - Jackson's Pharmacy 344 Central Ave. Tele- phone 47. 11-2S-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
RENDER SACRED CANTATA.
Soloists and Choir Sing "The Word
of God" at Foundry Church.

The Word of God" cantata by
Charles Gilbert Spross. was given last
night at Foundry NJ f. Church. with the
composer at the organ. The solosts were
Miss Mary I. Hail. Miss Gertrude Reuter-,
Miss Faye r. humphrey and w. III.
Peter. The chorus work was given with
splendid precision and each solo number
was applauded by an audience that taxed
the church to its fullest capacity. Miss
Hall, who is the soprano Of st. Thomas
p. f. Church. achieved q signal success
The theme of the cantata was as fol-
lows: Prelude; chorus. I'm the Begin
ming Was the Word" soprano solo,
Where Was Thou When j Laid the
Foundation: chorus, Thou Art Worthy,
Lord bass solo, And God Said Let
Us Make Man. chorus. I'm the Begin
ming; semichorus; He Was In the
Darkness" chorus, Hear My Prayer"
soprano solo. In Thy Faithfulness;"
chorus. I'm the Beginning. and the Word
Was FLESH" bass solo. Jesus Lifted Up
chorus 0ugue). And This Is Life Eter-
nall" bass solo, I'VE Men Of Israeli"
hymn. Grown Him With Many Crowns"
chorus. Arise. Shine. for Thy Light is
Come eontralto solo. The sun Shall
oh. How Blest;' soprano solo. Il Saw
the Heavens Opened" chorus, We Give
Thee Thanks, o Cod.
Other features of the sacred concert,
which was conducted by sydney Lloyd
Wrightson. included organ solos by Walter
{. Armacost. who played Memberships
Second Organ Sonata: Handlers
Largo" Schubert's "Serenade'' and the
Prize Song from Wagner's die
Meistersinger." Miss Hall sang II Will
Extol Thee" from Costa's Elijah" and
20 Lord Most Holy by A :. The Hal
lelujah Chorus" from the Messiah"
sung by the regular choir of eighty-three
voices. assisted by Miss Hall. Miss Bum
phrey, ]. Klein, c. d. Church. w. s.
Blanchard, W. r. Carter. W. III. Peter
and w. c. Mills, concluded a program OF
musical excellence, both in score and rem
Aifinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Charles Richard Harris Dies
at His Home Near TraviIah
at Age Of Fifty-Five.
BY Forbell
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, January 81, 1912.
Charles Richard Harris. aged flfty-five
years died yesterday at his home near
Travilah, this county, of complication
Of diseases He had been in failing health
about a year. and had been confined to
his bed for several weeks. He leaves q
wife, who before her marriage was Miss
Estelle Spates Of Poolesville. and four
children. The children are Mrs. Truejan
Aud, Misses Blanche and Virginia Har-
ris and Clyde Harris, all Of this county
The funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville, burial to be
in the new Catholic cemetery near Rock
VILE. Mr.. Harris was a lifelong resi-
dent OF this county. and was . well
known farmer.
About o'clock, Monday evening Miss
Frances Utz, aged twenty-five. and Rufus
Vaughan, aged twenty-eight, both Of
Culpeper, va. were married In Rock
vile by Rev. s. r. White Of the Baptist
Church. the ceremony ticking place at
the home OF the minister.
Get License After Hours.
Although the young people did not
reach Rockville until long after the mar
rage license office had closed for the day,
they succeeded in obtaining the license.
notwithstanding the rule of the ONCE
prohibiting the issuing Of licenses to wed
after closing hour. The young couple left
for Washington Immediately after the
ceremony.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Pearl ar
mer, aged eighteen. and Percy Perkins,
aged twenty-one, both Of Richmond. Va,
were married in Rockville by Rev. Louis
Watson Of the Presbyterian Church. the
minister's home being the scene OF the
ceremony The young people denied being
runaways, and when asked why they had
come all the way to Rockville to get
married explained they were anxious to
take a look at Maryland's Gretna Green.
They left for Washington soon after the
ceremony.
Basil Davis, a seventeen year-od col
ored bow OF Gaithersburg. was arrested
Yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. Melvin
Etchison on a serious charge preferred
by Bette Ashton. colored, aged twenty.
two years. He was committed to jail
without bail and Will be tried at the
March term Of the circuit court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
JEWISH WOMEN GATHER
ABOUT BANQUET TABLE
Washington Alliance, New Organi-
zation, Holds First Social Func-
tion-Topics Of Addresses.

More than 200 members of the Wash
ington Alliance of Jewish Women gath
cred around twenty small tables deco
rated to carry out the color. scheme OF
pink in the banquet hall at Rauscher' S
yesterday afternoon. it being. the first
social feature Of the new organization
formed following the withdrawal of the
Washington Council Of Jewish Women
from the national association Of that
name several weeks ago.
!. Ten members were seated at each OF
the tables. over which members of the
board Of directors presided as hostesses.
An orchestra played popular airs
throughout the luncheon and chorus OF
members sang songs written for the
occasion and set to topical music.
Speakers and Their Topics.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith was toastmis-
tress. and introduced Mrs. Harold ].
Pack, who, after invocation by Mrs
Louis Stern. welcomed the guests. Our
New Members, the Men," OF which the
members, was the topic of Mrs. r. b.
Behrend. Mrs. Joel Hillman responded
to "The Alliance" while Mrs. Adolph
Kahn, the president. was called; on to
defend 1.-The New Woman The sub
ject of Mrs. Abram Simon's toast was
ITO the Victor Belong the .Spoils.
Mrs Archibald Hopkins, president oil
the women's welfare department. Of the
National Civic Federation. one Of the
guests, told Of the advantages to be
gained through cooperation by orgahiza-
tions working in the fields in which the
alliance operates. Greetings to the or
ganization were brought by Miss Hetty
Abrahams of the National Farm School
Mrs. William E. Andrews and Mrs. Me-
dill McMcCormick, who were. guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
DINNER CLOSING FEATURE.
Capital Bicycle Club. Recently Dis
banded, Recalls Days Of Yore.

Members Of the Capital Bicycle Club.
which disbanded because the govern
nlent bought its property. on 18th street,
Friday evening in the E1ks' Hall, 90 II
table at Rauschers symboiical of good
luck. and held q farewell dinner. Irving
Williamson, last president of the club.
presided, assisted by Herbert A. GILL,
chairman OF the banquet committee.
The history of the club was told In
song and story. George O'ConnOr and
Matt Horne playing a prominent part.
and by Unanimous vote 1t was decided to
perpetuate the organization by making
the dinner an annual affair. !. a commit
tee being appointed to arrange for next
years festival.
Present at the entertainment were r.
r. Barnard. c. NJ. Barrick. J. A. .Boteler.
Thomas Bradley, Fenelon b. Brock. VIII
liam Burke. Jr.; Henry calver. Appleton
p. Clark. jr.; Myer Cohen, George 8.
Cooper, John c. Davidson. Horace A.
Dodge. Charles II. Edmonston, s. p.
Ffcklin. A. A. Fisher. Herbert A. Gill.
Phelan c. IIawn. Garnett L. Hills. J.
Bartlett Hills. G.. b. Hunt, Lee Hutch
ms, s. p. Johnson. w. T. Johnson. Nor
ris Macdsniel. d. E. McComb. A. s. Nc
Coy. II. III. Pechin, j. x. Polk. William
r. Roberts, Jacob Scharf. H.. M. Schoo-
ley, J. S. Stearns. D. NJ. Smith, John A.
Tonner. Henry l. West Irving william
son. John L. Writ. William D. Writ and
T. S. York.