davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

son, Ed; Jones, C. L.: Jones. Walter
G.; johnson, X. T.; Joslin, w. H.;
Jones, G. w.
kittery, Jno. E.; Kintz. ]. H.; Kel-
ly. A. Eugena; Kuhlman, VIM c.:
kertz. Sam; Krohn. E. A: Krohn.
Mrs. E. A; Kiefer, j. p; Kraft, A.
10y, w. w; Lough, c. r.; Lough,
n. A.; Lamb, C. c.; Langon. T. p;
Lacy, VIM. j.; Lindhard. F. E.:
Landers, Geo.; Lange. A. G.; Lumley,
Chas. s.; Landers, F. j.; Light, r.
Lynch, Bart: Lumsden, ]. j.; Lacy,
Sterling B.
Measures. ]. A.; Mitchell, w. E.:
Mann, A. j.; Moser, Joe; MUIR, Wm:
Mogenson, j. A: Milne. VIM: Moor
head, Jos E.. Mills, E. r.; Merrill,
Walter NJ; Miller. r. G.. Jr.; Mof-
fitt, E. H.; Morehouse, Mrs. d. W:
Masser, ]. B.: Meyer, W. A.; Mos
lander, C. D.; Meyer, w. j.; McLuen,
j. A; McMullin, S. c.; Mcclure, w.
NJ; McSpadden. S. NJ. L.; McCurdy,
G. H.; MacBain, Sena; McClintock.
Jas X; Mckinney, J, G.
Nichols. e. s.; Neill, E. E.
o'Malley, sabina; Olson, Marie.
p
Parke. T. D.; Parke, K. E.; Price,
Edwin; Parker, G. F.; Perry, A. o.;
Poker. H. A.; Purcell, Jas; Pelus.
Leo. H.; Patton, Alice E.; Phipps.
j. H.; Palmer, C. d.
ouarrie, R. H. NJ; Quist, Chas.
Ruse. H.. Ryan. Ed; Rhone. Henry
r.; Kicks. VIM; Robinson, c. H.:
Robinson, Mrs. NJ. N; Rich, C. B.:
Reed. P. T.; Roster, F. j.; Rorick,
PEARL Ross c. E. Ramsey A. P;
Sampliner. Joseph M; Sampliner.
A. R.; Snyder, Ben j.; Stong. G, W.;
Schaefer, R. H.: Shaw, C. D.; Spika.
A; Smith. C. w; Shubert, Otis O.;
Staley, Lorin A; Standish. Captain
Miles; Sawyer, R. H.; Sawyer, Mrs.
Il. H.; Smith, H. P; Schmidt. A. NJ;
Schmidt. julius F.: Schmidt. Louis;
Smith. Frank E.; Smith. ]. H.;
Strouse, NJ.
Toupain, Felix; Tupper. Henry:
Udlock, E. E.
Van Horn. ]. NJ Vanderwerf, H.
w; Vorbeck. H. W.; Van Horn. C.
l.: Vinton. A. r.
Warner. G. A.: Wallace. w. s.:
Winterburn, S. E.: Winterburn, L.;
Woods, E. F.; Walker. Henry: Welch.
F. E.; Winfield, E. Frank: Wolf, j.:
Wadsworth, A. P; Welsh, F. Bar
nard; Wilhelmy, W. H: Walker.
Walter.
Young. R. H.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
WANT STATIONARY
ENGINEERS TESTED

That stationary engineers should
submit to examinations the same as
plumbers was the declaration of a
committee from. the local Stationary
Engineers union which called on the
city council last evening.
1t was pointed. out by the COM
mittee that the requirements for sta
tionary engineers should be fully as
strict as for plumbers and other SINH
lar craftsmen and 1t is likely that
some action in that direction may be
taken by the council.
The matter will be taken up next
Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
SECOND COMING"
WILL BE THEME

DR.. c. e. Heard of Vancouver is
the second speaker on the series of
l. B. S. A. Bible lectures begin given
here. His theme will be, "Christ's
Second Coming: Why? How?
When?" This is question concern
ing which there is much interest. The
speaker is said to be a very able man,
positive in his convictions, and force
full in his expressions. The purpose
of the l. B. S. A. public lectures is
claimed to be an awakening of Bible
study in the home. Those who new
er biush the dust from their Bibles
except when the census man calls,
will do well to sit up and take no.
tice. A hearty invitation is extended
to all to attend this lecture. All
seats are free and everyone will be
welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
Aupperle Home

d. w. Aupperle returned home at
noon today from Denver. where he
met Secretary Lane and attended a
conference over the proposed diver
sion. of water for Denver out of the
headwaters of the Grand.
"The secretary gave the people of
Denver to understand that he was
not in sympathy with any such a
move" said Mr.. Aupperle, "and that
he was fully as well acquainted with
the facts as any OF them. They
cleaned no word of comfort from
his lips"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
CHURCH ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting and roll call
of the First Christian church will be
held this evening at the church an
urgent call is made to all members
of the church to attend.
The annual reports will be read,
and officers elected for the ensuing
year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Thousands
packed Shibe Park today for the
second worlds championship game
between the Giants and Athletics.
A mist kept the fans on the anx-
ious seat. fearing that rain would in
terfere and stop the game.
Umpires viewed the field at IL
and reported the grounds fit for the
game. The gates swung open half
hour later. Lines of police kept the
crowd in check.
The announced attendance was
20,523. with total receipts of $49,-
GAO.
Associated Press.
New York, Oct. S.-With the play
ers and followers removed to Phil
adelpia for the second game today
there is only explanations and spec
ulation feft for New York today.
There is no prounced encouragement
shown from the first defeat among
the fans who flocked for tickets and
4 newspaper score boards.
Enthusiastically, behind the
paete; Hs8fef ON basess Esan right
field: Klein, left field.
BAtteries-New York: Mathewson
and Mclean: Philadelphia, Plank
and Lapp. Snodgrass took Merkle's
place at first base.
First Inning.
NEW YORK-Herzog popped to
Collins; Doyle flew out to Strunk;
Fletcher famed.
PHILADELPHIA Murphy safe
on Doyle's error; Oldring singled;
Collins sacrificed, Snodgrass to
Doyle; after fouling several Mathew
son used fadeaway and. Baker fan
ned; McInnis filed out to Burns.
Second Inning.
NEW YORK-Burns famed; Sha-
fer flied out to Murphy; Murray fan
ned. Plank had nice control.
PHILADELPHIA tossed
Strunk out at first base; Barry flied
out to Burns; Lapp famed on three
pitched balls.
Third Inning.
NEW YORK-McLean popped to
Barry; Snodgrass singled over third;
Mathewson singled to center, Snod-
grass taking third base. Mathewson
taking second base on Strunk's throw
to third Wiltze takes Snodgrass
place on third base. Wiltze out when
Plank threw Herzogs grounder to
Lapp; Mathewson took third base
and Herzog took second; Doyle flied
out to Oldring.
PHILADELPHIA = Plank out,
Doyle to Wiltze, who replaced Snod-
grass; Murphy down, Mathewson to
Wiltze; Oldring out, Herzog to
Wiltze.
Fourth Inning.
NEW YORK-Fletcher out, Barry
to McInnis: Burns famed; Shafer
safe on Bakers wild throw; Shafer
CT IN CnllinG
PHILADELPHIA out.
Mathewson to Wiltze; Baker singled
to right field; McInnis out. Doyle
to Wiltze, Baker taking second base;
Strunk walked; Strunk forced by
Doyle taking Barry's drive.
Fifth Inning.
NEW YORK-Murray flied out to
Oldring: Mclean singled to left
field; Wiltse famed; -Mathewson
walked; Herzog out, Collins to Nc
Innis.
PHILADELPHIA = Lapp out.
Doyle to Wiltse; Plank singled to
right field; Murphy flied out to
Burns; Plank forced out at second
base when Fletcher took Oldring's
grounder and tossed to Doyle.
Sixth Inning.
NEW YORK-Doyle out, Plank to
MClnniS, rlelcHeT louieu " MciHHip'
Burns flied out to Murphy.
PHILADELPHIA = Collins fan
ned: Baker out, Fletcher to Wiltse;
McInnis famed.
Seventh Inning.
NEW YORK-Shafer flew out to
Strunk; Murray popped fly to Bar
ry; Mclean out when Oldring caught
long drive.
PHILADELPHIA-S out on
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
CITY MAY bUYC0UNTY VII
CEMETER|ESSECURE FARM
f OR $4,000 EXPERT SOON
Board Agrees to Join
Government and
State in Agent.

THE board of county commission
ers this afternoon practically
agreed to cooperate with the
state and federal government and ap-
point this fall a county agriculturist
who will be general assistant in
farm management.
ID. w. Frear, state leader in this
work. made brief talk and outlined
the work of his department. He was
followed by brief talks from a num-
ber of business men and manufac-
turers who heartily agreed to the
suggestion. w. Harrison presented
petition from 1856 growers. 144 of
whom were fruit men. asking that
the appointment be made
The expert will not be selected for
a month or more, IL is expected, but
a working agreement will be drawn
up with the state and government.
Among those who attended the
hearings were V. E. Northrup. w. w.
Campbell. b. Y. Bryan. j. A. Becker,
j. f. Moorhead. A. C. Newton, L.
Meyer. c, +. Cherrington. l. Antics,
h. r. Heflin, Arthur Currie, T. NJ.
Todd and w. Harrison.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
ARCHER AND SCHhLK
ARE OPPOSING IN
CHICAGO TODAY
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. s.-overcast skies
today made uncertain the first game
in the city championship series.
The probable batteries: Nationals
Cheney and Archer; Americans
Scott and Schalk.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
Husbands Lost; Came Here?

Denver Oct S(Sentine Special Service 1.-The of
police Officials The
they the o n
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
Fruit Shipments.

fruft shipments.
Yesterdays fruit shipments
amounted to Ia cars from the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association.
making the total for the year. to date
739 cars.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

w. H. Laramore of the. White
water section, was numbered among
the visitors in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

purposes.
The council will take further ac-
ton Friday when number of prop
ositions will be formally placed on
the ballot.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
Ella WILL RUN

Upon the highest authority this
afternoon it was learned that Wen-
dell P. Ella will be a candidate for
mayor. Mr. Ella, who formerly held
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
MAA1I|E\VSS0N HOLDS MACKMEN SC0REE[ [EESSS FOR TEN
INNINGS Wins OWN GAME IN THE LAST SESSION

With Meyers and Sodgass Out Came McGraws appe Win Record Game for
Gggs Three Runs Tenth Cnches Contest Plank Tired But Veteran
MaHy Finishes by Tanning Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

Mrs. Jennie Miller left this noon
for Helper to enjoy a visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
2 3 5 6 5 9 10 RHE
GIANTS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3-72
MACKMEN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-82
Associated Press.

Ai Press
IN
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
Q g g g g g 9 ee 9 g
5 WATCH DAILY SENTINEL SCORE BoARDs

Come The Sentinel office day and get the the
they posted anywhere else in the city but the running
published this
rapidly received You welcome watch
q
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

R. H. Knapp is a business visitor
from Colorado Springs this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany. N. Y. Oct S.-Louis A.
Saracky, formerly Gov. Sulzer's cam
paign secretary, under cross examina-
lion today at the impeachment Irlal,
told how he had destroyed practically
all the check books, stubs and mem
oranda in the connection with the
contributions to the campaign fund
which were In his possession. He al
so admitted omitting contributions of
prominent brewers from his cam
paign statement. which he said he
prepared. and which the governor
swore to and filed with the secretary
Of state. Cross examination was not
completed at the end Of the morning
session.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
SULzER CASE
|SF|N|SHED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany, Oct. S.-Both the prosecu-
tion and the defense rested their
cases in the Sulzer impeachment
this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-07
PERSONA AND LOCAL

E II IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
AT l.I|IiIlllE l|!IH|IzA1TL2lII

she finds no one 10 In the house. but
she is discovered by a servant The wife
and Ruth meet and complete reconciiia-
ton is brought about by the brother,
who returns home at the oprortune mo-
mert.
Miss Izetta Jewe, is well cast as Mrs.
Lenox, the clever, shallow. frivolous
wife of the Industrious, Woodworking
homemaker, and contributes an excellent
performance. Mr.. Edward Mackay, in
his common-sense and true-to-life picture
Of the husband. Harry Lenox. leaves
nothing to be expected in his strong
appeal in this pleasing character.
Miss Gertrude Bondhill Is seen In the
tragic role OF Ruth, and, as usual puts
her best in her impersonation of the
serious minded, impressionable girl. Mr..
Frank Shannon Is assigned the part of
Ned HOLSTER. the INSCRIPTIONS. usual
type of deserving william. and his char
is given the proper effect
Mr.. Dudley Hauley il notably good as
Ruth's constant but rejected lover, Leon
idas Winston. The comic situations
are left TO Mr.. Thomas Williams. who
as Mr. FeIls, is. indeed. a scream even
as a hen-pecked husband. The remaining
characters are Jessie Smith. a neighbor.
well rendered by Lolita Linthicum; Maud
Fells, a neighbours offspring. which part
is intrusted to Miss Pearl Deyhoff, and
Miss Hazel May and Mr.. Cecil Bowser.
as. Elizabeth and John.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
COSMOS.

Manager Charles Earle. with his re-
organized corps Of attractive diving girls.
is playing a return engagement at the
Cosmos fheater with 1.-THE Water Nymph
Carnival" an attraction that broke all
records at the Cosmos Theater earlier
in the season. In the carnival seven
good looking girls, who are expert In
water sports. feature high, fancy, and
acrobatic diving in a mammoth tank of
water on the stage. The act Is said TO
be the biggest aquatic novelty in vaude-
Vile
Charles Thompson. the English comedy
juggler, rather startled his audiences
with his novel feats. some of them very
difficult and all Of them entertaining.
Broderick and Crawford have a dainty
Offering of songs and dances, with some
original and very laughable repartee.
Bert Lennon gives some excellent imper-
sonations Of the dope fiend" In The
Man from Denver" ]. A. Hearne, In
Shore Acres" and Billy B. Van. the
comical blackface minstrel. using many
OF his jokes and stories.
Allen and Clark have q good musical
act. with some funny blackface work
by one of the team. and Kelly and Gal
win In an Offering as THE Wop and the
Dude" that fairly captured the house
at all four performances yesterday. THE
Wop" Is both original and laughable and
a fine bit of character work. They were
obliged to respond to several curtain
calls after giving encores at all the per-
formances yesterday. The remainder of
the entertainment is furnished by the
Pathe Weekly Review. showing impor-
tant world events In motion picture form
and several very laughable comedy photo
plays
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01

opposite Miss Glendinning's charming
picture Of Jim Radburn's sister
Other members Of the company who
last night contributed distinctive char.
acterizations were c. W. Vance al
Esrom. q negro harp player; Craig wes-
ton as Bill Sarber, John Ellis as Cal,
and Arthur Richie as Kelly. boon COM
panion Of the train robber
The Proclamation of IN Mizzoura''
shows the careful stage direction of
Harry Andrews. while Mr. Squires de-
serves word Of hearty praise for the
realism OF the scenic investiture, par
ticularly in the second act, when the
auditor is given glimpse OF Joe Vernon
and his apprentice at work in vernon's
blacksmith shop.
The offering Of the Columbia Players
this week is melodrama with plenty
OF thrills and distinct note of senti-
ment. presenting the popular leading
man in one Of his best and most appeal
ing character portrayals OF the season.
]. @. MANI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
POLPS.
serhc Tnlker."

At Polls very comfortable and attrac
tive theater on the Avenue, the Pol
Players last night gave a delightful rem.
dition of Marion Fairfax's play, "Tht
Talksr." This is the first presentation
of this gripping and extremely interest
ing play in Washington, and the crowded
house of last night is an indication thai
the admirers of this splendid company
eagerly grasped the opportunity to ses
this play, which is quite well known or
account of its New York success, and its
appearance for the first time in this city
undoubtedly will bring more than the
usual large audiences to this house.
The story is a human picture and les
son OF the calamitous effects resulting
from the silly and reckless chatter of q
married woman of mature age, who Is
harrassed by unrest and dissatisfaction
with her lot in life. upon the susceptible
mind Of a young girl, whose youthful
illusions are destroyed, finally resulting
in her destruction.
Feeling that she is hampered and tied
down to life of old foggy ideas. at least
il not sincerely believing this, the wife,
Mrs. Lenox, is constantly talking to her
sister-in-law. Ruth, and wishing that
some one would take her out into the
great big world and free her from her
life with her work-a-day
Ned HOLSTER, a worthless az
venturer, pretends TO agree with Mrs.
Lenox in her theories of the new woman.
He is a married man OF unsavory rep
utation in the community, and his Wis
its TO the Lenox home. while ostensibly
TO see Mrs. LenoX, are to work upon
the susceptibility Of Ruth. the young
whom he has sought out
as his prey. Mr.. Lenox finally is con-
WINGED that HOLSTER must be gotten
rid of, and just after severe arraign-
ment of HOLSTER. word is received that
Ruth has eloped with HOLSTER. Mrs.
Lenox realizes her idle words have mis-
led the girl into actual belief in her
views. never really believed by her
self. and is overcome with remorse.
A period of three years has brought
great prosperity to Lenox, but the real
zation of the dreadful fact of Mrs.
Lenox's responsibility for the sisters
-uin is an estrangement between them,
and they only live together, more as
strangers, to prevent further scandal
Ruth returns to beg money. and an OPP
is presented to steal 1t when
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
COLUMBIA.
.sIn sfiruoura.,

Even the President brayed the humid
ity last evening in order to see the Co
lumbia Players present "In Mizzoura.
the character drama from the pen OF
Augustus Thomas, in which Nat c. Good
win first impressed the theater-going
public seriously.
In Mr.. Goodwin's one-time role of the
Sheriff of Pike County, Mo-, A. H. Van
Buren, finds this week another oppor-
tunity for the sterling qualities of his
art, and grasps the possibilities of the
picturesque character with that virility
and sincerity which invariably marks
his portrayals. Physically, Mr.. Van
Buren, overtowers his distinguished pred
ecessor and touches his presentation of
the pictrre OF Jim Radburn with that
tenderness and sentiment which one finds
IN just such simple environments as those
which surround the humble country folk
in the little village of Missouri in which
the scenes of the play are laid.
The tale has to do with Kate Vernon,
who has outgrown the village and its
folk while away at school. as well as
the fine, generous love of the young
Sheriff, who has not only paid for her
education. but who helps in the escape of
Robert Travers, a stranger in the VIII
lage, who, because he seems to repre-
sent the world she fancies is calling her,
has won Hates fancy until she, too. finds
that he is train robber and murderer,
Miss Helen Holmes in the role of
Kate Vernon made a very Charming
picture, but so spent her emotion in
fretting because she had outgrown her
home and family that when the real
crisis comes. and her scalawag lover
hurls himself upon her for protection,
not realized
Willard Robertson. in his finely drawn
Characterization of Robert Travers,
proves once more this week that he
deserves the high praise which has
been accorded his recent work with the
Columbia Players
Miss Dorothy Bernard and Stanley
James. impersonating 'Lizbeth Vernon,
Hates younger sister, and Dave, her
fathers apprentice in the blacksmith's
shop, furnished mucn of the fun of last
evening in their primitive courtship,
although one cannot make even the lack
of educational advantages quite justify
Miss Demands most unattractive sham
Bile, nor the hopelessness which charac-
terizes the tone of her voice Even as
a foil for her educated sister there |
seems to the auditor small reason for |
such exaggerated unattractiveness of !
both carriage and drawl as that which |
distinguishes Miss Demands 'Lizbeth, |
the very grotesqueness OF her |
attitude succeeds in wringing a laugh |
from the audience.
Something of the same tediousness
characterizes the speeches of Col. Tom
Bollinger presented by John NJ. Kline,
whom one wishes would have less -
say and say that little faster, since the
nO1n rnl ot hes f~~lA halr
ate the atmosphere of the Southwest.
Miss Carrie Thatcher and George w
Barber gave more natural and sincere
in their respective por-
trayals OF Mrs. Joe Vernon, and her es-
Unable husband, while Everett Butter
field as Sam Fowler, sweetheart of Emily
gives a creditable performance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
CHILD BITTEN By CAT.
Young Woman Also IL Injured By
Bull DOG.

Attacked by q cat thought to have beer
mad. little four-year-old Annette Cooper
Of s2s r Street Northwest. was pain.
fully bitten on the left arm yesterday
morning while In q grocery store at IS,
r Street.
The cat later was killed by Policeman
r. C. Ault, of the Eighth Police Pre-
cinct. The head viii be examined tc
see II any symptoms Of rabies had de-
veloped.
Miss Eunice Hoffman, eighteen years.
old. OF 1918 Thirtieth Street Northwest,
was bitten on the right leg last night BY
u white bulldog owned by David Daw-
son. OF sos p Street Northwest. The
wound was treated by the family ply
sician
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
Auto inter Plead. Guilty.

yesterday charged with stealing an auto
mobile from In front OF 1855 Columbia
Road Northwest. James Watson. negro,
pleaded guilty. and was held for action
OF the grand jury. The machine was
owned by Eugene Young and Nathan b.
Frank
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
PORTUGAL N PACT.
Hineteeath Nation to Respond Fa.
vorably to Peace Proposal.

Secretary Bryan announced yesterday
that the government of Portugal has re-
quested an opportunity to consider the
details Of the proposed Bryan peace
treaty. the feature Of which 10 the pro-
vision that fair and impartial investi-
cation Of the facts In any dispute shall
precede any hostile act upon the part Of
either of the contracting parties.
Portugal Is the nineteenth nation to
make a similar response to Secretary
Bryan's invitation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01
GLEN ECHO PARK.

With the high temperature Of the pas,
few days making life In the city uncom.
Portable and forcing ones thoughts to-
ward the country. the attendance a:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-01

With . specially dessneld galvanized iron In
olbator q California man uses hot slzins on his
farm 10 hatch chickenS