davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
PRESERVE PEACE
NeW Yorf stat Athistio Comutrston
MAY Prohibft aparrfug nIasrhss ~
tween white and Coiorsd Persons

albany. y 81. SEPT fa-To avoid
disturbance of tho peace. The state san.
ietIcs Cnmrieeien may r-orh.f s..-r-
irr exhibition between white and coil.
orrd rerenne tuf The .emrrfas..- a-..tr
rnf rfnhihl' mixed maf.rra 30 .f. s.t-
.un ia hasrf SOLELY nr fne aH..ff.r ~
ff.e ila. Imitation ffforrrt General
Frnnit hHa e1 advised fr. .snf.n..
zion
some time aEo the commission adopt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

ID rule prohibiting mixed mstohs.
o. rule which vas questioned when sf-
forts were made % arrange q bout he
tween Sam IHnrford. colored ana
fHnk Moran. ahe commission refuasd
o. approve che proposed match and Me-
tarmody was asked 90 pass upon the
validity Of tho ruling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
BELLAIRE TO
PLAY BROOKLYN
TROLLEY DODGERS ARRANGE TO
PLAY ATHLETICS SUNDAY.
Vast Crowd CT Followers OF the Teams
Expect 20 Be in Attendance
AZ the Game.

Th" Reia're Athletics viii play t-~
hrooNiyn Nationals 90 me SiNteenth
street para. Helaire. SUNDAY ar.eruoor.
and a. least I'VE taousa-i peouie arc
eNper ted To- 10 present The gam, I4s
.een rsidely Advertised and a great
real Or interest b. being manifested hy
me hasebhll Tang. Special trains Will b.
run into B'llaire from all tho ru~round-
lhg towns. and thn traction Cofrrar-.
"i'4 pa number ~ eNtra cars on |fq
iIr"s ir order fo accommodate tho ra.Ee
crowd tha. viii Yuin.Hfefrt be- present
u ne Following j. Tire lineup - lotn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
GUPERBAs AVID STDs
WILT DouBLT HyAprp

80 Cincinnati. broke ever &c. = d,,hr.
-eadef tod f.r '1rafa ufrrirr fHs
Nrff E1rre rHi-f went fe- innings 70
frH ~ o r.T.fo~e rarfI~trF no second
70 frfr Narree we're eel rIaref
80 feld ~ .e'.E sharp and go meet far
1idrR ur fre erf COINS anf No.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
YERDUE WAS HIT
FARD PoE RuNs

CHICAGO. Sept is-Chicago punched
hts or PerdIe to-day and defeated
Hoston, 20 3. IN the visitors last game
~ the SEASON here The hstttnz OF
4 m No rrnsn va a feature his double
driving in The first Two runs and hIs
homer netting tao more loo the third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Two base hits. schultz. Zimmermar.
Harden. Leach. Three base hits. Bird
Ell Home ran Zimmerman pouhis
PLAY Leach and SAFER pase on halls
orr 'h' 1ey. ? orr Davis q Strusk out
~ 'heu"N. ~ TrrdIe Z. o.. i,avts ?
Jmqires 90 fiaN Hnd Frsfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Two base hits. Dsubert. Smith. Three
hss@ hits Dodge. Rowan. Bescher Sas-
fihfe MI IEan. stolen bases futs'Sv
Smitl e.. iIobi t1cU. CLARK BoYbfe
plafs Stengsl and CutshaV EEar
'sr"h and lio5iitGeli Rare m balls
ana Byron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
AMERIoAE ASSOCIATION.

A. ir.ffnarnu- frfiar4psIs
HirnrfrHII
80 'o.Yr-hlr vu-su.~- o. rofY-.
rua
So fnH~tule karssr cts Louie.
tiie. go inrirEsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
NATIONAL. LEAGUE


Yesterdays Hssuits.
pittsburgh. 3: Philadelphia. T.
pittsburgh. 3. Philadelphia. ..
cincinnati. I. Brooklyn. o.
tBrooklyn. .. Cincinnati. 1.
.St. Louis. 1, New York. o.
fSew York. 2: 1t. Louis, o.
Chicago. g.: Boston. 1.
FIRST game. 10 innings each.
tsecond game. innings. tie.
darkness.
tSecond game.
Today-s GENES.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia At Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

fCaIsf s-0r~f 30 dsrtreas4
Two base i''s simon. u.af' aarrf.
~ f.0nrrf sfo'a~ haara rarsw
Wagnrf T0olar ~. EIrra Psss ~
halls -eafur g. f'prgrf-a~ af~,frb
cl' atsf0r q. Councilman r--r,f-sa
Easo~ "a p-s~rar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Pittsburgh

Two base Nit. poIAn Three n.se Ni,s.
Hendrix. Becker. Sacrifice hit. Miller
stolen bases W-aEne- Knahe I.obsrt
MaEee go Base on balls MaVer g.
hendrix. =. Struck oUf. MAYER. . Hen
dirk, s. GmpirFs. Brennan and EAson.
Second Qame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

an made spectacular catches IN the first
contest. while Marsans distinruis h ed
hlmseif by marvellous catch in the
second. Scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Two base hits. Cutshaw. king. Three
base hit: WicklAnd Rarrtnce hit. DoSse
stolen bases. Dodge. Wicklsnd, Bates
Base on balls Reulbach > Packard, =
Siruck oui; Reulbach. =. Packard, 3.
Empires. Byron and Rigler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

r~o hass hif uertIs frrss base
bio WHO Farrif.s bite Hses
N Lear NhIffeN fr.FIe r.H.
W~rF.a Nsrsra NsrrnF ruH Nsrrfs
o. tr .. Fa"s EH..rs NHfIrua.r
f wrIrra kIerf Hrf ...f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Two base hit. Snodgrass stolen
hass Fletcher Double piav. DOYLE
Msrkle and Fletcher Base on ball.
Vanguard. Hopper. / struck out
Msrquard Hopper. I. Umpirss KLEIN
and ORTIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Totals ........... ga. u U
one out in tenth vhsn winning
rIn scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
The Friedman Cure.

1t Il matter of great regret that the
government investigators have been I'M
able to find merit in the friedman
cure" for tuberculosis. but that on the
contrary the report of its experts is prac-
ucaiy "A condemnation. Much more sat
lsfactory would have been the finding
mat the treatment is efficacious. that
the problem of curing tuberculosis has
at last been solved. and that in the turtle
serum Of DIR. friedman a boon to bu-
nanity has been discovered
From the beginning doubt has been
felt regarding the genuineness 81 the
Friedman cure" and the good faith of
Its protector, whose attitude toward the
scientific men of the United States has
been conducive TO suspicion. He may
have faith himself i'm the efficacy of his
serum. He is, perhaps. wholly sincere in
his belief that he has that which will
conquer the most dreaded of human dis
eases. But UP to this point he has
hedged his formula and his treatment
with precautions OF secrecy savorng
Of commercialism wholly at va
rance with the scientific doctrine that
when a "cure'' has been actually per-
Eected II belongs TO all the world and
not to one man. IL he Is not sincere, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

he is merely a shrewd advertiser of q
quack treatment. seeking to profit from
the eagerness of the public to find a way
To health, he deserves the unsparing con-
demnation of all men
The pity of this matter is that hopes
have been raised oh the part of multi
tudes of sufferers from tuberculosis. They
have been led to believe by the glowing
accounts of supposed cures effected abroad
that at last a specific had been found to
heal the LESSONS of the lung tissues and
to eradicate the germs. Pathetic scenes
have been enacted in every city where
DR.. friedman has appeared for purposes
of public treatment. patients have
clamoFed for the privilege of receiving
the injections. II is characteristic of
tuberculosis that those who suffer from
Il are always hopeful and eager to try
methods that promise Improvement Prob
ably in some cases there has been
checking of the disease owing to the
stimulated optimism of faith. But as far
as is known there is no proof thus far in
hand of a single instance of actual thera-
peutic benefit resulting from the injec-
tons. II is shocking to contemplate the
reaction that must inevitably occur in
the cases of those who have submitted
to the treatment in perfect faith. only to
learn now that in the opinion of the fed
eral authorities there is no virtue in it,
Some day. perhaps. a specific for tuber-
culosis will be found. and that will be
a glorious day for humanity. Mean
while there should be no ceasing. but on
the contrary a redoub,ins. of the efforts
at prevention and amelioration. The Ma
tioaal Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis. now in session
in Washington. has already accomplished
much in the way of education of the
public in the nature of the disease. the
institution of methods of sanitation. the
adoption of precautions against Infection
the incubation of more wholesome hab-
it's on the part of the people at large.
the establishment of higher standards OF
living. the provision of better homes for
the poor All these are works of vital
importance and they should be continued
uncea singly through local associa lions
and by other means to the end of holding
this dread disease in check until the day
comes when science provides true rem
edy for it's cure and ultimate eradication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
The Fourth-Class Postmasters.
Springfield Republican.

From the Springneld IepuOiicah
The administration policy regarding
the fourth-class postmasterS, who were
placed en- masse by President Taft in the
classified service. will be closely scruti-
nzed. Any appearance of treating the
fourth class Offices as spOils will be con-
demned. and the Wilson administration
will lose prestige if it surrenders in any
degree to the petty democratic spoilsmen
of the country. The Burleson plan of
making all fourth-class postmasters now
in office pass a competitive examination
Is evidently to be adopted. There is justi-
fication for this in the fact that in some
sections notably in the south. where the
republican party has scarcely existed, a
great many fourth-class postmasters APP
pointed under previous administrations
are incompetent. Such at least is the
southern contention. 1t is urged that
many got their places as a reward for
political services during the struggle be-
tween the factions of the republican
party, and that to fasten them all for
an indefinite period upon southern COM
munities would not promote administra-
tive efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
New York's Convicted Policemen.

New York has just witnessed remark
able spectacle, four former inspectors of
police convicted of conspiracy to obstruct
justice and sentenced to years i'm
prisonment and accepting their punish
ments without appeal. Their submission
To the decree of the court must be re-
garded as significant of a fear that an
appeal would not only be fruitless but
perhaps provocative of graver accusa-
lions. involving penitentiary terms. And
il is possible that the district attorney of
New York county. who has just succeeded
IN obtaining these convictions is some
what disappointed at the attitude of the
Tour convicted men, one at least of whom
was thought to be willing for the sake of
suspension Of sentence, to give informa-
ton regarding the man higher up in
the chain of police graft. The stoicism
with which these four men have stood
their trial and taken their punishments
would be admirable in any other cause
bat IL savors rather of brazen defiance
Of public decency. Perhaps these four ex-
policemen think they are i'm the eyes of a
large part of the metropolitan popula ton
victims of unjust persecution New York
has certainly been accustomed for a long
time TO police grating and there is no
occasion for il to be surprised or shock ed
at revelations of corruption The ONLY
really surprising thing about this situa-
lion is that the conviction was had. Now
perhaps, after this demonstration that
testimony can be obtained and iuries can
be convinced, the district attorney will
de able 10 proceed with other prosecu-
lions that will ultimately lay bare the
whole system of corruption and drive
from his secret stronghold the man who
IS supposed to be the chief of this far
reaching scheme of graft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
The Senate and the Tariff.

The Senate has the tariff bill. What is
tie duty of the opposition there"
There are two suggestions. 1D Let the
measure pass quickly. Why delay it?
The country has spoken. and the sooner
the behest is obeyed the better. II the
hill is good all we'll and good. Business
win benefit: and prosperity is the desire
of all. Even those who believe in pro-
lection as protection cannon complain II
il is shown that conditions are such
now low tariff with an enlarged free
list works advantageously
- Contest every point Develop by
debate the whole democratic case. The
country did not vote last year for a tariff
for revenue only. The democratic party
Is still the minority party. Figures show
IT. Mr.. Wilson in New Jersey last week
confessed II. Protection a principle did
not divide the republicans. Bull moosers
professed as much devotion to ii as the
regulars. and the vote of the one added
70 that OF the other exceeded the demo-
cratic vote by million three hundred
thousand.
Suggestion number two has the greater
weight. Mr. lnderwood's bill while far
from providing for free trade. yet carries
some very low duties. and contains one
feature new to our tax system IN times
OF peace That is the income tax, which
IS made the means of abolishing both
the duty wool and that on sugar the
former Immediately. and the latter at
the end OF three wears.
This new tax is not chargeable to the
democratic party. Republicans supported
II and helped make il constitutional. 1t
proved TO be popular proposition in
nearly every state; and the tax equitably
laid would be open 10 criticism.
But the points debatable are,
should il be halted at the thousand
dollar limit? and should it he laid for
the purpose of putting out of business
two American Industries. involving hum
dreds of millions of capital and the wages
men and WOOL men assert thai tie Under
wood bill means destruction to them.
For tits and other reasons the repub-
hcan senators should insist on a thorough
discussion of the whole tariff question as
presented by the present bill. Protection
IS under challenge. and they are protec-
tionists- There is no proba biIity of their
being able TO defeat the measure. or even
10 modify il materially. But they owe
II to themselves and To the business in
terests affected to make a record which
will serve in future campaigns. For the
last word is not now being said on the
next year the country will be rocking
again with a debate which has been al
most continuous for thirty years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Doubtful Proposition.

The 'noiseless age they prOphesy,
When earth will whirl around
Upon it's journey through the sky
And never make a sound.
But what's the use Of music sweet
Without some bands to play,
And what's the use of mirth complete
Bereft of laughter gay?
An age when grown folks do not shou
And babies do not yell,
When everything will steal about
Beneath a silent spell.
Although the prospect may engage
The fancy, more or less,
It's doubtful il a noiseless age
Can be great success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Fighting for the Next House

Mr.. Mann would not have his party
hurry in selecting its congressional cam
paign committee. Good advice. Delibera-
ton should be the word as to that.
Next years fight may be a rafting one.
1t is certain to be hummer If the legis-
lation at this session and the next fails
10 please. The opposition will then have
plenty of ammunition. and will be en-
courased to use all of it.
The President sees the point. and is
taking the proper steps on his side. He
has halted a movement for organizing
the democratic committee, in order that
views of his own about the committee s
work may be Incorporated into the ar
engagements.
1t looks, indeed. as il Mr.. Wilson might
direct the democratic campaign himself.
He is learning politics very rapidly. and
evidently likes the game. He has been
consulted at every step so far taken of
the tariff negotiations. He will have
quite as much to say about the currency
when that matter is taken up. He is be-
ginning to distribute patronage after the
political fashion.
Now, the complexion of the next House
enters largely into Mr.. Wilson'S calcula-
tons. IL il is democratic. not only will
that partys hold on the country. but Mr..
Wilson's hold on the party. be strength
ened. IL it is republican. goodbye. proba-
bly,. for both the party and Mr. Wilson.
Recovery by 1916 will hardly be possible.
So why should not Mr.. Wilson direct
what in such large measure will be his
own campaign Why with all the infor-
nation and prestige derived from his
h. he
task? He will then. as he now does, top
everybody else in his party.
The republicans should take this into
consideration. Their task will be tho
more difficult by reason OF the opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10

leadership They have not before been
faced by such an organization. 1t will
not be as though Mr.. ". or Mr.. V. or
Mr., H.. although a clever politician. had
things i'm hand. The communicative chief
will be in the field. and in charge.
There is good republican material avail
able for that party's committee work.
Last years losses were heavy. but much
remains. North. east and west. repub-
licans may be found. some of them slight
~ disigured. but all still in the ring, and
undismayed Careful selections from
among them. and a careful selection for
chairman by the committee, should re-
suit in putting the party into the field
next year in good shape, and in condition
to improve any advantages that two years
of democratic control may have thrown
the republican way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
The Ideal Washington.

All Neutrality-suspicious. want to make this
city a model, not merely in order that II
may be the ideal world capital, but to
reach their own high concept of American
municipal efficiency. Last night before
the Board of Trade Mr.. John Barrett,
director of the Pan-American Union. out
lined his idea of such a city. and urged
his hearers to work increasingly for the
attainment of this ideal. They have been
engaged for years i'm this effort. but 1t is
nevertheless fitting to repeat to them and
through them to Congress the admonition
that much remains to be done to work
out the model city which Washington
should be.
Mr. Barrett laid emphasis upon the
condition of Pennsylvania avenue. There
is no question that this thOroughfare
should be the most attractive in the
world. Its proportions, it's relation to
the public buildings its traditions all give
1t an unsurpassed potentiality. Today it
is far from what it should be, but not
because of any neglect on the part of the
citizens or lack of appreciation. Wash
ington has been waiting for Congress TO
do what it is obviously certain to do uiti-
mately-take the lands lying between the
Avenue and the Mall for public building
purposes. With this project impending
from Congress to Congress little can be
done in the way of private improvements
redeeming the Avenue of it's present I'M
satisfactory conditions.
To make Washington beautiful, to make
it efficient. to give it the best school
system. the most perfect park equip
ment. to establish high standards Of
architecture, to prevent the fouling of
buildings with unnecessary smoke and
thus preserve its attractiveness, TO in
culcate a spirit of civic pride and mutual
helpfulness. these are among the items of
Mr.. Barretts program for the ideal
Washington 1t is a step toward that at
tainment that this concept should be so
clearly and eloquently and convincingly
stated before representative body of
citizens fully appreciative of the need of
constant cooperative endeavor and al
ways hopeful of final realization by
Congress of the national duty toward the
federal capital intcrms of broad devel-
opment Mr. Barrett is to be thanked
for his earnest advocacy of the principle
of making Washington a city conspicu-
GUS not merely in this country but
throughout the world, as a model of at
tractiveness and efficiency and wholesome
pubiic-spirtedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10


Damask Pattern Cloths good weight
of Scotch damask New designs. including
stripes, spots, tulips, shamrock. chrysanthe-
NUNS, etc
2x2 yds. ex2H yds. 2Ss yds.
$2.2o $275 $3.50
22-incf Napkins. $500 dozen
Scotch Damask Pattern Cloths. quail
ity of fine weave and heavier weight than
the above. in maidenhair. shamrock, con-
ventional leaf. chrysanthemum, spot, fleur-
de-lis. rose and scroll designs.
2x2 yds. 2x2H yds. oxs yns.
$40 $500 $500
22-inch Napkins. $500 dozen.
Double Damask Cloths. cannot be ex-
celled for wear. in more than dozen hand
some designs. with wide plain border that
can be hemsttcfed
2x2 yds. 2x2H yds, 2Ss yds,
$500 $3.75 S45o
22-inch Napkins. $500 dozen
24-inch Napkins. $500 dozen
Silver B1eached Damask Cloths in good
patterns.
2x2 vds 2x25 yds oNs yds.
s22o SAYS and $500 1888 and $500
oo-nch Napkins, SI.5o and $3.50 dozen.
22-inch Napkins. sI.75 and $500 dozen
Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Diplomas and Class
Pictures Framed.

When the diploma is presented
most young men and women desire to
have it framed Immediately, and they
NAV also have various class pictures
which they wish to frame and hang i'll
memory of school days.
To all desiring framing OF any kind
done we direct attention to our large
assortment of holdings, suitable for all
classes of framing. many OF them es
pecially selected to inclose diplomas
and photograph pictures. etc. An or
der placed with us will nave skilled at
tention. as our picture framing is exc
cuted in our own shop on the premises.
and we guarantee every order intrusted
to our care.
Fourth floor Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
A Monarch Who Enjoys His Job.
the Chicago Record-Herald

Alfonso of Spain seems to get more
genuine amusement out of his job than
most other living monarchs. notWith-
standing the fact that an uncomfortable
large part of his time is spent in lodging
the assassinS bullet. The divinity that
doth hedge a king doesn't trouble him in
the least: he takes chances. goes freely
among his subjects and often contrives
to increase his popularity by some shrewd
or humorous remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Mistaken Kindness.

Il walked the floor for three hours with
sick child last night" said the faithful
father
Did it finally go to sleep?'
Yes. but not till my wife's mother took
charge. She told me to quit walking the
floor with the child. That was what
irritated it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
remnants. Banners, Pillows
and Pillow Tops.

Colleges. Schools. Seminaries and
Academies of every kind have official
remnants. Banners. Pillows and Pillow
Tops. These arc desired bv students.
and especially by graduates. many OF
whom will want TO take home with them
this token of their beloved alma mater
All colleges and schools in the Vi
cinity are represented here BY pennants
and many BY pillow tops Those not
in stock can be quickly obtained
To those in doubt as to what 10 give
to graduate. vet desire to make some
simple present. we suggest a pennant.
pillow or pillow top as suitable. and
gift that conveys spirit of interest and
sincerity
Fourth floor Tanrb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
May Help Pedestrians.
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the TIPVPIaDH TIHln IFaI'T
For running down and fatally injuring
a pedestrian a Chicago chauffeur has been
found guilty Of murder and .entenced
TO fourteen years Imprisonment. III these
little object lessons are displayed often
enough the reckless speeders may beg n
to sit up and take warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-10
Entered as second-ciass mail matter at the post
Office at Washington. ID. c.

EEIr order to avoid delay. on account .:
personal absence. lettefs TO THE STAR should
not be addressed to any individual connected
with the ONCE but simply TO THE STAR. or to
tho Editorial Business Department. according
90 tenor purpose.