davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Giants Win in Ninth.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. &--Johnson,
the Indian finger. weakened IN the
ninth yesterday. and the Giants with
four runs won the contest by 20 =
The score: r II. 2.
Giants. coo 900 614J5, D
Reds. 100 coo Ieo-2 L
Batteries-Giants. Marquard. Fromme.
and Hartle and Wilson; Reds. Johnson
and Brown and King
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
American Association.

Indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis. l Cfirst
game.
Indianapolis, 2; Minneapolis, 2 Csecond
game. thirteen innings; called; dark
ness.
Toledo, Z; St. Paul, Q.
Columbus, Z; Milwaukee, T.
Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 3.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Results of Minors
International League.

Baltimore, 3; Toronto, 0 first camel.
Toronto, 2; Baltimore, (second garne)
Montreal, 2; Jersey City, 0 Cten in
ningsD
Newark, 3; Buffalo. ..
Rochester, 8; Providence, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08


Mike McNuIty. shortstop of the Utica
team of the New York State League
has been purchased by the Red Sox for
the highest price ever paid for a player
In that league, according to the an
nouncement which carefully refrains
from mentioning this stupendous price
Brandt, a pitcher, and Krugg and
Scott, infielders, have been recalled by
the Red Sox from the American Asso-
clation. krugg has been playing with
Indianapolis and the other two with st.
Paul Scott is the best shortstop in the
a. A. and may supplant Wagner with
the worlds champions next season.
Darby" O'Brien, manager of the Du-
luth Northern League team, has been
offered the management of the Toledo
team, Cleveland farm" Topsy Hart
sell the former Philadelphia outfielder,
has quit as manager Of the Toledo team,
and his place must be filled.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
South Atlantic League
Federal League

Savannah, 4: Albany, /.
Macon, 6; Charleston, 2.
Columbus, 3; Jacksonville, ..
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Cards Win First.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. S.-The Cards
took the first of the series from the
Dodgers yesterday, making the win good
by a 3 10 score. The game was won
in TIE first inning when the Cards
scored three runs.
The score: R.H. E.
Dodgers. OIL 900 O00-2
Cards.....-........... 300 900 O0x-3 q
Batteries-Dodgers, Allen and Miller:
Cards, Griner and Hildebrand.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
New York State League

Troy. (; Syracuse, ].
Albany, 6; Utica. 8.
Binghamton, 5; Wilkesbarre, {.
Scranton, 4; Elmira, &
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

Kansas City, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. Z; Indianapolis. ;.
st. Louis, 6: Pittsburgh, 8.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Southern League,

Nashville, 2; Atlanta, I tten inningsl.
Chattanooga, 2; Birmingham. 2 Ccalled
end tenth-darkness),
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Carolina Association

Raleigh, 4: Greensboro. j.
Winston, 2: Durham, ].
Asheyille, 4; Charlotte, !.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Maps Weakness Is
Proven By Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. S.-"Now
the Maps must be aware that they
haven't a. chance to win the pennant
this year." said Connie Mack today.
birmingham has a good ball team. II Is
in their fighting all the time, always try
ing something new and never beaten, till
the game is over. In LaJoie 1t has a
remarkable batter. jackson hits hard
at home and in one or two other cities.
though not at Shibe Park. With good
pitching, the Maps can make any team
travel, but 1t hasn't sufficient strength
to stop my team, and / guess Birming-
ham now knows it.
THE Athletics will win the pennant,
with Cleveland or Washington finishing
second. Furthermore, though l wouldn't
bet a cent on IL, / think the Athletics
will win the worlds championship In
October"
The final game of the Nap series was
a hollow victory for the Mackmen, to
3. Frank Raker's hitting settled the re-
suit, even before Falkenberg took up
the mound duties In the seventh. JACK
Barry remained out OF the game, nurs-
ing his weak shoulder, but young Orr
played a fine game in his place. Mitch
ell showed plenty of class, but Falken-
berg was slammed hard when he ap-
peared in the seventh. The score:
4
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Virginia League.

Petersburg. z; Portsmouth, 2.
Norfolk, &; Newport News, 2.
Roanoke. 2: Richmond, ten innlngs)
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Tustate League.

York, s; Allentown. (first game).
York, {; Allentown. o (second garue)
Wilmington, 5: Atlantic City, 4.
Harrisburg. .; Trenton, G
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Engle and Speaker
Defeat the Brownies

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. S.-cIyde Engie
: and iris Speaker won yesterdays game
for the Red Sox. 9 ito 8. in the last
inning. Engle drew a walk, stole Sec
ond niftily. and tailed when Speaker
poled a single to right. Both teams hit
the ball hard. the worlds Champions
getting thirteen bingles and the
Brownies ten. Manager Carrigan tried
out Fred Anderson, the spitball finger
from Brockton, and he was hammered
in the seventh. Charlie Hail Jared no
better, and Dutch Leonard had to
finish the game The score:
Red SoX.--........... 40f O02 1919 I3 9
Brownies.....---...... 100 Od2 5O0-S 10 6
Batteries-Red Sox, Anderson, Hail,
Leonard and Carrigan; Brownies,
Mitchell, Hamilton and McAllester,
Alexander.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Stack Holds PhiIIies.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug. s.-stack, one
time Brooklyn pitcher who went ITO the
Cubs in exchange for Reulbach. held
the slugging Phlllies to four hits yes
terday and handily won his game. The
score: r. II. L.
Cubs ......:........... 020 OO2 lOx-5 2
Phlllies ...,..-.....,... 900 100 0Of-2 /
Batteries-Cubs, Stack and Archer;
Ph'iiies, seaton, Mayer and Killifer and
HoEley.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Yesterday's Resulta

Chicago. 8: Philadelphia, 2.
New York. 5; Cincinnati,
St Louis. 3; Brooklyn. 2
Ia Pittsburgh, &; Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Tomorrow's Gamea

Cleveland at Washington.
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
EXPECT BIC CROWD
WILL SEE SKIRMISE
Little Towns Surrounding Cleveland viii Send Delegations to
League Park to Witness Combat Between the Griffmen
and Naps-BoehEng to TWrI Tomorrow.
BY SENATOR"

Grand Rapids, has been bought for s. SOC
by Cleveland, and will report at the
close of his season.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Yesterdays ResuItA

Chicago, II: WashIngtOn, {.
Philadelphia, z; Cleveland, 3
Boston, 8; ST. Louis, 6.
New York, 3; Detroit, !.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Baseball Standings
AMERIcAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
Tomorrovss Gamsa,

Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Today's GameS

Today's Game&
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
! Brooklyn at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1913-08-08

'Batted for Harper In the eighth.
tBatted for Gallia In the ninth.
Evening star., 1913-02-03

parte name was his one concession. This
she accepted. though evading both condi-
tions. In the end he himself declared
the marriage null. creating jerome King
of Westphalia, and married him to the
Princess of Wurttemberg. The new king
benevolently-or insolently-offered Eliza
beth a home. the title of Princess of
Smalcaden and a pension of sS0,00o a
year. She replied that Westphalia was
too small for two queens and, referring
to the pension she was already getting
from Napoleon. remarked that she pre-
ferred being sheltered under the wing
of an eagle to being suspended from the
bill of a goose
The retort delighted Napoleon. who sent
to ask her what he could do for her She
replied that she would like to be a
duchess. The fall of Napoleon shattered
this ambition.
With her son. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, from whom descends a famous
American family Elizabeth lived abroad
in varying degrees of splendor until an
advanced age. Her own country she
hated. and bitterly reproached her son
for having married an American. With
age she grew penuriOus and, although she
left q fortune of million and a half, ed
in a boarding house. Her aloofness from
ALI human intimacies was queerly shown
by her selection of a small triangular
cemetery lot which precluded the possi-
bility that any one might rest beside her.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
HEART CULTURE NEEDED.
Declared Essential to Safe Type of
Citizenship.

Religion. as commonly interpreted. has
TO place in the public school.
Such was the declaration made by Rev.
James s. Montgomery. pastor of Metro
politan NJ. f. Church. in urging the COM
bination of academic and religious teach
ing in the education of the child.
Religion, as commonly interpreted.
stands for dogma. theology and creed"
said DIR. Montgomery. But mark the
true difference between religion and
dogma. The latter is the handmaiden
Of church distinction and denOmina ton
aIism. while the former is blossom and
fruit of Christianity. Teach geogra ply
history and the dead languages Seek TO
raise up the race of Millions and Shake
spcares- Herein is not the glory of the
people. Learning alone can never, make
OF a safe type of citizenship. ar
TO educate the youth with no thought
of Christian culture is building fH the
future without the basic funda Na<ntalS
upon which our country must forever
rest for its glory and perpetuity.. The
foundation of all that is abiding in state
and III society must lie the deeper
reverence: reverence for law, reverence
for authority, and. above all, reverence
for God
Evening star., 1913-02-03
COSTLY PACK OF BULLDOGS.
Arnold Lawson of Boston Owns ST,
Valued at S37, 500.

NEW YORK. February Six English
bulldogs. said to be worth 1900 which
Arnold Lawson. son of Thomas W. Law
son of Boston. brought to America from
England yesterday. are said to make up
the finest and most costly pack of bull
dogs ever imported into this country
The dogs We're housed during the trip
across the Atlantic each in tiny cottage
on board the steamer Amerika. The COL
lection includes Champion Centaur. four
and a half years old. which has taken
twelve championship prizes and beaten
every lightweight bulldog in England.
according to Mr. Lawson. Champion
Beamish Blunderbus and Irish Boy were
two noted heavyweights in the collec-
tion.
There are no good bulls left in Eng
land" said Mr.. Lawson. Il have all of
them with me-
\ 20 per cent duty was required on the
dogs. but Mr.. Lawson hopes to have this
rebated on the ground that the dogs
have been brought here for improving the
native breed.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
ANACOSTIA.

Rev. Hubert Bunyea yesterday obServ-
ed his third anniversary as pastor of the
Randle Highlands Baptist Church. and at
the IL o'clock service in the morning
preached a special sermon touching upon
the work which had been accomplished
during that time. and also expressed his
desire for the future. The church is the
only one in Randle Highlands. and it has
come TO be known as the community
church" where all can gather and wor-
ship. Al 40 pm. q service of prayer
and praise was conducted. at the close of
which Dean wilbur of George Washing
ton University delivered d special dis
course on the subject The Columbia AS
eDciation and the Local Church" Dean
Wilbur pointed GU the necessity of Il
close cooperation between the central
body and the various churches i'm the Dis
triCt. At $50 o'clock another special serv-
ice was begun. when the special speaker
was Rev. Francis Lukens of the Central
Union Mission. who took his subject
Practical Needs at Randle Highlands
Church. At all of the services yesterday
the choir directed by Dr. Il. #. Wood
ward. rendered special musical programs
At the close of the last service voluntary
pledges were solicited from the members
toward fund for the reduction of the
one-thousand-dollar mortgage on the
The Baptist chapel a Esther and Broth
ers places, Congress Heights. was opened
Yesterday for the holding Of regular serv-
ices, with Rev. DIR. +. E. Richardson in
charge. Services We're held in the chapel
the Sunday before. but the building mad
not been fully completed then. Large
congregations were present at both serv-
ices. DR. Richardson. the new minister.
expects shortly TO remove from his pres
ent home. in Washington, to Congress
Heights, when he will give practically his
entire time 10 the local work. The chapel
was erected under the direction of a spe-
Cial committee. with Charles r. Purdy.
chairman: Mrs. r. F. Jones and Mrs.
William Nally.
Announcement was made yesterday in
Emmanuel +. r.. Church that during the
Lenten season, which begins Wednesday,
q special service is to be held in the
church each Friday evening. when special
Speakers are to occupy the pulpits. Next
Friday evening Rev. W. ]. d. Thomas OF
Rrookland will preach. with a full choir
in attendance. During this same period
services are to be held in the chapel
Wednesday evenings. and following these
services the adult confirmation class is
- receive instruction.
Evening star., 1913-02-03

that she may have seen In one hour OF
welded life with the princeling titles.
the entree to courts, the adulation OF
courtiers and all the frivolous aristO-
cratic existence which a lifetime with a
mere devoted American husband could
not win for her. So she played her stake
and lost.
Elizabeth was eighteen years old when
this dazzling star Of royalty burst upon
her vision. Her father was one OF the
richest merchants Of Baltimore. She is
described as possessing 1.-The pure Gre
clan contour; her head was exquisitely
formed. her forehead fair and shapely,
her eyes large and dark with an ex-
long to her character: and the delicate
loveliness OF her mouth and chin, the
soft bloom OF her complexion. together
with her beautifully rounded shoulders
and tapernx arms. combined to form
one of the love iiest Of women
Courtship of Eight Weeks.
Eight weeks after the first meeting they
were married by the Bishop of Balti-
more. There was a civil marriage as
well. but the shrewd Patterson fo-.saw
that Napoleon would repudiate that, and
therefore confidently based his hopes on
the known tenacity of the Roman Cath
olic Church to the sanctity Of the mar
riage bond: In this he was not disap-
pointed. Later the Pope refused even at
the behest Of the Emperor Napoleon to
set aside the marriage his bishop had
solemnized. 1t was we'll that the weddin:,
was thus clothed with authority: .i.-
bride seems to have been less sufficiently
clad EliZabe remarked of her raiment
that there was as little possible of
any gown at all. dress being simply an
aid in setting off beauty" \ matter-of-
fact man remarked that he could have
put all the clothes worn by the bride
into his pocket.
Amid the saystles OF the honeymoon
Evening star., 1913-02-03
IN APPROPRIATION BILL
Acted by Direction of the House Sub
committee.
DIVISION OF OPINION EXISTS
officials Views on Taxing Half Cost
of Street Improvements to Own
ers of Abutting Property.

INQUIRY at the District building today
developed the fact that the Borland
amendment TO the District appropriation
bill providing that hereafter one-half the
cost of street improvements. up tn Il
width of thrty-two feet shall be paid
ny the owners of abutting property was
prepared in the engineer department of
the local government by direction of the
House appropriation subcommittee
IL was ascertained also that there is a
division of opinion among officials OF the
engineer department to the justice and
adviSability of the amendment being
enacted into law BY some of the de-
partment representatives the position is
taken that the proposed law is eminently
fair. inasmuch as residents of many other
cities -are required to pay half the cost
or street Improvements and in some in
stances, il is stated the entire cost.
Others assert that streets i'm Washing
ton are much wider than those of other
municipalities and that the proposed law
will work an undue hardship upon citi-
ZenS of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1913-02-03

For rather more than half century
the futile marriage of the Baltimore belle'
Elizabeth Patterson, to Jerome Bona
parte. brother Of the great emperor. mas
been cited as a warning against inter
national, romances, and the lovely lazy
involved has been painted in the meIan-
cbo,v colors of a martyr. That the mar
r,ace was futile is clear enough. IT was
ended as precipitately as tnoueh one VI
the parties had been struck down oy q
thunderbolt. The bride had nopeo u oe
a recognized member OF the most power
full ruling family In Europe. She awoKe'
less than eighteen months after ner mar
riage. to find herself still miss Patter'
son." unrecognized by the emperor
abandoned by her husband, barred from
France and doomed to wander from
court to court in Europe. now brilliant
and then gloomy. but always In the
anomalous position of one that was
neither maid, wife. nor widow.
Not Regarded as Martyr.
But Miss Patterson was hardly a
martyr. Ambition had run away with
her prudence. that was all. For she
was warned. Her father knew that the
younger Bonaparte. naval officer with
out training or duties. was a practiced
roue and lady-killer. He suspected that
Napoleon. then first consul and within
reach OF the imperial purple. would hard
II approve his brothers marriage with
an untitled American. The girl was
warned by her far-seeing father. bu,
responded defantly that she would
rather be tive wife of Jerome for one
hour than of any other man for a life
time" The retort has commonly beer
taken as the expression Of her passion.
ate love, but her later career indicate.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
Judson Keeps Silent.

Engineer Commissioner Judson would
not discuss the amendment nor would he
give his opinion of the wholesale eimina-
ton of improvements from the District
appropriation bill reported to the House
through the employ of parliamentary
tactics.
Commissioner Rudolph, who has direct
supervision over District matters other
than those relating to engineering prob
lens. stated that he had not examined
closely into the merits of the BOrland
amendment. hut that. from hurried
glance at its provisions. he is of the
opinion that it would he eminently un-
fair to the property owners of the capital.
An official of the engineer depart
ment pointed out that streets in the
outskirts of Washington now ready for
improvement, as we'll others planned
for the future. are to be much wider tina
are tie streets found i'll the average
American city. and that, in his opinion. it
would be an injustice to call upon the
owners of abutting property to pay half
the cost of paving and macadamiZing
these thoroughfares.
Evening star., 1913-02-03

paper. Such business makes me tired.
You're talking through your Sunbon-
net" observed the grocer. You ruin all
your headgear by talking through it.
The graduate of an agricultural college
knows more about farming than you'd
ever know if you lived a thousand years.
In the old days you are talking OF all
the farmers used to go IL blind. 1hey
didn't know anything about the soil or
the rotation of crops or anything useful.
They went ahead year after year har-
yeSting the same kinds of crops on TIE
same land. until they wore out the land
and themselves and the patience of the
gods. They despised learning and thought
that a man couldn't farm properly un-
less he broke his back in the field. The
farmer of today uses his head. and that's
why he rides around in a motor car and
takes an occasional trip TO Europe t. sec
how the crowned heads are getting along.
You would be a fine old man if YOU only
had a little sense and would pay your
bills and would quit confiscating wall
nuts
'Oh. of course YOU have TO disjoint
serious discussion with frivolous re-
marks about walnuts and bills" grum-
bied the colonel. but YOU can't make
me believe that the alecky graduate who
wears a shirt waist and smokes ciga-
rettes knows as much amout farming as
the man who grows up on the ground.
It's the same sort OF thing as these dog
gone schools of journalism. | was talk
flS Will NAdJ N~fIppahetoH "tto lhhS t'to
Banner Of Liberty, our leading paper. and
he says the journalism school graduates
are no good. He gave one OF them trial
as a reporter. She was a young woman
and she was full of idiotic notions about
cleanliness She actually wanted To
straighten things around and make the
office look like a boudoir. She made a
fuss because the place was full OF cock
reaches. which was foolish and ncendi-
airy. The ma jor saws that a newspaper
office without cockroaches would be like
Uncle Toms Cabin with Hamlet left
out. She was SO impatient to reform and
regenerate that office that she hadn't
time to do anything useful. and the ma
jor fired her That's the way with all
the graduates. Their minds are fun of
non-essentials-
II wish you'd fill yourself with nom
essentials instead of walnute complain-
ed the grocer.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
At the End Of the Rainbow.
NEWFANGLED WAYS.
BY Walt Mason.
BY Walt Mason.

THAT new lawyer across the street.
said the grocer. seems anxious to cover
a lot of territory. He has signs out an
nouncing that he deals in real estate.
loans money and does half a dozen other
things He ought to be able to make a
living in one way or another
That's the tendency of the times.
replied the colonel. as he reached for
the walnuta Il suppose that doggone
lawyer will soon begin to run a den
lists chair and photograph gallery
When 1 was young there was tried and
maker should stick to his last. and the
people lived up to it. Consequently We
had workmen who understood their
trades. and everything was well done.
The blacksmith knew how to shoe a
horse and fix plow. but he didn't pre-
tend that he could repair a watch or
trim spring bonnet But the blacksmith
of today is also a horse doctor and an
insurance agent, and he referees wres-
tling matches and recltes 1Curlew MUS.
Not Ring Tonight at the literary society
meetings. and sometimes he runs Tor OF
flee AS a result of this system you sell
dom see a good blacksmith NOWADAYS
"In the old days farmers understood
their business from the ground up. De-
cause they learned ii on the farm L
was reared on farm. and tney mad me
milking cows and curfying horses be-
fore | was out of pinafores, and until
my country called me and l went forth
to bleed and die on a hundred blood-red
fields was engaged in making two heads
of cabbage grow where one grew before.
and what l don't know about farming
could he written on the back of a post
age stamp Nowadays they send boys TO
school to learn farming. They have their
doggone agricultural colleges in every
state and young men go there ana STUDY
,hings thai have nothing TO do with farm
work And when they nave wasted three
or four years of their lives they are
graduated and appear on the stage of the
local opera house wearing w-necked
dresses and making speeches about Italy
living beyond the Alps. Then they go
forth to revolutionize agriculture. and
do it by long-distance telephone or by
writing windy articles for some farm
Evening star., 1913-02-03
FOR MUNICIPAL BREAD LINE.
Health Officer Thinks Chicago Also
Should Run Employment Agency.

CHICAGO. February 3-For more than
an hour last night DR. George B. Young,
city health commissioner. stood at the
head of bread line on the West Side
and handed sandwiches to down and
outs" while Malcolm Mcdowell. who
for several winters has fed the poor men
of the district during cold spells, poured
coffee.
When he handed the last morsel of food
DR.. Young said that his frst-hand
study of the bread line had convinced
him that the city ought TO do some
thing for the casually employed instead
OF leaving them To private charity. lie
said the line should be transferred 10
the municipal lodging house. with the
city paying the bills. and that free
employment agency should be run in con-
nection with it,