davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Al winston alem-winston-salem.
Charlotte, l.
Al Durham-Durham, .: Greensboro. :.
At Notwithstanding. 4. Raleigh. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Local Park Has Been Secured For Amateurs On Sc
In the Wake Of the Game
nv CHS MATRERT

In the Wake Of the Game Il
/ BY GUS MALBERT
report hess Wsess who s & m ron
ning
s sSf9 there Ts road was too there
tns@ The one here Monday
But win in PetersSars
ts S Is tie
sa srss IN @ nss
Afp ss S Ss ss @ xs p ws p
f. Ss, sSs ssfs
@ s ssfs ss es the y
sssas S5s5 s
s 1as lsS a
s n e, ssff sa;;; r. s
thee fellow Sho has @ @ @ he free lunch
Dnn There n PLAYS
a crowd s forgot t9P wa
eiRss . 5sl5s
s s:G III
f 0 IFS sSs M
h "a Ii ss
a
S
any @ @ s sss s
do the s1 banks on They ]
an n ss the the % h
; tn
pinch htters yesterday
doc and Charley husky Form
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Vaudeville.
Hijou. matinee and night-"Enst
Lynne" In pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

those new men who their Richmond
fling to Roanokes
IN therew a ink '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

There pretty plays good l
inning, with Gnn Pressy and Irmscher
Maths CHM caught off third, but the forg
baseball failed to though
at least two One followed but fortunately
play by knocking right at Bresnahan Pressy
third Just resulting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

relieved just the Tiger himself
Welcher difference
Weche donned the mask about the difference
grabber and the fellow a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Young playing
feel
have bee
Davis loaed Davis
running with the ball Dobon running
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

bowers defeated the picked team Roanoke If we
same thing to the ball team from the hills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

two pinch htters In the last inning game yesterday
Charley Lusky. Form your conclusions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

Times Dispatch Modified Marathon is bringing in more
etic event held in the South. Watch the al
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
ANACOSTIA HOLDS
NATIVITY SERVICES
Trongs Attend Church Honor of Coming Savor-Adese
Fidefs" Is Sung At St. Teresa's-Twenty Trees Are
Enjoyed BY Governme Mt Asylum Inmates.

There are numerous articles of wear
ing apparel sent to the wards as well.
Pipes and tobacco were given out lib
orally as gifts.
The Christmas dinner. baked in the
asylum kitchens and served at noon
today, provided st. Elizabeth's employees
and patients with sumptous meal. I'm.
tering into the preparation of the bill
of fare were 37o0 pounds of turkey. ten
barrels of crapberries. $500 heads OF
celery, forty bushels of potatoes and
SlG mince pies. Each patient received
today one box of candy and a quantity
of fruit
The chapel services in commemora-
ton of Christmas will be held on Sun
day at 5 o'clock in the old assembly
hall
Meta Thran. young miss at the Ger
man Orphan Asylum, starred in play
let of her own production on Wedres-
day night when the children and many
of their friends observed Christmas
eve. Christmas With the Poor was
the title of Miss Thran's play. In it
she introduced songs and recitations in
German and in English, and the theme
was benevolence to the poor at Christ
mas. Assisting the young author were
Katie Ceser. Virginia Trager, Johanna
Bieligk and Louisa Schelble.
The orphans saw their Christmas tree
| for the first time. Piled around 1t were
the presents D!OusHI over W pcTSoiiS
from the city Interested in the happi-
ness of the Juveniles. Alvin Preil ap-
peared as Santa Claus, distributing the
gifts, together with sweetmeats and
| fruit. At night the small children hung
up their stockings and this morning
they found them filled with toys and
| confectionery.
The principal celebration will be- held
on January !. when the board of di-
rectors and the Ladies' Aid Society will
give a holiday entertainment at the asy-
lum.
The orphans We're given 4 big Christ
| mas dinner today. They will be the
! guests of the Sunday school of the
| First Reformed Church. Sixth and n
| streets northwest, tonight. when there
| will be a holiday entertainment.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Sunshine Society Is
Host Of Unfortunates

Christmas activities OF the District
Sunshine and Community Society i'll
Guided the furnishing Of Christmas bas-
kets containing dinners 10 numerous
families; the distribution of fifty glasses
Of jelly TO the hospitals Of the city; one
box OF books 20 the Washington Asylum
Hospital fruit and dainties to the TIL
berculosis Hospital; toys and clothing
TO Children's Hospital, George Wash
!ngton Hospital and many private fam
lies, Mrs. Sanford Taylor being the
chairman of the work, which came un-
der the hospital and welfare branch.
Mrs. George II. Armes, president Of
the home for aged branch, arranged
entertainments at the various institu-
tons for the aged. The Sunfiower
branch. Of which Miss Eva Jackson is
the president, sent flowers and fruit.
small gifts and Christmas cards 10 home
invalids and the Home for Incurables.
The Day Nursery branch, Mira. Will
Lam Z. Andrews. president, furnished
Christmas tree at the Day Nursery on
Wednesday.
The Friendship branch. tirs. Thoma:
N. Hendricks, president, distributea
several tops { coal, Christmas dinners
and clothing to destitute families.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
MARSHALL ASKS
TESTS FORLAVS
Vice President Thinks Time Has
Come to Await Tariff and
Currency Developments.

Is halt going to be called on efforts
to strengthen the antitrust laws?
The suggestion that something of this
sort is contemplated is made by Vice
President Marshall. In an interview in
Indianapolis he said the time had come
TO wait and see what resulted from
tariff and currency. legislation.
Not long ago. 1t was declared in Ad-
ministration quarters that vigorous
antitrust legislation would be pusued
1t was asserted the doctrine that guilt
iA PERSONAL would be rigidly lived up
: Then followed the news that the De-
partment of Justice was endeavoring to
adjust the reorganization of the trusts
by negotiation.
The declaration of Vice President
Marshall under the circumstances is
certain 10 attract widespread notice.
He said after referring to tariff and
currency laws: :,
My personal opinion Is that this is
all the Democratic party ought to un-
dertake pow. These two new laws are
work out. l believe sincerely they will
prove the solution of the country. :
problems. If they will accomplish this
end there will be no need for further
important LEGISLATION. Let's watch the
patient under the treatment. If these
remedies do not work well then we can
change the treatment.
There Is no need for antitrust legis-
lation at this time in view Of the new
tariff and the new currency law The
trusts are now coming in and eating
out of the hand OF the Attorney Cen
eraI, and 1t is not necessary to enact
new legislation on that subject now"
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
WILSON WILL OPEN
LABOR'S SESSIONS
Secretary to Preside At Meet
ing Of American Association
Which Convenes Here.

With William B. Wilson. Secretary of
Labor. presiding at the opening session,
the seventh annual meeting of the
American Association for Labor Legis-
lation will convene at the Shoreham
Hotel. December 30.
trial Relations Committees and Charles
Walsh. chairman of the Federal Indus
trial Relations Committee and Charles
H. iCrownhart. chairman of the Wiscon-
sin Industrial Commission. Among the
speakers at the evening session will be
w. w. wllloughby. of John Hopkins
University. president of the American
Political Science Association. and w.
F. wilIoughby. of Princeton University.
president of the American Association
for Labor Legislation. Admiral Charles
H. Stockton. president of George WASH
ington University. will preside.
Reports of committees and officers
will be received at the annual business
meeting at 3 a. m. December 81. fol-
lowed by addresses by Joseph p.
Chamberlain, Of New York.; W. L.
Chandler. of Indiana, and James NJ.
Lynch, New ,or, State COMMISSIONER
of Labor
Secretary of Comerce William c. Red
field will preside at the Afternoon session
beginning lat 2 O'Clock. The list Of
speakers will include Basil NJ. Manly,
special agent. United States Bureau Of
Labor; s. Thurston Ballard, of Ken
lucky, and Ernest Freund.g of the Uni
versity of Chicago Law School.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
REACH COMPROMISE
ON POTATO IMPORTS
Secretary Houston Announces
Agreement Is Made With
Countries.

Secretary of Agriculture Houston has
announced a compromise in relation
10 the admission of foreign potatoes
.nto tine United States. The quarantine
against European potatoes will be ex
Tended, but crops from certain foreign
districts will be admitted under proper
regulation and ginspectiol.
las soon as any country or G:strict
c&n be shown TO be free from potato
Diseases" Secretary Houston's order
reads. .'thc quarantine will be lifted.
fpd potatoes will be admitted Under
proper regulation and inspection. IT is
POSSIBLE that, in the case OF certain
provinces in Canada. and certain coUr-
tiles and districts in Europe. the abso-
ute quarantine can be lifted in time
% allow the later movement of the
present wears crop under regulation
and INSPECTION
Since September 20. 1872, there has
oeen a quarantine against the inpor-
tation of potatoes from England. Ire
land. Scotland and Wales. Germany
and Austria Hungary, Newfoundland
SHd the islands of Miquelon and ST.
Ilerre. One OF the orders Issued by
Secretary Houston extends the cuaran-
tine 20 include all the rest of continental
EuI Que and to Canada
TIE other order. admitting potatoes
lsader inspection, is an application of
tie nursery stock regulations of the
liant quarantine act. Potatoes TO be
now admitted mast be certified b. the
government of origin to be free from
"anreTous disca5es and insect pests, and
mus. have been grown in district free
from w;art disease and powdery scab.
Importers must obtain permits from the
FEDERAL horticultural board similar to
hose now issued TO importers OF nurs-
cry stock.
In the recent hearing granted by the
federal horticultural board there were
interests demanding extension of the
Quarantine to prevent importation; and
"thers as insistent that the free potato
provisions of the tariff bill should not
ne uullified by an embargo against i'm
norris. Secretary McAdoo's decision
meets both demands, to certain ex-
tent. except that IL is specified that nc
i'otatoes Will be received in this country
from any diseas district
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

*
Services to commemorate Christmas
drew throngs of worshipers to Anacos-
tia edifices today. Nearly all the denom-
nations held exercises in honor Of the
nativity. .--
ST. Teresa's Church was- filled three
times, masses being celebrated at o:op
y clock. $50 o'clock and o.Dock. Inc
first one, at which the Rev. Charles Al.
Bart, the pastor. officiated, preaching 2
sermon of the birth of the Savior. was
high mass, with q musical aIfahSL-
ment appropriate TO the feast day. j..
Taylor Branson, violinist, assisted me
choir. Diehlman's hymn, when Glory
Lit the AIidnight Air." was sung at the
opening. The Adeste Fideles. sung ps
quartet and chorus, was a feature o.
the musical program.
Christmas songs were sung by Ana
costa Methodists in Logan Park, Ana
costia's public square, in Fourteenth
street. at s o'clock this morSing. Led by
the church choir, with Daniel c. Smith
son as director, members OF the chnTch
rendered a song service from the pub
lie park lasting half an hour. There was
a church service following. the Kew. ".
Leroy White the pastor, speaking CE
What Christmas Means to|Cs."
The program at Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church began at O'Clock,
when there was a communion service,
this being followed by a service with
full choir and sermon at 1880 O'Clock.
The choir. directed by Arthur l.. Simp-
son. sang a Christmas program.
The members OF the Esther MEMORIAL
p E Church, Congress Heights. held
services at o'clock and at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. Willard @. Davenport preached
on the prophecy, Unto Us Child is
Born, Unto Us "a Son Is Given"
The Announcement to the Shep-
herds was the subject of a sermon de-
liyered this morning by the Rev. Mer-
ritt Earl, pastor of the Congress
Heights NJ. E. Church.
The Government Hospital for the In
sane has put up twenty Christmas trees
in different yards and has caused them
TO be illuminated and decorated in elaP'
orate style. They are miniature cedars
which have been erected. mainly. In
those buildings where convalescent pa
tients are able 10 sit by them. admire
their appearance and make use of the
gifts which have been distributed from
them.
In addition to The Christmas trees tht
season has been recognized at the in
stitution by decorating throughout
| The chess. checker and card player'
at the asylum, of whom there are
scores among the male patients, are
| happy today over the acquisition Of
new paraphernalia with which to alnus'
themselves during the coming year. The
| institution made many presents TO tht
| men inmates of the sort mentioned
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
10 Frienss, Patrons, Co-Wo


Christmas filled Bb
al a will
or a 3 = i
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

DR.. Nev-itt. who has been making the
rounds of the city in his automobile
distributing gifts to poor children, le'.
a quantity of his stock at the .Elev-
enth precinct station, i'm Anacos:ia. on
Wednesday. His automobile was SO
packed with toys that he relieved II by
Gcpositing a number of them at the sta :
ton house after arranging for their
distribution to children in this section.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

The Ruppert Home for the Aged and
Infirrn served :ts aged residents VITA
a holiday dinner today. Mrs. Hcrmine
Eamm the Tnatron, arranged an 'attrac-
tive menu. or the bill Of fare were
soups, steIyed chicken with dumplinrs.
mashed potatoes and .pumpkin and
mince pics. Wine was served TO them
al the close of the feast.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
MOOSE BIRTHDAY
TO Be BIG EVENT
Roosevelt, PinchOt, H. X. Smith
and Jane Adams to Be
Speakers

NEW YORK, June 30.-"The Pro-
gressive party will celebrate It's first
birthday on July lst, End and Bird, at
Newport" was the announcement to-
day from the bureau of education or
the Progressive National service. Col.
onel Roosevelt will be the big attrac-
ton during the conference and on
the second day. which has been des.
ignated as navy day Will deliver
an address on the American navy.
The fleet will be In the harbor on
that day. and IL was stated that the
colonel would review the sailors.
The most important work Of the
conference will be taken up after a
clambake Wednesday. A score OF
speakers will be on hand to discuss
the Progressive principles. Thurs
day, Clifford Pinchot will preside at
the morning session, which will be
given over TO conversation. Herbert
Knox Smith. OF Connecticut will be
the chief speaker.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted TO social and industrial justice.
Jane Adams, Of Chicago, Will ar
rive here from Europe July 2, and
will hurry direct TO Newport, to par
ticipate in this session
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
MACAULEYS BOOST
SANE FOURTH PLAN

That the Fourth of July Is becoming
safer and saner than ever, Is indi
Gated by tho line OF fireworks that is
carried by Macauley Brothers, No. rs
Library-ave. This Arm has every
thing that is interesting In this line.
but there are no dangerous weapons
In the collection. Figures compiled In
the past show that the majority Of
accidents have befallen young boys
and girls, and in order to reduce the
chances OF injury 10 the lowest point
the firm has selected an extensive
supply OF goods that will gladden. the
hearts OF Young America, and at the
same time protect them from acct
dents Macauley Brothers have aid
ed materially the campaign for a safe
and sane Fourth. and tae generous
response with which their efforts have
been received. shows that the public
is heartily in sympathy with the move
ment. The firm also has a big line
OF fireworks for men.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
AUTO SMASHUP
KILLS |, HURTS 6
Hired Vehicle Pmnges Over En-
bankment Near Grand
Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 3d.
Cecil Powell. was killed and six other
.persons badly injured at daybreak
this morning when a motor car. owned
by the Grand Rapids Taxi Co.. top
pied over an embankment just eage OF
North Park bridge.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Powell, No. ia Evergreen-sVe.
8. E.; Mr.. and Mrs. John Curren, Rath-
bane.st; Mrs. Charles Delamater of
Hickory Hill. and Joseph Lyons, No.
759 Oakdale-ave. southeast.
Powell was hurled through the
plate glass shield.
Mrs Curren sustained broken arm
and the arteries IN her right hand
were severed. Mr.. Curren escaped
with a cut head and bruised shoulders.
Mrs. Mabel Powell was cut and
bruised all over the body and her nose
was badly injured.
Lyons had some teeth lost and his
face was cut.
Van Leewuen, the driver. had a
deep cut In one hand. barring the
bone. His legs were injured and head
cut
Mrs. Delamater was badly bruised
and cut.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
SLEEPERS WARNED
AGAINST BURGLARS

Members OF the detective bureau
are sending out warnings against care
lessness In leaving money or valuables
near open windows, and against go
ing 10 sleep on porches while large
roll OF bills nestles In ones pocket.
Charles Baumgartner. No. 1914
Beaubien.st, left, his window open
with no fastened screen 10 bar flies
and sneak thieves, and reports that
$50 is missing.
Stanley Nowalski, No 334 Williams
ave- went to sleep on the front porch
OF his home, with sl5 In his pocket.
The money was gone when he awoke.
Charles Macy. No. 1876 Rademacher-
ave, reports the loss of sl20 from his
room, left open 10 the breezes.
A big grist of petty sneak-thief jobs
was reported for Saturday and Sun
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
DEATH MYSTERY
sTIRS EMMETT
wealthy 81. ClaIyfc ssAty Farm
ers Believed victims of
Poison Plot

ruMT xich, June ao.---one OF
~ mof baffiig death mysteries
levin tha history OF the state has
,durht x light by the attempt
~ dair eointy authorizes to asoer.
tair III WHIT caused the deaths OF
Mn 81 an4 Michael Sullivan, two
wo.Isk feyhes who died recently un-
49, ..Jcuys tances which led their ply
s,cirJ II suspect that his patients
werV vi{nis OF poison.
A1rtrl Sullivan died on June 2,
90, w after eating his noon-day
nc q physician could arrive he
lead, and DR.. J. L. Chester. OF
rrZtt. signed a death certificate. at.
s-S3ing his decease TO neuralgia or
2 heart.
I'm days later. his hrother-in-law.
es Sullivan. died within short
alter eating his breakfast. He
7 was dead before medical aid
hid reach the Sullivan home.
Immediately after the second death,
Doroner Holman, of Port Huron. or.
cred q post-mortem examination.
'xrts OF the vital organs were sent to
mn Arbor for examination.
Dr. Chester states that he signed
he death certificate of Michael Sui
van under the impression that death
Tss due TO neuralgia OF the heart, but
hat he II now inclined to. believe that
nme poison caused both deaths.
The whole township IL rife with Cos
ip concerning the affair ond many
gly rumors are anoat. Reports OF
property litigation AFFECT
ag the disposal OF the Sullivan prop
rty are among the most persistent of
heeo arumOfu,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
{PENINGS IN MICHIGAN
CUNMAN LOOTS
JACKSON STORE
Druggist Forced To Open Safe
At Point of Revolver-Thief
Escapes

JACKSON, Mich. June 30.-(Spe-
ciaD Holding up +. A. Hall. druggist,
at the point OF revolver and forcing
him to open the safe in his store and
give him his money. a robber at ll:4O,
last night. made a haul OF $3.50 and
succeeded In making his escape.
While holding the gun on Hall the
thief broke two telephones from the
wall in the store and at the same time
threatened a cousin OF the druggist,
who was there az the time. The rob
Der was about five feet ten inches in
height. and wore linen duster, blue
cap, dark trousers and black lace
shoes. A white mask covered his face
except over his eyes.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
BATHER DROWNED IN
- FRIENDLYCONTEST

MONROE. Mich, June 30.-Leo
wolters, aged 20. was drowned while
bathing at the Piers, yesterday. Wal
tsrs and companion engaged in a
contest TO see which could stay under
the water for the longest time, and
walters failed to come up.
Walters had been working here for
several weeks. His parents are be-
lieved TO reside In Buffalo
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
Official Confirmation of Agree
ment With L. u. Causes Shares
to Decline Three Points.
GENERAL MARKET
MOVES IRREGULARLY
No Changes Until Last Hour,
When Moderate Declines
Occur Throughout List.
(Copyright, 1919 by the New YORK
Evening Post Company

NEW YORK. June $3.50 far as
actual news went today, the formal
announcement OF the terms OF the gov
ernment's agreement with Union Pa
cifc. in the matter of settling rs
Southern Pacific stock. held the cen
ter OF the stage.
It's effect on the market was Pc
cLliar; for Union Pacific shares, which
rose four points on Saturday, when
tn. news OF the agreement was made
public, declined some three points
today, WHEEL Saturdays news was con-
frmed officially and in detail The
only explanation for this reaction was
that IT reflected the temper OF the
market
The general market moved irregu.
larly, without important changes UNI
I'll the last hour. when there were
moderate declines throughout the list
following the weakness in Union Pa
cinc.
The losses in some stocks reached a
point or more. but trading became
dull on the late decline.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
HOT WEATHER HINTS
FROM UNCLE SAM

Eat only plain. unseasoned
food. unless you know its hfe's
history.
Housewives should use their
eyes and noses on everything
they cook before feeding IL TO
the family.
The ptomaine, most deadly OF
poison baccili. thrives nightly
in this weather.
Mothers should taste and ex-
anime all food for children 10
detect any faint
Pasteurize all milk-it's the
most dangerous of all foods
when II isn't absolutely pure,
clean and fresh.
Clean your ice boxes and
don't handle your food more
than necessary. Cook every
thing you eat.
Don't place too much faith in
that guaranteed under the
pure food law" label.
Boil all water that you aren't
sure is pure as the breath OF
heaven.
AND SWAT THE FLY.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
CUNNINGHAM NAMES
LOCAL INSPECTO|

Commissioners Of Labor Jame&
Cunningham Monday, made the
lowing factory inspector APT
ments for the Detroit district: @
n. Robarge. John Mcdonald,
j. Ward. Gustav Diehle and.
Girardin. ID. j. Burns, assia
Melba lee. will have charge
free employment bureau.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
BEAUTY BOARD W0(X
PASS ON ALL

AS means Of preventing F.
ton OF such difficulty M
Gently experienced oveEeae
berry land plat. it has IA
ed to the county auditnDroie
Moore, of the city placonr
ment commission tbfy in
sion cooperate withH x.
such matters. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
GIVES POLICE $40 FOR
RECOVERING AUTO

c. l.. Boyce. No 115 Taylor-ave, an
official of the Michigan Telephone Co,
was SO pleased with the prompt way
In which detectives recovered his
stolen automobile that he insisted on
handing a $40 bill to Chief of Detec-
tives Palmer. to be placed Where IT
belonged. Capt. Palmer told Boyce
that he was a taxpayer and need not
hand over extra money for police
work, but Boyce insisted on parting
with the ten, and Chief Palmer turned
the money into the police pension
fund, where all rewards and gratuities
go.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
FIREMAN INJURED BY
SWINGING LEVER

CADILLAC, Mich. June 30.--0eorge
Staples, aged IS, night fireman In the
Gunner Diggins Mill here, Ia in q
serious condition In Mercy hospital.
az the. result OF blow from the throt
tie lever OF his engine. which slipped
from his hand an he was changing the
speed OF the machinery. He was
struck a violent blow on the head
and chest.