davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-01
SPORT BRIEFS.

Announcement Of the plans for mo fall
and winter practice are expected In a
few days when the crew men are called
out.
Ten high school teams have entered
the round robin tournament for the
soccer championship OF tho Public
Schools Athletic League. according to
the schedule which was announced yes
terday. All the schools have reported
that many OF last years men are again
available. which should 20 to make the
competition for the title the keener
The opening games will be played on
Saturday.
Columbis has ofFiciaiiy made soccer
football . part OF the regular training
In gymnasium work, which 10 required
Of all members OF the freshman and
sophomore classes. The nrat work was
begun yesterday. when tho gymnasium
classes met on South Field. At least
600 students will BE- required to play the
game twice week. and from this vast
number the university athletic authori-
ties hope to be able 10 select a varsity
squad which will be of champions hi ip
calibre.
The Brooklyn Pleasure Drivsrs' Asso.
citation will hold its nrst matinee OF the
fall meeting on the Brooklyn Speed way
track this afternoon. Alfred r. Peck's
Nettie Direct. Nat Wards Jack Ley-
burn and Jack Roselle's Kentucky Belle
will meet In q special race. ana some
spirited heats win he seen. The usual
card OF six races will also be contested
The evening world., 1913-10-01
MONT TURNS DOWN
100000 FOR TRACERY.

August Belmont has refused $Oo.ooo
for Tracery. This 10 tho greatest
amount ever offered for an American
bred and raised thoroughbred. 1t war
made by cable by W. Allison OF Eng.
land. Allison 10 a breeder and . com.
mission agent He proDably was actinR
in behalf Of one OF the wealthy patrons
Of the English turf. Allison asked to
have the offer remain open until tho
end Of tho year. The only condition OF
the tender was this: That Tracery re-
main unbeaten until the end Of the
racing season.
Tracery IL by Rocksand-Topiary. Iie
!s n four-year-old bay colt. He was
foaied at Mr.. BelmOnt's Nursery Stud
The evening world., 1913-10-01
None Of Giants REGULARS viii Be
MIssin6 From the Worlds Series.


the Polo orouAas
yesterday wouA nisEivinss about
All
% bs
pleased with tAs
The evening world., 1913-10-01

Farm In Kentucky In his first start
last year he finished third to Tagaiia
for the Derby. Later he defeated
Sweeper H.. winner OF the 1000 Gulneas.
for the st. Jamess Palace Stakes and
Tagai!e for the Doncastsr II. LeGsr.
Since his first start he has never been
beaten except In the Ascot Gold Cup.
when he was pulled down by . militant
suffragist. Al the time Tracery was In
front by three lengths in tho home
stretch. Behind him at the time was
Prince PAlatina.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
De Orc viii Have to Be at His
Best TO Successfully Defend
His Worlds Pocket Billiards
Title Against Bennie Allen in
Series Which Starts Tonight.

Alfredo De Orc. the Cuban pocket
''lliard champion. will defend his
worlds title In a ser!eS Of three matches
against Benjamin Allen OF Kansas CITY.
At Doyle's. starting tonight. Both Ds
Oro and his challenger for the cham
p!onship have been training hard for
their matches. Allen 10 confident Of VIC
tory. and II his showing In practice
matches are to be taken AS q criterion.
Il Is safe to predict he will force the
Cuban title holder to play at his best
In order to retain his isurels.
Pronounced favorites IN the three pac-
ing races on the Columbus Grand Cir.
cult programme were winners. but the
Columbus stake for 2.W trotters did not
60 to the favorite. Robert Milroi.
Cheney. the Texas mare. won II after
the first heat had been taken by the
four-year-o!d mare Rythme!l. Each
heat was under 2.0I and the fastest was
IN 206h. D!rectum ]. and Frank Bogash
jr. did not meet. though they were both
eliG bic for the Board OF Trade stakes.
which the East View PAGER won handiiy
In straight heats. His best time. s.0sis.
was within q quarter Of q second OF his
record. Frank Bogash 1r. started IN
the Arch City Stakes. In the hnal heat
Driver Murphy did not slow Frank Bo-
gash down nearing the nnish. and the
PAGER took new mark. e02t,
Fifty candidates. one-half OF whom are
freshmen. started training under Coach
George Orton for the varsity and fresh
man crosa country teams at the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania. Included among
| tho varsity men were McCurdy, the tn
| tercolleg!ate two-mlle champion. Ted
Meredith, the Oiymplc champion, Ma
| delra, the star miller: Captain Lansner,
and Humphreys, the star freshman two
mile runner % last year.
| In furtherance Of q campaign TO boom
athletics At Columbia monster under
graduate mass meeting Is TO be held IN
University Hall tonight. at which Pres!-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler. Deans
Gostze and Keppel and various Alumni
| who have won fame in Co'umbis's ath-
le.ic history will be the speakers. Tho
meeting will be held with a double pug-
pose; hrst, to Set students Interested In
athletics and TO encourage them 70 come
out for the various teams, and second,
TO Interest them In the spirit os the ath-
letic association.
The so.calIed English stroke Will be
continued b. the Yals crew during the
next year. and W. Averell Hartman
will again serve az head coach. assisted
BY J. o. Rodgera Hartman has re.
! al IN college 10 com o ste his course.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

1fore than eighty members OF the Ma
tlonal Freight Trsffic Golf Association
competed ~ the Essex County Country
Club yesterday in their third and anal
tournsmsst 0e the season. Tns mem.
bers qualified according 10 their gross
scores In three s!xteens for match play
to-day and tomorrow. Returning q
score Of N-<t-9. u, B. Fashburn OF
Roanoke Va. led the neid. q stroke
better than c. 4. Mccormack Of New
Brunswick, who landed In t6-t0-0.
The evening world., 1913-10-01

IawOod 0olfePs DsAt w0oARese.
The team OF tho InwoOd Country Club
defeated the forces Of the Woodmo~e
Country Club IN . two links team match
by II points to 0. The early round was
played at Inwood and the latter contest
at Mnndmere.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
TOO BAD THAT CHARLEY CAN'T JOIN US.

Of sfroIIing around fown yesleTaoy
riH all be IN there 'rng 70
tdnoUs protested game from the PnMs
U p,aved curtain yaaser to hc reosor
ubc header BY the cdy shde Chnry
Doom about plaync oW sAos nnsmo &c cs
Phtdde'phd dnd 70
he ruling mi back the little do0housc ~h"c '"e I""
is gotNg on.
The evening world., 1913-10-01
:J5%RRS d1l3
Carl lothrop Well Known Fan, Presents Solution Of the
Trouble Between the National Commission and the Base
ball Authors.
BR Foreman Bulaer.


scheduled
about that? The
diamond
wpht be no series will
fuz will be their did Fine
eve OF the
The evening world., 1913-10-01
10 COUNTING ON A NEW YORK CROWD.


tn who q Boston oench
stun the OF roofing just why
hundreds OF men ana
msr the was over dmct 70
could be
f0r
The evening world., 1913-10-01
:. CERTAINLY ENTITLED 70 TWO TICKETS. ANYWAY.

Jim the Braves 10 IL town ms ' " & @ ~ % ,s.
baseball when he gave up houanos
in
, could not .e Yes and he made GOOD
The evening world., 1913-10-01
JUST ONE CHEER FOR AUD LANG svNE.

this afternoon ana ~
that Connie Mack can
Having nha they got fa
ciamped down the ooo
Browns seventh place
The evening world., 1913-10-01
NOW, HERE IS REAL NOTION.

All this ak
According to Carl the all things
I they will only baseball stun
there"
The evening world., 1913-10-01
WE SHOULD WORRY ABOUT THAT.

entertain telesraphic report '"e
the nedghs oah
ceany Fromme ana
tooka a 'front.' Boston oaterA
The evening world., 1913-10-01

the National
"f
President
The evening world., 1913-10-01


a.
OF Boone
fellow made cit UP
didn't anything
The evening world., 1913-10-01

The so.called Engllsh stroke VIII bs
continued by the Yale crew during the
next year. and W. Averell Hartman
will again serve az head coach. assisted
BY J. o. Rodgers. Hartman has re.
turned to college TO complete his course,
The evening world., 1913-10-01

Tho report that TIE Ne York c"b you'd conduet he sac
last the
National The Nc,c York club has merely reserred e
ond he holders Of borcs
oil naturally WI
hare first them for the big games
The evening world., 1913-10-01
COIN COMES IN JUST THE SAME.


OF
by
Phnadelphis Mr.
1
OF Monday Polo Grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Sanitary" Refrigerators:
All THAT the Name Implies.

Sanitary Refrgerators really hghgade in respect
know them thoroughly and speak for them confidently there
inferior point their construction design They combine
quality, economy and perfect sanitation.
The made of solid oak thoroughly kiln dried we'll
seasoned and finished in that will do credit to the home
which placed The interior from wall has
nsuaons consisting of first galvanized steel second inside
third heavy builders fourth mineral WOOL fifth heavy
builders paper; sixth, outside
Our insulation proper mineral wool of the best quality this
being recognized by authorities the perfect refrigerator
verified conducted the
interest of better refrigeration and by practical
experience.
The Sanitary continuous circulation which gives
dry air temperature, producing absolutely
the safest and best refrigeration possible Its inside
arrangement allows easy removal, insurng perfect
cleanliness.
addition the oak finish. also show this the
enan1eled both galvanized steel white porcelain lined
styles They in all the different de including the apart
house. and bachelor all of which be used small
spaces; the bachelor especially for low space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
RESPECTS WILSON'S WISH.
New Jersey Senate Rejects Martins
Referendum Provision.

TRENTON, y. j.. March 26.-Carrying
out the wishes of President Woodrow
Wilson, the senate yesterday refused to
concur in Assemblyman Martins referen-
dunn amendment to Senator Davis, jury
commission bill and then passed a con-
cdrrent resolution asking for the appoint
ment OF joint conference committee to
consider the differences between the sem
ate and house. The amendment. to which
President Wilson indicated his objection
in kilograms to several state officials,
provides that a county shall have the
privilege of deciding by ballot whether it
shall accept the jury commission system.
The measure would empower commits
sions appointed b. the governor rather
than sheriffs to draw juries. and the
President desired it passed without
amendment.
The house will appoint committee to
confer with the senate committee In an
effort to reach an agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
6 Iotbro{p
New York
New White and COlOfed
Dress Linens for the Summer

Completed Importatons Coored Dress and Cos
tune Linens forty make extensive and
varied than before We making specially Of the delight
full softhnhed linens of fax round thread nsung the non
crshabe feature recognized being much superior to the
ordinary The ideal linens for gowns costumes tailored suits arc
skirts.
Od Bleach Dress famed for their excellence in every
particular; soft beautiful finish 36 and inches wide
Csc to Sl.1O yard.
French Suiting kind the French OF FASH
ion use for their gowns: 48 inches wide
75c, 85c and ST. 900 yard.
Linen suitng several desirable coors SO inches vide will
crush.
SOC and Csc yard.
Rame Suiting the modish rough As inches
wide
SOC yard.
New French Linen Suting seasonable color1ngs
beautiful shown before As inches wide
$3.50 yard.
Natural Cooed and Crashes IS and IS inches wide
36=incE1 Width-25c to Csc yarde
4S=inch widtF-5Oc to ST 90 yard.
New Philippine Waist Patterns-We have just re-
another consignment of the Beautiful Philippine Hand
broieed Waist Patterns made Of sheer meerzd White Batiste
pretty embroidered in FIVE of the designs
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
CALLS STREET DUST DEADLY.
Citizen Urges Sprinkling Little
Earlier in Season.

To the Editor Of The Star:
'One Week Devoted to City Cleaning"
is the caption of one of your articles in
Mondays, paper, and in connection with
that subject would The Star kindly call
the attention of the District Commission
ers to the deadly dust nuisance SO prev
alent in the streets Of this city, espe-
cially uptown?
TT is unlawful to spit in any street
car" all who use these can see IN a
prominent place. But is not the fine dust
filled with animal droppings. sputum and
all the nastiness to be found in a fairly
we'll used street, far more dangerous? Be-
fore the day Of the automobile there was
much less dust. Anybody who cares to
watch the clouds of dust stirred up by
and following an automobile and a horse
drawn vehicle going about the same
speed and over the same portion of a
street cannot but be convinced of the
fact that the auto stirs up about four or
more times as much dust as does the
horse-drawn wagon. As We have the
autos with us to stay land frequently to
slay, too, why not sprinkle the streets
a little earlier in the season and thus
not only lay the deadly dust, and largely
assist in preventing sickness. but also
make cleaner houses and a cleaner city
more easy of accomplishment. If the
Commissioners wish to see for them
selves. they might for example visit New
Hampshire avenue above Park road
northwest also Georgia avenue-au
thickly settled localities-and they will
become convinced that the above are
facts. Fl.-DER1C EGNER.
To the Editor of The Star:
Your cleanup fight is highly common
dable. May 1 offer a suggestion? That
Is. some arrangement be made that citi-
zens, especially of the poorer class, be
notified in the press what days to place
all their trash upon the sidewalk. Ar
engagements then can be made by which
the city wagon can collect the same.
Many citizens would clean up but for
the lack Of funds to move the debris and
consequently nothing is ever done.
L. A. STERNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
All Stomach Distress Quick
ly Ended With "Pape's
Diapepsin."

You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or
an uncertain one-or a harmful
one-your stomach is too valu-
able; you mustn't injure it with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin S noted for
its speed in giving relief; its
harmiessness; its certain unfail-
ing action in regulating sick,
sour, gassy stomachs. Its mil
lions of cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritjs and other
stomach trouble have made it
famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach
doctor in your home-keep it
handy-get a large fifty-cent
case from any drug store and
then if any one should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with
them; if what tn y eat lies like
lead, ferments and sours and
forms gas; causes headache, dir
illness and nausea; eructations of
acid and undigested food-re-
member as soon as Pape's Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress van
ishes. Its promptness, certain
ty and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is .
revelation to those who try it.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Real Handmade Irish
Crochet L.aceS
Inn New and Complete Ass0rtmentS.

Real Handmade always demand especially
at the when they be made OF in SO
MANY different sys In combination with the fashionable
dre. materials they found unusual favor because they need
no ironing and exceedingly durable Our present showing is
most varied and edges headings and Insertions to
inches wide pco edges ladder headings ring headings
and the wider insertions less difficult than
less thorough preparations Purchases price concessions
are included much of is marked less than ordinary
The prices range, l5c to $500 the yard.
la.a q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Newport Suiting:
A Most Attractive Fabric

Newport Suiting is white fab
ric that should appeal to women
as the ideal suiting for spring and
summer suits, tailored frocks,
skirts, Peter Thompson suits, sal
lor suits, etc. 1t is strong in tex
ture, durable in weave, of at
tractive appearance that improves
with laundering.
3o inches wide, 22c yard.
Second floor. ct.
The pepairino and Stor;no of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

scenes OF devastation were turned
back by the police or soldiers.
In one house a negro family OF
seven was killed Today when search
ers were digging nthe ruins they dis
covered a. negro baby. alive and un-
injured. A heavy beam had protected
the child.
Search of Ruined Theater.
A thorough search in the wreckage Of
the Diamond moving picture theater fall
ed to reveal any bodies. and it is the
opinion OF searchers that all who were
trapped In that building have been found.
Sixteen bodies already have been re-
moved from these ruins.
The total number of missing persons
has materially increased. This, 1t is said.
may swell the death list.
AS quickly as bodies were found they
were taken to temporary morgues Rela
tives claimed most OF them, but some re-
manned unidentified.
body identified by papers in the
pockets as that of Frank Jamison, Chi
cago, was taken from the top of a high
tree in Bemis Park.
Capt G. F. Stritzinger OF Fort Crook
has been placed in charge of the commits
sary department that is feeding the
refugees He volunteered his services and
brought over men from his department
Auditorium Is Food Depot.
The huge auditorium here has been
turned into a kitchen. and food is ready
for distribution at all times. Arrange
ments thus far have been far in advance
of the needs. but a large number of des-
titute people will have to be cared for
later.
At Trinity Cathedral. where 100 home
less women and children spent the night.
= IL rnf viii hod a
food station.
A pathetic scene was enacted here.
While stormvictims were busting about
a four-year-old girl lay asleep upon one
of the benches. Awakening, she looked
about in Amusement
Where is your homer" she was asked.
why, why stammered the child. Il
haven't any. My mother and father were
blown away with our house
Suddenly she spied tall man in the
crowd.
why. there's uncle" she said. and be-
fore onlookers could secure her name the
man had gathered the child in his arms
and carried her from the building.
In hospitals and public buildings that
have been converted into hospitals many
sad scenes are being enacted. The nurses.
many of whom have been on DUTY since
Sunday night. are suffering from fatigue
Equally untiring are the physicians who
volunteered their services in alternating
the suffering. BY tomorrow hospital OF
ficials expect to have organized their
stats into regular relays.
On Lookout for Looters.
Military law is strictly enforced
throughout the storm area. Upon the
soldiers rests responsibility for footing
and fires
The city health department is making
every effort to place the district in san
itary condition as rapidly as possible.
Garbage wagons and trash carts were the
only vehicles admitted within the pa
trolled section. The water supply re-
mains unimpaired. Dead animals found
in the streets are being incinerated.
Few people remain in that section or
the city to the north which was especial
ly hard hit by the storm. Many houses
that remain standing are in such condi-
ton as to preclude their being inhabited.
Every wagon and moving van was press
ed into service to move household goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Furs placed with us for storage receive
scientific attention. Ample room Is pro-
vided for each garment. and they are
hung separately. each on Its own hanger.
Arrangements for repairs or changes in
your furs should be made when they are
placed In storage. Prices are decidedly
less than In the regular fur season and
more time can Be given to the workman
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
New Silk Shirtin gs.

Men who dress fashionably we'll COM
fortaby are beginning to fully appreciate the mod
ishness and luxury Of Silk Shirts 1t is in thei
interest that we have selected the beautiful sill
shirtings for the making of custom-made garment
now on display. Designs and colorings are par
tcularly refined and handsome; the striped effect
predominant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
TO START
CLEANUP EFFORT
Executive Committee to Meet
Probably on Monday of
Next Week.
SUGGESTIONS ARE ASKED
FROM LOCAL RESIDENTS
Cooperation on Part of Citizens
Sought by Those Conducting
the Crusade.

Preparations for the launching of
"ashington's second annual sanitary
campaign, scheduled for the period April
II to ID. will be begun actively by the
executive committee of the clean city
committee at meeting of that body
TO be held probably Monday of next week.
A series of meetings of the executive
committee is planned. prior to the meet
ing of the full body, April s. Composing
the smaller committee are the officers
OF the association and the chairmen of
the subcommittee, including those on
sanitation, legislation. membe rship, pub
licity and finance
Civic organizations and individuals
who have suggestions to make relative
to the management of the campaign
should communicate at once with DIR.
Arthur l.. Murray, care of the District
of Columbia health department. DR..
Murray is secretary of the committee,
and he will bring to the attention OF
suggestions that may be presented for
consideration.
Seek Cooperation Of Citizens.
1t is pointed out that each citizen
should feel at liberty to express to the
campaign leaders his views concerning
the best methods to make Washington
more sanitary and healthful city. In
fact, such cooperation as this on the
part of residents of the District of
Columbia is exactly what the commit
tee wants, in order that the plan for
the crusade eventually to be adopted
may be as comprehensive as possible.
This plan gradually will be evolved at
the meetings Of the executive commit
tee, and will be completed, it is expect
ed, in time to be presented to the full
committee for approval at the meeting
Of that body to be held in the board
room Of the Municipal building April S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Rev Thomas Bernard Martin OF
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, has been trans
ferred to Staunton, Va. to act as as
sistant to Rev. William A. McKeefry.
whose parish includes the Harrison
burg Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Furs Should Have Attention Now

The Repairing and Storing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

Nursery Refrigerators, mineral
wool insulation, galvanized steel
lined. An indispensable requisite
for the nursery or sick room
three sizes.
$3.50, $2.o5 and $500 each.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-09

oSblnr VooOD e IT. VfGt1 U OF $50
y { - ~ nPlelSlS1, tthlSh
~ $780,

FV4 Msn Got Into A arEu1 neat ~
oatAinG the meaning Of the word
gfid- : On oG item had used ne
Nqsd, - tt police reporter uss1 Il. o..
aeecfiee the red glare In the sky
made ~ Z nre u night. The Other
man Oo3ected 20 this, asserting that
the word .'lnrid: means t.pale. In
rtead of deep red Thereupon they
applied 70 the dictionaries and found
them dsreed IN defining '.Inrid" az
pale. wan, ghastly pale.
Z But the Oxford Dictionary has
caught up with, the new and popular
meaning Of the word with this deffni-
ton: = S $,
Shining with q red glow or glare
amid darkness (said of lightning
flashes across dark clouds or flame
mingled with smokey" s, 3
But this seems to be gratuitous of
the Oxford Dictionary. The word
"lurid" started out 1t seems as a Latin
adjective meaning ''pale, yellow" 1t
was used chiefly of the complexion,
much as "saliow" is used Then 1t
grew to have the meaning of t.ghast.
ly." But its transition into the popu-
lar meaning given It today seems to
have been due to the willfuiness OF. the
press which found it handy word
to describe phenomenon for which
no other word had, apparently, quite
the desirable favor Manchester
Guardian.