davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
AMERICAN PLAYERS
MAY FACE ENGLAND
Tennis Team Must Win Final
Round of Davis Cup Cham
pionship, However.
MclOUGHLIN is DESTINED
TO BE WORLDS CHAMPION
owners Of Field Dogs Already Ship
ping Pups to Northwest
and Canada.

| NEW YORK, July 19-If the American
| tennis team is fortunate enough to come
through the final round of the Davis cup
"oFids championship match now being
played at Wimbledon. its members will
lace England's cup defending four on
the same courts during the coming week
AS was the case when Mclaughlin met
W1ld1ng In the English singles titular
match, it will be a case of youth and
ambition against seasoned maturity and
experience. In John G.. Parke. c. p. Dixon,
ii. Roper-Barrett and A. w. Gore. Eng
land has quartet of players who, if not
absolutely toprankers in the tennis world.
are racquet wielders accustomed to both
national and International play.
Gore held the English singles title in
1871, 1905 and 1909. finally losing to Wild
ing. Roper-Rarrett and Dixon won the
doubles honors in 1912 and Gore and
Roper Barrett in 1863 Parke represented
England In the cup series of 1903, 1909
and 1912: Dixon in 1909, 1911 and 1912
Against these players the United States
has two former internationalists in Nc
f1Ioughlln. who played for the cup in
lsU9 and 1911, and HaclSett, who was an
american representative in 1908 and 1909
The lineup will probably find Roper
Barrett and Dixon as England's repre-
sentatives in the doubles with Parke
Dixon and possibly Roper Barrett in the
singles. Gore is likely to be a reservist
For the United States. Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin and r. Norris Williams, ID
should play in the singles. with McLough-
lin and Capt. FL. H. Hackett as partners
in the doubles and Wallace F. Johnson
as a reserve.
During the English championships Nc
Loughlin defeated Roper-Barrett 10
SO. 1-6, CO, Sc and Park Cd, 10
"a, which were the only instances
where the American and English cup
players were brought together by the
draw. Parke is the player most
generally feared by the Americans in the
singles In the northern championships
of England June $. he defeated Wilding.
who vanquished Mclaughlin a month
later. in a five-set match, 90. - 6-S,
Fl, 10. This was in line with his great
win from Norman f. Brookes in Aus
tralia last winter when ne Won St 6-:i
%, c.. Parke, as Well as Dixon and
Roper-Barrett, are veteran tennis strate-
gists who will pit skill. stroke and tactics
against the Americans youth speed and
endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
O'Toole Leaves Hospital.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 19.-Marty
OToole of the Pittsburgh National
League clubs pitching staff, was dis
charged from a local hospital yesterday
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis July 3. O'Toole was greatly
weakened, and has been warned that he
must not indulge in any brisk exercise
for at least three weeks. BY some ii
is believed that O'Toole will hardly be
able to play ball again this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Also Ran!

From Parsons Weekly.
At a recent dinner in New York the
Countess of Aberdeen threw a lurid light
ON the feminine question of the present
Gay. They had been discussing those
women who weep on the slightest provo
cation
The modern woman. Lady Aberdeen
remarked, never weeps."
why not?'' somebody asked.
Because retorted her ladyship. her
complexion won't stand it.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
ResinoI heals
itching skin
And clears unsigh:'y compilations

THE soothing. healing medical
ton in Resinoi Ointment ana
Resinol Soap penetrates every
tiny pore of the skin. clears 1t OF
all impurities and stops itching
instantly. ResinOl speedily heals
eczema, rashes, ringwOrm ana
other eruptions, and clears away
disfiguring pimples and blackheads,
even when other treatments prove
worse than useless. 4
Why don't you let Resinol stop
your skin trouble. too? Resinol Is
physicians prescription when
has been used by other doctors Tor
eighteen years in the treatment OF
all sorts of skin humors, sores,
boils, wounds and piles. You can
use Resinol Ointment and ResinoI
Soap freely, with the perfect as
surance that it contains nothing
that could injure the tenderest
skin. Resinol is sold by every
druggist in the United States.
Trial free
Dept. o-P, Resinol, Baltic, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY JOHN w. CAREY.

Whose jobs an open sesame before the
Hall of Fame? Whose predecessors
nearly all have COPIED niche in same ?
Who rules where once ruled Romulus-
of Roman kings the first-brousht up,
You know, by Mrs. Wolf (Which sounds
like Mr.. Hearst? Who wears the crown
that once bestopped J. Caesar, E-S-Q-the
gink that had a grudge against the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Pointed Paragraphs.

Montana's milk river is mostly water.
Truth is what mar knows what a
woman believes.
After a man arrives the world never
asks what route he came over.
Theoretically, girls do not believe in
flirting.
Many a man has lost his self-control
and acquired black eye simultaneously.
What has become OF the Oid-fashioned
girl who used to part her hair in the
middle?
No woman can be happy before she
succeeds in getting a strange hold on
her jealousy.
childeSS woman can't understand
why a mother should not spank her OFF,
spring at least three or four times day.
Because OF the foolish people who
crowd the world one dares not say much
on the subject for fear of being consider
ed personal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Had Her There.

FF"m tAe Boston Transcript.
.ioiher (annoyedJ-You procrastinat-
ing boy. Haven't 1 told you time and
again that nothing should be put of
ill N. last minute?
Wiilie--How about dying, ma?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
STREET SAFETY RECORDS.
London and New York Compared and
Figures Given.
reign correspondents of The Star.

LONDON. July H. 1918
Americans who have read of the mark
ed efficiency and unfailing politeness of
the London policeman perhaps imagine
that New York fails far below the Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Frederick Hirst has bought from Fred
erick H. Fletcher the latter's farm, on
the Choptank river four miles from Cam
bridge. Md. The place contains 100 acres
The price was 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Training Field Dogs.

The owners of promising field dogs are
already shipping puppies to the north
west and Canada for training preparatory
to the various field trials scheduled for
late autumn and winter months. Several
hundred young pointers and settlers are
at present in the hands Of experienced
trainers, and more are arriving every
day. Training on prairie chickens is con-
sidered the best possible preparation for
the derby. American futurity and other
field classics. which to the breeder of
field dogs assumes the same Importance
that the suburban and metropolitan holds
for turf enthusiasts.
The entrants for the next derby, which
is open to dogs born after January 1 of
the preceding year, have long string of
workouts ahead Of them before they will
be ready to qualify for the field classic
Of the canine sporting world. Following
the prairie chicken training. the dogs are
gradually worked south just in advance
of the cold weather. Leaving the prairies
of the northwest late in September. dogs
and trainers move to the southern states
where quail take the place of prairie
chickens in the second course of field
education. All through the winter and
early spring the training continues, and
when summer arrives the puppies now in
their second year. are sent north again
for the finishing touches.
1t can be seen readily that puppies
whelped early in the year have a dis
tinct advantage over those born nearer
midsummer. since they reach training
age in time to secure virtually eighteen
months Of work under sxillful handlers
before being called upon for the derby
effort. 1t is this early part ,that Is the
ambition of every owner of a possible
derby contender.
During the coming autumn and winter
more than thirty trials will be held
throughout the country. with prizes and
trainers fees amounting to thousands Of
dollars. These prizes and championships
are as eagerly sought as the trophies
and titles in other departments Of sport,
and the sportsman who shoots over a
dog. together with the man who breeds
field dogs for the love OF the game, at
tends or follows the details of the trials
with an interest and enthusiasm not sur
passed by the devotees of base ball,
racing. athletics and kindred competitions
of skill and endurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

More than $500 was raised in Cumber-
land. Nd, this week for the aid OF
Greek sufferers as the result of the Bal
kan war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Dragged From Knees and Shot.

One of the men seized a priests robe
and when the soldiers gained entrance
they found him kneeling before one of
the shrines. The pseudopriest was
dragged from his knees, and his identity
revealed. He was shot.
The other rebel had sought safety i'm a
crypt. Lifting the stone slab, he threw
out the crumbling bones of the occupant
for more than hundred years. craWled
into the space himself and lifted the
stone back into place The bones beside
the crypt excited the curiosity of the
soldiers. who examined the interior.
The living occupant became eligible forth
with for real interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Benefit of Practice Shown.

The defeat OF Maurice e. Mclaughlin
by Anthony F. Wilding in the challenge
round of the English single tennis cham
pionship again proves the value of years
of practice and experience in the tennis
game. Judging from the accounts of the
final match between the young American
and the veteran New Zealander it was
the finished all-around play of Wilding
that gave him the edge over the CalifOr-
MAN in the grueling three sets won by
scores of So, 6-3, 10-S.
In the forty-one games that constituted
the match Wilding won twenty-four to
McLoughlin'S seventeen, giving him a
margin of seven games, three of which
were picked up in the second set. Slight
as this margin was. it proved that the
player from the antipodes held the re-
serve necessary to win at crucial points.
Wonderful tennis player that he is, Nc
Loughlin met an opponent who In finish
and finesse was his master. Despite his
sizzling and powerful service and smash
ing. the young American found that
Wilding was able not only to return his
shots but to add to those returns the
placement and pace which forced Nc
LOughlin to a defensive rather than Of
fensive attitude. He lacked consistency
New Zealander constantly fed him as a
result of the carefully planned cam
paign based on Wiiding's observations
during McLoughlin's play through the
title tournament.
There is in the defeat both honor and
promise of greater excellence, however,
SO far as the American champion is con-
cerned. A youth. for Mclaughlin is
scarcely out of his teens, a wonderful
tennis career appears to be his future
In 1869 at Sydney he was defeated by
Wilding, SO. Sc, 6-3.
Tennis players of the caliber of the
Dohertys, Larned, Brookes and Wilding
are not the development of a year. and
few, if any Of them. started with the
natural ability and advantages possessed
by Mclaughlin. The Californian will
some day be tennis champion of the
world. barring accidents, but he will not
wear the laurels until maturity and ex-
perience have steadied and rounded out
his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

If you want work. read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

school retinue? Who sits upon the throne
where Mr.. Nero used TO pose-the chap
who played the fiddle while the firemen
played the hose? Who treads the stones
that Brutus trod-and Marcus antony
King Vic Emmanuel III, the Boss OF
Ifaly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Activity of Zapatistas.

Rebels under Emiliano Zapata appeared
fully as active early this month as in
months past. and daily incursions Of
the federal district itself were common.
The raiding of a property or village al
most within sight of the national
capital and tales of atrocities had ceased
to excite concern.
An incident that illustrates somewhat
the apathy Of the people generally oc-
Cured recently in village in the state
of Guanajuato. Rebels raided the place
and carried away from the unresisting
male. population practically all the wom-
Ell. The men drafted a petition to
the president of the republic to send
sufficient soldiers to round up the rebels
and restore to them their captured wives,
sisters and sweethearts. The number of
males in that town was greater than the
number of rebels who raided the place.
Two rebel leaders of minor Importance
in the state of Morelos recently lost their
lives in a manner rather ignominious for
men whose careers had been as stirring
as theirs. With their men they made
what turned out to be their last fight
in Il church. The federals had penned
them in and then began battering at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Why | Am Going to Church Tomorrow.
Because need the soace OF the Scriptures;
because must reflect upon the true nature OF the
Spirit and cannot find elsewhere the harmony and
peace permitting this communion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Mexican View of Situation.

The failure OF the government to make
any Roadway in Sonora against the
rebels; the daring displayed by bands,
which captured Zacatecas and Durango,
capitals of adjoining states, and raided
with impunity the country and smaller
towns; the occupation or blockading of
all the border ports of entry and the
steady and swift growth of the move
nent throughout the republic have created
even at the National Palace q spirit Of
pessimism easily perceptible. Huerta and
his counselors betrayed their despond-
ency by concentrating all efforts on re-
opening the National railroad from Mexi-
co City to Laredo. 1t was believed that
II this line could be opened the effect
abroad might be such as to enable them
to market bonds for which foreign bank
ers were given options, and Huertas
forces could thus prolong the fight The
campaign again Matamoros was practi-
cally abandoned, in order to use all avail
able troops along the railroad.
Enforced service has provided Huerta
with an army of perhaps 10 900 men, but
of such character that government COM
manders dare not detach small bodies of
troops for scouting or other work Bugle
calls might not bring the detachments
back to their camps.
The army has been recruited by con-
scription, by emptying the iails and uti-
llZing prisoners captured in battle. These
men are rushed into service and care
fully guarded until far from the places
of their enlistment. as to prevent
wholesale assertions. 1t was with SUCH
a body as this Gen. Ojeda was COM
PEELED to operate in his campaign out
of Guaymas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

Many man has lost his self-control
and acquired a black eye simultaneously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORNER
10th and g SITS. nv. Pew. Lewis +. PurdIn.
assistant pastor.-11 am, public worship. with
by the assistant pastor, subject
-FOUR ELEMENTS OF CHRISTIAN WOR-
SHIP: music by the quartet and chorus
choir: 9:45 am. Sunday school; pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

RHODE ISLAND AVE. NJ. 2. CHURCH. r.
ave. and 1st st. NV. Rev. Louis Randa
'pastor.-i1 am. The Everlasting Kingdom
pm. lawn service, The Swallowed Light
Bring your friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

4o-foot parkings: deep
lots; room for garden or
garage.
French gray brick; -
in. walls instead of the
usual Q inch; high, red
slate mansard: insures
cool sleeping floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

What has become of the Oid-fashioned
girl who used to part her hair in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

No woman can be happy before she
succeeds in getting strange hold on
her jealousy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

After a man arrives the world never
asks what route he came over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
UNITED BRETHREN.
CONGREGATIONAL.

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
North Capitol and SITS. NV, Charles l.
Fultz. pasIor.-Sunday school. $50 am.
communion. IL am. union service. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT,
BELIEF IN MEXICO
Fear Retirement of Huerta
Means Elevation of An
other RevoIutionist.
BUSINESS MEN WEARjEO
BY CONTINUOUS STRIFE
Armies Recruited From Jails by
Consumption and by Forcing
Prisoners Into Ranks.
MEXICO. CITY. july u 1919

MEAlCO CITY, july II, 1913.
Only the conviction that the retirement
of President Huerta means the elevation
of another revolutionist and the plungins
or their country into greater depths of
hopelessness prevents thousands of rep
resentative Mexican business men from
uniting in a petition to the existing ad-
ministration to yield Many of these
business men believe that only foreign
intervention can restore peace. but ex-
preston of such opinions is not popular,
and they are given guardedly or with due
reservation. Overthrow of Huerta by any
of the rebellious forces probably would
mean succession to the presidency OF
Carranza, Maytorena or Obregon or other
leaders possessing no universal following
such as could be depended on to stop re-
bellion.
Late in June a plan was advanced by
Manuel Calero, former ambassador to the
United States; Jesus Flores Magon and
Jorge Vera EstanOl. former cabinet MEM
Ders, to unite upon a candidate for the
presidency agreeable to loyal citizens and
rebels. This suggestion had for its weak.
ness the assumption that rebels In th&
Held would not assent to anything but the
overthrow by force of arms of what they
term usurping administration. I The
scheme fell of its own weight.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21
LAL BAJAS DEL OLA IL.

Els impossible precisar ell hume
70 de bajas de las dos parties con-
tendencies en- los combates del
martes IL.
Ell diario del Sr. Ernesto Made
no calcula que ascendieron atres-
cientos muertos y quinientos he
ridos, cifras que no nos parecen
exageradas 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta
ell en~carnizamiento con que Sc
pele6 y la duracion de la lucha.
MERCEDES IL.
La noche no registr6 al pare
Ger ning1n combate formal. Sc
oyeron con largos intervalos de
silencio, breves tiroteos y uno
que otro disparo de canon.
Al amanecer, los soldados vol
vieron a ocupar sus puestos y Sc
rompi6 ell fuego.
POGO despues entr6 por la Gale
de Zarco una fuerza federal y EN-
pez6 a tomar posiciones.
Probablemente en- la Ciudadela
tuvieron noticias de esta circuns-
tancia, porque algunas granadas
empezaron a reventar en- ell CANT
no que seguia Ia tropa.
Como a las s y media una bala
de canon rompio la puerta Ma
riana del Palacio Nacional y ma
to al Comandante de la Guardia
a 6 soIdados que ALI sc halla-
ban, destruyendo a Ia vez dos fu-
siles Maxim que por precauci6n
habian sido emplazados en- la mis-
ma entrada.
Ell Jefe del Departamento de la
Secretaria de Guerra reuni6 a los
empleados para eXhortarlos a que
~ayudaran al Gobierno Y tomaran
las armas para defender en- case
necesario ell edifcio. De doscien-
tos aceptaron Gnicamente ounce.
Los demas dieron un paso al fren
te para indicar que no estaban
dispuestos a sOstener al ST.. Ma
dero en- la forma que Sc les pedia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21

7 las granadas continuaban esta-
llando contra las paroles del vie
10 palacio virreynal y enviando
en- todas direcciones sus frag-
mentos de hierro.......
A las once la Secretaria de
Guerra recibi6 mil quinientos fu-
siles Mausser, ounce millones de
cartuchos y algunas cajas de gra-
nadas para canones Hostchis de
81 m m.
En- torno de la Ciudadela Sc
guia con breves treguas ell encar-
nizado combate.
En- la manana los soldados del
80 Battalion situados rumbo a la
Indianilla Sc retiraron preclpIta-
damente. Las balas crepitaban en-
las paroles hacienda saltar peda-
EOS de yeso, ADRIAN pequenos sur
cos en- ell asfalto, y pasaban Sill
bando musicalmente. La tropa a.
presuraba ell paso, iba cast en- tu-
ga con ell ansia de alejarse de a.
, Quella IONA de muerte.
I'm paisano que al abrigo de
una fnca presenciaba ell desfile
les grit6:
-iPor que corren?
Algunos soldados Sc volvieron
colericos y mataron al desdichado.
Ell canon colocado en- la esqul-
nd del Campo Florido permane-
clio inactive TODD ell dia, pues en-
la tarde aGn tenia completa su
dotaci6n de parque. Esta pleza Sc
hallaba a cargo de I'm Official dos
soldados y era sostenida por un
reten de rurale3 Y hombreS del
SO Battalion.
Dos ofciales fueron a Tacuba-
va Dor dos canones que ALA Sc
encontraban.
En- Chapultepec, ademas de los
cadetes, habfa una guarnici6n de
Glen hombres entire rurales y SOL
dados del Ter. Battalion. Fue
prohibida terminantemente la en-
trada al Castillo, y cuantoS Sc a.
venturaban pOr ell paseO eran in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21

En- la Rinconada de San Diego
sufrieron enormes destrozos las
casas ndmeros Is, Is y II, situa-
das frente a la bateria felicista
emplazada en- la Gale de Balderas.
Ell Hospital Juarez sufri6 igual-
mente serios desperfectos.
BESIDE las diez y media empe-
aaron a caer en- ell edifcio algunas
granadas que pusieron fuera de
servicio a varios miembros del
personal de la institution.
Entire los heridos csc dia Sc
contaron ell Sr. DR.. Rafael Davi-
la y los practicantes Vidal Con-
zalez, Carlos M. Vela, Manuel
Huesca, Carlos Hesless y Jose
Arellano.
En- las GALES del Sol, Magnolia,
Moctezuma Y Mosqueta cayeron
tambien algunas granadas.
CONFERENCIA CON Ell SIR.
GRAIL. FELIX DIAZ.
Durante la tregua del lunes 10,
un reporter de The Mexican
Herald" logr6 entrevistar al Sr.
Oral. Felix Diaz, quien lie mani
fest6 que algunos jefes y oficia,
les que lie habfan ofrecido su CO.
operation para ell movimiento,
cambiaron de opinion en- los mo-
mentos crfticos y Sc pusleron re-
sueltamente del lado del ST.. Ma
dero, olvidando sus compromises.
A ellos Sc debe-dijo ell Oral.
Diaz-la lamentable muerte del
Sr. Oral. Reyes y la sangre que
Sc ha derramado. Ell movimiento
fue organizado para llevar a ca
DO, sin graves trastornos, Ell cam
bio de Ia situaci6n politica del
pals, mediante la ~renuncia inevi-
table del Sr. Madero y su Gabi-
nete; pero la conducta de los je-
fes yofciales a que me retiero do
I'm giro inesperado a los aconteci-
mientos que no podrfa decir como
Sc resOlvera.