davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Writes on
Militant Suffragettes

Supporters are Disguised and
auseMaterially Injured, She
Says, by Vandalism and Hys-
terra of the Militant8 in Their
Efforts to Maintain Interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

but how to please her. Nev-
er like to let him go by with
out speaking and askin' after
Laurelia 1 kind o like to see
him smile when he speaks her
name"
The vegetable woman has a
. story herself, they say; l heard
that afterwards. She knew the
man who mends things when she
was young and her skin wasn't
so tanned from working in her
garden as it is now. But she was
delicate and couldn't ever marry.
the doctors said, SO she Just
planted flowers and vegetables
and had her little house and took
care of her mother-and now she
stops and asks after Laurelia
and is happy to see how Laure-
lia'l husband cherishes her and
loves her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
Hoods
cure constipation, - n m
blllousness and all N
liver Ills. Do not ~
grippe or irritate. Csc.

marvelling at Mr. Wilson's astuteness in
keeping his thoughts on cabinet to him
self. Occasionally little driblets of au-
thoritative information are brought here
from Trenton, but they are insufficient
to feed the Democratic desire for gossip.
IL is taken for granted, however, that
Bryan will be in the cabinet, ii Wilson
can persuade him to accept. There Is
also confirmation of reports that Senator
Obediah Gardner, the Maine granger, is
under serious consideration for secretary
OF agriculture. This makes Massachus-
etts Democrats here uneasy, because
they think the New England position in
the cabinet should go to their state.
Maine Democrats in Congress are won
derng about it, because they have not
been consulted. They would like to
know whether the selection has ALSO
lutely been decided upon or whether the
president elect has allowed this intima-
ton to reach the public that he may as
certain how it would be received.
Comment here was spirited Saturday
over fresh rumor regarding Secretary
Meyer and the Massachusetts senator
ship. There comes from high authority
a statement about Massachusetts, Dem
ocrat. who claims to know that the see
rotary is to have the support of Mr..
Hearst's newspapers, because, forsooth,
the secretary is for large navy. Bay
state Republicans here are declaring
privately that if Secretary Meyer is to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
TAGGING AT
WASHINGTON
Interest in President Elect
Wilson's Cabinet at a
High Pitch
APPROPRIATION
WORK is ON
Old Heads Marvel at Presi-
dent-Elect's Ability to
Keep Own Counsel

Washington, Jan. 6.--The ofiicial
world here has rounded out its half-week
of dull inaction, following the new
year. The House deliberated Saturday
on the Indian appropriation bill, with
only handful of representatives pres
ent. The Senate proceeded with the inn
parchment trial of Judge Archibald AT
times less than half-dozen senators
(iurors) were in attendance, but there
was tense interest against the moment
when Judge Archibald should himself APP
pear on the witness stand. The trial was
brought almost up to the point, which
will mean fiocking of senators. and Of
spectators out OF a hundred offices in
that vicinity.
Democrats are slow about showing
their hands. Matters of policy and of
procedure are at issue, especially in the
Senate, but leaders there prefer to keep
Republicans and the administration
guessing. For instance, the burning
question of combinations, which the
country may already tire of hearing
about, is pretty well decided in Demo
cratic minds, but there is not the slight
est haste about promulgating their ul-
timatum. The Democrats, with an en-
cess of good humor about it. are willing
that the president and Republican SEN
ators should stew over the situation
while longer.
Communications from department Of
fieials are flying congressman. The
heads of bureaus and Others all made
their estimates Of moneys needed on the
bills, but the season Of
supplemental estimates, to which the
public pays small attention. is not at
hand. Secretary MaeVeagh Of the treas
ury is forwarding these every day, and
officials are following speedily to the APP
committees with personal
appeals for the sums wanted. There is
a conviction that deficiencies will be
handled roughly by the next Congress,
Democratic in both branches, and that it
is well to obtain every possible cent
while there is a genrous Republican or
in the Senate.
Interest in President elect Wilson's
eabinet is at high pitch in Washing.
Ion. The status, however, is exceptional
IN that APPARENTLY no Democrat here has
definite ideas as to any one man GER
ain to be called Old politicians are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
MRS. CLEVELAND TO
GRACE WHITE HOUSE
To Be Dinner Guest of President and
Mrs. Taft With Her Fiance,
Prof. Preston.

Washington, Jan. President and
Mrs Taft will entertain at dinner at the
White House Saturday night. Mrs
Grover Cleveland and her afiianeed hus-
band, Prof I. j. Preston of Princeton.
This will be the first visit Mrs. Cleve-
land has made to the White House since
she retired as the first lady of the land,
nearly sixteen years ago.
Mrs. Cleveland and her daughter, Miss
Esther Cleveland, will be here Wednes-
day to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, who will give a
tea in Mrs. Clevelands honor Thursday
and ball Friday night for Miss Clevc-
land. The latter while here will visit
the home Of Senator and Mrs. Hol1e
Smith Of Georgia. Mr.. Smith was a
member of President Cleveland's cabinet.
Mrs. Henry f. Dimmock, sister OF See
rotary Whitney, and Mrs. Richard
Townsend will give dinners in honor of
Mrs. Cleveland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Glenn Warner is of the opinion that
baseball as Il sport at the Carlisle school
tends to develop students into buns,
rather than into ideal men. In drawing
his conclusions, Warner says that as long
as baseball is continued in the college as
principal sport players will be in great
demand and the lucrative salaries offered
to break into the ranks of professional
ism are tempting. At Carlisle, where the
students are of poorer means, the sport
tuted for it. The Indians find more en-
joyment out Of the new sport than they
! did from baseball
Billy Queal, one of the best long dis
lance runners in American athletics,
failed to win the l5-mile race at Powder
Hall, Scotland, this week. Dining, a
London professional grinder, finished
slightly ahead of the American. Holmer
and Queal were to represent America in
this big race, but Homer was unable to
compete owing to injuries received while
snowshoeing in Canada previous to sail
ing to the isles.
A blow has been dealt at the Dart
mouth college hockey team. Capt. Ma
son, while practicing during the week,
received cut from a skate on his right
foot. This injury will compel the green
leader to keep out OF the scrimmage for
some time.
Raymond Sherburne, the former God
dard athlete, is a member of the Tufts
college relay squad.
1t was announced during last week
that Fielder Jones, the old White Sox
manager and now in the lumber bust
ness at Portland, Ore, will act as scout
for the Cincinnati Reds for the 1918
season. Manager Joe Tinker will leave
next week to complete negotiations with
Jones.
The greatest field record established in
the season Of 1912 was that hung up
by George HORNE. the western college
wonder. This record was accepted as the
greatest because Mike Sweeney's mark
was admitted to be the most difficult !
to Grace from the books.
The Reds still maintain the altitude !
record for pitchers in the National |
league. Succeeding Mclean, the catcher |
who has been transferred to the Cards, |
is a pitcher by the name OF Frost, who
stands feet 5 inches high. Frost is
taller than Mclean by two and one-half !
inches. Frost was with Toledo and Lam
caster last year.
Capt. Snowden of the Yale crew, Head
Coach Hartman and James Rodgers,
who was head coach until a short time
ago, sailed from New York recently for
London, England, where they will spend
three weeks in studying the English sys
tenn OF crew coaching. Believing in the
principles Of rowing as eNemplfied by
oxford and Cambridge, these men win
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06

be a candidate he should come right out
into the open. 1t is very apparent that
the secretary does not take that view
OF things.
Attorneys for the United shoe macihn'
cry company filed their brief in answer
to the government Saturday before the
supreme court This is in the writ of
error proceedings from the district
court in Massachusetts,. Presumably the
argument will be reached about the mid
die of January. Lawyers say that the
eompany's brief appears to be strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06

keenly study their methods and intro
duce them into the Yale system. Yale
has been unsuccessful in developing a
crew to meet Harvard in the past few
years, but hopes this spring to bring the
lost laurels back to New Haven.
The year 1912 has been unPrecedent-
ed in the annals of sports for the dis
placement OF champions, a resume OF
the season revealing that nearly all rec
ords in the art of canning champs were
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06

son eliminated himself. Coulon was the
only champ able to retain his laurels.
Travers showed a reversal of form this
year, and won back the title of premier
golfer from Hilton, the Englishman.
Mclaughlin moved up in tennis as Lar
ned withdrew from view.
Abel Kiviat, the star halfmiler and
miller, has secured position as coach of
athletics at Erasmus Hall school in New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06
PARCEL POST BOOMING.
Success of New Service Far Exceeding
All Expectations.

Washington, Jan. 6.--The bureau of
engraving and printing Saturday in
creased its daily output of parcel post
stamps from 5000 to 10000.
Reports received from all over the
United States indicate tremendous
parcel post business, but no serious con-
gestion. The success of the new service
has exceeded all expectations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-06

shattered In baseball, the Athletics
after two years of championship, were
humbled by the Red Sox. Hendrix dis.
placed Marquard as leading pitcher in
the National league, Wood supplanting
Bender in the American league; Zim-
norman topped Wagner for batting hon
ors in the old league; Ty Cobb did not
relinquish honors to any batter in his
league. In the ring, kilbane upset At
tel; Richie cornered Wolgast and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Browns Blank Yankees.

ST. LOUIS. May 23.-St. Louis split the
four-game series yesterday with New
York by again shutting out the visitors.
The score was to 0. Stones good pitch
ing was backed by clever fielding and the
break in the luck.
Twice it seemed that New York would
score. In the fifth, after Stone struck
two men and the bases were full. Hart
zelPs easy grounder forced McKechnie at
the plate. With two out Cree sent long
fly to center field that Shotten was barely
able to reach.
klepfer was retired for Clark in the
sixth, after st. Louis had scored a run on
q single, double and base on balls
For New York in the last inning Wolter
doubled and two passes filled the bases,
with two out Sweeney popped to
Pratt. Score:
st. Louis. 1O3 o 2 x-7
New York ........... . D y 90
Two-base hits-Johnston. Shotten. Clark. Mid
kin, Wolter. Three-base hit-Brief. Hifs-OH
Klepfer. in Ii innings; OF Clark. In 9 o-3
innings. Sacrifice hits-Brief, Johnston. Wallace.
Daniels. Stolen bases-Daniels, Wallace Cree.
Double plays-Hartzel, Mckeclnic and Chase:
Wolter and Sweeney Pratt, Wallace and Brief.
Left on bnses-New York, Is: st. I.onis, Z. First
base balls-On klepfer. 5: of Clark. 1: OF
Stone. :. Hit by pitcher-By Stone Sweeney.
klepfer. WOlterI. Struck out-By Stone. 4: by
Klepfer. =; by Clark. 2. Wild pitch-Stone.
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrandt and Connolly
Time OF game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Athletics Chase Tigers.

DETROIT, May 23-Pank hold De-
troit yesterday to three singles, struck
out the entire side in the fourth inning
during which two of the hits were reg
istered against him. and the Athletics
won. to o.
Poor throwing gave Philadelphia the
first run. Hall passed Murphy in the first
inning. Eddie stole second and came all
the way home on Stanages wild throw.
which Cobb was slow in returning. Hall
was removed in the fourth after he had
passed Oldring apd was found for singles
by Collins and Baker. With the bases
full, Zamloch began pitching, and four
runs were scored before the side was re-
tired. A squeeze play was responsible
for two Of the taliies. Barry hunted and
Baker, who was on second, followed Col
Inns across the plate.
Until the ninth inning Cobb had his
third successive perfect day at bat Then
Baker captured his foul after a hard rum
Cobb walked in the second and sixth and
singled in the fourth inning. Score:
Detroit. ............ 0 Q . . o o Q . %
Two-base hit-Lapp. OF Hall. 3 in two and
one thf-d innings; OF Zamloch. 5 in FIVE aud two
thirds innings. Sacrifice hit-Barry Stolen
Murphy. Oldrng ,2,. Collins. Double plays
- Rush and Gamer Crawford. Gamer. Zamloch
and Bush: Collins and McInnis. Left on bases
Philadelphia; 5; Detroit, 8. Baik-Plank. Flrs,
Plank s. Hit by pitcher-By Zamloch Baker,.
Plank. 4. Umpires-Mess.s. Evans and Nc.
Greevy. Time Of camel hour and 80 Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
WHITE LEAVES TODAY
TO Join NY. GIANTS
Austin Howard Will Have
Charge of Western in
His Absence.

Dave White, Georgetown's star base
ball pitcher of 1911-12, will leave this
afternoon to join the New York Giants
in New York tomorrow. White signed
a contract to pitch for the New York
team while the latter was travelling north
from the southern training camp. In
fact. the big lad went over to Baltimore
and worked out before Manager McGraw
and Coach Robinson of the New York
team and made a great impression on
the New York members. and impressed
McGraw so much that he offered White
fiattering contract, which he accepted.
1t is very doubtful il ever a college
player was offered a better contract than
the one offered White In fact, McGraw
promised to keep White this year and he
will be taken south next spring.
White has been keeping himsef in fine
shape. working out every afternoon with
the Western High School squad. AS
White is coach of this team, he has
been able to get in considerable work.
Manager McGraw showed White new
motion, and he has been working on this
motion since then In practice Yesterday
White showed a great deal of skill. He
had plenty of speed and a Undertaking
curve.
Mulaney. Georgetown's star catcher,
will also join White this afternoon on his
way to New York. Both of these men
should give good account of themselves.
Buck Towards brother, who played
third base at Cornell two years ago, will
take charge Of the Western High School
team. Austin Howard is as good a man
as can be obtained for this position. This
was announced yesterday, and Howard
will take charge of the team tomorrow
and will stay in charge until the season
ends.
Towards arm Is coming around rapidly.
He was given try-out by Clark Crit
fifth last year. but his arm went back
on him, and he was unable to put up his
best game. 1t is understood that he
bought his release from Scranton and
that with his arm in good shape he will
again play professional ball with some
team this coming summer. Just what
team he will sign up with has not been
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
c. j. NINE NOW
IN POOR CONDITION
Star Players Out of the Line
Up, With Three Games
Yet to Take Place.

The Catholic University base ball team
is not likely to win another game this
season. and this is the belief of the
student body in general. The defeat ol
Yesterday was more than expected, and
no one was surprised. The team Is com
pletely shot to pieces. and only four men
are playing their regular positions Pipp
Hays Greene and Zachary are now out OF
the game. The first three mentioned have
played their last game of ball for the
Red and Black. Hayes has left the uni
versity because Of some misunderstand-
ing. and Greene has been suspended by
the athletic council. CHER Greene, who
has been the star pitcher for the past
three years. has shown an indispositfon
toward training. and the athletic council
has suspended him. Zachary Is out OF
the game with a sprained ankle. and VIII
not be able to play in the remaining three
games.
Inc schedule this year has been en-
tirely too long and difficult for any col
lege team to attempt i'm less than two
months and half. Thirty-two games
were scheduled to be played In seventy
three days. This is the largest schedule
ever arranged for Brookland team, and
the team has done excellent work as II
II. The team did well for the first month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

HARDEST STAGE OF RACE
CONFRONTS GRIFFITH'S TEAM
Seven Games With Athletics Should Prove
Real Test Johnson's First De-
feat Is lnexplicable.

| as the Maps continued to add to their
| score the crowd went frantic In
past years the Washington team has al
! ways been stumbling block to the
Maps. and the series which closed yes
terday is the first in many years that
the Maps have won, hence the joy among
the Cleveland fans.
ineffective as was Johnson. so effective
was Bill Steen. who won the honor yes
terday of inflicting the first defeat of the
season on the Nationals star twirler. No
| runs were scored off of Steen, he did not
! give pass and he allowed but six scat
tered hits. There were only.three innings
where. more than three men faced him.
and after getting decision at the plate
| In the opening inning he was never In
danger of being scored on again.
The Maps were not long getting under
way. Johnston. the first man up. hunted,
and. though Ainsmith threw him out a
step. he was declared SAFE Chapman
hunted, and Johnston was forced out at
second. Olsen hit sharply to left, and
then Jackson brought Chap home with a
clean drive through the box.
Johnson got away in the second and
third. but was pounded again in the
fourth. when, with two out, Ryan singled
and Graney hit sharply to left past
Shanks for three bases. Johnson was
lucky to get away with one run. for the
hitting was terrific in this inning.
Steen started the round with a single
and Johnson then retired both Johnston
and Chapman infield plays. Olsen.
however came through with a single, and
then Turner doubled. but only one run
came home.
There was a lay-off in the
scoring during the next two in
nings during which Johnson used his
slow ball exclusively but In the eighth
the Maps pummeled him again. Turner.
the first man up, was bit by a pitched
ball and Jackson singled to right. where
Moeller fumbled, putting Turner on third
and Jackson on second. Ryan's sacrifice
| fly to Moeller scored Turner, and Graney
and O'Neil both singled, sending Jackson
home.
The Nationals really had but one chance
| to score and O'Loughlin took that from
| them. 1t was in the first, when Milan
hunted safely with one out stole second
| and scored on Morgan's hit to right
Jackson made high throw to the plate
and Milan slid under Carish, but was
| called out nevertheless. The score tells
no of Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Other American League Games
White Sox Beat Boston.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Russell proved
too much for the worlds champions
yesterday and Chicago won the final
game of the series, 2 to 1.
Ping Bodie. who replaced Mattick in
center field, was responsible for driving
in both of the locals runs, Fourier
having been safe on a force-out OF
Collins and scoring on Bodies single
in one inning and on his own double
and Bodies single.
Russell pitched fine ball in the pinch
es, but in the ninth inning he weak
ened and the visitors prevented a shut
out when double and single netted
one run. Score: .
Chicago. ............ o o o x-s
Boston. ............ u O u d IL
Twobase hits-FOurnier. Hooper. Sacrifice hits
-Schalk. Fourier, Berger Stolen bases-Four-
nier. Speaker. Double play-Yerkes to Wagner to
Engle. Left on bases-Chicago. 5: Boston. L..
First base on bals-Of Russell. 4: of O. Brien.
3. Umpires-Messrs Dineen and Ferguson. Time
of game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
GIANTS GET FROMME.
Trade Ames, Devore and Groh to the
Reds for Pitcher.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The New York
and Cincinnati clubs OF the National
League yesterday completed a deal
whereby the Giants gave Pitcher Leon
Ames, Outfielder Josh Devore and In
fielder Groh to the Reds in exchange for
Pitcher Fromme.
The 1912 records show Fromme's pitch
ing average as .i57 for 43 games, OF
which % were completed games. He
batted .OS7 Ames started in 33 games.
nine of which We're completed contests.
and his average was .6SS. He batted .2i4.
Devore batted .275 and fielded .91S. Groh.
who was substitute inflelder batted .271
for 81 games.
"Ames and Devore have been OF little
use to the club during the past three
discussing the deal. land | believe that
they will play far better ball with the
Reds. Groh is good. fast fielder and a
consistent hitter. but l could not find a
regular berth for him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
PITTSBURGH DROPS PLAYERS.
One Released Outright and Two I'm
der Agreement.

PITTSBURGH. May 2s.-Three players
have been dropped from the Pirate ros-
tertiary Reuther. left-handed pitch
er; First Baseman Holderman and Short
stop George Eastman. Reuther came
from st. Ignatius' College and goes from
the Pirates to California to follow his
own sweet will. Holderman, who was
drafted from the Tacoma club of the
Northwestern League, returns to the
same club. string is attached to Hol-
derman, Pittsburgh having an optional
agreement to buy him back II his work
justif1es.
Eastman came from Sisselon. S. D.. and
is an Indian. He will be sent to the
Huntington, w. Va, club. in the Ohio
State League, under the same kind Of
an agreement as Holderman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
PLAYERS PUBLIC CHARACTERS
Photographers May Snap Ball Toss
ers Without Their Consent.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Base ball play
ers are public characters and photog-
rapher's may snap them In action with
out their consent, according to a ruling
of Magistrate Butts here yesterday aft
ernoon.
The case decided was brought by the
national base ball commission and the
New York club against a moving picture
concern which had taken photographs
OF games without a permit from the man.
agement.
The plaintiffs claimed that the civil
rights law had been violated The pie
lures In question we're taken during the
worlds series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

will take remarkable squirt from this
out to overcome the ground the Pirates
have lost. Nor is Chicago going any
too we'll. so that when the entire stu
alton is sized up. IL is pretty hard to
pick the winner. The great Improvement
shown by Brooklyn and Boston has had
an effect on the race. to this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Shamrocks Cop a Game.

The Shamrocks proved too much for
the fast Alexandria White Sox yesterday.
defeating them by the score of to J.
The feature Of the game was the pitching
Of Higgs for the Shamrocks, and P.ener
played a star game at short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

Washington ........O 0 o o 0 90
Two-base hits-Ryan. Turner. Three-base hit
Graney. Sacrifice fy-Ryan. Stolen base-Milan.
Hit by ptcher-By johnson. /. Struck Out-By
johnson, 6: by Steen. 4. Passed ban-O'Neii.
Left on bases-Cleveland. Z; Washington, 3. I'm
pires-Messrs. O'Loughin and Hart. Time of
game-1 hour and Al minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

< The National League race Is more of
a puzzle than ii has been in years. The
failure of the Giants has upset all cal
culations, and there is undoubtedly
chance for a dark horse to come across.
Pittsburgh outfit, which was touted all
winter long as. certain winner but It