davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
WESTERN WINS ONE.
Cathedral Surprises Red nnd White
Team in Loosely Played Game.

Although Western won yesterdays
game from Cathedral. 10 to s, the Red
and White aggregation did not do as
we'll as was expected. Nicolson. who
started, lacked control, and was followed
by Adams. who pitched good ball.
Bethel did well on the bags, with four
stolen bases, including a steal of home
I. Howard got two doubles and a triple
for Western, while for Cathedral Gle
bonnie did best, with a double, triple. and
single Lehman played well Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Runs-Shinn r1, Kinsolving Crony, Brunette.
Earned runs-Eastern. ]. First base by errors-East
EN-, 2; EPISCOPAL, Left bases-Eastern, s.:
Episcopal. Z. First base on balls-Of Wells 3; Of
kinsolving Hits made-Of Wells, 10: off Kin
solving. .. Struck out-By Wells, Z; by kinsoving.
4. Twobase hit-Rhett. Sacrifice ht-Rice. Stolen
bases-Burnette, Dyer, Fisher. Lawson Hit by
pitcher-By Kinsolving Thornett Umpire-Mr
Fisher
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
TANNERS TRIPLE FEATURES.
Woodbury. Forest School WallOps
Fort Union Club, 4 to 2.

Woodbury. Forest, Va, April IA
snappy. well-played game Melted Wood
berry to victory this afternoon over
the strong Fork Union team. The pitch
ing was good at all times and the field
ing of the home team was Of the gilt
edge variety. Catches by Kizer and Hill
and a triple by Tanner were easily the
features of the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
Marqunrd Celebrates Birthday.

New York, April 23-"Rube" Marquard,
the Giant pitcher, celebrated his twenty
fourth birthday yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

HmLTops OPEN SEASON.
Fast Northeastern Club Meets Cap.
ftol Heights Sunday.

ftol Heights Sunday.
The Hilltop Athletic Club will. open
its season on its home grounds, Thir-
teenth and H Streets Northeast. Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock, when 1t will
cross bats with the strong Capitol
Heights team. The Eilltops will have
the following lineup: T. Long, third
base; Boyle, shortstop; Seabright or
Oliver, center field; Johnson, left field;
w. Long or BrockWell, first base; Grady
or Steele, right field; Carter. second base;
Hurd or Haniey. catcher; Busius or
Nelson, pitcher.
Chism and Adams will be the battery
for the Heights team The Hilltops are
DESTROYS Of arranging Saturday and Sun
day games with uniformed teams in the
District, Maryland and Virginia. Address
w. b. Carter, 1907 II Street Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Runs-Konetchy ~, Wingo, Miller. Twobase hit
Konetchy. Three-base hit-Konetchy. Triple play
Hendrix to Kelley to Miller to Kelley. Sacrifice
hits-Steele Magee Butler. Sacrifice fy-Oakes.
Stolen bases-Konetchy, Mowrey. Double plays
Magee to O'Leary to Konetchy; Steele to Konetchy.
Bases ON balls-0f Steele, 2; of Hendrix, O.
Struck out-By Hendrix, 4. Left bases-St.
Louis, s.; Pittsburg, 3. Umpires-Messrs. Owens
and Guthrie. Time Of game-l hour and 50 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
HERMANN FEARS NOTHING.
Of National Baseball COM
mission Welcomes Inquiry.

Cincinnati Ohio, April 23.-Garry Herr
mann, chairman Of the National Baseball
Commission, today declared that base
ball has nothing to fear from an inves-
tigation, and that he welcomed the Con-
gressional inquiry asked for by Repre-
sentative Gallagher of Illinois.
IAN investigation will do the game
good" said Hermann.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
MEET A. & M. TODAY.

A. and NJ. College, of North Carolina,
will be the opponent of Catholic Uni
versity this afternoon at University
Field. Brookland, and good game is
promised. The Brooklanders have never
beaten A and NJ, but it feels confident
of turning the trick in today's contest.
The North Carolinians always have a
good team, and judging by the way it
has been playing this season its team
is in every way up to the standard Of
the teams of former years. Coach Moran
is undecided just who he will work in
the box, as both Chief Greene and Jim
Trayers are in good condition, and much
will depend on how they look when they
warm up before the game. Which eyer
one looks the best then will draw the as
signment. The game will be called at
$50 O'Clock.
Connie Mack is the latest big league
chief to announce his intention of aban-
doning the spring transforming next
wear,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

Runs-Rockwell. Knode 81. Shipley C0. Norris
Peter Williams. Hunteman ~. Left on bases
Galiaudet. 4; NJ. A. C., 6. First base balls-Of
Rasmussen, g. Of White, 2 Struck out-By Ras
mussen, 10: BY White l. Three-base hits-Shipley
Rockwell. Two-base hits-WiIliams. Kendall Stolen
bases-Knode. Keywath (Z, Peter. Rockwell. Hit
by pitcher-By Rasmussen tKnode). Wild pitch
Rasmussen. Balk-Rasmussen- Time of game
2 hours
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
The Score.

Runs-Dayis. Winston, Britton. Mccarthy. Mulla-
ney. First base by errors-Georgetown. ;; A. q NJ,
!. Left on basss-Georgetown, Z; A. & NJ. 6. First
base balls-Of Russell /; off FIenli. /. Struck
out-By Russell, g.: by Fenh, 2 Thrce-base hit
Davis. Twobase hits-Terry Mccarthy. Sacrifice
hit-Ter1y. Stolen base-McCarthy. Double play
Brtton to Terry to Page. Hit by pitcher-By Rus
SELL Mullaney. Umpire-Mr. McGaully Time Of
game hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
Rockville Second Team Wins.

Rockville, Nd. April 23.-At the Fair
Grounds here this afternoon the Second
High School team defeated the Kensing-
ton School nine by Is to G. 1t was a one
sided game from the start. Garrett, for
Rockville, pitched well. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL

quite a few VIII walk, unless johnson
has great control in the game Saturday.
Brons Howard, who Is playing first for
Western, Is a rather nifty fielder. In the
game yesterday against Cathedral Brons
managed to snag a couple Of hard
chances. and also connected for a safety.
He appears to be a conner.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24

FOR SALE CHEAP,
l new Studebaker Roadster. 1912 Marion Touring
. Paige Roadsters. Paige Touring. Franklin Tour
ING. An In good running order
THE SELDY co,
1e1B o -. xsEth $40.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-24
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

allowance.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

ions of years of life, and through those mill
ions of years men will develop power and
knowledge, as they have developed in that
short period of 100000 years that stretches be-
hind us since the beginning of thought.
Man has done much in less than half mill
ion years He has 0een able to accomplish
wonders almost in his cradle, frightened by
disease and ignorance. What will he not do
beginning now, with the body OF the people
possessing the power TO read, power which TO
race is like speech TO an individual?
What will not the people accomplish in the
ages to come, the thousands of centuries in
which man will transform himself into a really
civilized intellectual being, and transform this
planet into garden of happiness, a fit abode
for the developed man?
With this picture of YOUR PRIMITIVE
ANCESTOR, with the big jaw and the small
forehead, the artist shows also the outline of
the face of man of modern development.
You can see clearly that the great change in
man during 400 900 years has been INCREASE
in the size of the forehead and falling off in
the size of THE JAW.
The man unable to think well needed
powerful jaw nearly 100000 years ago.
And TODAY, man unable to think well
needs that powerful jaw, which expresses
hatred, aggressiveness and inarticulate brute
force.
gone back.
ISoI
knowledge, rathc- than upon the power of
those teeth and of that heavy underjaw. So
the jaw diminished and the brain grew
When You look at the man of half million
years ago and the mar of to-day you see won
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

derful change in the line of the face-nOw
straight up and down; then slanting from the
teeth back to bony ridge above the eyes.
Remember that that change is still going on
in all of us-IN YOU WHO READ THIS
PAGE just as it has been going on through
centuries past
The complete change in the face, in the brain
and in the body of man could not be brought
about in four, thousand centuries. Another
four thousand centuries and more will pass be-
fore the change shall have been completed
This change takes place, for better or for
worse in every one of Unfortunately on the
whole for the better.
Every vicious thought, every ugly impulse.
IN YOU OR YOUR NEIGHBOR, forces a
sticking out OF the lower jaw. Say Il hate yOu''
and you feel the jaw shoot out
Every noble thought, every good impulse,
every kind of emotion, every intellectual effort
means the development of cells within the
front brain, and an imperceptible, but, to the
race highly important elevating of the front
part OF the skull and pushing forward of the
forehead
All that you can do for those that have suf-
fered back OF you, for those that will struggle
here after you are gone is to develop yourself
as much as possible.
And you can develop yourself only by GOOD
THINKING and by GOOD ACTS.
The wonders that have been achieved bv the
human race, especially by the influence of
mothers upon the children, is shown in this pic.
ture In the marvellous change that four thou
sand centuries have brought about in the face
of the human being
ii YOU have not read IN detail of the discov.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

cry i'm that English gravel pit, where tie skull
of this man of olden days was found, some
statements of facts will interest you.
The finding Of the skull in geological de-
post that dates back farther than the glacial
PERIOD proves that man existed ON the earth in
days before the great movement Of ice, before
the ice COVERED EUROPE.
There is little doubt that this man is near to
the original ancestor upon which he would
have looked with horror as we look with hOr.
ror upon him. For the One-quarter man who
came before this half-man walked on all fOur
and had but the faintest glimmer of thought if
any.
The discovery of this ancient ancestor OF
ours will doubtless help to prove SCIENCE
ALWAYS DEMANDS PROOF that more
than one kind of man came up from the animal
and lived on the earth in those ancient days.
In other words, that man began to develop at
different spots on the earth's surface, coming
up from animals slightly different which, as
Haeckel the great German scientist long since
pointed out, would account for the great racial
differences between the black, the yellow and
the white races. The beginnings of man were
perhaps separate and distinct in Australia, in
Africa, in Europe and in Asia.
1t you want TO know how this man lived, and
On what he lived, il will interest you to know
that in the gravel near him were found relics
OF an elephant mastodon, hippopotamuS ands
red deer, and with these remains there were
flint implements older than those used by the
cave dwellers.
This primitive great-great-great-gra
OF ours, with a skull more than twice as thick
as that OF an ordinary human being, a tiny fore
head, BUT WITH A SPARK OF THOUGHT,
could, with his traps, his sharp flint and his lit
tie thinking power, conquer and live upon the
deer, the hippopOtamus and the great mastO'
don itself.
That, FOR HIM, was an accomplishment as
wonderful as it is for us to build bridges across
the greatest rivers, lift tons of steel with the
power OF the magnet, and fly through the air on
machine made of iron.
Here you see man as he was four thousand
centuries ago.
He lived and ran naked through the woods
and the swamps, holding in his hand rough
limb of tree with sharp flint fastened in the
end. Physically. he was among the weakest OF
the animals about him. But he was destined to
rule them all, extinguish them all in time, and
inherit the earth," because in that low fore,
head there was THE BEGINNING VI
IHouGHT-and to thought everything is pos
sible
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

or pervert the truth.
We know now that man in his primitive form
lived upon this planet 400, 900 years ago. And
here, most interesting to every intelligent hui
man being, you see a reproduction of the face
of man as he was hundreds of thousands of
years before the beginning of history as we
know it,
The skull of this primitive creature, half hu.
man being and half ape, was found in gravel
pit at PiltdOwn, England
The teeth of the skull were human teeth. but
they were imbedded in the jaw Of an animal:
jaw like that of a chimpanzee And it is Ger.
tain that while this creature could think in a
dull way, and could use the implements of flint
that come down from the age in which he
lived, he could not speak
This shows the beginning of the life of man,
when thought was already born i'm the brain.
but when the half-man and half-animal had
not yet learned the art of language, and could
NOT communicate to another what he thought.
This man with the neck oil chimpanzee. the
Jaw OF al ape, the teeth of a human being and
The beginning OF mental operations in the
brain, could express what he felt only as the
animals d0--ln cries, whistlings grunts and
Shrieks. Rage, fear, the lower emotions, but
no higher thought, could find expression i'm that
creature, called by science "homo alaIus," or
man without speech
Is it not intensely interesting TO think that
we have all come from such a creature as this?
Is it not a glorious satisfaction to the human
race to realize that, slowly, through the 4OO,-
GOO years of man-shape, and through the mill
ions of years of earlier preparation in animal
forms, man has worked up, BY HIS OWN
EFFORT, to his present dominion over the
earth?
How inspiring is the knowledge that by
thought, by development of intellectual power
and scientific and mechanical knowledge, the
descendants of this mOnkey-man have crossed
the continents and the oceans, harnessed the
lightning and steam, taken the iron and sand
from the earth to make of them palaces of steel
and glass; and, above ALL how magnificent to
realize that our growth and our real accom-
plishments have only begun
The earth is millions of years old: vet mans
infancy, without words. you see in this picture
and it dates back only 400, 900 years.
The earth has ahead cf il millions Won mill
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

In That Time the Chief Task of Those That
FoNotOed the PrineUal Man Has Been TO Push
In the JatO and Bring Out the Forehead
That Process Is Now Going On nv YOU
Thought Beneuolence, Intellectual Activity
Push Out the Forehead Study the Two
Compared Faces Of the Man of 400, 900 Years
Ago and the Thinking Man of To-day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

us earth ON which you live has
existed for millions of years.
Men do not GUESS about that;
THEY KNOW IT. Those that
deny it are chiIdishly ignorant,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

If YOU have not read in detail of the discov.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
HELD Up IN BROADWAY,
BEATEN AND ROBBED;
SHOTS HALT FUC|T|vES
Policeman Fires Five Times
and Captures Three Men
on Fifth Avenue.

-Four men seized John I. Kramer. a
travelling salesman. OF No. $50 West
rifty-nfth street. at Twentieth street
and Broadway early to-day. dragged
him into . doorway. beat him over the
head Win . ''blacasjack" and robbed
him. The hoadup occurred directly
across the street from the Continental
Hotel.
One d the ROBBERS tore on the v,o-
time neoktis. In which was q valuable
pin-a lions head Of SOLD set with dis-
monds. Another roh6er tore Kramer's
6osd watch and FOO out Of his pocket
and then tried to search him for money.
Before The robber going through hi
pockets had found any money Kramer
succeeded In shaking or the thug vIhoes
hand was over his mouth. He then
shouted for help. The ROBBERS released
him and Aed.
Detective Brennick Of the West rhir.
usth otrest police station heard Kramer
cry And pursued the men, who darted
oorth In Broadway. Dr0niok shot thre1
times - he started.
The robbers turned eA0e IN Twenty
second street. Brsnniok close behind. III
aAst two more times and three Of the IA.
The evening world., 1913-04-26
DlSFIGURED BY
SKIN ERUPTION
II That Is Your Plight, Let
Resinof Clear L Avail

Pimples, blackhsads. rsshee. HnGwoen
and. worst Of oil. that red, itching. scaly
torment. ecsema. vanish when yoN Ne
Resinol Ointment and Rsslnel 0eap,<
There 10 10 doubt about u. Bv1o|
though your skin 10 90 unsishtly w!
eruption that you shun your lriea9
and your friends shun you. Asoleol|
makes Il clear and healthy. quickly.
easily and at triflins cost. Whsa you|
are sick Of wasting time and messy ea|
tedious, expensive treatments. Ct 1sei.
mol Ointment and Rssinol Soap fre0 ~
nearest druggist. and you WIN 0u1e1ay
see Why Il has been prescribed iee -.
teen years for just such treshass asI
yours.
The Rssinol treatment works % 60
tly. and 10 20 absolutely free from 0ny1
thing that could injure even the ted
derest skin. that Il 10 perfect for hsslla3
the akin troubles Of iniants snA eAf'
drsn. You can test Rssinol Oiatnaot
and Rssinol Soap at our sEpeees.
Write TO Resinol. Bsltimoss. Nd,
and We will send you ssnseous trial
By parcel post
The evening world., 1913-04-26

Rssssvsss M ~ . ssrsiassas Of
good character and authentie1ty
from him. The swishins sound was
doubtisss tire wind blowing through
dis wsu known whisksrS. I know
the sound we'll.
HEN COFFIN. Chief.
Great Neck station. L. l.. April -
soMeeoov POSING ~ PFiPFgN
IN WASHINGTON.
washington. D. c., April =.
10 the Dditss a he Evening wuM:
J. Henry PfiRef. missing Secretary
Of ne Vegetarian Dos owners Asso-
citation. was IN wa1hinstoa Tuesday.
He wAs recognised b. one Of wash.
iAGton's leading at1sens who, emery
Inc fsom Q Psnnsylvania avsaus 10y
DArios. fsit sure he haA EN- again
when the ode hui setter came into
view. NJ. Pfi6sr. to Seassurs IL
ssatiemAn. handed him his psrsoaal
card. He made no effort q conceal.
his Identity. bat before he left Ae
- eompistsiy disguised himself ehst
pictures hitherto sent broadcast By
~ Dvsaing weriA will not - avAila.
be TO- idsntifyinG Mr. Pfl6sr.
NJ. PflRef reached Wasaingtoa
early Tuesday. bringing With HIM
the osaanA hound and the side hin
sektR. which wsro objects Of great
Sssioaty. The now natsains Ssers-
tary ascieTsd hs eams 20 washingtoa
- enlist the ssFviess Of Presideat
Wilson IN As,ring the Caiiforaia Lee.
stature 20 remove from tAe so5es.
t1onAblo aati-alSn NV . o1auso 70
preveoe ne im0ertaxion in this ooaa.
W q ~ justly celebrated WaAoo-
Yah hound. fAmeuD On the AtkAAe's
tsanAiG.
waaa Informed that Mr.. WSlssa
wsul1 - 0ssvsntsd ~ iaspsstaAt
sneagsmGnAs AFum seeing hin. ~.
Hnnes was grady A0eaDe1
aad isA ne WhAte Aouss n Q bpevn
study. driven ey . 0eEnoss % Ne
ShaafIeuP baal1tt1
On YennGy1vaaaA avouuA NJ. P0@oe
OssQosA Ct . looAl hosDesAosins anA
saappang sUtAhaishmsat ana aaisel
ehAt - systematic oltpper - run ovsP
ne ifrsgassd alfalfa nsid tAaG dsoee.
aesA ne southern portion - his usaD.
H ~ gFsAuy inesossl weea -
biadlRsmish sugessesd that Ais se1&
soup serainsrs - Aytvsa back int ~
oh1o With . sisdgs hammer. - they.
shs sane haFsuts aAosumsnt 0igAt
erov on again TIE anbehy arSusa
that III was Ne 9ulntaassnss - IN
tsasansd ooov0sUakjsa q oAeural -.
The evening world., 1913-04-26

franklin Simon & 60. have made large
price reductions on their Parts
Model Waists of real Irish Lace,
White Wolfe trimmed with real filet
and Venise lace, Novelty Crepe. Silk
or Chiffon; one of kind $3.50
Heretofore $3.50 to $ss.so
sPEcML SALE MONDAY. APRIL 18th
Women's Colonial Pumps
With Large Cut Steel Buckles
on patent leather OF dull kid. high arch last.
Spanish heels; all sizes and widths,
500 Regular price $3.50
Special Offerings Monday
Women's Summer Gowns.
Women's Coats.
Women's and Misses Skirts.
Misses Tailored Suits.
Misses and Girls. Summer Dresses.
FIFTH AVE-. 57h and 58th ST..
Al Oh! Look "FUN"
/fVJ0 liberal Ths Big Wsskk ~
ISE ee~SsSs Jok0 Hook
. - FREE
W so Better Than Everl
&V Is Crowded Pages
lRX Illuminated Covers
NJ Fanny s.yias'. Pictures. Rlynss,
The evening world., 1913-04-26

sssives aoppsd at FRth ssventk ne
fourth kept on IN TwehtyrsecoN4 erset
and escaped. Patrolman Caihp ~ ~
and helped Brennick handcun Ms pris-
oners and take them back 10 the sssns
Of the hoIdup. III
The men under arrest said they were
Charles Treanor, twenty-four yeees 49,.
of No. 1I6 West Sixteenth street; yos-ph
sawyer. twenty-threc years old. Of No.
2i6 East One Hundred and Fourteentf/
street. and Raymond Clark. sishtset
years old. OF No. l3s West Tcrty-nrsS
street
The evening world., 1913-04-26
PRINTS
MADE TO ASSIST
|NPF|FFER CHASE
Freak Dog Lover Reported to
Have Called to See
President Wilson.
BUT LATTER WAS BUSY.
Theories Advanced That the
Famous Man Is in Oyster
Bay or Ireland.
BUT LATTER WAS BUSY.

Has any - 49, - Ram~>S
NsS ne Snses I. san en. a IA
hiiiaaee sAev ~ ~s -. -AsA q,
ths anAs I'M s.ets, r.. - s.u..
n. ~. ..s-.. -. - 49,.
49,
nv ~ Ssensg mo ~ -
u cut % ~ w DeAese sef j. 8sosy
Pdmss.
One eesvsspoaAsne = eerSaan a.
PaRer - he evs y.,uanie $3.50
vsr. -. !, Wa.h,n..s. ~ =. -.
49, ~. ..C...~ ~,
- "e's eeSs - eIe Sse
ponce are eosssAauy % Ne Seeesss
for ~ aiasiaG Secretary Of Ne veOo'
tartan Dee oWusrV AaeociAASeA.
The reward Of ~ y seili vnAsouea
A burg1as ~ eAusAs Ma 49, n
N. hs,,v-v - -. n Ss,.,s. s-...~
n. ~ ~. =. ,..a~.- -.
rss.,' y. M a ~. ;s...s.. !.
Ais psokss - svsAsnos q ~ searsA.
He eams neas esokan9 aWNy veoA ~
MUIR unAsi N vaa AaneoVaR>A ehsA Ae
49,. ~ -. ..,.. - -
49,. =
u'."s
Sos tney ess 'se1he svevWes" -
ne micAnc 90 ~ eeee xns $3.50
o Nuuey nave es.nce @s
The evening world., 1913-04-26
25OCABMEN)
HANDS TO FIGHT
CAB COMPANIES
New League viii Run Taxis
at the Lowest Rates in
This City.
WILL FORCEREDUCTION
% --.
Thirty Gents for the First Half
Mile and Ten for Each
Additional Quarter.
WILL FORCEREDUCTION
BIZ Sophie irene Losb.

sa.s, s>~~4a~ t.
49,. -. ~. -. ~ $3.50 ~. ..
VI" % ~" WIN 1"e 'p. ~. :"
t"e l. d " a. operauhs p'o"ts"aS ~
sow rato' Q new orsan'ssuon nss Just
been formed 70 further meet he a.
mana Of bow rate service.
TMs body vas orean,sed Al a recent
.o,hus,ss,,c c,Ast,ns ana oorr,1.s. ~
s..... "a. -,n =. 49, a..
w 49," N'
s" 1S''Su's 1850
Ins omcsss ssosso are 'eooo sss'hsr'
freudent; sidor Buchman. Vsoe-Frssi'
dent; Peter Rusesll SECRETARY end
TrsaGsrr.
TIE, IN Aisp,ay on he psnS Of ZACH
Aoor - thss. 80. ,h. ~o,A ..p,>s,c .
49,, -. ....-
nv" s." '".' ."'e. W. "s
-" oes1sse mo own tnsH w"
e.0 W %" ~" '' 's's'
IT, Is.ee - Ne ceme e tnoee now
-. .S 49, ~. ~ ".~
~ we W -:
NM 80 "" c~ .or s.eo s"o'uon.
eusss "u.. 70 ~ o'po
tnsy se vs 70 unosrso mot "s'o
eAs"nnsSon o"NS ana tso'oesn
nspeeuon OF mds CABS
ouu TINS oooy wss iosmsd sns l. Il
u n wes ne eny essenisso concssu
run0ns ~ oVpoesueu 70 the oeo COM
psnes WIN tnae sooiuonH league u
ex1tencs comostssoo WIN the eAo oom.