davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

Two base hits--Wagner, Lewis,
Cady. Yerkss. Three base hits
Speaker. Sacrifice hit-Moseley.
Stolen bases-Maisel. Hartzsll. Speak
or. 2. Double plays--Zeider. Knigh,
and Msisel. Left on bases-New York
9: Boston 8. First base on balls-By
Schulz .: by Moseley s. First base on
errors-BOston 2. Struck out--By
Mosslsy 4; By Schulz 3. Passed balls
Cady 2. Time-l,56. Umpires-Egan
and Connolly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

BOSTON. sept. 1.-The Red Sox bsttN
Schuls hard In to-dsy's game with New
York, making at least one hit In every
inning except the eighth, and won 9 to o.
The visitors were unable to bunch hits
OF Mosely. The score:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
GIANT wALLops GETTING SCARCE.

o teams
q n a
to a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

Manager McGaw and the Giants Had Nothing to Do With the
Protest Of the Final Game With the Phiies Being
Question Entirely Beween the Philadelphia Club and MI.
Brennan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
opportunities.

long stand home while the Cleveland travelling
the stronger
chance They their opportunity fell before
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
ATHLETICS HAVE ADVANTAGE
IN RUN THROUGH STRETCH
II VIII Be an Easy Schedule With Long Stand
at Home Against Western Teams-Giants
Would Have Easier Time in Worlds
Series if Cleveland Won Pennant.
BY John J. McCraw,
(Mana8er of the Cianfs)

HE the big leagues strinsng in abb
the they will finish Here changes
appearance table the standing may
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

before the end Of the but nearly all the important
positions In It have been spoken for and reserved
1t IL now apparent that the Giants and Athletics
will take the championships In their respective leagues
both have good leads These two clubs have had TO
travel thin Ice during the past month and
half. don't mind admittin: II now But neither
Of the pursuing teams able to take advantage Of ~
opportunities.
The Athletics face easy schedule with the West.
from this noint 70 the end Of the With
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

~ and Cady.
Al Cleveland
". II. T..
Chicago 0 0 o . % 4
Cleveland 3 u o 2 o q ~
Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk. James
and O'Se!ll.
At Philadelphia
Il. II. Il.
ashington.. 100 OOOO0-l 6 6
philadelphia ... 5000 900 - 7 y
MISUNDERSTANDING. Gallia and Henry /:
IendeP and Schanx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

MORNING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al New York
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

Flowers for Social Functions.
Consult GUIDE about the finest flowers
and horal decorations. 1914 F st-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
TALKS TO ALLIANCE
OF JEWISH WOMEN
Miss Sold, Of New York, Advo-
Gates Return of Her People
to Palestine.

In one town in Palestine the wom-
en- are On an equality with men. The
town council is half women, showing
that equal rights for the fair sex
prevail, IL not woman suffrage. This
statement from Miss Henrietta Sold,
Of New York, in her lecture last night
before the Alliance Of Jewish Women
of the District Of Columbia, was re-
ceived with a round Of applause from
the audience in the Eighth Street
Temple. Miss Sold advocated the
return of her people to Palestine.
I'VE have been living In the air.
she said, "and we must get our feet
back on earth and re-establish our
race" The place to accomplish this.
she declared. is Palestine, SO far as
the wisest Hebrews have been able
to see.
1T is the land of our forefathers," I"
Miss Sold continued, land the cradle
Of our religion. Palestine is especial
ly fitted, agriculturally. for this great
movement. Our people who have set
tied there have. after one generation,
been able to lead normal lives"
The lecture was illustrated with
views taken under the special super
vision of Miss Sold during her trav-
els in Palestine.
Mrs. Abram Simon presided at the
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
TROLLEY DIVIDEND
PROBE GOES DEEP
Utilities Commission Insists on
Production of All Books and
/; Records.

II after the conclusion of the inquiry
by the Public Utilities Commission into
the affairs of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company there remains
undisclosed a single fact bearing on the
payment by the company of an extra
J per cent dividend on its common stock
1t will not be the fault OF the officials
who are conducting the investigation.
The commission. 1t is understood, is
insisting on strict compliance with the
promise of the railway company that IL
the public were excluded from the hear
ings Il would produce for the inspection
of the commission all of Its books and
records In relation to the subject under
discussion. In compliance with this, a
wagonload of books is unIoaded each
day at the District Building. At the
conclusion OF the hearing the records
are carefully returned to the company's
vaults.
The hearing was resumed at 1:30 this
afternoon. Yesterdays session lasted
from 2 o'clock until 6:l5.
The inquiry thus far, II is understood,
has been directed into the company's
surplus, depreciation account and in
come.
The commission has asked for the
books showing the income of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company
from the period of its organization un-
til June 30, 1913, and also the records
showing from what sources the
revenues are derived. A statement is
desired also of the income derived from
transportation and the separate income
derived from The dividends of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company, sub
sidiary corporation. The company wac
asked to produce a statement Of the
expense involved in the system of re-
ciprocal transfers between the subsidi-
ary companies and the number Of pas
sengers carried on transfers since 1902
Inquiry is being made also. it is un-
derstood. to ascertain the percentage OF
dividends paid the stockholders in the
subsidiary companies.
4 No time limit has been set on the
investigation, which probably will cover
. period Of two or three weeks. II is
the purpose of Colonel Harding, chair
man Of the commission, TO hold daily
Sessions unless interrupted by Congress
sional hearings on the District appre-
prfatfon hill
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Twenty Aspire For =.
"Better Babies" Fame

Twenty babies were examined today
for the Better Babies contest, con-
Quoted by the Washington Diet Kitchen
Association, 132e Twenty-eighth street
northwest.
Dr. Milton Hahn and DR.. Ecker were
in charge. Clinics are conducted each
morning. with the afternoon devoted to
the examining of contestants. This af-
ternoor DIR. Donally will have charge
of the tests, assisted by Drs. Wall,
Wheatley, and Copeland.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
CHEAPER DINNER
FOR THANKSGIVING
Tariff Reduction Ought to Save
Nation 100000 on Its
Great Feast.

Some curious soul, with pencil and
paper, has figured out that the new
tarin will bring down the cost of the
Thanksgiving dinner about so cents un-
der the 1872 cost. 1t has been shown
conclusively. that with five people to
the family and the $4,000. 900 people in
the United States, 100000 families
would save 80 cents each or the coun-
try would save ss000.00O on Thanks
giving dinners.
The tarir is .'of" 30 cents on a
ten-pound turkey brought in dead; on
live bird the reduction would be
40 cents. New England and the East
are expecting an influx of Canadian
turkeys. Cranberry tariff rates are
reduced 2 cents a quart. With an
allowance of five quarts to the family,
10 cents would be saved
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

Every piece In exactly shown in the illustra
ton The set is magnifcently finished and of the
highest type only for good looks but
also serviceabity.
The outfit includes a Solid Quarter sawed Oak
dresser-has triple swell front and large mrror-a
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Cummins Soon to Call
Rehabilitation BODY

Senator Cummins will in a short time
call together the members of the COM
mittee named at the Chicago confer
ence last spring to forward the move
ment for a national convention to re-
habilitate the Republican party. For
mer Governor Hadley, Of Missouri, has
written that he will be present. Details
Of the plans to be followed at the
forthcoming national convention will be
discussed
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

very good looking Chiffonier. which Is companion
piece to the Dresser in every particular; dainty
Toilet Table. with mirror matching in design the
Dresser and Chiffonier; a massive Tyo-nch Con-
tinuous Post Brass Bed, with heavy filters and alb
solutely guaranteed lacquer-and durable Bed
room Chair and Rocker.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Factory Owner Held.

BEVERLY, Mass. Nov. 1s.-Isiag Ken
ney. aged fifty-four, and married. pro-
prietor of heel factory, was arrested
on a white slavery change when 1t was
found that his factory contained lux
uriouS apartments.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

meeting and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend
was secretary.
Resolutions Of qualification at the
acQuittal Of Mendel BELLS, accused
of ritual murder" in Russia, were
unanimously passed by the meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Sleep Caused Arrest.

NEW YORK, Nov. -. Leading
Thomas Donohue into a police station
to be, locked up until he was sober,
James Stewart fell asleep Of sxhaus-
ton. He, too, went into a cell.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Win Over Queen Mary.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.LQueen Mary for
bade her attaches to Join the suffrag-
ettes, but when two Of them did so,
and Offered their designations, the
Queen withdrew the order.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

Ches. & Ohio Ry. Through Sleeper To
St Louis leaving Washington 6:10 D. m.
daily, arriving St Louis next day s ~
p. m. 1889 F st. and 513 Pa. Ave.-Advs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
NO BLAME ON RYAN.
Jury Investigating Death of Little Girl
Brings Accidental Death Verdict.

The jury called to investigate the
death Of Esther Lillian Jensen, killed
by an automobile on Elizabeth street
on Friday evening, held an inquest on
Saturday evening after hearing all of
the evidence in the case returned a
verdict of accidental death. The
jurors held that the evidence left no
cause for censuring Malcolm Ryan, the
driver of the automobile under which
the little Jensen girl was crushed.
Marie Walker, a ten year old girl, was
the principal witness at the inquest.
She declared that as she walked from
behind the street car she had seen the
approaching automobile and had shout
ed to her companion. She declared
that she did not believe that the Jen-
sen child heard the warning and that
she plunged forward directly in front
of the automobile. The evidence in
dicated that the automobile driven by
Ryan was not running at a speed to
exceed fifteen miles an hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
MRS. M. scHAcKMUTH DEAD.
Pioneer Woman CT the Town of somers
Died at Her Home on Saturday.


Mrs. Magdelena Schackmuth, widow
of the late Nicholas Schackmuti. and
pioneer woman Of TIC town of Somers.
Wis, died at her home at clock
Saturday afternoon after long i'll
ness of complication of diseases. She
was born in Germany January 10,
1885, and at the age of 20 years was
married to Nicholas Scbackmuth an6
about four years later came to this
country and settled in the town Of
Brighton and later moved to Somers,
where sne made her home ever since.
She has been member of St. George
also a member of the Ladies
Society for many years. She is sur
vived by ten children, Joseph, Niche
olas, Peter, Hubert, Martin and Lena
of Somers; Mrs. Elizabeth Hotz of
Brighton, and Matthias and Jacob
Schackmuth of Kenosha.
The funeral will be held from ST.
George Church Thursday morning at
10 o'clock with interment at st
George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
YOUNG GIRL DIES SUDDENLY.
Miss Lulu Marie Tipmore succumbs to
Pneumonia at Family Residence.

Miss Lulu Marie Tipmore, aged IA
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Tipmore, died at the family
residence, 10 Lake avenue, at nine
o o'clock Thursday evening. The death
Of the young girl was sudden. For
the past four weeks she had been i'll
with pneumonia, but it was thought
that she was recovering and on Thurs
day afternoon she had been able to
be about the house. She was stricken
with heart disease about five O'Clock
and died four hours later. Miss Tip
more was a native of Goshen, Ind, but
she had lived in Kenosha for several
years. Recently she had worked as a
knitter in one of the local factories.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
N. N. BURGESS DEAD
Pioneer of County Died on
Saturday Afternoon After
a Long Illness.
LONG A RESIDENT. OF COUNTY

Nathan M. Burgess, one Of the best
known of the pioneer residents Of the
western part of the county, died at his
home in the town of Salem on Satur-
day afternoon at the age of 70 years.
Mr.. Burgess had been in failing health
for number of months and Tor some
time he had been confined to his home.
Few men in the western part Of the
county were better known than Nathan
Burgess, as he had been very active in
the development of the town of Salem
Mr. Burgess was born in New York in
1898 and four years later he came with
his parents to Wisconsin. The parents
located on the old Burgess homestead
near Brass Ball Corners aid Mr.. Bur-
CESS had made his home there ever
since. In 1857 Mr.. Burgess was mar
ried to Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hunton who
died only short time ago. He is sur
vived by two children, Mrs. Clara A.
Hartnell or salem ana MRS. Mary Bell
Castle of Oakland, Cal.
During his long residence in tle
town of Salem Mr.. Burgess had been
connected with the government of the
town in many capacities. He served
for years as a member of the school
board in the district in which he re-
sided and for some time assessor for
the town. He served number of
terms as town chairman representing
the town on the county board. He
was one of the charter members Of
the Kenosha Old Settler S Club aid
for many years served as member
of the board of directors Of this or
ganization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
WILL SETTLE UP CLAIMS.
Bonding Company Ready to Pay Work
men of Frieburg and Laureson.

Attorneys for the United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company, which
bonded Friehurg and Laureson, tie
contractors for the Lyman avenue
sewer, are making an efsort to SETTLE
up the claims for habor against the
contractors, but before thew make any
payments they are asking that
special meeting of the council be held
and the bonding company De named as
the assignee of the contract. With
possible litigation with financial insti-
tutions in Kenosha the bonding com
pany does not desire to make any pay
ments on the sewer without receiving
the assurance that it viii receive from
the city the full amount of the con.
tract when the work is completed.
The bonding company has declared
that it is anxious to close up the deal
at the earliest possible date and with
out litigation if such a thing is pos
sible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
DEATH OF MRS. BRETA PETERSON
Well Known Woman of Kenosha
Died on Sunday.

Mrs. Breta Stina Peterson, aged 70
years, wife of John Peterson and well
known to many of the people of the
western part Of the city, died at the
family residence on Norman avenue on
Sunday morning. Death was due to a
general breaking down due to adj
vanced age Mrs. Peterson was ma
tive Of Sweden, but she had resided
in this country for some years and for
the past six months had made her
home in Kenosha. The husband is the
sole surviving member of the family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

under the law can not be formally
made until after the new sheriff is in
Office, but DR.. Achen has announced
his selection of his chief aid and Mr..
Scott has announced his willingness
to accept the position. The under
sheriff is widely known throughout the
county. He has been at the head OF
the Independent Ice Company for
many years and in this capacity has
become known to nearly every man in
the city. He is also widely known
throughout the county. 4 man OF I'M
impeachable moral character, careful,
in all his dealings and an enthusiast
in his public life Mr.. Scott will make
strong addition to the administra-
tion Of Sheriff Achen. The APP
pointment will be very popular one.
Mr.. Scott is a member of many CT
CARNATIONS in the city and the whole
souled way in which he has entered
into the work of these organizations
has made him a universal favorite
AS yet the sheriff elect has made no
appointment of a turnkey for the
county Jail to succeed Nicholas Fonk.
Mr.. Fonk has been in this Office for
four years. First named under Sheriff
William Gunter he held his place with
Sheriff Stahl and his work has been
done in such a conscientious manner
that it would be hard to fnd better
man for this office. The sheriff elect
has intimated that Turnkey Fonk will
be retained in Office if he can come
to terms with him.
The appointment of deputy sheriffs
is giving the new sheriff lot Of trou-
BILE. Of course he is swamped with
applications for stars, but it is prob
able that the number of deputies to
be named will be limited to the small
est number possible. It will be a diff
ficult matter for the new sheriff to get
out with less than fifty deputies as III
recent years it has been the practice
of the sherifs to name as their depu-
ties two score of men employed in the
city in capacities as night watchlnen
for the various industrial plants.
Sheriff elect Achen will follow his PIE
decessors in naming these men as his
deputies.
~ do not want to appoint any more
deputies than is absolutely necessary
said Sheriff elect Achen this morning.
II think that every town in the
county is entitled to have at least one
deputy sheriff and in some of the towns
there is demand for even large
official force. / am trying TO cut down
the list just as much as possible Of
course | will try ard take care Of the
night watchmen, but I do not want to
hang any stars on men who arc not
fit for service. Ny list of deputies is
not made up and l do not think that
any of these appointments vii. be
made Until after ! am formally il Of
fee
At the present there are nearly
seventy deputy sheriffs and nearly all
of them are seeking a fe-appointment
under the new administration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

In Berlin, Germany, on April 10,
certain laws will go into effect which
will prohibit persons from walking
more than three abreast on the walk,
or swinging canes and umbrellas; also
whistling On the streets and open win
dows where music Is being played is
prohibited. Some of these regulations
seem drastic, but the one prohibiting
walking more than three abreast seems
sensible enough. It is surprising to
notice the poor manners displayed by
some of our so-called best people :
where crowding others off the walk is
concerned this habit is noticeable par
ticularly among the women and can
be noticed even among some of the
teachers of our public schools. 1t is
probably throughtfulness, we take it
for granted that it is. People walk
ing three or more abreast are entitled
to only half of the walk when pass
ing people coming from. the opposite
direction and the sooner this. law is
learned aud lived up to the better for
all concerned, so that it will not be
necessary for cities Of this country to
make ordinances restricting the num-
Der to be allowed 10 walk abreast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
REFLECT DIRECToas.
D. Burgess is Only One of Leaders of
the Old Settlers to Retire.

At the annual meeting Of the Old
Settlers Club of Kenosha county held
on Saturday afternoon. Dwight L..
Burgess of Bristol, who has been an
official of the club since its organiza-
ton, declined to accept re-elect on
as director. Assemblyman-elect Chas
Fl. Pfennig was elected as a director
to fill the vacancy. Charles H. Marsh
and Charles NJ. Bishop, both of Bris-
tol, were reelected as directors of the
club. The meeting of the board of
directors at which officers for the new
year will be elected will be held at
The court house on Tuesday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
is NOTED AS LITERARY MAN
Pastor of Church of the Good Shepherd
in Racine Will Devote Part of His
Time to the Work of the First Uni
tartan Church in Kenosha.

"A notable aQQlJl0n is TO De IHdQ6 TO
the clergy of Kenosha on next Sun
day when the Rev. John Wesley Car
ter, pastor Of the Church of the Good
Shepherd (Universalist) in Racine
will begin his work as pastor of the
Henry NJ Simmons church in this city
to succeed the Rev. Newton Mann,
who preached his farewell sermon at
the church on Sunday. Mr.. Garter will
not give up his work at the Racine
church, but he has planned to so di-
vide his time between the two cities
as to make it possible for him to serve
both congregations. The election of
Mr.. Carter as pastor of the Kenosha
church has been announced and he has
accepted the position.
The coming of Mr.. Carter to Keno
sha as pastor of the Henry M. Sim
mons Church gives assurance that this
church in the future will be maintained
on the same high plane as in the past
and Mr.. Carter is a worthy successor
| for the Rev. Florence Buck. The Rev.
M. Rowena Morse Mann and the Rev.
| Newton Mann. He is one of the lead
ers among the clergy of Racine and
he has been real power in Racine
as pastor Of the church of the Good
Shepherd. Under the plans that have
been arranged Mr.. Carter will preach
at the Racine church in the morning
and at an afternoon service to be held
in the afternoon at five CLOCK and
give his. evenings to the Kenosha
church. No morning service will be
held at the Henry M. Simmons church
in the future.
The Rev. Mr.. Carter is regarded as
one Of the most brilliant men ever
connected with the ministry in Wis
consin. He is man of letters, bril-
liant thinker and pulpit orator with
few superiors. A man Of high educa
i ional attainment he nas added much
to the literary life of Racine. Under
his management leading speakers of
the country have been brought to Ra-
cine and center of higher learning
and literary work has been developed
about the church of which he has been
the pastor for the past live years. He
himself has lectured much in this and
other states and his published books
have attracted wide attention among
scholars. His first work From the
Heights has met with very favorable
reception and his later book entitled
''Our Friendships was one of the
best contributions to the miscellaneous
literature of the country during the
year just closing.
His work is not only along the lines
Of his own congregation, but he is ex-
pected to take an active part in de-
veloping in Kenosha love for the
higher things in life and literature
The coming of Mr.. Carter to Kenosha
will form a new bond of friendship
between the Racine and Kenosha
churches.
In giving up his pulpit in Kenosha
the Rev. Newton Mann will probably
retire permanently from the ministry
For some time he has not been in rug
ged health and after long rest he
plans to give much Of his time to his
literary work. He will make his home
for the present in Chicago and will
continue to take an active interest in
the Kenosha church over which he
presided as pastor for two terms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
CHARM FOR O'HARE.
Police Chief Given Handsome Present
by Members of the Police Force.


/ Chief Of Police Owen O'Hare is
wearing a beautiful jeweled Knights
of Columbus watch charm today. 1t
was his Christmas present from the
members of the department and it was
presented to him with all ceremony on
Thursday. The presentation speech
was made, by Assistant Chief Joseph
G. Newhouse, who told the chief of
the good feeling on the force and the
personal esteem in which he was held
by the members. After the chief had
responded to the little address of
presentation there was music by the
police quartette.