davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
PURCHASE PRICES OF
STAR LEAGUE PLAYERS

Joe Tinker, Cincinnati, bought
by the Brooklyn club. National
League, $4,000.
Marty O'Toole. st. Paul, Ameri-
can Association, bought by the
Pittsburgh club. National League,
$4,000.
Larry Chappell, Milwaukee,
American Association, bought by
Chicago club, American League,
$4,000
Lefty Russell, Baltimore, Inter
national League, bought by the.
Philadelphia club, American
League, 1900.
Fritz Maisel, Baltimore, Interna-
tional League, bought by the New
York club, American Leageu,
$1,000.
RUDE Marquard, Indianapolis,
American Association, bought by
the New York club, National
League, $11 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
JOCKEYS WHO BECOME RICH.
Frank Wootton Retires With Large
Fortune at Twenty-0ne.

LONDON, December l5.-Frank Woot-
ton, the Australian jockey, has retired
at the age of twenty-one with a large
fortune Who wouldn't be Jockey?
There are Al least a dozen jockeys
whose total earnings from riding fees,
retainers and presents from owners run
between $4,000 and $4,000. Danny
Makers income for many years must
have averaged $4,000 \ present Of 5000
to a jockey for winning a great race Is
not at all uncommon, and Frank Noot-
ton received $4,000 from NJ. Achille Fould
for winning the grand prix de Paris on
Houli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
to Train at West Baden-Three Basket Ball Games Tonight
SCHEDULE IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.

National Capital League-Poto-
macs vs.. y. NJ. G. A., at Potomac
Alleys.
District LeaEue-Shermans VS..
GoOdfelIOws, mt Royal Alleys.
Commercial League-Welsbach
vs.. VIM. Hahn, at Palace Alleys.
Arcade League-Bankers VS..
Go0dfellOws. at Arcade Alleys.
Navy Yard League-West Gun
Carriage W.. Breech Mechanism,
at Capitol Hill Alleys.
Terminal II. II. v. NJ, G., A,
LeaGue-ShOps vs.. Trainmen, mt
Union Station Alleys.
Mercantile League-U. $. Trust
Company vs.. Young Mems Shop,
at Arcade Alleys.
Washington Council League
All teams.
Departmental League-Land VS..
War, at Palace Alleys.
Westminster League Greens
vs.. Blues. Reds vs.. Whites, at
Palace Alleys.
Colonial Tenpin League-yir-
ginians w. KnickerbOckers, Mt
Palace Alleys.
Departmental Tenpjn League
Interior VS.. Agriculture. ut Pal
ace. Alleys.
Ingram League-Ischkabib
VI. Climbers, at Ingram Church
Alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Chick Gandil will be the first one of the
Nationals, to go into training next spring.
Gandil had a conference with Manager
Griffith this morning, during which it was
decided to allow him to go to West Bad
en- Springs, Ind. about ten days before
reporting time at Charlottesville. Gandil
always has more or less trouble getting
himself in shape in the spring of the
year, and he figures that he can avoid
any inconvenience by spending about
ten days at West Baden, taking the
water cure. He expects to leave for the
health resort about February % and re-
main until March ). at which time The
players are expected to report at Char
lottesville.
Griffith will send his youngsters to the
training camp about a week before but is
sure to have his entire squad in training
by March 6. 1t is figured to remain al
Charlottesville three weeks, after which
a number of exhibition games will be
played on the local field. Something like
seventeen games will be scheduled here
and Griffith wants his players to be in
fairly good shape before they tackle the
National Leaguers in the exhibition series
lin all / do not want my players tc
have more than five weeks of training be-
fore the season opens, said he. THAT
will be just enough to have them on edge
Three weeks of actual work at Charlottes-
vile, followed by a long stretch of eX-
hibition games at home: ought to have
us ready when the bell taps. l hope
to get flying start this spring, and in
order to do this L must have my pitchers
ready. l propose to give them most OF
my attention during the training period.
Chick Gandil has sold his automobile
and il he ever has another ii will not be
in use during the playing season Gandi
contends that driving a car is not bene-
fetal for the batting eye. The strain on
the eyes is great, and he believes he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

The sympathy of the fan is with the
ball player but the magnate has many
arguments that seem just, says a writer
in the Providence Bulletin For instance
one never heard of real player being
canned or sold And the fan would be
the first one TO protest II an inferior
% aver were kept in a lineup. The way
, of the magnate is not lined with gold.
either. Several major league owners lost
a big pot of money this season, and the
international circuit apparently beloved
Through on a gust of wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
WINS BY IL TO 0.
Holy Name Eleven Defeats Trinity
Team at Foot Ball.

The Holy Name A. c. foot bah team
defeated the Trinity eleven yesterday by
the score of Il 10 o. The game was fast
and exciting all through. The line plung-
ing of OLeary and end runs of Can't
we'll for the winners and the all-round
defensive playing of King We're features.
The Holy Name team would like TO ar
range a game with the Anacostia YAM
KEGS or the Emerald A. c. Address all
communications to Manager James
Humes 1905 LIST street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

course had started to 20 back when
Jennings traded him for Jim Delehanty
and the latter helped the team for
season or so. but, after all. Sshasfers
place has never been satisfactorily taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

Umpire Hugh j. Rorty, who umpired in
the New England League last season., il
said TO have received an offer from Presi-
dent Barrows to join his staff Of Interna
tional League arbitrator.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
A PROVEN COUCH REMEDY.

Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Is designed both to quickly relieve coughs and to comfort and soothe the irritated nerves and infiamed mem branes. Its pleasant taste and bene- ficial effect have combined to make 1t universal favoTite--the one cough remedy preferred above all others by every one who has used it. We are prepared to prove these claims to your satisfaction. because if Rexall Cherry Cough Syrup does not relieve you just as promptly and thoroughly as you ex- pect it to, We want you to let us give you back your money.
 There is no string to this offer. We mean exactly what we say-either the expected relief or the purchase price is yours every time you buy Rexall Cherry Park Cough Syrup.
 Prices, % cents, 30 cents and $1 Sold in this community only at onr store-The Rexall Store-R. G. Mo:- Tis Drug Co, phone 242, and Public Drug Co, phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
MASS MEETING FOR
 THE NEW RAILROAD
OFFICIALS OF NEW LINE WILL MEET CITIZENS HERE NEXT
 MONDAY NIGHT.
Western Outlet Has Received Encour- agement After Commerce Com mission Ruling and Win
 Build Soon.

Officials of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railroad Company, the proposed western outlet for Hot springs, will be in Hot Springs next Monday evening to meet the people ci Hot Springs relative to the busi- ness propositions in connection with the work at this end of the line.
 The railroad has been SO encour- aged after the ruling of the Inter- state Commerce Commission which gives this railroad full recognition, iastead of designating it tap line" that the work of construction is to De carried on forthwith.
 The object of bringing the officials hele on this occasion is that work nay be begun at this end of the line. With the defeat of the Arkansas State Fair appropriation bill, the Business Mems League has decided to urge everything possible that will keep things going here during the sumner season, .sand it is proposed 10 start this railroad building at this e, q of the line if such is practicable and possible.
 The mass meeting will be held at the Bijou Rink that all the people interested may have an opportunity T attending, and certainly everybody Is interested in this new proposed western outlet. which, while long considered dream, is now about to be very live reality.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
ROYAL THEArER.

An Eclair two reel feature, one of those rare photo play conceptions from this big company, will be the headline attraction at the Royal to- day, shown in connection with the Animated Weekly, which is always a feature in itself
 The Eclair feature is entitled "A Night of Anguish, and it is one of the most thrilling two reel pictures that has come to this theater fur many moons. The Eclair stars are all there, and you know what this means, picture play of rare concep- ton and merit, with the highest class of acting, the most marvellous photo graphy, and withall splendid en- tertainment in itself.
 In addition, however, Royal pat rons will see the big Animated Week ly is one of especial interest. featur- ing some big happenings in this ,coun- try, and it is sure to be an enter tainer par excellence.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
THE LYcEuM THEATRE.

It would be mighty hard to beat the program that is offered at the Lyceum theatre today, Nand when you come to this house of first run material
 and note the clear pictures, realizing that they are seen here for the first time, you will congratulate yourself that you selected this theatre for
 your patronage. For instance. there is a great Reliance story, His Day of Freedom" tale of jail sentence for a crime of which the boy was inno-
 cent and how he won his good name
 back again. Then, too, there is a roaring farce, Calamity Ann's Beau. ty" Ann is a pretty girl in her way, but maybe you won't like her way. Anyway, youIl laugh, so what's the difference, and the snow closes with the big Mutual weekly, the feature Pathe is trying to initiate, where more events of the world are shown than any other release of this nature.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
NEW CENTRAL rHEAreR.

There is every reason in the world why every one who enjoys motion pictures should see the program at the New Central today, for it consists of a Vitagraph, Biograph and Ka- lem, and it is regarding the latter that martial and other features out of the ordinary are brought out. This is story of the South American re- publics, those little kingdoms where every man with a regiment starts a revolution all his own. However, the one that the "WaT Corresponds ent" was sent to cover was of unu- sual importance, and you will think so when you see what happened; al so it will give you an idea of what men who represent big papers have to go through when on work of this nature.
 Tim Grogan's Founding, is Wit agraph story, telling of kidnapped child by Tim, and his subsequent wedding to the little ones mother There is great deal of heart in- terest running through this reel, but Biograph will provide all the com edy necessary, for in "A Delivery Package" there is a bundle of laugh such as you have never enjoyed or experienced in any other farce this company has put out.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
AUTO POLO EXCITING.

The man who said that auto polo was not exciting was one of three things, blind, crazy or a prevarica. tor. You couldn't make the crowd on Fogel field believe that auto polo isn't exciting, for they certainly "ate up" yesterday, the little cars and their daring drivers and players were eheered to the echo. The boys play ing this latest thriller arrived while the ball game was in progress and as soon as they got shooting around the track many who had been watch in the pirates trim the Red Sox left for Fogel field.
 They were not disappointed in what they saw, either, and If you imagine that you have seen the very latest thing in thrills and excitement, yet have never witnessed an auto polo game, don't pass judgment until you see the one this afternoon. It is the latest, most daring sport that ever came to this resort.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
UPSET STOMACH
 AND INDIGESTION
MRS. MITCHELL WAS GIVEN UP TO DIE. HEALTH HAD BEEN A
 WRECK FOR YEARS.

Morgantown, N. C.-"My health had been a complete wreck for years, ;" says Mrs. c. c. Mitchell, of this city.
 When was only 16 years old, I commenced to suffer. I caught cold, and it went into fever.
 stayed in bad health, and though I used all kinds of medicine, I got no relief, until I tried Cardui, the wo- mans tonic.
 Cardui cured me. It is the best medicine ever used. I cannot praise is enough.
 Then, some time ago. was taken eown again very bad. The doctors all said could not live, and they gave me up. I used Cardui, and was great y relieved. Now am entirely well.
 Cardm is a good medicine, and worth it's weight in gold! I will keep |. in my home all the time, as GO net want to be without it."
 If you are weak, tired worn-out, or suffer from any of the pains peculiar 10 women, such as headache, back. sche, pains in sides, or limbs, or any other symptoms of womanly trouble, you should begin taking Cardui, the oman's tonic, without delay.
 It has benefited more than a million women in the past half century, and it will help you, too.
 Try Cardui.
 N. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Med icine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept..Chat- tanooga, Tenn, for Special lnstrue- tions on your case and 64-page pook, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

Nharies Olcott, the one man rps,. Sat comedy, at the Princess for tha ,as' hi nall or the week. is proving q uis attraction, and the character nf sne entertainment given by him is SO unlque and so novel that every audi. ehce mas voted him the star sinpla entertainer of the season
 olcott works from A piano stoo, and he is complete master ot tba piaho as he demonstrates in his in. eernational interpretation of "Jn inc Shade of the Old Apple Treey
 Ills Dig feature, however. is his ten minutes of musical comedy. in which ne lmpeTsonates the different char. acters of an average road muelcal comedy company The offering is q classic. is q
 Ihe Three Bremens, in their nov. city, The Imp's Playground", pro uuce the greatest and most nov. ei acrobatic acts ever seen on the h. cal stage. Two men and a woman. working from the top of standing ladders, to all manner of balancing ana Jussnng, and the lady of the team, instead of being the usual fig. urehead of the act, Is a real star of the company.
 Nave and Addis, those two charm. ing ladies, have singing and talk Ing oddity, give some splendid sing ing and comedy work. These girls are particularly strong in their char. acter work and they have an orginnal line of stuff that makes them a big feature of the bill.
 Jennings and Borman, "The Eng fish Dude and the American Girl". win hono-s at every show with their singing and talking sketch. It is bright snappy and classy. Lawless and Lawless, blackface artists, are far above the average in their line. Their skit. "A Darktown Split-Up". is clever conception of negro ec- centricity.
 This is the last day for this big bill.
 AT THE LYRIC.
 R. R. Roberts, Pink Mask" Musi- gal comedy organization will make
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
ARLINGTON INFORMAL.

Last nights informal assembly in the ballroom of the Arlington hotel attracted a gala gathering of the vis- iting and resident fashionables. Though arranged by Manager Cor rington as an informal affair, the fair sex, generally speaking, was exquisite ly dressed, while a big majority of the gallants were in evening attire. Professor Richard Barton's program was an unusually attractive one and the assembly banner success.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

merry at the Lyric theater next week commencing Monday matinee when they will offer three of their funniest successes. This clever or. eanization. headed by Bobby Barker singing comedian, and Joe Mack, ere ator of Dope characters assisted by chorus of pretty girls and a host of vaudeville artists have oppo-tun- ities in the comedies that they offer which seldom fall to the lot of mus lcal comedy artists. The funny sit nations and complications in the diff ferent comedies are said to cause laughter from start to finish, the song hits are said to be the latest, the dancing numbers are very pret. ty and the eccentrical effects both new and novel. Special nights dur ing the engagement will be a feature, Tuesday night the chorus girls will have the opportunity to settle a dis put as to their merits in a contest, Thursday night a new idea of the amateur night will be the feature and on Saturday night The Country Store" contest will be staged, this is the contest that has taken place of amateur nights in the East Every person attending the Lyric will be proffered a slip with a number print ed on same. Saturday night dupli- cate numbers will be placed in a box and a child will draw the numbers and the person holding the number called will receive some article from the Country Store" It is said to be the funniest contest ever staged. No advance in prices will be charged during the engagement of the musi- cal comedy company.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
MUCH PETTY rHlEvERY.
Many Cases Are Reported to Police of
 Steaiinq About the City.

Betty thievery is said to be more general about the city at this time than at any other time during the past year. The most of the complaints are as to watches, clothing or things of this personal nature being Host" The police are busy at work attempt ing to round up some of the offend CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

Dr. Bush, who said that while his condition is not critical at this time. 1t is very serious. Judge Archer was partially paralyzed from the stroke yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
ARCHER QUITE ILL.
Police Judge Has Second Cerebro Hemorrhage and Will Need a
 | ond Rest

Police Judge Jack Archer is se~- iously Ill at his home, following Il second cerebro hemorrhage yester- day morning. The first one came last Sunday and this one following so close, is taken by the attending physician to mean that Judge Archer should he get out again soon, will re- quire long rest. He is attended by
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-13
WHITE LAWN.
LADIES' SKIRTS.

We have put the price on
Skirts that will move them, so
don't fail to see them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-13

CORSETS.
We handle The American
Beauty and Madame Grace
Corsets. Just received large
shipment. 1t will pay you to
price them.
An extra Long Corset
at $50 to $2.4S
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-13
WOOL GOODS.

3o-inch Whip Cord, navy
blue, gray and tan, at. .39c
Csc Poplins .. .19c
Csc Russian Etamine. . . .19c
Cotton Whip Cord. J.. >. .19c
Silk Foulard, $l.00 quality,
while it last at. ). .75c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-13

1t you are going to take a
Summer trip don't fail to get
one of our Suit Cases at
tnlS sale ....... 800. sc
We have them up to. $500
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-13
MEMS SHOES

IVlLIV - OI INJLlC
w. L. Douglas makes and sells more
good year welt shoes than any other manu-
facturer in the world. We buy these shoes
direct from Douglas big factory, made for
our own trade and when you buy your shoes
from us you know they are fresh stock.
$3.50 Low Cuts, $500 Douglas High or
special $198 Low Cuts ........ $3.48
$500 Douglas High Boys Low Cuts $3.50
Low Cuts ........ $248 Shoes .....-.... S1.98
SO. Douglas High One lot Mems $3.50 w.
Low Cuts .$29S L. Douglas special .$1.98
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
SOCIALIST WOULD
seize RAILROADS
Strike of Firemen Would Bring
Emergency Warranting Ac-
ton, Says Rep. Berger

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia reso-
luton. empowering the government
to seize and operate the 81 eastern
railroads, now threatened by a strike
OF $4,000 firemen, in the event the
strike lasts over a week, was intro
duced into the house today by Rep.
Victor Berger, Socialist, OF Wisconsin.
Berger declared that until the COS
eminent assumed control OF the great
trunk lines of the country. the deaths
arising out OF their reckless competl-
ton, would form one OF the most
tragic chapters In the history OF cap
italism."
The resolution provides that. should
the strikers be unable TO settle their
dinicultes within week. the gov
eminent shall seize the railway sys-
tens. With all their terminals. belt
lines, lands, coal mines. workshops
and other property, on the ground or
great public emergency, and by the
right CT eminent domain"
Following the railroads seizure
the resolution provides they shall be
operated by the postmaster.general,
until congress inaugurates depart.
ment OF railways"
National ownership" Berger said
will solve the railway problem
Uncle Sam Is the best employer. and
be will do away with troubles. II
this strike Is called. many great cities
VIII face starvation in a few weeks"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

ports. ere que there today and were
ordered to prepare 10 land marines and
blue Jackets on the order OF The Amer
lean Ambassador OF American consul.
Zach commanding oricsr was instruct
"a ~ Secretary OF the Navy Meyer TO
place HE ship and crew at the disposal
Of the American eonsul. and take com
mands from them without orders from
Warrington.
The landing Of American marines
and blue Jackets would not be Inter
vsntion." International law and Gus.
toms sapctiohA such steps az part Of
the international police" power. Thou
ssnls OF marines could. 40 q matter OF
fact be sent 70 Mexico City and hight
out matters II the developments there
NARRATED II. The fact that a large
foroe Of blue Jackets and marines on
board the four war vessels due az
Mexican ports today 10 available for
instant service. near the scene Of trou-
be. IVES anothe- factor that gave tho
Standardization relief. About 1000
men on the vessels are available for
use - an 'expeditionary force" II nee
sasery.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
SCOTS WIDOW
IS PLEDGED TO
PAY $l5O,OOO
British People Are Appealed to,
to Make Up Deficit in Ex-
petition Cost
COM. EVANS CHARGES
"SCANDALOUS LIES"
Friction Is Reported Among Sur.
vivors on the Relief Ship
Terra Nova

LONDON. Feb 15.--If the Britfsh
people want TO raise money to aid the
families OF Captain Scott and the men
who died with him in the Antarctic
they should hrst mako up the dencit
In the cost OF the expedition, accord
ing TO Lord Curzon. president or me
Royal Geographical society.
In a public letter. Lord CurIon sayx
that there 10 yet $4,000 due on the
cost OF the Scott expedition, and that
Captain Scott pledged the private FOR
tunes OF himself and his wife against
the debt. The widow OF the explorer
will be responsible for the money uu
less II Is made up In some other way
says Lord Curzon's communication.
Further dispatches from Christ
church indicate that some degree o.
friction now prevails among the sur
vivors aboard the relief ship Terra
Nova, because of the suspicion spread
about the death OF Scott and his men.
Commander Edward r. q. r. Evans
today characterized as cruel ana
scandalous lies. started by irresponsI
BILE persons" the suggestions or In
ternal strife In the Scott party, and
the unaccounted-for fuel. He also In
disnantly denied that there was any
thing suspicious about the death OF
Petty Officer Evans.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
BOYS AND GIRLS
IN AN OPIUM Den
School Children Are Patrons of
Joint Raided by New York
Detectives

NEW YORK. Feb. ia school
childrens opium joint on lower Sec
ond-ave. was raided early today by de-
tectives. acting on information re-
ceived in an anonymous letter Seven
youths. among them two under 10.
were arrested in the act OF passing
opium pipes from one TO the other.
The joint was frequented by boys and
girls from public school nearby.
The effect OF the drug on some OF
the children had been observed by
teachers before notifying the police,
and they had traced the children 10
the house in which the den was locat-
ed On the complaint OF the school
authorities the police tried TO get evi-
dence against the den. but were un-
able 10 find the room in the tall ram
bling tenement used for the purpose,
until an anonymous letter came. de-
scribing its exact position In the build.
ing.