davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Washington.


81 I.ouIs,-.... 0 Q 0 90
summary: ErrorS-Johnston. Pratt Two
bhSe HltN- HcAlcster. Morgan. Groom. Three
oase hit-Groom. Sacrifice hits-1lenry and
i-aporte. Stolen bases Milan Walsh. Left
on bases Washington 10; 81. Iouis. .. First
base on halis-Or Groom, .; OF Mitchell .
struck oui-sy Groom ;. by Mitchell 1.
bs!k-Mitchell. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell.
! tMorgan). Umpircs, O'Iouehiin and Fer
guson Time OF game. 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

....,...........-,.iI 1900 I0 0-S
Chicago ................ o o 0 0 90
Summary: ETrors-Rath i. Collins. Two
base hits-Lord Oldring. Sacrifice hits-J.
Collins, l.. Collins. Hits-On Russell, s in s
innings First base on balls--On Russell. .:
of Bender, l struck out-By Bender. 4: b,
Russell, 4, by Smith. /. Umpires. Evans and
Hildebrand. Time OF game. :27.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Totals 81 3 q II Totals 81 - Il
'Hattcd FOR Richie in sixth.

S"ore by inuinss: II.
Chicago .....-.......... o onOOoI on-i
New lnrk ......... ............0 o & 200 -
summary FirS, bare on crrors-ChicnEo.
q New York J. Errors Bridwoll. ShAfcr
90 Fletcher 'si Two-bnse hits Doyle and
tethlc. Three bias. hit MYers Home run
Hcf<og. sacrifice hit-Murray. Sacrifice ny
Nefk!c stolen bhse-Shafef. Double play
Doyle {" Fletcher TO Mcrkle. Left IN bases
--thlcsgo. > New York. 8. Hits--OH Richie.
In innings; of Leiaeld. IN 3 Innings.
Firft haze on hnlls-OH Richie. 9 struck
Klein hcld umpire. Orth Time Of game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals Isl 0 p II Totals 81 3 ~ 10
Batted FOR Mattick in seventh.
tBatted for Weaver In seventh.
tBstted for Russell in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON.

Daniels Completes Inspection of Southern
Yards.
Raleigh, y. c.. May ie.-~Secretary of tho
Navy Daniels and Mrs. Daniesl spent to day
In Raleigh, arriving from Savannah this
lmorninE after visiting the navy yards In the
South, and left tonight for Washington. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

INta!s - . u IotaIs ...59 q -
-Bergalnmer second base.
tEar Tor Clarke IN seventh
IBattcd for johnson In seventh.
Batted for Brown In ninth.
Score by innings; r.
Cincinnati ......................O o 0SO o o o.
6rooklyn ....-..-.......,....-..0 go Ox-4
summary: First base on errors Cincfn-
natl l. Errors erghamIner. Dauber,
Ihree.bas hits-CIarke. STENCIL Home run
Daubert Sacrifice hit-Moran. Sacrifice
ny-Wheat-- stolen basc--A lmekia Double
plnys--Johnson to Tinker to Uoblitzel: Cut
shaw TO Fisher 10 Daubert. Left on bnses-
Cincinnati. g. Brooklyn = Hits-Otf John
son, In innings. First base on balls-Dr
Rucker, 4. Struck out-By johnson !: by
brown, 2: by Rucker. 4. Wild pitch--.John-
son. I5alt-Rucker. Umpire In chief. Rigler:
field umpire BYRON. Time OF game. LAO. At.
tendance, 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Philadelphia. 3: Chicng go. 0.
New York. 4; Cleveland. 3.
Washington. 2; st. Louis, 0.
Detroit. 8: Boston, Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

Totals ...2 IL 80 10 Totals az 6 10 s32 l.
Two ont when winning run was scored
tBatted for Moore In eighth
tRan for Miller eighth
lHattod for Adams in sixth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
PLAY TODAY.

Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at ST. Louis
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY

Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Boston.

Totals ...Si go IL Totals al SO q !
TWO out when winning run was scored
Tran for StanaGe In seventh
tBatted for kiawitter in seventh
liRun for Nullln in seventh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

TOT JoNNsOn IN SfVtnth.
for Brown In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13
Of PEACE
AND ITS IDEALS ARE
GREATER THAN WAR
(Continued From First Page.)

INoutEHucd FTom FIrst F"se)
he elaborated later in his address al
the banquet Lord Weardale. head OF
the British delegation. made brief
response in behalf of the visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-13

Totals rs s q Is Totals ...ss 3 7241
'BergammeTs second base.
t.,.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
SEVEN ARE DRIVEN
TO ROOF BY FLAMES
Lieberman Family Rescued by
Policeman When Fire Cuts
= OFF Way Of Escape.

Driven to the roof Of small build
ing in the rear when fire cut on es-
cape by means of the front stairway:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lieberman, OF
2263 Cleveland avenue northwest, and
their. five children were rescued by Po-
liceman Clarence Ford. Of the Eighth
precinct.
Ileberman conducts a grocery or the
first floor of the building and occupies
living apartments on the second floor.
Shortly before 3 o'clock this morning
the family was awakened by smoke
which filled their rooms. The smoke
was so dense in the front part of the
building that the family was obliged
to climb out Of rear window and take
refuge on the roof Of a one-story build
ing.
Policeman Ford, who had seen the
flames. sounded an alarm and then
hurried to the store, knowing that the
Liebermans lived in the building. Find
ing 1t impossible to get up the front
stairs. he ran around to the rear and
found the family on the roof In their
night clothing. Ford got a stepladder
and assisted them to safety.
The fire, which was of undertermine1
origin, started in the grocery store and
had evidently been smouldering for
some time when noticed by Policeman
Ford. All of the rooms on the second
floor were filled with smoke when the
family awoke. and the flames had start
ed up the stairway in the front of the
building.
The damage was 500
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
SLIT SKIRTS? NO, NO!
NOT At STYLE SHOW
Not Immodest, But Out of Date.
Wire Hoop Garment Now
Takes the Cake.

Dame Fashion-Father uses a short
A when he says it-has descended upon
us with her "thou-shalts" and thou
shalt-nots" in the wearabie line.
The National Style Show. which
opened at Rauscher's today. displays
the final stitch in the styles. both i'm
ported and domestic.
Everything from q baby bonnet to
evening gowns with a gilt-edged price
tag Is the center Of feminine interest
this week. and IL you Mr.. Mere Man.
come home these evenings and find no
dinner ready, remember the days OF
thy ball games and sit tight
A dozen or more pretty Betties Will
wear the newest CONNECTIONS, looking
Just the way every daughter OF Eve
also display gowns of various periods,
mostly those of the last century in
America
Garment for every possible occasion
are assembled In artistic fashion.
The booth arrangement Is an admir-
able way Of displaying the various
Just to start a national style show
dropped in to see the finishing touch
to the preparations Tuesday.
Silt sidrts?" he repeated.
mo. no. not this fall, The new
gowns are modelled along the lines of
the 'minaret.' which consists of q
rather close-fitting underskirt with an
overskirt held in place by a wire hoop.
But the slit skirt immodest? Never!
In Paris they are worn by thousands
Of paraders on the boulevards and
parks. and no one pays the slishtes,
attention to them. even though the
skirts are slashed above the kneesi
Il cannot understand Why an Ameri.
can woman would be subjected to such
an indignity as arrest for wearing one
The slit skirt Ia nothing new. any
way. NJ. Poiret says. Nine. Tallien
wore 1t In 1S07. and frequently prone
naded with Napoleon through the
parks in such a dress.
The style show. which will continue
for three days. has a real society set
ting. Orchestra music. afternoon tea
and evening punch afford pleasing ad.
Juncts.
EDITH IOBERT.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

reason than any one else to regret
Lescuyer's graduation and return to
his home, confesses her situation. but
Lescuyer deserts her. She then makes
an appeal to a physician for help. He
refuses to break the law for her.
The next three acts take place about
TWENTY-FIVE years later. Lescuyer has
become a public prosecutor. and IS
known as the most stern and unre-
lenting prosecutor the country has
ever had. A friend tells him that
Perrinette has died and that his son.
who is still alive, Is called Christian
Forgeat. The father wishes to find his
son, and once is on his track when he
is called to his dying wife and loses the
opportunity to find the young man.
Later a wealthy pawrbroker is mur-
dered and Christian Forgeat proves to
be the murderer. having been arrested
through the aid OF a former servant in
the Lescuyer family. who has become
a woman of the streets In order to sup
port her child. At the trial Forgeat
saws that he killed the pawnbroker be
cause the dead man had taunted him
about the stain on his birth. He also
tells how impossible 1t was for him to
get work with that same stain upon
him. =! -
The people in the: courtroom expect
to hear the prosecuting attorney deliver
one of his usually severe speeches. but
Instead the broken old man admits
hat he is the father OF the murderer
and pleads for his life and for a change
in the laws which drove him to COM
nit murder.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
NEW POLL THEATER
FOR WASHINGTON?
Rumor He Will Occupy the
"Corner Of Mystery" Will
Not Down.

Is Washington to have a new theater
in the near future?
THE corner Of mystery" which Is
represented by the hole in the ground
at the corner OF F and Thirteenth
streets, still remains a corner of mys-
terry, as far as anyone can discover
Rumors regarding the character Of the
building that is to occupy the corner
have been rife. but everybody, even the
contracting company which is digging
the foundation for the building that Is
to occupy the spot, claims to be lat
sea- regarding the class of building
to be erected and who will occupy it,
1t has been said that s. z. Poll,
owner of string Of theaters that starts
In the heart OF New England and ex-
tends to Washington on the south, and
to Scranton on the west, Is to build a
handsome theater on that corner, which
will bear his name. When seen yester-
day afternoon, during his short visit TO
his Washington theater, Mr.. Poll would
neither affirm nor deny the fact that he
contemplated building on the site.
though he has admitted that the corner
was offered him when 1t was first
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits-$2O to $35
Mems Shirts

vr1E sell the famous
w Vindex S hirts,
price 81. New short
bosom, pleated and
negligee. No better
shirts for the price
made. We have your
size and the colors and
patterns that will please.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
She Ends Her Life
Following Quarrel

Following n quarrel with her hus-
band. Mrs. Mamie Taylor. twenty-nine
years old, ended her life last night by
drinking caroolic acid IN the bathroom
of the boarding house at 1340 w street
northwest. where the couple had lived
for the last two months.
Thomas r. TAYLOR. q timer, told the
police his wife took the poison because
she old not want to become a mother.
According to his story he and his wife
were out walking last evening but did
not 60 home together. Taylor returned
to the house about an hour after leav-
ing his wife at Fourteenth and U
streets. They quarrelled and a few MN
utes later Mrs. Taylor went to the
bathroom and took the poison.
Taylor found his wife lying on the
bathroom floor. An ambulance was
summoned. but Mrs. Taylor died a few
minutes after reaching Emergency
Hospital.
The couple have been married five
years and came to this city from Bal
timore about two months ago.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
RHEUMATIC PAINS
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Relief Comes Alter Taking Few
Doses Of Croxone.

1t Ia needless to suffer with rheunia-
tism, and be all crippled up. and bent
out of shape with its heart-wrenching
pains, when you can avoid H.
Rheumatism comes from weak. mac
tive kidneys. that fail to filter from the
blood the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid: and the only way to overcome
II Is to remove the cause.
Croxone does this because II neutral
lies and dissolves the poisonous sub
stances and uric acid that lodge in the
Joints and muscles. to scratch and irri-
tate and cause rheumatism. and cleans
out and strengthens the stopped up. IN
active kidneys. so they can filter the
poison from the blood. and drive Il on
and out Of the system.
Croxone Is q truly remarkable msdi-
cine for, Fhsumatism. kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. You win find II
differs from other remedies. There -
nothing else Just like II. It matters not
how old you are. or how long you have
suffered, II Is practically impossible to
take II without results. Relief follows
the first few doses. and you viii be sur
prised how quickly all misery and suf-
fering will end.
An original package Of Croxone costs
but a trifle and all druggists are au-
thorized to sell II on q positive money
back guarantee. Three doses a day for
n few days Is often all that is ever
needed to overcome the worst backache
or urinary disorders.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

placed on the market. several months
ago.
The rumor was resurrected yesterday
when 1t became known that Mr.. Poll
had just completed a deal whereby the
Auditorium Theater. Baltimore. has
been taken over by him for a term Of
years. The contract was made with
Fred c. Shamberger. president Of the
James L. Herman Company, owners Of
the house.
Mr.. Poll and his business manager.
Edward 8. Renton, went to Baltimore
yesterday. to sign the contract. and
Immediately a corps Of workmen was
installed In the building to make the
theater over. II 10 the intention of the
management to install q stock company
in the new theater.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

ance to the various educational institu-
tions and eugenic associations which
have been interested in the plan to pro-
duce sociological plays already has
aroused great interest, and II is beIeyed
by the officers of the fund that the sin
gle performance, the attendance at
which is to be restricted to legislators
physicians, social workers and teachers,
will accomplish more than any other
one thing to further favorable legisia-
ton and to arouse public sympathy.
The Sociological fund committee
wishes to disclaim any salacious treat
ment of the subjects dealt with, said
President Robinson. and in order 10
restrict the performance to those VINO
are sincerely interested in the work II
has been agreed to confine attenance TO
members Of the Sociological Fund OF
the Medical Review Of Reviews. Ap-
plications for membership may be made
to the New York office, 206 Broadway.
The membership fee Of 81 includes ad-
mission to the performance. We are
hopeful that The Guilty Man will
arouse a public sentiment that must
ultimately result in new and more hu-
name legislation.
For the first time in dramatic his
tory. the perplexing problem of the
limitation of offspring. now engaging
the attention of all thoughtful eugen-
lists and sociologists the world over.
is dealt with on the stage In the play
child to be well born, a right which
even in this day does not seem to be
taken into consideration by the par
ents. and the right of the mother to
choose whether and when she shall
give birth to her child, are problems
the solution of which will be a great
step toward the betterment of social
and economic conditions throughout
the world, a step which will mean the
elimination OF much poverty, crime,
and disease.
THE shocking practices Of which
we SO often hear are scarcely sur
prising when we consider the ignom-
inty attaching to the state Of unmar-
rfed motherhood Often it Is mother
love alone-a knowledge that she has
nothing to offer to her coming child
that makes a woman unwilling to
start her offspring in life with the
great handicap now imposed by soci-
ety."
Four Acts In Play.
"The Guilty Man." takes four acts
in the telling. each Of them laid in or
near Paris. In the first Christian
Lescuyer, a law student of an aristo-
cratic family is giving farewell din
ner to his friends of the Latin Quar-
ter After the dinner young girl.
Perrinette Forgeat, who has more
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
DARING PLAY AIMED
/ TOUPSET 0LDLAW
Sociological Fund Wants All
=, Births Legitimatized and Un-
f. welcome Prevented.

NEW YORK. Oct lin an effort
laws calculated to effect a revolution
in present standards of morality. the
Sociological Fund of the Medical Re-
view of Reviews will present a play
at the, Lyric Theater on November =
that, in the directness with which 1t
will attempt to point "a moral. Will
make ..The Lure" and The Fight
look like a couple of chapters torn at
random from the Rollo books.
The title of the play is THE Guilty
Man" Among the sponsors and back
ers of the Sociological Fund are John
D. Rockefeller, jr.: Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt. the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes, Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont. and
Norman Hapgood. The Guilty Man
Is a dramatization of the novel OF the
same name by Francois Coppee. The
re rtrial, will be invited in body 10
attend. 49,
Lee Shubert has donated the theater
for the occasion. Holbrook Blinn OF
the Princess Theater will direct the
production. while Paul Bern. late a
member OF Annie Russelrs OLD Enghsn
Comedy Company. will have charge OF
all of the technical details of the per-
formance. Whether more than the one
matinee production Of the play VIII De
given depends. to quote an o1icer OF
the fund. upon whether there Is
demand for the play It Is surmised
however. that there will be.
Aim To Speed Laws.
The laws which the sociological work
ers hope to put through al the next
session of the legislature. and which
they expect to be hastered by the pro-
duction of The Guilty Man." are likely
to startIe many good PEOPLE. The first
would do away with what the fund
members term the unnecessary evil
Of illegitimate children by making
every child born out of wedlock legiti-
mate by law, and entitled to bear its
fathers name. The second law proposes
to permit physicians to prevent the
coming into the world of unwelcome
children.
The Sociological Fund. under the
presidency of Frederic H. Robinson
arranged for the first public hearing
OF Damaged Goods" The committee
In charge of the fund is made up of
Norman Hapgood. chairman: Eugene
Brieux, Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. DR.. c.
Ward Champion, Hamilton Holt, Mrs,
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the Rev.
John HAYNES Holmes. DR.. Frederick C.
Howe. Mrs. Charles H. Israels. Abra-
ham Jacobi N. D.: George ]. Knee
land. e. Helm knight. NJ. D.; Mrs,
Frederick Nathan. William J. Robin
son, Nj. D.; Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, sr.,
James P. Warhasse, NJ D.; Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. Ira S. Vile. NJ. D., and
Paul Bern. secretary
The announcement of the perform
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

COOPER HAS the demand for the better
kind Of furniture and art objects and viii
give you a splendid cash figure for what YOU
don't want. sli + st. n. w. Phi. Main 1872
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Capital Shows an
Increase in Suicides

While many other American cities
showed a decrease in suicides during
1912, Washington had an increase of 4.6
per cent, according to an article by
Frederick L. Hoffman in the current
issue Of the Spectator. an insurance
Journal The suicide record of Ameri-
can cities during the year 1912 was 1913
per 100, 600 of population, the lowest on
record since 1906, Mr.. Norman says.
The number Of suicides in Washington
during the year was eighty-nine. the
rate being 26.l.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

CELECT your Fall Suit today. Among
- the colors in our Hart Schaffner &
Marx Suits are plain blue, fancy blue,
mixed grays, and hairline stripes; some
very smart things among them.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

TWENTY dollar suits for $40. Let
L that sink in. We are NOT offering you
suit made to sell for $40 today, $3.50
week from today, and S14.o5 three
weeks from now-but suit into which
has been put the finest materials and the
best workmanship that can be put into
suit that IS TO SELL FOR s2o-not only
today, but every day up until near the end
of the season.
EVERY man in Washington knows
- about Hart Schaffner & Marx Cloth
ing. You have seen their advertisements
everywhere-a sure indication that their
clothing is meeting with popular approval
and is selling we'll.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Sent to Asylum Jail.

Willis w. Mike. who made a vicious
attack on DR.. c. J. Murphy while be-
ing taken to Casualty Hospital in the
ambulance last night was sent to the
Washington Asylum Jail by Judge
Aukam in Police Court today. his men,
tai condition having been questioned.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
A remarkable offering of
Mems Twenty Dollar Suits
. 81. for $40

WE are Washington Headquarters for
w Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing
and when we self you one of their $50
suits you may be sure that you are getting
a $50 suit-not 81 suit that is sold first
at $40 and finally at $t4:e5. The same is
true about all our suits. Similarly, SIS
suit is SIS suit and worth every cent of
SIS.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Fall Hats

VIZ have 4 special values
W to offer you in Fall
Hats. Popular Greens, Blues,
Blacks; Velvet Bands; rough
and smooth finish. Our John
B. Stetson soft hat at $2.S5 is
a particularly special value.
Also our Austrian VelourS at
$4.35. Then, too, we have the
Special" at $1.35 and the
'Kaman" at $1.85.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Our "K-Made" Suits
$3.50 to $500
Gloves

GLOVE weather is
here. For $1.1S
you can get here as
good a glove as any
man should want. We
really paid more for
these gloves than We
should have consider
ing our low selling
price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-31
MAYOR OPENS LIBRARY
WITH NEW FLING At
SCAMP NEWSPAPERS
Expects Bad Cartoons Filed
With Subway "Sell-Out"
for the Civic Student.

Mayor 0aynot. Comptroller Prender-
CAST. Borough President McAneny and
many other city officials attended the
opening to-day OF the new Municipal
Reference Library. In the Stewart Build.
Ing. Several administrations nave en-
deavorsd to establish a library contain
Ing data appertaining to municipal gov
eminent. but the project has always
been voted down until Comptroller Prem
dergast took It IN hand and. with the
cooperation Of the Mayor. laid the
foundation OF the present library.
President John II. Finlay Of the Col.
iege of the City Of New York. the Mayor,
the Comptroller and President acAnsny
made addresses
Comptroller Prendergast declared that
In time the new library will occupy all
OF the CITY Hall. He added that he haa
opened negotiations with the Reform
Club for the acquisition by the city Of
the clubs library of 1900 volumes
Mayor Gaynor said. in part:
The Comptroller says this library Is
only a modest beginning. That 70 very
true But II will grow. and grow rapidly.
the object to bring into one library all
Information and statistics, not only 70.
gardinG our own city hut regarding all
cities. What . place Il will be for th,
future Gibbon and Macaulay and Green!
There all the facts with regard to mu-
nicipal government can be found-the