davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ATHLETICS SECURE SMELL
FROM BROWN UNIVERSITY

PHILADELPHIA. June walter
Smell. the star catcher of the Brown
University team, was signed yester-
day by Connie Mack. and viii report
70 the Athletics in JULY.
Smell IS one OF the best Catchers
ever developed in Brown. and under
some careful watching il is believed
by those who have seen him work
that he viii make good in the high
leagues.
Smell is a BroCkton boy and Is well
known i'm that city. He played on the
Brockton High : hool team for three
years He will be graduated from
Brown next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
GRIFFITH is NOW AFTER
YOUNG CUBAN PITCHER

PHILADELPHIA. June e. - A
cuban .nuthpaw pitcher is likely to
Doe given trial by Manager Griffith
next spring ON the recommendation
of Joe Massapucr. who is responsible
for the presence of Jacinto Calyo with
tho team Oscar Fernando 10 years
old six feet tail and wiry is I'm"
youth who may Join the squad. Both
CaINo and Atosts speak well OF him
Fernandez pitched for the Medina
amateurs. the same team that had
Mcrito ACosta In It's ranks last sum
mpr. and his showing was ~o good
that the Havana Reds gave him "a
trial last winter While making a
rrgditahle showing Fernandez showed
tho need of more growth The youth
fu.ntss rs mark in his favor iu the
ewes Of the old fox however. and
II the boy has the necessary stuff, ne
viii be kept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RedSoxStillin Birmingham
O Q O @ O Q .
White Sox and Maps Are Strong

d. b. FaF f.F FI
we 80 l'',.' bae,er o,,rsoIyas IN civ y,
go, -. ,,,-r.,fs,.-5 H. a.,
49, ~ i,.., r,1rl ~, - ,,.o,,rJ nav.
~, -, 49,. 80. :, y.
f,fl,.,,'s az. -. g. a.. 1..t r,-,.,, an,
,.grr- 20 ,.,.c,,rnr,, ~ ,,-l.,,y,d rg-, h,
tl5si~ bI,,d,rs
n ain rot ,ror,fgc that there vii
r,r am, raess+fo, If ,lcea y1Isralxaq
V-hcr, a., ,.C,,r,,, .I,,t. Is ,.ora,frr s.,
rara and trT.iDg a. .,rrororI.sh So
,,7--b bad has,F...FI ,,,,g, H. r,,l-af
r,r Am NO cav, ~ is ., cvrusc rne
,rre a. fe,,rt "a. tFep an fine bach
and ton rer, MOI n, do II again
p,ferri7,, ~ thr crarga ~ clark
GRIMM The W.a.birgfon manager
maj Ei~-nirgham was rrsorting 10 a
lf,-Ie ~ balI that was fqbooed wear.
spo th. Nan hose says.
"a few wears ago they used "a
r,sst me for r,l,,,frr5 If.tIose han for
falling IN show anv pepper They
r,rTa-,a Tho Name could bit and that
Nos slI NJ mar We have walked
mn and oro showing as much ginger
nc ann, g11b in the league they roast
n. AGAIN ana sa, NO are hulIdoZore
ma ali tbat D,frl WIN write
a Ietter az sroIop-y 10 Mr. Griffith for
f.,l,ipr,- tf,,aa cfit ~ fout- from his team
ana sek KIN, - forgive ms because Of
our youtb and inexperience.
Royob With Johnson.
.T rrneums il was rather rough of
NC IN take tho series from them. and
boat walter Johnson too. But then.
7 am r~e.n al This managerial Job
and + have "A bunch of Youngsters
y.bo nv. altogether too fresh. They
ave- so raw they ala not know enough
IN nav tho proper rcepect 10 the aged.
The uavi time we play Washington
I'm ton them ia forget that bush
I,apue stun and he pollte to such
I,pGrps,l-s If The game ae Mr. Griffith.
M, Grba,fcr Mr. AIfrork Mr. NIuiIIn.
NJ IJngbae and Mr. RYAN who we're
,,,rsigcr.5 rreat ,Iavnrs In their dav.
.Po,fpbo YES when n comes to
-,.irri,r Games We are through with
tbo hapdshsl<ipg stun That never
,,n, gr,ltbirg for Cleveland But I
~ an 49, +, 70 any spocfator II we
t,.,.o 44gr,,sted roorra This wear the
,,.,,. NJ. Grimm ana others have with
nil ,,r,tl,,,o,tg yelling and protest
I,'. mr. ,,,,,,ircg ain alec testify
r7, 3D., >-,,s b9ve orcaeioned them
'. -, ,I,,n tho tcarns we hnve
NE, ~, a.,i,gt During tho games
,,t,E - T.,gtcr, clIbs we ala not
fa,a T, man ecn+ of tho field but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RED SOX CRIPPLED BY
LARRY GARDENERS INJURY

BOSTON. June THE injury sus-
tanned by Larry Gardner. the star
third haseman of the worlds cham
pion Boston Red SoX, when he slid
into second base m a game at st.
Louis, turned out 10 be of far more
serious nature than was at first sus-
pected Gardner returned TO Boston
two days after he sustained the in
jury.
An N-ray photograph OF Gardeners
foot and ankle shows the ligaments
Of the ankle badly torn and the arch
Of the foot broken. The attending
physician stated that il will be at
least two weeks before Gardner will
be able to have the plaster cast re-
moved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

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legality OF issue seemed never co ente'
This fabric, rubber-impregnated, is
built up with layers of pure rubber,
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This is the specially compounded
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Our principle Of unit mofding was
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n you were 10 study a cross Sec
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

n Jew YORK, June 5.--The I'M
N qualified success or the com
plete failure Of a years work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,,... admission 20 tho American Museum ~
>,tnraI History. MCtrCpOlttun Museum OF
,rt and the New York Geological Park'
,f.e,inr Il tho Nationsl California cub
Valgorf- Astoria. y. m.
,dlr.ss bv d. Frederick u. sykes on some
,sn.crs Of The Higher Education OF
,V6m.n" at the meeting OF the New Norh
'.c,inn Of tho Council Of jewish Nomeh'
N.st End Synagogue. afternoon.
pu,ltr lecture Of the Board OF Education
sfs "a ~ Manhattan: WadIcign High
.nooi liith street and zenith avenue.
,.polit!cni Problems OF immigration Dc
Iarnrt H. Iichtenb.rgcr. PUphc school h.
pi,inct0n aud Ridge streets. Life IN NJ
fn.uIa." Frederick ID. Greene Pubic Schovi
,,3 III street. east OF First avenue Agr:-
rti.urai Wonders OF The Middle Nesi
Ioseph D. Apply; Public school 81 SSth
street east 81 First avenue. re 30 io,o-
lists OF the church Dr. Paul klapper (:
Public School 30. li'th street west OF
s,Vepib avenue 'Sicgfried.' MIS- MAY
Iul Brown. Public school -. I'D street
rud Wadsworth avenue. Tho japanese n
war and Peace" d. charles NcDoWell:
Public school 100. Audubon avenue aHd
l6pth stre,t Development In south africa
since Exploration" cyrus g. Adams Mu-
scum % Natural History. 1th street ana
Columbus avenue. Beneath The Balkans
Or Iohn G. BowKer; Metropolitan Temple
seventh avenue and lith street "Balzac.
'r't" Secretary OF Society Professor Chris
nam Gauss - Cornelius's church. No.
a.. w.. lGth street. The Yosemite VAL
n.y." Kiss Mary '. Worsteii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
AlpHONSE DUMONT.

lE- Telegraph 20 Tho TRIBUNE.
Hartford. conn. Feb. l7.--Aphonse Dl-
mont. known as Duke" Dumont in this
his native city. in New York city and I'm
many other cities Of this and other coun-
trios. died suddenly last night N the
APARTMENTS which he had shared several
Gears with william y. Graham. city
editor of.'1he Hartford Courant"
Mr.. Dumont was born hfty-siN years
ago. He leaves one sister Mrs Frank L.
Smith OF Plaiuville. Conn. Another sis
ter. who was the wife OF ex-senator Pat
rick McGovern. died several years ago.
The funeral will be held "Wednesday after-
noon from the Elks club In this city. ana
the pallbcarers will be two each from
the .Icma Life Insurance Company. the
Hartford lodge OF Elks and the Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine
Mr. Dumont was an intimate friend OF
many actors authors and newspaper men.
and did criticisms for several theatrical
journals Lew Docl,stader and Otis Skin
nor were his boyhoo1 companions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

III. alleged REASONABLE utterances OF his
pspcr led 10 ~ suppression.
re then went with @ party 10 seek gold
and started town named ORC D"lphL
uear Canon CITY. where he pracus 81
law. dug gold and fought indians li"
was elected district Judge of Grant CouH-
~ in 1915. holding Office Tor Tour years.
H.. ono. said that il. administered JUS
tic. witt one lawhoOlS AID two Six b.
shcot,rs." IN 1870 he went before The
DEMOCRATIC convention Of the stat" 10 win
us nomination To-. iudSe of the supreme
Court lie had been married In 1863 70
| MI Minnie Dyer. who. Ike himself.
vrote pootrv. hut WHEN h. tcgau seeking
political prcferrn.nt his wife nled suit
for divorce, which was granted IA 'ob'
Miller's carly education was largely oo-
tained ne said. from reading the Bloi"'
Plutarch's Lives" and LORD byron ;
poems. His nrst poem Was written m
tbc r.ouest Of his elder brother foi a Sir.
10 rccite al o school anniversary. VI la's
Miller and his wife prepared q COLLECTION
Of their poems. which We're puohshed III
Portland under the title or Joaquin ~
A." Miller had taken fancy TO INC
name Of Joaquin from writing defence
OF Mexican briqand. Joaquin Murietta
and aftcrWard adopted il IN pace OF MS
own
lie wrote poems and stories lo' ne
Overland Monthly after goinS 10 san
Frapcisco. and then decided 10 visit this
city to find a publisher. but iailihs 10 a.
go wen. 70 London. AFTER unsu'cessiul
efforts ~ get any one 10 puolisn MS "o'h
he had {; privately printed as Pacihc
Poems" an N.w Years Day. 1870. Most
~ the afrv COPIES were sent 10 the leading
newspapers and reviews. ana TIE poet
had so favorabi. "A reception that re puo-
fishers sought him. and soon L"'hsfh
& co. published the Sohss OF me
s.erras." by Joaquin Miller.
IIis books include songs ~ lle "'e.
rss" Songs Of the Sunland' ihe snip
I'm tho Desert" The First Families 81
tho sicrra,.. THE Baroness Of New
York" Songs Of italy shadows %
shasta" THE Gold Seekers OF the S!e',
80 Song" oS me Mexican Seas and
"sor,s ., tho soul" He also wrote The
Danitcs in the sierras.' s'or! OF mining
! and Mormon Hfc. on which his play Inc
| Danitcs." was based.
! on Rocky Hfil above his home a oa"-
I nd heights joaquin Miller completed IN
1873 \ unique funeral pyTe. Upon 1t he
gave orders that his body should be cte-
] mated and the ashes be aio"cu 10 i''h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
THE MIRACLE" A NOVELTY
Pantomime Pleases Large Audi
ence at Park Theatre.

The Miracle" which was produced last
night al tie Paik Theatre. IS not merely
a noveity but somewhat costly expert
ment Y IS a combination OF grand opera
and medieval miracle PLAY shown IN
psutomllue by motion picturee. II such
hybrid promises 70 reproduce the best
qualities OF both parents Il may also he
expected 10 display come Of The faults
10 which the Hesh OF each is heir.
The theme OF the play l. taken from
a. old German faiTy tale and was used by
Nacterlincl In his Sister Beatrice. SIS
ier Megildis elOpcs from the convent with
q knight Grant and eventually passes
through many stages Of descending fort
nres and bitter repentance before return
ing 10 the fold and awaking from her long
dream Of horrors. for II was all dream
from the time when she sank down az the
feet OF the image OF the Madonna.
The music. rendered b. the Russian
symphony orchestra OF seventy-fiye pieces
and choir OF one hundred and fiity
voices was written b. Professor EnSei-
cert Humperdinck, the composer OF Dle
H6ngskinder II is all very Deaut-
ful but rnelodrarna is making so fast on
the screen that little attention Is LEFT Tor
IN. efforts Of the composer. except when
he sleckening OF the action preiudes
climax
The story goes that Manager A ~
Woods paid 500, 900 for the rights Tor the
American production. The scenery anu
the costuming are very elaborate anu
were no doubt very costly. not 70 owen o''
the expense Of the orchestra ana cIoii
The book was written by Dr. Narl Fo'
naoller. and Max Rheinhsrdt. OF sunni
run" fame. IS given credit Tor prepa'"e
the pantomime
The best character is easily the WHY
minstrel who is the evil genius OF thc
huns fight. lie turns ont 20 have consid-
cradle proficiency as a sofcerer and is the
chief agent OF the psntomimist in the
'anciful scenes. which are the best OF the
niece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
AT THE ONE WEEK THEATRES

THE Commuters" James Forbess
farce comedy Of modern life among those
who live out-of-torn was presented yes
,erdav AFT moon by the stock company AZ
y z. Keiths Harlem opera House. The
rarts which were taken BY May de Sonsa
and Taylor Holmes in the Original produc-
,ion we're assumed for this weeks pres
en,atlor BY Priscilla KNOWLES and George
Soule spencer.
Chauncey Olcott began his last week OF
q successful engagement in The Isle
a. Dreams" at the Grand opera House
last night. The popular Irish singer IL
seen 20 marked advantage In his present
vehicle written by R!da Johnson Young
AZ the West End Theatre Norman Nc
I<inrel and his London company present
Rutherford and Son for the current
week At matinee and Saturday morning
performances. Snow White and the Sew
On Dwarfs," with Marguerite Clark is the
attraction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
CASH REGISTER TR Why the jail They used to take

parents were John Mclaughlin and Mary
McSwceucv lie was educated IN -
Johns Colleee az f'ordham. and studied
for the priesthood AZ d." American Col
leg, iu Rome. At one time he was rector
OF the church Of the TRANSFORMATIONS
Mott street. New York where be- preached
10 the Chinese for several years
lie also established the parish oi It
AiaIacny. in West i9th street. When his
uncle. the Re-. Thomas Mclaughlin. rec
tor Of the New Rochelle church. died he
was assigned to succeed him Since going
To Now Rochelle his parish gave him al
different times presents OF money amount
ing TO more than S2O"c). All Of which ne
save 10 charity Father Mclaughlin had
Fl fine BARITONE voice and often sang with
the choir
Father Mclaughlin leaves -four brothers
and three sisters. one of them SISTER
Ellen. q Sister OF Charity .n Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

Babes in the Woods" and Ca
russo in One Evening.

Caruso provided On excuse for "H:ir,e'
una Gretel' al the opera last night, and as
INC PaSliacci limit had been reached.
lor Mondays al any rate. and there is a
scarcity Of ether Caruso operas (p-csum-
aply) "Cava,leria rusticans" was reaui-
sihoned. Mascagni's opera has not been
IN the Caruso list this year. and conse-
QuentlN had had but two performances
before last night. To lovers OF music as
ingenious. learned. beautiful, ingra tiating
ana Hght-hearted a that Of "Hanscl und
Gretel' any excuse would have served !:
why not then. the singer whose possesson
al the season round makes the New York
community The envy OF opera lovers the
world over" Tho opera Goes not permit
SisnOr CaruSo 70 put on the antic dispo-
sluon which so delights the public In
Paghacci." but Il enables him to sing
NJ his best. and So between the dclight.ul
musical comedy by tho German authors
ana the highly spiced TRAGEDY Of the I.al-
fans Monday night audience had its hll
OF dramatic music last night. II. r. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

pE. : \. LATTIMORE emeritus pro-
s...or at the University of Rochester.
died at hi. home On Rochester Yesterday.
AGED eiehty-dve wears. Or. baltimore
had been connected with the university
since 1886 lie was widely known a an
expert chemist and had served on several
national bodies Of research.
THE REV. DANIEL THOMAS. secre-
tsry OF u.e Board OF Missions Of thc '2'-
whistle Methodist church, - dead az mas
home 20 FOND du Lac VS. aged seventy
three years
ALBERT HOFFMAN. O. We'll known
rcI estate dealer. died yesterday az his
home. so. - Buckingham Road. lonkers'
NJ. Hoffman. who was born DO Getma"y.
vas about seventy years Old. ii' caves
81 wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SAMUEL TOWNER ROGERS.

.B. T-."@.... to Ihs rruluc.
Bridgeport Conn. FEB lr-samU".
Tovne- Goac IS. philosopher student ava
educator. died at .is BON" here to-day
d. his r.nety-r'.Id scar.
lie was born 81 New Fairfield. Conn.
IN is2,. ana aas the son II AMI Rogers
ard BETSY Barnum. Ills grandfather. the
Er, Meoad Rogers was graduated from
Vale IN iU7. ard h- himself lctt the uni
ycrsity in 1876 10 become a teacher at
Easton Academy. Mar} land Later b"
was professor Of mathematics AZ Wash
irgton college. ,hestcrton. Nd
lie leaves one daughter. Miriam y. :.
Perkins wife of Assistant District Ato.-
ury Charles \ Pcrk!rs - New lorH
cir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

gie with the winds That sweep in straight
lou the Golden cate. The prre is a
solid mass of masonry E" by ig feet and
standing feet high. n is composed "f
GU huge granite powders set u solid
cement. and !a.d WIKI skilled hands to
endure Tor centuries n II apr'd r4cG ~
tnr,, immense steps laid across 'h" eHurc
N,et frontage. and Of sufficient height to
permit a., bearers to place Oh, Leo' "n
he top Of the heap. the upper surface "a
followed out TO the depth of vV' feet. ''
tie shape of ID coffin. Arrangements "'"
mac ior ,rrgnug a strong DRAFT. "a" tn'i
wucn IN ;o1y !s placed ou pile Of wood
Il VIII soon he reduced 20 ashes. SiX
fc.-.. Ha. .sa huge bowid"r 'u which Is
painted .r large white letters. To t"'
u.I-rorr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
'DAMER'S GOLD PRODUCED
Irish Players Admira BILE in Lady
Gregory's Comedy.

There is very singular appeal 20 be
found I'm tho work Of the Irish Play
Each play which the company has pre-
scented In its present season a. Wallacks
Theatre has served as another opportunity
for the display Of some quality 20 interest
and merit recognition.
With last nights performance tho
Players began the second week OF their
engagement on this occasion the first
presentation IN New York Of new two
act comedy by Lady Gregory Yves the Of
fering Of particular interest "Damer's
Cola" is the title which Lady Gregory
has bestowed upon her PLAY. which fur
nishes an interesting example Of the COM
edy Of lines and those comic more BY i'm
plication than in essence.
II j. q simple story which the altho. To-
lateS. Damer is miser who has boarded
his wealth III his raushackle hut. There
three relatives come 20 Try 20 get the
money. even by theft Il necessary. ~
first they fal. but when they renew their
efforts they bid fair 20 succeed until it
appears that nephew Of the old man has
previously come upon the scene in theii
absence and has won tn. gold biz by bit in
Il matching ~ coins ! 'inal Quirk Of oG-
dity is given TO the situation b. the deter
miuation OF the nephew and uncle to share
the wealth equally and 70 spend It in
bit OF worlI-wandeIiDg far ava, from the
greediuess Of the favning relatives.
There * very little that is amusing IN
the cOmedy-that IS. amusing in The sense
which the designation comedy conveys
f.s : .
tie humog OF dialogue and almost more Of
situation The effect = rather certain
biting quality which interests instead OF
cntcrtains II Us this very quality which
makes til play one 20 be watched With
close attention and admired for tie oppor-
tuuities which it gives the players 10
draw character portraits Of particular ap-
peal.
In the part If DameI Arthur sinclair
presents characterization that IL IN
tirely admirable. Tie greed OF the man
for gold and his nnal determination 20
adventure forth were especiail, good BITS
OF an excellent performance. Characters
subsc,vicEt 90 that o. Dame were done
by Sara Alsood. Sydney J. Morgan. i. VI.
Kerrican and =. Wright Each portrait
IRE was admiral Die in i.s eTe-t
For the second part Of the evening
programme Bernard Shaw The Show
ing-Cp Of BlaLco Posnet.' tia. eXccll,-t
sermon III crude mclodrama. a Tho
author has labelled i. Was played Toy the
Inst time this season. The III! worth Z
the sketch WAS realized. as L has been be-
tore hy the Players. Mss AllgoOd's ieenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Harry LADDERS opening performan nee az
tho Broadway Theatre VIII take place
,rbursday evening instead Of fr'day, as
nreyiousiy announced. The cold from
pI,.,'tn% Mr. Lauder has suffered during the
nv -. DAVIS gave way yesterday TO the
n,satic treatment Of his physician.
Katherine Grey has been engaged by
i.bicr Company To- create the part OF
w, We,e Mcleod. daughter Of the District
Attorney Of New York ,d in Ernest f NO
~. W Rnh.areais NIL start to-mor-
,n,S nj he Century Theatre under the
direction OF Hugh Fora
John Phlip Sousa's new comic opera.
The Giassblowers. will be renamed by
robn Cort Monday night AZ the Lyric
Theatre. Cincinnati. and thereaitSr VII
he known as The AMERICAN Maid. Al
~ zane time and place Louise CUNNING
viii make her first appearance In the
nrincipai singing role Of the opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
HAMILTON MABIE IN JAPAN
Completes Lectures in Toxic and VIII
Eventually Visit Corea.

Toxic. FEB. 1I--Hamilton w. Mabie
mas completed his lectures here. giving the
full course at the Imperial University
and partial courses at the Waseda and
Keio Universities IN addition TO this. ne
has given many single addresses TO large
and appreciative audiences. Mr.. Mabie's
work OF fairly representing American
character. life and ideals will, IT is hoped,
be conducive 10 the removal OF misunder-
standing and 10 better mutual knowledge
After repeating his lectures at the I'm
perial University Of Doshisha in kyoto.
Nir Mabie will visit Corea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
COMEDY BY BARNARD BOYS

Shakespeale's Comesy. The Tanning or
tl-n Shrew." will be presented by mem
borg % the RsrnarG school ror Rows. at
-s4th street and Broadway. FRIDAY even
.ps. March T.
This IS the second zine the Barnard
Bows have presented The Tanning OF the
shrew." heir first performance having
been given in the Barnard summer camp
last year. H. response 20 numerous r.
quests they have decided TO repeat the
ulay In New York tEis spring
The text uso0 all be the sane a. 4
the Sotheln and Narlowe production. NJ
though the play VIII De stayed without
sceuery. 10 care or expense will be spared
i'm costumirR the cast.