davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

A nation, like an individual. Is strong
in proportion as 1t possesses virtue. and
weak II it lacks 1t. Character L. the
power Of endurance In the group as well
as In the person. The nations that have
fallen have decayed morally before they
have failed physically. II our nation 10
to endure It must stand for eternal prin-
ciples and clothe itself in their strength.
There are some who say that We must
now have the largest navy in the world
to terrorize other nations and make them
respect us. But II We make our navy
the largest in the world other nations
will increase their navies because we
have increased ours. and then we will
have to increase ours again because they
will have increased theirs, and they will
have to increase theirs again because we
1t to this rivalry but the limit of the
power Of the people to bear the burdens
OF taxation.
There is a better. safer and q less
expensive plan. Instead of trying to make
our navy the largest in the world let US
try to make our government the best
government on earth. Instead of trying
to make our nag float everywhere let us
make 1t stand for justice wherever 1t
aoats-for justice between man and man.
and for humanity always. And then the
people of the world will learn to know
and revere that flag, because 1t Will be
their protection az well rs ours. And
then II any king raises his hand against
our flag the oppressed people of his own
land win rise up and say to him Hands
Off! That nag stands for our rights as
well as the rights Of the American peo-
pie" It is possible TO make our flag rep
resent such an ideal. We shall not fulfill
our great mission, we shall not live up
to our high duty, unless we present TO
the world the highest ideals in individual
life. in domestic life, in business life. In
life, in political nfe-and the
highest national ideal that tho world has
ever known.
isl' - Hs0srs ssws's't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

ing for wages, have been able TO support
themselves, acquire library and become
acquainted with the philosophers. ora
tors and historians of the world, and
many OF them have laid aside enough to
crafty 1heir ambition for a college
course. What enables them TO resist
temptation and press forward to the
contamination Of high purpose? 1t is
their ideal of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

This is the ideal that the democratic
party ought to have and It is an ideal
high enough for every party.
There is this difference between the
ideal and other things Of value. namely.
that an ideal cannot be patented or COPY
righted. We often see things that we
cannot hope to possess. but there il no
ideal, however high. that cannot be ours
IL we desire It The highest ideal OF
human life that this world has ever
known was that furnished by the life Of
the Man Of Galilee. but 1t was an ideal
within the comprehension OF the fisher
men Of His day. and the Bible says OF
Him that the common people heard Him
gladly. So with high party ideal. 1t
can be comprehended by all the members
Of the party. and it can be adopted by
every party. II we can fight out politi-
cal battles upon this plane there is no
humiliation about defeat I have passed
through three presidential campaigns,
and many have rejoiced over my defeats.
been good for this country I shall re-
joice over them myself more than any
opponent has retoiced. And when I say
this 1 am not unselflsh. for II Is better
bring good to my country than that 1
should by any mistake Of mine bring
evil.
Not only must the party have an ideal.
Out ln0 u4UOu IuuSS aL6O nave It's lOedls
and 1t is the ideal OF this nation that
has made 1t known throughout the world.
You will find people In foreign lands
who do not know our population or the
number OF acres under our flag. You win
find people who do not know how many
cattle We raise or how much corn or
cotton we export, but you will not find
people anywhere who have not some con-
ception Of the nations ideal. This ideal
has been a light shining out unto all tho
world, and its rays have illumined the
shores Of every land. We have boosted
of this ideal in the past, and it must not
be lowered now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

We must have parties in this country
Jefferson said that there were naturally
two parties in every country-a demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

And We are all working for somebody.
Instead of working by the day and re-
ce.ving our pay at night or instead OF
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Falkenberg will not forget Howard
Shanks in a hurry-two triples In con-
secutive innings for the good looking out
fielder
Doc Johnston and Manager Birming-
ham were both chased on the coaching
lines by Umpire Dineen.
The Maps were sore over yesterdays
defeat and before leaving several Of the
players cried to Griff: wait till We get
you fellows in Cleveland"
Doc" Johnston had a chance to drive
home a run in the fifth, but Boehling
struck him out
The only error of the combat went to
Grover Cleveland Land. the Maps burly
catcher who pegged low TO Turner when
Milan stole second in the third inning.
Boehling came to the bat three times
and connected for a couple of hits. Not
so bad for a pitcher. Ell, fans?
Gandirs triple in the eighth was .
dandy-one OF those old-time line drives
to deep left field.
Boehling has a good slow ball, and
should have used 1t more often.
Had Blanding started the game in the
box for the Maps the outcome might
have been different-but he didn't.
Double plays in the first and fourth
made the going for Boehling easier.
New York here today. and a double
header. Everybody out.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
LARRY RUNS AMUCK
AT BASEBALL PARK;
BITES SPECTATOR

Larry" the canine mascot Of
the Cleveland club. u forever
barred at National Park by the
orders of Manager Gfimth.
The dog, q brindle and white
spotted bull TERROR, attacked q
boy after the game yesterday,
and not only bit him several
times, but tore his clothes before
the Cleveland players could come
to the rescue.
LARRY" belongs to Lajoie. the
Naps' famous second baseman,
and performs q number of tricks.
He was carried East with the
Cleveland club ON the trip just
Anished. A suit for damages In
all probability Will he instituted
by the young man who was at
tackled.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
Nationals Humble
Maps in the Final
Boehing Allows but Five Hits and, Although Wild,
Is Effective-Fred FaIkenberg Knocked
Out of Box-ScOre, E to 3.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

With twenty members of the Cleveland yelling like
the Maps dugou and attempting get Soupaw
Toe Boehngs goat" Richmond Thunderbo yesterday gave
them laugh spanked the "Bmys good and proper the
of g.
A got buttonhook and nice hair choled Joe
Birmingham from of diamond while Doc Johnson the
Maps acker the opposite coahers box hrked You
fresh buser we're gon knock you loose from this
inning"
Boeng paid attention these poisoned verbal shafts The
harder pitched that under such
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
Cardinal. Meet Interior.

The Interior team, of the Depart
mental League, will journey over to
Alexandria Saturday to cross bats with
the strong Cardinal A. c., OF that city.
Manager Rays. of the Interiorites, will
use Gray and Pollock as his battery.
while the Cardinals will stake their
chances of victory on Burgandine or
Cox and Jones, and from all indica-
lions this game should prove interest
ing from the start. Sunday the Car
dinals will play the National A. c.. on
Jones Point, at $50 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
TO PLAY FINAL GAME.
Harvard and. Yale to Battle ON
Ebbetts Field.

Cambridge. Mass, June 1s.-Arrange-
ments were made today for the playing
of the final game between the Harvard
and Yale baseball teams at Ebbetts
Field, in Brooklyn. N. Y, on Saturday.
The Crimson team triumphed over the
Yale outfit In the fourteenth inning yes
terday by the score of to 3. after a
thrilling battle, which was staged in the
presence of 20.0oo Harvard rooters- Sam
FELTON,, the red-headed Harvard twirler
and football star. allowed only seven hits
and struck out fourteen Bulldogs in thu
fourteen innings.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20

Runs-Magte. Honey. Evans. Hause-, Harmon,
Moran 90. Cutshaw Cs, stenyel. Daubert, Fisher
Miller. Wagner. Curtis Twobase hit-McGee.
Three-base hits-Wingo. Cutshaw. Sacrifice hrt-
Smith. Sacrifices hy-Koney. Stolen bases-Cut-
shaw. Daubert. Honey. Mowrey. Double plays
Fisher TO Cutshaw to Daubert; Hauser to Koney;
Cutshaw to Daubert- Bases on balls-on Marbet
1; Oh Curtis. 5; OF Wagner, l; of Harmon. l.
Struck out-By Harmon, 2; by Curtis. Hits-Of
Marbet. in - innings; OF Wagner. in innings
none out in fourth. Left on bsses-St Louis. II;
Brooklyn, g. Tine Of camel hour and 80 MINUTES
Umpires-Messrs. Rigier and ByrOn
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20

Earned runs-Washington. 3; Cleye-
land g Left on bases-Washington, 4;
Cleveland, 5. First base on balis-Of
Boehling, s: of Falkenberg, 8; OF Bland
ing, . Innings pitched-By Falkenberg,
%; by Banding. 41-3 Hits made-On
Falkenberg, s; on Blanding. 3. Struck
out-By Falkenberg, 2; by Blanding, 2;
by Boehling, 2. Three-base hits-Shanks
rifice fy-Shanks. Stolen bases-Moeller,
Milan, Morgan, Blanding. Double plays
Morgan to Mcbride to Gendil; Foster
TO Morgan to Gandil. Umpires-Messrs.
Dineen and Ferguson. Time of game
2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
STRAIGHT
FOR GIANTS NOW
Increase String Of Victories
by Defeating Cincinnati
in 8 to 7 Game.
REDS OUTHIT NEW YORK
Hammer Ball Hard After Fourth In
ming and Accumulate Twelve
Safeties.
REDS OUTHIT NEW YORK

Cincinnati, June 1s.-The Giants made 1t
four straight over the Reds and eight
victories in succession by taking the last
game from the tail-enders by score of
S to T. The Reds outhit the Champions
and fought hard for this one. but the
best they could do was to make 1t close.
They batted hard after the fourth in
ming ard piled up l. hits altogether. Ben
ton prevented the Giants from scoring
except in the second inning. He retired
in the seventh when Tinker sent Hobby
in as a pinch hitter. The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
NOW IN
fourth PLACE
Red Sox Trim Detroit In 5 to
4 Game and Advance in
Position.
TIGERS RALLY In NINTH
Force O'Brien from the Mound, but
Bedient Comes to the
Rescue.

Boston. June 19.-The Tigers made a big
bid for the last game of the series in the
ninth inning today. but lost out, to 4.
and the Sox went into fourth place.
O'Brien got wabbly in the final session,
passing the first man up. and when
Dubuc doubled, Stahl canned him ano
sent Bedient to the box. Bedient gave
Bush a pass, but the side was then re-
tired without damage.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
DODGERS HAMMER HURLERS.
Pound Cardinals Slabmen, winning
One-sIdcd Game, IL to 5.

st. Louis, June 1s.-Brooklyn defeated
the Cardinals here today, II to 5. sewing
up the game in the first two innings,
when eight runs were made. Both Mar
bet. who started for the locals. and Har-
mon, who went to his rescue. were hit
hard. Wagner for the visitors was re-
moved in the fourth when St Louis de-
veloped a mild batting rally. Curtis re-
lieved him. but blew up in the ninth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
PHILLIEs TURN TABLES.
Goodies Homer Saves Chicago from
Shutout.

Chicago, June 1s.-Alexander's tight
pitching in pinches resulted In the Cubs
defeat by the Phillies here today, to
l. The home run by Good, who batted
for Lavender in the eighth. alone pre-
vented the visitors from smearing the
locals with whitewash in retaliation for
shut-outs administered on the two pre-
vious days. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
BosToNs ERRORS COSTLY.
Make sIiscues in Eighth Inning,
Pirates winning, s to 4.

Pittsburg, June 19.-Boston presented
the Pirates with the final game of the
series today. A base on balls, followed
by two errors in the eighth inning, gave
the locals two runs and a lead which
the visitors were unable to overcome. The
score was a tie with two men on and two
out, when Mann muffed Wilson's high
fly. The Chief persisted on third. The
Braves made a valiant effort to retrieve
in the ninth. but robinson was lifted in
time. after he had hit one batter and
the next two singled. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20

Runs-Murphy. Baker. Two-base hit-weave,.
Three-bas. hit-Baker. Sacrifice fies-McInnes, Old
ring Stolen base-Baker. Double plays-Baker to
Barry 10 McInnes; Weaver to Rsth TO Chase; Col
Inns to Barry to McInnes- Left on bases-Ohicaxo
5; Philadelphia, First base balls-On Brown
!; OF Russell, 4. Wild pitch-Russell. Tine Of
camel hour and Is minutes Umpdres-Messn
OLoughlin and Hiidebrand.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
.Batted for Bobinson In the seventh.
fBatted for Mcdonald In the ninth.
3Batted for Deylin in the ninth
kR,f$ed fo- Hesx IN the ninth

Runs-vioz, Wagner. Miller ca. wilson, Titus,
Collins Mann tg. Three-base hits-connolly, Rari-
den. Two-base hits-Mann. Miller. Byrne Bases
on balls-Oh Hess. J. Strucx out-By Hess 4; By
Adsms. l. Hits made-of Adams. in innings
on Robinson. in Is innings; Cd Camnitz, o in
81 inning. Stolen bases-Maranville. Wagner Sac
rihcs hits-Rariden. Mann. McDonald. Miller VIII
son. First base on errurs-Pittsburg Left on
bases Pittsbury. 5; Boston. 6. Hit BY pitcher-By
Robinson. L Time OF camel hour and Is minutex
Umpirss-MssaA o'Day and Emxlia
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
BROWN WINS DUEL.
Athletics Twirler Bests Russell, OF
White sox, in 2 to o Game.

Philadelphia, June 1s-After a fierce
twirling duel today between Carroll
Brown and Reb Russell, the former
came out victorious, the Athletics
trouncing the White Sox, 2 to O. Second
base was the nearest to home any Wis
itor was allowed to 60 by the local
pitcher. Frank Bakers mighty triple
brought in one tally for the Mackmen,
while a single and a wild heave made
possible the other run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
YANKEES WIN ONE.
Defeat browns in Last Game of
Series, 10 to 4.

New York. June 1e-The Yanks won
the first series Of the season by beating
the st. Louis Browns today 10 to 4, and
taking two of the three games played.
Sweeney was the batting star OF the
afternoon with FIVE straight hits. one
triple and four singles for a percentage
of 1000.
The Yanks garnered II lusty clouts from
two Brown pitchers. Mitchell and Hamil-
ton while Mcconnell held the visitors to
seven hits Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
Morgan Is lauded
BY Larry Lajoie
Nationals Second-sacker Touted as Coming Wonder
by Veteran-New Yorks Here Today.
Other Comment
BY WILLIAM PEEr.

HE the most improved ball player have years
tme and IN couple of believe will be the leading second
baseman of the country Thus spoke Larry Laoi of the Maps of
Ray Morgan, Grif's watch charm inheder
Lajoie past in the of holding down the keystone
should know whereof he speaks when he his opinion to the
merits of second baseman and this praise from such
something.
What Larry about Morgan rueth youngster greatly
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
The Score.

Runs-Bush, Cobb C2. High. Hooper. LEWIS
Gardner, Engle, O'Bnen. Two-base hits-GardDer
O'Brien, Lewis, Gamer. Enge. Crawford, Neach
Du5uc. Three-base hits-Cobb Cz, Engie. Lewis.
Stolen bases-Speaker, Engle, Jsnvrin. Bases on
balls-Of Dubuc. 8; Of O'Brien, 4. of Bedient. 1.
Struck out-By Dubuc. !: by o'Brien, i Sacrifice
hits-Yerkes, O'Brien, Hooper, Lewis. Double plays
Lewis to Ensle TO Yerkes to Carigan. Witt TO
Bush to Gamer; Dubuc to Bush to Gamer; Dubuc
to Gamer to Moriarty. Hits-Of o'Bren, 10 in
8 innings (none out in ninth. Uupires-Messrs.
Evans and Egan. Tine Of camel hour and "a
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20

Runs-Shotten, Johnston, Pratt williams, Daniels
co. Wolter 81. Cree C2. Sweeney, Peckinpsugh Nc
kechnie. Mcconnell First base on errurs-st. Louis
!; New York. ;. Left on bases-St Louis 4; New
York, g. First base bans-On Mitchell .; Of,
Hamilton, /; of Mcconnell, J. Struck out-By
Mitchell, 2; By Mcconnell. ). Threebass hits
Williams, Sweeney. Two-base ht-Cree Sacrifice
bases-Johnston Pratt, Sweeney. Peckinpensh. Dou-
bic play-Balenti to Brief. Wild ritch-Mitcheil
Hits msde-of Mitchell Il in innings; OF Hamil-
ton, in inning. Umpires-Mes1z McGresry and
Connolly. Time Of camel hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
CUP to Prince PnIatine.

Ascot Heatt. England, June 1s. The Gold
Cup worth 1880. was won here today by
T Pilkington's Prince Paiatine. Stead
fast ran second and Aleppo third.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20

Runs-Bescher, Bates. Marsans, Almeida. Groh
t2. Benton, Burns. Doyie Merkle t2l. Murray. Mey-
eTs. Snodgrsss, Mathewson. Twobase hits-Tinker.
Almeida. Thrce-base hits-nnker, Snodgrass. Left
on bases-Cincnnati. 4; New York, l. Double plays
Fletcher TO Doyle to Merkle; Shsfer TO Doyle TO
Merke. Sacrifice hit-Deyore. Stolen bases-Doyle
MeSep. Struck out-By Benton, /; by Sugss. /; by
MAthewson, l. First base balls-Of Benton, !;
on Suggs, !. of MAthevSOn. Hit by pitcher-By
Benton, l. Hits made-Of Benton. 4; OF Suggs l.
Umpires-Messrs- Brennan and Eason. Time Of
game-l hour and a minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
STANDING OF CLUBS JUNE y. lsi2

The Boston Braves have purchased
Gene 'Cocreham. a pitcher. from the To-
peka club of the Western League
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20

Runs-Paskert. Kiifef, Goode. Left % bases
Philadelphia, ,; Chicago. s. Two-bsse hits-Paskert,
Killifer. Stolen bases-Knabe. Leach Schultz Home
run-Goode. Double plays-Doolan to Knabs to
Lnderus: Doolan to LuderuS First base On balls
on Alexander, /; OF Lavender. ]. Struck out-By
Alexander. Z: by Lavender. J. Hit by pitcher-Doo-
Ian. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and 9th Time a
camel hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
STANDING OF CLUBS JUNE 10. lsl2
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

PfttsburE, &, Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 2, Chicago, 4.
New York, 9; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 11y st. Louis, ,.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20

ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
Ottawa.

Ottawa.
First race-Requiram. Dolly waters.
Suwanee.
Second race-Loveday. Gerard. Tom
Savers.
Third race-Jacquelina. Big Dipper.
Lucky George.
Fourth race-Flex. Carlton G., sher-
wood.
Fifth race-Ravenal, Marie T.. Myr-
tie Marion.
Sixth race-Chemulpo. Master Jim.
Howdy Howdy.
Seventh race-Gold Cap. Right Easy.
Star Gift.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
Lntonin.

First race-First Cherry, Buzz
Around. ]. Nolan.
Second race-Sureget, All Red, Royal
Dolly.
Third race-Hod.e, Old Ben. Edith W.
Fourth race-El Palomar, High Pri-
vate, Morristown-
Fifth race-Labold, George Oxnard,
Titles Nightmare
Sixth race-Bobby Cook, Madam
Phelps Heine.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20

IotAs..-...0 L 2 IS
'Batted for Groh in the eighth.
tBatted for Benton in the seventh.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York at Cincinnati.
chicaEo at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, @; Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia, ~ Chicago, o.
New York, 1Oy st. Louis, 4.
Boston, 81 Detroit, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York mt Warrington.
Boston mt Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-20
'Batted for Lavender IN the eighth.
tBatted for Mitchell In the ninth.

Totals. .....o So . o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
BEN

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
3ur Sebnna ser 9anbmirtbldaft.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
@eike @eQe puriiber.
6 q II as Gitn &c.,, 8. Sept.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
9ltblctcn in 9ion,>
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Sen lang oauerte ser Marid Ser sltb=
leten nab ser Netersfirde, mo- lte
nit rpebenoen Sabnen in oen @of BON
San 9on1aio ei115ogen. Zen Setli=
gen @ater ertparteten lie fnieeno.
9sad grtbeilltng oes papitliden Sc
gems bra6 sic ettpa 5000 &0pfe 5ab=
le11oe, bauptid6li6 aus s(tbleten nno
Eilgern beiteben6e Menge in betau=
benoe 3ltrufe aus. Ser Eontifer er=
fltnoigte lih na6 6en l1rio6en oes
Terbots Ser Mbbaltung Ser Faraoe
11no rietb 5ur auBeriten @orlt6t. @e=
gen oos @erbot legte Ser ~Siierpa=
tore Gomano," 6as offt5ieae Organ
0es Nutifans, in einem l0ngeren slr=
tifel Eroteit Elm. Sn oieien Mrti=
fel miro oas gerbot als ein Mngriff
auf sic 6reibeit ser aatbolifen ge=
idil6et. Inter SEN Mtbleten tpltr=
SEN Defenders r6ie g0bne 6es freien
Mmerifa" oltfgefor6ert, in tbrer Set
matb sic uelrt Ser Treibett nno nn=
abhangigfeit, Sic oas italienii6e @e<
feb Sem 6eiltgen Stubl 5ngeltebe, ge=
,1al1 511 bel6reibe1"