davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1913-06-28
b. n. BARNETT DoDsoN.


Washington - With an address By
former United States Senator Henry
W. Blair, a visit to President Wilson
at the White House and a reception to
the delegates by the Cosmopolitan
Baptist church. the New England Bap-
list missionary convention closed its
thirty-ninth annual meeting here on
Monday evening, June 16. The con-
vention was in session for five days at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist church, pas
tored by the Rev. DR.. Simon P. W.
Drew.
Addresses OF welcome following the
formal opening OF the convention were
delivered by the Rev. DR.. l. N Ross,
representing the Evangelical Ministers
alliance; Rev. DR.. Alexander WIlbanks,
for the Mount Bethel Baptist associa-
don; Miss Mamie Helen Burroughs,
president OF the National Training
School For Women and Girls, and q
speech by United States Senator Moses
q. Clapp OF Minnesota The response
was made by Rev. DR.. John @. Love
Of Montclair, n. ].
At the session OF the convention held
In Orange, n. J., in June, 1912, the
convention adopted the plans for en-
larging its territory, which were pre-
sented by DR.. ". Bishop Johnson The
reports from the various churches and
the new organizations which united
with the convention at this session
showed the wisdom OF such q move
ment- Under the new plans the work
for education. home and foreign mis-
sions takes on new life.
Among the larger organizations CO
with the New England con-
ventiOn on the enlargement plan are
The broad ax., 1913-06-28
The testers Dream.

I dreamed-I'm ever dreaming thus
That bestrode Old Pegasus.
And through 'ir day and through the
night
Across the milrS Ne took our flight
Until al las, my winE burne steed
Plunged downward. ard We stood upon
The earth-besids tie fOunL indeed.
OF Helicon
And was happy. not b-cause
! knew that by the poets Laws
I. tSo. belonged TO that bright band
And with the laureled thrOng might stand
Nay. was glad because Id be
Prepared TO answer by and by
That chestnut, Did you ever see
A horse hyT''
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1913-06-28
FIippant filings.

The people Of New York are to have
twenty-five cent opera They get Il
from an unexpected quarter.-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
In the name Of the ocean giant In
pay-rah-tor the accent Is placed very
appropriately on the ''rahP' though
the pay is not forgotten--New York
World
Experts have succeeded in extracting
q superior quality Of paint from the
common or garden variety Of prune
But don't gather from this that your
boarding house viii be painted this
year.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1913-06-28
Current Comment.

Prohibition prohibits in China Six
J-seven men have been burned alive
there for producing opium.-Cleyeland
Leader.
An eastern paper says that tomb
stones Of granite are now elassed a.
luxuries. Oh. well give rs the neees
sities and keep your luxuries--Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
With this country Importing $4,000
900 worth Of art treasures yearly, II
must keep the factories OF Europs
working overtime to maintain the sup
ply Of old masters.-Duluth News!Trib
une
The broad ax., 1913-06-28

Or. Brown Twenty-Five Nsars . Pastor
ne Berean Baptist church IN Brook
I'm he'd q largely attended eelebrat1On
IN honor Of the tWenty-second ami
Vgrsary o. the pastorats Of the Rev.
Il Joseph Brown. d. D.. On Thursday
evening. June ~. During his admin
frtration O. TIE aRafrs Of the church
%. Brown has erected q new ehnrch
eslaes ana made many improvements
- TIE work Ths program ineludsd
r-urs.sufnfion from several ehureAB
- orEaufzadons n fhs 90.
The broad ax., 1913-06-28
Automobile Runs.

Suggestion to chauneurs: Why not
treat the pedestrian as mere trespaaser
when be attempts to use the streets7
Chicago Record Herald
The driver Of an autOmobIls q cali
Cd q chauffeur b. those who ride win
him. but what pedestrians can him -
\ lOt easier 20 spell-chieaeO NeWA
The statement that there are 100
automobile bandits IN New York n
surprising only In that TIE number q
placed at only lOo--WashlnstOn Hsn
I'D
The broad ax., 1913-06-28
SONG For . sufraastts.

When Phyllis pours the kerosene along
the castles stairs
How soft and dainty IL her mien. how
rapt the look she wears!
And. ah. what chants could poets ding to
spread abroad her praise
II near they might be lingering when
Phyllis sets the blazei
But Of her mad and merry moods the one
that ! love best
Comes when the somber midnight brOOds
above a world at rest.
Below the quiet city sleeps. above the
stars are calm:
But, Oh. the heart within me leaps when
Phyllis hurts the bomb!
New York Tines.
The broad ax., 1913-06-28

Mosaic Tsnplars e Hold cOHVsntion.
The state convention Of the Mosaic
Templars. with headquarters IN Lite
Rock, Ark, win be held In Pine Blum.
Ark, for four days beginning On Tnes-
day morning. Aug. 81 The order was
founded not many years ago hy the
Hon John 3. Bush. until recently ~
eeiver Of public moneys for the gov
eminent in Little Rock The Organi-
Hation has bad marvellous growth n
membership and Is rated e wen % do
financially. The Mosaic guards. the
musical club Of TIE organization. WIN
% On hand q the c1nVeni0n q Wel-
come the delegates ana Tisito1 and
furnish special mnzie for ne oceaaloa.
The broad ax., 1913-06-28
A Critical Cow.

The city girl boarding in the country
spoke to the farmer about the savage
way in which the COW regarded her.
WELL" said the farmer. 1t must be
on account OF that red waist you're
wearing"
Dear me-" said the girl; "of course
l know it's awfully out OF fashion. but
I had no idea country COW would no
tce it"-LadieS' Home Journal.
The broad ax., 1913-06-28

Yeast-At Swedish weddings among
the middle and iower classes the bride
groom carries a whip. This Is an en-
blem Of his authority in the domestic
circle.
Crtmsonbeak - And when be says
with all my goods / thee endoW" I
suppose the wife takes the whip. Of
eOurse-Yonkers Statesman.
The broad ax., 1913-06-28

Now. ehIdren.- said the Sunday
school teacher to the JsEenfls eiasA
@ean any Of you tel me what an go
de isr
II can" answered a little fellow e
TIE foot o. the eEa(B -An eptstiS =
he wife Of an aposrA--Jndl
The broad ax., 1913-06-28
cauna For SorroN,.

whats the matter. Freddie? You
appear cast down
"Annette's father refused to accept
me for a son-in-law."
well. cheer up: there are other
girls"
1T isn't that I'm thinking what
chump / was I let her fathers bull
dog bite me eleven times."-Exchange
The broad ax., 1913-06-28

Eugsnssievs. Eugenevtsye.
The days may come. the days may -.
But each 70 Other We shall cleavs
AZ long a. science tells us 90.
IL
Rock-a-bya. baby. thy cribs hygienia.
Papa'g q doctor and mas q eugene.
And don't take q husband unless he's .
whose mara IN The Health leagues O.
hundred Per cent
The broad ax., 1913-06-28

Memphis, Tenn - There are many
strong and silent forces at work In all
parts Of the country helping the race
In its upward tread. Men and women
who are well trained are filing impor-
ant positions Of trust Miss Lula o.
Hobson Of Howe institute. in this city,
Is counted In the number among the
most progressive.
She Is native Of Nashville, Tenn.
where she received her early training,
commencing with the primary school
and graduating from the Pearl High
school I'm 1901 and the fail OF the same
year entered the commercial depart
ment OF Walden university. where she
graduated Ia May. 1902. with honors.
During her entire school life Miss Hob
sOn was not absent from school one
day and was only late one time.
II WAS in the fall OF 1902 that she
accepted n position with Professor 7.
o. Fuller. president Of Howe institute,
The broad ax., 1913-06-28
new ENGLAND
BAPTIST MEET
ThlTy-nlnth Annual Session
Held In Washington
COVERS LARGE TERRITORY.

Reports From Many States show VIA
dom Of President W. Bishop John-
sons Plan Of Enlarssmsnt-Virainia,
Maryland and the District Of Co.
lumbia Become Members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, May Is. A losing
streak, which had reached seven straight.
was broken by Pittsburgh here yesterday,
Philadelphia being defeated, to ..
The visitors hit the deliveries of Mayer
and Nelson hard and were in danger only
once after the first inning, when they
scored three runs on three singles, a
double and pass.
In the fifth. with the bases filled and
two out, Hendrix forced In a run by Civ
ing Magee pass, but he famed Cravath.
Score:
Pittsburgh. ..-........ o o o OF
Philadelphia. o o % q o.
Two-base hits-Carey, ]. Miller 81, Wagner.
II. Miller. Home run-Nilson- Hits--On
Mayer, seven in four and two-thirds innings on
Nelson. three in two and third innings; on
Brennan, in two innings. Stolen bases
Wagner. Kelly, Niox, Paskert. Magee- Double
plays-Hendrix Wagner and J. Miller; Knabe.
Doolan and Luderus. Left on bases-Pittsburgh.
g.: Philadelphia. TO- First base on balls-on
Hendrix. A OF Mayer. 2: on Nelson. l. OF
Brennan. j. First base errors-Plttsburgh.
i; Philadelphia, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Mayer
kelly. Struck out-By Hendrix, Z; by Mayer.
3. Passed ball-kelly. Umpires-Messrs. Bren-
nan and Eason. Time of game hours and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
National League Games.
Cincy Stops BROOKLYN.
1EOR 1SCENTS

BROOKLYN, n. Y. May 15.-Brook-
lyn's defense went to pieces yesterday.
and Cincinnati walked of with a game
that would have put the locals In first
place. The score was 6 to 2, Brooklyn
leading by / to o up to the sixth. Then
Smith made two-base wild throw on a
grounder by Bates. and two hits and .
tumble by Fisher let in two runs.
Benton pitched a strong game, twice
tanning Brooklyn batters with the bases
full and two out. Fishers double and
two sacrifices sent across Brooklyn's
first run. Wheat scored in the eighth
on his triple and Daubert's sacrifice ny.
The score:
Cincinnati -...-...... o o o o 2 o &c
Brooklyn. o o o.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn, Z.
Two-base hit-Fisher. Three-base hits-Wheat.
Fisher. Sacrifice fiies-Daubert, Allen. Sacri-
fee hits-Bates, Becker, Berghamer, Wheat.
Miller. First base errors-Cincinnati, 8.
Stolen base-Grant. Double play--Cutshaw and
Daubert. Bases on balls-On Allen, 2; on
Benton, 8. Struck out-By Allen, 4: by Ben-
ton, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Benton fSmithl Hits
or Allen. eight in six and one-third innings
on Yingiing, none In two-thirds inning: on
Stack. two in two innings. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigier and Byron. Time of game-l hour and
So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
Giants Tame the Cubs.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Wild pitching.
hard hitting and frequent errors made by
both sides produced a weird game at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. New York de-
feating Chicago Ia to IL.
The Giants got three of Cheney I'm their
half, and the Cubs got their five-run lead
back when they scored three times in the
second. The Giants came right back with
four more, and won out in the sixth.
Umpire Klein put Manager McGraw OF
New York and Shortstop Bridwell of Chi
cago on the field and fined Good and
Clymer each So The score:
New York .........-- 2 I 3 o IA
Chicago. o o o o oil
First base errors--New York, 1; Chicago l.
Two-base hits-Phelan. Fletcher, Doyle Nmmer-
man, Merkle. Three-base hits-Shafer Miller
Home run-Leach. Sacrifice hits-Shafer Murray
Sacrifice hy--Archer. Stolen bases-DoyIe fa,.
Safer, Gordon. Phelan. Left on bases-New
Herzos Bases on baiis-on Vanguard. s: on
Struck ogt1By Marguards 9; by Ames. q; by
Lavender FLETCHER, Murray, Merkle) wild
pitch-Lavender Hits-0n Marquard. III In 6
innings; on Ames. in innings: on Cheney, 5
in l inning none out In second: or Lavender.
G in innings; on Pierce. in = innings. Um-
pires-Messrs- Klein and Orth. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

teams batting whenever he is in the line
up. Yesterday he grabbed triple and
a double for himself in three trips to the
plate and both drives had material effect
on the scoring.
If there is an outf1elder in the American
Leageu playing better ball than Dan
Moeller is. he is being sighted because
the fact Is not heralded. Moeller is on a
fair way to win himself a position among
the crack Outfielders of the league this
season. Without rejecting on MiIan's won
derful ability. there is no denying the
fact that Moeller Is playing even better
ball than he. Not only is he fielding, but
he is hitting we'll and running the bases
like a Cobb
Yesterday Moeller walked three times
and hit safely twice, one of his drives
being a triple He gave a beautiful exhf-
bition of base running in the eighth,
when he purposely allowed himself to be
caught mapping off first and beat Brief s
throw to second. and when the ball got
away from Walsh he dashed for third in
regular Cobb style, reaching there with
remarkable slide. Moeller has certainly
done his part to help the team along
There has not been day when he has
failed to reach the bases one or more
times, and in the pinches he has done his
share of hitting.
Boehling failed to show any improve
iucHl WHEN ne maze MS appearance in
the seventh inning. He was wild and hit
hard, and had 1t not been for a remarf-
able catch by Shanks in the ninth inning,
when he retired the side. there might
have been some real trouble confronting
the Nationals. notwithstanding the fact
that they had a comfortable lead. The
Browns had two on at the time, and
Williams sent a line drive far over
Shanks head. He turned however, and
after running some distance leaped into
the air and made the catch.
Three walks to the first three men to
face Leverenz in the opening inning filled
the bases with Nationals Gandil, how
ever. forced Morgan, and Moeller trotted
home, but no more runs came in, for
Laporte hit into double play. But in the
second 1t was different. Ainsmith and
Shanks drew passes to start with, and
Mcbride brought them both home with a
triple to left. Johnson followed suit with
a triple, and scored himself on. Moeller's
triple. Milan's sacrifice fly sent Moeller
home, and there were five runs across
the plate.
Then there came period of rest, but in
the sixth Shanks' hit, Johnson's double
and a hit by Milan netted three more
tallies, while McBride's double and Noel
ler's single gave them another in the
eighth.
The one run scored Off Johnson came in
the fourth, when Williams hit to left for
two bases with one out. Pratt followed
with a single to right, which scored will
on Boehling the Browns Toasted to the
extent of four runs in the eighth but he
managed to shut them out in the final
round The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
DUNN OUT OF ATHLETICS.
Georgetown Man Almost Sure Not to
Play Foot Ball Next Fall.

Jim Dunn. Georgetown's wonderful ath-
lete. it is believed. will never play foot
ball again. 1t seems that Dunn wore
a tight-htting shoe over black stocking
and as a result of the tight fit of the
shoe large blister was formed above the
Joint OF the big toe. The wound healed,
according to Dunn. and he paid no more
attention 10 il until he was unable to
move his right leg.
II was about two weeks after the wound
had healed that he began to suffer. A
local physician was called upon to attend
che -athiete.s and he pronounced the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
Boston Braves Going Well.

BOSTON, May 15.-Boston shut out 81.
Louis yesterday, z to o. Tyler's pitching
holding the visitors 10 four singles. The
home players were held scoreless until the
fifth inning, when a double. two singles
and an out Melted them three runs.
Willis succeeded Harmon in the seventh
inning. After two were out Devlin walked,
stole second and scored on Whahng's dou-
BILE. which Gather lost in the SUM-. The
score:
boston. > L x-I
st. Louis. ...........- % . o . u 90
Two-base hits-Sweeuey, Tyler ca. Whaling.
Hits-On Harmon, in innings; on Willis. L
in 2 innings. Stolen bases-Deylin, 2; Myers. ?.
Double plays-Maranville and Myers; Deylin.
Sweeney and Myers. Left ON bases-Boston. 8;
st. Louis, 5. First base ON bails-06 Tyler, 4;
on Harmon. 3: or Willis, i. First base
rors-Boston. 2. Struck out-By Tyler. 3; by
Willis. 1. Wild pitch-Tyier. Umpires-Messrs
0Dsy and Ensiie. Time OF game-1 hour and
% minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
TO UNDERGO OPERATION.
Catholic q. Foot Ball Captain Will
Have Cartilage Removed.

George Blewett, captain of the Cath
Ole University foot ball team Of last
fall and captain-elect for the coming
year. will undergo an operation for a
floating cartilage on the knee tomorrow
at the Georgetown University Hospital.
DR.. Larkin. who SO successfully perform
ed the operation on Catcher Henry S
knee. will be Blewetts physician, and
will perform the operation.
Capt. Blewett injured his knee in the
Villanova game last October while play
Ing full back. He gave his knee a severe
twist while tackling Villanova runner
and was forced to retire from the game.
The injured member has never been
strong since the accident and he was
advised to have an operation performed
In hopes of getting 1t in condition to
enable him to play next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

serious one ordering him to the hos
pital. Dunn Immediately went to the
Georgetown University Hospital. where
the leg was again examined. The doctors
ordered an immediate operation In order
to save the leg.
He has now been at the hospital for
ten days. and as the leg Is still CIV
ing him a great deal of pain he does not
think that II will be strong enough to per-
init him to use II for several months yet.
Also. from those In position to know. II
was learned that this crack player would
in all probability be lost to the foot ball
team next fall, as his leg was operated
upon and 1t will require several months
of usage before 1t will be as strong as IL
ever was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
FARRELL GOES WEST;
Is THERE A DEAL ON {

NEW YORK, May 15.-Presi-
dent Farrell Of the New York
Americans arrived In Cleveland
yesterday mOrning In response
to hurry call from Frank
Chance. Farrell will remain with
series, which opens today. IL
there q deal ON: Incidentally the
New York magnate will take
part I'm the Frank Chance day
ceremonies Mt COmlskey Park
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

Hello peep!., COM back to lifa 1
worka hard for Clarka Da Griff wan
whola week. go to Jersa Cit to gat line
on Giuseppe Prezzavento da great Eetalian
pitch. He pitcha weeth lefta hand justa
lik Joe Bowlegg. Griff try vera hard to
gat gooda south hand pitch for da teama.
PREF Wilse call extra cabinetta meeting
for hav' talka bout dees new pitch; dees
ees why he recalla Billa Bryan from San
frances. WAL SO far. boys, teenk we
hav' pretta good tim cen Chicag' an
Saint Louisa. Ma countraman, da great
Walta Da Johnse. geev shut-out to da
creama cheesa Sox cen Chicag'; den he
hop over to hees homa town, Coffeyville;
he TAXA look at hees beeg garleeka farm;
den he go to Saint Louisa. He say he
frand Stovallo an de Brown boys. Sto-
vallo pick Liverenza to stoppa da winning
streaka of Walta Da Johnse. Liverenza
gat vera moch meek up: he gat wrong
idea. He teenk Stovallo weesh heem to
knock out Joe Engla record for passa da
bataman to firsta base. Wal Walta Da
Johnse starta da fun: he strike-out foura
fiv' bataman. Den Georgia Mack Brida
rim 10 10 10
cen da ear Of Walta: he tai heem he hav'
fifta-seex; Walta ees surprise. He says:
Really, georgia 1 lose da count, 1 no
teenk eet was SO moch." He say he guess
eet ees playnta for dees year. You know
why Walta no geev shut-out to Saint
Louisa? Listen. l spill da dope on deesa
page. Victor Murdocka da Bulla Moose
congressman say he will passa da bin
for busta da Walta Da Johnse shut-out
trusta. He do dees for revenge baycause
Walta an Griff vote for Woodro' Wise
Now you know why he permitta Mista
William Pratt to maka run. Wen Walta
Da Johnse find eet ees too easy for heem
he requesta Clarka Da Griff to recalla da
tree men from da feel-Milano, Shanksa
an Dana Molla. He hav' ambish to play
da gam weeth onla seek men. Evra tim
Walta pitcha he aska Griff eef he can use
lefta hand. Griff tai heem to sava da lefta
hand for championship gam. Walta Da
Johnse, George Mack Brida an Danna
Moila smasha da ball for tree-bag beet.
A fatto un gran colpo! Dees maka da
Saint Louisa fan swalla da banan' skin
an peanutta shell. Bobba Groom tai dees
boys how to max t'ree-bag beet Groom
He cut out f1rsta bag beet; he say da onla
way he will TAX. f1rsta base ees to steal
eet from da pitch on four ball. Evra tim
wen Groom play cen da gam ma frand
Docta Vermicelli sticka round da scroa
board on Eleven streeta; he do deesa
theeng to geev firsta aid to da peep weeth
weak heart wen Groom knock da pill cen
da bleech for homa run. Cheer up boys
1 hav' good news from Fateen Da Fost';
he dreenk two quarta olive oil ezra day:
he max vera queeck convalescenza-
Chicka Da Gandil hav' bone cen da foot
not cen da head. Boys, roota for da teama
-killa da grouch-da colda foot. Keepa
close to do curba stone: geeva da fat cop
chance to throw out da chest-he ees vera
proud for da teama, justa lik You an me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
COLLEGE GAMES.

NJ. A. c., o; Gallaudet, 2.
Yale, 5: Dartmouth, 4 eleven innings).
Navy, II; Mount St. Mary's. o.
Brown, 8: Rhode Island State. 1.
Princeton, 8; Williams, 3.
Fordham, II; st. Joseph, 1.
Wesleyan, 2: Columbia, o.
Penn. o; Lafayette, 2.
Harvard, 8: Syracuse, o.
Army, g.; Lehigh, 5.
Maine, 8: Bates. q.
Bowdoin, 8; Colby, 2.
Holy Cross; .; Seton Hall. =
Michigan, 9; Cornell, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
Played on Heavy Courts.

The rain of yesterday morning seri-
ously affected the play in both this and
the Inman-Bull match, as the courts
were dead and after the balls had been
played with a few times they got
heavy and soggy. This undoubtedly
slowed up the play in both matches
and may have affected one side more
than it did the other.
Weather permitting. the tourney will
be brought to a close this afternoon,
when Conrad B. Doyle will be called
upon to defend his title in the mems
singles against Charles NJ. Bull, jr..
the challenger, and Misses Bryan and
Baker will meet Mrs. Lawson and Mrs
Carlisle in the finals of the women's
doubles.
The summaries for yesterday follow:
Mems singles, final round-Charles NJ. Bull
r., Of New York, defeated Fred G. Inman Of
New York, 10, Ga, 81 and Go.
Mixed doubles. challenge round for the title
Miss Eva Baker and Harold E. Doyle, de-
tenders, defeated Miss Du Bose and Spencer
Gordon, challengers, &c. "a and 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Portsmouth r. II. E.
Portsmouth. / x 10
Roanoke. q 0 D D o.
Batteries - Herbert and Garvin; Gardin and
Presley.
Petersburg. 90 90 o IA IL /
Richmond. :. 0 ) . . o 0-3 8 l
Batteries-Cooper and Laughlin; Burleson and
Luskey.
At Newport News
Newport News 1 Ks
Norfolk. ...... . o 1000 o OIL IL
Batteries-Paxson and Matthews; Campbell and
Riley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15

Milan has made a good start toward
leading the American League in stolen
bases again.. The latest averages credit
him with fiffeen.-New York Sun.