davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-06

Nssdham walked. Cheney walked. filing
the bases. Leach also walked forcing
in Bridweli. Walker was osnched BY
Umpire Brennan for kicking on his de-
c,sion. Wagner replaced Walker.
Pheian waA out. Cutshaw to Daubsrt.
One Run. Three Left.
THIRD uNNJNG-Mnssr doubled past
third. Wagner was out, Schultz 70
Zimmerman. 70 Safer. schesr singled
past second. scorins Miller. cutshaw
doubled to right centre. scoring sohsss.
StenSei Med to Schultz. Cutshaw NOV.
Ing I'D to third after the catch. Wheat
popped to Cheney. Two runs. one isft.
schultz struck out. Zimmerman was
out Smith to Davbsrt Sa.er drove .
home ruin TO the isft centre held fence.
Williams h,sd TO Wheat. One run.
FOURTH INNING-Daubert hted TO
williams. smith singled to esntrs.
Fisher was out, Zimmerman to Safer.
Miller h!ed to Schultz. No Runs. One
Left.
Fisher and Dsubert retired Bridwsll.
Nssdham was out the Same way. Che.
nsy sent a long fly to Wheat No Runs.
FIFTH INNTNG-Cheney threw wag-
ner out at hrst. Phslan ana eaisr dts-
posed Of sohssr' cutshsw ~fO'''sd to
Raisr. No Runs.
Leach struck out. Phslsn singled 70
centre. Schultz filed 10 6tengei. Elm
norman was ont. Fisher to Dsub.rt.
No Runs. One Left
SIXTH INNING - StenseI walked
s~..t~A A.. -,~s
out stealing, Nssdhsm 20 Phslan. Dau-
bert also foulsd TO Needham. No Runs.
Safer flied to Fisher. Williams filed to
Wheat BrIdwsll Ned to stsnSsi. No
Runs.
SEVENTH INNING Smith walked.
Fisher wss out. Cheney to Hader Smith
going to second. Cheney hurt his hand
| In knocking down the hard drive. Miller
was out. Zimmerman to SAFER. and
| smith was doubled trying TO move ~
to third, Saier to zimmerman No Runs.
Needham singled to right. Ward
Miller ran for Nssdham. Cheney popped
out 20 Smith. Leach singled past hrst
Miller going to third. Phsian popped Il
Cutshaw. schultz went out. Cutshaw Il
Da,sbert. No Runs. Two Left.
EIGHTH INNING - Archer now
| catching for Chicago, Wagner struck
out. sohser famed. Cutshaw WAS out
Bridwen to SAFER. No Runs.
Zimmerman walked. SAFER forced
Zimmerman. Cutshaw to Fisher Will
Jams doubled to left field. scoring saisr
Bridweli fled 10 Stenssl. Archer lined
to Fisher. One nun. One Lsia.
NINTH INNING-StenSsl grounds
out to saler, unssAstsd. Wheat pOpps
to Paslan.- Daubsrt hisd to williams
No Runs.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
BASEBALL POOLS
REPUTED BACKER
ARRESTED IN RAID
loren Charged With Con.
Quoting Lottery on Combin-
atoms of Teams Scores.

Henry Frances loren. who has bean
conducting an "Informstaon Bureau
In room No. sS At No. - Ma ssau street,
was held by Magistrate Barlow In Cen
tire Street Court this AFTERNOON for sx-
animation on q charge Of violating the
State Law prohibiting dealing In lottery
tickets. lie was arrested BY Detective
David Brown on . warrant issued by
Magistrate Barlow.
II II u Lt.sd that Torsn's "lnforn,s-
tim Bureau vas merely . cloak 70
shiSld q pool In baseball SCORES that
Melted him . large income. The poo.
according to the detective. = . gambling
device in which persons pay fss Cor
the privilege Of guessing which teams
in various leagues or combinations 81
teans Will make the highest or lowest
scores In q given number Of games.
loren gave his address as NO. 80 West
One Hundred and First street.. The ar
rest was made at his once. The clerical
stan of his Information Bureau" ap-
parently consisted Of one young woman,
who was reading . novel when the a.
tecsave arrived.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
CHANCE An ACTOR;
LEADING Man IN
MOVING PICTURE PLAY
Three Other Highlanders are
Rehearsing in Scenario En-
titled 1.-THE Peerless Leader"

Frank Chance. manAger Of the High.
!andsrs. 10 now an actor. He has bsan
engaged BY . moving picture company
to take the leading part In Q scenario
entitled The Peerless Leader" some Of
the sosnss Of Which will be iaAd q the
Polo Grounds. New York.
Chance has been rshsarsing his role In
Jersey City studio since Monday.
Catcher Sweeney. Outsider Daniels anA
Hartseli viii also appear 10 the nim.
Joseph Humphreys. Prss;1snt Of the
Olympic Cub Of San Frar sisco. con.
ferrsd with James =. Suihvaa yesterday
before the latter called Or Europe. The
athletic leaders talked ovss the plans
for the International carnival to b held
In conjunction with the Panama HNAr
In ms. While abroad Mr.. Sullivan will
confer with the leading clubs in Ger.
many. France. England and Sweden. He
expects to get the entries Of all the
leading performers on the other side
Bob Msars. the Australian cyelist.
last night won his heat In the han.mile
professional race at Newark in 80 SEC
onds. This 10 . new track record at
the NotordronA Mears. however. IN
shsd third In the ANAL heat. He found
the handbags too hard 20 overcome.
Edward Mclean Of Washington, ID,
c., yesterday paid $4,000 for Alarm. .
heavyweight hunter. 8. Bryce Wing
cold the horse. Alarm was the cham.
paon Of the London international Horse
show. He u lAs hands high and weighs
about Loo pounda The price 10 said
70 be the highest on record
Leach Cross has written 70 relatives
here that - WIN return from the coast
the second week In September. Leach
ngurss that Ritchis will be here about
eas same tlunA. II 10 almost certain that
this pair viii appear at Madison Square
Garden early In November.
Spencer Wishsrt will be the team
mate OF Ralph Ne Palma in the auto.
mobile races AZ Brighton Beach Satur-
day afternoon The track will be In
condition Tomorrow for practice spins
YounS Reilly and EDDIE Kelly Will
| clash saturday night IN the Bronx IN .
tsn-round bout. Other bouts arranged
| for Saturday are Mel CooOan ~.
Johnny Martin and Freddie Haas W.
Eddie clifford.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
GIANTS
CONTINUED from First Page

centre for three bases. KomMsrs fouied
out to 4. Wilson. No Runs. One Left
TH'.tD INNIN0-A. Wilson struck
out. Mathewsen out wasnsr - Miller.
Burns singlsd 10 left. but Was out at
second base. Carey 10 Wagner. Ne
Runs
Gibson singled 70 left. Ncouilian
famed. Byrns siasisd to len and took
second on snodsrasss throw to third
base. Carey singled 10 centre. scoring
Gibson and Byrns. and took second on
. sumbis By Snodsrass. Viox out,
Aathswson 70 Msrkls. Carey taking
third. Wagner hisd 10 Murray. Two
Runs. One Left.
FOURTH INNINO-0hafsr out, viox
to Miller. Fletcher touisd out to On
son. Hsrsog fouisd out to Mlnsr. No
Runs.
Fletcher threw sut Miller. Wilson
Med out to 6nodraas. KOmmers fouled
to A. Wilson. No runs.
FIFTH lNNIN0-Merkis cut, Niijsr
10 Mcouiilan. MusvAy singled to left
He took second On waSnsrs wild
throw. but was cut going to shirA. Nil.
lsr to Hyrns. snod6rass famed. No
Runs
oibson droVs . long ny 70 Murray.
Mcouillsn was sass on Fletcher FUN.
bic. Byrne singisd to right. Carey
sngisd 10 right. soos3ng 0sc0uiNan,
and when Wilson unused up Murray's
throw 70 the plate Bysns also counted.
vl0x singled % left, scoring CArsy.
Wagner walked. Miller singled to left,
scoring vtox. And took sscond on
BuuS's throw to third. O. Wilson
grounded to Msrtkis and Wagner was
caught n Q runup between third ana
home, M>rlsls to Wilson 10 rlstohsr
to shassr 20 Msrkls. Kommsrs DOUBLED
to osntrs. scoring Miller and o. WA
son. 0sbsoa sinSied u left. scoring
Kommsrs. Mc0MliAa struck o,lA Seven
Runs Oos Left.
SIXTH INNIN0-A. Wilson flied out
70 Wagner. Mccormick batted for
Mathswson and cot an inneia sinsss.
Burns popped to viox. 6hafsr forosd
Mccormick. viox 70 Wagner. No Runs.
One Lsft
Wlitss wsnt 10 ~ mound fer ehs
Giants. Byrns out. Flseohsr - Nsrkls
Carey cot an iuisid hit. Vlox forced
Carey. Tssoher 70 Shafsr. Wiltss tosssd
out Wagner No Runs. One Left.
fDVa0NTH rNNLN0-Flstchsr nisd q
Carey. Hsrsos foulsd to Gibson. vioS
threw out Merkle No Rune.
MNler out, ShAfsr to Asrkle Wilson
out the same way. K0mmers poppsd
to shafer. No Runs.
| MOUTH INNIN0--Aurray singled (,
left. and took an extra base on Carey
tumble. snodgrass out. Moo uiilAn u
Miller. Wilson singled to right, scorinI
Murray. Wiitss out. Byrns to Miller
Burns flied TO Carey. One Run. On
Left.
GibsoR tripisd u right. Mo0uiIiaI
famed. Byrns out Fletcher to Msrkls
Carey popped 10 HsrsOs. Ne Rune
One Left.
NJNTA INNING SHAKER hisd "a O
Wilson. Fletcher singled 10 centre
Hsrsog htsd 10 viox. Msrkle died Z,
k0mmsrs. NO Runs One Lsft.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
NINE TR0TTeRS ENTER
FOR $4,000 PURSE,

KALAMAZOO. Mioh.. Aug. Amin.
horses are scheduled to start In to.
days a.N trot for the Paper l.,u,
purse OF $4,000. the feature race Of
the weeks Grand Circuit programme.
The event Is run according to the four
heat plan. every heat . race The a.,s
trot booked for to.dsy's card was post.
ponsd till tomorrow. the mAnSssmsn,
having cut the programme to three
races = day until friday owing to
sickness Slions the hvssss.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
H|GHLANDERS
,Continusd arom First PASs.)

an easy ny to Crawford. Midkin was
safe on Moriarty's bad throw to 0alnor.
Midkin stole second. Sweeney ga, out,
Galnor unassisted. No Huns. One LET,
THIRD INNING Nr.sat uuired
Dauass pop ny to hrSt. Bush - ,rihcsd
and went out. Midkiff to Knlsht. Dau.s
taking second. Ford tried to catch
Dauss mapping OF sscond. His throw
hit Dsuss and boundsd out to centre
and pauss got 70 third. Aauman hi0l
out 10 Daaisls In short right. Dauss
sticking to third. Crawford smas shed
Q leag Astve = lsst centre fev q sons
The evening world., 1913-08-06

Frank L. Kramer. national champion,
and Joe Folger. OF six-day fams. are
entered In one OF the special events at
the last carnival under the auspices Of
the Ebbcts- MeKssver Exhlh.tion Gem.
pany u, Ebbsts Field. Brooklyn. ~ Cat.
ur1sy.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
Capnival at kesnsSur6.

Carnival ~ Kesasb0r0.
The Athletic Committee has made slsb.
ossts plans for the thisd annual Kssns.
burg carnival on Aud. u vourtssa
events are cardsd for the track and Asld
games. Swimming races and other
aquatic sports will BE- held during tAs
week. The games are sanctioned By the
4. 4. y.
The evening world., 1913-08-06
TAKES
FEATURE At SPA
|NF|NAL STRIDES
Showing Sudden Improvement,
Talbot Horse Wins Handicap
From Light O. Ny Life.

N
AAIRNM}A RACE TRACK, AuG. {.
-... .,.-,, .,A,.r sro,o~~,r.r.
~se me OeswerS saeao'cse NV Vn~
after noon n the last strides frem Fred
1910 s.s,,..... sI-h, n. No IN. ,,i,s,
osd Guy I1sneV tn'ro' ms oo' nor
nm un IN 49, !" VI" . w.
C.s' WV W. vs.
SU" OF n'"' .
oVrms no~N s~"s u" ss
post oke quarter morse nso '"o hsso
peoV euenS on. u u n"' 9usTter'
ne mean'aihsd s"s s"vemeee =" tne
way 70 the ssrstc WIN Io"owee ~ Coy
I|Ad ana 1"Aek'esoh' WIN u~snt NJ
Lao toorsh ...-.
After en> leaders swuhs efouod uns
ersoch tura' there We = snseee oos-
~ ~. 40. V ., ., =. ~ w.
90 -. =, NJ, r.. ~.
CA 80 .,.,..-S a. a. .or,,,. -, a.
".s,.' ~, ,~S..s - 49,. -
-. "...~s x@w - -.
"ssI -" ,-.~.. 80. 90 :, ~.
- .A. ~-Is.. a. - ~. -. I.
49, ~ -. :, 60
C.cs~ sAes
fn.eSs.o,H. s"s ''"s'
~ tu''ess
Lay A,sn'n"s' W. 70 o~s. =
s, 49,. N'0s'
.sSs,. +" 20 20 a =; =" c I'0 .nS
The evening world., 1913-08-06

= taken Q leaf from Jim JsfRr1ea's
hook. Jim always thought . coucbe Of
wests' deer hunting worth . meuth In
any tsainlng oamp. A man ''an cover
mere mountain m,is1 with . rife mi
hand. kseping . sood watch for . ehanee
TO shoot ct game. than h. eaa whom
merely tramping over the billie Cor train.
inG The Interest In the hunt makes
tine 0y and relieves the nerves Of the
strain that goes with moootoooue e.
srolss for the sake Of exercise
Freddy Welsh has . right - NEST
Ritohis. He 10 the Chasmpsen - bns-
lard. and ADDED to that hs wa do
cision over Richie when the prsssnt
worid's champion was . novtsN In bic
present form Richie SHOULD 10 0eas TO
beat The clever English bssss. even ON
British coll. He will % WsA ~ 81
that 70 insist upon IN tmpastaaa rsesres.
Paeksy McTarland haA a unfortunate
0oestence 10 The Nattona1 oportine
Club 81 Lendoa, when ~ ~ Welsh
sAesA He ovteiaased Welsh eson stnrt
70 aaisA. and Was rewas1s1 With .
draw"
Laaeh Cross failed to ~ . 0ooA ofsss
~ match With Ritohis bsauss q the
vosy pooe nght 10 made AgoAnot 4a:ty
1a11wtn, which KILLED him - . card"
- Lee AnSelss. Cross anA Rivers Wtn
draw we'll And We - olneA tAAE the
1ASt oldsr viii Ssat Rivera NO took
csess iaee camp twses II New yesak
, = nlkY WALDA has Q NV sands-
cate for ~ lightweight ttlA JIM
y ~ wrtsss:
SvUual nhs - 0sesA A. 0han0s
Z ~ 0Alnsss Dsses6ss Woe has beeA
1oon6 eo0s goeA boG1n0 - ~
asnaesas yanAo. 1ns beGinG vsaohS
Z - 1sunAs - ~ = ~ beos
0nAAses Sssss : Asvs Svss sSsa-
0Assssly yeasas
Sx11gY WA&08s
DsoeA11nA 1RAsA
A cHINK snon6 a. champasns
would b Q nsvolsy. The only
= = Chinese eoxsr rye sv1P eeea ~
A. WING Of San rrancisoo. who hoa,r'
Shed in the time Of RUFF Ttsrasr end
ma Parker. just when Aos Attsll was
eeuing out % the assssassr 10y sorap.
~ Ct Alex. OrsGsaiuSs 81 eoxino
cavb. Wins worked h . sasndry %
0toekton. Cal. Whsa ma 10 sney No
eroeosd the street 70 wat0A NsSe TvsN.
- training. One Asy Huss invites TIE
Cniak IN put o. the 0loves. Was oso'
- RUFF vas % much amueed ~ the
0hina boys antics. anA taken With ~
sAility 70 assimilats panchse. shee -
eeasted him In the Frisco prdanenAssss.
Wtnrs one great drawbeck wss shas
- would bog with . piStail ~ - the
MARQUIS Of ouesDsbsery rWsss make no
ueataoo Of the treatment to - anoerd-
"a plGtails An Wing oftsa sound hST,-
AZ IN trouble. Chung. however. y
urohahIv an up.to-dats chank. ed -
s,soh Vears his hair clipped short
lilly GLOVER says brother Nsks
II n anxious 70 boz three men. Jaea
Br,ttou, Packey AcFarlaoa ane
re,ha ou,t,ons. He would mest eithes
p,st1or or Mcfarland ct - POUNDS
Sr..,Ae. GIBBONS at ~. II he boxes
H,Stton he prefers TO have winner
~ ss,. "And l hope this pvopositi'r
an meet with the spprov~' NJ Dar
MORGAN" says DM
A-voM o'RoURKR saw he oaa't VI
d~r,tand whore Jeff Smith coans'
= IN TO hght carpeutier IN TeHs
vAsrs Promoter Vssnne mas e"ss'
raissr . Carpenter match. ana mas ma
IN efRer scceptsd.
: '.You know what Smith amounted to u
s.,s country" writes ORourks. "whs'
/ Seek Dsnnins beat HIN tw'o~ VIII
The evening world., 1913-08-06
q
Willie Richie Accepts Terms to
Box Freddie Welsh at Van.
eouver Sept. 1.

o"~s"'' ~ q. h. ~ H.. w. .r.s; e'''A''' o"
OaA YyaAeloee, 0al., Az. D
law esssvtsl tse1s - sss
HroalAs VolsA - Vaaesuvsss ~.
ssnbss Asse. YIN sAsa - - new
i Yea. A lsaviA6 te-lay Ter
nsunsaans - sAost asss. Yssaan6
aRs. Osgt regards.
The evening world., 1913-08-06

lilly GLOVER says brother Nsks
x n anxious 70 boz three men. Jaek
~ prittou. Packey NcFsriasA ana
NIKE GIBBONS. He would meet s'tner
1rtton or Mcfarland ct - pounds
Irss,de. GIBBONS at ~. II he boxes
Srstton he prefers to have n winner
~ al. AND ! hope this prepositi'n
van nest with the spprov~' ~ oan
Norgan," SAYS bmL
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Film Tourists Visit
China With Holmes

Life in the Chinese Republic" was
the topic of Burton Holmes lecture last
evening. the beginning of the second
series of travelogues that Mr.. Holmes
is giving in the Columbia Theater this
winter. The lecturer took his audience
by means Of motion pictures and colored
slides TO Hongkong. the melting pot
Of the Occlient and the Orient; then to
Canton, wh=re the floating cities of the
Pearl river were viewed, and finally to
PcSing, where several scenes taken
during the Boxer rebellion were ex-
hib!ted.
Mr.. Holmes contrasted conditions of
twelve years ago with those of today,
nee the nation has shaken Off its
shackles of tradition and superstition.
in connection with his lecture on
China, Mr.. Holmes gave his audience q
little talk on Panama, showing the
waterway filed with water, and the
ded cation Of the canal, the blowing up
OF the Gamboa dixie, and many interest
ing views Of the construction work that
is still being done. In referring to the
canal, Mr.. Holmes gave II the unique
name of The Canal of the Colonels, -
mentioning among those who have
brought the canal to its present perfec-
ton Colonel Goethals, Colonel Gailliard,
and Colonel Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

nurse for Mrs. Crawford. declares 1t is
a particularly worthy case
Another case reported to the Asso-
ciated Charities was that of a woman
who Is compelled to support herself and
family Of six small children on her
wages of $50 a month. The woman
scrubs halls and stairways for the small
wages she receives, and out of the so a
month she must pay $12 for rent, which
leaves her IS with which to provide
food, fuel. and clothing for her family.
Charitably inclined persons who have
interested themselves In this case. say
the woman needs clothing for the chill
dren. but she needs food and fuel worse.
Too III To Work.
The oldest child. q girl of fifteen, is
too Ill to work. The other five children
range from thirteen to two years in age.
The husband is living. but is a charge
on the family. and now Is supported by
the Gospel Mission.
The plight of this woman was re-
ported by Miss Amy Gordon. sister of
Attorney H. d. Gordon. - Bond build
ing. Miss Gordon has ask ed that any
one desiring to aid in relieving this
family's distress should communicate
with her at the office, or reach her by
telephone. Main 4112.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
in DIRE WANT SINCE
HUSBAND VANISHED
Mrs. Grace Crawford and Her
Two Children Need Help to
Save Home.

The approach Of Christmas this year
is not welcomed by Mrs Grace l.. Craw-
ford. of Riverdale. Nd. who was left
and Ethel. when her husband disap-
peared year ago.
The husband. Howard M. Crawford,
left Norfolk. Va. January 4. last on
leave of absence from the U. s. s. Sew
ern. of which he was paymasters clerk,
to visit his family. He was never heard
fl ON again.
Friends of the brave little woman, who,
though Ill herself, has worked as nurse
to support her babies. now have inter-
ested themselves In her behalf, and have
started out to raise fund Of 81 500 to
save the children's home. The case has
been reported to the Associated Char
tiles.
Search Proved Fruitless.
A thorough search has been made for
Crawford since he disappeared almost
year ago. but without result. Naval
officers found his accounts straight. and
knowing how devoted he was to his
wife and children. they have been un-
able to account for his disappearance
after he had taken passage aboard a
steamer for Washington.
The approach of the Christmas season
finos Mrs. Crawfords condition more
distressing. because only recently sh,,
was twice operated upon fer appendi-
citis at Sibley HOSPITAL.
Since then she has been too weak to
work and supply the wants of her chill
dren, except In scant way. Neighbors
and church people of Riverdale espe-
cially the Mothers Club. have given her
financial assistance and clothing, food,
and fuel from time to time.
Mrs. Crawford bravely insists she
will be able to feed her babies by con-
tinuing her work as a nurse when she
fully regains her health. but she can
not save for the babies their home un-
less help Is given her.
A Worthy Case.
Her friends have made an appeal to
the generous Washington public to raise
fund of 1880. SO the home may be
saved. and that the burden the young
mother bears may be lessened. DR..
Thomas z. Latimer. of Hyattsville, Md,
who has obtained employment as a
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
ASK KING TO FREE
MILITANT LEADER
Women of England Say Mrs.
EmmeIine Pankhurst Is Be-
ing Done to Death.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-"In your ajesty's $
name. a noble woman is being done to
death. We call upon your majesty to
stop the crime before 1t Is too late
This was message referring to Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst's latest arrest that
suffragettes today. telegraphed to King
George. according to a statement from
Mrs. Dacre-Fox. at today's weekly
meeting of the Woman's Social and Po-
litical Union. in Knightsbridge Hall.
Mrs. Dacre-Fox declared the suf-
fragettes intended no insult to King
George and Queen Mary in Saturday
nights disturbance at the Covent Gar
den Opera.
Sleep striking, the latest suffragette
weapon against the home office, won a
quick release from prison for Sylvia
Pankhurst. its inventor. She was re-
leased on cat and mouse" license from
Holloway jail last night in a weak ened
condition, because she refused to sleep.
eat. and drink while she was confined.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
WouId-Be Wives Drive
Millionaire to Cover

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. l5.-Fresno
Dan Russell. hair to the Senator Russell
estate. who decided he needed a wife, to-
day disappeared from the Russell home
in Meirose. Entirely too many women
consider themselves pre-ordained to be-
come Mrs. Daniel Blake Russell. so Fres-
no put on an extra guard for his Mel
rose Inheritance, and is believed to have
gone to New York. 1t will be no mil
ltonaire for a day. trip. for the new heir
iinds that what the attorneys have left
Of his estate after seven years of litiga-
ton is so carefully tied-up in property
and in trust he can get only an occa-
sional ten spot" advance from the exc
Cutor.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

Extra large Turkish Chairs Spanish q
Mahogany Settee, in hand-buffed leather. &
Value SoSOO. "
Mahogany Leather Chair; extra spacious U1
and fine. Value, Si45.
Very large Chair with loose cushions; e
rarely equaled Value, 500 oO5O...!............V
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Exploding Metal
Injuries Three Men

JoHNSToWN, Pa, Dec. l5.-Thou-
sands of windows in the business and
downtown residence districts we're shat
tered and people rushed from their
homes in alarm here today, following
terrific explosion or a Isdie OF molten
steel which was bumped from a railway
track in the Cambria Steel Company d
mill yard into the Coaemaugh river.
The metal. tossed 800 feet In the air
across the Pennsylvania railroad and
Prospect Hill, was mass of flames for
u minutes. Three men were probably
fatally injured.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Alfonso Would Model
Schools on Americas S

PITTSBURGH. Dec. i5.-Dr. w. J.
Holland. director of the Carnegie Mu-
scum. who has returned from Spain
where he presented diplodocps to the
National Museum In Madrid, said to-
day that In an audience he had with
King Alfonso the Spanish ruler ex-
pressed hope that there might be
brought about for his people a develop
ment Of education such as there Is In
the United States
He expressed also. said the doctor. a
hope for universal peace in the near
future
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Kaiser Lets His Heir
Return to Berlin

BERLIN. Dec. 15-Crown Prince
Frederick William win return to Berlin
very soon from his long banishment In
Dantsig. but he will have to work hard.
His august father, It is understood.
gave the recaicitrant crown prince the
choice between years voyage to the
German colonies or a return to Berlin
to be trained at army headquarters, be-
ing raised to the rank of general.
The heir to the throne chose the latter
alternative.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15

i 3-piece Solid Mahogany Library Suite. T1O0 M
Fine Mahogany Comfort Chair; best OK M
Spanish leather. Value, $40. 90. VOO'VV
Solid Oak Davenport; best in all COO E0
respects. Value, Si4O 90. Nv
Solid Mahogany Settee; Spanish CQE m
leather Value, S45.Oo. VOJ.VV
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Fortune for stenoorapher.

CADILLAC, Mich. Dec 1S.-Chaletta
Hall, aged nineteen, . stenoxrapher.
win inherit fortune Of 100000 II she
marries for love within q year, by pro-
vision OF her great uncle's will
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Lady Hope Plans Club
For Bowery Inebriates

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Lady Elizabeth
Hope. Enslioh ph.lanthropist. delivered
a sermon at the Old John Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church yesterday She
spck of chain of clubs for inebriates
she had established In England. She
said she was considering the idea of
starting one on the Bowery.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
All Named John Ali.

CHICAGO. Dec. LA police sergeant
threatened TO buy z rubber stamp when
six Turks arrested Ia a gamblin raid
each gave the name of John Ali.
The Washington times., 1913-12-15
Cut IuouIar to Save Lie.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1k-Morris -
ier's jugular vein was cut By surge .
to relieve blood congestion Of the B.. "a.
doctors today said the operation "a ed
the mans life.