davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
CUBS, II: REDS, 2.

CINCINNATI, Sept 27.-The Cubs
trouneed the Reds easily to-day, win
ming, IL to 2. The Trojans slammed
johnson ana Robertson for total Of
twelve s9feties, v hile Vaughn, for the
visitors, allowed nine, bus kept them
acstteIe5 rHc Cubs ~, cticdlly won
the game in the first round, when
Johnson was touched for enough hits
to make four taIlies, The box score:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Scots Would Bar Golf
From Olympic Games

ST. ANDREWS. SCOTLAND, Sept.
27-It was unanimously decided at q
meeting OF the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club. held here. to disapprove the in
cIusion Of golf in the olympic games in
Berlin.
II golf is included the club has agreed
not TO participate in the drawing up OF
the program, which means that no
prominent British players viii compete.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

DtlIoiI 1VV AfV WV
Summary: Two base hit-Steen.
Three base hits-CFawford, Cobb, 2;
Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Chapman,
Liebold Bauman, Louden. First base
on balls-Off Steen, l; off Dubuc, /
off Comstock, l. Struck out-By
Steen, q by James. l; by Cullop, 2;
by DubuC, /; by Comstock, 4. Passed
ball-GibsOn. UmpiTes-OLOughli
and Ferguson.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
TY COBB LEADS
JOE JACKSONBY
JUST 12POINTS

TY COBB appears to have a ham
merlock on the American
League batting title right now.
he is leading Joe Jackson by twelve
points. And Shoeless Joe is only nine
points ahead Of Iris Speaker, who has
been batting like a demon the past
few weeks.
The following figures include the
games Of last Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
PIRATES. 4: CARDINALS. 8.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-The Cardl-
nails lost to the Pirates to-day, 4 to
8. Duffy, for the visitors, pitched
good ball until the fifth, when the To-
calls punched hits and tailed twice.
When they scored another in the
next round O'Toole was rushed to his
rescue and the Cardinals were holl
safe from that time on. The box
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

summary WO-b bdSe nltS-l4dJole'
Cobb, Willett, Crawford. Three-base
hit-Louden. Sacrifice hit-Leibold.
Sacrifice fiy-Gibson. Stolen bases
Cobb 80. Gibson, Liebold, Lajoie.
Base on balls-Of Collup. 2; off Will
lett, s. First base on errors-Cleye-
land, 8; Detroit, /. Left on bases
Cleveland, 6; Detroit A. Struck out
By Collup, / by Willett, 3. Wild
pitch-Willett. Time-1:35. Umpires-
Ferguson and O'Loughlin. Attend
anCe-6,945.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

Summary: Two base hit-Caldwell
Sacrifice hits-Morgan, 2. Double
play-Pieh to Peck to Williams. Bases
on balls-Of Caldwell, / off Pieh,
/; off Love, 4; off Groom, 3, Hits
off Caldwell, in 4 innings; off
Groom, in innings. Struck out
By Groom, Z; by Pieh, l; by Caldwell,
/; by Love. /. Passed balls-Sweeney,
.. Time-Two hours.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
DAUBERT LEADS
NATIONAL WITH
AVERAGE Of 1888

7 AXE DAUBERT Is stin showing
the way to the batters in the
- National League, with an aver
age Of 1853. Cravath is second with
an average of .S31. Beals Becker
Giant and Red cast-off now with the
Fhillies, is in third place with 1875
The following averages include the
games Of last WadnesAaN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
DEFEATS
BIG SOLDIER
TEAM, | SO
Continued from Page I.

and got their wind, and then he sent
the regulars through some Of the
PAGES they had bobbled in the recent
combat.
He was neither elated nor detected
at the showing Of his pets.
TT was purely a little practice
game" he said, "and one we We're
very glad to have. The bunch was
slow to get started and dubbed
along through the first two periods
before l had a chance to talk to them
little. Then they showed symp-
toms of life. l should say that, on
the whole, the showing was about as
good as could be expected at this
stage Of the season, and with the
weather as warm as it was this AFT
crnOon."
After which the coach passed his
megaphOne to one of the help and got
into a formation that couldn't seem
to get itself started with the proper
snap.
You pass the ball this way" he
admonished. Don't try. to knock him
down with it,"
Many Substitutes.
SubstitutiOnS were made with be-
wildering rapidity on both sides, the
opiuiNi0 biltC VI lNitt StIulIG IN a
whole relief squad at a time. Nearly
40 men We're in harness for each side.
Considering the warm sultriness of
the afternoon, and the comparative
newness of the teams, the play was
pretty fast and the ragged work and
fumbling easily exeusable
The Tech baCkheld showed up well,
APART from the fumhlinE. and got
well into the defense when their op-
ponents had the ball. The taCkling
was uniformly good, though it looked
a tritie high to fans Of the ole school
OeVore Has Good Squad
Lieutenant Devore has good
looking squad, and it put up an ex-
cellent game, considering that the
first practice was held MONDAY. The
famous West Point tackle doubtless
will have a sturdy machine IN action
by the time the big game with the
Eleventh Cavalry comes off The
team IN action Saturday outweighed
Tech by a fair margin and vas rea-
sOnably fast.
Following is the initial lineup ana
summary:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

st. Louis e.. q. 200 OO2 OOO-2
Chicago . . 400 0O1 I0@-G
Summary: Base on balls-Of Scott,
!. Struck out-By Scott, 13; by We'll
man, 8. Three base hits-Fournier,
Austin, Williams. Sacrifice hits
Scott, Lord Easterly. Stolen base
Fournier. Cmpires-Hildebra and
Sheridan,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

Lewis, Wagner, Engle. Three base
Baker Stolen base
Engle, Struck out-By Collins, 2;
by HOuck, 2. Double plays-Walsh to
McInnis; Houck to Barry; Barry to
Orr to MCInnis. Time-1:20. At
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
ore by innings

Pittsburg o.. .O12 O1O 900
St. Louis e. -. o.. O.. 900 O2l OUV-3
Summary: Two-base hit. Miller.
Sacrifice hy-WilsOn. Stolen bases
Wagner, 2; Viox, Mitchell, Dolah
Wilson, Magee, Mowrey Bases Oh
baHs-Off Hopper, 4; off Duffy, B..
Struck out-By Duffy. ?; by Sallee, l.;
by Hopper, 2; by O'Toole, 3. Hits
OFF Hopper, in 6 innings; off Duffy
in Ia innings. Left on bases
st. Louis, 6; Pittsburg, Z Time
l:45. Umpires-O'Day and Emslle.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

-Zinn, Griffith, Deal Double plays
Sweeney, Smith to Schmidt; Rariden
to Smith. Pitching TeCord-Hits off
Chalmers, in 5 (2-S at plate); off
Brennan, in g at plate); off I'm
lay, 1 in l G at plate); off Mayer, 0.
Struck out-By Chalmers, 4; Inlay
/; Rudolph. 2. Bases on balls-Of
Inlay, 3: off Rudolph, 2. Passed ball
Doom. Time-1:50. Umpires-Klem
and Orth.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

Wingo batted for Hopper in sixth.
Higgins batted for Beck in ninth.
Quinlan batted for Snyder in ninth.
ENans hatted for Sallee in NTH.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

IIdTkt DdTTtU IDI JOHHsOH III HUI.
Score by innings:
Chicago 49,. 400 021 1911
Cincinnati . o.. ZOO O1O 100
Summary: Base on balls-Off John
SON ?; off Robertson, 4; off Vaughn,
Z. Struck out-By Johnson Ueach,
Safer, Good, Vaughrn), by Vaughn,
Dates. John. y. Hit by pitcher
Dodge. Two base hitE-GToh, Ar
cher FVers, Zimmerman. Home run
Williams. Stolen bases -Saier, Good
(S). Bridwell, Zimmerman. Wild
pitch-Vaughn. Double play-Saier
tC Bridwell mpires-BreHRan and
Eason.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
JOHNSON HAS
WON34GANES;
LOST 7 TIMES
TXTALTER JOHNSON intends 70
Wv see to it that he leads the
Amaricap 7 ca p1ia buryarv tbgs

season. He now holds the top posi-
tion easily with the fine winning av-
erage of .829. Young Houck, OF the
Athletics, is second, closely trailed by
Walsh, Falkenbere, Wood, Bender ana
Collins
The following figures include the
games OF last "Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score: r, n. z.
Milwaukee Of0 600 Ola 10 2
indianapolis 900 90 200 q 8
Young and Hughes; Herr and Living
stone. Umpires. Handlboe and john
stone.
Score: r. H. e
Minneapolis Oo2 23o oo4-t1 IA 2
Toledo 600 O2O 31o- 9 o
Fiere and Rondeau; Baskette, Dash
ner, eenn and Young. Umpires, chill
and irwin,
Score: RHE
ST. Paul 100 12t 21o-s is 3
Louisville -. 80 200 13K-9 13 5
Gardner. Karaer and James; Wood
burn, Ellis, Northrop and Clemons. Um-
plres, Westsr"elt and O'BrIen.
Score: q ~
Kansas City 900 900 soo-s rs 2
Morgan and o'connor and M Moo Moore. pa<
vls and Smith. Umplres. Connolly and
Murray.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

fence for a homer the first time up.
The box score.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

Wilson batted for Cooper in ninth.
Grant ran for Meyers in eighth. Thorpe
batted for Demaree in eighth.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

aid Preast Johnston. Goal from
ouchdown-Preas. Substitutions-
Tech, Fielder, Nance, Murphree. Riv-
ers. T. Montague, Smith, Alexander
Lucas. Time Of periods-Ten min
utes. OFFICIALS -Innis Brown Van-
derbilD, referee: Charles p. Jamlson
GPerdueD. umpire; r. A. Clay (Tech),
head linesman; Dick Jemison, time
keeper.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
We Pay ItyAn

All this extra expense is to save you ex-
At one time-on this account-No-R -Rim-Cut
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
The Rim-Cut Tax

Our No-Rim-Cut tire ends rim-cutting COM
pletely, and we control the way.
The method we use - the only feasible
methods protected by secrecy.
The rim-cutting tax is enormous.
Careful statistics, made by public account
ants, prove that rim-cutting ruins almost one
clincher tire in three.
We wipe out all that tax.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

Score by innings:
Boston 100 80 13O-9
Philadelphia 900 900 O30-3
Summary: Stolen base-Lobert.
Two-hase hit-Zinn Three base
Schmidt. Sacrifice hits
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

Totals .35 3 s "a l6
StrInlt hattad for Hnt1clr In tn
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
HOROSCOPE
February Z.
February Z.

Born on this date, Saturn. the gov
erning planet, gives a person medium
dark hair, inclined in middle age 10
stoutness. and an affable courteous
disposition.
This person will be. of an inquiring
mind, interested in art, science,
music. literature with lively imagina-
tion. absorbing information from
every channel and of a wonderful
memory except as TO names.
This persons adaptability will lead
him astray by presenting to him so
many things in which he may become
proficient
If such a person will concentrate
on one line of work, making all
things subservient to him he Will
succeed. Many of the worlds great
est musicians, artists and writer's
were born on this date
Dressmakers will find this day fav-
oring a change of residence. hiring Of
sewing girls, and apprentices.
Milliners will be successful with
new designs. Arts and crafts work.
ers are especially helped. The Want
Ads will lead to more lucrative posi-
tions for women of creative imagina-
tion.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
CHIROPODIST

EIORA JOHNSON STRADLEY, CHR.
II opodist, has removed to Kleitz Building,
~ w. Corner Sixth and Marke streets.
ID. a A. phone, 26t7. n26-tf
A NNIE NJ sCHAFFER, cHrROPODIsT
"A has removed TO the Harris Building, No
2l1 W. Tenth street. ID. & A. phone, 1885
j241yr -
FRs. MARY BURROWS. NO 7ls MAR
wi ket Street Chiropody, manicuring
hair dressing, shampooing, electric massage
etc ne-tf
II LTZABETH HANRAHAN GRADUATE
II Fowler & Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
manicuring. No. 900 Adams ST. formerly
217-1a Ford Building. ID. & A. 290s.
Evening by appointment may15-1yr
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
AGENTS WANTED,

TXGASMAN'S INVENTION. AGENTS
II making $50 weekly Gas consumers
buy two 20 twelve. 200 per cent profit
Beginners shown how. Postal brings par
ticuiars Gerald Co, No. iOf2 Trinity Ave.
Bronx, n. Y. fehs-1t.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

A GENTS-S25 A WEEK FOR TWO
n hours work a day. brand new hosiery
proposition that bents them all Write for
terms and sample n you mean business.
Guaranteed Hosiery Co., No 1919 Hopper
St. Dayton. Ohio febs.ft
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
FURNITURE POLISH


A UTOMATTC FRENCH POLISH HAVE
IA you commenced 10 clean house yeti Or
when you do how about your furniture,
piano and musical instrumental Do they
Der the Automatic French Polish II will do
more for you than any other polish. Prices
moderate. within the reach Of all Try it
and see what il will do for you. Price 25c,
soc per bottle. Si.50 per quart. Manufac-
tured and sold by @. =. Bennett No. 500
Monroe street jan15-im
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

\, OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS NO
Il sos Van Burcn street ian3o-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

A RlHIrECTS AND ENGINEERS 815
"A Market St. 50 years Of active practice
brings 20 our clients. much useful knowledge
IN design and construction, aud We warrant
onr work correct in al respects.
r. /. RICE, JR., CO., Hnc)
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
WANTED

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THB
N EVENING JOURNAL is AN
home. E. THE II EVENiEa Nv JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
della WARE HEWSP APER-
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
ROOFERS


WY HEN DISSATISFIED TRY EXPERTS
w Tin and tar roofing, spouting and
sheet metal work. George B. Stewart No
119 Tatnall street. Phone 5979A. jan2s-lm.
Wy H. WILLIAMS Co
w No. e21 Orange 81. Roofing, Spouting
and Heating Metal aud composition roofing.
Hot Air Heating and Venulaling. Repair
ing promptly done. Phone . a2o1yr
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

NOR ELECTRICAL WORK or ANY
II nature, call Moore Brothers d. 4 A.
phone. 373A. Delmarvin 3443. Salts
faction guaranteed Shop. No. 504 King
street ian14-6m.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
PLUMBERS
TYPEWRITERs.


~ YPEWRTTERs REPAIRED. RENTED.
Il sold. Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals Underwoods, Remingtons Rib
ket 81. Both phones. a23t
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
FOr SaIe--F ann
400 McCabe Ave.

Will you make an ofTer on ten-room and
bath, corner property
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
sALE

FoR SALE
1915 Lombard St.. rooms and bath.
604 W. Fifth St., rooms and bath.
721 W. Seventh st, store and dwelling.
S22 jefferson ST.. O rooms and bath.
1913 Wollaston ST.. rooms.
700 Monroe ST., rooms and bath.
l2l0 Tatnal ST.. 3 rooms and bath.
1891 Rodney ST.. Cor. rooms and bath. a
1881 Clayton ST., rooms & bath, porches,
1885 Clayton ST.. Cor. 9 rooms. bath and
pantry and 3 porches
1904 Pennsylvania Ave. 10 rooms, bath and
pantry Lot 6Oxt50.
14O2 Hamilton ST. new. rooms and bath.
pantry and porches.
241O Madison St., 10 rooms, bath. pantry.
hardwood floors
6O6 W Second St.. rooms and bath
171O Washington ST., 10 rooms and bath.
zoos Van Buren ST.. rooms and bath
1910 West ST.. new Z rooms and bath.
Twenty-eighth and Market SITS, store and
dwelling o rooms and bath.
231O Jefferson St.. rooms and bath.
134s Lancaster Ave. rooms and. bath.
SUBURBAN.
Fine home near Richardson Park. II room
house with conveniences. Also stabl.
and acres Of ground with plenty Of
shade and fruit trees.
25-acre farm at kennett
2s-acre farm at Ashland
I7-acre farm az Talleyyille
Several building lots at Montrose.
T. RITCHIE,
NO. 2i1 WEST NINTH STREET.
ID. & A. Phone. 4iO2A.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

X IRARn-so5 AND 300 RACE STREET.
VI Philadelphia. Rooms 25c, a5c, soc.
Gcntloucu only. mayi5-lyr
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
MUSICAL.


NJ USICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL
vi descriptions bought and sold; 10 cent
sheet music and orchestra selections. Cata-
logue free on request Repairing a specially
Bows re-haired. Old coins bought and sold
Coin catalogue, 12 cents, postpaid. @. A.
Milano. No. 201 W. Eighth ST., Wilmington.
Del. feb22-Iyr
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
SANITARY WORKERS


NJ X KELLER.
nj SANITARY, ODORLESS ENCAVATING.
Office. S. ". Corner Fourth and West
streets oct21-u.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

" rOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF ANY
i kind Best reference Address A-iOi,
Evening Journal Ohice feb6-6t
xxr POSITION AS wATCHAfAN
w in store or bank. Best reference. Ad-
dress A-1oo this office. feb6-6t
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

XHT CAN FIND YOU AN OCCUPANT
w for that idle room. You are losing 81
or SO week now. Address D-25, Evening
Journal Once. d1iu
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

E OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
II light Housekeeping. No 201 East Fifth
street. jan27-lm
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

VIZ ANTEp-wATCH AND JEwELRY RE
w pairing. Also eye fitting. Store open
until 10 O'Clock. Lyn Thomas, No. 400
Market street febl4tf
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

LOR SALE-A FEW BARGAINS IN NEi.
Il houses at Twenty-fftb and Washingto
streets. Apply TO W. II. Jones. No. 81,
Shipiey street. iy26-tf
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

Is built on the square plan. rooms hrst
floor; rooms and bath. second floor, and
finished attic rooms, third floor Front
porch, rear porch. hot water beat. Open
plumbing
This property is new, occupied by owner
and be seen any time. Possession 20
suit purchaser
WAKEMAN- -McINTIRE REALTY CO,
Eighth and Shipley Sts.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

NJ oNEY LOANED ON FIRST MORT.
vi cages. o. q. eoODEG
jv26-ttsr No W Ninth a.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

L. OR sALE-BELOW COST. 10 ROoM
terson. No. 710 Jefferson St. jan22-1m
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
PERSONAL.

.----~---~------e>~-S-~--.
n UT THIS OUT FOR LuCK-SEND
cope OF your entire life. Professor Raphael,
No. 400 Lexington avenue. New York.
febs. rs, % mari,s.
ID ACHELOR MAID. Al. WEALTHY.
ID would marry. Address H. Box 35
League. Toledo, Ohio. febsit.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN


NJ ONEY TO LOAN--ON REAL ESTATE.
vi any amount, at lowest rates Quickly
furnished. Address NJ 40 Evening Journal
ONCE. n20-ttu-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
statesmen WANTED.

--->r>7Trrr7r
* can sell soda fountain syrups and cooler
- PEClALrN Statesmen WANTED WHO
drinks. Big commission paid. Good side
line. Recorders credited statesmen Address
with references, Secretary Drawer i, sidney,
Ohio febs.lt
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
SCRAP IRON, STEEL AND METAL

N IGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR
IL scrap iron, steel and metals rubber
and rope. Wilmington Iron and Metal Co.
South Market and streets. ian31-lyr.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

DXpERIENCED HARNESS MAhEit
II wanted Apply at once. Joshua eonne''
~ 235 Market street iepoN'
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

A GENTS-EITHER SEX WHO CAN
"A sell article Of merit and re orders Write
20 F. f. Fuchs, Ssh. Park Row. New York
city. febs.lt.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

(tTFRK WANTED FOR GENERAL
of6ec work State age experience and
saiarg expected p. o. Box 9fs feoo'5t
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

EOR RENT
tl23 W. Fourth ST.. II r & B...... $4,000
1902 w. Fifth St.. N R & b B...... S2s.Oo
6lT Jackson ST. . R q B B......... $1,000
4o6 Franklin ST.. Il & b ...-. ..... $1,000
1923 W. Second ST.. 6 r b. +. .... $500
sO7 Maryland Ave. g r & b. P...... $l4.OO
1908 Linden ST., u & B........, $1,000
14l6 Lincoln St.. r & B.......... $l4.OO
30S Monroe ST.. rooms .-........S s 500
W. Seventh St. second story IS 500
Farm--75 acres. with room house, barn.
stable and other buildings, Thirty fifth
and Market streets.
G. j. O'EEEFE.
ID. & a. phone 1851 80. N. Seventh St.
Il OR RENT.
l0l6 w. 18th ST., rooms and bath.
to5 Concord Ave. rooms and bath.
1902 Delaware Ave, I rooms and bath.
1924 dupont St. rooms and bath
S. DUPONT ST., rooms and bath
1901 W. Sixth street rooms and bath
1924 W. Fifth St. 10 rooms and bath.
A. b. STATION co.
No. sos shipley ST.
d. & A. Phone 4533.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

IN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT N
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY rHAN ANY OTHER
DFLA WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A n ADVERxsEIaENT IL THB
IA EVENING JOURNAL r. AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
IS READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OrHEa
ID = LA WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
PROPOSALS.

IT s. ENGINEER OFFICE, WHINING.
I ton. Del, Jan. 10. 1919. Sealed pro
posais for dredging Maurice River. n j.. will
be- received here until IL a. m, February IN.
1919, and then publicly opened Information
on application. r. r. Raymond, Mai Engrs
ian1O.11,1314-fs,1
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

W ANrED-MILLINER, ONE WHO SAN
w ~ait on trade In store. Address Fac
Evening journal ONCE. iep''oN
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
FOR RENT

No GIL dupont street, five rooms, bath.
porch. cement cellar. concrete walks. Buiit
one year. Yard exceptionally high and dry
MISS BRERETON,
No. 919 Washington St. or 9S4 dupont Bldg
Evening journal., 1913-02-08
HELP MANTED-FEMALE

4, TFNOGRAPHER, RAPID AND BRIGHT
- No COZ Equitable Bldg. iepo'H'
Evening journal., 1913-02-08

II IGHESr CASH PRICES PAID FOR
IL scrap iron, steel and metals, rubber
and rope; Auto tires speciality p. Ed.
ward Stirlithi No. 224 French 81. jan8l- Tyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Christmas Poets.
From London Opinion.


l have often vainly specialized with re-
gard to the Christmas card poets or
pocticules or poetasters. They are "A
humble tribe. Not for them the wreath
of parsley. the crown of laurel or the
chaplet of bay. They write their verses
or worse for the great wholesale manu-
facturers of iuletide salutations. Some
of them have been Yuling for half Il
century. Indomitable harpers they are.
doomed to harp upon One-stringed
harp. and they deserve our gratitude for
their dark and logged perseverance. But
even n Heine or a. TennysOn could not go
on Yuling year after year without sinking
into a damnable iteration and an
abominable monOtony. The English
language is quickly drained of all it's
epithets and all its metaphors with re-
gard to friendship and aud lang syne.
The bard who could invent new
Christmas greeting would be worthy of
a niche in Poets Corner. Everything that
can be said i'm verse about Christmas has
been said thousands of times. The last
word has been repeated over and over
again. From the bottom of my heart L
pity the Christmas dog who writes Christ
mas doggerel. 1t is easy to make bricks
without straw. 1t Is impossible to make
bricks without clay. The clay of Christ
mas has been worked out long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Leckie. contralto: Mrs. Horace Dublin.
violinist. and Miss Alice Burbage.
pianist. gave an attractive program be-
fore the Friday Morning Music Club
last week. Mrs Dulin PLAYED with
20" by Van Goens. and 'Norwegian
Melody" by Svendsen; Miss Leckie
sang "Rinaldo." by Handel: "Voce di
donna ola Giaconda''D. by Ponchiellt:
The Cry of Rachel" by Mary Turner
effect "Nachtstuck. No. f." by Schu-
mann: "Liebenstraum, No. D." and
"Rhapsodie Iongroise. No. H." by
Liszt. and Mrs Fairfax wes heard in
the song cycle. -Shoen Gretlein." by
Won FielitZ.
Charles .. Church. who was recently
appointed tenor soloist at st. Paurs
Episcopal Church. has resigned, to ac-
cept a similar position in the Mount
Pleasant congregational Church. made
vacant by the resignation of William
G. Mills. Mr.. Mills left the city during
the week on a detail for the govern
ment. He will be absent some time
and will have his headquarters at Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Students Club of the Washington
College of Music held the first meeting
since the Christmas holidays last Friday
evening in the recital hall of the college.
and a large attendance of students and
| their friends enjoyed the following pro-
gram: .'Solfegietto." by Bach. Miss Ter
rett; Fantasia. by Mozart. Miss Meyer;
Hungarian Melody" by Behr. Miss Mar
garet Fuller: "Galop Burlesque," by Cur
lit. Master Leroy Mann: "Scherzo.' by
Schubert Miss Becker; 'Warum.'' by
Schumann. Miss Massie: Spring Song
by Mendelssohn. Miss Reynolds: Hunt
ing Song" by Mendelssohn. Miss Long;
THE Brook" and The Eagle" both by
Mcdowell. Mr.. Thompson: The Swan
and the Lily" and Fra Nightingale