davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
MO MIDGET. LIKE MOTHER
Bouncing Seven Pound Baby for
Diminutive Ohio Woman.

cleveland. April 12.-Through
Casarian operation, the life of the
"littlest mother" in Ohio, Mrs. Rose
Mcdowell. of Berea. was saved AT 81
AIMS Hospital. -.
Mrs Mcdowell who Is ohiy ,oi' s'A
inches i'm stature, is the mother OF q
seyen-pound girl. Both are DONG
nicely. .;..,. ,,,,,-
Mrs. Mcdowell was in serious con,
dition on Thursday, and was rusheu
from Berea to cleveland. An anou-
lance took her from hospital To nos
nital. but all We're crowded ana she
could not he cared for She many was
admitted To St AIMS. -
considering the dmnutive size ol
the mother and the nature oil 'ne
operation. its successful outcome IS
considered marvellous ny the phEsl-
clans who performed IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
TO PRAY FOR STRIKE Emu
Every Paterson Congregation
Will Invoke Divine Aid

Paterson. \. j.. April l2.-Every pastor
and rabbi in the city tomorrow VIII lead
his congregation in prayer for an ending
of the silk strike. now at the close OF It's
seventh week.
The manufacturers met again th;s morn
inr and drafted reply to the Alder
,,a,ic Cancellation Committee. which
asked them to reconsider their previous
action and to send a committee to CONFER
with the aldermanic committee and
committee of five which the strikers are
willing to name The answer or 'ne
manufacturers reafirms that they VIII
deal with none hut their own employees.
Thus. settlement seems as remote as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FINDLAY SUED BY WIFE
Daughter of Late Courtney
O'Donnell Seeks Divorce.
LBy Telegraph to Yhe TrIbune

my Finolay. only daughter OF the late
Courtenay O'Dcnnell, who was socially
prominent in New York and Newport
filed suit here to-day for absolute divorce
from her husband. John " l.. Findisy'
son OF former Congressman Findlay. She
charges inidelity, and asks the CUSTODY
of their two children.
Oakland Manor. the home of the Find
lays, is noted for the lavish entertain
ments they have given there. They were
married i'm April, 1865, after clipping TO Hot
Springs, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FOR COAL STRIKE INQUIRY.

Washington, April Full investigation
of strike conditions in the Paint Creek
coal fields in West Virginia. by com
mittee of three Senators, was requested
to-day in resolution presented BY
Senator Kern, the Democratic leader. It
was referred to a committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Piano Moving

will save YOU trouble, time, chance OF damage and
expenditure.
We have our Auto vans with men that are
trained 10 move pianos without noise or worry,
rain or shine and promptly
Ii vou have an instrument YOU wish to
change fer new Piano or Playerpiano and are
not ready 10 buy now, will move and store
il for YOU free OF charge and give due bill for
it's full value which may be applied on your pur-
chase any time between now and when you open
house this Autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Service
that Protects you
after buy1ng
Your Piano

To be piano dealers that is. sell pianos, i
comparatively small thing--to serve the public as
piano specialists Is quite another matter.
Our service to YOU begins after we have sold
YOU, because our interest in the satisfaction your
purchase gives i never withdrawn.
And it is TACT that this very service. easily
verified bV anv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

has met with phenomenal success, and
the Brooklyn Young Republican Club
have promised to cooperate in the or
ganization Of the statewide movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Piano

purchaser. is responsible for our reputation and a
success unparalleled by any other Piano business
in Brooklyn.
II YOU are going to change your home this
spring and have piano, YOU will hnd that one OF
our Specialties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Piano Tuning

This is an art in itself. Our tuners have been
trained for wears in our own service. hey are
men OF character and good habits and know
from experience how to put your piano in the
best PLAYING condition.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
YALE TEAM RATED
BEST OF COLLEGES
Record Of Fifteen Straight Wins
Sets Mark for Consecutive
Victories This Year.

BOSTON. May 2o.-The work of the
Yale baseball team with its fifteen
straight victories. continues the fea-
ture Of the season among the collegians
of the East.
THE best Blue team in years" as
enthusiastic supporters proclaim II, has
set a record for consecutive victories in
intercollegiate competition. Yale has
an unquestioned lead for the unofficial
championship.
Brown. regarded as Yale's most
serious contender for championship
honors, will meet the Blue again this
week A close contest is in prospect
with Brown striving to retrieve a pre-
vious defeat.
Princeton went far toward redeeming
earlier shortcomings by its victories
over williams and Cornell last week.
defeating the former college for the first
time in five years. Williams still
holds a good rank among the smaller
colleges. Lafayette also has made a
good showing this season.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
THREE OF 1911 TEAM
ARE CHOSEN AGAIN .

NEW YORK, May 2o.-With the team
that will represent the United States In
the polo games against the English
challepgers next month definitely Sc
lected, practice by both squads took on
the aspects Of real games today.
The American team chosen are Louis
+. Stoddard Lawrence Waterbury, De-
vereavux. Miiburn. and II. i. Whitney
Three of these players defended the
trophy at Meadow Brook in l?ll.
Stoddard takes the place of Mont
Waterbury. who has not been able to
get into good phys sical condition for the
games.
The English players will take on a
scrub team in practice game today.
In their work yesterday they showed
under picked team of American play
ers BY a score of q goals TO nothing.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
NOTED GOLFERS TO
START IN TOURNEY

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Entries for
the Metropolitan Gold Championship
were closed today and included in the
100 entrants are Jerome Travers, Wal
ter J. Travis, Fred Herreshoff. and Os-
wald Kirby.
Herreshoff defeated both Travis and
Travers at Oakland last week and ex-
ceptional play is expected when they
meet in the Metropolitan. The qualify
ing rounds will be played tomorrow and
the finals Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Murphy Is Sending
Eight Scouts on Road

CHICAGO. May c0.-Eight scouts yes
terday began systematic search Of
minor leagues for pitchers for the Chi
cago Nationals. Practically the entire
country will be secured under President
Murphys orders to strengthen the staff.
to whose weakness the poor SHOW ing
OF the team on its Eastern trip is part
~ attrIputcd. Murphy himself left for
Boston. and. while he denied he expect
ed to land a pitcher there. he admitted
that a promising twirier in the Interna-
tional League was under consideration.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Eastern Objects To
Playing Game With
Western at Hilltop.

Eastern High School, obiecting to
playing Western on Georgetown
Field next Thursday, because Of
close relationship between
Georgetown and Western, is to.
day making every effort TO have
the game played on . neutral
6eId-American League Park
preferably. Members Of the
Eastern team hold that George.
town University students side
with Western in all athletic
contests, and that with the spec.
tators, which will be made up
largely of Georgetown students,
against them, the fasteners
would be playing under q severe
handicap,
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Sandlottcrs busy.

Strict attention to business. close
games and plent! of funds Is marking
the amateur baseball season these days.
While the stronger teams are looming
up right along there seems to be a
division of strength this year which is
making several OF the league races
closer than usual. IL is expected that
a month from now several of the
stronger agGregatiOns will go to the
front and begin preparations for the
c'tv title.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
PhiIIies Take Three.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2o-Although
Chicago took an early lead Of three runs
in its game with the Phillies. when the
runs were totaled at the end of the
game the home team had a 10-to4 VIC
tory. Brennan was easy after the first
two innings. The victory makes three
straight for the Quakers.
Score by innings: r. He.
Chicago ......120 o000o1-4 4
Philadelphia 006 20200 0x-10 II =
Batteries-Lavender and Archer; Bren-
nan and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Work of Crew Not
Satisfactory to Wray

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May .0.-WIth
the makeup of the varsity shell prac-
tically settled. HarvarJs eight was
given the last hard row before leaving
tomorrow night for Ithaca, .gnele they
will race Cornell Saturday Gil Lake
Cayuga. The work of The Crimson
crew has not been up to Coach rays
expectations. and he will order prac-
tice spins over the course.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
League Starts.

MANISTEE, Mich, May 90.-This was
the opening day OF the season for the
Michigan State Baseball League. NLs-
kegon playing at Ludington, Trav"i BE
City at Boyne City. and Cadillac at
Manistee. One hundred AMI twenty
games will be played during the sea-
son, which will close September H.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Among the Amateurs
CANES TO-DAY.

Capital City League-Cornell VS..
Bankers.
Central League-Printers VS.. G. P. o.
Departmental League-Interior VS..
Postoffice.
Federal League-Fairmonts VS.. Pet
worth.
East Washington s. s. League-First
N. p. VS.. Ninth.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Union
Station vs.. Expressmen.
Northwest 8. s. League-Immanue
VS.. Whitney.
Treasury League-Federals We. Civil
Service.
Southeastern League-Brooklands vs..
Mohawks.
Marquette League-Trinity vs. St.
Joseph.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Capital City League - Cornell, II:
Bankers, s.
Central League-Sherwood. 8: Y. N.
H. A., 2
Departmental League-war, s; Com
merce and Labor. T.
Federal League-Stantons, s; Pen
sion Bureau. I.
East Washington S. 8. League-First
Presbyterian, 10: Reformation. 3.
r. r. Y. M. c. 4. League-Car Dent
i6: Expressmen, 6.
Northwest s. s. League-st. Paul. 4.
Fourth, 2.
Treasury League-Hydros, s: c. of
Cy., s.
southeastern League-Western Buds.
Z; Avondale. 6.
Marquette League-NavaI Medico. 4:
War Dept. 8.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

Zimmerman. who third bases for the
Cubs. and who from all reports suf-
fers from an enlarged head. is making
trouble for Johnny Evers. the Cubs
manager. Evers stepped into Chase's
shoes and an unenvlable position. and
is reported as asking Murphy to trade
or sell several of the cubs The team
goes none too well with Zimmerman
continually on the outs with his man.
ager.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
. EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"
Others make good.

The Climbers have been fortunate in
getting three players who have made
good. point to Foster. Gandil. and
Shanks. with Ray Morgan, which is
about all that could be expected. The
problem is now the pitching staff, and
Mullin is the first experiment Bide
awhile with Grlff. for he is. coming
through in time.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
No kick coming.

It has been suggested that Griff get
out after some pitchers, just as Murphy,
Of the Cubs. is reported to be doing to-
day Griff has taken on several young
sters. in the hope that they will come
through. just as Connie Mack is at
present doing, and the Climbers man
aGer, while results of the crop do not
seem to be the best, is making consid-
cradle headway.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Ty and Joe.

Presenting MIR cobb and Mr.. Jack
son in their annual battle for the SUI
premacy of the A. l.. in batting honors.
Joe had started off a. merry clip,
setting a high mark for the honorable
Tyrus 10 shoot at. and the very first
time the averages were printed Ty
looms up al the head Of the procession.
Nothing dauntc ed. Joe slams and whaled
the ball with the result that he is
keeping Tyrus on the move continually.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntland Rice
The Old R ebuttaI.

Criticism the tennis committees choice for the Davis
prelimnaries be expected
There be sufficient disagree selection
made Any who pick aAmecan baseball
outnumbered by those who
Comskey
Walsh
Which something
waiting White
stands as did in the beginning Which that expert
probably
o. native assigned to the
that will winning
mahe
make winning golfer
to play the
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Just explain |

With all due respect to DIR. BTr,lick
of the A. \. L.. how is it puSsibl" TO
say the entries for two champio 1shlp
events do not warrant tn" expenditure
Of money for medals when the blanks
are not sent out to see how many r;cn
would enter? This is the lanes. sort
of an excuse. That hop. step. ana jump
event will stick in tho crop for aV lie
after the hammer and discus have D2,n
eliminated
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Tn.state League.

York. (: Trenton, TO-
Harrisburg. ,: Wilmington. -.
Allentown, IL: Atlantic City, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Closed Tourney Will
Be in Full Swinq

With the starting of the doubles ana
events for the women at the Chevy
Chase closed tennies tournament every
thing will be in full swing today. Play
in the mems singles resulted in some
stirring tennis. The results of the
n atches follow:
Preliminary round-W. G. Dunlop de-
feated H. 8. Rowland, SO and 81
First round-D. d. Morgan defeated
W. G. Du Bose. 6-3 and 81: ]. l. kar-
rick defeated Robert Stead, jr., 81, rs
and SO; w. b. Wood defeated F. Sim
mons. So, S-s. and So: o. B. Hartman
defeated ]. W. Calvert. 81 and 6-2: W.
G. Watts defeated E. s. Land, 6-1 and
6-3: Spencer Gordon defeated E ".
Dom, jr., so and ST.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 15; Toledo. g.
Indianapolis. s.: Kansas City, g.
Minneapolis Louisville postponed:
rain.
St. Paul-Columbus, postponed: rain.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
American Association.
Young mems
clothes are a
special feature of
our work; a big
business in

- A4A~SS 4A1
itself. One reason for our
success in this field is that we
do not limit ourselves to the
styles for any one locality;
we make models for young
men everywhere.
You'll find coats in all
widths of shoulder, all
lengths, all shapes of body;
many different models in
waistcoatS; trousers from the
extreme narrow English type,
to the ultra peg-top.
College men, Smartly
dressed young fellows in
city, or small town, or coun-
try, will find their styles
among them.
Our suits at SIS par.
ticularly interest young
men; because there's the
real economy of quality in
them. We make others at
SIS and $50. and I'D TO
$50; the young man can't
afford TO wear cheap
clothes.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
The Delayed Pass.

In delaying the
L.
S rewritten
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Johnson in the Box.

The outlook wasn't over pink for
Uncle Same that day
The Japs had captured Frisco by q
snappy double play,
And when, hve hundred thousand
strong. they swept across the West.
The nation was astOunded-nOt to
say q bit depressed.
The slant-eyed legion ripped along
from village unto town;
The RtsinE Sum was hOisted a. the
Stars and stripes came d0wns
Until, In one brown rushing horde
across the CORY lea.
II stood before the well-knOwn gates
of Washington, ID. &.
Alas! for Lexington and such. VIC
stoOd q conquered race.
But wait-what lonely bl0l<e 10 that
in yOnder open spaces
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

White scoreless rounds
credit
develop
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

But hen he started warming up. as
pitching TO the SOx,
Not n native In the town could doubt
TWAS johnson I'm the box!
They charged him In q serried sweep
but why wnste further Iincsf
He beaped them On their shaven heads
and soaked them in their spines:
He cut the old smoke hall across,
aDd. aiming at their crowns.
He hRd them huddle In . heap below
the YankS and Browns.
That night the Jap commander wired
hack to Toxic:
"We'vc cleaned their bally army mp
and made their navy blow,
Wen heard the cannon I'm its lair,
the MHuser in it's den
Rut facing Walter JOhnsOn's smoke
II something else again.
The Keota news., 1913-12-12

William Wilson Finley. president OF
the Southern Railway. left an estate
valued at S1s5.000. according to his
will. made last March and filed in
Washington.
Under the new tariff act. which
went into effect December l, and
which allows wool to pc imported free.
there were released At Springfield.
Mass. 46S.000 pounds. 1t is estimated
that 4.6s0.00 pounds were held there
awaiting the change in tariff.
War will be declared by the United
States on jack rabbits. ground squir-
rels and prairie dogs. II Professor
Smith OF Utah can wheedle an appro-
priation OF $4,000 from Congress to
enable the Department Of Agriculture
to begin operations In the Rocky
Mountain states.
Rear Admiral John Henry Upshur.
United States navy. retired. celebrated
his goth birthday. He served with dis
tinction inuhe Mexican war and Is the
oldest living graduate OF the naval
academy.
Adoption Of resolution calling up
ON President Wilson to send to Con
gress Immediately special message
advocating an amendment to the con-
stitution. giving the suffrage to WON
en- featured one days sessions OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association III convention At Wash.
ington.
When the Canning Club girls and
the Corn Club boys from the Southern
states arrive in Washington there will
be boy and girl representatives OF the
potato. corn and canning clubs of the
Northern and Western states to join
them In receiving diplomas from the
secretary OF agriculture. They will also
be shown the sights OF the capital.
their expenses being paid by individu
ais and local or state organizations.
The Keota news., 1913-12-12
SPORT.

Buck Grouse and Gus Cristte fought
4 furious twelve-round no-decision
bout At youngstown. Ohio.
Lloyd Thomas OF Salt Lake City
won second and Percy Lawrence. San
Francisco, fourth, in . five-mile pro
fessional bicycle race In New York.
Twenty-one members 'of this sea-
sons University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball team were awarded their varsity
"P" by the board Of directors OF the
Athletic Association.
James Trickey. University Of Iowa
All-Western tackle for 1912. the
choice OF some critics for the All
American team. died Of peritonstis. &C.
cording to Q message from Iowa FAILS
A lighthouse of 1000 candle power
for airmen is to be erected at Lieben-
swerda in Saxohy. 1t Is to signal by
flashes to airmen flying by night In
dications AZ to their route and the
probable weather conditions.
Secretary William A. Hazard of the
New York Polo Association announces
the receipt of the challenge Of the
Hurlingham club Of England for .
series of matches for the international
polo cup In this country next year.
Billy Weeks. former amateur mid
dleweight champion, won the profes-
sional middleweight championship OF
Canada when he virtually knocked out
GIN Martin in the third round OF q
scheduled fifteen-round contest at
Vancouver, b. c. -
The Keota news., 1913-12-12
FOREIGN.

Dr. 8. de Mendonca. who was min.
lister for Brazil at Washington from
1891 to 1898. died at RIO Janeiro.
Foreigners must not be interfered
with II fighting occurs in the federal
district. This Injunction is contained
in the general army orders issued in
Mexico.
A Catholic priest was shot and
wounded at Brussels by Socialist be-
cause he refused to join funeral pro-
cession in which the red flag OF So
cialisn was carried.
Gen. Porfirio Diaz in Paris said he
intended to ignore the request Of
President Huerta calling upon the
former President to return to Mexico
and assume command OF the army.
Forty-sIx lives were lost by the
laundering Of the Swedish steamer
Malmberget off Bodo. Norway. The
steamer left Narvik Nov. q for Rot
terdam. The Malmberget was OF 1908
tons.
It is impossible at present to pro-
vide against unemployment. in the
German system Of national insurance
against old age. sickness and infirm-
ity, according to Clemens Delbrucok,
minister of the interior.
Wadsworth Rogers. the nephew OF
former Congressman James w. Wads-
worth Of New York and Washington.
returned to the hotel from which he
had been missing in Paris. Mr.. Rogers
gave no explanation of his absence.
The big Terrazas bullion train, which
has been on the way from the
American mining town Of Parral. Mex
leo, for the past two weeks, reached
Ojiniga. and 1t Is expected to land
safely on the American side OF the
border.
The Keota news., 1913-12-12
Romanee At Fifty.

youth isn't everything. although ~
II 50 much richer than 1t knows. NO
doubt, too, If a man has the instinct
for romance in him at all. he 10 as 70
mantle at flfty as he was at twenty
ave. and perhaps less cynical, know
ing the values better. Robinson Cru
10 went to sea again at sixty.two. -.
Mr.. Whybrew's Princess" by Howard
C. Rowe.
The Keota news., 1913-12-12
GENERAL.

William l.. Bear & Co.. brokers of
Philadelphia, temporarily suspended
pending the result of involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings.
The body OF J. A. Butler. an old
soldier, was found in the cellar Of his
home at Fremont, Neb.. and his son.
William. who lived with his was ar
rested later. The old mans skull had
been crushed.
William Deering, for many years
identified with the great harvester in
terests, was reported as critically i'll
at Miami, Fla. his winter home. 1t
was said that all his immediate rela-
tiyes were at his bedside.
Arthur and Harry James, brothers
were killed. Thomas DAILY was fatally
wounded and Mary Nicholson was
badly injured by rifle bullets fired
into the apartment house in which
they lived. at Calumet. Mich.
A complimentary dinner to w. Cam
eron Forbes, just returned from the
Philippines. where he was governor
general, will be given in New York
Dec. 10 by the Philippine Society and
the Harmony Club OF America
Wireless reports at Norfolk. Va,
told OF the transfer at sea of 1877 pas
sengers from the steamer Rinrange,
which had caught fire while bound
from New York for Brunswick, Ca.
by the British ship Swanmore, the
A,,t~~ ~
turn Of the passengers to their yes
sci.
Application was made in the United
States Court at Philadelphia for a re-
ceiver for William L. Bear & Com
pany, brokers. who suspended bust
ness after petition Of involuntary
bankruptcy had been filed against the
firm. It was stated the firms liabili.
ties viii approximate 100000 and
that the assets are about 100000.
Mrs. JennieeAday Eaton. recently ac-
quilted OF the charge of having pois-
oned her husband. Rear Admiral Jo-
seph Giles Eaton. has appealed to Gov
ernor Foss to have the state reimburse
her for the expense of her trial. In
letter to the governor Mrs Eaton
charges that the grand jury was not
warranted in indicting her for murder.
"Straphangers" In the street cars in
the District Of Columbia are cheering
Senator Norris Of Nebraska, who in.
troduced in the Senate bill providing
that any one entering a car and not
being able to find a seat. should be
given rebate check. Two of the
checks, In the terms of the bill, would
b legal tender for one fare.
The Keota news., 1913-12-12

Asked Woman to Drink Beer; Shot.
Trinidad.-Robert McCullom was
shot In the head and killed by Charles
Wilcox. Wilcox gave himself up to
the camp marshal. Both he and Mrs.
Wilcox declare McCullom had started
the quarrel after repeatedly asking
Mrs. Wilcox to drink beer.
The Keota news., 1913-12-12
WASHINGTON.

Chairman Burnett Of the House Inn
migration committee reintroduced the
lmmigratiop bill which former Presi.
dent TAFT vetoed. It embodies . liter.
acy test.