davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

The Athletics have won every home
series until the White SoX came along.
when the Galatians ceased their totter-
ing long enough to split even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Vandoren s. Co., Inc,
92S Fourteenth Street 4asns Opposite Franklin Park.
have played 35 .... Q-Kt6 Threa ching. if %
ktxkt E--R7. 36 R-k2 R-Rsch and wins


Following is selection of - games
from the early rounds of the st. Peters
burg tournament:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

of the game the public is non-eNistent.
There.i only one who thinks more of
the game when it is finished than the
winner. and that is the loser.
In foot ball the play that takes but lit
rio practice to learn takes also bat little
defense to stop it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

1t is really true
that to the good
players in the heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Brennan for Five Innings.

Ad Brennan will work the first five
innings. with Lefty Watson, the SS0fr'
Milwaukee beauty, finishing up the game.
Three years ago Watson was sold by the
Milwaukee club TO the Cubs for this
amount, but hurt his arm and did not
report He was later reinstated by the
national commission. il is said. and was
ordered to join the Brewers again. He
refused. and Joined Thinkers Chifeds, in
stead.
Manager Edmondston will work either
Chief Greene or Forest Thompson on the
mound. with Giovanetti doing the receiv-
ing The contest will start promptly nj
+; o'clock. with Billy Belts and Jimmy
Hughes officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
CHICAGO FEDS meet
ANDREWS TEAM TODAY
Joe Tinker Chief Attraction at
Northeast Grounds-Game
Begins at 3.

Joe Tinker. former star shortstop Of
the Chicago Cubs and later manager NJ
the Cincinnati Reds will lead his band
of Chicago Federals into the Capital tins
morning. and will battle the Andrews
papermen at Andrews Park. 18th and
II streets northeast. at :: o'clock this
afternoon. weather permitting.
This game win afford local fans their
first chance to see Tinker and his crew
in action. Tinker has been in the public
eye for some time. His jumping to the
Feds from Brooklyn after the Reds had
sold him to the Dodgers really started
the Federal League boom. and his team
has been the biggest drawing card fla
the league to date. Tinker will play his
regular club this afternoon. with Ad
Brennan, former Philly. in the box.
Arthur Wilson. former Giant Rollie Zeiz
der, former White SoN and Yankee.
Wickland, from the Reds and Zwiliing
Of the ca.ds will be former big leaguers
in the line-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

however. should be chopped back. A low
cut service bounces too low to drive high
and still keep the ball In court. II a
player can outguess where the service ball
is going to drop he will worry his oppo-
nent considerably, and it discourages
your opponent in serving when you in
variably get, the ball back. In time this i
ro,1nfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Childhood, youth,
manhood, old age.
each has its pleas
ures and its view
point, but they never
amalgamate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
PreIiminaries of Big Games Are
to Take Place Friday,
Finals Saturday.
SPRING FOOT BALL WORK =
SEEMS TO Be FINISHED
All Coachers Appear to Be Intent
Upon Developing the For
ward Pass.
BY WALTER CAMP.

You don't hear Ty
c. b b complaining
about "a living
wage" or the full
dinner pail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
PErRorE-S pEFEN Sc

IA. II sc K-kt QxBP or E-K. II sc X
R-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
FOUR KNIGHTS GAME.

The following sames from the st.
Petersburg tournament were the fea-
lures of the preliminary struggle:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Sporting Editor Star:
1. Kindly state in your pink sheet what
constitutes an error in base ball. Does
the mere touching of the ball and failure
to handle it mean an error?
= What year did Detroit start play
ing Sunday ball on its present grounds?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Spring foot ball practice has now come
to an end at the various institutions and
it is fair TO judge something of the re-
suits. In the first place, due probably
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
ROMANCE OF. JOSEPH
CHAMBERLAIN IS TOLD
New Book Tells of His Secret Be-
trothal When on Mission to
United States.
EFFECT ON IRISH VOTE FEARED
ipecial Cable to me Washington Herah.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London. July 1S-The story OF Joseph
Chamberlain's secret engagement 10 Misf
Mary Endicott while on a diplomatic
mission TO the United States in 1SS7-sS is
told today for the first time In a volume
or "reminiscences Of the statesmans
American visit by Sir wIlloughby May
cock. who accompanied him.
Chamberlain, who became immensely
popular in New York and Washington
society. was entertained much. and also
gave several banquets himself.
It was at reception given at the Brit
ish Legation that he first met Miss Endi-
colt, being introduced to her by Miss
West. daughter of the British Minister,
now Lady Sackville.
1t seemed to have been a case Of love
at first sight" for Sir wiIloughby tells
how he (Chamberlin) was at once most
favorably impressed with her. I we'll re-
member his telling me one evening when
we were walking home from some party"
Maycock was one OF the first to whom
Chamberlain confided his secret engage
ment, and he writes: He unlocked his
dispatch box, and showing me a large
and pretty photograph of Miss Endicott
announced his engagement TO that lady,
but said the marriage was not to take
place until after the Presidential election
in the autumn"
This was in March. 1855. The engagement
was kept secret because Miss Endicott
was the daughter of a cabinet minister in
the Cleveland administration, and. II was
thought. news Of her coming union with
the arch opponent OF home rule might.
on that ground alone, cause the Irish
vote to be given solidly to the Republican
candidate
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
PRODUCE HOME RULE PLAY.

London. July 1s-Harry Carson, eldest
son OF Sir Edward Carson. and L. G.
Redmond-Howard. nephew Of John Red
rnond. two near kin of the opposing Irish
leaders. will soon produce a short play
which they have written, and in which
they are to appear. 1t Is called The
Irishman's Home" or The Crisis" and
is based on the home rule struggle.
Harry Carson takes the part of John
Doran. an agitator belonging to the
Ancient Order of Hibernians. fun OF SEN
timent and traditional bigotry. according
to the play. Mr.. Redmond-Howard is to
be Frank Redfern, son of the general in
command of the Northern division in
ireland. an undergraduate of Trinity
College. moderate and modern. impa-
tiently viewing contemporary problems
from the economist standpoint.
The scenes OF the play are laid in the
drawing-room of a house overlooking a
square in Belfast and the time is the
present moment Of a great political
crisis
The climax, of the piece is reached
when a cardinal OF the Church OF Rome
says: 'PeacH in the name, not Of king
nor Of county, but IN the name OF the
God who said Thou shalt not ki1l.'"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
CHURCHES BUSY
ON JAP QUESTION
Federal Council Takes Radi-
cal Step in Pending Po-
litical Issue.
GRAVE RESULTS POSSIBLE
Commission of Eminent Churchmen
Appointed to Consider Relations
Between America and Japan.
BY THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.


Something radically, perhaps danger.
ously, new in American church life is the
appointment of a commission by the Fed
America. acting in the name Of thirty
denominations and 100000 Protestant
church members, on American relations
with Japan.
Just what effect this may have upon
the pending negotiations between the two
nations is difficult to say, although as
the commission starts out with a pro-
Japanese objective. 1t is feared in some
quarters that Japan may be unduly
heartened in her contention for certain
political and civil rights for her nationals
In this country. The appointment of the
commission is avowedly due to pressure
brought to bear from Americans resident
in Japan.
Even more delicate is the question of
how the appointment of this commission
will be received by the constituent
churches Of the federal council. Some
denominations, like the Southern Presby-
terian, stand so rigidly for the separa-
ton Of the church and state. that they
are likely to be anrighted by this open
activity of the federal council in a ques-
ton. which in its present form at least
Is political.
Also, II Is 10 De 1edTeu lndI Ine rank
and file OF most OF the denominations are
not in hearty accord with those mission
ary leaders and other churchmen who
are willing to conciliate japan at the sac
rifice OF Americas rights in the case
One of the most difficult phrases of Chris
tian missions that has arisen in late years
is the tendency of some persons to re-
tain the good will Of certain Asiatic pow
ers at almost any cost This was con-
spicuously illustrated by the unwilling
ness of certain eminent missionary lead
ers to speak a word in behalf Of the
Korean Christians who were imprisoned
and tortured by the japanese adrninistra-
ton in Korea
The Call from Japan.
That missionaries in Japan should feel
concerned over the japanese resentment
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

toward America is natural. 1t affects
their work They are constantly under
its pressure. The one japanese mission
which has gone farthest to take the jap
anese viewpoint is that OF the American
board, which a year ago adopted a set OF
resolutions sent to the religious press
OF this country, and to the fed
eral council of churches This me-
mortal declared. The effective procla-
nation OF the gospel OF the kingdom Of
Japan depends closely on the mainten-
ance Of friendly relations between the
peoples of Japan and the United States" 4"
The memorial asked the federal council
that II appoint a commission to study
the question, and that II seek to rally
the Christian forces OF the United States
for the solution Of this problem and for
the promotion OF such measures as are IN
accord with the highest standards Of
Christian statesmanship."
An Apostle of Peace.
Following hard on the heels of the me-
mortal came DR.. Sidney L. Gulick. OF the
American boards Japan mission. Dr.
GuIick was at once appointed by the fed
eral council to speak in its behalf wher-
ever he could get a hearing throughout
the country. and he addressed audiences
In many OF fhe larger American cities. He
also interviewed the President. the Sec
retary Of State. and members of the For
eign Relations Committee OF both houses
Of Congress. Dr. Gulick had an original
idea for the regulation OF immigration
which he thought would not seem to dis
criminate against Japan. Naturally, his
plea is for Japan's sake.
Only they who live in the Japanese en-
pire and know the sensitiveness OF the
Japanese people. who wear their national
pride as an exposed nerve, can under
stand how grave the present question is
when viewed from the west side Of the
Pacific. Those who know most about 1t
say that the subject is even more per
turbing to the administration than the
Mexican question.
The New Commission.
Prof. Gulick will continue his labor as
an apostle Of peace under the auspices
OF the federal councils commission on
relations with Japan, having been re-
leased by the American board for this
purpose. This commission purposes to
make a study OF the case. The official
statement Of the appointment Of the COM
mittee says. The first duty Of the COM
mission is to get at the exact facts Only
after careful examination will 1t attempt
to formulate a policy or program, should
such seem to be needed.
THE so-called japanese problem is but
one phase OF the vastly larger and more
important question OF the contact Of the
races. The commission proposes to look
at this whole question in the largest and
most statesmanlike manner"
The men entrusted with this unprece-
dented task of offering to the govern
ment. on behalf of the churches. a solu-
tion for a delicate political issue, are we'll
known internationalists The fifteen
members appointed are Rev. Charles R. |
Brown, Prof. Charles r. Henderson.
Hamilton Holt. Rev. Albert G. Lawson, '
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell. Rev. Frank
Mason North. Robert z. Speer. Rev.
William I. Haven, Bishop E. r. Hendrix.
Prof jeremiah W. Jenks, Rev. Fred
erick Lynch, John R. Mott. Rev. Dore-
mus Scudder. President George E. Vim
cent, Hon. Amos p. Wilder.
Stating Jnpan's side.
The Pacific Coast and the South are vet
to be heard from on this new proposition
Of the federal council of churches.
Whether. in view of the pro-Japanese
sympathies OF many Of the men on the
commission and of its representative. Dr..
Gulick. they will regard this as one more
successful effort on the part Of the Jap
anese government to press agent its own
side OF the case: or whether they VIII
deem the procedure to be one that falls
within the province OF the associated
churches Of the country, remains to be
seen. Certainly. this commission and Its
work will be watched more closely than
anything the federal council has yet at
tempted. The only question is how the
project is to be received in America
There is no doubt about Japan's welcome
of the new plan. The official statement
put out by the federal council frankly
avows. Not only will this new undertak-
ing OF the federal council be welcomed by
the Christians Of Japan. but Japanese
statesmen. educators. editors, and indeed
the rank and file OF the people will well
come it as a sign Of the earnest intention
Of the best elements of our nation. first
to know the exact situation. and then to
do the right thing. 1t will be regarded
thus as an evidence Of real friendship
between our peoples"
Certainly all Christians and all broad
minded citizens will welcome whatever
makes for good will between nations.
while at the same time conserving the
rights OF all parties concerned.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
AMERICANS IN BERLIN.
Justice NenberRer and Party Mt
Hotel AdIon.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Berlin July s-Guests at the Hotel Ad-
Ion include:
Louis Mann. the actor; c. H. Knabe,
here with his bride: J. S. whitmore, for
merry manager Of the Hotel Alexandra.
Los Angeles; Justice Joseph Neuberger
and sister, Miss II. Neuberger; Mrs l. A.
Plaut, Miss Blanche Plaut and Abraham
Stern, who are in the Neuberger party,
and Mrs. c. o. Gates. Miss Elenore Gates
and Mrs. T. W1J. Matheson.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Announcement has Just been made Of
the afflliation of Chicago Theological
Seminary, which has long been the rep
resentative Congregational theological
seminary of the West, with the Divinity
School, Of Chicago University. The cor
porate identity OF each institution will
be preserved. but work done in either
institution win receive credit In the other
one. 1t is proposed to plan for immediate
execution a seminary into which only
graduates of theological institutions may
be admitted. thus making this institution
unique among ali the theological semi
naries OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
RELIGION AND SOCIAL SERVICE
Current Comment Concerning
Church Men and Measures

sion last week. predicted that the NUM-
ber will be 100000 IN another twelve
years.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

That missionaries in Japan should feel
concerned over the japanese resentment
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Rev DR.. William Palmore, editor Of
the st. Louis Christian Advocate and
one of the most widely known minis
ters of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. who died in Richmond. Va, this
month, bequeathed a large part of his
estate to the Central College for Wom-
en- at Lexington, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Arthur A. Allison. Of the night proof
force. with Mrs. Allison. has gone for
a months stay among the resorts in
New York and New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Atlanta has been chosen as the site
of the projected university to be estao-
nshed east of the Mississippi River by
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
This decision was announced Friday by
the education commission OF the general
conference of the church.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Ex-congressman Victor L Berger Is
a delegate-elect 10 the Providence con.
vention Of the I. T. [. from the Mil
waukee Mailers' Union
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Compositors ". R Love. NJ A. Naloney,
James F. Ray and Joseph NJ. Thompson
have been helping OUT in specs during
the past week.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Milo Shanks, formerly Of the @. P. o.,
Is a candidate for the nomination on the
Republican ticket for Congress from tha
Elmira IN. " District
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Mrs Burgess. wife Of R. ". Burgess. Of
the night keyboard force, has gone to
Long Branch. n. J.. for a two months
visit to her son.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

The Sunday Evening Club of Chicago,
which maintains a great downtown Sun
day evening service IN Orchestra Hall,
has closed its seventh season with an
aggregate attendance Of 5000. or an
average per Sunday evening Of 2,5oO. Mr.
Clifford W. Barnes, president of the club
reports that the attendance remains
much the same whether the speaker be
one Of national reputation or one known
only in his own locality for notable work.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Manager Johnny Luitch declares he
will have the best team this year that
ever represented Washington In the
Printers National League, having de-
veloped several fast young players. and
he hopes to win the Hermann trophy
for the second time. Quite a delegation
OF rooters will go with the team from
here to Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Imposer T. VI. Dom and compositors
George ]. woodgate, Edward D. Nc
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Renne A. CPard) Julian. after siege Of
nine weeks In sibley Hospital, where he
underwent an operation for varicose
veins, Is again on duty at the Record,
sixty pounds lighter, but looking extreme
ly well.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

F. A Barnhart. compositor in the day
hand section. returned to ONCE Monday
after ten days pleasantly passed at WASH
ington Grove.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

The genial helper Of the day hand sec
ton, Eugene F. Rosen, took a day OF
Joseph NICK Hodges substituted in his
absence
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

The Call from japan
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Dan McFadden. utility man on the Rec
ord, has started his son Dan, jr.. as a
printers apprentice on one Of the even
ing papers.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Audley W. Reynolds has been trans
ferred from the cutting and packing sec
ton to the forwarding and finishing sec
ton Of the bIndery.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Titus F. Ellis is making a tour of the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

The regular monthly meeting Of Co.
lumbia typographical Union will be held
at 2:3O o'clock today at the Temple.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

Philip H. Steele, Of the hand section
day. has been granted seventeen days
leave. beginning July %. He will recup-
crate at his cottage IN Delaware.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
entertaining FAD.
How to Give a Unique and Popular
Card Party.

Card Party.
Any game of cards may be played
that the hostess prefers or that is
popular in the town. Request the
guests to dress in costumes represent
ing either the face or suit cards. For
instance. have two five of diamonds
M a lady and one a man-so that
when all have arrived partners may
be chosen for the first game. The
prizes may be Il handsome deck of
cards in Il case. u book Oh card gameS
ferns growing in Il pretty jar. Il bit of
brass or q piece Of pottery.
The score cards may be cut out OF
cardboard in the shape of diamonds.
hearts. clubs and spades. The mark
ers may be of these same figures. cut
cut Of thin colored paper and gummed
q few days before they are used. SO
they will be dry.
Serve hot bouillon in cups, patties of
chicken and sweetbreads. salad. orange
sherbet. small cakes. coffee. nuts. bon,
bons. If ice cream is preferred use
the brick cut in thin slices. ornament
with tiny hearts. diamonds. clubs and
spades cut from citron and candied
cherries.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
ONE AND ONE MAKE TW07
Net Always, BY Any Means, According
to Sir Oliver Lodge.

Net Always, BY Any Means, According
70 Sir Oliver Lodge.
Sir Oliver Lodge has attracted q
tremendous amount Of attention BY
telling scientists ,of whom be IL oneI
that be believes In immortality in spite
Of science. This is not the FIRST time
he has locked horns With scientific
dogma. In bis book. Modern Prob
lems." be afnrms that n and n
do not always make two. And this il
the almost frivolous way be makes
his point:
II would contend that, whereas the
proposition that one added to n
makes two is ~abstractedly beneath
controversy, it need moi, be true for
the addition of concrete things. 1t is
not true for two globules of mercury.
for instance. nor for a couple of collid-
ing stars; not true for a pint of water
added to a pint Of oil or vitriol. nor
for nitric oxide added to oxygen. nor
for the ingredients of an explosive
mixture; not necessarily true. either.
for snakes in q cage. or for capital in
- III u III oOu1
fishing or otherwise. nor is it true. save
in a temporary manner for a couple
Of trout added to a pond. Life can
make havoc of arithmetic.
1.-The moral Of all which is that
propositions car be clear and simple
and sure enough. indeed absolutely
certain. as long as you deal with alb
stracticns. but that when you come to
concrete realities and have all the
complexities Of the universe behind
yOu--not only behind but In front and
among and intermingled with every
simplest thing-then we perforce step
out of the realm of positive dOgmatic
security into the region of reasonable
and probable Inference. the domain of
pragmatic conviction. of commonplace
intuition. of familiar faith"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-09
Took a Mean Advantage.

Returning from South America. a
nuity Of the city officials in Rio de ia
nerio The h~ouseholders on a certain
street received notices that the city
fathers had heard complaints Of the
high tax rates along that particular
thoroughfare. and in order that justice
might be done the residents
asked % submit their own valuation on
their property. When the prompt and
joyful responses had all been received
the lots were condemned and bought
for a contemplated public improve
ment.-New York Tribune.