davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Brownies, 10 to 5.

les took a poorly played game from
the Maps yesterday. The home team
played slovenly ball The score:
R.HE.
Naps l 0 2 0 0 0 0 O. 5 10 s
Batteries-Brownies, w James.
hamilton and Crossin, Agnew; Maps,
Gregg. I, James. H1german. Mitchell
and Carisch. ONeill.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Hitting Wins Game.

ST. LOUIS, June BY crowding in
hits during the second and fifth innings.
the Cincinnati Reds Won from the st.
Louis Cards by to ., Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ............ 90 O20 OOo-s 10 2
ST. Louis. s............ OG3 coo O1o-4 Il 0
BatterIes-Yingling. Douglas. Lear and
Clark: Robinson, Griner, Steele, Hage-
man and Wingo.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Iolson Reports.

BOSTON. June 2.-Walter +. Iolson.
a pitcher from the Roanoke club or
Manager Carrigan today for his nrst
big league experience
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Errors Are Costly.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2-Although
the Phillies outhit the Giants, eros
were frequently perpetrated by Dooin's
men and the New York club won by II
to I. Mathewson was touched for six
teer hits, while Mayer and Jacobs per-
mitted thirteen safeties. Score by in
nings:
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Lecturer says that cold
suppers bought in delicatessen
stores are responsible for all
the divorces. The old boy Is
wrong. Extra inning games
are responsible for the delica-
lessen suppers in the first
place.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Brooklyn Takes Pair
From Boston Braves

BROOKLYN, June 2.-Pitchers Aitchi-
son and Allen won their games 10y 6 to
and to 2. respectively. when the
Rrooklyn Robins scored a double de-
feat ut the expense of the Boston
Braves. Tyler and CrutchCr were hit
heavily in the opener and Allen had his
opponents completely baffied in the
final game. Scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
R.H.E.
Rnston ........ 800 900 Opl-2 q
Brooklvn .............. O12 20l GG95 is !
Batteries-Tyler Crutcher, and Whal-
ing. Gowdy: Aitchison and McCarty
SECOND GAME.
R.H.E.
Brooklyn .............. ~l WS wv |
Batteries-HeSs, Cocrehsm and Cow
DIV; Allen and Miller.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Gotta believe all those
stories about the intense heat
in st. Looey. Both teaius are
far up in the race, and the
only conclusion is that they
have gone crazy with the
heat.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Reds Get Koestner.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June ELMER
Roestner has been claimed by the
Reds from the Cubs at the waiver
price. He had a great pitching repu-
tation on the Pacific Coast and Man.
ager Herzoe insists on looking him
oyar
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
YANKEES WIN LAST
FROM THE MACKMEN
Worlds Champions Take First
Game in Twelfth Frame by
Stellar Clouting.

NEW YORK. June AFTER battling
the worlds champions twelve innings
before going down in defeat, the
scrappy Yanks came right back in the
nishtcap clash on. the Polo Grounds
yesterday and hung up a victory over
the Mackmen. 1t took real fighting
spirit to do this. but the Chancenen
have plenty of that.
In the twelfth frame Of the first
game Eddie Murphy doubled. going to
third on Oldring's sacrifice. and scor-
ing on Collins triple. Frank Bakers
single sent Collins across the plate.
The score:
FIRST GAME.
Mackmen ...... 221 100 o1o o02-9 Is l
Yankees .... 600 eo8 300 001-S 13 /
Observation-Disclosures. Bender, Bress-
Schulz, Cole, Warhop, and Gossett
Rogers.
Marty McHale pitched great ball in
the second game, letting the champions
down with four hits. The Yankees
punched their bingles in the sixth for
their whole scoring total. The score:
SECOND GAME.
Mackmen .......... 600 010 0lO-2 OI
Yankees ........ 900 0o4 oox- 81
Batteries - Mackmen, Brown and
LapP; Yankees, McHale and Nuns-
maker.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
ROX SCORE.

Run-Cady. Two-base hits-ShankF Lewis,
and Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Shanks and A
Johnson Double plsys-Jsnvrfn 20 Scott 10
Gsiner; Hooper TO Cady; Foster 10 GandlI
Left on bases-Wsshington, 4; Boston, z
First base on balls-On A johnson l; of
Struck out-By ". johnson. s. Passed ball
Williams. Jnpires-Messrs. Chill and Sheri-
can. Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, S: Boston, (first camel.
Brooklyn, 4: Boston. (seCond game
New York, II; Philadelphia, I.
Cincinnati, S; st. Louis. 4.
Chicago. Z; Pittsburgh, 8
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of CLUBS.

Today's Games.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, :, Baltimore, l.
Chicago. 10; Kansas City. ..
Buffalo. /; Pittsburgh, 0.
indianapolis, s; ST. Louis, !.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
"They call Jim
Shaw a second
johnson. Walter
was a S &c o n q
Johnson himself
yesterday

4 real regular wild cat, that makes
his living being wild, would bust with
onvy if he ever lamped Wyckoff of the
Athletics go through some OF the mo
tions OF pitching
Edward Payson weston's walking record Is
in danger OF being shattered 10 bits Unless
somebody handouts this same Wyckoff.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Tomorow's Games

Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at New York
Cleveland at Chicago.
st Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Todav's Games.
Washington at New York
st. Louis at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today'S Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis,
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 0: Boston, l.
New York;; Philadelphia, q
Philadelphia, 9; New York, 8.
ST. Louis, 10; Cleveland, ).
Detroit, 2: Chicago, l.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Tomorrow's Games.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Batteries-Mackmen, Bender, Bress-
Ter, Plank, and Schang; Yankees,
Schulz, Cole, Warhop, and Gossett,
Rogers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
SENT 70 FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Vast Amounts OF Brltish Capital In.
vested In Colonies and In
North America.

Take first the capital supplied to
new countries for the development OF
their railways, their oil fields, their
rubber plantations, their agriculture.
We all remember the political catch
word Of capital going abroad" and
the campaign against British invest
ments, organized and controlled by the
unionist party, remarks the London
Chronicle. The unionist leaders and
the unionist ex-chancellor Of the ex-
chequer solemnly told the country that
money was safer abroad than at homer
and there Is no doubt that the invest
ing classes, which are largely union
list, took their word for it and did in
vest abroad. Believing that Diaz, Ma
dero or Huerta was safer guide than
Campbell.Bannerman, Asquith or
Lloyd-George. they neglected every
thing English and subscribed for any
thing foreign-a policy that they may
bitterly repent today.
The result of this attitude in Eng
land was great activity in the new
undeveloped countries. IN the capital
market, when the tap is working east
ly, some one Is sure to be there with
a bucket, and foreign borrowers did
take money from London in bucket
fuls. Exactly how much has been
subscribed in the last few years no
one can say, but the Economist
figures, which are the most conserva-
tive of all the published statistics,
place the amount of new capital pub
licly raised in England during the last
five years at s1,044 SOS, 00O-one thou
sand millions in five years in adver.
tised prospectuses alone! OF this sum
by far the greater part has gone to
British colonies and South America,
Canada alone taking nearly 9200,000,.
900 and Argentina nearly 100000 900.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
Women Like This Man.

Women like a man who under
stands their clothes. They may dress
for each other-and it is quite a fall
lacy to suppose that they dress for
men, still they do like man who has
a feminine touch or two about him.
"a man who has a medal with three
clasps and understands the cut Of a
skirt is Gods last word in men,"
The very incest women fail terri
bly, with neckties, and they may know
no more of trousers beyond the fact
that they are customary. In the mat
ter Of hosiery l found her to be
sound. When she rejected the socks
they were selling" l knew her for a
woman in a thousand 1.-The things
that are selling are the things one
doesn't buy" she remarked to the
man who was serving me, and l very
nearly cheered. There are women in
existence-and nice women, too-who
would have made me buy socks that
looked like summer blouses.-From
The Worlds Daughters"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
LONDON TO HONOR FRANKLIN
Movement to Set Up Statue Of Philoso-
pher in Chapel Where He
Worked as Printer.

Few London people would connect
romance with the name Of Benjamin
Franklin, but there Is chance that be
may be commemorated in the most ro-
mantle of England's few medieval
churches, st. Bartholomew's, Smith
field.
Some one has discovered from the
parish rate books that he once worked
at the case In an Office housed in his
day in the Lady Chapel Of the church.
Franklin records that he was en-
ployed on setting up the second edi-
ton of Woolaston's Religion Of Ma
ture" and in that book there is a
quaint little engraving showing the
top floor Of the factory with the conf
positors' racks.
The posts of these racks were still
there in 1885 before the Lady Chapel
was cleared of it's workaday fittings
and prepared for worship again.
In the wall over the Lady Chapel
altar (and in Franklins day actually
in the printing room) are five tall
inches, probably filed with figures OF
saints before the Reformation. 1t is
now proposed to commemorate Frank.
lin by placing one or more female
saints" in these inches.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
POSITION OF STREET TREES
Writer Comes Forward With a New
Idea Which at Least Is Worth
Some Consideration.

Had the writer the privilege and
pleasure Of planting TOWNSHIP and
framing the laws governing street
trees, their planting. preservation and
care, he would have no parkway next
to the curb, but would have 1t on the
inside of the sidewalk. next to the
property line. This would give the
street a broader appearance, put the
trees out of reach Of wires, Of horses,
change the street grade, away from
many ills. 1t would place them where
more air, food and water could reach
the roots at all times and allow of
their retaining branches lower down
than is possible where they are close
to the curb and obstructing free pass
age of horses and vehicles.-Los An
geles Times.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
TiLljTHnE1 ](IEyZE|
R[Hl[E[L[gS y
~
UV@
MAIL-ORDER SYSTEM EVIL
How CHICAGO Man Made Immense For
tune at the Expense of Small
Communities Everywhere.

merchant prince died in Chicago
and left s15,OO0,0O0 to his heirs, every
cent of which was made In the mall
order business.
We would not dispute the dead
mans honesty or criticise him LOT
making this fortune In manner that
Is certainly legitimate. But whence
did these millions come, and from
whose poverty grew his wealth? asks
the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The answer Is the familiar 1ndict-
ment of the mail-order business as 1t
has developed In Chicago. From men
and women who were lured by attrac-
tive pictures to pay retail prices plus
the heavy cost Of carriage from Chi
:ago; from people who searched the
pages of catalogue and would not en-
ter stores of their own towns, where
the same goods at the same price
we're sold; from buyers who sent to
Chicago merely to give their pur.
chases that distinction begotten OF
distance-from these came the mil
lions that made the great mailorder
king.
If the evil ended here we should re-
gret the stupidity Of certain class
of purchasers and stop at that. But
the fortune of the mail-order kings
is gained at the expense of progress
in rural communities scattered over
the continent.
Here is the case: The little coun-
try merchant puts in his stock
bought of merchants in his own state.
He buys the best. and intends to sell
it honestly and at a fair profit He
waits. His cheaper goods are sold
and his staples are purchased. But
his dress goods fade on the shelves
and his farming implements rust in
his storeroom. His neighbors buy OF
him only what they must; their larger
purchases are made from Chicago
mail-order houses. The merchant IS
forced to sell what his customers will
purchase; those who have helped to
ruin him criticiss the paucity Of his
stock.
The Chicago mail-order business
cripples the local merchant. 1t limits
the stock OF the stores. 1t builds up
great fortunes and a single city, at
the expense Of those who would pro-
claim progress the country over.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
[it1J[NII> Town.
s[il[5[L[lS y
9A ~
o-UNSS
TAKE INTEREST IN GARDENS
American Estate Owners Are Awak-
enins to the Advantage of Beau
tifylns Grounds.

I am aware that the estate owners
abroad are more attracted to their
gardens than we find the American
owners to be, but / am also awake to
the fact that Americans are mani
Testing a keener interest in gardening
in this present age than they ever did
before. Long before many OF our
American estates attain the age OF
most of the English estates they will
compare most favorably in their
natural beauty, which is being deVel-
oped, but which only time can finish.
American landscapes should not be
compared with English landscapes. An
American landscaper who knows his
business can get more beautiful Ell
fects in the fall from the coloring OF
the leaves than Europe ever dreamed
Of. This is due to different, climatic
conditions. On the other hand, Eu-
rope surpasses us in its winter land
scape effects on account Of the holly.
hews and many varieties Of laurel
that are ever green in Europe, and
which we, owing to our climate, can.
not grow successfully, because they
are not hardy with US. But the posi-
bilities for beautiful effects are just
as great here as in Europe or In any
other part of the world. 1t sumply re-
mains for the skill of the gardener to
develop them.
Up to low, much of our trouble has
been due to lavishly trying to follow
European models and ideas. America
presents opportunities for horticulture
which are unequaled in any other por-
ton of the globe. California and
Florida can produce wonderful tropi-
cal effects; the east, while 1t may
miss some of the hardy evergreens.
still can grow enough varieties to
make evergreens feature, and
as stated above, our beautiful fall ef-
fects are unequaled In any part of the
world.-M. c. Ebel, secretary National
Association Of Gardeners, in Letter to
New York Times.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
Poor, But Proud.

A lady who is a district visitor be.
came much interested in very poor
but apparently respectable Irish fam.
lily named Curran living on the top
floor of great building in slum dis.
trict Of her parish.
Every time she visited the Currans
she was annoyed by the staring and
the whispering Of the other women
living in the building. One day she
said to Mrs Curran:
Your neighbors seem very curious
to know who and what I am and the
nature Of my business with YOU"
They do" acQuiesced Mrs. Curran.
"Do they ask you about it?"
"Indade they do, ma'am."
"And do you tell them"
Faith, thin, Oh do not"
"What do you tell them?"
"Oi just tell thim,' was the calm re-
ply, "that We are me dressmaker, an
let it go at that."-Pitssburgh Chroni-
Gle Telegraph.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
Washinnton,s Return Home.

On December 4. 1888, Washington
babe farewell to his officers in New
York and rowed across the Hudson to
New Jersey, thence proceeding to
Philadelphia. There he handed to the
proper officers a statement Of the
money he had spent out of his own
pocket after he took command OF the
army more than eight years before in
Cambridge. The amount was $64,31o.
For his services during that time he
refused any pay. When he reached
Annapolis, where congress was sit
ting, he resigned as commander in
chief Of the army, and proceeded to
Mt. Vernon, where he had been but
once during the eight years and half.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
|CITY PLANNERS WILL MEET
Those Interested In Advance Move
ment to Gather at London, Eng
land, Probably In July.

The International Garden Cities and
Town Planning association was for
mally launched at large meeting of
representatives from different coun-
tries recently held in London to con-
slider various proposals put forward
with the idea of promoting unity OF
action between workers for the same
object in different countries.
Cecil Harmsworth, M. P, presided,
and there were also present Ebenezer
Howard (the founder of the move
ment), Doctor Dobrzynski (Warsaw).
Prof. Augustin Rey (Paris), City Arch
itect Tonnessen (Bergen). Doctor
Monckeberg (Hamburg), Richard B.
Watrous (secretary, American Civic
association, Masao Ito OSAKA, ia
RAM, Baron con Strantz (Berlin). Doc
ior Ludwig (Stuttgart). Adolf Otto
(secretary, German Garden City asso-
ciation), Alderman Thompson (chair-
man, National Housing and Town
Planning CounciD, Prof. S. D. Ads
head, H. V. Manchester, M. Montagu
Harris, DR.. R. o. Moon. w. R. Davidge
and Ewart G. Culpin.
\ Meetings of the committee have
since been held, and framework OF
a constitution has been submitted to
the constituent bodies. The first con-
gress was decided upon for 1914. to
take place, If possible, at Letchwork.
during the month of July. All propa-
gandist bodies will be invited to join,
and societies and companies. having
for their object the proper layout OF
land and the building of houses vain
a limited dividend. will be invited to
become members.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
Horticultural!
& NV s l5 s
FEW USES OF LIME-SULPHUR
List of Pests to Combat With Winter
Strength, Just as Leaves Are
Falling, Is Given.
(By W. II. HICKS. Horticulturalist
Idnha E,.xaxir,,ar,t Gta tinnl

(By W. H. HICKS. Horticulturalist'
Idaho Experiment Station)
Most all of our orchardists realize
the value of Hme-sulphur as a spray
In order to make this spray the most
effective, it is necessary to know hoW'
when and for what trouble to apply
1t. The list of pests to combat with
winter strength lime-sulphur just as
the leaves are falling from the trees
In the fall are as follows:
Apple cankers. aphis eggs, moss
and lichens, pear leaf blister bite
rabbits and field mice, red spider
eggs, woody aphis.
Some orchardists have found 1t has
been entirely satisfactory to spray
for these pests in the spring before
the buds open with winter strength
of lime-sulphur. Conditions govern
the time of application.
The following list Of pests may be
successfully combated by applying
lime-sulphur. winter strength, in the
spring, while the buds are swelling:
But moth, eggs of apple aphis, eggs
of red spider, green peach aphis,
grape rot and anthracnose, mildew
(apple and rose), moss and lichens.
oyster shell scale, peach leaf curl
peach moth. pear leaf blister mite
rabbits and mice, San Jose scale,
scurfy scale. twig borer, woody aphis
All spraying should be systematic,
ally and thoroughly done. Test both
the commercial and homemade lime
sulphur with the hydrometer before
using to secure the right strength
The plant must be completely GOV
cred with the winter-strength lime
sulphur in order TO insure satisfac
tory results. Get every portion from
the ground to tip of twigs by spray
ing from top downwards. Then spray
into the bud scales and crevices.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
A BUSINESS MAN OF M!fIIIEAPoLt

,,,aapolis is a city where the3
Ills stimulated by vigorous
o o,:, sn surrounded by a fertile
c peopled by the best blcoe
~ NJ n,,ar crowded east, it is city
of 'h h,,s U of great achievements
conceived and wrought out
Nv rector of Minneapolis, MIMI
Is ono os mis- sort of men. A news
paner man A political worker. An
Englishman by birth. He has been
IN This oo,ntrv nineteen years. He
has resided in the northwest Win
nipeg, Fargo, and for the last ten
years in Minneapolis.
Mr. TAYLOR is a friend of Peruna
and does not conceal his trlendship
He is thoroughly enthuseo WIN l,ie IL.
belief that Peruna is sreal ieI I'I'.
Ee has a right to fcal so. For SeVela'
years he suffered with dyspepsia
This caused him to have very "'l'
health.
Newspaper advertisements "o"io
never have influenced him " e'e
Peruna. It was friends that pei
suaded him TO try the remedy IL
less than a week he needed no lhoi
persuasion. He saw that fet "'.'
was doing him good. He is apie =
say in q letter TO the Peruna Coiii
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
UTILITY OF FRUIT THINNING
Cost Is of Minor importance Compared
With Results Observation-Disclosures
ment Better Than Hand.

The cost of thinning Is Of minor I'M
portance as compared with the results
obtained At the Colorado expert
ment station it was found that an
average of $50 apples per hour were
thinned from the tree, making 7,50U
apples for day of ten hours. Allow
ing 81 per day for mans wages
the cost of thinning a bearing tree
was 64 cents The thinning should
5e done as soon after the June drop
as possible, for experiments show that
It is much better for tree and re-
naming apples. 1t has also beer
demonstrated that thinning Is much
more easily done with an instrument
than by hand.
In summarizing the work that has
been done at the various state expert
ment stations, c. C. Vincent, associ'
ate professor of horticulture at the
Idaho station, draws these conclu-
sions:
That thinning pays in money returns
the first year.
The earlier the thinning can be done
the better will be the returns.
The best results are obtained by
leaving the apples from nine to ten
inches apart.
The systematic and annual uniform
thinning does much toward securing
an annual crop.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
Motto for Civic Workers.

improvement societies and similar
bodies working for the general good
of ell should adopt a characteristic
motto, not alone to print upon their
stationery, but one that will serve to
keep in mind the purposes for which
the organization was formed. The fol-
lowing strongly appeals as peculiarly
fitting:
For the cause that lacks assistance,
Against the wrong that needs resistance.
For the future in the distance,
And the good that we can do.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
LAWYERS Favorlte Indoor Sport.

"As to the question Of good faith
that has been raised here, that has no
bearing whatever" declared one of the
lawyers for the taxpayers" who are
trying to enjoin the Hyde case prose-
cution. And possibly he spoke correct
ly. More and more the element Of
good faith" is ceasing to be factor.
Many attorneys regard the administra-
ton of law as an indoor sport-a duel
of wits between Artemas bubble and
Erasmus X. Snitch.-Kansas City Star.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-17
Things to Remember.

An old piece of velvet Is the very
best thing for polishing silver or glass
ware. Does not require water or pol
ish; just rub them with velvet.
Since children love to play in sand,
why not let them have colored sand?
A few drops of bluing will color it
light or dark blue, beet Juice will
color 1t red or pink. and coffee will
give them brown and yellow shades.
When making apple pie squeeze a
few drops of lemon juice over apples
before putting on upper crust and see
how much it improves them.