davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
Personals.

Mrs. David R. Posner. who was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Phil King of
the Mendoza. has returned to her home
in New York.
Mr.. Frank Lyons. who spent the
week end with relatives. has returned
to his home in Philadelphia.
Mrs Addie Sigmund is visiting her
son. Mr.. Howard Sigmund. in Amster-
dam. N. Y.
Mr.. Felix Calm and daughter. Miss
Carrie Calm. of Baltimore were the
weekend guests of relatives.
Miss Helen Strasburger. who spent
a month at Round Hill. Va. returned
to the city Wednesday and is now with
her sister. Mrs. Milton Kadden of the
Tulane.
Mr.. and Mrs. saks. Mr.. and Mrs;
Myer Loeb. Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baum have re.
turned from motor trip to Chapel
Point.
Dr.. J. Bailey and Mr.. A. D. Engel
left this week for three-week camp
ing trip along the Potomac.
Mrs. A. Feast of Newark. N J.. is
spending a week with relatives in the
city.
Mrs. ". A. Graft and daughter. Shir.
ley Lee. of Norfolk. Va. is the guest of
Mrs. CRAFTS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Hechinger.
Mrs H. Weinberg and son of Thomas
vile. Ga, and Mrs. NJ Melnicove and son
of this city are visiting the ladies' par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Needle of Balti-
more en- route to Atlantic City.
Miss Eleanor Loeb of Columbia road
has returned from a two-week stay at
Round Viii. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldman Of Wal
brook Md. were guests of relatives in
Villa Flora. North Brightwood
Mrs. Philip Brown and daughter. Miss
Louisa Brown, are spending the summer
on Beale's farm, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs D. j. Kaufman have re-
turned from a trip to Atlantic City.
Mr. Max Cohen of Biltmore street is
spending some time at the Hotel Rudolf.
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith have
returned from visit to their daughter.
Mrs. William Thalheimer of Richmond,
Va
Mrs n. PEPPER of the Stafford is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs William Garner,
IN Newport News, Va
cation in New York and Newport News.
Va.
Mrs. Harry Franc has returned to town
from Newark. n. j.. where she was the
guest of her father. Rev. DR.. Leweht
Mrs. Lena Lyons of Philadelphia is
spending the week with relatives in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann of Belmont
road have returned from a four-week
motor trip.
Miss Della FIshel has returned from a
fouf-week visit in New York and has
as her guest Mrs. Blanche Meyer of New
York.
Miss Emma Abel is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Gerson Streng of Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mass and son of
Tampa. Fla. are the guests of Mrs. Mass
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Baer of
Georgetown.
Mrs Francelia Smith Of Naples. n. Y,
who has been visiting for several weeks
with her daughter Mrs Dennis F. Shee-
han. Al r street northeast, has returned
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. weidermann
left last week for Boston by sea and are
now on their way to Atlantic City.
Mrs. s. Harris of 18th street north
east has gone to spend a month in New
York and Atlantic city.
Mr. Hugh H. Cassidy has Joined his
family at their summer cottage at Deaf
lake. New Jersey, where they motored
three weeks Mr. Hugh Csassjdv ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
At Summer Homes.

The Misses Ruth and Sarah Daniel of
5000 Q street northwest are the guests
of Miss Louise Leavell of Culpeper, Va,
where they will attend the horse show.
They go later to the Beacon-by- these
at Point Pleasant. N. j.. to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerome Deso have closed
their home on 10th street. and accom-
panied by their daughters. Miss Tanena
Desio and Miss Katherine Desio. left dur
ing the past week for Atlantic City. where
they have taken cottage for the sum
mer
DR.. Brosius has gone to Massachusetts
and New Hampshire for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
At Home.

Mrs. Bertha Hornstein, 1923 street,
will be at home this evening from to
10. in honor of the bar mitzvah of her
son David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

er, Miss Catherine Birney and Miss Ber-
ingtonians now sojourning in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mrs Frederick CORTLAND Penfeld,
wife Of the American ambassador at
Vienna, entertained at a large tea in
the garden Of the embassy recently, when
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Gladys
Hinckley of this city were among her
guests.
Mr. A. L. DAILY was registered recently
at the Hotel d'Angleterre, Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Arrivals at Bad Nauheim include Judge
and Mrs. Seth Shepard. who are taking
the cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Admiral w. ]. Swinburne was a recent
visitor at st. Moritz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12
Brookland.

A recent quiet wedding Of interest
which took place Saturday. June %. at
the rectory of St Joseph's R. C. Church
was that of Mr.. Frank PETER of Brook
land and Miss Mary NJ. Bowles Of Wash
ington. Mr. PETER has recently pur-
chas ed the former residence of Mr.. Max
we'll, and he and his bride are at home
to their friends at 1921 Irving street north
east, Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill and
Miss Hill are now at Frankfort-on-the-
Main. where they arrived last week
from Bad Willdungen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. weidermann
left last week for Boston by sea and are
now on their way to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Dr. Emma r. Bailey. formerly of Rome,
Ga. is now residing at 1870 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mrs. 8. Harris of 18th street north
east has gone to spend a month in New
York and Atlantic city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Miss Jane D. Lewis has gone to Green
vile, S. c., to visit her brother for two
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mrs. Clarence Moore was a recent ar
rival at the Hotel Hermitage, lie Tou-
quet in the French provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mr.. Hugh H. Cassidy has Joined his
family at their summer cottage at Deaf
lake. New Jersey, where they motored
three weeks ago. Mr.. Hugh Cassidy, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Hiss NJ. Miller sailed on the Olympic
yesterday and will spend several months
in European travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mrs. Wilson of Smyrna. Del. has re-
turned to her home from an extended
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Robert w
Frischkorn of Newton street.
Mrs. Joseph Krause and children are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh has arrived a,
the Ritz Hotel. London, from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mr. and Mrs John Henry Purdy were
registered in Berlin at the Hotel Espla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Sig. Kaufman and sons,
Alvin and Jerome. are at Pen Mar for
the balance of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mrs, Francela Smith of Naples. N T.
who has been visiting for several weeks
with her daughter Mrs. Dennis F. Shee-
han. AZ r street northeast. has returned
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mrs. Bertha Hornstein of 1923 street
will be at home this evening from to
10 in honor of the bar mitzvah of
her son David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mrs David r. Posner. who was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Phil King of
the Mendoza. has returned to her home
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

The Persian minister Gen Mahdi
Khan. and Mr.. II. H. Topakyan, consul
general of Persia, in New York are now
in Paris.
They will go to Teheran to attend the
the coronation of the shah, which will
take place July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins
are taking the cure at Carlsbad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mel. Hawkes., Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Nachman, Mrs. Harold Walk
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
'UNTZ" BREWER STARS
FOR ST. ALBANS' TEAM
Individual Work of Crack Athlete
Helps Defeat Eastern High School
in First Game, u to 2.

St Adams defeated Eastern High for
the first time since the days OF '"Tuny''
Crane yesterday on the former teams
field by the score Of l2 to > Peyton
March,. the former Western High School
athlete, and now wearing, the colors Of
St Adams. played a wonderful game
In the line, stopping every charge through
his side. Holmes intercepted a forward
pass on Eastern's 4-yard line and ran
for touchdown.
"Untz" Brewer was easily the star Of
the contest He received a punt on East
ern's 4o-yard line early in the first quar-
ter and ran 80 yards through a broken
field for a touchdown. The work Of Dyer.
Clark, Baldwin, and Thornett for the
Capitol Hill school deserves mentioning.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

to make a play for McInnis at second.
But in his haste he let the ball slip
through his legs, and McInnis went all
the way home for the Athletics sole
tally, while Strunk raced to third.
The game abounded in double plays,
the Braves executing one, the Athletics
four. Probably the greatest of them all
was that in which Schmidt and Deal
figured. 1t happened in the first inning.
Murphy singled. oldring sacrificed him to
second and Colline walked. With Baker
up. 1t looked bad for the Braves. Rudolph
threw a floater to the slugging Athletic
and he sent up foul toward the grand
stand Schmidt raced for a distance of
80 feet, caught the ball while leaning
far over, and then whirled around and
threw to Deal as Murphy made a dash
for third on the catch. The ball came
low, but Deal made a great stop and
tagged Murphy just as he hurled him
self toward the bag.
Whitted and Gowdy were the batting
demons OF the game. And whItted. by
driving two runs across the plate with
his terrific triple in the sixth. lived
up to the predictions Of Manager Stall
lings who said that his centerfieIder
would be the bstting star of the series
right from the outset. Gowdy. the lanky
catcher smashed out a double. a triple,
and a single, driving home one run ana
scoring two himself
barry Fields Great.
Barry. the Athletics short-stop. made
one Of the greatest catches ever seen on
a ball field. Moran lifted a foul over the
third base foul line into short left field.
Barry running at top speed, got under
the ball just as 1t was about to fall to
the ground 1t was a hair-raising catch
Deal and Maranville shared honors
with Barry in the spectacular fielding
line. Deal made a one-handed grab of
McInnis' bounder in the ninth. and
while still in the air, threw to Schmidt,
beating McGinnis to the bag. Maran-
vile ran out into left field in the sixth
and took Barrys fly over his shoulder
"a great piece OF work.
Immediately after the game the Boston
rooters paraded around the field, with
Fitzgerald and John K. Tener. president
OF the National League, at their head.
dancing like schoolboys and yelling them
selves into hoarseness. The band Of the
Boston Royal Rooters," which had
pounded out harmony throughout the
game, fractured the twilight shadows
during the parade with strains Of Ties
sic" and Sweet Adeline"
The official paid attendance was 2o.5ss,
but II is safe to say that more than IS 900
fans saw the game. The other I44sS
were congregated on the roof tops Of the
houses surrounding the ball park. En-
terprising residents built grand stands
on top Of their houses and charged 50
cents up to 81 for the privilege Of wit
Messing the game from a distance Of
about loo feet from the home plate.
Plank will pitch for the Athletics to-
morrow, but Stallings tonight was unde-
cided as to his pitching selection. II It
IS dark day, he probably VIII use
James, the speed king. Otherwise, Tyler, |
the southpaw, will work, making It a |
duel between left-handers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
FEDERAL CHAMPIONS
ISSUE CHALLENGE
Indianapolis Club. of the Outlaw"
League. Issues Strong Def to
Winners of Title.

Indianapolis. Oct. s.-The winners Of
the series between the Athletics and
Braves were today formally challenged
to contest for the worlds championship
by the indianapolis Federal League team,
the winner Of the Federal League PEN
nant.
The challenge. which is addressed to
Chairman August Hermann. Of the Ma
tional Commission: President Ban John
son, OF the American Leagne; President
Tener, of the National League. and to
Presidents Shibe and Gaffney, of the Ath-
letics and Braves. respectively, is signed
by James A. Ross. secretary Of the lndi-
annapolis Federals
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
WHITE soX DEFEATED.

Chicago. Get 9.-Errors in the fourth
inning gave the Cubs today's game by
a one-run margin Humphries pitched
masterful ball throughout the contest. as
did both Benz and wolfgang. Score:
RH e
Chicago Nationals-. o o o 2 o o o 0-2 l
Chicago Americans. % o-l
Batteries-Hmphries and Bresnahan; Benz. Wolf
gang. and Schak. Umpires-Messrs Chill. EaSou,
0'LOughlin and Quigicy.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

II any game in any series will ever see
any better pitching and the Bronx boy
was pitching strictly to the Stallings or
der. He held Baker and Collins, and the
other sluggers, in the hollow OF his oily
glove.
Let but by McGraw.
Rudolph is a typical city boy: a product
Of the vacant lots OF the big town. He
is sophisticated, and worldly-wise, and
as game as a pebble. He would bet his
seasons salary on any proposition from
a baseball game to splitting at crack
A couple of years ago he was taken to
Marlin by John ]. McGraw with the
Giants for a try-out. only to be turned
back TO Toronto. of the International
League. Rudolph was strictly 'groover"
In those days; he pitched just about one
way, but after going back to the minors
he developed a splitter. and knowledge
of pitching that makes him today one Of
the masters OF the pitching craft
He always believed that he was a major
league pitcher. When an order went out
to cut salaries In the International. Ru-
dolph was around a league meeting in
New York, his hat in his hand, tiguratiye-
ly speaking. asking big league managers
to give him a chance.
No one could see him except George
Stallings, who likes the fellows who be-
lieye in themselves. That is one reason
for the Braves success this afternoon.
Stallings told his men that they could
not win until they got to believing IN
themselves.
His faith was shaken in Rudolph a year
ago, and it is said he was preparing to
deiRudolph and Hank Gowdy for Jack
Quinn and the Boston Braves first
Rariden. stsllings had no alter
native but to keep Rudolph and the awk-
Gowdy. and these two to-
day put him IN line. for the worlds
Down in Cleveland they are getting ex-
cited because the bowling season has ap-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

MOUNT PLEASANT DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

Down in Cleveland they are getting ex-
cited because the bowling season has ap-
preached. Well. they've got to do some
thing, so you can't blame 'em.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
YANKEES DEFEAT GIANTS.

New York. Oct s.-warhop pitched the
Yankees into a victory over the Giants
today, beating McGraw's best bet. Tes-
reau. Both teams played good ball, but
the Yankees hit in the pitches. Score:
RHE
Giants. oloOoo 0Is 2
Ysnkeos-.............. o % Q o 90 30
Rattsriss-resreau and Meyers; warhop and swee-
uey. UmpireS-AFessss. Connolly, Hart. RigSer, and
EyanA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
HOW RUNS WERE SCORED
BRAVES.

bfGlA E1s
Seeon Inn In E-Whitted
walked, GOwdy doubled, scOrinE
whitted and MaranyIlIe singled.
scoring GOwdy-2 runs.
Fifth inning-GowdT tripIed
and MaranyiIle's single sent him
hOme-1 run.
sixth inninE-Evers singled,
Connolly walked and whitted
triPled, scoring Eyers and Con-
molly. Schmidt singled, scoring
Whitted-3 runs.
Eighth fnnInR-sehmIdt sin
Eled and GOwdy singled, sending
Schmidt to third. They worked q
double steal as MaranyIlIe
famed, and Schmidt seOred-1
run.
ATHLETICS. ....
secOn innIn E-8IcInnes
walked. strunk singled and Nc
Innes scored when Moran let the
ball 70 through his leEs-1 run.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
BLUEJACKET IS HAMMERED.

Baltimore. Oct. 9.-Hitting the delivery
Of Jim Bluejacket in timely fashion, the
Terrapins this afternoon defeated the
Tiptops, to l. The Breadmen fell on
the hurting Of Frank Smith for fourteen
bingles, but lacked the necessary punch
in the pinch. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
OVERCONFDENCE Is
UNDONG OF THE MACKS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

and had to pitch. the Braves were waiting
for him with open arms brandishing the
war clubs in a menancing and what
proved q deadly manner.
May Act Rs Tonic.
The effect of today's game will either
act as a tonic on the Mackmen or else
Just the reverse The writer believes
that this great ball club will go on the
field tomorrow minus that confident feel
ing, and will come back with a rush,
putting the Braves to rout.
On the other hand just the opposite
may be the case Tomorrov's game prob
ably will settle once and for all the ques-
tons which has been raised by many:
Abe the Athletics slippinE2' or "Are
they badly OF their feed for the big
series?"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

TUtals...." 30 % rsl rutslI.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10

Sunstituuons-Northrup ioI StuDos, Stuoos Ior
Northrup, Howden for Height, NoTthrup for Gle
boum TpuchdOWnS-BrrWeT. Holmes. Goals missed
Castle. Saftey-Clstle. Referee-J A. Dugan Of
Gonzaga- Umpire-R- Fl. Derby. Of V. T. !. Head
lineman-Jack Kroch. Of ChicaED. LneSmsn-WGlen
and nrapier Tine Of psTiodss !. 9. and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-10
TRoTTING RACES OFF.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 9-The Grand
Circuit races scheduled for today were
postponed on account Of rain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
CHAPTER TX.
The Terror of Mashkaugan.

The stars were paling. Over the
world gathered the stiffness which
precedes the dawn. Prowling ami
mails had returned TO their lars and
hooting night birds had ceased their
clamorlng. The sunrise breeze had
not arisen yet, and the golden leaves
of aspens and blrches had ceased to
fiutter to the ground or the dark,
smooth surface of the river.
A wild cry was heard in one of the
tents. 1t was the shrek OF a woman
robbed of her young
Ameou had awakened from a
heavy sleep which long nights of
sorrowing wakefulness had finally
brought to her. In the darkness her
hand had gone out to feel the child,
to gather comfort by laying her fin
gers on che little body of the slum-
bering baby.
Vaguely she thought that in some
manner it must have moved in its
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
~~NNNNNNNNNNNN9
Synopsis.

Synopsis.
Boyer Curran, agent of the Hudson
Bay Company's Big Loon Post, is
about to start back there with sup
plies. He learns that Lorimer, an
Englishman, and his assistant has
just married Ameon, an Indian. He
sees the death notice of Lorimer's
wealthy uncle, and reads letter just
arrived for LOrimer that he has an in
terest in the will. Curran reasons
that if Lorimer should die, the money
would be his wife's, then he could
marry her himself and get it.
Curran sends Lorimer and NASH
kaugan on an exploring trip and the
Indian pushes Lorimer into the rap
ids and leaves him for dead. During
his absence Lorimer's son is born.
Mashkaugan comes back with news
of Lorimer's death.
But the white man is not dead With
much difficulty he makes his way
back, and just before reaching the
camp of Atuk, an Indian, he finds a
white baby left alone in the woods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-10-01
To Re Continued.
SHIPS FIRST COTTON.

Boston Advertiser: There is only
one possible good that may come out
of this war, and that is, the enlighten-
ment of the remnant. If the people
who now allow their rulers to plan
and to inaugurate these wars shall, as
the result of this awful lesson, insist
that all war be abolished, and that all
international disputes shall be settled
by great high courts of international
justice; then, and then only, can the
present age be considered as marking
a real epoch of human advancement.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-06-18

The next meeting of the Waldo County
Hospital club will be held at the home OF Miss
Margaret L. Keene, Northport avenue, June
23d and any one interested in the hospital or
the work of the club may become member.
The object of the club is to assist the hospital
in its charities and to provide reading matter,
flowers and luxuries for the patients. One of
the objects for which the club will work will be
the raising of funds to provide for a free bed.
The list of officers and the membership COM
mittee was published in The Journal last
week, any one of whom may be called upon for
further information.
Among those who received the degree of
Bachelor of Science at the University of Maine
last week were R. F, Foster and R. E. Stevens
of Belfast (biology); Mark Pendleton of Isles
boro electrical engineering); Nicholas Philip
Makana, (civil engineering). Mr.. Makana
was formerly of Belfast. Arthur Willis Pat
terson of Castine received the degree Of Bach
elor of Laws in the College of Laws. Mr..
Croker was the class historian and one of the
aids at the commencement ball, and Mr.. PEN
dleton one of the committee to whom the great
success of the ball is due. Mr.. Pendleton has
been member of the Maine Masque and had
parts in the plays they have presented each
year.
THE LATE REV. F. W. RYDER. The follow
ing personal note from Mr.. A. H. Kelley of the
Ulysses s. Grant school, Boston, formerly prin-
cipal of the Belfast High school, will be read
with interest by many Of our readers:
II wish to thank you for sending me The
Republican Journal with the information con-
corning our beloved Mr.. Ryder. Many at
tempts to learn of him have been made from
this vicinity, with no result. and we are CRATE
full to you for sending US the sad though old
news. During his pastorate in East Boston,
| Mr. Ryder made hosts of friends, some of
whom remember distinctly his remarkable
ability as pulpit orator, his sturdy Christian
character, his genial personality, and the
warmth of his enduring friendship. Mr. Ry-
der was modest man, who too little realized
his great ability. Had he possessed the assur-
ance of many of much smaller attachments
there is pulpit in Boston that he could not
have filled to the satisfaction and spiritual
growth of its congregation. The ablest
preachers of all denominations in East Boston
recognized Mr.. Ryder's power, aud wondered
at his unwillingness to put himself forward.
There are many who knew him who now be-
lieve that his worth is now known where false
estimates are unknown. Let me thank you
again for remembering me. Should you chance
to meet any one whose memory is long enough
to recall me. and still cares to do SO, kindly
give such my kindest regards"