davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
INTERNATIONAL

Montreal 8, Jersey City 1.
Rochester 10, Newark /,
Buffalo A. Baltimore 0,
TorontoProyidence game called at
the end OF the fourth; rain.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

You can expect only good results
II you give baby pasteurized milk
It's pure that's sure. The pasteu.
rized Milk Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
Plttsbura pa, Baltimore 81.

Pittsburg, Sept 3.-Pittsburg and
Baltimore each won one game of a
double header today. Baltimore took
the first game, to 2, by making op
perfume hits. The locals won the sec.
ond game, 4 to t.
Score-First game: X. ii. II.
Baltimore .002 002 001--5 Z 2
Pittsburg .....0 600 100 01O-2 2
Bailey. Wilhelm and Russell; Walk
er and Berry.
Second game: r. Ii. r..
Baltimore 200 O10 00O-1 3 L
Pittsburg .....0ll O0t ok 10 0
Connley and RUSSELL Barger and
Kerr.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after
your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas go, Austin so.
Houston 5, San Antonio 4.
Galveston ., Beaumont 3.
Waco .. Fort Worth 2; called in
he twelfth; darkness.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04

Only two games scheduled.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-04
WESTERN ASSN.

Tulsa 2, Muskogee 3.
Fort Smith 7, lHenryetta 2.
Oklahoma City G, McAlester 5.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
MAI. DAVIDSON NAMED
FOR Benton BOARD
Detailed by Gen. Scott as One Of
Medical Officers on lnvestiga-
ton Committee.
AMERICANS QUIT VILLA ARMY

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. 2S.-On instructions
from the War Department. Gen. Hugh
L. Scott has detailed Maj. Wilson T.
Davidson. senior officer of the medical
corps. as one of the commission to ex-
anime the body of William S. Benton.
at Chihuahua The appointment of the
military medical officers leaves only two
more commissioners to be chosen as the
British consul, Charles Perceval, will
be one of the members of the commission
representing the British government and
U. S. Consul Marion F. Letcher. at Chi
huahua, ose of the two civilian repre-
sentatives of the United States.
United States Consul Thomas d. Ed
wards. of Juarez, paid an official visit
to Mr.. Perceval today. The two consuls
were in conference nearly an hour. Con-
sui Edwards, it is said, laid the entire
Benton case, as he had received it from
Villas lips, before the representative of
the British gov rnment. Miguel E. Die
hold, inspector of Mexican consulates;
Richard NJ. Dudley former Gov. George
Curry, of New Mexico. and c. E. New
man visited Mr.. PercevaL
George c. Carothers, special repre-
sentative of the Department of State.
will leave for Chihuahua tomorrow to
remain there in the interest Of Americans
until Villa begins the march to Torreon,
when he will accompany him southwark.
second letter from Harry Compton.
of Oakland, Cal. who claims he is
prisoner OF constitutionalists under sem
tence to be shot, has been received by
Mrs. Compton, at Garden City, Cal, ac-
cording to a message received today by
Gen. Scott. Compton writes that he had
been transferred from the prison az
Oiinaga to one at San Diego, Chihuahua.
Nine Americans who held commissions
in Villas army, but were ordered to leave
Mexico because they refused to renounce
their American citizenship, arrived here
tonight They were Charles F. Bauer,
Watts, Cal; Henry Ryan. 10 Brewster
street South Boston, Mass; Charles
Ridgeway Point Marion. Pa; William
Kessel 81 Rowan avenue, Detroit. Mich. {;
F. ]. Darcy, Colby, Wis: Martin Mac
Quinn. 2O7 Trenton street, East Boston.
Mass; William Steinhauer, Fresno, Cal; {;
n. o. Bard, u4th street and Kedger ave-
nue., Chicago: parents live in Greenville.
III; and John Simmons. Peoria, Ill.
On discharging them from the army
Villa thanked them for their interest in
the constitutionalist cause.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
HOME CLUB OPENING
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Secretary Lane. at Head of Receiving
Line. Shakes the Hands of
I.7o4 Persons.
BABIES IN ARMS m THRoNG

Secretary of the Interior Lane headed
the receiving line at the Home Club"
of the Interior Department, at its new
quarters. II jackson place. last night
1t was the opening reception of the club,
and 1.7e4 persons by actual count inspect
ed the clubhouse. Secretary Lane Is
president of the club
The club was established for all the
employees of the department, from the
Secretary to the lowliest charwoman. and
the opening had been planned as a Demo-
cratic function. The invitations an
nounced that the reception would be 'fn-
formal" but those who appeared in even
ing costume far outnumbered those who
followed the tip on the cards
The reception opened at O'Clock and
by that time he handsome building. for
merly the Brazilian Embassy, was crowd
ed, but the shrong continued to pour In
until the two policemen at the door had
to marshal the arrivals into line. A
score or more babies in arms were among
the visitors
The receiving line, formed in the large
ballroom on the second floor, was made
up of Secretary and Mrs. Lane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van H. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs A II.
Thompson. John McPhaul, Miss Fannie
L Peter, Miss Helen Mardln. E. ]. Ayers.
w. S. Deffenbaugh. John T, Newton.
David Neumann, W. A. Ryan, and
George S. Pope.
Among those who attended were As
sistant Secretary Lewis C. LaylinS First
Assistant Secretary A. A. Jones, Assist
ant to the Secretary Adolph C. Miller,
Judge James I. Parker, chief clerk: DR..
George Otis Smith. director of the Geo.
logical Survey; Or. j. A. Holmes. di-
rector of the Bureau of Mines; Clay
Tallman, Commissioner of the General
Land Office; Cato Sells. Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, and Thomas Ewing.
Commissioner Of Patents.
A section of the Marine Band played n
the ballroom and space was cleared
in the crowd large enough to allow a
number Of the guests to engage in the
delights OF the tango, fishwalk, and hesi-
tation. Dancing continued until n:so
o'clock.
From now or the clubhouse will be
open to all members There is a tull
stan of servants, and there are pool and
billiard tables and the other facilities
for amusement found in all well-regulated
clubs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
SCHEPPS DISAPPEARS;
MAKES QUICK GETAWAY
Counsel for Witness in Rosenthal
Trial Believes He Has Gone
to South America.
MRS. BECKER WILL TAKE STAND

New York. Feb. 3s.-Sam schepps.
the dapper little sporting man.
whose testimony helped more than any |,
thing else to convict Charles seeker Oh
the murder of Herman RosenthaL mas
vanished.
Five DAYS ago. when announcement
of the Court of Appeals decision re-
versing the verdict, was mace IN lhe
aewspapers. Schepps, who has peen
selling tewelry, called up his attorney.
Bernard L. Sander. and made an ap-
rointment TO talk over the new turn
of affairs He did not keep II. and since
that time he has not been seen in any
Of his fayorite haunts in New YORK.
schepps' two brothers profess To know
his whereabouts, but deciare tney viii
turn over their information to no one pue
the district attorney.
Attorney Sander believes his client mas
zone 10 south America. In addition to
the announcement that Becker VII. take
the stand at the new trial, which VIII
probably begin April IA or 10. more m
terest is added by the fact that Mrs'
Becker will testify. She Will deny lhe
story of Jack Rose that he was con-
slant visitor at her home, ahd "in
tempt to discredit much OF tne seors
Schepps told about his visits tnere,
Another witness whose testimony Is
likely TO be of a sensational nature Is
Albert (Curly) Garter. the wire tappihs
expert who will swear to his story "i
Witnessing the murder of Rosenthai from
a second-hoor window in the Cadillac,
now walIick's, but what is more i'm
portant, he believes he is able to identity
Schepps and yallon as two of the men
he saw there..a ..
Bridgie webber announced tonight that
he will not leave the country and will
be ready to testify if called upon.
Charles q. F. wahle. attorney for the
four gunmen, said today that he had
taken no definite steps toward obtaining
a stay of execution for his clients, but
that they would never come to trial. They
are sentenced to die the week of April
l.. in which Becker's new trial begins.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
BREAD WRAPPING WILL
Be SUBJECT OF PROBE
Committee to Decide Whether the
Federation of Women's Clubs
Will Start Investigation.
SERVANTS HOURS DISCUSSED

Investigation of methods of wrapping
bread in the District, an advance in
hygiene long advocated by The Wash
ington Herald, will be undertaken by the
Federation of Women's Clubs If the
plans Of Mrs. John A. Logan material
ize. At a meeting of the federation at
the Raleigh last night, Mrs. Logan,
chairman of the home economics COM
mittee, announced she will call a meet
ing of the committee soon to discuss the
read-wrapping problem. She explained
that the committee will decide whether
conditions warrant the placing of the
question before the entire federation.
Lively discussion of an eight-hour law
for servants was precipitated by DR..
Clara McNaughton, chairman of the
parks committee. She denounced con-
flitions under which servants are forced
to work and declared she knows some
servants work sixteen hours in every
twenty-four. Half a score of members
participated i'm the discussion, but no
formal action was taken.
The Political Study Club, recommend
ed by Mrs. Edward B. Clark, chairman
of the club extension committee, was
admitted to membership In the fedora
ton. request for membership in the
federation by the Twentieth Century
Club was referred to the compittee on
constitution and bylaws.
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook. chairman
of music. announced that I arrange
ments are being made for a musicale.
Proceeds of the musicale are ito be d.
vided between the endowment fund of
the federation and the George Washing
ton memorial fund.
A resolution was adopting commencing
moving picture theaters where educa-
tional reels are exhibited.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01

posal to erect a memorial to George
Washington in Westminster Abbey as q
fitting climax to next years celebration
of the centenary OF peace.
Britannia is to put her head under
the feet or between the knees, or that
son of hers who renounced his allegi-
ance to her and prosecuted those OF her
children whose faith endured" says
the writer.
After drawing a sad picture of the
prosecutions of the early American, the
writer concludes: Now the head and
front. the inspirer and the dictator of
the movement which produced all the
prosecutions, all the foul treachery, and
all the brutality which united the en-
pire loyalists was George Washington.
Let US be logical, and erect another
monument to the late President Kru-
ger. Like Washington, he was the
mortal enemy of England, and he per-
secuted a British population"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WORLDS FAIR FUND
IS Held in TRUST
Mrs. Marie Trautmann. Co-Worker
with Mrs. Potter Palmer, Accounts
for Missing" $4,000.
CLEArs MYSTERY OF YEARS

New York. Feb. 2S-Mrs Marie F..
Trautmann, first vice president of the
board of lady managers of the Chicago
Worlds Fair. today explained the origin
and the whereabouts of the $1,000 which
Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the board, said in a recent state
ment had never been accounted for.
Il have the money in my possession
at this instant" said Mrs. Trautmann
And 1 will place It in Mrs. PaImer's
hand at the earliest opportunity. The
money is in a trust company here in
New York and shall, perhaps, send Mrs,
Palmer draft for it today or tomor-
row."
Mrs. Trautmann then told how the sum
of money. under her careful and never
tiring hands, had grown to its present
proportions.
''Of the 1000 Isabella quarters which
the government had struck from the
mint especially f~r us, We found that a
great number remained after the exhibi-
ton was furnished. I took these and
have worked constantly during the last
twenty years to dispose of them. They
have gone to all sorts Of people. to deal
ers. collectors, and souvenir fiends. and
they have brought more than their ac-
tual value. It has been a great work
and constant one, but / am now able
to look at the $1,000 have realized with
pride. There are still some Of the coins
IL be disposed of. and these ] have
sent back to Chicago, feeling that 1
could continue the work no longer
This sum of money, which / have
realized will be added to the So, $50
which during the st years has accrued
under Mrs. Palmer's Iatchfulness
THE entire sum which we have real
lied is to go to the betterment of women
ard children. We ID at first planned
to build a magnificent woman's build
ing but this has become not practical
because of suffrage. 1t is my personal
opinion that it hould be used to erect
model girls trade school in Chi
cago.
''As. to the 1000 or $4,000 of the fund
which is said to have been lost, / can
say nothing. / not believe that
such a sum is lost This is unquestion-
ably some mistEke or some false charge"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
ANY ONE MAY SHOOT
"PEEPING TOM" IN
i THIS IOWA HAMLET
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Collegians
Who Killed Man Caught Peering
at Seminary Girls.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Feb. 2S-Shoot-
ing a "Peeping Tom is not crime
to be punished by law according to a
coroner's jury at Mount Vernon. Three
Cornell students who shot and killed
Howard Manning were exonerated to-
day.
Many complaints had been received
by the town marshal of a man fire.
quently seen peering into the windows
of the girls dormitory at the college.
Finally the marshal appointed three
students 10 try and catch the peeper.
While they were on watch last
night a man approached the building
climbed the fire escape and attempt
ed to look through the windows.
When the students appeared he
leaped to the ground and started to
run. The students fired and Manning
was found with a bullet in his back.
He died this morning.
Manning's mother testified at the
inquest that her son deserted from
the army last September and since
that time has been hiding in the eel
lar OF their home, going out only at
night
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WOULD HAVE Police
BALK CUPID'S PLANS
Sleuths, However, Think It's Too Late
to Stop Wedding of Girl to Tall
Young Giant"
CANNOT LOCATE COUPLE HERE

The police have been enlisted against
Cupid.
Ad Thomas. prosperous business
man Of Newark, Del, registered at the
Raleigh, called at police headquarters
this morning at 1 o'clock and asked tha
guardians OF the law to look out for
Miss Rene Byers. sixteen years old and
pretty, who, he fears, Is in Washington
to wed George Z. Holton, nineteen
years old, whose distinguishing charac-
teristic is that he stands six feet two
and a half inches in his stockings, ac-
cording to Mr.. Thomas.
Miss Byers is the sister-in-iaw of Mr..
Thomas. and he said that yesterday he
was advised by q dispatch from her
home Chesapeake City, Nd, that she
had left there to meet Mr.. Horton in the
Capital.
The couple planned to meet here at I
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.. ThoIua,
told the police, but at an early hour this
morning they had not been located. II =
feared by the detectives that their efforts
will be vain.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
PERUvIANs URGE ELECTION.
Mass Meeting Today In support of
BaIIofing for Congress.

Lima, Peru, Feb. 2.-PubIic sentiment
throughout the republic appears to
favor the holding of a general election
for congress, and a mass meeting has
been called for tomorrow in support of
the proposal.
Miguel Echenique. second vice presl-
dent, expresses his approval of the
project. He today presented his resigna-
ton from Office.
Roberto +. Leguia. first vice president,
who is on his way here from England.
promises n government with a national
and conciliatcry program, according to
dispatches published here this morning
He intends TO assume the presidency in
succession to the deposed President Bill
linghurst on his arrival
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
INSPECT SCHOOL SITES.
District Heads Look Over Location.
for I.angdon Institution.

Two proposed sites for the Lsngdon
School were inspected by the District
Commissioners yesterday. One was the
site of five acres between Eighteenth
and Twentieth and Monroe and New
ton streets. which has been recon-
mended by the board of education. The
other site contains only one acre, and
is at Rhode Island avenue and Twen-
ty-fourth street. 1t is three brooks
nearer the center of the school popu-
lation.
Difference of opinion among the res
idents of the Langdon- Woodbridge Sec
tion as to which is the most suitable
location for the school has been the
cause Of continued agitation in the
communities.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
PUTS 46 ON PENSION ROLL.
Pennsylvania Railroad Provides for
More of Its Old Employees.

Forty-six employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system, having reached the age
of retirement as prescribed by the COM
pany's pension plan, have been placed on
the honor roll of the railroad and will be
pensioned.
One Pennsylvania employe just retired.
George w. Cosden, agent at Northeast.
Md, has been connected with the rail-
road fifty-three years and three months
Twenty-Five of the retiring employees have
served the company forty years or more.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, in the thir-
teen years since the establishment of the
pension department. has paid in pensions
to employees on its honor roll, 50, sol. .645.2l.
Today there are 4.047 retired employees OF
the railroad on the roll of honor.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
Beaten at His own Game.

Calcutta, British India, Feb. S.-Dr.
Frederick Fox. an Australian scientist,
OF snake bites, died today as the result
Of bite from d deadly Kraft snake.
which he was Using for experimental pur-
poseeH
He had Just finished treatment of a
goat which mad been bitten by the snake.
having succeeded in saving its life. DR..
Fox was bitten ten times, but delayed
too long before administering treatment
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
ST. LOUIS RED LIGHTS GO.
City AboIishes Segregated District
Closing Sixty-seven Resorts.

St Louis, Feb. 2S.-At 1s o'clock to-
night the lights in Lucas avenue, from
Twenty-first to Twenty-seventh streets.
went out. and for the first time since
their origin the doors of the sixty-seven
resorts in St Louis last segregated dis
trict closed
Petitions of business men in the vi
cinity, the pleas of the resort owners
and property owner. failed to bring rev.
ocation of the police order abolishing the
district.
Three hundred and fifty women are
made homeless by the order. but many
of these have made plans for new life
or for moving to some other city. About
score of the women have promised to
enter a home prepared for them by the
women's Protective League. an organ
jzation of propineHt women here.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WILSON LAWS HALT COMBINE.
"Seven SISTERS Is Invoked Against
Brewers Merger.

Trenton. n. j., Feb. 22-Taking ad.
vantage Of authority conferred by Nez
Jerseys famous seven sisters" trust
laws. the board OF public utility. COM
missioners today filed an order denying
the right of the American Malt Company
and the American Mailing Company to
merge into a single corporation with Q
capitalization Of s15.0oooo0.
The decision was based on the grounds
that the assets of the companies do not
justify capitalization of this amount
and also that they are not doing a cog
nate business. Both are New Jersey cor
porationx
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
NOTHING TO SAY" ON PLAZA.
Mysterious Silence Observed Re
Rarding Union Depot Awards.


The situation has not changed" was
all that could be ELECTED from either the
White House or the Department of JUS
tice yesterday in regard to the unpaid
awards for property condemned for the
proposed Union Station plaza
At the Department of Justice it was
said that there was nothing to give
out" and at the White House inquirers
were told that the President has had
some correspondence with the Attorney
General on the matter, but that there is
no change in its status
These conditions are true of the claims
of small property owners as well as of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COLL
pany.
T. Gushing Daniel. of the Daniel Realty
Company, said yesterday that this was
the first time in the course OF long sX-
perience in the real estate business in
Washington he had known information
being withheld from owners of con-
demned property.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
DUELIST HAS VEIN SEVERED

Paris Feb. SIN a desperate sword
duel between Baron Robert LIE Vavas-
sour and Count D'Hoursel today the
former had an artery in his right arm
severed and narrowly escaped bleeding
tu death. The encounter arose out of
4 nuarrel over cards
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WOULD LIMIT DISTRIBUTION.
RedHeId Makes Recommendation as
to Consular Reports.

Secretary OF Commerce Redfield has
recommended to Congress that the free
distribution of the Daily Consular and
Trade Reports be limited to commercial
organizations, trade papers and other
newspapers, schools and colleges. IL
braries. and SIMILAR agencies which, In
their use of thie pamphlet. actively aid
the Department ~ Commerce in its pro-
motion work.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-01
WHY so ANGRY, JAWNe
British Writer Denounces GeorE'
Washington and Monument Plan.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Feb. 2S.-An extraordinarily
virulent attack is made in the current
number of the outlook upon the pro-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
tNOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD
Good Remedy for Many Bowel Trou.
hies Found in Charcoal-Bright
Red Comb Indicates Health.
tBy c. S. MILLER.)


! Charcoal is an excellent corrective
of the evils Of injudicious over-feed-
ing, and also is a good remedy in bow
;el troubles in poultry. Having won
derful absorbent powers, especially
for gases, only a small quantity should
be put in the feed hoppers at time
ion account of it's absorbent nature.
It should be kept in thoroughly dry
vessel with close fitting cover to ex-
clude the air.
If the charcoal is heated well be-
fore given to the poultry it will have
! a tendency to drive off impurities
which may have been absorbed, and
will be equal to fresh charcoal.
Ducklings usually start to molt
when eleven weeks Of age, and 1t will
require about six weeks for them to
finish the process and get into good
condition again. For that reason duck
lings should be marketed at ten weeks
for after that they are more apt to
lose weight than gain it.
In turkey culture never use a COB
bier that is akin to the hens. In
breeding is the cause Of much OF the
"bad luck" In raising the young.
Ginger. If fed to poultry for too
long a time is apt to weaken the Or
igestive organs, while asafoetida and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
Timber Land For Sale.

In accordance with the agreement
of the parties il. interest the under
signed will sell at public outcry to
the highest bidder on the first Mon
day in April 1914, being the 9Th
day of A oril, at II o'clock a. m, or
as soon thereafter as it can be
,eached, in front of the Court House
in the Town of Edgefeld, South
Carolina, all that tract of nd con-
tanning about one hundred acres,
bounded on the North by lands of
T. l.. Harley, on the South by lands
Of Mrs. Lizzie McKee, East by
lands of E. l.. Powell and on the
West by lands of Jasper Holley,
said land being well stocked with
good timber, being near Sweetwater
Church, in Edgefeld County South
Carolina, terms cash, or as may be
agreeably arranged by the parties on
the day Of tn. sale.
Tompkins g. Wells,
Attorneys.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-08
Home-Raised Colt.

Still the wonder grows that a greater
number Of farmers do not raise
more horses and mules. Several
lays ago Mr.. w. E. Winn sold a
home-raised colt to mis- brother, Mr..
J. E. VIM, for 5000. Those who
saw the fine young mare say she
was a great bargain at that price.
The Winn brothers can afford to
keep brood mares, because they al
ways grow an abundance of corn at
nome TO supply the farm.