davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-15

One maid finds the face of Love fire like the and always
little teaching with the look of
rav n
matter what maid tell another she learned there
clothed
skins
Evening star., 1914-11-15

and beaten metal irekwimpe bound Lady
later days in princess and hgbui harshe Of year
cnled
OF faery tales.-NEIL. BRINKLEY.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Love teaches that when they come to the end
gives soul they had none before Some laugh al their
when first they heard his voice
Evening star., 1914-11-15

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations arc
filled through them.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
<WEIAT GREAT MEN SAY OF WAR;

of the efficacy of war which is reflected
also in the words of Milton, when he
writes to Oliver Cromwell:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
DEAL HANGING FIRE.
Prospective Purchasers Of Indianap
oils Club Wait on Federals' Action.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January II.
On action taken by the Federal League
magnates in Chicago today will depend
to great extent whether the sale of
the Indianapolis American Association
club to ]. c. McGi1l. the Denver West
ern League magnate. and w. c. Smith
Of New York, is contaminated or falls
through. McGill is in Chicago watch
ing the Federal League meeting, while
Smith and Jack Hendrix. who will be
manager of the Indianapolis club if the
deal goes through, are here awaiting
word from McGill.
McGill and Smith have until mid
night to make the final payment to
Sol Meyer. principal owner of the local
club. The two purchasers have paid
$4,000 on the purchase price, which
is said to have been in the neighbor-
hood of $165. 900. and stand to lose that
sum if they do not make the final pay
ment by midnight
II came to Indianapolis with the
money in my pocket and ready to take
over the club" said Mr.. Smith tonight,
but I find that conditions have chang
ed since McGill and / contracted to buy
the team. | am ready to go ahead the
minute McGill says the word.
The Federal League has brought
about a great change in the base ball
world. / do not know what strength
the new league has. or what figure
it will cut, but McGil and l readily
agree that the local association team is
not worth what it was when we opened
negotiations.
fall through ne would be aboard a
train before morning on the trail of
PLAYERS for the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
DOUBTFUL IF FEEDER
WILL EVER PLAY A GAME
Present Indications Are That E'Outaw' Organization
Is Not on Sound Footing -Few Big League
Players Have Deserted
By ], ED. GR1LLo.

Developments yesterdays meeting of the Federal League
promotes to indicate that the proposed will
natural death before single game has been played
Conditions in the league whatever clane~
there for major league ball players
and outlaws have disappeared without
OF igcass playing talent there is little hope venture
O De started, let alone succeed.
Those who have been pushing the league had
expressed the belief that would be contender for major
league patronage realize that assured v
evidence the several pairs
cold incidentally that the major leagues been
playing high politics. The fact that Weeghman who the
moneyed behind the Chicago club has informed
League willing take him the fold thus killing
with breaking the threatened opposition
Kidding league Robert L. Hedges who has
been Weeohman
IDENTIFY base ball. and should
difficult task to convince that he chance to get
profitable returns organized
bv financing an outlaw" league
Without Weeghman and Chicago there is hope for
Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
M0WREY IS LOYAL
InfieIder Claimed by FederaIs
Signs With Pittsburgh.
RAISED ANTE ON BALTIMORE
Mike Meets Dreyfuss at Harrisburg,
Pa. and Places Name on
Contract
RAISED ANTE ON BALTIMORE

HARRISBURG, Pa, January 1I.-Mike
Mowrey, the third basenan secured by
the Pittsburgh club from st. Louis. in
the deal consummated at the December
meeting of the National League, signed
a Pittsburgh contract for 1914 here today.
Mowrey, accompanied by his wife. came
here from Baltimore and met President
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh club. The two
men conferred with Gov. Tener, in whose
presence Mowrey signed his contract, the
terms of which were not made known.
Mowrey said that despite the repeated re-
ports that he had signed to play with
the Baltimore Federal League club he
did nothing beyond holding several con-
ferences with Edward HanIon, who had
made him a tempting offer.
When informed that mike" Mowrey
had signed with the Pittsburgh Nationals,
Carroll w. Rasin, president of the Balti-
more Federal League club, declared that
he was not surprised. as the third base
man had called off negotiations with the
Baltimore FederalS yesterday.
We did not succeed in getting Now
rey's name to contract" said Mr..
Rasin, and therefore can take no court
action. After agreeing to the terms we
first made him. he came back with a
larger proposition and we refused to con-
slider it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
INDIAN DEMANDS BIG BONUS.
Johnson Wires Knabe He Wants
$4,000 and Liberal Salary.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January 11-No
signed contracts were received at the
Philies' office this afternoon. nor was
any word heard from Missionary Shetts-
line who is out on the trai! seeking
killifer Brennan and Seaton.
Sherwood Magee arrived here about
noon from Fulton, n. y, and didn't sign
his contract. Magee says it was twenty
below zero for three days in Fulton. and
he was glad to get back in Philadelphia.
Magee was at the Phillies' office but
didn't see Manager Doom. He will sign
his contract next week.
Otto knabe, manager of the Baltimore
Federals, is still out scouting. He is a
little disappointed in not landing George
johnson, the Winuebago Indian pitcher
Of the Reds" Knabe tells q good story
of his efforts to sign Johnson Knape
wired Johnson asking the Indian his
terms. johnson merely wired back col
lect: "Nill sign for $4,000 bonus and
reasonable salary
Knabe looked at the telegram in a
dazed way and then ice bags were APP
plied to his head. He revived in twenty
minutes and then wired the Indian:
ASKED for your terms. not Walter
Johnsons.
1t was said today that the Pittsburgh
Federals were trying to sign Howard
Caulnitz, a member of the PEiilies pitch
ing staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Should the Federal League movement
be abolished it would not necessarily
place the players who jumped from
organized base ball in bad way. mas
much as none of these players mas
played games with the Federal League
they have really not violated their con-
tracts With the clubs in organized o7se
ball and could return to the fold with
out even having a fine inflicted. Ihose
who received large bonuses would prob
ably retain the money if the league
went under, for they could hold tha1
they were ready to fulfill their end OIL
the contract, while the league was not in
existence to allow them to do so, and
that had received the money as a bonus
for signing.
In the new league has taken is the result
of its inability to corral major league
ball PLAYERS. 1t was the belief of the
promoters that after having signed a few
major league stars at fabulous salaries
tue players would fairly mock to their
ranks, but in this they were mistaken
The players figured that they were as
valuable as the ones who had preceded
them to the outlaws" and they in
sisted upon having just as good terms
Naturally the scheme could not be car
II
tying up of millions of dollars, and as
a result but few players have left organ
lied base ball and taken chance with
the Federals.
After having advertised the movement
as being intended of major league caliber
the promoters naturally do not want to
go into the field with lot of minor
league teams, hence the hitch and the
probable failure of the venture.
Though the Federal League has sue
ceeded in getting considerable publicity
and may have created the impression in
certain quarters that it would prove a
real rival for the major leagues. the
new invaders have really accomplished
little
There are eight ball clubs in the
Federal League. These clubs will need
at least $50 ball players. To fight
the major leagues they must have fifty
or sixty men of major league caliber.
men who are tried and tested. known
and approved by magnates, press and
fans. Their list of grabs to date is, as
far as known: Knabe. 2b; Brennan, p;
Kilifer, C; Tinker. SO: Brown. p; Pach-
ard, p; Sheckard. If: Dolan. 3b; Now
rev. 3b: Easterly. c; Stovall, ID; Cole, p.
Big leaguers actually secured. twelve
not quite t&o TO the club-and how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
edea League, on Verge Of Disruption, Says 1t Will Stay in Fig
SEASON DRAWING NEAR.
Manager Chance Orders Coach Daily
and Players to Hot Springs Soon.

NEW YORK. January II. : Frank
Chance has issued orders to his new
coach Tom DAILY, to arrive at Hot
Springs, Ark. February 10 and 10 take
charge Of seven members of the New
York Americans. The players who have
received word from Manager Chance 10
report to DAILY are Pitchers Russell Ford.
Ray Caldwell. Jack WARRIOR. Ray keat-
ing and Marty McHale. Catcher I'D
Sweeney and uGi;ielder Birdie Cree.
They Will take the baths for two weeks
also climb the mountain roads nearby.
and March ! they viii arrive at Houston.
Tex. to join the other players with
Chance
Tin. signed contract of John Pier. the
DAYTON. Ohio, pitche.. was received by
President Farrell today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Turbulent Meeting Comes Near to End
ing |'Outlaw" Base Ball Organization.
Survives After Long Session
WEECHMAN, BACKER OF CHICAGO,
IS OFFERED ST. LOUIS BROWNS

CHICAGO. ILL., January I7Base bail affairs passed through
the
gale ragged and little craft labeled Federal League
distress. but when the subsidized the Federal League
riding the pillows and sailed harbor with coors flying,
apparently without the loss OF spar
NJ O'Clock in the afternoon it looked the small craft
and ympaizers began But between the hours
something happened been able explain
for the Federal League,
the Young outlaw organization Haunting coo the face
ii organized base ball, with greater zeal than
Magnaes and OF the Federal League assembled
Chicago the Hotel LaSae this and late the
night before the assembly broke up At the time
organized base ball held and the
supposed wreck the former before the night
the adjourned O'clock
declaring the Federal League assured
That organized ball took desperate steps the life
League indicated when early today Charles
Weeghman president OF the Chicago Feds and considered the
independent body admitted that he had been APP
preached chance buy the St Louis Browns
tho" 1o1yS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
JIMMY WALSH STICKS.
Sends in His Signed Contract to New
York Americans.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, January 11.--Jimmy
Walsh, the outfielder who was bought by
the New York Americans from Connie
Mack for $4,000 last month, tonight
turned down Federal League offers from
the Baltimore and Buffalo clubs and sent
In his signed contract to President Farrell
Of tho Highlandera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
CONNIE PLANTS ANOTHER.
John Davis of Milford, Del, to B,
Given Trial by Athletics.

MILFORD, Del. January 17.-John E.
Davis, a law student at Richmond. Va,
College, and son of Rev. Thomas D.
Davis of Milford. was today notified that
he will have try-out with the Philadel-
phia club of the American League
He played with the Milford team early
last season going from here to Rich
mond, from which place he returned
when one of his brothers became ill
He then finished the season with the
Caulk team Of Milford. This club was
one of the strongest on the peninsula
last season.
He is one OF the fastest catchers ever
seen on the local diamond, and his
friends claim he will eventually make a
berth permanently with the world s
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
ENGLISH DEFEAT WELSH.
Former Wins at Rugby Foot Ball,
10 to 8. Before 40. 0Co Spectators.

LONDON. January .17.-English fifteen
today defeated the Welsh fifteen 10 points
to Q, in the first international Rugby
foot ball match Of the season. The
game was played at Twickenlam on the
Thames, above London, before 10000
spectators. The Welsh team was cap
tanned by clergyman. Rev., Albert Da-
YieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

many Of the twelve viii leave an ach-
ing void In the ranks of organized base
ball? Tinker. knabe. Brennan and Kill
lifer are really valuable. though Knabe
and Tinker are about through as major
leaguers. Brown is through and has
been for several years. EasterIy has
been nothing more than a pinch hit
ter for several years and as for the
rest their leaving organized base ball
has by no means crippled it.
The Federal League has made a lot
of noise and raised a lot OF fuss. but
after all what has it accomplished. ex-
ceptinS some damage to the Phillies
and healthy salary boost for the
old league clubs? 1t has surely been
a golden harvest time for the players
Never before have the athletes reaped
so much easy money as the result Of y
threat to invade. But the dust is be-
ginning to settle and the wise PLAYERS
will get in out of the wet as quickly
as possible.
Some of the things sprung by the out
laws are amusing. The other morning
for instance. the Feds We're making
offers to Cobb and johnson and signing
Doc Gessler.
While it is true that Manager Griffith
made efforts all winter to secure a sea-
soned outfielder to help out his team. it
must not be supposed that he will not
have a lot of material to look over for
those positions. He will have at least
six young tielders in his training camp
this spring. and who knows that one or
more of them won't show the class neces-
sary to make the team. 1t Is, of course,
not likely that such will be the case,
but there is always a chance for a Cobb,
Milan or Speaker being developed out Of
green material.
In addition to Acosta, who gives every
promise of developing into a good ball
player, Griff has Spencer. a player of
some experience, and four youngsters,
every one of whom comes highly touted
They are Otto Nye a Springfield (Ohio)
lad, Paul Smith. who halls from Mount
Zion, ILL.,: Jack McCabe, Chicago semi
pro, and Emil Muesel, California pick
up, who, in the opinion of Frank Dillon.
Griffith's relative, stands chance to
make wonder.
Notwithstanding the fact that the tn
letics won the pennant easily enough last
season, and then showed their heels to
the Giants in the world series. it is by no
means certain that the Mackmen will
have easy sailing in the next flag race.
Indications are that there will be hard
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Four Cardinals Sign Contracts.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January Il. Con-
tracts for 1914 with the ST. Louis Ma
tionals were signed today by Catchers
Glenn and Snyder and by Owen, Wilson.
outfielder, and Arthur Butler. inf1elder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Summaries.

First race, three-year-olds and upward; six
furiongs-Premier, liz tTurner), 20 to l. to l
and to /, won; Doctor Kendall. 80 (Sumter),
to l. to and to ). second: Dicks Pet.
90 (Martin). % to l, 10 to l and to l. third.
Time. 1.l6 40. Belle Terry, Neilo, Bat Master
son, oueed and Hearthstone also ran
Second race, three year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; six furlongs-Right Easy, 100 WARD, to
Q to 3. to 10 and l to 4. second Charter, 1913
Time, lis 80. Rye Straw, Deduction, TX
Lad. Dick Deadwood and Seranata also ran.
Third race the Hampton stakes, $1,000; for
two-year-eld Allies; three and half fur !:
and out, won; Lapatrie. 10 q. Hanover. = 10
l. to 10 and out second Lady Reach, 10
Gunner. IL to 3. to and ! to 4, third.
Time. LAB Is. Idiola and Crystal also ran.
year-olds and up. mile and twenty yards
Partner. 1O3 tTurner). IL to 5. . to 10 and to
5, won; Brynlimah, 81 tMcracgart,, to l.
to and even, second: Gar Michael, "a tMc-
Cahey), 6 to 1, II to and to 5, third Time.
1.43 ::-5. Rob r., Old Ben, Dartworth and
Fifth race. three-year-oids and upward: sell
ing: one mile and seventy yards-Mycenae, 10o
(McTaggartl 3 10 l. even and l to .. won:
Stealaway, los (Neanderl : to l. to and
to 5, second: Buzzaround, s. Sumter, II to ..
to 8 and 2 to .. third Time, Las 20 Veneta
Strome, Helen NJ, L. Meckert, Woodcraft and
Sam Bernard also ran.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; handicap: one m1le-Golden Treasure 1O5
Corey. 10 to 1. 3 to 1 and to ). won: Wood
3. second: Earl of Savoy, 10 Buringame,,
even, TO and out, third. Time LAB %.
Early Light, Ann lilly, Henry Hutchinson and
Ia Nun Da also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
PARDNER'S FEATURE
BedweII's Consistent Horse
Captures AsheviiIe Handicap.
FILIGREE WINS BABY RACE
Not a Favorite First at Charleston
and the Bookies Fare
Well.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLESTON, S. c.. January I'm
this afternoons races at Palmetto Park.
which in the main were spirited. not
favorite scored. and as a result the layers
Jared we'll Speculation was the best so
far of the meeting. Chief interest CEN
tered in the Hampton stakes. for two
year-old FLIES, the first stake race of
the year for youngsters. G. W. J. Bis
sells daughter Of Ultimus-Flycatcher
Filigree. won from Lapatrie with Lady
Reach third.
The secondary feature was the Ashe-
vile handicap, at a mile and twenty
yards. and it went to the consistent
Partner from H. G. Bedwell's barn, with
Brynlimah running sensational second.
Bedwell scored a double, for his Right
Easy, at 8 to 1. came home in the second
event. taking the well played favorite,
fenghee, into camp. Premier, at 20 to /,
in the first race, and Golden Treasure. at
10 to I, in the last race, were the medium
of severe upsets to the talent. Mycenae
finally won for the Beverwick stable, and
after his victory he changed hands, W.
III. Frey running up and getting the
gelding for $500. It was the only bid
up of the afternoon. Rough riding con-
tributed no little toward the afternoon
upsets, the fourth and the last races be-
ing particularly noticeable for foul tactics
on the part of the riders.
Among the arrivals was A. n Elrod
of Washington. w. Carmody of Balti-
more was stricken with a grave attack of
illness today at his hotel, and was rushed
to Roper Hospital in a critical condition
E. J. McGraw shipped to the BenninS
track the maidens Sir Caledore and Duke
Hal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Just Happened to Be There.

Mr., Hermann. who Is chairman OF the
national commission, declared he had
come 70 Chicago TO sign papers along
with Johnson. also a member of the com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY It.
BEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR
Make it Thick Glossy, Wavy
Luxuriant and Remove all
Dandruff.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust dirt and excessive oil
and in Just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderne dissolves every particle Of
dandruff: cleanses, purities and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of it surely get a % cent bottle of
knovlton's Danderine from any drug
Est or toilet counter. and just try it..
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24
FALLS IN STREET
School Girl Sustains Bad Cut
in Forehead.

NEW PARIS, O., March 24.-Juan-
tia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shurte. fell on the street Thursday
while on her way from school and cut
a deep cash in her forehead. Several
stitches were required to close the
wound
Mrs c. P. Kirkpatrick returned Fri
day from visit with friends in Rich
mond
Sunday at Piqua.
George Harris, who fell several
months ago and has since been unable
to walk, is SO much improve that he
can now take a few steps.
Miss Hele Epler of Dayton spent
Saturday here with friends She was
en- route to Eldorado to spent Sun
day.
Martin Cunningham, supervisor of
this section of the Pennsylvania lines
suffered badly wrenched foot Satur-
day, and will be confined to his home
for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wrenn and Mr.
and Mrs. w. F.. Jones spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Mckee.
| Mrs. Emmett Harris, of Richmond
and Mrs. Emma Harris spent Sunday
with Daniel Brown and Mr.. and Mrs
James Shurte
Mrs. Martha f. White returned Sat
urday from Waynesville, O.. where
| she spent the winter,
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Benson have
returned from Florida. Mr.. Benson
was under the care of a physician fol
several days, but is now able to be
out.
Mrs. H. c. Brandenburg and son
Fred, returned Sunday night from E
visit with the Rev. and Mrs. J. r
Wynd, at Springboro, O.
Mrs. S. I. Horner returned Sunday
! night from a visit at Toledo ant
! Piqua.
! Ellwood Kessler is operating an auto
delivery.
! Mrs. A. A. Hafner and baby of Rich
mond spent Friday with Mrs. o. B
King of Pittsburg, who is here Wis
! fling her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Reid
An interesting program was render
| ed Friday afternoon by the High
School Literary Society. There were
several visitors present.
The building committee of the New
! TdIlS rogue CluD meet last l nuFSudN
! evening and made arrangements fo1
! the construction Of the new courts, az
we'll as the lighting apparatus. Worl
will begin as soon as the weather per
mits.
Mrs. Charles F. Freed returned Fri
day from weeks visit with friend.
at West Manchester.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Neanen, Miss
! Mary TIorrigan. Mr.. and Mrs. James
! Horrigan, Jr. Mesdames Timothy w
i Glenn and Mrs. Mary Yosris, Mr.. ant
! Mrs A. J. Canny attended the funera
! of Mrs. Mary Savage at Richmond
! Friday.
+ William Glen spent Thursday witt
! friends at GreenvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. King anc
family of New Madison spent Sunda.
with Mrs Ella Bloom.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daugherty ant
/ family of Richmond spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daugherty.
c. S. McGara of the Jantha Ligh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-24
Take Soda for
Acid Stomach or
Enthusiastically 1t

Indigestion says noted authority
is not caused by a lack of digestive
juices. but by an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach, which
promotes food fermentation, thus re-
tarding digestion. Then our meals
sour in the stomach and bowels like
garbage sours in a can. forming -acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the
stomach like toy balloon. then we
get that heavy. lumpy feeling in the
chest; We erucate food. belch gas and
have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash or nausea.
He tells us that to instantly neutral
ize these stomach acids and stop food
fermentation. we must get package
of 10 grain Sodagen tablets at any
pharmacy and take one tablet anytime
followed by tumbler of water which
Immediately settles the stomach, alb
serbs the gases and sweetens the en-
tire digestive system.
He states that men and women
who can trace their disordered stom-
achs and indigestion to acidity should
not hesitate to take this harmless
antiacid at any time, as it is simply
compound of Soda, Magnesia and
| Calcium Carbonate U. S. P.