davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

WITH the institution of art teach
w ing in the public schools of the
country generally has gone the move
ment, born in Boston. but matured in
Chicago. for the decoration of schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

Barton. r. A. Years Wandering in Bill,
Lands. 1904. F61 B2S1y.
Cornl. c. H. The Culture of Ancient Israel
F61 -Cs16
Intercollegiate Meporah Association. Tn,
Menorah Movement. F61Z-fnS3.
Lewinsohn Lewis. The Eternal People: Theil
Suferings and Accomplishments. F6lI5ss.
Pefrie. W. M. +. Egypt and Israel. 1917
Ell -P446e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

pLANS were made during the summer
for very important exhibition OF
paintings by American artists to be
held at one of the leading galleries in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

mind and unhappy state of heart on my part Then
secured what every actress wants-a play Of her
own and the dignity OF being star But the
voice OF love called and called. Ambition called,
too, but not so loudly should have been happy.
Instead was miserable. could see. my name blaz.
ing above a Broadway theatre
but could also see the figure Of the man loved
koing out of my view forever. Friction in the con.
iitions helped me to my decision. The two authors
Of the play quarreed. The afr was full OF exple.
tiyes and reeked with hatred. Up the river. only
three hours away--but 1t seemed worlds away--an
honest, loving man waited for me. fed the stage
for Kingston.
"And never, not for one moment, have regretted
the change. Are. you sure. honey, You don't long
for the theatre7 he often asked No, dear, no.
answered him honestly.
Z "And told the truth. In Summer filled those
hours when did not have my husband with me
with my garden and my birds. knew the rotation
Of the flowers I,knew the habits of the birds.
had ten little wren houses built out there. as You
see. on the lawn, and they always filed. Eyory
morning went out to the edge OF the garden and
coaxed the birds to be fed. And every day sat out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

on one Of the rustic benches on the grounds and
coaxed the flowers to grow. In tho Spring and Fall
we went to a camp in the Catskills. My dear hus.
band was one OF the solitares Of this world. While
he was a bachelor he used to spend many months
every year In the woods. After we were married he
enjoyed taking me there. and 1t made him happy
that liked the woods too We would stand on the
peak Of a mountain and he would point down the
valley to where the smoke spirals curled up from
the city, and he would say: 81
How beautiful this is, and how hideous that.
Here all Is peace Down there they struggle strug.
gle struggle And for what?'
I'm the Winter we would wander through the
South taking our time dawdling through the sleepi
est parts of the Gulf towing.
But my husband seemed to think that at oil sea.
sons the evening the test. When half.past
seven came he would say anxiously, Dearest are
you sure you don't feel the call OF the theatre?
Don't YOU long to put your war paint on?'
II would answer, No, indeed, don't, DEAR He
would cling and i would accompany him. Or we
would read together
"And ] had him. Remember that when you ask
me II ] did not miss the stage. had him. Well,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
EEN HEN Miss Hope Latham. ready to rise to
AVVH stardom above the dramatic horizon, van.
AHH ished from Broadway view there were
~ different conjectures by New Workers..

HRk&B different conjectures by New Workers
This was two years ago.
"she has tired of the stage and gone into con-
vent. You know she always deeply religious"
said one who claimed to be her best friend.
''You know she studied medicine before she went
ON the stage. Maybe she has gone West to prac-
tce," said another
She was brought up on ranch in Canada. Maybe
she has heard the call of her country
she made one trip around the world. She may
b taking another
OF she may have tired of America and gone
bsckto Europe. She had lived there for Ave years"
Her uncle was Supreme Judge Of Manitoba. She
may DO Dracticing law"
Every guess was wrong one. A backward light
was cast upon What had been the darkness OF her
disappoafanoe by an unexpected piece OF news from
Kingston. N. X, last month.
Hafty sheppard Coykendali died last night, ieay.
ins WIDOW. MIS-. Coykendali, before her marriage.
was Hope Latham.
The mystery OF the sudden and complete disap-
pearance Of HOPE Latham was explained. And be-
hind THIS nrief announcement lies the story OF
very unusuai ana sadiy palmetto romance.
Hope Lstham had left the stage for love. She had
married 9 man VINO hated the stage and detested
everything ana every person pertaining to 1t save
her. There had been long war between love and
ambition. and love had won.
IN her oiack rome OF widowhood she sat, her
sonuts eyes nAsa upon tno mo Huasoh sweeping IN
s'atey clae ehsn Almost AZ the ioot OF her garden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06

have had twenty months Of perfect love--nearIyt
two years Of an absolutely happy life. Who has
had more7 am q fatalist. believe that what
is to be will be. When our time comes to 60 no
can lengthen our stay by q second have stored
away heartful OF beautiful memories A friend
said to me. God gives us happiness that there may
be sunshine In December
II think shall have to 60 back to tho stage. N.Y.
life Is empty without him. The stage work Ia the
work know"
A strange feature Of the idyllic romance is that
because her husband wished 1t Hope Latham
dropped utterly out OF New York vlew whom she del
parted for her honeymoon in the woods After their
quiet marriage, which no one suspected. because
her stage name did not appear In tho notice. they
lived at Kingston and she took up tho life OF her
husband. No OF their associates suspectedI
that she had been m actress None Of her frfendaI
of Broadway ever, know OF her marriage. Thrsei
women not OF the stage. who had been her chaper.j
ones during their wooing, knew she had marrledS
but did not know where che lived.
Strange. too is the will that leaves the widow {
though the daughter-in.aw Of muttmillionairs
without fortune. Old Samuel CoykendalI, desiring
to keep his fortune intact provided by the terms OF
his will that his widow and children should receive
life income from his estate, but that It should not
be divided until after the death of his widow and tho
death OF the youngest child living at the time of her
death.
With the quaint house the bank OF tho Hud.
son, the amount OF life insurance left by her hug
band and. as she put It. "a bit Of her own" tha
widow might continue her quiet life In q modest
way. But she complains that her life is empty
When life has been enptied OF love It must DO filed
With work. she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
SLIDING PIT IS NEWEST WRINKLE
IN SPRING TRAINING; INCREASES
STOLEN BASES, SAYS fullerton

ALEXANDRIA,. Ia, March "a
Cleveland already Is setting w
the cry OF hard luck because Ray
Chapman spllntered leg sliding
TO a base In an exhibition game.
Cleveland. the Philliea, the Cubs
and few others for years have
cried hard luck because their play
ers are continually being injured
while sliding 10 bases. They howl
about the luck" OF john McGraw
and some others In having 40 few
players damaged.
believe In Prevention.
II Is not luck at all. but failure
90 keep abreast OF the times In
baseball. Wise managers like Nc
Graw. Jennings and now HerEog,
believe I'm prevention
The most striking feature OF
the spring training OF ball clubs
now Is the sliding pit in which
Young and old players are taught
the art OF sliding TO bases. Tie
managers whose teams are attn
playing 1894 baseball scoff at the
aiding pit and declare that the
team will not steal any more
bases for practicing sliding In the
pit
Increases Steals
The managers who do use / be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

lieve that Il will increase the mum
Der OF stolen bases. but that IL
not the basic idea of the pit. when
IL a mere square hole in the ground
filled with sand. with a regulation
bag hltched In the center fhe
real idea is TO teach the players
how TO slide without injuring them
selves
And Il does. II you don't be
iieve Il compare the number OF
players on the Giants, Who run
the bases more than any other
team IN the country. aud those OF
Brooklyn. Tho run as little as pos
sibic.
A Nerve Tester
There IL another value 10 the
Dit. II is the quickest and best
and surest test OF the nerve and
determination OF "A player. ana
nerve and determination count tof
a great deal
told Jennings at Gulfpof' not
10 tell me his PROMISING men I'M
Ill had seen the entire squad so
into the sliding pit When Il was
over I gave him the names OF Tour
new players and told him that
they were my pick. ~. was amazed
and said they we're his four most
promising men--and one o. them
a pitcher!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
CHARLEY WHITE
GIVES AzEvEDO
SEVERE LICKING

RACINE. Wis, March 2f--Mid.
die West fans We're OF tho opinion
today that Joe Azevedo is not OF
championship caliber as a result
OF bis sorry showing here last
night with Charlie White OF Chi.
eago. The Sacramentan showed
lust one asset and that was his
ability 10 take punishment. II is
doubtful II Battling Nelson in his
phlmy days ever took a more severe
beating than that which Azevedo
TOOK last night. but the Sacramento
boy swallowed his medicine with.
out a mnrmur.
Azevedo was beaten by blocks
ana White did II with HIS right
hand out OF commission.
The bout was poorly attended
less than 900 persons being pres.
ent And at least $50 OF tbese
were from Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
WOLGAST STACKING
UP HUGE FORTUNE

MILWAUKEE,. wis.. March "a
(Spi just about six more
months OF this kind OF work and
then this Dutchman viii not care
what happens.
SO said Adj wolgast 10 an inter
view here today.
Il will have made my pile In
that time and there will be- moth.
Ing left but TO sit back and enjoy
myself
Il have made more money In the
last six months than | ever hoped
To make since losing the title and
am going to quit tho game before !
become II punching bag for every
likely youngrtcr that comea along"
Hero Adj enumerated his recent
battles, starting with Teddy Ma
lone at Pittsburg. and gave tho fol.
lowing sums which he had gained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

by his efforts: 1912: Oct. 10,
Teddy Malone. philadelphia.
$1,000: Oct. 20. Freddie Daniels.
Quincy. H.. $500: Nov 4. Joe Man
dot, New Orleans. $4,000. Nov.
rs. While Richie. DAILY city,
st5.500 1919: Feb. 20. Tom.
my Murphy. DAILY City slo.'
600: April .. Tommy Murphy, DAILY
City. $1,000; Sept /. Joe Azcvedo.
Oakland. Cal. $4,000. Battling Mel
sou. Milwaukee. $4,000: Charlie
White. Milwaukee. $1,000. Jack
Redmond. Milwaukee. $3.50. Joe
Rivers. Milwaukee. $4,000. Rude
Unholk. Fond du Lac. $3.50. Tommy
Gary. Cincinnati. $4,000: show bus
mess Zone week.. 5000: Superior.
Duluth tshow business). $500:
Jack Lepper. Inla. $500. Richie.
Milwaukee, $4,000. Total. tss,-
500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
GOBLIN REF
WILL CETCHA

Game Warden Harry Rief is
making plans to combat with a
situation which, II Is believed, will
develop as result OF a change In
the season for trout fishing The
opening date has been moved back
month and the season does not
open In April, as hereto fore. IN.
stead opening May ]. II is be.
lieved Nimrods not cognizant of
this change. may attempt to fish
next month. The season closes
Jan. !. 1915. The bass. perch, pick.
eral. pike. croppie. bulihead and
sunfiah season IN now open. clos.
ing May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
FIX OFFICIAL MARKS

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Three branches OF the Amateur
Athletic union on the Pacific
coast. the Pacific Northwest asso-
citation. the Pacific Athletic Assoc
citation aud the Southern Pacific
Athletic association. vii cooper.
ate In compiling an official set OF
records for the Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

but his actions Indicate his be.
lief that II will. For a starter.
Coffroth has billed Jimmy
clsbby and Fighting "BIlly"
Murray for April 8. Then Will
follow. April ". the clash with
the lightweight title at stake
between Richie and Murphy.
For May. coffroth figures on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO March "a.
Confident that the end OF
iats will mark the flnlsa OF box.
ing In California, Promoter
James W. coffroth Indicated.
by plans announced today. that
he Intends to make hay while
the sun shines. he 10 figuring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
FACTORY HERE?

Seattle probably viii be the home
OF the Northwest factory branch of
tho Maxwell Motor Car Co. This
has practically been decided by the
Maxwell people. following tour
OF the Coast. recently by G. r. Red.
den. general sales manager OF the
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
a QUICK ENDING

NEW YORK. March 2f.--sam
I.angford. the Boston tar baby.
met Bill Watkins OF Memphis here
last night in scheduled lo-round
bout. brought over his right early
in the first round. and II landed
flush on Bili's jaw. and Watkins
was put 10 sleep for Is minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

on matches that will put the
feathorweleht. lightweight mid
dlewoieht and heavyweight
championships az stake at least
once and perhaps more times.
Coffroth Will not admit the
law prohibiting 2oround box
ina matches will carry at the
next general state election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
CROSS NAMES WEIGHT

LOS ANGELES. March 2s.-one
hundred and thlr,y'fiyc pounds.
ringslde. Is the weight set today for
the 20.ruund bout between Freddie
Welsh and Leach Croas for April N,
Welsh allowed Cross TO name his
own weight. and Cross s'gnified
that fa6 suits him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

Members OF the reasti. CONNER.
cial Club who have already sub.
scribed for copies OF See America
First Magazine" are requested 10
call for same At the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
PLAY HERE AUG. 10

NEW YORK. March as--Datcs
for the various national and state
championship tournaments have
been given out by the United
States Lawn Tennis association
The Washington state champion
ship viii be held in Seattle. begin,
ming Ang. 10. and the Pacific North
west tournament In Tacoma
Aug. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

poncnt has not been se.
lected bot the choice lies be.
tween Johnny o'Leary, the
Seattle featherwelaht. and Abe
Attell. the former title holder.
In July cunboat Smith and
Jess Willard Will settle their
controversy. Other matches
viii be staged rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

putting the winner Of the Clsb-
by.Murrsy 90 against Geo. Chip.
conqueror OF Frank Klaus. Ar.
engagements for eueh match
were made by coffro,h during
his recent Eastern trip.
In June Johnny kilbane
will come here 10 fight
for sunny Jim" His OPP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
D0PflfTS
FREDDIE

Said Rivers Joe 20 Woloass Ad.
II can sympsshIxs with you;
You broke the bones In your hand
But | am black and blue"
Miss Frances Jaekiino Of Call.
fornia broke the former records for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
Some Points About Seattle Giants

Team Will be nieknamed the Giants
Seven be carried n the pitching staff
Hene OF today
A refuses divuac
buddy third with Toener and Roy Brown fight
Ing II out for utility role.
Walter promising Of recruit pitchers
plays In last years form and
HUM continues his sensational work.
kay Martini OF places In outfeid unless Cony
slsfoot rookie, "fnd."
Bobby Mig perrne Will lead of batting order Man
TeaIey bate will be the cleanup hitter
will depended do the pinch hitting.
With six arrivals today the entire squad 10 on hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
Insist on Seattle.
Made Goods

In doing this you enable the
manufacturer to increase his
output, and compel him TO en-
ploy more help. REMEMBER.
the greater the weekly payroll.
the greater Seattle.
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

Best modern ou,side rooms. CSC
10 Soc. Stewart House, Sc Yves,
Stewart. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24
AUTO is STOLEN

The Cadillac automobile OF G. III.
Bacon, SIS r.. Prospect St. was
stolen last night from the Univer.
sity club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-24

the eightpound shotput and the
basketball throw for distance.
Flying Yankee won ~ Charles
ton the other day. You can't keep
a Yankee from winning as anything.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
BIC BUSINESS IN
OVERLANDS IN MAY

The Hansen Automobile Company is
we'll pleased with the results shown for
May as well as the season. The com
pany states that last month was the
most successful it has had. II sold four
more Overland touring cars last week
making total of thirty-seven 1914
models disposed Of to date
Officials of the company state that
the popularity of the electric self start
er has been amply demonstrated by re-
cent sales. In Fact. of the 81 Overlands
already sold this season all but three
have the self-starter. While six cars
were originally sold minus this attach
ment. three Of the owners have sincR
returned their cars and had electric self
starters installed.
While this attachment costs Sl25 IN
addition to the regular price of the car,
fully equipped with all the modern inn
provements. electric lights. etc. the fact
that 30 many owners are more Than VIII
ing to pay the extra amount Tor the
satisfaction Of sitting in the seat, start
ing the engine with the foot. and gong
ON their way, is excellent evidence that
a lune.felt want has been filled.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
Meyers, Sharpe and Jackson
Keep Chicks in the Going

Whalen>, Harrisburg's new short
stop, has started at the bat with a
rush that has carried him to the lead
among the batsmen of the Tristate.
He is first among the men who have
played in ten games or more Next
10 him comes Meyers, of the Chicks
Hammond, Trenton: Sharpe, Will
mington: Cannell. Allentown; Miller.
harrisburg; Stutz and Castle, of Al
lentown; Hoffman, of Reading, and
Jackson, of Wilmington. are all run
ming along high.
Allentown is first In club batting,
with Wilmington second Reading
leads in long hits, with Coveleslkie. OF
Reading, as the individual premier.
Wilmington is doing the finest club
fielding, and Trenton leads in double
plays.
Ramsey, of Reading, and Swallow
OF Wilmington, are tied for the pitch
ing lead
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
SHERIFF SALES


sHERfFF's sABE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facihs. 20 me directed. viii
be exposed 20 public sale, az the 0ourt
House on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, IN the city Of VII.
minriou, New Castle county Delaware.
on SATURDAY,
THE THIRTEENTH DAY or JUNE, 1914
AZ 40 o clock A. NJ,
the following described real estate, viz
with the tw0.story brick store and dwelling
house thereon erected. known a. No, bol y.
Vhu Buren street situate IN the city Of VIII
mineton aforesaid, bounded and described ha
follows tO.witi
beginning nt the corner formed by tho In.
tersection OF the s0utherly side OF sycamore
street with the westerly side Of Van Buren,
street. thence westerly, parallel 20 Sycamore
street eirhty.one feet. four inches TO tho
easterly side Of four-feet-Wide alley ieaains
from Sycamore 20 Beech street thence
souiheriy along said easterly side or Anid
nilev hftecn feet 10 corner thence east.
erly. parallel 10 said sycamore street and
missing through the centre Of tha division
wall between. the house on TINS lot and the
house adjoining ON the south, qighty.one feet
four inches, 90 the said westerly side OF Van
Buren, street. and thence thereby northerly 10
feet. 20 the place oi beginning, be the con-
tents thereof what they may, together WIN
the free and uninterrupted right use and
uriyileeo OF said four feet wide alley in com.
mon with others entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken IN execution a. ths
nropertv Of Lewis L Baker and Emily Il.
Baker. his wife, mortgagors, and 70 be sold
WALTER S. BURRIs. sheriff.
Sheriff ONCE, Wilmington Del, Ma,
%, 1914. mayzv3uneio'o'v'AN
Evening journal., 1914-06-01

both games, Joe Goldsuen set the
fans Wild by his continuous hit
The Maps have organized under the
management of Sammie Adams They
will meet the Madeley Jrs. In a return
game next Saturday, In a previous
engagement the Maps won out by a 6
TO score.
The Maple Leaf Jrs. are out on the
diamond now. The team will appear
in new uniforms In the near future.
Manager Walter A. Grant OF the
Woodlawn club claims that the ma
terial for better ball players is in
creaslng at the club. Woodlawn now
has a second team on the field.
The Wilmington League has its
first protest. The Saturday Park
side-H. & C. Corp. game brought the
kick.
The Church League will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL office to-
night.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
COBB STILL DISABLED.
IN NM IInlied Prnsa.

by The United IrosB.
DETROIT, Mich. June Although
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. who was in
iured in Boston. May rs. when he got
in front of one OF George Fosters
shoots, was IN Detroit today along
with the rest of the Tigers. he will be
unable 20 resume play until the end
of the week Ty's split rib Is still
giving him considerable trouble and
local surgeons have told him that "a
re-enter the game now might result
in permanent injury.
Evening journal., 1914-06-01
rIsnrRMrN LAD LuCK AND FuN.

with fine assortment Of fish
stories" as well as actual fish to
show to their admiring friends, ahe
fishing party which left Wilmington
last Friday in the Cadet, for the lower
Delaware Bay, in command OF Cap
tain Winfield S. Brady, who has
reputation of being the captain OF
the only boat in the Orchard with
bottom composed largely of shoe
pegg -eturned yesterday Their
catch consisted of 315 trout, 300
clans. one dozen of crOakers, as
many founders and three large eeis.
In the party were Captain, VIM
field S. Brady, first engineer, Edward
f. Booth; assistant engineer, }. w.
smith: John Booth, steward; john
Snyder. FIRST mate; Hermans VIII
liams, Warner Brickley, J. W. Smith,
Edward Dawson, George TIL, Fred
Shrank, W. H. Brady, and J. E. Cosa-
way, OF Chester.
The first days fishing was at Bow
ers Beach, where 1856 fine trout we're
landed. The second day was at Kits
Hammock. where 1870 more trout
were caught as we'll as croakers,
founders and eels.
A dance was given at Bowers
Beach in honor of the Wilmington
ians. and prizes were won by Mr.
SNYDER for his fine dancing, and by
Mr.. Smith for his dark-face comedy
sketches. Engineer Booth was
"chef'' and his "eats" we're greatly
praised, the only objection being thai
as the dining table was placed in the
omen the mosquitoes enjoyed theii
dinner with the fishermen.