davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

Halted Tor Ayers IN ninth.
iBatted for Hamilton In eighth
Washington. ..... o 0 8 o % O Il
ST Louis. .....-..... 0 o o o o O-5
Two-base hits-Pratt. Leary. Three-base hits
Austin. Shanks. Hfts-OH Hamilton in 7
innings: OF Mitchell. 3 in innings Double
Washington. 5: St Louis. s. wild pitch
Ayers. Umpires = Messrs. Hildebrand and
oIOughlin. Time Of game-2 hour and Is min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

McGraw, according to a report from
the west. has purchased Second BA9e-
man Brainard of the Austin, Texas
League, club. He will report at the
end of the Texas League season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
PERFECT HITTING
BY THREE MEN
Vaughn, Heck and Baqqett
Connect Safely Every
Time at Bat.
CATHOLIC U. DROPS A
GAME TO SETON HALL
Unable to Solve Hayes, Who Lets
Brooklanders Down With
Three Hits.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES.

Treasury LeaEue-Statistics VS..
Interstate.
Marquette League-TenleytOy
VS.. Trinity.
East Washington Sunday school
LeaEue-United Brethren VS.. Kel-
Ter.
Northwest Sunday School League
Emmanuel VS.. ONO Class.
Potomac League-OxOn Hill vs..
&. H. 1.
Departmental Lcague-Open date.
Central Leagues p r n VIZ.
Emerald.
Railroad Y. VI. G. 4. League
No game scheduled.
Rosedale LeaEue-TrOjans VS.. st.
Paul.
Falls Church (Va.) Sunday
School League s h q
MethOdists vs.. EpfscOpals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

The High School track and field meet
is being held this afternoon at the Mary
land Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23

present pace. If he does. and Joe Wood
gets back to form. that Boston team is
very apt to be heard from in the race this
YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Charleston, 6; Albany. ].
Macon, 8: Augusta, ..
Savannah, 2: Jacksonville, I.
Columbus, s: Columbia, 3 thirteen innings
darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

,ron.y TOMORROW.
vi, ~ 81 Inlis | New York at st. Louis.
i nem ~ q, Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
rnata at cincinnati Boston at Chicago.
Roston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-23
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY.
ST. Louis at Wash n.
Chicago at Boston.
cleveland at New YORK.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30
CLARK FIGHTS LIGHTS.

Lights will be installed in all Of the
unilluminated section Of the city. es-
pecially those parts In which the resi-.
dents OF foreign birth reside. as re.
suit OF action taken by the Board Of
Trustees of the Sanitary District Of
Chicago. at the meeting held Thurs
day, May 2lst. Notwithstanding the
opposition of the Lightly Taxed Clark
minority. the majority members Of the
Board decided to purchase at once two
thousand 10000 Of the most approved
street lighting lamps that electrical
engineering skill has SO far devised.
The lights are what Is known as the
Nitrogen" lamp. being thus named
because the filament giving the illu.
mination burns in a bulb filled with
this fluid instead Of the vacuum. In.
stallation Of these lamps will begin
within the next week, and It Is hoped
that the numerous complaints Of the
dark spots in Chicago will be done
away with.
The District has been ready for
some time to extend the lighting sys'
TEN In the city OF Chicago, but 1t was
not until recently that they have been
able to obtain the required lamps
Trustee Wallace G. Clark, as he calls
himself, fought the purchase OF these
lamps vigorously, but after being
warned by President Thomas A. Smytfl
that his bulldozing tactics must cease
subsidized, and the order for the lamps
was carried with the exception Of the
two votes of the Clark members.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30

with pride, is much talked Of for
Sheriff.
A one.year term Ii long enough for
Mayor.
Judge Thomas F. scully for County
Judge has many warm supporters.
~
John Gowan.Stobo, the we'll known
public accountant, will leave on June 2
for few weeks visit to his mines In
the west. His thousands Of friends
wish him q prosperous and pleasant
journey.
Judge Thomas F. Scully, whose rec.
ord on the Municipal Bench is bright
and useful one, is being urged by thou.
sands Of his friends to become q can.
didate for County Judge. Judge Soul.
ly has friends in every faction Of the
Democratic party and a solid party
vote is predicted for him.
Alderman Frank McDermott has
done more for the Twenty.ninth Ward
than any alderman 1t has had for
years.
Henry Stuckart Is making a lively
campaign for the Democratic nomina.
ton for County Treasurer.
L
| Judge Henry G. Better OF the
Municipal Court. was Endorsed for the
Republican nomination for sheriff by
the organization of the 21st ward.
Frank J. vogler. committeeman. of.
fered the resolution and Paul Redieske
presided. Both are close friends OF
the former mayor and It Is taken that
Judge Better has the backing of Mr.
Busse.
City Treasurer NJ. j. Flynn would
make q good State Treasurer. He has
made fine public record.
40
Thomas f. Scully, for County
| vuu6C 10 TIC iC6cuu vi many UutSOuf
worn In Chicago.
Henry Stuckart, Honest Old Hen
ry." has quite boom for Count,
Treasurer.
James A. Pink Of the Fourth Ward
one Of the best liked Democrats II
that part Of Chicago. is q candidate
for County Commissioner. He hal
long been connected with the big ant
popular printing house Of John F. Hig
gins.
William Hale Thompson stands TO
everything that IL big. progressive
and liberal In Chicago.
. Daniel L. Cruice Is q great favorit
} with the workingmen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30

candidate for County Treasurer with
. big following behind him.
Judge John A. Mahoney Of the
Municipal court 10 very popular with
the people because Of the good, com.
mon sense he displays on the bench.
BARLEY Burg, who has made good
record % county commissioner, 10 q
Democratic candidate for assessor.
John H. Mack, the popular deputy
county clerk and we'll known South
Chicago Democrat, 10 Q candidate for
sanitary trustee.
william Hale Thompson 10 coming
to the front rapidly in the mayoralty
tight.
Joseph Mitchell, popular secretary
Of the big Mclaughlin Building Ma.
terial Company, 10 talked Of for mem.
Der Of the Board Of Review.
Henry c. Better Is popular with all
classes Of people. Republicans could
not name q stronger man for County
Judge.
The states attorney might look
into the personal taxes Of Wallace @.
Clark, as he calls himself; his firm.
and his string" II the recent an.
nouncement about tax matters IL not
q blum, this IL good place to begin.
The public Is very much interested In
high finance. and low taxes and the
! relations existing between them.
u
Roger c. Sullivan 10 popular with
all classes Of Democrats because he
Is always on the square.
| Women can vote for the following
officers to be elected next November:
Trustees University Of Illinois.
Clerk Of the APPELLATE court.
Two members board Of assessors.
Member board of review.
Tnreo sanitary trustees.
Ten judges Of the Municipal court.
Women cannot vote for the follow
ing officers to be elected next Novem.
Der:
County Treasurer.
State treasurer.
Superintendent Of public instruc.
ton.
Clerk OF Supreme court.
United States senator.
Representatives In Congress, two at
large and one from each district.
State senators.
State Representatives.
Sheriff.
County clerk. T.
County Judge.
Clerk. Probate court.
Clerk. Criminal court.
! County superintendent Of schools.
President, county board.
County commissioners.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30
EA0LETs.

James G. Russell, one of the most
popular newspaper men In Chicago.
has been appointed city editor Of the
recently consolidated Record.Herald
and Inter Ocean. We congratulate
that big newspaper upon the fact. Mr..
Russell Is one Of the ablest and best
equipped workers in the field Of metro.
politan Journalism. He 10 q great
writer and born Judge Of real news.
He inherits to marked degree the
wonderful talents Of his father. the
late, and great, Martin J. Russell. The
thousands of friends Of James c. Rus.
sell wish him every success in his new
field.
~
Judge Edward Osgood Brown would
be q valuable addition to the Federal
bench.
~
william l.. O'Connell. who has
proven himself good friend of the
people in every position he has held,
would make fine Mayor.
James 8. McInerney, the popular
city prosecuting attorney, would make
good clerk Of the Appellate court.
He is a candidate for the position.
No lawyer in Chicago has q larger
host Of friends and admirers than
John J. COburn
Judge NJ. L. Mckinley Is making a
splendid record on the Superior court
bench.
| Alderman Henry l.. Flick Is always
at the front In every movement for
the betterment OF conditions on the
southwest side.
Judge John p. McGoorty continues
to gain the appreciation of everybody
for his work In the Circuit court.
Joseph !. Novak made a good record
In the City Council. He would make
a good Sheriff.
~6N
| Municipal Judge Henry c. Better
candidate for the Republican nomina
ton for County Judge, opened head
quarters at - North In Sale street.
i Daniel L. Cruice 10 In the race FOL
County Judge. backed by large ant
influential number Of friends. He hal
fine record for honesty and ability.
The Democrats could not name ,
better lawyer or more popular man TO
Probate Judge than John ]. Coburn.
Joseph A. Swift, whose record o.
alderman from the 30th ward can al
ways be referred to by his friend
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30
EA0LETS.

The Second Class Mail Bag, issued
by the Independent Postal League, 10
. valued addition to the magazines Of
the country. It 10 well written and
edited, and IL beautifully printed by
the Regain Printing House. Among
the contributing editors we are
pleased to note the names Of two such
writer's 40 Colonel M. H.
Madden and Charles Beecher Lahan.
william Hale Thompson 10 Q man
who does things. He makes friends
and keeps them.
George X. Schmidt, former alder.
man and former County Commits.
sioner. Is being urged by his many
friends to become q candidate for
sheriff on the Republican ticket. He
would certainly be q hard man to
beat, a. he has always polled q big
vote outside Of party lines and has
always won by large majorities.
Uncle Sam should either abandon
the parcel post or provide adequate
means for carrying out the law. As
It is administered now the poor, over.
worked letter carriers and postal
clerks are almost exhausted from the
burden put upon them.
40
Judge John e. Owens friends say
he will be renominated and reelected
~
Judge Joseph 8. LaBuy has made
O grand record as Judge Of the Munic
ipal court.
The william Hale Thompson boom
for mayor Is bigger than ever.
John J. Coburn will be the Demo
cratic nominee for Probate Judge.
Judge Henry c. Better OF the
Municipal court is hot favoritt
uhoh6 ASCPuObSouo io6t
for Judge OF the County court. judge
Better will be a candidate on the Re
publican ticket at the primaries an,
will probably be nominated by larg'
majority.
~a
City Treasurer Michael J. Flynn 4
making q splendid ofiicial record.
Bust the Harvester Trust, Mr.. WI
soni
Judge Hugo Pam II giving grea
satisfaction on the bench.
Alderman Thomas d. Nash ha
made . great record In the cit
council.
~
Henry Stuckart, who made o goo
record a. City Treasurer. 10 q liv
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30

Bust the Harvester Trust! Back
in the Taft administration Govern.
ment Investigator Townsend made q
report in which he said:
In my judgment, the facts concern
ing the organization OF the lnterna'
tional Harvester Co. constitute a VIC.
lation OF the antitrust law"
Mr.. Townsend, In his report, par.
ticularly referred to the price paid TO
]. Pierpont Morgan & Co. In the Har-
vester deal, declaring that "$5,OOO,OOO
is a very high price for the simple
service of suggesting to people how
they can agree in a legitimate transac-
ton. II Is not unusual" he said, in
illegitimate transactions, such as Gre
ating a trust, which can evade the
laws. Doubtless II proceedings were
instituted against the International
Harvester Co., the manner OF its de-
Tense will demonstrate that the fee
was earned"
In explaining the purchase by the
International OF ID. VI. Osborne & Co.
in 1903 for 100000, the Aultman,
Miller & Co. for 100000, in the same
year, the Minneapolis Harvester Co.
for 100000 and the Keystone Co. for
100000, Investigator Townsend re-
ported:
The manner OF these purchases and
the use made of the property show the
purpose OF the International Harvester
Co. Each OF the purchases was made
secretly, In the name OF some OF Its
directors or stockholders, who held the
stock in trust for it, The Osborne and
Keystone companies were both oper
ated for some time ostensibly as in
dependent and competing plants; the
International Harvester Co. concealed
it's ownership. Why? Was 1t not
because they were conscious that Its
disclosure would give added testimony
OF their trust character and trust
methods?
Bear in mind that In all OF these
Instances, all patent rights were &C
quired and are still retained by thu
International Harvester Co."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30

WHQBNHQ
I Now
MAJ. GEN. JAMES FRANKLIN BELL

There never would be a pick or
shovel in my regiment, II I had my
way" declares Major General Bell,
and from this speech one may read
the character of the man. "A soldiers
weapons should be rifles, not intrench-
ing tools. The minute an army stands
still and begins to dig intrenchments
the enemy takes courage and begins
to attack. The only way to fight them
is to keep them on the run"
General Bell was recently assigned
to the command Of the Second divi.
sion at Texas City, Tex
James Franklin Bell was born in
shelbyville, KY. January Q, 1856. He
graduated IN 1878 from West Point.
but didn't reach the rank Of first lieu.
tenant until 1890. In 1881 he married
Miss Sarah Buford Of Rock island, Ill.,.
who had attended finishing school in
Chicago.
Bell served on the plains with
the Fighting Seventh" cavalry during
the Indian wars Of 1879 In 1904. and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30
WIFE OF FRENCH MILITARY ATTAcnE

Though some CT the largest en-.
bassies are presided over by American
hostesses who are wives Of foreign
ministers and ambassadors, the great.
er number Of women In the diplomatic
corps are foreigners. One Of these
who does not a. yet speak the Eng.
fish tongue and who has been In
America only q. short time 10 the
Countess de Bertier de Sauvigny, wife
Of the military attache Of the French
embassy at Washington.
Count and Countess de Bertier
came to America last November,
bringing with them their little son
Armand. lad not five years old. and
his indispensable English nurse. who.
when the countess IL simply com.
PEELED to converse with some person
who does not speak French, acts az
Interpreter. Il 10 not often. however,
that Countess de Bertier needs the
services Of an interpreter. Ask her
how she keeps house in Washington
without speaking the English tongue
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30
MRS. PoINDExTERs BREADTH OF VISION

Mrs. Poindexter. wife Of Senator
Poindexter of Spokane. WASH, is one
Of the women In the congressional set
at Washington who has voted and In.
tends to vote again for q president
of the United States. In politics. she
agrees with her husband.
All Mrs. Poindexter's friends will
tell you that her most characteristic
qualities are an abiding sense Of hu.
NOR and that especial brand Of moral
courage known a. backbone" She
watches life at the capital with o
twinkle Of the eye. and 10 not one bit
afraid to give you her Impressions Of
II. Her viewpoint and her frankness
In stating It are typical Of the un.
conventionality and the freshness Of
vision OF the western woman.
Perhaps the constant reading Of
the newspaper Of the country con-
tributes to this breadth OF vision.
Senator Poindsxter's wife 10 an invet'
crate reader. not only Of the news
pspers published In Washington and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30


He became captain in the March, 1892
later reached the position Of
1907 he appointed major general He with
being Jumped
brigadler general
Bell 10 big genial whoesouled Asked
killed lot
q butcher" Q o o soldier
"what do do for recreaton?" he asked
Sleep" aconic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30

and she raises her hands horror Freuch
"Ah, but do
me? let others do the
It, This 8 II extinction.
thing
Riding explains
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30
MISS SUMNER, STATISTICAL EXPERT

Economy must and will become
the watchword of our national life,"
says Miss Helen Sumner, statistical
expert for the children's bureau, 81.
perintendent of agents for the United
States commission OF industrial rela-
tions at Washington, and woman
who is internationally known as an
authority on labor conditions as they
affect women and children.
Thrift, as a national IDEAL" con.
tinued Miss Sumner. will need to
have its inception In the home. II
will have to be taught at the mothers
knee before It can become principle
OF American living. The American
woman has never learned It. The
European woman knows and practises
It instinctively. for 1t has become in
herent IN her after generations Of
thrifty people that have gone before
her. In this country. as was perfectly
natural for any nation of tremendous
resources, and at first OF sparse popu'
lation. our people have lived with
extravaganza. Now II is different. v
ton Is not only an expedient but a n
"This conservation applies not on
of life, not only 10 forests and rivers
to human life ana to things of the
never before tn conserving childlife
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30
he APPlAUDs THE CHICAGO
EAGLE.

Michael Umbdenstock, one Of the
leading citizens Of Chicago and Presi.
dent of the NJ. Umbdenstock Ltho-
graphing Company, writes as follows
TO the publisher of the Chicago Eagle !:
Dear Sir:
herewith enclose you check for 81
for your valuable paper, Chicago Eagle
Your paper is doing more for the
people of Chicago in the way OF ex
posing Doodle than all the newspapers
in Chicago. and you have my support
in the good work. Keep 1t up.
am an old pioneer Of Chicago since
lS45, and It is high time to call a halt
on the public robbers.
Respectfully yours,
NJ. UMBDENSTOCK.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-30

entire
probably public sentiment does
political debate and always inter
gallery big issue under discussion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27
I'll were Sure This Meal Would Not
injure Me, ! Would Eat. For Am
Losing Weight Every Day.

In cases of dyspepsia, catarrh of the
Stomach, 2astritis, heartburn rash.
foul breath, bowel complaint. stomach
trouble, etc, a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
Jet taken after each meal will do more
good than anything you have ever
tried.
You simply cannot realize how these
.1itiie digesters put away meal with
out effort, pain or distress and at the
same time so build up the digestive
apparatus as to make the next meal
more easily taken care Of
To understand what Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets are composed of is TO real j..
ize that when they reach the stomach
they dissolve into digestive juices lust
as desired by Nature. They hold ingred-
tents which the healthy stomach Is
supplied with and the unhealthy stom
ech lacks.
These natural qualities have a great
digestive influence upon all food. One
grain of one ingredient contained in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is sufficient
TO .di Sest 5000 grains Of food.
When you have given this a single
thought consideration you Will then un-
destand why it is that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are the greatest stom-
sch and dyspepsia remedy known to-
day.
Thousands of stomach sufferers all
over this country. who have been re-
1ioved of all kinds of digestive dis
eases are the Influences which have
made these tablets sold by druggists
IN every city, town and village in this
country.
Go TO your druggist today and OBJ
tain box. Price SO cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-27

insurance company. The case was heard
In the lower court and Judgment rem
dered from which an appeal was taken
The case had several sttings in the cir
cult court, but was passed for cause
Yesterday, when Judge Smith sounded
his docket the case of John Doe against
the assurance company was the first on
the list.
Are the attorneys in this case pres
ent?' asked his honor
q represent Mr. Doe answered Mr..
Clark as he briskly stepped up to the
judges bench. but no one responded for
the other side.
Judge Smith was inclined to pass the
case for little later i'm the day in order
to give the other fellow chance to show
up. but Mr.. Clark entered objection. Ad
dressing the court in the most approved
style. he waXed eloquent as he depicted
the Inconvenience TO himself and client
by the negligence of opposing counsel and
insisted that the appeal be dismissed and
an execution be issued for the judgment
and costs in the ease. TO this Judge
Smith assented. The appeal was dis
missed and the young disciple of Black
stone hastened to the clerks office to
have the execution issued to collect the
judgment and costs.
The papers in the case were handed him
by the clerk and when he opened the
bond TO get the names of the bondsmen
look of blank dismay came over his face,
for 10 and behold he had discmissed his
own appeal and had asked for an execu-
tion against himself as bondsman.
Whats the matter, Clark" asked Jim
Murrill.
Matter enough" he replied. I've sim
ply played-the dickens" and he handed
Jim the bond.
The bond revealed the fact that Clark
himself had taken the appeal with his
name as one of the sureties.
The only explanation he could make
was that he was under the impression
that his client had recovered verdict
for the $40 and that the assurance COM
pany had made the appeal. 1t was
mistake on his part, for the bond further
revealed the fact that his client had re-
ceived judgment for 75c on his $40
claim and that not considering the judg-
ment at all sufficient, he had appealed to
the higher court.
1t was a somewhat abashed young at
torney who appeared before Judge Smith
and meellly asked the court to reinstate
the appeal and rescnd the order of eX-
ecution.