davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

CLEVELAND, Sept Co. Cleveland and
w ,mne'on broke even today Cleveland
wluumg The first on passed hall IN the
ninih inning today while Washington took
tho second 10 o As result " effective
pitching hS Shuw During the series OF
five games. shaw has won three and lost
one Cleveland and Washington broke ryel
on the year each club winning eleven.
lrt game.
ihe score by inu.ucs: h. II +.
Cleveland uO4 600 00l--5 10 .
Washington 1000 100 Olo-I 10 D
batteries liug,rmm and Egan Euglo
uafpcr Ayrr, shaw and Henry.
orrond game.
The s00re by innings. r. n E.
Cleveland GOO OOO 0O0-0
Washington .. .. 800 ono goo % u
ha'trrics Carter plhugcr. Bowman and
B1s-lrr shaw. u Williams and Amsmifh.
mpIros Egau and Dnrcu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Indiana Had Hard Game.

BLOOMlNGTON. Ind. Sept. 26.--
Indiana university opened the 1914
conference football season here to-
day by defeating Dcpauw, l3 to 6.
Indiana made consistent gains around
Depauw's ends The visitors made
most of their gains through Indiana's
line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Milwaukee Won Pennant

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 26.-Milwau-
kee won the championship OF the
American association for the second
consecutive time today by DEFEATING
st Paul. while Cleveland was de-
feating Louisville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

PIlILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-Penn-
sylNania had to play hard today for
her two touchdowns against Gettys-
burg college on Franklin field. The
final score was IA TO 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A. indianapolis, 2 Columbus. 4.
~ Louisville, 2 Cleveland. 3
At Kansas city, q Mi,,nrapolis. 1.
~ Milwaukee, III 81. Paul, y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
Clements Of Tulsa
Leads in Fielding
Continued From Page one.)

circuit. was the only other pitcher
TO have eight assists In "a single game.
The following table gives a record
of all pitchers participating in five
or more games during the first half
Of thn soason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Newark. 10. Jersey City. I.
At Providence. 20 baltimore, 10.
At Toronto i.2: Rochester. IL.
At Montreal. 10. Buffalo, 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-27

plTTsW RGU Sept 20 indianapolis
batter three Pittsburgh pitchers hard today
and Won su = to 1 victory over the locals
The score by iunings X. II H.
Indianapolis 0oo e20 2a0 Is /
plitshurah oeO goo GOO
Batteries Motry Muliin and Rariieu;
Cammtr Dickson Bargcr and Berry.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
INGTON PLAYHOUSES THIS WEEK
B. F. KEITH'S.

The world famous self-liberator,
Harry Houdini. Is the headline attrac-
ton OF the bill at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter this week. and the list OF added
attractions includes some of the best
numbers offered so far this season.
HoudinI did not open his performance
with the customary handcuff tricks.
hut , MINED himself to the East In
dian Needle Threading" and The Chi
nese Water Torture Cell The for
mer consists OF placing upon his
tongue two packages OF needles and
tvtstinR up several yards OF thread
and placing them alongside the
needles. In a minute or two he care
f,Illy pulls at the end Of the thread and
sIovIy removes the same with both
U1ckages Of needles dangling from the
thread The water trick consists in his
being placed in stocks and put head
downward In a glass tank filled with
water. Within a minutes he releases
himself
Bessie Wynn offers several delightful
vocal numbers Laddie Cliff. the young
English comedian. is back with new
songs and dances. Fred Ardath and
company present Hiram" a rural
comedy.
THE Dance OF the Temptress' is a
novel creation offered by Alice Els and
fert French. Madden and Fitzpatrick
have a playIet; The Turn OF the Tide. .
Lupeta Perea is a dainty bit OF femi-
ainity who does several difficult feats
OF. the flying trapeze. and Frank Whit
man. the boy behind the fiddle, who
combines dancing with his musical
numbers
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
POLLS.

From the character of the houses
that greeted them at two perform
ances Yesterday and the manner in
which the applause gathered strength
as the action of the play progresses,
the new Poll Players would seem to
have made good the promise of their
first weeks production and firmly
esta bIished themselves by the manner
in which their second play. "A WON
ans Way" is presented. The play
was originally written FOG Grace
George and was played by her with
great success. 1t tells the story OF a
husband who strays from the straight
and narrow path and wife who uses
unique methods to bring him back
Instead of permitting the tangle OF
her affairs to reach such a state that
only divorce will straighten them, she
makes it her business 20 become
Acquainted with the other woman. to
cultivate her and finally to invite her
| to her house to dinner. The finer
qualities of the wife stand out in very
prominent relief when the two women
| are together and there is also further
complications brought about by
previous affairs" of the woman
wife and Miss Stanton as the woman
/ are of unusual character and brought
forth generous applause. Miss kemble
icompleted the conquest Of the Poll
patrons she commenced last week by
Iher emotional work in The Gamb-
/ lers'' with a very careful and finished
performance of the delightfully."- suffi-
Icient wife in the new play. Miss
Stanton was practically a stranger.
because last week the part she played
drought her on the stage only a few
moments and then in a very incon-
spicuous way. Her performance yes
terday. however, proved that she is
an actress of much ability and re-
source and will be fully capable of
| sustaining the exactinR parts to be
played by the second woman" Of the
company. Charles Mackay gave a
convincing performance of the hus-
band; Robert Lowe was excellent as
the family friend; Helen Tracey was
WELCOMED in the part of real grand
dame: Helen Marqua and Corbeti
Morris pleased as newly married
Icouple, and the other members of the
company were well cast Souvenirs
were presented to women patrons.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
GAYETY.

The Gayety attraction this week is
the Golden Crock company. presenting
a musical comedy revue in two acts
and three scenes. entitled From
Z ches to Rags" Billy Arlington, the
tramp comedian, heads the company.
and with the assistance OF Frank Dob
son. who plays the part Of an eccentric
millionaire, extracts lot of fun out of
the lines provided by Abe Leavitt, the
author. Their violin and banjo speciality
in the second act was one Of the fea-
lures of the show. Carl Taylor, Jack
DAILY. and Walter LaFoye are other
mzmbers OF the cast. which also in
cil.des Babe La Tour, one Of the best
soubrettes seen at the Gayety this
season; Eleanor Cochran, and Margaret
Haly.
The dancing numbers OF the Days
snd the Beau BTummel Trio in a med
ley of songs. were among the hits OF the
performance. The chorus is excep-
tionally well drilled and appeared to
advantage in an old-time Amazon
march, which closes the show The
costumes and stage settings are elab-
crate.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
COMMIT TEE OF 100
PUBLISHES REPORT
Declare District Has Been Saw
ed From Legislation of Hos
tile Nature.

Legislation hostile to the best inter
esis OF the District OF Columbia Will
not he sought AT the coming session of
Congress. according to the belief OF the
committee OF l0l. expressed in the an
nual report of the executive commit
tee iustmade public.
The report suggests. however, that
members Of the committee Of 100 con
tinue to inform their friends in Con-
gress. and also Senators and Congress
men-elect who may be in Washington
during the winter. respecting the his
tory Of the National Capital. and the
outlines Of the United States census re-
port as to taxation in washington COM
pared with other cities"
The executive committees report was
adopted at the meeting Of the com
mittee last night IN the office Of the
chairman. Henry L. +. Macfarland. In
reviewing the work since it's appoint
ment March :. last, the committee
speaks Of its advocacy against the pas
sage of four measures sent from the
House to the Senate, which, if en-
acted" the report said. practically
would nave destroyed the half-and- half
plan OF appropriations for the District.
without which its progress could not
/. continue. The report points to the
fact that within three months this
threatened legislation had been either
defeated or dferred.
The committee reported that this
york had the support OF all civil,
Bodies in Washington and Of larP.
number Of national CIVIC organization
with headquarters here. There was nc
C,Ieudijure for services, except fo'
clerical work, and much Of this wa:
Volunteered.
The report was signed by the fol
lowing members OF the committee
E@nTv y +. mcfarland. chairman
- Harvey W. Wiley chairman Of th'
committee o. 100: George Truesdell, VI
A. Leese. Thomas w. SidweIl. DIR
Charles W. Richardson. Charles :. Bun
dy. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Miss Jane
Richards. Richard B. WatrOus. B. II
Warner. 4. Lisner. and Dr.. Clarence
owen.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
Ho10 TO Shed a Rough,
Chdpped or Blotchy Skin

This is what you should do to shed a
bad complexion: Spread evenly over the
face. covering every inch of skin. thin
layer of ordinary mercoliZed wax. Let
this stay or over night. washing II
or next morning. Repeat daily. until
YOUR complexion is as clear, soft. and
beautiful as a young girls. This result
is inevitable. no matter how soiled OF
withered the complexion. The wax liter
ally absorbs the filmy surface skin. ex-
posing the lovely young skin beneath.
The process is entirely harmless, so lit
tie Of the old skin coming of at time
Mercolized wax is obtainable at any
drug store: one ounce usually suffices
It's a veritable wOrnder-worker for
rough. chapped. Redeemed, blotchy, pim-
pied, freckled or sallow skin.
Pure powdered saXolite is excellent for
a wrinkied skin. An ounce Of IT dis
solved in a half-pint witch hazel makes
a refreshing wash lotion. This renders
the skin quite firm and smooth; indeed,
the very first application grasses the
fiEer lines; the deeper ones soon fol-
lows :-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
NATIONAL.

There has been speculation about a
performance Of Hamlet with Hamlet
left out. Seeing "Pinafure" last night
made one wonder what Hamlet would be
like with two Hamlets. Or. better yet.
with Shylock thrown in.
The same managerial minds who opin-
ed that a real ship in real water would
add Iustre to "Pinafore's' fame. naively
concluded that "Pinafore" plus a med
lev of other Gilbert and Sullivan operas,
would be a greatly improved product
But the respect for "Plnafore,' undi-
Iuted. by some in the audience at the
New National last night, was such that
not even the real water, three feet deep.
could atone for such sacrilegious tam
perinR with what they deemed a classic.
But we must consider this. we are told,
primarily as scenic spectacle. All
right WHY should the ropes and ship =
rigging be allowed to cast criss-cross
shadows all over the sky, and muss UP
many of the best clouds? And. even 10
our non-nauticaI eye, the good ship
| Pinafore looked painfully like house
boat on the Thames with a man-o-war
| mast and armament. Now that was
scarcely neutral these days.
| Forgive the setting, too unwteldy per
hans Tor a smaller stage than the New
York HippodrOme, and forgive the In
teTpolations. made necessary. the pro-
| gram assures US, by the Spectacular
| Scale of the operetta. and, after all,
the music of old "Pinafore" was the
| thing. 49, -.
names on the printed program did
meager Justice to the tuneful melodies
| m the old favorite. Marie Morgan, as
| little Buttercup. and Albert Hart, as
\ DIclx Deadeye were the most satisfac-
tory ingredients of the pot-pourri.
| The First Lord of the Admiralty fell
to the trembling hands Of Herbert Sal
| Iinger. and Bertram Peacock did not
seem much more sure OF himself In
the uniform of Captain Corcoran. Ruby
Cutter. as Josephine Savage. was deep
" conscious of a rebellious gown. and
seemed utterly lacking in comprehen-
sion of the dramatic value of her lines.
Ralph Rackstraw fell to Vernon Dali
| hart.
The vocal equipment OF the principals
left much to be desired. The male
chorus occasionally raised the produc-
ton to the plane of the "Pinafores''
the older folk said they used to hear.
None OF the interpolated numbers add
| ed greatly to the score. J. r. III.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
ORGANIZING TO FIGHT
INCREASE IN RATES
Commuters Along Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Will Meet
Again This Afternoon.

A permanent organization to night the
proposed increase in Communication fares
over the Metropolitan branch OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad VIII be
formed this afternoon at the second
mass meeting in two days of com
lnuters along this line of road.
The meeting will be neid at 4:45
{. clock in the office of the A. II. Baker
Company. 40 Fourteenth street north
west. At an enthusiastic meeting there
yesterday afternoon resolutions were
passed calling on the board of COM
pensioners of Montgomery county to APP
neal 10 the Interstate Commerce COM
mission in behalf Of the residents OF the
county and against the proposed IN
crease. ,
A tentative organization was formed
yesterday with l.. Cabell Williamson, OF
Washington Grove, presiding, and q
committee of ten was appointed to make
nomina tons for permanent president
vice president. secretary, assistant sec
retary. treasurer. and executive com
mittee of seven, n finance commute OF
five a membership committee OF hEe
and a publicity committee OF ten Al
of these nominations are TO be pre-
scented for action at the meeting 'hi'
afternoon.
The membership OF the nominating
COMMITTEES is as follows: l.. Cabell VIII
Hanson. E W. Moore, OF hensington
4 II. Baker, J. G. G. Patterson, WASH
ington Grove: G. NJ. Jones, Rockville
p schwartz, Gaithersburg: G. r
ChisoIm. Garrett Park: NJ. W. Phillips
Buck Lodge, B. II. Dutrow. Boyds' ano
II r. Colt. Dickerson.
Following is a resolution unanimous
Iy adopted by the meeting yesterday:
Resolved. That we urge upon the
board of commissioners OF Montgomery
county. Md. the Importance Of repre-
senting to the Interstate Commerce
Commission at the earliest moment
practicable, in behalf of the county, the
Injurious effects that would follow the
confirmation of passenger rates so un-
reasonable and excessive as those pro
posed for the Metropolitan branch, 70
become effective on December p. 1914
and We urge the said board also "a
ask the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to grant hearing TO the commu'
rers of the Metropolitan branch before
passing Judgment on the proposed taTin
OF passenger rates above referred To.
'Resolved That it is the sense OF thi
meeting that similar action should ~
taken forthwith by the councils Of IN
several incorporated towns along tn
METROPOLITAN branch. as well as by ct
liens associations and organizations Il
general. and by individuals in the ter
rItory whose welfare IS so ScriOuSl,
threatened bv the proposed measures o
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
many.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
NO COUPON IS NEEDED
FOR SONG BOOK NOW
Come Without Delay and Get
Songs That Never Grow
Old" This Week.

The Times hiss been congratulated
on every side on account ~ its offer
of the big song book n exchange Tor
one coupon and . small expense bonus.
great man peu1le eagerly grasped
that opportunity.
The distribution Is 10 ~ Withdrawn
next Saturday. however and in order
70 bring it 70 lively close and give
its readers more Deneht than ever.
The Times has abandoned the one cou-
pom plan and now no coupon IS re-
QUlred
II you are one o. the fortunate ones
.who took advantage OF the offer. let
your friends know about II. Tell them
that all the Old favo-ite songs are in
this collection. show them the book and
cell attention 10 the large clear type
which IS so easily road rom a distance.
when the singers stand around the ac-
compaHist, explain tho different c'eS-
sflCations which constitute seven COM
piete song books in This one big vol
ume-songs o. love and home. pTtr =
oJic. sacred. and college songs. CDeratic
and national songs Then tell your
friends where and how You got this
beautiful big volume. mi let them know
that the. may take advant0 &c Of the
same generous ufror by following the
plan explained in the announcement
printed an another pag" Of this Issue.
DO not delay. as the close is only a
few days away.
CaH at The Washington Times Office
or At Berbcgich's Shoe stores ~ Penn
sylvaHia avenue and HE Seventh
street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
GARDEN.

Standing room was at a premium .yes-
terday at Moorc's Garden. whore the
special attraction was Mary Pickford
in Margaret MayO's play of theatrical
life. Behind the Scenes" This feature
will hold the screen for the remainder
OF the week. The play perfectly fits
the wistful, wlnsome personality OF Miss
Pickford, ana as Dolly Lane. the must
cal comedy soubrette. she is lIght-heart-
ed and sunny at all times. Briefly
stated. the play concerns an actress
who snarries a young man fresh from
tho country. and retires from the stage.
She longs for the footlights and finally
seeks the city. In the metropolis she
finds diversion in her work and reaches
the pinnacle OF success. But Just as
she longed for the city. she yearns for
her husband and home. and turns her
back upon the allUrlnC white lights
Supporting Miss Pickford are James
KirIIwood. Lowell Sherman. Jane Fern
". Russell Bassett. and others.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
CASINO.

4 very entertaining Partisan novelty
in the form OF juggling and eccentric
dancing by Pearl Eldred and Carr opens
the bill; at the Casino Theater this week.
Stewart and Dare present a musical
number. ''On the Levee." in which they
introduce some good harmony and Incl
dental comedy. while Lucky and Yost
have an offering of new songs dances
and snappy backtalk. THE Twist" is
presented by Cortis and Lavarnie, and
apollo and his dog furnish an interest
ing acrobatic and balancing set Last
night the added attraction was the fur
niture store. Tonight, Thursday, and
Saturday nights the feature will be the
country store: Wednesday night the
new Christmas feature. THE toy store, ."
and Friday night the carnival of anna
tours. Thursday the bin will be
changed.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
MOORE'S STRAND.

The principal Photographic fcatur"
yesterday at Moore's Strand was Ma
lvn ArbucSlc in George AIDES cOmedy,
The County Chairman" This prOdIc-
ton is the initial film Offering bv Henry
W. Savage. THE County Chairman
j. a PLAY blending quaint characte'iZa-
tions and wholesome romance and cs-
tablishcd Mr.. ArbUCkl" as e star. Mac
lvn ArbuCkle IL seen before the camera
i'm his original role Of Jim iiack.ar. and
: supported by many rn'.urr'- 10. &c..
original company. including Willis =.
Sw1atnam This feature holds the
screen until "Wednesday when The at
traction on that day and Thursday will
be Mime. Bertha kahch in Marta Of
fpe IovlardS" ~ Angel GUlmcr1.
Nine. K.I.ch is seen t. SIGNAL ad-
vantage in the title role. TIA" remainder
of the week viii hc devoted 20 the
showing Of lack Lond0r's romantic
story Of the KIondike. Burning Day
light, " featuring Hobart Buswp-th and
his company Of screen celebrities.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
MARYLAND STOMACH VICTIM SAYS
THAT FIRST DOSE CONVINCED HIM

sands. This remedy is known every
where. The first dose convinces-no
long treatment. II Is a remedy with
a wonderful record
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract OF mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings quick relief to suf-
ferers from stomach. liver and bowel
ailments. Many declare il has saved
them from dangerous operations:
many are sure that il has saved their
lives.
We want all people who have chronic
stomach trouble or consultation. no
matter of how long standing. to try
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy-one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine so many of our
people have been taking with sur
prising results. The most thorough
system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's
Wonderful stomach Remedy is now
sold here by James O'Donnel and
druggists evcrywhere.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
COSMOS.

The striking feature OF the Cosmos
bill this week is the lecture of F. Ten
nyson Neeley. illustrated by motion
pictures of actual war operations in
Europe. The bill also includes Love
and Haight In a Partisan cabaret Of
fering, with a climax that Is a surprise
the Cariin trio have several solos and
ensemble numbers. the best of which
are given by the comedian OF the troupe
Charles Loder presents The Night
Doctor" Emmett's pets, an exhibition
Of trained dogs, with some new fea-
lures, and Stravitz and Strassner, Rus
sian vioIinist and pianist, present some
nigh-grade music.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

has such splendid influence as to
Justify its use in all cases OF coming
motherhood. 1t has been generally
recommended for years and years and
those who have used it speak in high
est praise OF the immense relief II
affords. Particularly do these know
ing mothers speak Of the absence of
morning sickness, absence of strain
on the ligaments and freedom from
those many other distresses usually
looked forward to with such concern
There is no question but what
Mothers Friend" has a marked ten
dency to relieve the mind and this OF
itself in addition to the physical re-
lief has given 1t a very wide popu-
larity among women
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
almost any drug store 1t has helped
a host of mothers to complete re-
covery.
1t is prepared only by Bradfeld
Regulator Co.. 3o1 Lamar Bldg At
lanta. Ga
Avoid the many worthless subSti-
tutes.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
CRANDALL'S.

The psychological details OF the
fight between reason in man and the
evil spirit In alcohol have never been
portrayed with greater pathos and
with greater truthfulness than in
Jack London's John Barleycorn,'
which was the feature shown TO ca
pacity houses at CrandalFs yesterday.
The tale is one of the sea. The lead
ing part was taken by Elmer Clifton.
that of Matty Roubert, was faultless.
THE Plum Tree" featuring Francis
" Bushman. is the attraction for to-
morrow and Thursday. and Fridays
headliner is The Tangle." by Col
Jasper Ewing Brady. Saturday The
Locked Door" a fire prevention ro-
nance, will be seen. The Bartola
Orchestra played its usual popular re-
citals. and will continue at all per-
fOrmances.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
Woman Has Leg Crushed
When Struck by Truck

Her right leg so badly crushed by an
automobile truck that IL had to be am
putated. Mrs. Ada Mcdonald. aged thir-
ty-seven. living in riggs road northwest,
Is a patient today in Emergency Elospi-
tai The doctors say she will recover.
Mrs Mcdonald was crossing Rock
Creek Church road. north OF the entrance
20 the Soldiers Home grounds. late yes
tsrday afternoon, when she was knock
Cd down by a truck OF the Washington
Silicate Brick Company, driven by Al
bert u. Coe. 7IS Columbia road north
west One Of the wheels passed over her
leg.
The accident. according TO :he police.
was due to Coe losing control OF the
truck when something went wrong with
the steering gear. Coe was taken to No.
10 police station and later released on
$40 cash bond