davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
Robins Blank Cubs.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 19-The last game
OF the Robin-Cub series ended in
shut-out of the Chicago team by TO q.
The score: r. II. T.
CrIbe . 90 90 600 .
Robins ............... 90 OIL "'-2
Batteries-Cubs. Cheney and Archer;
Robins. Aitchison and McCariy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
Coach Exendine Plans More
Hard Work for Georgetown
Candidates Today.

Brooke's task at Penn this year seems
to be to discover a suitable quarter
back. Ballou and Merrill are being
tried there now with Irwin. but not one
of them seems first class. Ballou is in
some ways the best of the trio.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh. 3: Chicago. 3.
Indianapolis. ): Brooklyn. l.
Kansas City. 5: Baltimore, |.
Buffalo, .: st. Louis. !
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
| ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
| Cincinnati AT Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

Fordham's big game this year $ with
Villanova at New York on ThanksGiv-
ing Day. The New Workers are said
TO have a fast. heavy team. but they
will need all the beef possible to go
through the tough schedule outlined for
the eleven this fall.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
TomorroW's Games,

Washington at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
Play for Title.

HNattsviIle and Vim 4. &. play n
double header tomorrow al 30 O'Clock
al tho r. Il. Y. NJ. c. A. grounds for
the independent baseball champtons ship.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
Tomorrow's Games.
Omen date
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
THE BOX SCORE

kun-Fns;eT Two-bsse hit-Gandil. Sacri-
t'T hii-hlan I-efu on ses-WashinSton.
Emi'h. Double play-Hoch to IaNan TO
l<s2 First base on baIls-OF johnson. ::
IN Hoch. 4 Hit bv pitcber-By Johnson. l
,hgneHI. Struck out-By Johnson o: by
Boch. T. Wild pitch-Johnson Umpires-
Aessrs Evans and Sheridan. Time OF game
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
BY BUGS" BAER.

Jack Dunn could have made his Bal
timore team pay by letting the fans in
free, and charging them to get out.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

Pennsylvania tentative lineup is as
follows: Center. Captain Journcay;
guarcG. Dorizas and Russell: tackles,
Pepper and Narwald: ends. Seelbach and
Rooms: quarterback. Irwin; backs.
Jones' Moffett and Hughes. George
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

Pittsburgh is advertising its game with
Georgetown as one of its big home
football games" Carlisle, Washington
and Jefferson. and Penn State are
classed with Georgetown as providing
the banner gridiron events for the
Smoky City this season. 1t will be only
few more years when Georgetown will
have outgrown its connections with such
teams as Randolph Macon and Virginia
Medicos.
Today comes the meeting in New York
of the football officials. The rules will
be torn apart and then put together
again by the experts" But the same
old puzzles will be there Just the same.
Mike Avery. last years varsity end at
Pennsy. will report 10 Coach Brooke
Monday. The Quaker squad Is exceed
insly green this fall. and all the vet
Grams are needed
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
YesterdaY's Results

Washington, |: ST. Louis, O.
Detroit, S: Philadelphia. ..
Chicago, :: New York. 5.
Boston, 4: Cleveland. ).
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

The latest arrival at the Hilltop is a
well-built lad named Robinschrein. who
played guard with the Utica Free Acad-
emy team. Utica. y. Y. last season
He weighs lie pounds. and is strong as
an ox. Owing to his lightncss. he will
probably be shifted TO end.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
Leading SluIgers.
Passed Balls.

Cleveland. %; Athletics. n: Chicago.
21: Detroit. Il; Washington, j.: st.
Louis. 33: New York. IS: Boston, 13.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
Yesterdays Results

Tomorrow's Games.
open date.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, ?: Cincinnati. ..
Boston. !: ST. Louis. /.
Chicago. >: Brooklyn. q.
Philadelphia. 6. Pittsburgh, T.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19
O'Reilly Soon Repairs Injuries
Toddy's Games

Carlisle VS.. Albright, at Carlisle.
Bucknell VS.. Hillman Academy, at
Lewisburg.
Maine VS.. Fort Mckinley, at
Orono, Me.
The Washington times., 1914-09-19

Eight of last years veterans arc back
at Fordham. including Capt. Bud
Wymard. center: Rice, guard: Butler
and V. Kane, tackles: VivIano and j.
Conklin. ends: II. Kane. halfback. and
Robin, fullback. Eighteen men are out
already under Skip Wymard, former
Georgetown tackle. and fully as many
more are expected out Monday. Dave
Dun and Lefty" Flynn, old Yale star
backs. will very likely don the khaki
on Monday. Last years veterans have
been working out for two weeks on
Long Island at the home Of the mana
ger. Paul Lannin. son of the Red SoX
president.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
CAN'T SET ASIDE
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT

ROME, Jan. 10-The appeal OF the
Duchess de Talleyrand. formerly
Anna Gould. OF New York, to have
set aside the Catholic church annul-
ment OF her marriage to Count Boni
-GaStellana- -today-Mas- rejected by
the Segnaturat tribunal. The duchess
did not contest the first action, alleg-
ing she was not properly summoned
in the case.
The Duchess Ire Talleyrand Is said
TO have taken her action TO set aside
the annulment, in defense OF the par
entage OF her two children by De Cas-
tellane. who are now with the De
TalleyaRds.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
CHAPTER XVI.


Il shall begin at the beginning
said Kitty. You know. Madge,
have always wanted 10 marry a man
who had money vas always tired OF
Ue6lng my mother worry and work 10
get things for me that / might have
the pleasures of other girls.
You used 10 say Kitty. when we
were in school together that II was
just as easy To tall in love with rich
man as a poor ono.
yes. know" continued Kitty,
without smile II thought | was I'm
love with a good many OF the boys YOU
and / used 90 know, but always ask
Ell myself when they proposed TO me:
10 YOU care enough TO work as your
mother did for poor man?" and /
found did not.
"Au the while. Madge, | wanted a
good time-the pretty clothes-the
ilOwers the music-the admiration
that was given a pretty girl Ana
theu-ona day | met VIII Tenney !
was..inyited 20 a motor party and was
given seat beside him, In his won
derfm severn passenger car lmmedi'
atelv | knew he WAS the man.
Are Won NOtts lNlNAN l't'A. Aii' W.
derful motor did not have sometUng
10 do with that knowledge | asked.
IT might" she answered honestly,
"bnt ! was greatly interested I'm him
and SO he was with me No one told
me he was MARI eG--indeed. did not
know il until weeks afterward. when
he said one day. God forgive me. Kit
". love you asked him why he
/ wanted 20 be forgiven and then the
whole story came out.
THAT dog-in-themanger wife OF his
does not want him for herself, but she
Is determined that no other woman
SHAH have him she Will not divorce
him. neither Will she give him reason
10 divorce her. and here | am with the
love and everything else that | have
wanted all my life just out OF my
reach
when VIII cold me he was mar
ried we determined not 10 see each
other any more, but Madge, YOU might
as well tell the water In the brook not
to run toward the river
Il love him, Madge. and he loves
me What shall do"
answered very truthtully Il am
not going 10 give you the conventional
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
BY NORMAN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Into one OF
the most expensive and exclusive
jewelry shops on Fifth-ave. there
came woman OF perhaps As, and a
girl OF about 20, undoubtedly her
daughter Mother wanted to give
daughter a ring for her birthday, and
desired daughter TO make her own
selection.
The jeweler brought out tray after
tray OF costly settings-rubies, emer-
aids. sapphires, turquoises, opals, dia-
monds He eXpatiated upon them.
one after the other--the latest, the
most unique. the most tasteful. etc.
They all bored the girl TO distraction.
None received more than petulant
frown or a word OF disapproyal.
Finally one jeweler displayed an
exquisite combination OF diamonds
and enera}ds The mother took IL
from him and held it up pleadingly to
her child.
Don't you like that. DEAR she
coaxed.
The girl eyed the bauble indiffer.
entity dts price was $4,000 Then,
as though tired OF the episode, she
languidly drawled "All right, mother
dear. I'll take that"
The jeweler courteously asked her
to remove her glove, so that he might
measure her finger. The frown re-
turned to her face. "Oh, can't 80
that" she protested.
The merchant ventured TO urge
The mother added timid plea. The
girl rose. greatly annoyed. IT'S alto
gether too much bother" she said,
turning toward the door.
Some day murmured her mother
TO the jeweler. when she's feeling
like il, III persuade her to step in
and have her finger measured"
Notwithstanding which. there are
people in this country distressing
their minds over the price OF rump
steak.
Broadway has a new name for cham
payne.
No more Is the fzzy product OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

tenor role Of Frederick and Miss
loretta Kennedy that OF Mabel, the
generals favorite daughter. Adolph
Beck VIII be the pirate chief. Joe
1annen, his lieutenant; Charles Madi-
gan. the generals valet. William Cud-
dy. sergeant OF police; Urban De
laney, General Stanley; Miss Flor
once Curran, Ruth; Miss Vera Smith.
Eleanor and the numerous members
OF the generals family Will be imper-
eonated by group Of attractive girls.
The opera has been staged b. John
Murphy, the musical director IS Felix
Visger and the pianist, Miss Helen
Purcell Elaborate scenery and cos
tunes have been prepared
A concert which viii present sew
eral students OF the Ganapol School
of Musical Art will be given Thursday
evening, Jan Is, In Ganapol hall Pu-
pills from the classes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boris l. Ganapol. and George short
land Kempton viii appear. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ganapol win give a recital early
in February, the program to be
noticeable for new and interesting
compositions. Mr.. Ganapol has ar
ranged a series OF musicales for adj
vanced students OF the school, the
first of which Will be a recital Of
piano music by pupils from the class
es of Miss Blackadder, Mrs. J. l.
Parke, Miss Gordon, Mrs. Ganapol.
Miss Lee and Miss Burtch, to be CIV
on In Ganapol hall, Thursday after
noon. Jan. 10. Mrs, Parke. Miss
Lorraine Giasson, contralto, and Henri
Matthews, head of the violin depart
ment, gave several numbers In an en-
tertainment arranged for the Socieue
st. Jean Baptiste. Sunday evening
Titta Ruffo, the great baritone Will
come 10 Detroit Friday evening, Jan.
16, in the Light Guard armory for a
concert program, assisted by Olive
Kline, soprano and Jules Falk. VIC
iinist. Although Ruffo's Detroit ap
pearance was arranged only a few
days ago, the very name OF this great
artist should have magic In IL 20 draw
an immense audience 20 the armory.
Very many critics and music lovers
consider Ruffo TO be the superior OF
any of the italian singers now in
grand opera In this country. His ap-
pearances In the Metropolitan opera
house and, with the Boston, Phlla-
delphia and Chicago grand opera com
panies have been so sensational as
to carry whatever opera he has been
singing In TO q triumphant success In
the opera season. For his concert In
Detroit, Ruffo will sing three OF his
greatest nnmbers--the prologue from
''PPaghacci," 1.-The Largo al Facto-
tum," from THE Barber OF Seville"
and the "Brindisi," from Hamlet"
In addition, he viii sing lroups OF
Italian and Spanish songs The sale
OF seats for Ruffos concert Will open
IN GrinnelPs, Monday.
The Meudelssohn club chorus OF
300 voices, and an orchestra OF 90
players, will present Handlers The
Messiah" in the Light Guard armOry,
Saturday evening, Jan. II, with the
following special soloists: Nine.
Gadsld, soprano; Zoe Fulton, con-
tralto: George Harris. Jr.. tenor; Je-
rome Uhl, basso. All OF these sing.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
MUSIC

That attractive and amusing satire.
Pirates OF Penzance," one OF the
pbest OF the Gilbert and sullivan
operas Will be presented sunday att
ernoon and evening. IN Holy Redeem
eT parish hall. by members Of ne
Young Ladies' sodality OF the parish
assisted by a number OF talented
young men. Rehearsals have been
held for several weeks past and mnch
care has been given 10 the production
90 that the performances promise 70
pc more than usually enjoyable WI
ham O'Mara will have the leading
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

grape reicrreu 10 ds loy.sudS' or
"giggle water" What 10 you suppose
they call II now?
Chicken SOUP"
a cold rain was falling in torrents.
The woman who told this story was
walking through a cross street, near
Times Square, 10 get Broadway car.
Ahead OF her walked small. modish-
ly.dressed. attractive woman, umbrel
laless and getting soaked.
The woman with the umbrella
quickened her pace and offered a
share OF her overhead protection to
the stranger. who accepted with a nod
and a smile. but said nothing till the
corner was reached and they stood
together at the curb. Them she look
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
The CONCESSIONS OF a Wife
Kitty Mairam's Story

advice, for you probably would not
lake II, but | am gong 60 tell you
what | think | would do under the
circumstances, | would try and red-
son II all out aud hope would DO
us enough TO choose the right. But,
outside the right or wrong. would you
be big enough. Kitty, To give up all
your friends and live outside the pale
of conyentionality for love? Would
he be big enough To love you II you
lost your friends and he could only
have your company
"Can either OF you love enough TO
make Love all OF lfe2"
"Oh. Madge. you talk like an IN
tempted wCman-even like woman
who has never loved interrupted Kit
ty.
NO. dear. answered. Il talk to
you as a woman who has found out
that love does not mean all.
Nov don't think | am unhappily
married, for | am not. but you will
come To know that love ia always a
paradoN-hoth the most tangible and
the most intangible thing mortals can
ever know
1--WE cannot say why We love: we,
cannot measure how much We love,
and ] have come To believe that we
cannot tell when we shall cease 10
love.
Men Seem TO know this, my dear.
and that is why they live more in the
present than we do and that is also
why they are more sentimental than
we are They want To get the most
out OF love every moment We in
stinctively look ahead. because II We
DO not there may come a time when
we can do nothing but look behind.
Think wei, my dear Kitty. | know
OF no girl OF my acquaintance who
values the good opinion OF people more
than You.
Are YOU sure that you can live
without n?
My advice is for you to 20 away
for a short time and see If things
won't straighten OUT
IN DO u. Madge but please don't
tell Dick how foolish | am
Certainly not. dear. and I'm glad
Won are not going 10 be foolish any
more"
81 am not so sure" answered Kitty
with "A sigh.
tic be Continued.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

ers are from New York, and are wide.
1y known tor operate and oratorio
work. Or. Culver, r. Marshall will
direct chorus and orchestra In con
nection with the local production
OF the oratorio. IL IS interesting to
know that the work was written by
Handel In % days, a marvellous uh-
dertaking when It Is remembered thht
Il requires two and half hours OF
perform. The first performance or
1.-THE Messiah" was given in Dublin.
In April, 1912, and the second in Ion
dom In March. i74S. The majesty of
words and music OF the HAI1Clujah
chorus SO impressed the people at
these first performances that the audi
once rose with one accord and re.
NAMED standing throughout the rem
Hilton OF the chorus. custom invari-
ubly observed 20 this day. The sale
q seats for the performance win
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

ed up into her companions face and
whispered. with a little pressure OF
her arm:
SHAY, lesh have drink, while wait
for car, huh"
And she was just as nice-looking
as | am, and she walked as straight
as could be-" said the other woman,
when she told the story
They do brew some awful strong
tea in the hotels where women who
have nothing else to do congregate
on rainy afternoons.
The movies are to have a new hero.
Some hero, too.
None other, in fact, than William
J. Burns, famed sleuth and dictagraph
expert A new company has been in
corporated for the express purpose oi
filming the said Burns and marketing
the reels Of crime-prevention and vii
laiD-trapping which will result.
The pictures, it Is announced, Will
present all OF Burns noteworthy OF
erations both as an Official OF the
United States secret service and AZ
private detective. including his work
In counterfeiting. smuggling. black
mailing, dynamite and kidnapping
cases Each separate adventure W
constitute a aim OF six or eight reels,
and each OF these flms viii be tour
ed az a regular production In first
class theaters.
George Jean Nathan, magazine writ
er, dramatic critic and playwright. will
collaborate with Burns In the prepa'
ration OF the scenarios.
Several years ago George A. Lee
was one Of the big plungers OF Wall
st. His deals were generally in six
figures or more. he entertained like
an Indian prince at the best hotels.
and his tip TO the walter at one OF
his dinner parties was invariably
800 bill.
Lee was up in court few days ago
answering questions In certain pro-
ceedings having . do with his finan-
cial affairs. He testified that he was
decidedly up against II financially.
having no assets that his creditors
would find It worth their while 10
bother about. But, = appeared. he was
still able to negotiate a pretty fair
line of credit.
"Any Judgments against your" he
was asked.
Eyes. have been staying at the
Hotel Essex for IL years. / owe
them 100000"
Which Is probably the champion I'M
paid hotel bill OF New York and enyi-
rons.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan l0.-Word was
reached here that the council OF min.
listers Of the Turkish government has
voted an appropriation for a Turkish
exhibit az the coming Panama. Pacific
exposition at San Francisco. The
council fixed no definite sum TO be
expended
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
Asoulth's Visit TO France UnoffloIsi.

LONDON. Jan. lO.-The visit to be
paid TO France by Premier Asquith
next week will have no connection
with international politics. according
10 a communication issued at the
premier's Official residence today.
The Liberal leader Is going TO join
his wife.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

open IA GFlnneiis s. Wednesday, Jan.
Il.
Detroit musicians are invited TO az.
tend meeting ln tho Hotel PoDt-
char,raln. Wednesday, Jan. "a, at
1880 o'clock, 90 discuss the pros
poets o. establishing a permanent or
chestrG ia Detroit. Dir. y. ]. Corey
secretary OF the Detroit Orchestral
association, IS aiding the project, and
weston Gales, of Boston, who r.
Gently returned from Europe after
successful work there as an orches-
tral conductor, viii be- in The meet
INK 90 suggest and help the move
mouL Sir Gales has the professional
indor cment OF Or. Karl Muck. Of tie
Boston symphony orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

The brief season OF opera TO DO
given by the Montreal Grand Opera
company. IN Detroit, Feb 3. and Z.
in the Washington theater. is prom.
ised the enthusiastic support OF so
ciety, musical and artistic circles gen.
orally and the audiences will be rep
resentative OF the city's cultured
circles. The financial part Of the
opera season has been guaranteed by
TALE : =
Russell a Alger, Jr.. Henry D. lie.
land T.. VI Algcr, j. n Bagley, w
T. Barbour Or. j. b Book. George
G., BGoth. +. w Bowen. joseph Boy.
or, Philip Breitmeyer. A. " pnhl, T..
II. Butler d J Campau. c. X. Davis.
Mrs. II. L. Dodge. J. r. Dodge. Alox.
ander Dow. W A Dryer, NJ. T..
Farr ID VI Ferry. Jr.. !. u. Ford.
Miss Stella y Ford. George 3. Fow-
Ter, r. ~. Fyfe. ". S George. A. VI.
Green. Jr Grinnoll Bros. r. J. Heck.
er r. " Holt C. Hutchns. s
DIN Johnson Mrs II b. Joy Albert
Kahn Ernest Kern. C. Leldich W
G LELAND, p ". Mcmillan, Sidney T.
Miller, Charles Moore. w. VI Murphy.
j. S Newberry Or II. 4. Newman.
G.. + Palms T.. Leroy Pelletler. y
w Pendlcton A. G Pessano. 4 III.
Poole. j. G Ryan. John scott. 8. r.
smith. ". 50. Wolgt Franklin II
/ Walker. j. Harrington Walker. w. G.
Weber n. ii Wehber. y + White
head and u &. Whitney.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

"The Dunsantv af Hotel Pontebsr-
train Tuesday aud Friday afternoons.
To q, during January. Mrs. AdrIe
StrnsbUrE-Iiy de de nnonStratcs the new
dances Tuesday afternoons. Admission
SI-.Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

The Hypatia club will meet Mon.
day afternoon. Jan. II. In the Utley
branch library. Mrs. G. +. Eames
will give a paper on The Netherla
during the Burgundlan period Mrs.
Ia. G. Severance will give the Story
OF Jacqueline and Mrs w. n. Whit
temorc will offer a resume OF current
events
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
Nth With Minister'S

The following scores were made In
the regular hgndicap game or the De-
troit Whist club, Monday evcning.
NORTH AND SOUTH
J W. Bradley and j. W. McCausey,
RUS 1871
". BatteiIe and W y Edison.
plus Z.
minus g.
Thomas Watson aud O. r. Biclman.
minus 3
D. Koran and H. T. Boehm.
minus D.
EAST AND WEST
r j ", no and O.. T. Niles. plus 3.
- b simmons and w Bloom.
plus 3
81. u Ellsworth and r E. W. Bright
plus
liI y Marks and C. - ~inrk, plus Y
Z a Treadw3y and T. S. Pratt
b s. Ravle and T r Balkwili.
minus i H..
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

busincs~-iikr Prfnt.nA. NO russ and
no fen Tiers The plain neat kind that
looks right 'tbmer Printing Co. Is
John j. st Phone Main i4sS.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

Tie appearance OF the Fionzaley
quartz 81 the Broadway theator Noa-
day evening. Jan. -. viii provide Tor
lovers OF chamber music the only op-
poTtunity OF the season 90 hear an
organization OF international fame.
The members OF the quartet have
been playing together for 40 years
and their work has reached the
hoieht OF perfection. The Flonzaley
is now making its seventh tour OF
America and the Monday evening
concert win be the fourth Detroit APP
rearance The quartet includes Adolf
10 pochon, first violin; Alfred Pochon,
second violin; Ugo Ara, viola, and
ivan DArchambeau. violincello The
concert viii DO tho fourth number
ln the Philharmonic course. The
seat sale is now in progress In Grin
nolls. The program viii include
Schhberts quartet in D minor; Bee
thoyen's quartet In q major, and
suite for violin and cello by En-
manuel Moor. 20 be played by PochOn
and D'ATchambeau.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

NORTH AND SOUTH
Mrs j. Kagcnbcrg ana +. T.. W.
Brt1ht plus g.
Nrrs w. steiner aud H. d. Marks.
plus -
Me- O. u Clark and j W McCausey.
plus ~
Me- " 7. stannard and Mrs. W. Il.
Batttllc. minus
EAST AND WEST
Mrs 4. u, Sage and r. A. Tread
way. plus
Mrs s 49, commops and Mrs. =. T..
Slihk plus .
Mrs r J stout and Mrs. Twelve
trrce minus H.
Thomas Watson ana dummy minus
~
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

An attractive program has been
prepared by Conductor Walter Dam
rosch, of the New York symphony or
chestra, for the concert OF that or
ganization, 10 be given Saturday
evening, in the Light Guard armory,
as he fourth number In the Detroit
Orchestral association series. Tschai-
kowski's Fifth symphony viii open
the program and VIII be followed by