davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Harry Dawson is first in P-B Boys
Automobile Popularity Contest

j. Burke Walsh ran second-Hulber Bis
Selle, third---and Harmon K. Warner, fourth
HE Bridget Popularity Contest closed Wednesday night and the
i millions Of the following boys winners
Rockville, Md, FIRST with 579 562
beautiful white and gold Imp Cycle Car.
Burke Walsh Of u Eye St w. poned thousands and second
with 400, l43. Master Walsh IS awarded the SIS gold
Hubert Bssele Chevy third
Boys outfit
Harmon Warner Of 3OS Ninth St, received lO5 O2O and the $40 Boys
outfit Is his
hundred the mien
hundreds Gwnups helped the boys and worked hard chairman
the pamy days Of State politics back home
The fight has waxed for weeks, and force dur
closing the Votes hundred thousand
turned IN the last
TO THE WINNERS Kindly PBs 10
EVERY CONTESTANT Of
personally efforts making this and wishes for each
o. the andh Of New
hundred and the
ehaveth number rovot:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Trusdeu Wins Bogev Match

Pinehurst, n. c.. Dec. a-W. E. TrusdeIl, of
Fox Hills. the winner Of yesterdays tin
whistle bogey handicap played in connection with
one ofN the team matches. He finished all even,
nGying with 4 handicap Of pine.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
EvERs HOME WITH FAMILY.
Braves Second BasemaR Arrives
Safely in Troy After Illness.

New York. Dee a.-Dr. ]. Z. Hsr-ity, Who -
tended Johnny EEers. during his Illness Of pneu-
moniz in New York. received a long-diStRnce tele-
phone message tonight from rroy. saying that EEers
had arrived there safely and enjoying Christ
mas Eve At home with his family. EEers sad
he was still weak and would keep indoors but
that be was mighty dad to be home. The secund
baseman left New York late yesterday afternoon.
accompanied bg Ms. EIerS
Charley Hszog thinks he has find IN Hons
Run" Joe Wagner. whom he obtained from the
Spokane club
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Ingram Defeats Good Shepard.

In a hard-fought but One-sided basketball game
the crack little Ingram team defeated the Good
Shepherd team by j 70 10. At the end Of the hrst
half the Il to 9, but in the second half
IngTams teamwork began to show its superiority
a much larger score would have been rolled up
Ingram had not put its second team on The
festUres Of the game the shooting Of KendricE
ard the passing Of Ingram guards, Campbell and
T11Ssg
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Snttnn Leads IAa0ne

New York, Dec A-MArcus Cation. who took Ora
Mornngstar's riacs in the Champion Billiard Play
eS League when the latter resigned because of the
lines Of his wife Il in fourth place In the league
race according to the announcement issned yester-
day BY President Burton L. MAnk George Sutton
d again leading the league.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
PennsY.Tiper Meet nff

Philadelphia, Dec. A-The wrestling teams Of
Penn and Princeton viii not meet the mat this
season, except in the championship. Neither team
could ofer date Satisfactory, 30 both agreed
70 CAL OF the negotiations
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Philadelphia. Dec. A.-Ted Meredith, PENIS
Olympic and intercollegiate champion. win r1ce
TOu Hslpin, the noted Boston A. A. runner.
at Buffalo Saturday night The distance VIII Be a
quarter mile Ted viii represent the Meadow
brook Club Of this Gty in the nce.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
WILL REMAIN AMATEUR.
Harry lie Gore Turns Down Offer
to Play ProfessIonaI Ball.

New YORK. Dec. a.-HIry lie Gore one of the
best HnHrUund athletes ever turned out from Iale.
viii not dese1t the amateur nnks to rAy rrufes-
aouAl BASEBALL lie Corr. who started at full back
On the Yale football team during the past sessUn
and Is one Of the leading college baseball playe1.
has refused Offer Of $500 per year to play with
the AthleticS He has aso received OEeTturys from
the Cincinnati Nationals and 81. LOuis Americans
ss well as from the Fedrral League bot has refused
them all.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Inelis to Coach Colpate.

Troy, Dec. &.-Jack Ingiis, captain and forward
Of the Troy basketball team Of the State League
has signed TO coach Colgate University ave after
the Christmas recess.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Lobert Wants Too Much Money

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec A.-"Phil" Ball, Of the
St. Louis Feder1ls. on his return from Chicago
McGraw IN the fight for Third BassmAn Hans Lo-
bert, Of the Philies, admitted that Lobert wanted
too much money FOX taking the hurdls to the
Feds.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Miller GIesekInE, 1850 BiltmOre 34s5s
J. Stanley IeyertOn, .......... azIS5
Edward Campbell 1900 n .-...........-. 30.23O
HornIns, nw............... 28,Sz5
c. DunngaB, II. se.............. 27,xzS
Il. nw.............. 26,sSO
H. FiIlIns Heights
Joseph j. Muir Silver Spring, Md 25z=5
Irving nU........-...... z5,I5O
Warren, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 243S0
NIeabean Lamar, -nw.............. 2293I
George Becbert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2z75O
HeanJ, Marlborough. zz65S
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Mackie Claims. Wrestling Title,

Lincoln. Nebr., Dec a--After two hours and
I've minutes Of Wrestling. John Nackie Of Boston.
defeated Owen Dutiy, Of NebrGska, in what was de
clHred TO be = match for the lightweight cham
pionship
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

A. Dawson. Rockville, Nd 5795s2
j.. walsh, I nw................-..4OO 4OOI43
BisseIIe. Grafton u.
HarmOn X st.. nw.............. .IO5OzO
DAVE, sos IPth st. .nw................. 94SI7
stanley Haaey, Drumm0nd dMd..................
window, st. ne...-.......... e07s0
Thoa SomerVIIIe, Jr, ST.. 6z03s
wilcox, I2O7 Clifton 55.47O
Pison, Cathedral
EIchhSrn, Ist Observation-Disclosures. E7ZzS
william b. Il.
Jack Chndress se.................. 55I5s
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Tebeau Buvs Park

Kansas City. Dec a.-Georve Tebeau, owner q
the Kansas City American Association BASEBALL
club. yesterday became the absolute owner Of As
sociation Psrk here.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Waters Metropolitan Leader.

New York, Dec a.-Thonas J. WateTs was
elected president Of the Metropolitan Rowing Club
at its annual meeting held in the club house
last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Flynn to Battle Leyinskv.

New York. Dec. a.-'Dan'' PGkyl Flynn a
Boston. and Battling LeEinsky have been matched
70 90 ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting Club
Christmas afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Amherst Swimmers to Meet Penn.

Amherst, Mass, Dec. 2L-The Amherst ColeSe
swimming team will hold three dual meets at Am
hest this winter. The dates are: February Ie
Cornell: March g. Pennsylvanis s7sSsrch Is, Brown.
The college will enter tear a theaintercoIegiate
swimming ehampio1shipS i. Ee# Haven on March
s -+(
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Yale Baseball Practice January. /.
New Haven. Dec. a.-Winter baseball practice
at Yale Is expected to begin about February
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
|!I|Ils!|;R|A||N|%
Merry Christmas.

Joe Oliver, the best manager
the Vigilants ever had, contended
last night that his team beat the
Engineers. The famous poets tell
US that life is merely a dream so
dream on fair pilot, dream on: But
we wonder why Joe was dreaming
last night.
We are perfectly justified in say
ing the Federal League is not as
fast as the American. Bob Groom
got twelve hits last season. Enough
proof.
Undoubtedly the best Christmas
present the Washington club re-
ceived was Walter Johnson's sig
nature. We are aware of the va
rious occupations of the score of
loyal fans, too.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
3 Clark Grimth-The American
League Pennant.
Tommy LOwe-A coed punch.
George WashInStOD-A football
western High SchooI-Any old
kind of n championship.
Technical High-A baseball coach.
GeOrEetOWn-A back field for
next fall.
Chick GsndT-A 800 batting
average.
Bryan Morse-A EsOd motor
cycle.
diamond Of their own.
DR.. William b. HudsOR-An au-
tomoblIe that will run.
Everybody has now sold the YANKEES uospting
Frank Farrell.
Chicago has q wrestler who Welrs q max which
shows that there is one wrestler with . sense Of
shame
THEIR FAyoRITB DANCES.
Col Ruppert-HesitAtion-
Walter Johnson-TWo-step lover and back.
CLARK Grifhth-FoI trOt.
Jim Gilmore-IndiHn war.
Why praiss MEuIbetseh when one can see fifty
better plunTing backs trying to reach any Christ
mas countII
After tomorrow it viii be Just 30 days to Christ
mas, 50 do your Shopping early.
It is figured that next season viii at least
! 900 ball players out Of Jobs. They'll have to
join the semtpros return to former pursuits.
about thirty-eight and the American hfty-three.
The international is cutting the limit to sixteen
players II other leagues keep up the pace, theTeu
be Loo idle ball hands, al right.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Junior Swimming Meet Postponed.

New York. Dec "A junior metropolitan swim
ming championship meet has been proposed BY the
New York A. C. and the club has spplied to the
Metropolitan Association for permission to hold
the events in the club tank some time in February
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Dr.. VIM. 7. Baldus, Specialist.

Brain. oezIO1s and stomach diSs.ses; DE;s ssries
and medicine. 2; =. cor. eth = f m. Hor5 70 Q
n 10 p m Ph n 56
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

THEIR FAvoRTTE DANCES.
Col. Rupper-HesitEtion-
Walter JohnSon-TWo-step lover and back.
Clark Grifhth-Fox trot.
Jim Gilmore-IndiAn war.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

Why rraiss MEuIbetseh when one can see fifty
better plunging backs trying TO reach any Christ
mas counteTI
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
JUAREz RESULTS.

'Apprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
Meredith Will Race Halpin.

'Aprrentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

We are perfectly justified in say
ing the Federal League is not as
fast as the American. Bob Groom
got twelve hits last season. Enough
proof.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Chicago has . wrestler who wears . max which
| shows that there is one wrestler with sense Of
shame.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-25

It is figured that next season viii see at least
1.00O ball players out Of Jobs They'll have to
Join the semEpros or retum to former pursuits.
The Feds will drop about fortyhVe. the National
about thirty-eiEht and the American hfty-three.
The international is cutting the limit to sixteen
players II other leagues keep up the pace. theren
be Loo idle ball hands, an right.
The herald., 1914-10-29

find favor with his parents, and the
young couple are thrown upon their
own resources. They are very happy,
however, as the match is a true love
affair, and Alice who is a Wellesley
graduate and a young woman of re-
finement and gentle birth, although
in poverty, is a worthy wife for young
Van Austin.
Their peace is plotted against
however. by the elder Van Austin s
nephew, Bert Hardin, who hopes TO
see Jimmie disinherited He is as
sisted in his diaboliCal design by Kate
Stockton, a woman of the demi-
monde. Dan Scott, bar tender, and
Kate Stockton are seen together in
Van Austin's house by the husband,
who is led to believe that the woman
he saw was his wife, and he there
upon turns her out of doors. Later
Dan reforms, and regretting his part
in this plot, tried TO find Mrs. Van
Austin. Eventually she is found by
Dan and her remorseful husband liv-
ing in the slums, befriended by Kate
Stockton, who also has become a re-
formed character.
Mr.. Mansfield will have the lead
ing part of Van Austin, with Miss
Baker as Alice. Mr. Coll will appear
as Bert Hardin, Mr.. Clark as Dan
Scott and Miss Shepard as Kate
Stockton.
Mr.. Peruchi as Alderman Flynn,
and Miss Gypzene as Bridget have
comedy roles much to their liking,
and Mr.. Wilson will also be seen in
comedy as a Swedish waiter in the
cabaret Mr.. D'Oize will have the
part of the elder Van Austin, with
Miss Gleason as Mrs. Van Austin.
The company is very strong and
well balanced, and the production
promises TO be notable one.
The herald., 1914-10-29

No. Jason. we would not sneak of
the door of a bungalow as a bung-hole.
The herald., 1914-10-29
Learn How 70 Rest.

Fortunate is the man who knows
how to rest To know how to take
vacation Is not the least among the
gifts Of living. Herbert Spencer told
rs many years ago that we lived too
fast. Carlyle's man who sings at his
work Is the exception. The man who
loves his labor works better, and, 9TH
er things equal, lives longer than the
man who worries with his work. Hon
est work Is a stimulating mental and
physical exercise. Men die not Of
overwork, but OF overworry. They
who live two days at q time shorten
their lives.
The herald., 1914-10-29
For ArIsls,

An artist should be fit for the best
society and keep out of it.-Ruskir.
The herald., 1914-10-29

sons east of the Rocky Mountains,
the Pacific Coast seems at Che other
end of the world. Many excursion
experts argue that it will be difficult
to get these possible patrons to ira
verse the continent for the purpose of
attending an exposition.
1t is generally believed that had
the exposition been held in a South
ern coast city, the customary wide
spread interest and patronage would
have developed. However, as in the
case of AL. G. Field, the American
people are now doing all they can to
make the Panama Pacific Exposition
the success which its historical sig
The herald., 1914-10-29
WHAT TO-DAY" DOES.

Broadhurst and Schomer's grea
moral drama, To-Day" certainly
deserves the great success which il
has attained since its inception at the
4Sth Street Theatre, New York, al
! last season. To-day" comes to the
| Tulane theatre Sunday.
| What a wonderful thing it is tC
pull out of the fire, so to speak, a
play which contains so many con-
vincing situations and arguments
! dramatic thrills, beautiful pathos
healthy dialogue, effervescent humor
: heart interest and a great moral
punch.
Little need now be said that may
be construed as forced publicity for
To-Day" because its success is as
sured, since its long run, where
nightly the capacity of the theatre
was taxed and such expressions as
wonderful" "a great play" 1--WE
must send So-and-sO to see it," were
heard from the crowds leaving the
playhouse.
To-Day" speaks the truth, and as
every player knows, that is infinitely
better than beating about the bush,
so to say, and strengthening the idea
that the theatre should be a repro
duction of life as it exists this min
ute.
To-Day" gradually lessons the ex-
istence of hypocrisy.
The production of To-Day"
teaches grand moral lesson.
To-Day thrills you.
To-day" breaches the true fam
lily spirit so rarely seen nowadays.
1t effects the most blase theatregoer
and instead of sitting at the perform
ance with a tin ear, it impresses, it
moves you, it rehabilitates, it enter
tains and it makes you think.
Shall a husband forgive his wife
for a great wrong she has done him?
Shall a son stand by his parents
when his wife seeks to dispossess
them?
Shall a husband allow his wife to
associate with a woman whose inf1u-
ence is a detriment to her welfare
and the well-being of his family?
Shall the wife assist her husband
and aid him in times of trial and trib-
ulations?
These and other questions are
splendidly, technically handled in
To-Day" which comes to the Tulane
for one week beginning Sun
day, November 1st, by a most Won
derful cast, including George Mac
Quarrie, Helen MacKellar, Helen
Judson, Chas. N. Greene, May Her
bert, Amelia Mayborn, Frank Kim
ball and Hazel Bawden.
There is no doubt but that "To-
Day" is the most pronounced success
of the past theatrical season, in fact,
of the century, and is certain to re-
peat its New York success in this
city.
1t is the great play with the terrific
punch in the last act, which is in it
self a precedent, and will be hard to |
repeat, especially when so many four
act plays practically end in the third
act. Negotiations have been opened
for the production of To-Day
throughout the world, where great
plays are sought for production.
The herald., 1914-10-29

America holds the worlds record
for national and international exposi-
tions and fairs. 1t starts with the
Centennial Exposition in 1876, at
Philadelphia, and then follows the
Cotton Centennial at New Orleans,
the Worlds Fair at Chicago, the Buff
falo Exposition, and the st. Louis Ex-
position-all with unparalleled at
tendance. The Panama-Pacific Expo
sition will unquestionably be unique
and offer almost an excess of inter
est, but il remains to be seen wheth-
er it will attract the worldwide at
tention the others did. To many per-
The herald., 1914-10-29

nificance merits:
Certainly enthusiasm will follow
the AL G. Field treatment of it in his
minstrel performance. The repre-
sentation of the main pavilion inte-
rior suggests graphically the compre-
hensiveness of the exhibitions, while
the day and night views of the
grounds are infused with the vastness
of it all, and the distinctive Panama
and Pacific Coast Latin atmosphere.
AL G. Fields Minstrels make their
annual visit to the Crescent Theatre
on November l, coming for a weeks
visit. Seats ready this Thursday.
The herald., 1914-10-29
CRESCENT THEATRE.

with a loyalty typical of his career
and illustrative of the American man.
ner' Al G. Field has incorporated into
MS minstrel production for this year
picturesque and invaluable boost
for the Panama-Pacific Exposition A
rich Kaleidoscope scene is shown,
during which the spectator sees the
interior of the main pavilion at the
exposition and view of the grounds
both by day and night. All is so at
tractive as to create the desire to
make personal visit.
The herald., 1914-10-29

who falls in love with Alice Ainston,
whom he finds singing in a cabaret,
and impulsively marries her in the
cabaret at midnight. When he brings
his bride home, however, she fails to
The herald., 1914-10-29

cellent comedy is promised by Miss
GypZene, Mr.. Peruchi and Mr.. Will
son.
The story is that of young Jimmie
Van Austin, the son of wealthy par
ents and something of a rounder,
The herald., 1914-10-29
THE LYRIC.

The Peruchi-Gypzene Stock Com
pany at the Lyric has been enjoying
a successful week with How Baxter
The herald., 1914-10-29

The Summer Side.
Cleave ever to the summer side Of
doubt.-Tennyson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
Deeds Filed.
Deeds were yesterday filed witt
the county cl.fk for recording ms fol

Deeds were yesterday filed with
the county c.tk for recording as fol-
lows:
g. q Powell and wife to Kenneth
II Wamsley. q parcel of land in the
Monongahela Industrial eompany:s
Addition to the city Of F%aircont; ION
sideration, ss01.
j. W. Lathem to W. R. Rogers. a
parcel of land in the East Park ad-
dition To the city Of Fairmont;,eon
s~ideration, S600ga @MH
{ Della MaFple and husband to-Ann:
Hail. i partelsof land on BOOTHS
creek III Grant district: eonsidera-
t;on. 5i aud other Valuable consid.
Della Marple4to Ann Hall, d pa
cai Of land on Booth's creek IN urant
w u~hrNtHSaS3sst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkEN HAIR
IT'S GRANDMoTHERF RECIPE TO
BRING BACK cor Or AND
LUsTREST TO IIAIR.

You can turn gray faded hair
teaatifnlly dark and luz nssalmost
yer night u you'll get i. ) lfeent bot
tie of sWyeth's sageTand Sulphur
Hair Remedy at any drug 81 Mil
Lions u bottles Of. this old. fata ms
sage Tea Recipe are sold annually.
lys a wel=known, druggist here, be-
cause ii darkens the hair so natural
u and evenly that no one can tell, II
Las been applied.
Those whose hair Is turningggray
becoming faded, dry. scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them,
because alter one or two applications
the gray hair sanisliesa and your locks
recome lixuriantiy dark aud beauti-
ful-ail dandrlif gees scalp itchins
and FILLING hair stops.
This Is the age Of youth. Gray
Haired. unattractiye folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
wyeth's Sage aud Sulphur tonight.
and you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair aud your youth
ful appearance Within q lew days.
For sale by Cranes Drug store,
sgent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
Italians Ire
Is Raised
DESTROY SOCIAL SURVEY PIC.
TURES THEY THOUGHT RE-
ELECTED ON THEM.

Dr. AssocNTpp PEEss.l
M~oRRIsToWNtGN.g j. Marchu1e.
"a crowd Observation-Disclosures todaysy is-
tcdithoEexhibit'of the social survey
andsFdastroyedF alttphotographss de-
lricting scenes In the Italianlsettle-
mentcheres The socialisuryey wasyor.
|fganized by six, churchesswfthfaa view
to remedging~teneme conditions
6harts and photographs were placed
en- exhibition in a store and aroused
much feeling against the Italians
who said the exhibit was a reflection
on, their home life. One Of the pic.
lures showed the wife and baby. of an
Italian and underneath the legend,
The foreign born must be taught
low to ARE for their children" Tile
irate father a few days ago tore this
picture to bits and was arrested on a
charge of malicious mischief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12
Confesses
To Murder

Paol Paolucci yesterday afternoon
confessed to the charge of murder
ing serafino Cusano. The tragedy
occurred near Barrackyille January
rs of this year. Cusano was shot
through the abdomen and died lat
Cook hospital two days later. PAIL.
llucei shot Cusano In a 5frensied mo.
ment. He was jealous over airemaris
made by his brother John about HIS
wife and cusano. While in Jail he
repented and offered a quart OF his
blood TO transfnse into cusano's body
90 that he might sustainedtthe shock.
lie has not been sentenced.
Adam Gorcai, who murdered Ma.
r!ano peYasi, the italian fruit ven
dor ut the corner OF Madison and
Quincy streets. will confess to sec.
end degree murder. He had been at
tucked before he slew Deyasi!
The grand jury Will complete It's
work probably tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-12

AaHHHNNE fhNH@
gostoSthe ctrcus, to!seei 1isIuncle, and
ferSsuchsreasons then hisLedncation,
the ifab!tsofbhis mind. getsgseriops,
1y't@eakenedt GA gtardys child, breaks
pEtheismoothhrilnn sof6the school
In a. most.annoying1,and utterly UNI
necessary way. Abstnce lis sometimes
unavoidable; tardiness almost never.
Insubordinate conduct. however
the frequent petty breaking OF school
rules-is hardly a state for which
the parent seems responsible. Surely
the teacher ought to be capable Of
enforcing discipline when once she
gets the child in school. And Sc. she
should. But many parents make her
duty hard; for her by laughing at the
children's stories of misbehayiar aud
thinking the conduct-marks Of no
account. Some parents even think
the whole school report is of little
moment. They are wrong. 1t is
bad to be absent. worse to be tardy.
still worse to disturb the school
while you are In 1t, and worst Of all
to neglect learning the lessons. Par
ients who hold school to be rome of
their business. andlfail. to insist tina,
their children learn the necessary
lessons at home, have no cause for
complaint il their children fail at
school and the teacher fails to teach
them.
Remember that School Visiting
Day. for Fairmont is Thursday,
March 10. when eyery! father ana
mother is to visit the school attend
ed by his or her children.