davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Rurs-yolman, Snyder CO, Richards. Thompson
Cg. Goode t0. DereTs. Merchant, Lynn. Thompson.
Iwo-bsse hits-Thompson Peuy. Milsead. Snyder
't2l. rrenary. Devers. Hits maae-Of Ittnsr ( In
! - innines; OF Thomrson in Is inninss.
Base On baIls-of Goode. !; of Tnomr.on. 4 struck
ou.-By Goode. }: by Ittne, 2: by. Thompson, Z.
First base ON enors-Marines. ]. stolen buses-
Snyder. Richards CO. Perry. Thomppn ca, Ner-
chant, Lynn Sacrifice hit-Milstead. Hit b.
pitchG-By Goode, Merchant Bmpizes- Mssurs
Glass and svesnv. Time Of sane-i hocr sne IS
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
REDS WIN AND TIE.

Cincinnati, May 3L-The rejuvenated
Reds Jumped into second place this after
noon by winning the first game Of a
double event with Pittsburgh, to /, and
getting a draw in the second. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
MARINES DOWN CARDINALS.

Alexandra, Va, May s1.-The Marines
defeated the Cardinals today, s to 4,
Goode holding the local team well in
hand. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
ROCKVILLE WINS ONE.

spsdsi to Ias wsshiastos Hs.A.
Rockville, Nd. May u.-Ths Southern
A. c. proved easy pickings for the Rock
willie team yesterday, 10 to Z Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
BENJAMIN r. BOND.
MARY L. BOND.
ALFRED BAGBY, Jr.

I SELL NADIA LAMPS OF THE GEN.
eral Electric make. Place your orders
here. JOHN J. oDENwALD. Electric
Contractor, 1204 H st. NV. Phone NJ. 1870.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Earned rins-BaIlston, ); Nationals. l. First base
By errurs-NationAls. !. First base balls-0h
Hilefy, 5: on vernstein s Struck out-By Hillery.
10; by vernstein. Is Stolen bdses-Evans. 7. Russo.
Gauzza. 7. Peed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

LIGHTHOUSES.
A SELECTED LIST.
2oI4 WYOMING AVE.
Hsnd.oue .emI-deisched home. Iocatsd on Wash
ard electric hight: II rooms and bath. Sa-0
DRENMoND. MD.
I'm Rockville and Tennsllytovn Electric Line.
opposite Chevy CnGse; fare TO city; 10 oots
and baths lot 20 IT front lawns garden: orchaIoi
ho' water heat; electric Esht: gas rarse 500
1884 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Excellent nome IN Mount Pleasant hrst.hoo, @
kitchen: 10 bright, large roors and bath: steam
heat; In good condition. Ss.o.
1887 CALVERT ST.
Desirable home Of 10 rooms and bath: all bright.
airy rooms 5000
2eIS NINETEENTH ST.
Or1looking !eAn estate. handsome boqS q
ICONS and bah in SPLENDID order First foor
EItchep hot-water heat S0.m
1904 GIRARD ST.
Three stories floor kitchen. L looms and bath.
in Mount Pleasant. $50
2S32 27TH ST.
In delightful locality. rlst north of Connecucut
Avenue Bniss; new house Of rooras ana bath siec-
IIc6 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Excellent home OF 10 rooms and bath; newly pa
rcEed throughout Sl-O
1920 TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown location. in hest room rent
ING section: % lsrse rooms and bath: well hetsd;
2:cs DECATUR PLACE
roor. large rooms and hath. ss5m
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4oS NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

AMERICAN ENGLISH. FRENCH. SWISS
watch and clock repairing ". SCHUMACHER
1904 18th st nv. Phone n no. AL work guaranteed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
WALTER JOHNSON TO
BATTLE BOSTON SOX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
NO. 105H.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Once Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. d. C., April 4. 1914.
whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. It has
besn made to appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
wFCIAf TofICM.

nDsINHHNo JUNE i.fnlA fa1 roIoM4o
Esuuas RowR cunpaay vin Usv No. q sea,ys
vstt ~ ard irvr. mould he lsnrs o 0aD1n
haw ths appssssnes.a lzias hoka y. sceadsat a
dsau ~ vin ret b rasvsd fsss. rhgs v1ll >
rsauction b H. psies, q Mssds in.ps a!sD.
s6sektss % JUNE /. lAA For further infornat3oa
appiy u ofaos. ours9 Fourteenth ard o srss0
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING.

PHONE n Tl5e TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme Window Cleaning Co. s2l G
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
BRO0KLAlD CIRCUIT
OPENS SEASON TODAY
Church League Arranses Thirty-six.
Game Schedule. Which Is Divided
Into Two Senes.

414<0 AWG S>Sl1Co<es
The season Of the Brockland Church
Lsagues viii open today at $50 O'Clock,
on the league grounds at Seventh and
Monroe streets northeast A schedule OF
thirfy-six games, divided into two series.
ID printed below, and the winners In each
series VIII play for the championship
In August With the exception OF this
week, games VIII be played on Mondays.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and
the other week days are reserved for
tied or postponed games
A meeting Of the managers viii be
held at the residence Of President A. A.
ormsby, Twelfth and Kearney streets,
Brookiand. tonight, when final arrange
nents will be completed
The oficial schedule:
FIRsT SERIES
June SLBpiscopai VI. BaptiE. <,A
June 3-CStholic "a Mrthodi<t go ~
June 5-Episcopal u- Catholic
June 1Baptist Va Methodist
june s-Episcopal Mcthodht
June s-Bsptist ~ Cstholic.
June u-Baptist " Episcopal.
June l2-Mcthodist VI Catholic
June lS-C9thohc vs Baptist
June 1e-Msthodix " Episcopal.
june RICathohc ~ Eriscopal.
June is-Methodist vs. Baptist
June 2+Episppal va Baptist
June 8-Czthofc rs Methodist.
June 3-Episcopal "a catholc.
June B-Bsptist Vs. -Metkodist
June 2-Episcops1 Methodist,
jane 9-BapiFt vs. Catholic 49, -
July 2Baptist vs. Episcopal
July SMethodist vs. Catholic.
July 6-Catholic vs Baptist.
July T-Methodist rs. Episcopal
July s-Catholic vs. Episcopal
July N-Methodis v- BaptiE-
SECOND SERIES
July E-Episcopal Va BapdE
July HCatholic ~. MethcdiH-
July B-Episcopal Va Csthohc-
July r-Bsptis Methodist-
July D-Episcopal M-.hodiG
July H-Baptst Catholic
July lBaptist Episcopal
July 1AMethodist Catholic
July iZ-Czthofc ". Baptist
July 81Methodist Episcopal
July NLcatholic vs.. Episcopal
July <a-Methodist Baptist.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 u y ID
kellogg batted for Benfon in fifth.
tClarle batted for Moran in seventh.
rawlings batted for Moran in eighth.
svonkolnitz batted for Douglas in ninth.
Ran for Miller In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Runs-Morsn. -Hgzog. Niehod, KeIloss, Groh. ].
II. Kelly. Carey. Mccarthy. Honey ta. rvobase
hits-HGzos. Honey. Carey. Moran. Three-base hit
Bates. Double play-Herzos to Groh to HOBBY
Bases on bails-Of McQuillen 2; of Benton, 3; Of
Cooper. 2 Struck out-By McQuillen, 5; by Benton,
s. Stolen bases-Csrey. Groh- Hits made-0n Nc
Quillen, in 6 innings; of Benton, 6 in innings;
Messrs. orth and Byron. Time Of game-2 houn
and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
HORSES AND VEL
WINDOW CLEANING.

Two good horses for ics wagon: three horsss. tv
mares suitable for country. 81 sth st. nv
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

TIE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
that they haW entered into . psrtnsrship for IL
purpose Of coaductins In the District Of Columbia .
ssosral 3oootng and manufacturing papsr. eardhesrd
and tutns busnss. undG tho mama. ayie. end Arn
OF the .. y. Bond Paper Company Benjamfn y.
Bod, vho RESIDES In Baltimore CITY. etsts of
Maryland. 10 The GENERAL partner. and Msry L.
Bond and Alfred Bashy. E.. who reside In the ams
place. ara the spsdal psrtnes. and the ssid MsrJ
L Bond and the sah Basby have contributed in
cash 10 the common stock Of ah partnership the
srms a ten thousspd dolian tCo.opoN and thres
thousand dolsn us.om.o0 respectivsly. The part
nssship u 70 commence Nay Is. 1874. and 10 to ter
inmate Nay Is. lsls Ths principal o6ics vin b tn
he City Of Wsshington.
BENJAMIN 2. BOND.
MARY L. BOND.
ALFRED BAGBY yr
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
Amateur Games Booked for the Week

Observation-Disclosures ~ Fifth.
Thursday-St- Agnes ~ United Brethren.
Fiday-Ninth VI Fifth.
Saturday-Keller ". Refermstion.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Once Of the osorgetown dss Light Co..
Wisconsin and Dumbarton aves. NV.
Washingfon. d. c.
A meeting OF the stockholders Of
directors and for the trsnsaction Of such
other business az may come before this
meeting win be held at this once on Mon
day. June l. lS1<. at u noon. Polls open
cois % ea..5 n soSx so fGS Nav e
June / 1914, inclusive.
CHARLES p. WILLIAMS.
Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

FOR SALE-FURNITTRE. NEW AM
slightly used: easy terms. Save money
Buy at HOLLYWOOD. sth and K.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
LOST AND FOUND.

Losr-sATURDAY. NAY. 90 sCHAMoIs
bag. containing one ring and bills Re-
turn to 1906 I ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

American.

Chicago. 6; Cleveland. /.
st. Louis. q; Detroit. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
SECOND CANE.

o o o o o 0 o o as
o o o o o o o o 20
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PIGEONS pay doIlan whsre chickens pay cents
mall capital needed: small SPACE required; al
WAYS penped up: ready markets; send for May Is
No of our Journal; fully explained there rrce ter
eenta Reliable squab Journal Versailles. Mo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

/ 4oS NEW YORK AVENU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

SIdh0 yOu " YOUR UOdTu OH Tile
chance of your making the old man
fall for it.
"a couple of weeks later two thou
sand comes, and the old man adds
that his sentiments is about the
same, only a little less cordial, and,
anyway, that is to be the last. By
the same post as he'd written to his
father by, Dicky sends a letter to the
girl. He said he'd had bad luck, and
he thought it was his duty to let her
go, but if ever he made his pile and
she wasn't married he'd come back
to claim her.
ike was sort of glad that Dicky
got his money, being good-hearted
sort of fellow, and he agreed to sell
Dicky the Blue Shank for his two
thousand, and to throw in six
months outfit of flour and bacon into
the bargain So Dicky starts out
again, and Ike smiles pleasantly and
allows that he'll run down South for
the winter, setting out just about the
time that Dicky's due to return.
After three months had gone by
L UOSdu ~ lCOl. UNEASY, oO1ucuO".
You see I'd sort of taken liking to
Dicky, and it seemed to me that it
was all right to sell him the Green
Star, seeing it was experience he was
getting, but that Blue Shank business
sort of unsettled me. hoped he'd hit
upon a pocket somewhere on the
Blue Shank property, though Ike had
gone over it with fine comb. And
just as my hopes was beginning to
sour me against Ike who should come
on the scene but the girl
"She come in on the afternoon
coach and put up at Ike's hotel, and
the first thing she does is, naturally,
to ask for Dicky.
'Dicky?' asks Ike. 'Dicky Mears?
Why, yes. He started out to work a
property be bought some little time
ago, about sixty miles from here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

"That was as far as he got. had.
drawn up close by to hear what Ike
had to say, and wasn't going to
stand for no more gold mine sales.
But Ike stopped short there, for in
the doorway stood-Dicky!
HE was scratched from head to,
foot and covered with blue mud, but
the girl ran to him just as he was
and he took her into his arms and
she put her head down and just cried
for joy. Even Ike looked a little fool
ish at that.
when he had done crying Dicky
put his arm around her waist and
turned to Ike. r.
What are you going to do about
it?' he asks.
"'About what?' asks Ike.
About that seven thousand, you
COMPOUNDED swindler,' roars Dicky.~
There wasn't an ounce of gold in
either of those two mines, and have
information that you sailed them .
after working them out
"'Oh, pshawp says Ike. 'Them's
good properties, Mr. Mears. I'd take
them off your hands if l had the
money, only Pm down to my last
hundred just now. Maybe next sum-
mer will -..
"'Oh, you will, will your sneers
Dicky. 4 guess what you'll take back =
is million gallons of water, and I'M
less you take it I'll cram it down your
swindling throat
What's that?' yells Ike. Water,
did you say?'
"T said water and l meant water
yelled Dicky You internal scoun-
drel, you damned it back and sold me
a river, and the first blast-I made in
the hard rock dislodged it. The
whole beds roaring torrent
ike waved him back. 'Dicky,' he
yelled, 4 give in l apologize. Pm
anything you like to call me, but I'll
cyiJto uoI1 UOI1r cnUon Thousand thic in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

PAGES ONE TO FOURTEEN
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
New York Has War Center of
Its Own in Trouble Times

led to a movement which may result
in the founding of a great maternity
hospital here, where the Twilight
Sleep" treatment can be given. This
treatment is declared by some pro-
minent physicians here to be the
greatest boon womankind has ever
known.
The woman does not suffer any pain
whatsoever under this treatment At
the first indication of pain, she is
placed in q darkened room and also
in quiet part Of the building. This
is deemed necessary to aid the drug
The first injection is then given her
and she gradually drifts into semi
Inconsistencies.
After two or three injections of the
drug she is absolutely immune to
pain. Sne cannot feel any pain at
all. At the same time there is no
interference with the muscular con-
fractions necessary to bring about the
birth.
Consequently the mother awakes
to find her baby with her and she has
no memory of pain to cloud her hap
| piness. The administering of the
drug is a very delicate operation and
requires skilfulness and experience.
Just enough of the drug must be
/ given to the patient to Danish sub
| jective pain. Too much of the drug
however. will stop the birth. II there
fore requires years of study to pre-
pare a doctor to administer this treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
A STORY OF BEEF
STEAK FROM Ranch
TO The Table
Continued From Page IA.

Continued From Page IA.
sanitary cooler, refrigerated by am
monia pipes. where the beef is hung
awaiting shipment.
Taking the trouble to trace our
steer to its final destination, we learn
ed that IL was loaded, two days later,
into an Armour Refrigerator Car. and
consigned to the Amour Branch House
in Albany, New York, completing a
trip from Montana to New York
State. The car was reiced several
times on the journey, the Armour sys-
TEN preparing icing stations for the
purpose.
Finally 1t reached the branch house.
the last unit in a symtem which for
sanitation, economy and general eff
cheney is one of the wonders of our
present industrial age Here, Dandy
was passed quickly out of the clean
cool interior of the refrigerator car
into the box" or cooler of the branch
house. A little later, he was sold 90
Albany butchers and delivered to
them in an Armour delivery wagon or
delivery automobile. And Madam
Jones or Brown, of Albany, was able
to serve at dinner a sirloin steak that
had come a thousand miles to reach
its destination, and had been endorsed
by no less an authority than the Uni
ted States Governmnet as being suit
able for her ladyship's table.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
Some Side Lights on The
War That EnihraIlS Europe

implicitly that Wolf cannot err.
Should there be anyone courageous
enough to doubt. he would be con-
sidered foe and spy. And then
Everything foreign has. of course,
heen eradictcd from Berlin for the
last week. A shop In the Frederick
strasse was almost demolished by
the crowd because II Is called THE
Prince of Wales" and advertises In
big letters that 10 sells ulster coats"
An Indian tea room has thought IL
necessary To take away the word
Indian" from its sign before the mob
does IL. The same thing for French
signs. Thee Berlin "Chat Noir" has
become the "Schwartzc kater." which
means "the black cat" and is per-
fectly senscloss. Of course.
A restaurant on the Kurfursten-
damn was destroyed some nights ago
because somebody had thought the
hand had PLAYED a Russian song; in
the same street the restaurant called
"Boncourt" changed its name on ac-
count of the French sorority Of that
name. which is really taken from a
character I'm one OF Kleist's patriotic
plays. Foreign names have not only
heen wiped off from signs. but even
I from bills of fare What Berlin res
/ tcurants generally advertised as
/ "Creme double" (French cream
I cheese) Is now called "Doppelter-
| Rahm." which nobody understands.
I Rump steak has been turned into
| rumpstuck In a restaurant where !
asked the waiter for some "Worces-
tershire sauce" 7 received first a sus-
picious glance. then was told grimly:
"We no longer sell that d. Eng
/ lish sauce"
The English Cafe" was called the
"--- Cafe" overnight. and the
"Queen Bar" was turned into a "Hoch
Vaterland" bar; the Cafe Piccadilly
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
BY CARLTON TEN EYCK.

iWrlLten TOT Lne Dulleu TIton.J
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Down in
Vasil Pops restaurant in Morris
street, just off turbulent, traffic
clogged Bowling Green, is about the
biggest "war center" in little old New
York. or any other spot in the United
States, for matter o. that. Pops"
full name is Vasil Pop Stephanoff.
His little cafe has for years been the
gathering place of the thousands Of
Bulgarians. and many of the subjects
from other Balkan states, who live
in New York.
Now the old chetniks and the veter-
ans who won distinction at Adri-
anople, Chatalia and in Thrace under
Savoff, Demetrieff and Ivanoff do not
profess to be up with the times and
10 have knowledge of what their
governments are doing; but they do
know what the feeling of masses is
IN Bulgaria regarding any possible
alignment in the event of the Balkan
/ States forced into the fighting.
AS these war-scarred fighting men
/ sit about the little tables slipping
their molasses thick black coffee OF
crude cognac, they voice the senti-
ment OF the masses. That sentiment
Is all strongly against any alliance
with the hated once dreaded Turks
These soldiers. who still have many
fights left in them, believe that il
Turkey should be drawn into the war
and If Bulgaria should align herself
with the Sultan's MohammedaI
hordes. there would follow revolution
throughout the kingdom.
True it is. they argue, that Bull
carians feel they have a real griev-
ance against Servia and Greece. but
one thing must not be overlooked
among each other, they have learned
say the veterans, that Turkey is the
common foe, and as the common foe
must be met with a united Balkans
If the Balkans are to keep the Turk
ish yolk from the Balkan shoulders.
1T would never do" declared Var
man Snarotoff, a frequenter of Vasi
Pops cafe "The Bulgarian king may
want to align himself with Turkey
but he would be unwise and his mini
sters would be unwise TO do so.
cannot believe that Bulgaria woult
not attempt hostile action against on'
or all of the Balkan States. Il il
obvious that should Bulgaria john
Turkey against the others, and Tur
key and the Austro- German force
be victorious against the Allies, Bul
garia would be supreme in the Bal
kan region-until Turkey decided I,
crush Bulgaria. No, ! cannot thinl
that Bulgaria will do other thar
Join with the other Balkan States Il
a possible war with Turkey"
Evening journal., 1914-09-14
BLOOD POISON KILLS
YOUTH INJURED BY
Gun shot WOUND

Jesse Jones, aged % years, Of South
Wilmington. died at the Delaware
Hospital yesterday from blood poison
ing. The death of the young man was
the first cunning fatality of the sea-
son. While cunning on Labor Day in
a marsh in the rear of his home, Jones
brought down several birds, and, plac-
ing his gun against a stalk of corn. he
started to hunt for the birds that fell
While doing so the gun fell. and \
charge in the barrel exploded. The
shot tore the calf Of Jones leg. 1t was
thought that the leg could be saved.
but blood poison developed and deatn
resulted.
Evening journal., 1914-09-14

soon as It is opened. the contents
should not be used for food.
Just as the wise housekeeper has
learned that the canned vegetables
and fruits of reliable concerns are a
boon to her, so she will soon come TO
realize that timed meats are not only
wholesome, but that they are econom-
ical. One Of the Government reports
sent out from Washington some time
ago showed that thirty ounces of can
ned roast beef contained the equiya-
lent of 4S.9 ounces of uncooked fresh
beef, and that. with the exception of
part Of the fat. the canned meat con-
tanned every nutritive value of the
fresh beef
HeaIthful and Delicious.
Further than this there is no ques-
ton about the manner of cooking.
Canned meats are scientifically pre-
pared, perfectly cooked at the cor
rect temperature. and for the correct
space of time, hence are more diges-
tible than meats improperly cooked
OF cooked too early and allowed To
stand sometime before serving. in
which case they deterlorate in food
value as we'll as flavor
Perfectly cooked meats require less
mastication than those ill-cooked;
consequently there is a better satur-
distribution Of the gastric juice. a
greater assimilation and corre-
spondingly less waste.
The health of the family. especially
OF the breadwinner, is the pivot Of
prosperity and happiness in the home.
and, as shown above the pivot of all
these is scientifically pure, sanitary,
and correctly cooked, high-class food.
In this connection. It should be borne
i'm mind that canned meats are al
ready correctly cooked, and II they
! are 10 be eaten hot merely need
warming through, and that the one
/ hundred per cent quality Of these
meats should not be deteriorated by
further and unnecessary cooking.
The importance of the everyday
regime Is not to be overlooked, and
the wide variety of canned meats
/ fish. and food speclalties is of in
J estimable assistance to the house
keeper in easily manipulating her
bill of fare to suit the taste and ap-
J petite Of various members of the fam
/ lily with the minimum Of care and
trouble to her. The list of such
foods which may be kept on hand
is a long one. For instance. Armour
end Company's Quality Products
include beef and veal loaf brisket
beef. roast and corned beef, corned
beef hash. potted and deviled chicken
turkey. ham and tongue. lamb
tongues, luncheon tongues and OK
tongues, luncheon sausage, sliced
bacon, tripe, sardines, salmon and
tuna. baked pork and beans, chill
con carne. etc.
These are not merely emergency
foods. and TO regard them as such
or as only suitable for picnics. light
lunches, and Sunday suppers puts tn,
housewife in the category of those
unenlightened on a subject that is o
vital interest and Importance.