davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
ny L. d. SALE.
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7.


And do not forget there will be great
doings in Forestville. Prince George
County. and at Burke, Fairfax County.
Dr. Sansbury, OF Forestville, has his
track In sIicker shape than II ever was
before A new fence has been constructed
around IT and the stalls have been reno
waited.
The doctor has made preparation for
a big crowd on Monday, and there will
be no lack OF the inner comforts OF life
on the grounds. Motor buses viii leave
every half hour Labor Day from the
corner of Sixth street and the Avenue,
and when the fun of the day is ended
cars will be in waiting to carry people
back to town. These cars will stop at
all crossings and will pass over a pike
as smooth as the asphalt Of our own
streets.
DR.. Sansbury writes us there will be no
lack of horses for racing purposes: in
fact, the entries in each event have eX-
ceeded his expectations. A number OF
horses are already at the track and more
will be there today, and on Monday morn
ing. The Labor Day meet in Forestviie
tomorrow will be a splendid opportunity
for the horsemen of the District, and of
Prince George, to demonstrate their ap-
probation OF what DIR. Sansbury has dore,
past and present for light harness inter-
ests In this section. The response should
be as generous as It is possible to make II
in attendance and horses.
Labor Day at the Copperthite track,
Burke, Va. has always been fittingly OBJ
served, and II Is fair to presume that on
tomorrow there will be no exception TO
the rule. c. N. Stewart, manager Of
the track. Is a conscientious gentleman
and does what he promises TO the public.
His train service should suit intending
visitors from Washington. Alexandria and
intermediate points. The first train win
leave here At 7:3o, and the second at
$50 From Alexandria at 7:I7 and s:4s, ar
irving at Burke at $40 and s;o7 a. m Re
turn trips may be made at las y. m. 6:56
p. m, and SIS p m.
The forest adjoining Burke track is
an ideal one for picnicking. The pavilion
on the track can be utilized for dancing,
and good music viii be in attendance.
The feats Of the Fort Myer cavalry troop
are always interesting and AFFORD sum-
Client thrills while the running races
should attract q throng who delight in
the feats Of the thoroughbred horse.
Three running events are scheduled for
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
PREDICTED CARDS
GREAT Showing
Miller Huggins, the Midget
Manager Of St. Louis, Not
at All Surprised.
EXPECTED PENNANT RACE
Trade Made with Pittsburgh Club Has
Boosted Chance for Landing
the Flag.

New York, Sept 5-The great showine
made by the Cardinals this year has sur.
prised everybody except Miller Huggins
the midget manager of the st. Louis pen
nant chasers. He seems to have known
for some time Just what his outht would
do.
Last winter Higgins wrote q letter tc
q friend telling what he expected Of his
club. Here 1t is again. in part, and II
shows how well Huggins called the turn:
Il am not making any pennant predic-
tons wrote Higgins. but the Cardinals
are going to make fine showing this
season. We have got a mighty good ball
club. Baseball is a game Of surprises,
and the Cardinals may treat the fans to
a big one in 1874
Was Miller right?
Discusses Trade.
Discussing the trade that he had Just
completed with the Pirates, Huggfns
said: THE trade has strengthened my
team. 1t gave me First Baseman Miller,
infelders Dolan and Butler, outhelder
Wilson and Pitcher Robinson. Those are
just the men I needed. OF course, to get
these men had to leave Ed Konetchy.
Mowrey, and Harmon 60 to the Pirates.
Mowrey, I think. is about through as q
big Lacquer. Harmon Is a good pitcher.
but I'm satisfied to let him loose
''Konetchy is q star, but he hasn't
been doing good work in st. Louis. His
heart hasn't been in the game, and when
such is the case q man Is Of no value to
a team no matter how brilliant q natural
player he may be-"
Got Best Of Deal.
Since Higgins put through that big
trade with the Pirates his David
Harum' abilities have been shown. Har-
mon, for the Pirates, has pitched only
fair baseball. Konetchy has fslded well.
but has been woefuIly weak with the
bludgeon. Mowrey has been released
Higgins in his letter said that he hg-
ured Jack Miller would be a bulwark Of
strength to the Cardinal infeld. And that
is just what he has been.
''Dolan and Butler will be great addi-
tions TO the Cardinals" wrote Huggins.
Robinson, the southpaw pitcher that I
got from the Pirates, ought TO do some
good work. Chief Wilson, in my opin-
ion. is a great outhelder and he'll show
1t before the 1914 season is over"
Predicts Events.
Just how true the majority Of Huggins'
predictions were has been shown by the
Huggins said in his letter that Il look
for great things from Snyder, a young
catcher that I got from Springfield,
Ohio" Higgins hasn't looked in vain.
Snyder ranks today as one of the great
est throwing backstops in the game, q
timely hitter and q brainy player.
Doak, of the Cardinals. Is fighting II
out for the twirling leadership Of the
league. He has pitched some remarkable
games right from the tap OF the April
gong. About Dosk, Higgins wrote:
He'll be a star Of the first water this
year. or I'll miss my guess"
''Sallee ought to have a great year and
so should Perritt. IL they get any kind
of support" declared Higgins.
They've been given the support and
both twirlers are pitching far above the
500 mark.
In addition to being a David Harun.
the Cardinal chief also seems to have
been a mighty good letter predictor.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
and Gossip Of interest to All Horse Lovers Of the District
THIRD BAsEMEN DO not
LEGER LONG m GOTHAM

Dnrins. the last fsur years ave
daaerent men have played third
base fer the Giants. and three Of
them have started their careers
a. regulars IN nidseason. Ar
thar DsvIin was lifted n favor
af Charley Hersog, whs was IN
tuia displaced by "TIllie" shaf-
er. stock won out over all RI
walls last spring when II became
quite evident that shafer had
no intention Of returning 10 the
club. and now Milton follSws In
the Footsteps Of Devlin and Her
soR and IL suppIanted In the
thick OF the Pennant AEht By
Eddie Grant, except when the
opposing club is using a left
handed pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
FIRST FOOTBALL
WORK IN COUNTRY
HELD AT wALTHAM

First football practices IN the
United states, school. college. or
otherwise. came wednesday, and
q score Of Waltham high boys
had to be advised not to oyerdO
II on . day when the ordinary
mortal even In the shade u q
yeranda By the sea, felt like AZ
vesting hlmseIf Of his cost. Il is
Coach Harry Danes idea. how
ever. that early practice goes q
long way In getting the jump en-
the other fellow. Hence the
strong response yesterday to the
call for practice on the sehosI
athIetie AeId.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

And speaking of Miller, reminds US
that there is that other residuary legatee
OF good luck-E. F. Hall. Within the past
twelve years he has owned. good, bad,
Indifferent horses sufficient to mount
a regiment OF Prussian Uhlans We say
he owned them. but not any longer than
a buyer appeared with the price. And
the price asked in most cases was pretty
near what the animal was worth; for
your Uncle Ed believes in putting horse
flesh into shining dollars where thieves
may not break in or steal nor moths
corrupt. Quick sales and small profits
and the other fellow race and take
risks in Eddie's motto, twelve months
in the year. including the Sabbath.
-"
Nor does Eddie. like his co-partner,
Frankie Tippetts. believe in having on
hand suIkies. carts. harness, boots, etc.
in abundance, nor anything like IL in
reckless profusion. AS a matter OF fact,
he does not believe in encumbering him
self wfth such useless traps-not il the
other fellow has them in hand and they
can be borrowed. Why invest large sums
of money in things that begin to dete-
ricrate in value from the hour they are
purchased? It's not good business. and,
Eddie, somehow or other gets away with
It. And when he does race. he usually
gets a share Of the purse. Says Solomon,
wisest OF the Jews. Put money in thy
purse" and, whether it be a horse deal
or a horse race. your Uncle Ed follows
the Injunction to the letter-even to the
punctuation.
Michael Morris and his brother. John
Morris, were recently over in Goshen in
attendance on the races. Perhaps, Mary
Ann, you have heard the subject men
toned in the course Of conversation
They had the time Of their lives, OF
course, for not In the two subdivisions
Of the globe are to be seen in a single
day such sport. so much wealth and
luxury, SO many handsomely attired
women and men devoted to the light
harness horse in his best estate as can
be seen in Goshen on race days. Cleve-
land and Detroit seem. In comparison.
tawdry, and the good people Of these
two great commercial cities imagine
they put up an extraordinary front.
Michael and John might have enjoyed
themselves a shade the better. however,
had Austin LOTUS lent his genial pres
ence to the scene OF action; but Austin
these days is. unfortunately, subjected to
rigid "home rule" He is not. therefore.
quite as free an agentatnor Is he as gay
a blade as when he Wandered In single
hlessedpess among the roses Of Rams
Hor1. and when, on occasions, he used
to hum to himself: It's Long Way
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
TUTHILL AT WEST POINT.

West Point. Sept 5.-Harry TuthilI.
trainer Of the Detroit American League
Baseball Club. has arrived here to take
up his duties with the army football
squad. of which he will act as physical
trainer during the coming season Tut
hill got right down to business, working
with the squad at practice yesterday
afternoon battalion drill and dress
parade curtailed the work Of the foot
ball warriors somewhat and the practice
was only OF the lightest order.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
NAME BILLIARD REFEREES.

New York, Sept. Announcement
was made here yesterday by Robert B.
Benjamin. manager of the worlds cham
pIonship billiard match between Willie
Hoppe. OF New York. and Melbourne In
man. OF England, which is to be played
at the Astor House, beginning September
Is. OF the selection of referees. The ref
cree OF the English games will be Leon
ard Howison, Of Montreal, Canada. Both
men are experts at their particular styles
of billiards.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Two-DAY ENDURANCE Run.

Through some Of the most interesting
sections of New England, the Bay State
Motorcycle Club. Of Boston, Mass plans
TO hold a two-day endurance run. Sep
tenlber Il and 13s- The route selected q
about f75 miles in length and includes the
Breton Woods. the White Mountains,
and the picturesque Connecticut River.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
WAR STOPS CRICKET.

Montreal. Sept. Sowing to the war,
which has drawn away many OF the Do
minion's best cricket players. the match
between An-Canada aud the United
States has been cancelled This game was
to have been played here on September
Il and Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
TO AID WAR FUND.

London. Sept. 5. delayed by eensor).-
The Football Association called another
important melting yesterday afternoon at
its headquarters In Holbom to further
consider whether the socker games should
be played. Every club in the country
was represented and after lengthy de.
bate II was decided to play tie games
and make no alteration in the schedule
arranged for the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
ALL-sTARs AFTER GAMES.

The AH-Stars would like TO arrange a
game to be played at Fifth street and
Florida avenue Sunday, September 5, at
2:5O o'clock Address challenges TO Man
ager A Radice. 80 Myrtle street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
DR., S. A. CZARRA

781 18th 81. n. w. WashinEtO1, D. Q.
neating chronic and SoeAlied lncurAbls DtseaasA
sPEG1ALrY-Abdominal Compilations kidnsA
Bladder Structure. Rupsurs and PILES cured Withou1
ope-ation- Blood Poison. Erupco1. Private DinsaouA
sfe., &c
Dshihy. ono hOun IRON - n % p -
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Motorcycle enthusiasts who were una
bic to attend the recent big motorcycle
race meet at Indianapolis. Ind, can
now see the event on the moving picture
screens.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Labor Day will be celebrated at the
Willow Brook Running and Driving Park
Of Islip. Long Island, by a big motor
cycle meet.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

George A. Levy and Miss Nora Schmidt,
OF East st. Louis. Ill, recently rode a
motorcycle 100 miles to Springfield, where
they secured q license and were married.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

The Lone Star Motorcycle Club was re-
Gently organized at Houston, Texas.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Sioux City. Iowa, is among the many
cities which are arranging for motorcy-
Gle carnivaIS on Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

Just four days and a half. That's the
time it took ]. Fred Hartung TO ride his
motorcycle from Milwaukee to Decatur.
Ala, a distance Of 745 miles
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
BY HENRY o'DAY, Manager of the Cubs.

making predictions but right
where q 70
these have hanPered
~
In the
his of
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Former President of the Federation Of
American Notorcyclists, DIR. J. B. Pat
ierson, together with Mrs. Patterson and
their daughter, Inez, has just returned
from a 1000 mile motorcycle trip in the
Ozark country.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

w. r. RALDUs, n. d.
Specialist On the Nervous System and 8tonacA
Hours 10 to l. 70 Connltatin and medlctna. =
q. cor. sth and "a nv. Tssphons n IA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

.A5sentina is shippins grapes to Eng
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
By MILLER HIGGINS, Manarer Of 81. l.


10 n0I Ike to
Of
nothing MY
hitting hednE
me possibilities before
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. r N. Green. OF Winnipeg.
Canada, are making a motorcycle trip TO
Chicago. Later in the fail they expect
10 ride the two-wheeler TO Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
FOUR MANAGERS SEARCHED FOR
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FLAG
~ JOHN ). McGRAw, Manager Of tn. Giants.

bad
All
I
hardest we can In
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
BY GEORGE sTALLINGs. Maj

n
q I
must
Of under
Giants
and kat q
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

A le0-mile motorcycle meet win be held
at the Milwaukee State Fair grounds on
October T.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

In a three-mile race between a motor
cycle and an aeroplane, recently held at
Portland. Greg, the two-wheeler came
out winner.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

averaging practically go miles a day.
G. A. Ross Of Augusta. Ca, recently rode
his motorcycle from Detroit Mich. to
Augusta. in six days. Ross says that his
repair cost for the entire trip amounted
&c only N.o0.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
AT THE VICTORIA.

The renowned play "Hoodman
Blind will be shown for the first
time in motion pictures tomorrow at
the Victoria Theatre The play was
written by Henry Arthur Jones and
played by that leading star Wilson
Barrett. Il is in its entirely IN this
FIVE part production. Il deals with
the lives of twin sisters who are sopa-
rated from each other by a runaway
accident. The girls father, who has
lost his memory on account Of the ac-
cident. goes to Canada where he be-
comes a farmer. Little Jess wanders
of and falls in with band Of syp-
sizes. while the mother thinking her
self deserted, moves to small room
with Nance, the twin sister Of Jess,
Later Nance is brought up by a
wealthy family and Jess by the gyp-
sizes. The story from here is a dra-
matte wonder, with thrilling scenes
Of adventure and crime which make
1t most interesting.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
CHILD WANpERS AWAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April "A three-year-
old child OF resident of Frederick,
strayed away from its mother ycster-
day, while the latter was doing some
shopping on Loockerman street The
mother began a search Of LoocKennan
street, obtaining the assistance OF OIL
Ger Z. ;. Hurd, who located the child
at the station here where il was play
ing innocently with another child. Off
Ger Hurd restored the child to its
mother
Cards for a reception and dance. have
been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel o.
Hastings and Miss Elsie Saxton, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings on King
street. for April l6.
George \. Jones OF Dover was toast
master last evening at the banquet OF
the Dover Odd Fellows, and speeches
were made by Reynolds Clough and VII
liam NJ Hope. with touching poem re-
cited by ID. X. Merritt. The Rev. +. ID.
Reynolds of Sharptown. Nd, a mem
iber OF Philodemic Lodge was a guest
of honor.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

AT tho meeting of the trustees of
the state Hospital for the Insane at
Farnhurst yesterday the Milford
Creamery Company was awarded the
contract for furnishing the hospital
with butter for the ensuing four
months at 80 cents a pound. The
Odessa Creamery was the other bid
der, their price being sc cents per
pound The Diamond Ice Company
was awarded the contract to furnish
ice for the summer at cost of
$500.
Dr. Walter II. Steele, Of Newark
was appointed visiting physician for
the month of April.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
AT THE GARRICK

AS sentimental singers Messrs.
Freeman and Dunham. who are ap-
pearing at the Garrick Theatre this
week, are entitled to prominent
place Their act is specially staged
which adds to the interest, the special
scenery representing the entrance to
race track. On the race track many
Of their song efforts are based. and
they are quite effective Both have
good voices and they harmonic we'll
The Garrick bill this week contains
a number of singing acts, but all are
different. This one is quite different
from any that have been seen here
for some time. II gives the partici-
pants an opportunity to throw theiI
originality into their work. Both are
very clever.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
"FvFRYWnMANn

Though the form of the dramatic
spectacle, Everywoman.' which Henry
". Savage will disclose at The Play
house this evening, is based on the
old morality play, "Everyman,' only
il, Immediately labelling the characters
does the work resemble the ancient
tome, You discover upon the entrance
Of every character of the play exactly
his intention. Abstract qualities take
concrete form but there is no preach.
ing. When Youth enters she appears
as a young girl; Age is a hoary old
man; Passion a strutting actor. AMI
Wealth a sordid millionaire. Every
woman. herself, is young and beautiful.
She represents the average young
woman of our day. therefore in the ad
ventures that befall her, mothers have
found salutary lesson for their
daughters. It is an illustrated trans.
cript from life. showing the universal
experience OF woman who goes forth
into the world in search Of love. The
fawncrs and fatterers she meets, the
dangers She encounters. the true and
false friends who pass through her life
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
Attractions in The City Theatres

and have an influence upon it. are
graphically set forth 81 wish every
young Woman could see 'E,crywoman'
and learn the great lesson of truth it
teaches wrote rabbi Hugo Heyman,
after witnessing the play. In Every
woman you are sitting in the grand
stand watching yourself so by" said FL
bert Hubbard, editor of The phiistinc.
The title role of "E,crywoman' will
be played here by one of its most sue
cessful eXpouents, Lila Barclay, a tai
cnted English woman, who was the
choice of Arthur Collins for the role in
the production at the Drury Lane The
atre, London.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Every patriotic citizen will want
to see the great feature. Washington
at Valley Forge" al the Majestic TO-
day. There are few productions OF
the American revolution. and Wash.
ington has never been portrayed 10
photoplays to any great extent The
Universal Film Company has pro-
duced a feature that will Great un-
bounded enthusiasm in every audi.
ence. The characters are true to life
the story exact in detail and the pro.
duction as realistic as the eye OF the
camera can make e. With the winter
of Valley Forge as the central theme
and Washington as the leading char.
acter, the picture cannot help but he
interesting. AS many Of the events
depicted in this photodrama occurred
almost In this very section, tho pic.
ture will undoubtedly prove doubly
interesting to Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
MR. GRAsnN SELLs nrr-

Elmer Grason, who has conducted
the grocery business at the north
west corner Of Ninth and Lombard
streets for years, has sold his good
will and stock to James Davis. Mr..
Davis also has purchased the store
and dwelling from MIR. Grason. The
new owner had been IN the grocery
business for many years at Eleventh
and Lombard streets. lie expects to
make improvements to the store.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
MR.. MANTELL IN 4KING JOHN

IL MAN LAI A4N nAHW uUnNs
When Robert B. Mantell pays his
visit to The Playhouse, this city, next
week. the feature OF his repertoire
will be the elaborate scenic produc-
ton of king John" in which he
scored an artistic sensation in Chi
cago and New York. a few seasons
ago. The newspaper reviews Of Mr..
Mantell's Interpretation Of the royal
monster 50 seldom presented on the
stage. led TO demand for the play
all over the country, but the produc-
tiou was found 10 he too elaborate
and massive for practicable transpor-
tation with the other big productions
in Mr.. Mantcll's repertoire.
This season. however. Mr. Manteil
and William A. Brady, his manager
decided TO increase the railroad
equipment TO the necessary extent
and Mr.. Mantell's King John" in
its entirety will be seen the first time
from coast to coast.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
Neat StyIish Waists

Some twenty styles and more
in various colors and stripes, in
Wolfe and Cotton Crepe 0Oo
at 49,. ............ OOO
Si.9S and S2.9S Waists of
Silk, Crepe, Messaline, China
Silk and Chiffon. Excellent
values.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
WEBER q FIELDS.

One of the most important announce.
mcnts made by the management of The
Playhouse rs that concerning the en-
performance only. ON Monday. April IL,
1914. Their play is called Hockey
Pokey." and would. therefore. seem 20
be q logical successor 10 that series Of
entertainments which made tine old
Weber q Fields Music Hall talked of
around the world.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
pREPARATORY SERYICE,

A preparatory service will be. held
this evening at o'clock in the East
lake Presbyterian Church. The pas
tor will give an address on What
are the Qualifications for the Lords
Supper?" A quartet will furnish mu-
sic. The session will meet after the
service to receive new members.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
THE Rabbits Foot
For %-ls1s' Most women ISn:S a. BY GWEN SEARS
No Expense
Copyright. 1919 by H. J.
Shoulders and Their Care

Pimply a blight beauty.
possible the
Plenty internal
will
this last bit of
simple given every
o causing the obnoxious disappear
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
MUTT Ann JEFF.

When Manager Gus Hill first con-
ceived the idea Of transferring Mutt
and Jeff'' 10 the stage, il WAS pre-
dicted that he would only have fail
ure for his pains. but II has been
the most successful attraction the
theatre has known I'm almost a dec
ade II is three-act comedy
with musical trimmings, and Is book
ed for April IS, at The Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

The scope of the Wants is so vast
that when you insert little inexpen-
Elve Want Nd you are not paying out
your money for possibility, but for
a reality o. service.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

Are you buying a new car? See the
Paige or Regal. Diamond State Auto
Co. Shipley Street Branch.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-06
LEGAL
NOTICE
PROBATE AND cUARDJANsHIp
NOTICES

consult the County Clerk o. the
Respective slensrs for Further
Information