davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
REX A. c., S; FORT HUNT, 8.

Runs-Boyls. Harrington t2,. Hatsiip cr. Kleh.
Bemiller. Large. Earned rrns-Rer A. C.. 5; Fort
Hunt. l. First base hs errors-Eex A C.. 2: Fort
Hunt. 2 Left hases-Rex A. G. Z: Fort Hunt.
T. Firss hase on bslls-on Ohutt. u: of Large. l.
Struck cIt-By 0futt. 9; by Larry. s rhrce-bsse
hit-Haislip. Tuo-base hitS-Hausrnan. Harrington.
sa1ince hits-Lons Hurd. Benillrr Stolen bases-
Boyle. Harrington. Hmd Rohr. Double plays
Roth to Kleh Hanzman to Long. Hit by pitcher
By Ofutt. L Passed hals-BemiIler C9. Umpire
SerZt. Smith Time Of szme-l hour and IS min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Willie Mitchell or Blanding
Likely Choices for
Cleveland.
B0EHLNG on TUESDAY

Doc Ayers will more than likely draw
the hurting assignment in the second game
Of the Nap series this afternoon, and
with the Doc going right. Birmingham's
crew should find the going rocky. Ayers
has improved considerably during the
course of the past few weeks. and with
good support should come through with a
win.
Manager Birmingham refused to an
nounce his finger for the contest today.
but either Willie Mitchell or Fred
Blanding will work Blandins only
pitched a part of an inning Saturday,
Mitchell has always proven Troublesome
to the Nationals. and should the SOUTH
paw start. Grin and his clan will be
forced to go at top speed.
Several members of the Cleveland club
attended the game between, the Baltimore
Feds and the Andrews team yesterday.
among them being Johnston. wh6 was
clated. according to reports. for berth
with the Kansas City club this spring.
Otto Knabe, former Phiily star in
fielder. is enthusiastic regarding the fu-
ture OF the Federal League hnabe IS
with the new organization from every
standpoint. and has nothing but praise
for the Gilmore league. I'VE are draw
ing good crowds, contrary to any re-
ports sent out. and We viii last" said
Knable last night.
Milan's improved hitting has been .
big feature in the success of the Ma
| tionals in the last two weeks. The Ten
nessee Flyer is hitting at a three hum
dred clip. and with Gandil rounding into
form, the Nationals should soon be in
their rightful hitting form
Joe Boehling will be ready to work
against the Maps tomorrow. with Jim
Shaw booked to hurl the final game of
the series Wednesday. The Richmond
Thunderbolt is going good, and is ready
to again trim the Forest City tribe.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Runs-Husyins Wilson. SNYDER. Beck. Rob:nscn.
Daubert. Wheat. Two-basr hits-Wilson. Gather.
Egan. Three-base hit-Snyder. Home rIn-Dau-
bcrt. Sacrifice hit-Butler. Stolen base-Wheat.
Double play-Butler to J. Miller. Bases on balls
on Robinson. !: OF Aitchison. l; OF Wagner. l..
Struck osIt-By Robinson. ;: by Aitchison. J. Hits
made-Oh Aitehison. in innings; OF Wagner.
in innings. Time Of same-l hour and 90 minutes.
Umrircs-NessTs. Klein and Hart
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
TWINING DEFEATED.
The Twining Athletic Club lost to the
South Ends yesterday, 3 to /. Score:

Runs-sheridsn Gny C0. Boyer c1. Lanahan.
Wright Green. Canick, Metelts First base on
balls-0f Mead. ). Struck out-By Williams, 5;
of Mead, s. Three-base hit-LAnahan. Two-base
hits-Gray c0. Sacrifice hit-Gray. Stolen bases
Beyer t3. Lanahan. Williams. Carick. Umpire
Mr.. Baker.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
LINCOLN CLUB WINS
AND LOSES A GAME
Fast Independent Club Breaks Even
with Y. M. A. Al. Club
in Baltimore.

Special to The wAshingtou Herald.
Baltimore, Mr.. May 1.-THE Lincoln
Athletic Club, of Washington. broke even
with the strong Young Mems Athletic
Association at Jack Dunn's Back River
Park today The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
c0LLEGIANs WIN.

The Hilltop Collegians defeated the
Fairlawn team yesterday. 3 to 2, before
a big crowd. The hitting of Mulcahy. of
Fairiawn. was the feature Of the battle.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
BELM0NTS CHALLENGE.

Belmont A. c. would like to arrange
games with teams averaging II years,
Crescents ard Westovers preferred. Ad-
dress H Cohn, 45S M street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
CLARENDoNS WIN.

Clarendon. Va. May 1.-THE Emerald
Athletic Club. of Washington. was de-
feated by the Clarendon Athletic Club
here today, to /. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
BELMoNTs WHIPPED.

Clarendon, Va, May 1.-THE strong
Clarendon Reserves defeated the Bel
monts today. Todd, pitching for Claren-
don, struck-out ten of the Belmonts.
The score
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
P0T0MACS BY IA TO 4.

The Potomac A. c. defeated the
American Eagles yesterday in a slow
game, IA to
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

H. Todd Miller, sauler. B. Cohen, Nokes ca.
Marble Struck out--By Todd. 10; by Cohen. s..
Base on bals-of Todd. /; on Cohen. L Stolen
bases-Clarendon %. Belmont Cg. Umpire-Mr.
Watt.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
roDAY's SELECTIONS.
BIZ NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
pi~Isco

Pf1ltcO.
First rsce-Ida Claire. Hiker Sandbsnk.
Second iace-Joe knight. Behay. Goldn
Ckstle.
Third ace-Blue Beard, Province. Feather
Duster.
Fourth race-Bryndor, Belmont entry. Exton.
Fifth nce-Lchengrin. Galaxy, Lady Lghtnins
Sixth race-Belmont entry. warlock. Speerhead.
seventh Iaee-sir Csledore. NetmakH. Ths
Parsou.
L0uisville.
Fint -ace-Bayberry Candle. Nash. Lab
Mocnet
Second race-Cioth Of Gold. Gainsboruush.
Marion Goosby.
Third race-chrisophine. Boots and saddle.
korfhagr.
Fourth rsee-Lsnore. Best Bib and rucke.
Katherine G..
Fifth nce-Roadnastrr. white, Strong.
Sixth ncs-Gen- MarchnOat. Guids Pest -
u =.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
BROWNIES BEATEN.

Long Branch. n. j., May 1.-THE Long
Branch team. which will represent New
ark in the Atlantic League this year.
won an exhibition game from the St
Louis Browns here today, 10 to l. Score:
Il. II. T.
st. Louis. o oeoI-l I
Long Branch. ) % % x-lo u
Batteries-kyier and Enzworth; Acosta and Jim
inez. Umrire-Mr. Dyer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Manager of the Baltimore club of the
Federal League, who led his team against
the Andrews club yesterday, winning. Z
to G.
The Federal League is in the field to
stick" said Knabe yesterday sfternoon.
I'VE are drawing big crowds. 1o,o0o fans
seeing the game in Baltimore yesterday.
My club Is playing good ball. and. in fact,
every team in the league is fast: and.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
BRooKLANDs vICToRS.

The Brookland Club defeated the
Palais Royal team yesterday. Is to 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, May 17.-Heavy hitting at op-
perfume times enabled the Chifeds to de-
feat Pittsburgh today. 5 to 2. Home runs
by Tinker in the sixthNand Beck in the
eighth drove in all of the locals runs.
Pittsburgh batted Watson freely. but
most of their hits were wasted. II safe
ties netting only two runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
CLEVELAND WINS FIRST.

The Cleveland A. C. won its first game
OF the season from the Regents in fast
and exciting contest to G Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Finneran on Mound.

Manager Knabe trotted out Joe Fin
neran. former Philadelphia National
League hurler, who lasted four and a
third innings, giving way to Connolly,
a recruit finger, with two on in the fifth.
after the Papermen had nicked him for
a quartet of hits in succession. Connolly
pitched great ball. displaying one Of the
best curve balls ever seen at the park.
The fielding of Knabe, Swacina, and
Duncan for the Federals stood out. the
Terrapin leader starting a couple of fast
double plays, while Swacina pulled two
great stops at the initial sack.
Billy Martin and Giovannetd starred
for the Papermen. The former played a
great game at short, and also connected
for a brace of bingles, while 'Skibby"
made a sensational catch of a foul fly
against the fence.
Next Sunday the Chicago Federals will
battle the Andrews club The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

riden Sacrifice hits-ioode Sweeney. Moluitz-
stoicn bases-Paskert. Coniden. Bresnahan. Mol
witz Hits made-On Cheney, in II inningA
Two-bae hits-Good Cy. koaier cg. Home run
Becker. Double plsys-saier to Coriden: Sweeney
to Safer; Zimmerman to Sweeney to Safer. Bases
on bali--on Cheney, 4: OF Mayer. ); OF Hunphries'
l. STRUCK out-By Mayer. 0; by Cbaofy. }: by
Humrsries 2 Unpires-Me-srx Eason and Qlisiey.
Tine of game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
MARINES ON TOP.

BaIlston. Va, May 1.-THE Marines
lefeated Ballston In q fast game. 5 to
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Otto Knabe's Terrapins Cap
ture 7 to 6 Game at
Andrews Park.
BIG CROWD SEES BATTLE
BY CHARLES w. SWAN.

Otto Knabe and his Baltimore Terra
pins, leaders of the Federal League, de-
feated the r. P. Andrews Papermen yes
terday in the opening game OF the local
semi-pro season, to 6. before a crowd
close to 25o0 fans.
The game itself pleased the big crowd
of fans who 'journeyed to Andrews Park
to see the caliber OF the Federal League
leaders While It is true the Andrews
club was only beaten by one run, the
Terrapins did not exert themselves to
any great extent, and could have won
by a larger score. Errors of the local
aggregation played a prominent part in
the proceedings, for Lefty Downey,
who hurled them over for the Papermen.
pitched a mighty good game against the
league outfit.
The contest was staged without a hitch,
Manager Edmonston having the park in
good condition, for the first game of the
local season. The stands were in good
shape, the diamond fast, and crowd
handled well. With games conducted as
the one of yesterday, baseball will boom
at Andrews Park.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

MINNEAPOLIS. j; Cleveland. 4.
ST. Psul. 4: indianapolis. 0.
Milwaukee. S: Louisville, g.
Columbus. O.: Kansas City ).
INTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, IL; Montreal. 2
The Washington herald., 1914-05-18
Baltimore Feds Win
First from Papermen
TINKER GETS HOMER
WHEN CHIFEDS LAND
Pittsburgh Is Beaten by Windy City
Tribe by 5 to 2
Count.

YESfKRDAY's RESULTS.
Chicago. S; Pittsburgh. Z.
ToDAY'S GAMES
Indiana polls at Brooklyn
Kansas City at Baltimore.
ST. Louis at Buhalo-
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
nsraI. IAIN sr.IIIc Gil IrIaa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
F lowers as Emblems

The recent announcement in con
trying TO institute a demonstration.
when every man, woman and child will
wear a flower as token OF their aver
sion to Home Rule. reminds one how
often flowers have been used as en-
benns.
Since the leaders Of the Yorkist and
Lancastrian parties each plucked a
rose in the Temple Gardens, the Ian
castrian red and the YorISist g white,
this flower has been a popular emblem
Apart from the fact that red roses are
symbolical Of love and white OF purity.
the English national emblem is the
rose; the Legitimist party OF France
formed the League OF the Rose in imi-
tation OF our Primrose League, while
owing to Gladstone's fondness for white
roses many Liberals once wished to
make them an emblem for their party
but the idea was not adopted
The primrose, it is said. was Bea-
consfeld's fsvorite flower. and has been
chosen by his followers, who formed the
Primrose League, as an emblem, while
in France the violet. because OF its
purple hue, was worn by Imperalists as
an informal token OF their loyalty TO the
Bonapartes. When the son OF the ex-
Empress Eugene was brought home 10
be buried AFTER being killed in the
Zulu campaign, his body was almost
covered with violets
The carnation was taken as an en-
bem by the morlbund Boulangist party
OF which Henri Rochefort. who died re-
Gently, was a supporter
Then again, there are favorite ma
tional emblems There are the lilies
Of France, the thistle for Scotland, the
shamrock for Ireland the leek for
Wales. and the mapel leaf for Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
The Captains Speech.

Having got the ship safely out OF
harbor. the captain took his seat at
the head OF the dinner table and looked
round at the passengers gathered there
The soup was handed round
well, ladies' and gentlemen we
shall have many more meals together
before the voyage is finished, and |
only hope that. as the time passes, the
forty people gathered here now will be-
come good friends,
ut is most interesting trip. and I
am sure that each one OF the thirty
five passengers see before me viii en-
JOY II thoroughly We shall not sight
land for three days, but by that time
all the twenty-niue Of YOU will know
each other a great deal better than YOU
est doubt that by that time this little
one family than collection OF fourteen
strangers.
And when the voyage Is ended and
each one OF our little family Of ten
goes his or her own way ] expect that
more than one of the eight people be-
fore me now win have made lasting
friendships
Ladies and gentlemen. we are sew
en} Let us make the best OF things
and try to make the time pass pleas
antly for the four OF US.
Madam. | shall do my best. YOU may
be sure. Steward, take all these plates
away and bring me some beet AFY
one would think IL was roughl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
straight from the Shoulder

All was hustle in the little country
market town. On the following day
the annual agricultural show was to
take place. and many were the dis
cussions it occasioned
on one point the villagers were all
agreed-that it was not right for the
local doctor and solicitor TO enter
their donkeys in the donkey show
ut hain't fair" timidly suggested
a member Of the local committee to
the select gathering in the parlor Of
the Old Bears Head No wonder
doctors and lawyers donkeys alway g
take the prize They don't work like
ours. and. OF course, they looks in
better condition at the show"
4 murmur OF assent greeted the
suggestion. Much Whispering and
eye-winking followed. and mex,
morning the stand where the donkeSs
were judged bore rse following terso
announcement.
An legal and medical donSeys ex-
cluded,'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
By MAUDE MILLER.

WE are all seeking beauty m|
w some form, every single one of
us. and Yet Miss Olga Cook
who s one OF Loew's stars saws Chat
in her opinion 1t isn't possible TO seek
beauty and attain IL The only thing
TO do is to keep what you have with
in your grasp for after all what
most people are thinking about and
longing for is nothing ih the world
but youth
Youth lis beauty" said Miss Cook
decidedly, and people are SO afraid Of
losing youth that they resort to all
kinds OF beauty preparations in order
70 hold youth fast within their grasp.
But IL isn't possible TO dabhlc with
face creams wonderful ConcoCtions
for restoring the hair TO the natural
color. cosmetics of all kinds warrant
ed 10 do wonderful things, and then
Sit back and suppose yourself beauu-
full for all time Because why2 Well
because any amount of applications
will DO nothing more than show "a
persons age before its time. and Just
as beauty itself Is youth. $50 rs youth
nothing more than that subtle fresh
ness which seems 10 cling about g girl
Until ID amounts almost to "A fra
NranCe
The freshness Of youth Is the thing
that must be retained iu order To be
beautiful a girl having once lost
that indefinite something which rep
resents her glrlhood can never hope
90 gain external lovclness in any
other way How, then. 20 retain youth
10 keep beauty ever present ina every
sense Of the word There lis one thing
above all others Go beware OF Don't
merge your personality in the person
alities OF others. don't see the world
through another persons eyes. don't
LET another person color your life with
ideas other than your own don't act
too freely on the advice OF others OF
course all OF these donts point TO one
thing. and that is, you must think for
yourself life Is so short and after
all q girl loses her first freshness so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
She Knew

,, was young Mrs Robinsons first
dinner party, and she was suffering
ail the usual terrors Of the inexpe-
rienccd hostess
However the cook rose to the occa-
sion splendidly, and so Ear az the
dinner itself was concerned, Mrs.
Robinson WINS delighted
The only fly IN the ointment was
Jane Jane was the new parlor maid
She was slow. clumsy. and her watt
ing was bad. But ia addition to
these faults she INSISTED on keeping
her mouth wide open.
This So got ON Mrs Robinson's
nerves that at last she exclaimed:
Jane your mouth is wide open,
Jane withdrew her gaze from the
coiling and ssi0, looking down with a
oheery smile:
"l know Il is ma'am: / opened 81
myself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

quickly that Il hehooVes her 20 be
very chaIy Of what part of her own
individual self she is willing TO share
with others
There arc too many girls Of the
plant type, willing to have other peo-
PIE constantly thinking and planning
for them allowing their own fresh
ness Go waste away on the desert air
or TO be entirely appropriated and
absorbed by others. while they might
he creating for themselves youth and
beauty in an their howery fragrance.
Don't DO too free in taking ad-
vice from other people They fire.
Qucnty know no better how 10 de-
eide am important problem than YOU
do yourself. and I'M nearly all eases
h is better for a girls own moral de-
velopment TO take the initiative in
deciding things that happen to- per-
ta!u To her own happiness"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
NO NECESSITY
TO Be MISERABLE
Says One Woman Who
Knows Good Advice on
How to Regain Health
and Strength. 8g

Newtonia, Mo.--In advtces from
this town, Mrs. Susie Williams has
the following to say for publications.
Ladies. there's absolutely no neces-
sity to be so miserable from suffering,
as so many women are, when Cardui,
the woman's tonic, will help Won so
much. wouldn't think of being with,
out Cardui in my home
When 1 was married, 7 suffered
great pains every month My hus-
band got me bottle Of Cardui, and
it helped me so, kept on taking it.
In a short time / was well and strong
Before l began taking Cardut, my
weight was only 80 pounds, and IN
less than a year ] weighed $50.
q think Cardui is the best medi-
cine in the world for women, and l
hope all suffering ladies VIII take my
advice and try Cardui"
II you are sick and miserabee, and
suffering from any Of the pains due
to womanly trouble. take Cardui 1t
has been found to relieve pain and
distress, caused by womanly troubles,
and is an excellent remedy to have on
hand az all times. in case of need, for
all women's ailments and weaknesses.
Cardui is composed Of ingredients
which act on the womanly constitu-
ton, and build up health and strength
in a natural manner
Cardui win help you to get we'll.
n. B-Wrlte to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 6f-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent I'm plain wrapper, on re-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

Sy LILLIAN LAUF Elk Y.
OPEN SESAME.
Society's pet you perchsnce think
YOU wish to be
So freely give you this true Open
Sesame"
UNTANGLING THE MATRTMo-
NAL QUESTION
FOREVER is loves promissory
note. subject to discount.
A COURTSHIP is a rose hung
moonlight lighted, violet scented path
leading to a dry-as- dust estate.
MARRIAGE is the far from novel
ending to the novel Of love. But
TO one has thought up q better end
ing-yet!
A BRIDE is a person who wears
Notwithstanding tule veil so that
her triumphant expression Of accom-
plishment will appear like trembling
modestY.
A BRIDEGROOM is q man who
spends half Of his money on a we'd
ding suit that no one notices and
the other half on a wedding trip that
no one wants 10 take
A HONEYMOON is a little coating
of sweet butter on the unevenly bak-
ed bread OF matrimony.
ROMANCE is the once Upon A
Time of most married people It is
also the just Around the Corner of
most unmarrieds
A BABY is what turns the poorest
sort OF duet into strong Triple Al
lance.
CASUS BELLI--In other words.
why women write cynically Of matri-
monv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

"HARE is a vary interesting peece
in this paper, sed Ma, witch said
hat the things a person eats
has CRATE influence on tharc
thoughts. ] never knew that beefoar.
No. scd Pa & you RELY can't say
that you know 1t now, Jest beekaus
you read it in a paper What food
does the paper say you shud eet?
1t dident say what you shud or
shuddent Get, sed Ma, but it spoke OF
the way differnt things you ate wud
aneck yure brain. For instans, it
says that fsh is CRATE for bildng up
the brain cells ] have often herd
that beefoar & Thare must surely be
sumthng to Il, sed Ma.
/ newer believed any such trash
as that sed Pa. Why, If the Getting Of
fish maiks folks brainy, how about all
them simple fishermen all along the
coasts. that doant git much else but
fish To Get the year around. Thay
don't know who is The President sum
Of them. sed Pa. & as far as being
hrite & quick thinking, thay will let
sum littel skeeming stOar keeper trim
them ont Of thaTe eye teeth 81 keep
them n his debt the yeer around.
Well it may or may not be true
about the Getting Of fish making one
lrainv sed Ma, but sum Of this story
sounds vary reesonabel II says, for
instans. that a man who eats a lot Of
beef q dosent git much exercise Is
libel TO git too strong for his own
good d wen he feels so strong fizzi-
cally be s. neRlecting his mind ~
thinking about nothing eXcep how
easy he can whip some smaller man.
4 the artikel says, sed Ma, that IL one
eats lot Of pork one is libel TO get
10 be sumthing Of a hog in ones
thong hts That dosent sound foolish
TO You does a.? sed Ma.
II dosent sound vary wise, sed Pa.
One or the moast generous d unself-
ish men that / know is a CRATE hand
for pork & I guess he wud Get II three
times a day If he cud git IT, II GER
tingly newer made him act like a
hog q ! know il newer cud. & on
the other hand, sed Pa, look at Jane
son, that Gums here sum times with
his wife lie has got a temper like a
tiger & Is always reddy TO snarl al
the first chanst & all the meat he
eats is lamb, gentel tender spring
lamb. Pa sed & ! know a lady that
eats chicken all the time. sed Pa, a
she IS the worst old hen IN our set I
d0ant talk any stock in that artikel |
No two men or two wimmen is alike, |
& what is one mans meat is an
other mans poison, as the old saying
goes
The artikel says that CRATE care
shud be took in telling yure children
what TO eat, sed Ma, II says that Il
YOU want to maik a lawyer out Of
yurc boy you shud have him eat lot
os bacon. beekaus the constant eating
OF bacon maiks the mind logikal &
analysing, Ma sed
7 doant see anything vary logikal |
about bacon sed Pa, g. besides ! |
doaut think want to maik a lawyer |
cut OF Robbie
Ii SAYS II YOU want to maill him |
preecher YOU shud feed him a lot OF /
bells, sed Ma, beekaus Vegeta-
bells has a tendency to maik a boy
eloquent II does't say what he shud
eat e Won want him to neecum ac-
tor & that is what ! shud like to see
Bobbie be.
n You. want him 90 be a actor, sed
Pa, YOU shud train him to git ATOMS
with littcl or no food at all