davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Runs-Wxres cl. Asnev. First base On errors
St Louis. l: New York. !. Lcft on basr--5t.
Luis, 6; New York. g. Base balls-On Hamil-
ton. 4; Oh keating. . Struck out-By Hamilton.
); BY Keatiun. 3. Three-base hh-AEnes.r Two
base hits-Pratt. Wares, II. Williams. Stolen bases
-Shotten. Pratt, @. Willisms Agnew. Double
plays-Pratt to Wares to Lesry; Pectinpaugh to
Trpesdale to H. Williams Passed ball-Nunanzker
umpires-Mesrs. Chill and Sheridan. Time-2
hosIfS.f
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
MIDGETs DEFEATED.

The Yoong Nationals defeated the
Fifth Street Midgets, II to 3, the game
being called in the seventh inning. Nc
Whirt and Jarvis were the batteries for
the winners. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Squeeze Play Produces Run.

Foster singled to right. Milan hit a.
slow roller to Johnston, who first fumbled
and then mussed things I'D in such a
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Reading. j: Allentown. g.
York, 0; Harrisburg. S.
Wilmington. 6; Trenton. q
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
GAMES TODAY.

Buffalo, May I9-Five singles and a
double on Mordecai Brown in the fifth
inning today, was convincing that he was
not the man for the jobe and he called
on Wiliett- The latter Jared little better.
and Herbert. who succeeded him, was
none too effective When the smoke
cleared away Buffalo had registered an
II to 3 victory. After the first inning
Knapp pitched excellent ball for Buffalo.
Score:
R.H.E
st. Louis. - 0.1eoo D3 )
Buffalo: :--;...-....-- ] I'll u /
Batteries-Brown. wirett Herbert and Hartley /;
Knpp. Blair and Allen. Umpires-Messrx Brennan
and McCdmick.
Baltimore, May 19.-Baltimore took the
final game Of the series with KanEas
City this afternoon. I to 3. The locals
had their batting eye open and tapped
the ball when needed TO make runs. Fast
fielding made possible four double plays.
Score:
RH.E
Kan-as City,. 5000 I3 Il 1
Baltimore. 900 o3 II
Batteries-Cnllop and Essteriy: suxxs and Jacf-
ltsch- Umpres-Mes.s Cross and Anderson.
Special to The Washington Herald
Pittsburgh. May 1s.-Ad Brennan held
the Pittsburgh Rebels to three widely
separated hits today and the Chifeds
won, to o. Only two locals got as far
as second base. Brennan passed one man
and struck out three. Dickson also
pitched well, allowing only five hits. two
OF which, however. scored a run in the
second. and another in the ninth. COM
bined with Lennox's two errors, and was
worth two additional tallies. Score:
-e...-.-.-- RHE
Chic.so.............. oIIoooo - Q
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
BROWN GETS BUMPS;
YANkS himself OUT
St. Loui. Feds Beaten BY Buffalo.
Baltimore Trims Kansas
City. J to 3.
OTHER FEDERAL CONTESTS

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Chicago. 4; Pittsburgh. O.
Indianapolis. Is: BROOKLYN. .
Buffalo. II; st. Louis J.
Baltimore, {: Kansas City, J.
GAMES TODAY.
Kansas City at Bstimore
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Buffalo,.
chicsso'st Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

IL there Is ever an injustice done ir
the official averages II Is certainly work
ing overtime when the number of mer
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Terry Turner made a pretty fielding
play on John Henry in the second. Cot
tontop' knocked down a hot one with his
gloved hand, swapped the ball to his
throwing fin while In motion toward sec
ond base and Just nipped the National
receiver.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Special to The Washington Herald.

Batteries-Cullop and Easteriy: SuxEs and J
litsch- Umprcs-Mesrs. Gross and Anderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
DRILLING FOR WATER.

CHIPLEY, Jan. S.-The City Coun-
Gil here is boring for artesan water,
the well now being 400 feet deep. of
which $50 feet has been drilled
through solid granite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
ELSIE ST. LEON
PLAYS POLLY
ACCEPTAbLY
But Play Made Famous by the
TaIiaferro Sisters Loses Glory
With Years.
Bv TARLETON COLLIER.

\ rather shabby Renaissance of
the glory that once belonged to POL
" of the Circus" was aroused by the
venerable production at the Atlanta
Theater Wednesday night.
Miss Elsie St. Leon filled accepta-
bly, the role made famous by the
Taliaferro sisters Miss ST. Leon, you
are told was a circus rider herself
before trying out the legit.-which
fact you can well believe when she
throws a few back somersaults with
nonchalant ease for the delectation of
the village children in the second act.
In the second act, too, comes her
one triumph of the play, when she
sobs out her deception to Parson John
Douglas.
George F. Harris played the par
>on-or, rather, the Reverend John
Douglas. 1t is best not to be irrev-
erent in this case. Margaret Mayo
didn't let you forget that he was a
man of the cloth when she wrote the
part, and Mr. Harris last night i'm
pressed the fact even deeper. He was
palpably saccharine.
The circus folks are the best of the
play, capable of creating the impress
sion of reality. But, altogether, the
legacy of Edith and Mabel Taliaferro
mas not been nurtured too tenderly
in the present production.
Polly of the Circus" will be at the
Atlanta for matinee and night per-
formances Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
4TH WARDERS TO
INSIST SEWERS
Be CLOSED
Other Extensive City Improve
ments Will Be Urged Before
Finance Committee.

Plans for big improvements in At
lanta which will be urged. before the
Council Finance Committee when il
begins making up the new budget,
were we'll under way Thursday. The
year promises to be one of impor-
tant city work.
Led by Alderman Albert D. Thorn
son and Councilman Claude l. Ash
ley, citizens of the Fourth Ward, de-
clare they will demand the compile
ton of the open sewers in their ward
this year.
THE open sewers at Ponce DeLeon
Baseball, Park, at Fifth street, At
Jackson street and at Forrest avenue
and the Southern Railroad must be
closed" said Alderman Thomson.
People Urge Action.
Thousands of people live in this
section, and they have borne the
stencil from these sewers until 1t Is
intolera BILE. The people will not take
any excuse for further delay.
THE County Commissioners have
agreed to cooperate with the city in
completing these sewers, the city to
furnish the material and the county
to dc the work with convicts.
1--WE need $4,000 for material from
the Finance Committee. With that /
believe the county convicts can COM
plete the work this year"
I'VE must have this money first,
and then if there is any money left,
let them use it for big street i'm
provement," said Councilman Ash
ley. 1T is a question of life and
death against real estate speculation. >
Seek Systematic Work.
The Atlanta Improvement Commits
sion will meet Tuesday to outline its
program. This commission urges the
adoption of a permanent plan for
municipal improvements. including
the plaza and other big projects They
will ask an appropriation of $4,000
for surveys and maps that the Coun-
Gil may be able to spend the tax
money systematically, instead Of here
and there when special influence
causes them to make appropriations.
The men back Of the Spring street
improvement project are much en-
couraged by the support Of Mayor
Woodward. He has pledged them all
possible aid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

The usual interest in vaudeville is
evidenced daily at the Forsyth by the
capacity gatherings Allen Brooks, the
comedian of Rest Cure" is contrib
uting largely to the success of the
Forsyth, and R. l.. Goldberg, news
paper cartoonist of renown, also has
made hit.
Next weeks headliner will be So
phie Tucker the Mary Garden of
ragtime. Miss Tucker is the highest
salaried variety star brought to the
Forsyth. She is the originator of a
score of new popular song hits, and
during her engagement here will sing
several brand new coon songs
Francis McGinn and company will
present The Cop" thrilling one
act playlet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Hackett Draws Heavily.

Theatergoers are rapidly getting
acquainted with Norman Hackett and
the players appearing at the Lyric.
and are anticipating season of de-
lightful entertainment. The two bills
already presented have attracted con-
siderable attention, and have served
10 create a permanent reservation list
that indicates that the Lyric man
ageemnt is right in placing a stock
company for the presentation of the
best plays. instead of taking chances
with what the road could offer. In
classmates" Mr.. Hackett and the
players have firmly established them
selves The play is one of real in
tense interest, dealing with the expe-
riences of West Point cadets in love
and adventure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Eliot's New Religion
Is Called Dangerous

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-The Rev.
Christian F. Reisner, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, in a sermon at
tackled the Twentieth Century Re
Iglon," advocated by President
Emeritus Charles w. Eliot, of Har-
ward.
Il consider said Dr. Reisner,
that DR.. Eliot, of Harvard, has done
more to make the college a danger
Gus place for young men than any
otner one person. He would rob re-
nglon of all it's mystery and charm"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Eddie Black at the Biiou.

The remarkable ovation that is be-
Ing given to Eddie Black and his
players at the Bijou has seldom had
n parallel in local theatricals. The
popular little comedian made his
friends during the many weeks that
he played with the Jewell Kelley
company, and now that he has come
back with his own company, patrons
OF the Bijou are delighted, and are
showing their appreciation In no I'M
certain terms. In presenting THE VII
Iage Parson" for the first week Ed
ole Black has chosen his play with
good judgment, as it not only gives
him and Marie Claire splendid parts,
but also introduces the new mem
bers Of the organization in congenidl
roles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
1.-THE Blindness of Virtue"

One of the most widely discussed
plays produced in years will be seen
at the Atlanta Friday and Saturday,
with Saturday matinee, when Will
liam Morris company of English
players from the Little Theater, Lon
don, will present The Blindness of
Virtue" by Cosmo Hamilton. This
play enjoyed long runs when pre-
sented in Chicago and Boston last
season, SO much so that the company
mas been brought over again for a
second tour of this country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Report Four Supreme
Court Judges to Quit

BOSTON, Jan. S.-Friends Of Justice
OhNer Wendell Holmes, of the United
states supreme Court, were interested
IN the rumor that he and other justices
Sre expected TO retire during Presiden.
w lIsons administration. other justices
Tohsldefed as possible Withdrawals are
Justice MckeEna, Justice Lurton and
chef Justice White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Cohan's "Broadway Jones'"

Broadway JONES'" which comes to
the Atlanta Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, was last seasons real
substantial hit in New York George
NJ Conan has written many good
plays, but his latest effort is in a
class by itself, and one of the highest
compliments that could be paid to an
author is this quotation from The
New York Tribune: Some people
can live on Broadway all their lives
and never know what the place really
Is until they go and see Broadway
Jones. The cast that will present
the play here includes George Schae-
FER, Thomas V. Emory and other ca
pable actors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
100000 Request
To Cardinal Gibbons

BALTIMORE, Jan. s.-Miss Eliza An
drews, Of Norfolk, Va, who o'ed at the
Hotel Rennert December 81, ieft an es-
tate estimated at 81, 200. 900.
After a number OF handsome requests.
the residue, estimated at $500, 900, was
left to Cardinal Gibbons.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
FUNERAL OF MISS BOWEN.
Had Been a Teacher in Public
Schools for Forty Years.

Funeral services for Miss Myrtle L.
Bowen. "A teacher III til" colored schools
for forty years. who died Thursday. were
held at the Metropolitan A. NJ. II. thurrh
yesterday. More than ::.uD persons at
tended the rites. Rev. I. \. Ross. pastor
Of the church. preached the sermon. III
&. ". Childs. member of the board OF ed
,Ication and 7. =. Walker. supervising
principal of the division in which Miss
Bowen taught, were SPEAKERS,
Several kilograms and letters frc'n Va
rious parts of the United states were re
ceiyed among the messages being one
from the Council of Bishops OF the \. NJ.
T. Church nov assembled II, Atlanta.
Ga. and from Bishop l.. J. Coppin of this
diocese Music was furnished by br. j.
T Layton. assistant director of music ia
the colored public schools; Rev L. NJ
Beckett, Miss Lola Johnson and the choir
of the church
Miss Bowen was one of the first night
school teachers. volunteering TO give her
services without a salary. she was a
pioneer in many movements for Sorlai
upIift. doing work in slums when condi-
tions were such that it was necessarN 10
be accompanied by policeman.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
MRS. HUTCHINS SEEKS
LOAN FROM ESTATE
Offers to Pay Interest and Pledge
Her Share as Sc
curity.

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins widow OF
Stilson HutchlpS, today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to direct William j.
Dante. trustee of her husbands estate
valued at $4,000. 900, to make her a loan
out OF the accumulated net income. She
offers to pay interest at per cent and
TO make an assignment Of all her interest
in the estate, whether as widow or bene-
iiciary under any will of the fnancier
which may be held valid
Stilson Hutchins died in April, 1872. and
his widow has not since received one cent
out OF the estate. Her allowance of 50, 600
monthly stopped with the death of the
millionaire Several attempts TO secure
subsequent allowances have failed
Mrs. Hutchins has been obliged to
mortgage her home at 1603 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest for her main
tenance.
IN her petition. filed by Attorneys
Cuttings < Chamberlain. Mrs. Hutchins
says there are accumulations in the
hands Of the trustee of between $50,
No and sI5.opp. She considers her in
terest in the estate ample security
for such amounts as may be advanced
TO her. She asks for about one-third
of the accumulations as loan
Justice Gould on reading the petition
issued rule on the trustee to show
cause next Thursday why the request
of the widow should not be granted.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Val LUABLE REFERENCE SET
is OFFERED BY THE STAR
Distribution of Peoples Cyclopedia,
in Five Beautifully Bound Volumes,
to Begin Wednesday.

Here IS a book event out of the orii-
nary. Urgent need exists for u couven-
lent work Of reference. The publishers
of Peoples Cyclopedia have compiled u
work in one set Of i've volumes Of CON
sole idea of giving the reader Just the
information wanted on every subject in
a Simple. straightforward manner that is
easily and quickly comprehended.
More tha, fm of the large metropolitan
u.Usuapers of the country have planned
q popular educational movement that has
already ACCOMPLISHED untold good for the
uany thousands of newspaper readers
who have been able to share III the great
benefits offered The star announces
that for tn" express benefit of its readers
il has arranged to make distribution
of this desirable rcferenc" work IN this
city II undertakes this work without
exacting ore penny of profit from the dis
trihuttoi, of the books. The distribution
will begin "Wednesday aud continue daily
until the allotment of books for Wash
iucton and vicinity is exhausted. which,
however. in any event. will be closed at
the expiration of the tenth day.
This handy reference work is beauti-
fully hound in English silk cloth. The
five volumes comprise all the important
subjects in al departments of knowledge,
including biographical sketches. chro-
nologicaI history and educational data
from all sources throughout the entire
world Jeople's Cyclopedia represents the
equivalent OF d valuable library of mod
ern reference books for everybody. 1t
is accurately compiled from the latest
sources of authority. and introduces hun
dreds of new subjects, covering all re-
cent advents in the progress of the
III, .g.,f., fNfy u
Read the offer elsewhere in The Star
today and clip the coupon. First come,
first served will be the rule while this
teu-day distribution continues.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
.H|NDUS IN WASHINGTON
TO PROTEST EXCLUSION
Declare They Are of Aryan Race
and the Peers of
Any.
Representative Raker to Press His
Bill, Despite Wishes of Sec
retary Bryan.

Attracting much attention with their
gold trimmed turbapS and swarthy
skins. Il party Of three Uindus came
I" Washington TO-DAY to protest
against the inclusion in the iurnigra-
ton bill now pending in Congress of
any provision barring people Of their
race from the Uuited States. They dc
clared this morning that the Hindus
are members of tn. Aryau race and as
such are the equals of any in the
world.
Dr. Bishau Singh, tall. dignfied
man. who is said to be an influential
leader among his people. and on. who
has Travelled in all parts of the world.
and DR.. :. Bose who has lecturcd in
several universities i'll the United
States. came here particularly to see
government officials and members of
Congress regarding the immigration
question. With them is Har Dayal, a
representative of the revolutionary
party in India. which opposes British
rule.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
To Seek Ambassadors Aid

DIR. Singh and Or. Bose are to make
an effort to see Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
the British ambassador, to gain his as
sistancc i'll their cause. They planned to
call on Commissioner of immigration
Caminetti this afternoon and see mem
bers of the Senate and House later
They said that III California many state
ments have been made about their race
which were utterly false and Inislead-
ing
We want the opportunity for our peo-
pie to come to the United States to study
and travel" said Dr. Singh, Just as
Americans go to India for the same pur-
pose. We We're sent to Washington by
the Hindoos living in the United States.
most of whom are on the Pacific coast
II is possible 10 put restriction on the
number of Hindoos coming here to work
and live without putting any restriction
In the immigration Law.
Har Dayal. II former student in On
ford University and former lecturer in
Stanford University, WAS forced to leave
India several wears ago because of his
revolutionary writings. He said today
that the British in India collect large
taxes. but make no effort to educate the
natives He said that the United States
is doing in the Philippines what Great
Britain should do in India He said there
is a growing spirit in India for tn" estab-
lishment of an independent nation.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Modern Barbarism.
To the Editor Of The Star:


In Il recent edition of The Star d
short account of a fox hunt. partici-
pated in by tn" members of the Riding
and Hunt Club. was given The writer
desires to enter vigorous protest
against this inhuman and cruel pastiInc
and to appeal to the conscience and in
telligence of the people Of Washing
ton to aid in prohibiting this thought
less and needless cruelty to dumb ami
mails. That pleasure that seeks its
own good in the agony and death OF d
helpless fox. which unmolested will
harm no one. is not pleasure, but
modern barbarism.
No Intelligent or Christian man or
woman can witness uUmoved the tor
ture of one of Gods lesser creatures.
We have no more right to injure. tor
mcnt or torture dumb animal than we
Evening star., 1914-02-09
BOARD TO PASS ON THESIS.
Hartley H. T. Jackson Candidate for
Degree at G. ". u.

iiartiey ~. i. jackson Was Il candidate
for the degree of Phi u. at tho twenty
NTH electorate disputsttior of the depart
Inert of graduate studies OF George Wash
inSton University today, the subject Of
his Electorate thesis being Tho Biota vi
RidgeWay Bog. Wisconsin. Study in
Zoology and Distribution
fhc thesis Mas defended before. :, board
composed Of DIR. Charles \. Davis fuel
rechnclogist W th- bureau Of mines, Dr.
Charles ". Richmond. curator of the
division OF birds OF the National Museum
and Edward \. Prcble. biologist of the
United States biological survey. Prof.
-sauI Bartsch presided.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Raker to Press Bill.

Representative Raker of California a
menber OF the House COMMITTEES on i'm
migration. said today that he purposed to
call up the Raker bill for exclusion of
Japanese and other Asatics at the meet
ing of the committee next Thursday de-
spite the efforts of Secretary Bryan to
have the committee defer any considera-
ton of the subject. Mr.. Raker said the
issue. instead of being dead is a red
hot issue in California. and that he would
protest any further choking of it.
He said that he will insist that the
committee consider his bill: that he will
call II up. and that he hoped there would
be some legislation on il this session.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

have to injure our neighbor. Each one
of US is responsible. to a greater or
less degree. for the protection and care
of these dumb animals around us. Will
VIC not nut forth every effort to pro-
tcct these helpless foxes?
Instances have been cited Nhetc
hunters have left food and water for
wild animals near their iair. ana II,
every instance the animal has proved
itself amenable to the kindly intent
of the hunter.
May we kindly suggest that the Rid
ing and Hunt Club hereafter omit inc
hunt?
Live and let live.
SELMA A MADDEN.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Cardinals to Have Second Team.

The Cardinal Athletic Club. at meet
ing held laSt night at the home cf its
president. Sylvester \. Breeu. decided
that E.re7,fier all games between visiting
and horne teams would have TO he ar
rstnged through President Breen. 1t was
also decided To have a second basket ball
tes-ni- l." he composed of players averaging
IL, pounds to be known as the Cardinal
Eoe basket ball team. The following have
been chosen to constitute the auint: Her
bert Baker. jr.. right guard; William
LYNN. captain. Rozier Brown. left for
ward; Earl Cornell. lett guard; Frank
Eiiiiingcr. center: Thomas Burns and Rob-
crt Mccarthy substitutes.
With q view to obtaining the number OF
Y Gmen that have come from Washington
To Alexandria's segregated district. Chief
Goods viii this week take a census OF
the occupants of the citys segregated dis
,Tict
Gases disposed of today in the police
court follow: Wesley Schoeni. drunk and
disorderly fined $40: Mike Fiedel. assault
cn Pearl Wilson, forfeited collateral. Will
liam simmons. creating disturbance,
.ined 50: :. D. Matthews. drunk and dis
ORDERLY .ine.l 81