davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
GLEN ECHO

Proof that enthusiasm over the mod
ern dance is not dying could have been
had I'm abundance at the pavilion OF
Glen Echo Park where La Lillian Tay-
lor and Howard Leslie Holt last night
began their extended engagement in ex-
hibitions OF the Tango. Maxixe, hesita-
ton and kindred dances.
Room on the pavilion was at a prem
ium. Between the exhibition numbers
the floor was crowded with dancers.
Nor were the half hundred other
amusements places of the resort over
looked. Every nook and corner of the
resort had its quota OF visitors One
feature that has a strong appeal is the
series of new films shown nightly in the
open air. All the latest. the photoplay
industry can give is shown.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Excursion Tomorrow.

The second annual excursion of the
Virginia Railway Company
will tomorrow. the steamer St. John s
carving the 100 members Of the or
ganization and their friends to Indian
Head. The steamer leaves the wharf at
7.31 %, m. The regular car leaving
twelfth street at 12:15 a. m. will run
through to Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

The Woman's Baptist Missionary As
soCiation of the District held its an
nuaI meeting here yesterday in the
First Baptist Church. About $50
ladies attended the morning and
afternoon services. The first session
was held at 1880 a. m. Mrs. Charles
Gould. of the Calvary Church, Wash
ington. presided. This session was de-
voted to the hearing of reports from
the various District circles. At the
afternoon session reports We're read
from Boston. Philadelphia and WILL
mington Mrs. Abby G. Baker. of CAL
vary Church. Washington. told of a
days visit to the Mariners Temple in
New York city Officers were elected
as follows: President. Mrs. Charles
Gould; first vice president. Mrs. Abby
G Baker; second vice president, Mrs.
Truitt; recording secretary. Mrs. Daw-
son: corresponding secretary, Miss
Buriso; treasurer. Mrs. Markwand.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Home Club Has Musicale

mandolin trio. composed of en-
plcyes of the Interior Department. was
the feature Of a musicale given at the
weekly get acquainted" gathering of
the Home Club. IL Jackson Place, last
evening Miss Mary Carr was hostess.
John Middleton and Miss Beulah Har-
ps- were among the entertainers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Angcostia Lodge. No. 81. F. a. A. NJ,
last night completed plans FOR It's sup
ner TO ne given Thursday evening.
trronrements were made to serve sew
eraI hundred persons.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Emmanuel Chapter. No. 1871. Brother
kood of St. Andrew. met last evening
in the parish hall of the church. In V
street J. +. Hagan. director, presided.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

the prize of SO offered by the depart
ment 10 the company having the best
attendance at drills for the last three
months was awarded to Reel Company
No. ]. Joseph $. Il. Brook bank cap
tain. the money to be divided equally
among the Company members. The
department appropriated $50 to purchase
uniforms for the parade on July 4.
The newly elected officers we're sworn
in
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

The monthly meeting Of the Dauch-
tecs Of the King OF Emmanuel Church
was held last evening in the parish
hall, in V street.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

Anacostia Tent. No. :. Knights OF the
Nacca bees. met last evening, with Her
man Willer. commander. in the chair.
Degree work was accomplished.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
Presbyterian Church will meet today
at the home of Mrs. George Tice.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Anacostia, Hyattsville

the Rev. ". o. Roome, jr. rector.
made an address. The next meeting
will be held at the home of y. =.
furnish in July.
The Rev. DR.. Cousins. OF New Bruns-
wick, Canada, will assume the duties
as permanent rector OF the AnacOstia
bapi!st Church next Sunday. re-
ceptioE for DR. Cousins and his family
will follow the morning service Sunday
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing OF the HyattsvIlIe fire department
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
CALUMET TAKES 1911 GAME
FROM C.&A. LEAGUE CHAMPS
LOCALS OUTHlT VISITORS IN
POST-SEASON CONTEST
WIN $50 WAGER.

Heavy hitting and brilliant fielding
won Saturdays post-season contest
for Calumet over Lake Linden, the G.
& IL. league champions and in addi-
tion to the game, the locals pulled
down a wager OF $50. Calumet found
Glesener early in the game, but the
first five frames developed into "A beau
tiful pitchers contest with the odds
favoring Foley.
Calumet opened fire in the first in
ming, scoring two runs. This was du-
plicated i'm the fifth, sixth and eighth.
The visitors lone score came in the
sixth on n single by Boudreau and a
sacrifice by Dufresne. Foley's pitching
and the hitting or Pascoe were the fea-
lures. Three base hits were made by
Tiberg of the Lakes and Peterson OF
Calumet. A two-base hit also was
credited to the former. The score:
II III Il
Lake Linden .0000010O0-1
Calumet e. . 5
Observation-Disclosures and Parks; Fo-
ley and Pascoe.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
BOXERS LOOKS
Are DECEiVING
Joe Mandot Not the FraiI Young
Chap He Is Taken For

Chicago, sept 2S.-The general idea
OF ring fighter looking like a bank
clerk was first made popular in this
country by Jim Corbett, this simile be-
inS used frequently before and after
the famous California boxers migaty
struggle with John l.. Sullivan in New
Orleans. Since the Corbett regime we
have had numerous and mighty good
boxers who have carried out the idea.
and, indeed, i'm this day of boxing. few
of them do not look the part. An oc-
casonal caulihower ear viii denote
the battler here ana there, but in the
main the modern boxer is a clean-cut
young fellow in appearance ana much
on the order Of the original bank
clerk OF the rims"
And now comes our old friend and
co-worker Martin Delaney. prince OF
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

athletic trainers, with the statement
long career as a handler who 50 COM
p!etely deceives in every respect as
does Joe Mandot, southern light
weight champion II appears that
Joe wandered over to the Chicago
Athletic association, where he has =
host Of friends, the other afternoon.
His manager, Tommy Walsh, suggest
ed to Joe that he permit Mr. DELANEY
to look him over, and Martin expressed
pleasure at the opportunity.
The examination was a thorough
one, Including all the blood tests, etc,
and at the finish Mr.. Delaney eX-
pressed the opinion that he had seen
few athletes in his time who 80 com
pletely answered all questions as the
young French boy from New orleans
'Mandot, | found, is in absolutely
perfect condition in an organic way,
without a flaw that | could discover.
AS far as his muscular condition is
concerned, ! was amazed TO discover
that, although nc looks more like a
frail young man who never rejoiced
in any ruggedness at all, he is one OF
the most perfectly developed boys in
the business
That perfect condition of the skin
and the regularity OF his muscle for
nation tells the story. 1t is seldom
my privilege to find such a plant and
flexible set Of muscles. lie is the sort
OF athlete who makes his muscles re-
spond instantly to the workings of
his mind, something in which Frank
Gotch eXcclled. I'm other words, he is
not only a fast thinker but has his
muscular system under such control
that the muscles instantly follow the
work Of his mind.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
LOSE s25o,coo ON BASEBALL.
Season Disastrous For the interna
tionsl League.

New York, Sept. 2S,--The season of
the International league is the most
disastrous financially in the history OF
the circuit. Ii has been estimated by
those i'm position To know that the
league has been run at a loss OF $780,
900.
Providence is the only club that VIII
make money. II is probable that the
Buffalo club will not lose more than
S35 900. The loss at Baltimore is esti-
mated at 100000. but Jack Dunn got
out from under hy selling his star
baseball players for sum equal to
what his losses will amount To.
Judging by the attendance to date
IL is estimate dthat the ION the road
receipts for each club will not average
over $4,000. This applies to II games.
The expense incurred in each club for
this period is figured at $4,000. which
represents a deficit OF $4,000.
A deficit of s55,000 Is estimated as
the home game loss. Estimating net
receipts at $4,000 will bring tho sen
sons loss 10 $4,000 for each team.
Another important item to be con-
sidered under expenditures is the pur-
chase and sale OF ball players, which
viii probably show an average loss OF
$1,000 to each club.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
FREDDIE AND AD MATCHED.
Fioht Will Take Place In milwaukee,
In November.

Cadillac, Sept 2S.-That he and
Freddy Welsh will meet in battle I'm
Milwaukee late in November was the
statement OF Ad Wolgast today. Ad
now is his own manager, and since he
arrived home from Milwaukee a week
ago he has kept tho wires hot between
this town and New York, where Welsh
ia at present. AS a result of the num-
erous communications Welsh and
Wolgast have settled all the details for
n championship battle in the town of
beer. Ad still is the big drawing card
in Milwaukee, and he states that he
and Welsh would draw close to $4,000
in that city.
wolgast has been training consist
entity since he arrived home from Mil
waukee this week, and he asserts that
he will be in the very best Of condition
when he faces Murphy next month.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
THE GOOD BATTING ORDER.
Its Arrangement One Of the Fine Arts
of Baseball.

IT'S an art in Itself, this arrangement
OF batting order so as to make the
hits count heaviest the runs flash OFT
enest across the pam A perfect bat
ting order is. in itself and it's net re-
suits. evidence of generalship, close
calculation, managerial Skill says the
Detroit Journal. Such batting order
must provide for the placing OF active
fellows who get on continually and can
move rapidly after they get on the
proper setting OF the heavy, slugginS
drivers 80 that they will bat the lithe
base runners home. and yet obVlate
any blocking of traffic on the bases
through their own heaviness OF root
tho insertion of weak hitters whose
fielding makes II impossible to elimi-
nate them, and their location on the
card where they will he least liable 10
spoil sugging rally; and, finally the
arrangement of things so that the IN
capacity of the pitcher shall not crap
the hitting bees All of when "
genuine art. and few managers have "
down halfway correctly
Connie Mack, so say they an 10 NV
Belasco Of baseball wien 1t comes 10
arranging the baseball stage for the
entrances and exits of his stars iiiS
batting order is maze up about as per
fectiy AS anyone could imagine with
the short hitters and the mighty bil-
fers set just where they can Des' heip
one another Connie Mack, however
has some units OF attacking strens'h
possessed by very. very rev o'"e'
teams. He has several mauiihs' IONS
distance sluggers who are also lisn' ."
foot and can run like wolves; there-
fore his base paths do not se' 80
gested, and the traffic is very seiuo"
blocked by behemoths VINO ea''"'
husth.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
TWELVE STARS
FOR BACKF|ELD
yost Will Develop Three Groups
to Play Behind the Line

Is Ann Arbor High to furnish the
backbone OF Michigan's football team
in 1914 as did Detroit Central in 1913?
Last year Bubbles Patterson, the
all western center, and Jimmy Craig,
the all-American half, both graduates
OF Central, were the stalwarts OF the
Yostmen, and this year Ann Arbor's
contribution to the team, Maulbetsch
and Gault, promises to be even more
substantial
Yost believes Maulbetsch to be the
greatest plunging halfback he ever
saw. and the little Dutchman looks
az If he would live up to the mentors
expectations. He is showing his old
time prep school form in plowing
through the scrub line, and he is a ter
ror on defense. II is believed that he
will be the sensation OF the football
year.
Gault, who will play half now out
with a bad leg, will he back in the
fast and dependable player. one OF
the quartet of what Yost terms the
biggest little backlield in the country.
There is not a possibility of single
backfleld carrying the brunt of the at
tack during such "A gruelling schedule
as Michigan is facing this fall and
Coach Yost is preparing three COM
plete backficlds which he will use in
relays as need arises
The first string quartet, which will
consist of Hughitt at quarter Maui
betsch and Gault. halves, and Splawn,
fullback, is very light, but, as Yost
puts 1t. is composed of the biggest
little men i'm the game
The second string backfleld will he
Mcnamara at quarter Bastian and
Iieger. last years all-fresh quarter, is
likely To he third string man for the
same position on the varsity. with
Roehm. of Detroit Central fame. and
Cohan at half and Mead at full
This arrangement puts three splen-
did kickers at full. Last night Cat
lett who worked all summer with the
pigskin and showed wonderful form
when he returned this FALL punted
55 and 60 or more yards, alongside of
Splawn. and on the whole. looked near
ly as good as the star hrst string boot
or. Mead is also showing great form
in hoisting the spiras
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
CUP ON 10000 MILE TRIP.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-Thc Davis cup
OF the lawn tennis cham
pionshIp won by Australaiia from the
United states, may claim truthfully TO
have covered much territory in its ca
reer. Starting in Boston, il travelled
to Brooklyn and then back to Boston.
From there it journeyed 20 Wimble-
don, England, and then TO Melbourne
Austria, and later TO Sydney.
II took a trip to Christchurch, New
Zealand, and then by way Of Mel
this country again and now will make
another trip to the land OF the South
ern Cross. Altocether the trophy has
travelled fully 10000 miles.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
!. :. :. !. :. :: *~.. :. :. = i. i.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
: :. i. :. i, :. :: !. :. !. :. !. :. :. i.

- - IL - II - - - - " - - = - >. !. i.
Scores OF Saturdays university and
college football games follow:
Games in the East.
Yale 20; University OF Maine o.
Princeton 70; Rutgers 0.
Harvard "A; Bates 0.
Pennsylvania Il; Gettysburg q.
Pittsburgh 9; Cornell 3.
Syracuse 81; Hogart 0.
Brown "a; Norwich 0.
FordhaIn 0; Georgetown o.
Lafayette Al; Delaware o.
Colgate 40; ohio Wesleyan 0.
Rowdoin Z; Amherst 0.
Dartmouth %; Massachusetts Ag-
ricultural college c.
Tufts 81; New Hampshire State 0.
Washington & Jefferson, 26; Mount
Union ,.
Lehigh -; Franklin & Marshall o.
Colby Il; Holy Cross 0.
Williams 81; Rensselaer, 0.
Games in the West.
Indiana 13; DePauw G.
Iowa State Teachers college 6?
Highland Park o.
Western Reserve %: Hiram college
O.
Drake university 10; Leander Clark,
o.
Creighton 81: Bellevue 0.
Marquette university 49,; Milwau-
kee Normal o.
Georgeton O<y), o; University of
Cincinnati 50.
Akron :; Case 0.
Miami 40; Otterben 0.
Kenyon, g. Heidelberg 0.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

BOXERS WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO DICTATE.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 2s.- :
milwaukee, promoters have I.
come To an agreement not to let &.
boxers dictate terms any long .
er when ii comes TO fixing fight .
purses, as they did last year, .
and they feel there is little q.
chance of making a profit the .
coming season. Under the .
agreement the three Milwau- .
kee clubs have come To a con- .
soldidation of interests which .
Will leave the three clubs inde- .
pendent, but will bar Il boxer .
from this city il he makes too d.
big financial demands.
= !. i !. :. j. i :. I. !. i. !. :. i. i.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28

Because of the prospective bout with
Welsh the Cadillac scrappor realizes
that it is up to him to show something
of his old time form against the New
York city lightweight, and he intends
to keep busy on the road and in the
gymnasium from this time until the go
with Murphy IL history.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
Federal League.

Brooklyn G; Chicago Z; first game.
Brooklyn 8; Chicago 3; second
game, five innings, darkness
Baltimore ); st. Louis 4; first game.
Baltimore L. st. Louis L. called at
end of seventh, darkness second
game.
Indianapolis s; Pittsburgh 4.
Kansas City 2; Buffalo 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
PRESIDENTS WIFE IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
concluded from Page One.I

the President and all the White
House family al her bedside, hours
tlo being spent between hope anu
despair.
Mi. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayrc,
son-in- law ard daughter, arrived
this morning. Secretary ard Mrs.
N'cAdoo have taken UP their resi-
6ance at the White House. Miss
Margaret Woodrow Wilson who
was visiting friends In Pennsylvania,
returned hastily Monday.
For the last four nights. pr Cary
Grayfon aud the President haze
watched by her beside. assisted by
pr. G.. M. Kennedy of the United
States navy.
Consulting physicians are Df. Il.
+. Davis. Philadelphia: Dr. Thomas
Trown. johns Hopkins. Baltimore.
llr. A. II. Dorcum, Philadelphia. aud
TT Barker, noted specialist OF John
Hopkins University.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Able E'elts "a, and Ella Hefiin 10
both Of Padueah. Ky.
Leonidas Nathan Grigss. %. OF
Wyatt. Mo, and Grace May Jones
"a. of East Prairie. Mo.
Roger ,Wilburn, &c of White BLUFF
Tenn, and Opal Farmhouse, u. O.
lronton, Mo.
George f. Burhride, So ~
Sarah A, Hensley IS. both o. y
Guoin, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
MRS. CHARLES VENEER
PURCHASES RESIDENCE
PROPERTY MRS. A. L0HR

Mrs. Charles Wenger has purehas-
- the fine BUNGALOW OF Mrs Andrew
/ chr on Walnut and Twenty-seventh
street which Mrs. Lohr has occupied
since It was built. Mrs. Lehr con
templates removing soon to st. Louis
here both Of her daughters now
reside.
The property consists Of a hunga-
low and five lots, three on Walr ut
ftreet and two facing Twenty-sev-
enth street. The price paid was So
a00 1t Is stated that Mr.. anG Mrs.
Nfenger will not occupy the property
but that a young couple who are soon
to be married will take possession
when that event takes place.
This is one of the prettiest homes
IN the city and in one of the mos
attractive locations In the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06

Trapped British quadons in tho Mediterranean
Panther the battle
Breslau fought 9any to escape Inc
and warc~aft captured
fortified along The Algerian
British sect which
doubled back toward
which had sent 20 protect
the battle followed The Panther small
fire. and
exploded pieces with
he o OF the
machinery finally
The Bau attempted but
The German casualties reported heavy but
details of the French withheld
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
SURPRISES MANY IN CAIRO

The QUICK action Of simrl
hnckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, q
r'xed in Adler-i-ka. the remed
which became famous by curing an
rendicifis. Is snrnrisinr Cairo Dor
rle. Many have found that tais
simple remedy drains so much foul
.tter from the system that A SIN.
GLE DOSE relieves constipation
sour stomach and gas on the st1m-
aeh almost IMMEDIATELY. Adler
ika is the most thorough bowel
cleanser ever sold. II. w. Schulz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06

New York of battle within earsho OF sandy HOOK
from tn 900 and IL o'clock tonight
AVID - wireless operators hearing French German
wireless codes with their respective
p during the they in conflict
probably notm thirty miles
brought sharp bark q the rapid herS
The cars of the Hook and to ohees
and eno of the Fort
Shots wre about minute for thrquarters OF
before that they had been less frequently ana
seemed to have of heavier calbre
Firing ceased shortly before midnight
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
GERMAN FORCES CHECKED IN BELGIUM

Tho Belgian have checked the German
with very heavy The having
Belgian front at Gemmenel Divided
nto " advanced against Lese aud Nanu-
the attack Lege where German
Bgans half that number The
Germans attempted beyond Lese by storm
whitening artillery hrc and the advance column
fell back in dead aud wounded
machine along the railway command
the rght-of-way paeed i and the
Germans eunabe to position by
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
River Forecast

During the next few days, the
Mississippi from below st. Louis TO
ca;ro end the Ohio from the mouth
nj the Wabash to Cairo, viii prob
ably continue TO fall at sio" rate.
The Tennessee, from below beca-
tnr- to the mouth, will probably
,nance but little during the next
two days.
r. Il. LINDLEf.
Local Forecastcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
International News Service.

atioral News
hundred thouand Germans
looked for tomorrow
captured he amazed at the
the said the Germans have been
ven o be opposed in Belgium
Won Emmh commanding the
rmy proclamation calling road through
The of the Bel
open offered admirable resistance
0 German shells
the said to have sur
where lighting occurred during inc
ay, is IN fame also in flames
troops three points Dali
Liege Fronorchams and at Sareot both
twenty-five Desoutoy firing occurred
the Lige.
Notifications reached hat the en-
agmen understood the Germans under
stman fighting qualities of the Began attacked
Without waiting The Belgian forts
deadly by the time the supporting Ger
the attacking force had been practically
hnaly
Naest but not unl SHARP boadside
had shattered the German
the amid
from Notifications
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
GERMANY DEMANDS ITALY LIVE ZIP 10 TREATY

5Gemany has demanded that Italy live "
to today formally not
attacked by
aid pledged in the The Cal
conde the appeal but is believed that a
willie cntn o neutral
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
ENGLAND AND GERMANY ISSUE WAR DECLARATIONS

Kaser reply the British ultn alum
declaration received the Foreign Office at
Tuesday waited until the expiration of
record Immediately
Of The British
officials hold the declarat:n by the
kais not officially announced
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06

Associated Press
London August of war pr Great Britain was oa or
startling rumors were heao 0oHe u ~
por were that annonadiug heard aong the coast me
nations heart is with is awaiting the bulletin
~ concerning the navys strategy the new"
fruits OF were sFeia herman
~ broucht into British Others have been I'M
poppdcd Germany declared against Italy
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
/ hsnciatcd Press.


London August last night outside he German
Embassy The hoote and threw stones through
Ambassador Prince LehnoWesy Who Win
members d his an quickly withdrew into the
house Mounted reinforced regular guards drove on
with difficulty.
buckingham Palace until the KING
oaen Prince of Wales tht balcony
Statues of military throughout the city are being dped VII"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06


Paris August stated that Gcrmvne Aaee are shooting al
ng suspected giving information to the French The Mayor
sal Bavaria said having tried to mtsgs into
anc the news Of proclamation martial Germany
German cavalry reported by French cavalry on the
vss border killed and two taken
oners The Switzerland they darmed
y he Federal
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
GERMAN FORCES BOMBARpING LIEGE

After falling huredy cnrenched and mounted
artillery bombarding Lege from Ha circle
position extending for miles.
have been burned by the German
and 0 Belgians killed,
will be ong-connued this the strong
point in all the
skirts equipped artillery The garrison
rushed there yesterday The Wa
Office confident the attscl
indefinitely Belgium has
heenfen red
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
Weather
r. 7. LIN DIE I
Local Forecaster

Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri
Unsettled Thursday; probably local
thunder showers. Friday. fair ana
warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
GERMAN. BRITISH NAVAL BATTLE REPORTED

battle between German Brits
yans is reported In
y say that firing believed
ships the main coum
the German reported being the
uaval haaeat the mouth 0 Elbe
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
Ityinu on Credit.

Many men consent to be virtuous
)nly on condition that everybody will
i've them credit for i'll. de Finod.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-06
International News Service.


Berlin. 5Three Americans suspected of being
To-Day
American Embassy Congor
Rapids Mich representative of the Associated
been Saturday in Gumbmmenf East Prussia He
Petersburg.
Laidlaw Both
They
actively photographs