davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
With The Running Horses

Desmiss. Penalty Charmeuse Henry Walbank, and
! Paw also ran.
! SIXTH RACE-One mile. ChoctaR. 100 (Actonl
! 6 to l, 10 l, even, won; Thomas Hare. lo3 NC
Cabel, TO !, even. second; Flying, lO3 CHenryl.
| ; to .. third. Time. l:il 55. The Cinder voladay
/ II. Cisko. FiIst Star. and Transparent also Ean.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
MAY ESTABLISH RACING.
Same Law as Used in Kentucky Pro-
nosed in California.

Sacramento Cal. Jan. Ito establish horse
racing in this state under the law in
effect in Kentucky is proposed in a bill introduced
in the assembly. n passed. racing would he under
the direction and control of racing commission Of
three members. who will issue licenses for the hold
ing uf races not than meeting to
be allowed In any county within thirty days. Five
per cent of tho gross receipts will he paid 10 the
State Betting would be permitted under the psri-
u1ufuel EvEtcm.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
Otals...... ~ SO IZ TOtals....... 90
MATCH GAME.
Y. n. e. A. Eagles.
cAPIrAL 80 pUCKPIN LEAGUE
Umpires Are Becoming Alarmed

New York. Jan. s7.-Umpres in the major and
minor leagues arc very much alarmed over the crush
ing news that been sent out that their salaries
next year will b. cut almost 10 nothing
The National and American leagues. 10 Is said.
win trim as much as 800 on each mans salary
stipend. and the minor maEnates going 10 uss
the pruning knife 10 such extent that the capable
men are preparing 10 look for other Jobs
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
Christ Church

substitution-C Counors for Mccarthy. GetI fol
Heitmillsr. Ohutt for Hickman Goals from floor
T Connurs co.. Frazier tsl, BischoR Itl. McCarthJ
ts), Howard. c. CounoJs CO. Z Moore G3l. LeHii
ts). Ge;G Goals from fOul-T. Connors 90. Hiek.
man t2l. Time of halveSs-2o minutes Timekeeper-
Mr. Billy Giadmon- Referee-Mr. George Boutz
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
Kilbane Must Make 100.

Philadelphia. Jan. 27.-Kid williams. OF BaIti-
more. will insist Johnny Kilbane weighing l2e
pounds rnEside before he to box the feather
weight champion. The National A. c. Of Phila-
delphis. has offered a guarantee Of $500 for the
bout
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
Gunboat Smith Gains Deoision

New Orleans. Jan. 2.-Gmbcat smith gained the
decision oser Battling Levlnshy hers tonight Smith
forced all the early nghting and from the fourth
round on had Levinskys noss and eve bleeding
profusely The Gunner missed repeatedly. though.
and Lsrinskys dsfusiss Ekna nads ths but a
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
To Train at Athens.

Buffalo, Jan. a7.-The Buffalo Feds will train at
Athens. Ga this spring Manager Larry SchlsHy.
IN today from tho South said he expected Ivy WngO.
former bacsop for the St Louis Nationals. who was
reported have gone back to organized hall 10 re-
port
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

Substutious-KelIy for AIilloH. h CuIligan for
Ralph Wise. Goals from cOurt-Culligan ~. r.
Wise. B. Wise ~. Peine t6l, Fuller CD. Free
tOsses made-Peine CSl, CGllisan -. Fouls called
Business. II: Western, g. Rsferee-Mr. Morse.
Time Of pcriOds-D minutes.
ARTHUR wRENN.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

Goals from nOor-Brumhsush tsl. schnons IN
Mitts t5l. Wolfe t3l. Goals from fouls-Brun-
bsuEh ~. schnone t5l. Mitts d.. Substitution
Wright for Wolfe Time Of haiFes-so and IS min
uies- RefeTee-Mr. MaewuhamA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
DAVIS AND WEAR WIN.
st. Louis Racqueters Capture Pre-
Iiminary Rounds.

Philadelphia. Jan. 27.-In the preliminary round
Of the doubles racquet championship Of the United
States at the Racquet Club this afternoon. Dwight
=. Davis and ]. W. Wear, OF st. Louis ttleho!ders.
defeated T Ridgeway and c. s. Bromley. Philadel-
phia. four games to The scores: 15-5.
Is. is. $50. Nine teams. representing
st. Louis. Boston. Philadelphia. and New York are
entered in the championship matches the first round
starting tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

eubstifutions-O CLARK for Whiteroe- NGoab from
soor-Ely C71 C. CLARK (Tl. whiterOe t51. Poss III.
Hilton t2l. Kreh t5l. Hun ca. linser CD Crarner
IN. Kennedy IN. Goals from fouls-1inger tsl.
e. CLARK ca. Referee-Mr- Brown herr. Tine Of
halves-s0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
McKendell Quiut Wins.

The NoKendsn Basketball team Of the sunday
School League. last night defeated the Covenant
team By II TO count The feature Of the game
was the Eoal-ShOoting Of Antts and the defensive
| r,ayinE Of sehnOue. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
Rolands Trim Fairlawn.

The Roland A. c. defeated the Fairlawn haskst-
ball team last nlght. I2 TO IS. General teamwork
featured for the winners. while Flood and HinEOod
played we'll for the FairlAwus. HUGHES and krsitlsr
we're chief point gstfers for the Rolands the former
scorinz seven and the latter SIX baskets from the
Hoor The game was fast and clean. few fouls BE-
ins called Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
LINCOLN QUINT WINS
Defeats Christ Church Team II
One-Sided Game, 61 to II.

The Lincoln A. G. put II all over the strong
Christ Lutheran Church team in the Noel House
gymnasium last night by 81 to "a score The
Northeast boys completely Outclsssed the Sunday
School lcAguers In all departments Of the game.
sustained
Tom" and Coo Connors and Spots Frazier
starred in shooting. while the guarding Of 'waIly'
Howard was a distinct feature. E. Moore played
best for the church team
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
COMPANY K WINS.
Trims Company A, of Frederick in
Good Game. 4e 10 is.

Silver surins. Nd Jan. g7.-Ths Company h
basket ball team OF Silver Spring touiSht defeated
the Company team from Frederick. Md. In .
one sided but interesting game by 40 to IL count
The features Of the game were the playing o. Ely
and whiieroe The summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

Goals from foor-Keegan 81. White tSl. A. Wer-
ger %, r. wcnger (3l. Kelley (2. Cohrey ~.
Cartwright e. Rasmussen. Classen- Goals from
free tosses-White 90. r. WenGT a. Goals missed
white Go r. WenEer C2). rSeferee-Mr. Hughes.
TimekeeTer-Mr. Lambert ScOrer-Mr COughln.
Time of halVrS-1O minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28

Goals from hOOr-CaTtwTight %, Manner ID
sehan. McKenny. Totz 81, WiIlman 49,. Goals
from foul IBe-SebOne 81. Rcfe.ee-Mr Lambert
Scorer-AIr Cleary. Time Of hllTes-D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
FairlaEn

substitutions for HuEhss. Hill fer
Han Goals-Han C3l. Krsitler ts). HuEhss I'D.
smith, Bachschmid ca. Hill Flood t0.
Hinvood 80. R Towers. Allen. Rsfsres-
Mr.. Clarke. Timer-Nr. Martin. Time Of halves
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
bred Hart to Train Cubs.

Aie.se. Jan. I:-F5ea as5t today asasd I
The Washington herald., 1915-01-28
Wtlsh Meets Grifiths.

New YORK Jan s7.-Freddie Welsh and Manages
Hsrry Pollock len toniKht for Akron. where usEt
Monday ulght the champion battles Johnny GumtAa
On February Welsh meets Joe shngrus. and %
March II faces willie Richie. These bouts VIII -
sfa-ed NJ Madison SQUARE Garien-
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
Editorial Opinion
TALKING TOMMYROT.

From the Norfolk virginian- Pilot,
Dem.
It is. OF course, desirable. from
whatever standpoint considered, that
the United States should have a mer-
camille marine of ample tonnage to
handle the country's overseas COM
merce, and evidence is abundant as
conclusive that American enterprise
and American capital would be prompt
to provide such a mercantile marine if
given, under our navigation laws.
chance to compete for the ocean-car-
rying trade on anything even approx
mating terms OF equality with foreign
rivals But to talk about the absence
OF such a merchant marine costing the
country three hundred million dollars
year in the shape OF freights paid
to foreign steamship companies for
carrying our goods is to deal in the
veriest tom 1yrot. The only ocean
carrying charges that come out Of our
pockets are obviously those paid on
imports, which do not begin to equal
either in volume or value our ex-
ports. The argument that the trans
portation costs on the latter fall on us
is on par with the long since ex-
plOded theory that the foreigner paid
the tariff. II is the consumer who
pays the freight. Just as il is the con-
sumer who pays the import duties. To
expect the public TO swallow the con-
trary view is to insult its intelligence
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
With The Pafagraphers

Chicago swallowed her knife the other dav
The pie belt seems to be spreadng.-Boston Trans
cript
The man who keeps watching the clock is likely to
remain merely OF the "hands '-Cleveland plain
Dealer.
Man in illinois, Sc years old says he attributes his
longevity to the fact that he never scolds his wife IT'S
safer, too-Arzona Gazette
match famine is predicted as a consequence OF
the European war Heaven help the cigarette smoker
Memphis Commercial Appeal
What lot OF vulgarty person wth.a shallow mind
ill-sored and vocabulary ptaby restricted can dis
cover in the most innocent OF things.-Washingon Her
aid
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

achievement. 1t helped to freeze him
out of the Niagara Falls conference
at Which its differences with Huerta
were composed. II tried to shift grave
international responsibilities to his
shoulders at the time when his gov
ernment was weakest-when he had
Deen compelled to abandon the capi-
tai and to establish himself in Vera
Cruz. II finally issued an ultimatum
threatening Intervention unless he
should join with other faction leaders
In harmony conference. called for
] the purpose of naming a compromise
Provisional President.
His constancy foiled Mr.. Wilson's
diplomacy. In order to cover its fail
ure to dislodge him the administra-
ton invited in the diplomatic repre-
sentatives OF Argentina, Brazil. Chilli.
BOLIVIA. Guatemala and Uruguay, and
after one formal renewal OF the plan
for eliminating Carranza through an
all-faction conference that proposi-
ton was Withdrawn and Carranza was
recognized Internationally. His polit-
zeal tenacity and his victories i'm the
held over Villas forces unified and
paclned Mexico. To them alone is
Que the happy outcome which Mr.. Will
sons partisans would now gladly at
tribute TO the Administrations activi-
ties.
The Presidents program oscillated
between Intervention and passivity. In
MS recent message to Congress he
tried to create the impression that he
had never "butted in" in Mexico. But
his original moral boycott Of Huerta
was "butting in" So was his occu-
patton of Vera Cruz, from which port
he withdrew eventually without secur-
ing the salute to the flag which he had
demanded. His repeated declarations
that he had gone into Mexico Ito
serve mankind" and to settle the
agrarian problem were instances of
"butting in" Finally. he "butted in"
and got roundly snubbed for it when /
he issued the mony-through-com- !
promise ultimatum to Carranza.
In so far as his policy was positive
and constructive it signally failed. Tn
so far as it was abjectly passive it
may be said to have succeeded. Those /
who want to claim success for il on
the ground are welcome to the claim.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
Pure rich BLOOD
Prevents DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. It
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak tired. languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been won
derfully successful in purifying and
enriching the blood. removing scro-
fula and other humors, and building
up tAe whole system. Take it-give
II to all the family so as to avoid ill
ness. Get il today
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
MRS. E. W. saITHEMAN DEAD.

Mrs Edward W. Smitheman late OF
No. 55l5 Walnut street, Philadelphia
was buried today in Mt Moriah ceme-
terry. Mrs. Smitheman died on Wednes-
day at the age of % years after lin
goring illness. Her husband is an Off
cial of Thomas Roberts & Co., Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Smitheman is survived by
her husband and three children. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
ucl r. Snitcher. Sr., Of No. 20O5 West
Fifth street this city. and the sister OF
Samuel r. Snitcher, Jr., of No. 2O7 West
Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
Mr.. Wilson'S Success" in Mexico
From the New York Tribunel

Administration partisans are in.
] clined TO jubilate over General villa,
departure from the Mexican scene
The passing of all Northern Mexico
under Carranza's control Dresages tho
end Of armed factionalism-af leas,
Tor time. Pacification, il is argued
VIII push the Mexican into the back
ground and permit this country IN
forget the failures and iounderings OF
Mr.. Wilson's policy.
Both "The Times" and "The Even
ing POST assume that the Mexican
issue has disappeared and are highly
reJoiced at its disappearance "The
Times works hard to extract some
credit for Mr. Wilson out of the inn
pending unifcation of Mexico under
Carranza's government. It tries to
attribute this result to some extent to
the Presidents policy, and says that
throughout this country there is a
feeling of thankfulness that war with
Mexico has been avoided"
But If an avoidance Of war was the
only object sought in our dealings
with Mexico, il could have been al
tanned with far less wear and tear
with far less backing and. filling
through the simple eXpedient OF let
ting Mexico go her own way un-
hindered-by ignoring at every stage
the American interests injured in the
struggle OF the factions and the Amer
ican lives sacrificed to brutality and
lawlessness. IL would have been
easier and simpler to stick absolutely
to the original Wilson Bryan program
OF summoning all Americans out OF
Merico and crying. "the consequences
be on your own heads" to those who
didn't escape in time or who pre-
ferred to risk their lives by staying
behind to fulfill business engagements
or to look after their property inter-
ests. There could never have been
the slightest danger Of war through in
tervention il such a policy OF national
abasement had been consistently ad-
hered to
Those who try to read success OF
any sort into Mr.. Wilson's Mexican
policy overlook one vital fact. That
is, that the Mexican question has at
last settled itself through the long.
uphill struggle to victory OF the Car
rama government. The administra-
tion contributed nothing to that
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT
To bear is to conquer our fate.-campben

To bear is to conquer our fate-Campber.
--.-.--.
Gods gifts put mans best dreams to shame-Mrs
Browning.
.-.-;-:
The reason do not succeed is because their
wishbone is where their backbone ought to be-Anon
:-.-:-.
Life in itself is neither good nor evil it is the scene
OF good or EVIL as you make ii; and II have lived
long day have all. One day is equal and like
all other days. there is no other light no other might
This very this moon these very stars this very
order and revolution OF things. all the same your
ancestors enjoyed and that shall also entertain your
Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

When Miss Grace l.. Osborn comes to this city from
Washington next month to become secretary Of the
Young Womens Christian Association she will find
herself in exceedingly friendly atmosphere If
good feeling toward her and her work will count for
anything, her administration should be productive of
much good to the community and of keen satisfaction
to herself. Miss Osborn has here a splendid field in
which display her executive talent and her ability
to produce results In that connection we bespeak for
her the heartes possible cooperation and support
OF all who have the interests of the association at
heart
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
BURY UNIDENTIFIED BODY

The body of the unidentified white
man who died at Farnhurst several davs
ago was buried in Potter's Field yester-
day. Several persons viewed the body,
but the man was evidently stranger
in this section. The aged man was
found i'll in barn near Marshallton ON
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
HOTEL DUPONT CONcERr.

The following programs have been
arranged for the sacred concert and
dinner musicale to be given on Sun
day afternoon and evening in the Ho.
tel dupont:
Sacred Concert, a to S p. M.
Overture "Egmont" 800. Beethoven
Nan1Onetta ............D. AmbrOsiO
Soprano solo ........"O Holy Night, "
Miss Madeline Reed
Opera selection, "LaBoheme." Puccini
Soprano solo Somewhere a Voice is
Calling ...... Miss Madeline Reed
In a Pagoda ....<... Bratton
Finale ..... Star Spangled Banner"
Dinner Musicale, $50 to $50 p. M.
Overture, "Orpheus." Offenbach
Concert Waltz, Passing Salome,"
A. Joyce
Tenor solo ......"Sing Me to Sleep"
A. Moore.
Opera selection, Lucia di Lammer-
moor .....-.....-....... Donizetti
Tenor solo. q Hear You Calling Me"
A. Moore.
Comic opera selection, "Mikado.
Sullivan
Tenor solo ......" For You Alone"
A. Moore.
Ohlhchllltta '................ Hartz
Ballet sylvia" ..........D .Deliebes
Slavonic dance .............D .Dvorack
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
seoo FRoM RuMMAGE SALE

At the last meeting OF the board o.
managers of the Delaware Hospital an
nouncement was made that close 1,
5000 was received from the rummag,
sale recently held The managers desir,
to thank all those who contributed in
any way to the success of the sale.
They would thank especially the vii.
mington Iurngemende for the comfort
OF lurn Hall and the care and courteous
treatment which went with it They ap.
preciate very much the associations gift
TO the hospital of one days use of the
hall.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
FRIDAY DEC. "a. 1915
NO EyENINc JOURNAL roMoRRow.

~ LFHNINW dUVHNAL TUMURKUM.
Mo edition of THE EVENING JOURNAL will be pub.
lshed tomorrow.
IN honor OF Christmas Day. every branch of THE
JOURNAL plant will be shut down.
lha' Is IN keeping with the we'l.establlshed policy,
O' s paper That It's employees earn each year and arc
en''ed to the same complete Yuetide holiday that IS
enjoyed o' persons engaged in other and, as rule less
strenuous callings.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

me troubles OF Emperor Yuan shi Ks, of China
aneaus nave begun. News has been received in san
Francisco that FIVE of the provinces already are IN m
volt against him and that the revolution is spreading
rapidly The Chinese Republican Association in this
country Is raising funds to finance the revolt against
tne man who betrayed the republic seized the crown
and usurped the royal power It may be that IN a
snort time Yuan may regret that he did not rest con-
tent with The title Of president
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

The German Government prdes itself upon the sci
enthc in which il prepared for and is conducting
the present war. Along certain lines that pride is we'll
founded. When the attitude Of the Prussian mill
tariss toward the truth is into consideration We
are constrained TO suggest that their perfect sci
entihc work centres in the Lie Laboratory in Berlin
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

The new rules OF the University Of Pennsylvania rela
tive to the faculty and its independence of thought and
utterance indicate quite clearly that the Scott
Ing affair." has led to highly results Under the
American system censorized intimdated faculty
Is poor thing for any college university to have
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
MISS MCDONALD DIES SUDDENLY.

Miss Mary Mcdonald, prominent
member of the choir of st. Paul's K. G.
Church. died yesterday at her home. in
Franklin street near Second street. Miss
Mcdonald was III but one day with
pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
HANDS ACRnss TILE SCI

n ne eve OF what unquestionaby is the most Joyous
- festival of tho year. THE EVENING JouRNA1
a'aiis Itself Of the opportunity to extend cbrstss
siee'ns 10 all OF its readers advertising parons
e uay bring to each of them the fullest possible
measure OF happiness through an exchange OF gifts and
'easonable sentiment and may no untoward incidor,
mar the joy of any household
wilmington has enjoyed. and is ENJOYING neriod q,
unooNed-ior prosperity II Is being felt In all walks
OF lie and has contributed largely towards making
INC hohday season what it is today and what.it will he
'onoriow' II VIII be very poor home indeed in
WV" '"e eueet OF that prosperity will not be felt
"noeSomoiy by old and young. or to which Il will not
bring Christmas cheer from some generous ouart,
And yet. beneath all is the sad Thought thai tho
prosperity of Wilmington is founded upon the adver
si'y Of Europe; that the JOY that pervades our com
mony Is based largely upon work and wages directly
traceable to the most gigantic carnival Of human
sausnter tnat the world has known and that in
me race OF conditions in Great Britain France Rel
siurn' Germany Austria. Italy. Russia seryia Monte
nesio Bulgaria, Africa, Asia Oceanica and the Dorip
ION OF Canada the cry Of peace on earth goodwill
toward men!' that will be raised tomorrow in thou
sands OF churches and millions OF homes viii sopnd
ton '''''''
II would be mockery to regard il otherwise Bv tbo
same token ii would be heartless for wilmnetonians
10 iet the day pass without doing something prac
tca to mitigate tha foreign misery from which tbi
local prosperity has There are several chan
nels through which it may be done They arc So
Weil known that IT is useless to enumeraie them
our people should experience keen satisfaction in do
ing their part in the solving OF what admittedly is The
greatest humane problem that ever has confronted
mankind
Consider that while you are feastine here mon
women and children starving abroad; that uhie
your laughter Is filling the on this side OF the Al
'anue inc AIR on the other side is filed with the
shreks of the dying, the groans OF the wounded tho
lamentations of the widow tho cries Of the orphan
ana mat Christmas cheorfulness here is Offset nv
christmas ehoerlessness there
Ana after you have considered these things do some
t'ng Give freely from the plentitude OF vour
JOY and purse to Tighten the lives and hcartcn the homes
OF those millions Of war victims 1t viii mean lille
10 you, It VIII mean much to them. Let il nc hands
across the sea- and let each hand hold something TO he
dropped INTO some other hand For after all II is their
money we are earning il is their money we arc spend
lne Though no fault seeking or selfshness OF opr
own but through course of events wholly bevond our
control We have been forced to capitalize their mis-
cry We should not begrudge or deny something in
return to those innocent victims of the war who arc
appealing for help and whose heplessness is such that
the practical sympathy OF all Americans should 20 ont
TO them no matter to what nation they may belong
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

AA The Association of Amer
fslAlsl ican Advertisers has ex-
NRW amined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
heaten. The figures Of eireulation
contained in the Association's -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
Na 4isl Whitehall Bldg. n. 7. CsH
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

Captain Franz Won Papen, German military attache
spent the last few minutes OF his stay in this country
throwing flowers at the American people There
doubtless was more policy than sincerity beneath his
ut'eranees Neither he Captain Boy-Ed. the naval
a'tacne can forgive the American Government for in
eferns win the German propaganda in this country
ano demanding his recall for obnoxious activity here
Americans are well satisfied with the action taken
would please thom il Won Papens and Boy
Eds we're forced out
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
Pass those
Hot Batter Cakes

nASS those hot batter
cakes and the Velva
for the best kind Of
a breakfast that ever
tempted a hungry family.
Help yourself to both.
Spread those steaming
brown morsels thick with
Nelva for fine flavor and
a really nourishing meal.
Besides, il helps cut down
the cost OF the table.