davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
HAND DODGERS zEROS
Smoky City Club Lands from Brook
lyn Through Effective Pitching
of Harmon.

Pittsburgh. Sept 2o-Pittsburgh shut
out Brooklyn today through the effective
pitching of Harmon, who held them to
three hits and two passes. Pfeffer was
also good. but doubles by Wagner and
Baird in the seventh inning scored the
only run of the game{s
R. d. E
Brooklyn............. 900 o o 90
Pittsburgh. ..-......... o o x-l
Batteries-Pfcfer and Miller; Harmon and Mur-
PLY. Umpires-Messrs. Quisley and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Seattle Captures a Pennant.

Seattle. Sept. 2o-The Northwestern
League season closed yesterday. with
Seattle winning the 1915 championship.
The league started with six clubs and
finished with four
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
NATIONAL.

Pittsburgh. I: Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati. 4: Boston. /. y
Phillies-St. Louis (rain),
New York-Chicago (rain).
GAMES.
Phillies at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

Washington, 6; ST. Louis 0.
Athletics, 5: Cleveland, (.
Cleveland. S; Athletics, 8
New York. 3; Chicago, 2.
Boston, g.; Detroit, 2.
TODAY's
CHICAGO at Washington
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA
st. Louis at New York,
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Toney Shows Form.

Cincinnati, Sept. 9.-Toney held Boston
to three hits today. Cincy taking the Sec
ond game of the series, to l. Bunched
hits and errors scored the local runs.
R.H. z.
Boston u............ 900 oeo OIL
Cincinnati. i.......... o ] "a
Batterie>-Bughes, Barnes. and Gowdy; Toney and
Clarke. UmI:rs-Mesrs Orth and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

| YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. Z: Buffalo. 2
Brooklyn. 10: Kansas City. 2
. Newark -Chicaro-Raiu
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21

tBatted for Hon in the ninth inning.
v,.h;n,.on .. 90 o rs
First base ty crrors-St. Louis. 1: washinston. l.
Left on basep-washing.on. S; ST. Louis. J. Innings
ritched-By Sothcron. IS: by Tillnan: !G3; U
Hof. 8 Hits made-OT Sothoron. 4; on Tillman.
Jndpc Hit by pitcher-By Hoh. Judge; by Du-
mont, sislcr. Wild pitch-Hof. Passed ball
Leay. Umpres-Messrs. Chill and Connolly. Time
Of gamel huur and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Divide Double Bill.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2o.-The Athletics
won the first game of a double-header
from Cleveland today. but cracked under
the strain in the second and lost out.
to g.
Crowell. the former Brown University
star. started In the box for the locals in
the opener. but was erratic and was re-
placed by Eccles. In the second game
Davis allowed only three hits but walked
twelve men. His wildness and Seasord.I
four errors gave Cleveland the game.
First game R.H. z.
Cleveland. ........... 90 % 81 /
Philadelphia. 3 . 20 Ks ,
Pr.--r'cs-Callarore and Billings: Cfowell Eccl-s.
and LApp. Umpires-Mesrs Evans and Wallace.
SECOND lame H z.
Cleveland ....... o 90 oo2 o5 ,
Ihiladelrhia. . { 900 o3
Batteries-Garett and O'Nen; Davis and No
Ayoy. Umpires-Messrs. Wallace and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21

| GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at st. Louis
Brooklyn st Kansas City.
Newark at Chicago.
Buffalo at Pittsbursh
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Mullent Wins Game.

New York. Sept. 2o.-Charley Mullen.
back in the big town after q season at
Richmond. won a ball game for the
Yankees today. his single In the ninth
sending across the winning run in 3-to-
contest with the White Sox-
Cicotte held the Yanks safe until the
seventh, wAen two runs were scored on
singles by Hartsell and Hendrix and .
triple by High. Chicago scored both Of
its runs of Brown. who occupied the
box until the sixth.
RHE
chicsso olooee 60 3
New York .--........ o o % 2 I c-3 10
Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk; Brown, Pieh Cole.
and Alexander. Umpiro-MeaA Nslhn and d.
neen.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
MARION SHOWS FORM
and PACKERS LOSE
Brooklyn Captures Game from Kan
sas City by 10 to 2 Count.
Rebels Defea. Bufeds.

Kansas City. Sept. 2o.-Marion held
Kansas City safe today while Brooklyn
punched hits with errors and won. 10 TO
3 The locals six errors were costly.
four being made in the third when
Brooklyn scored five runs. johnson was
hit hard in the pinches. Marion allowed
but one hit in the first seven innings.
R. II. E.
Brooklyn ........... o ! SO o 1-lo II l
Kansas City. o 0 o o 0 1-2 5
Batteries-Marion and Land: Johnston and East
erly Umrire-Messrs Mccormack and O'Bren.
Buffeds Are Beaten.
Pittsburgh. Sept. 20.-The Pitfeds de-
feated Buffalo today. to 2, by punching
hits with the visitors errors. Rogge was
effective with men on bases.
RH Z.
Buffalo. ............... - o o . l-2 10 Q
Pittsburgh .......... l % 0 "a
Batteries-K-app Marshall. and Allen: Royce and
Berry. Umpucs-Messrs. Brennan and Mullin.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21

.Battcd for Tillman in the sixth inning.
{Bat,ed for Hoff in the ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21

waivers asked but players jumped to Federals
before they were obtained.
Waivers asked and obtained
The Washington herald., 1915-09-21
Bufeds Are Beaten.


Batteries-K-app. Marshall. and Allen: Roese and
Berry. Umpucs-Messrs. Brennan and Muilin.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
FOR BELGIAN HOSPITALS.
Six Sterilizing Outfits Ordered by
the American Red Cross.

On the request of Nine. Lalla VAN
dervelde. wife of the Belgian ministre
detat, who is touring this country to
arouse interest in alleviating the suffer-
ings of her destitute country people.
the American Red Cross has ordered
six sterilizing outfits for the Belgian
Red Cross. These are to be shipped
as soon as prepared. with supply of
hospital materials and garments.
On pcs. card. dated December 16,
received from one of the American Red
Cross nurses at Pau, she says: I'VE
received sixty-two wounded yesterday.
Are to have more wounded soon. Very
busy now. Will write a letter soon
Another card from the same nurse.
dated December %, says: I'VE have just
received twenty-seven wounded. some
bad ones: SO we are busy. All well and
everything going fine. 1t rains every
day. We are all very happy making
Christmas for our patients to cheer
their sad hearts,
Evening star., 1915-01-08
BOUTELL ACCEPTS CHAIR
ON GEORGETOWN FACULTY
Former Minister and Congressman
Will Teach Constitutional Law.
Place Held by Prominent Men.

Henry :. Bouteli. former envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the United States to Switzer-
tutional law at Georgetown University
Law School. Mr.. Boutell has been Sc
lected by the faculty to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent resignation of
Chief Justice Shepard of the Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia.
The course on constitutional law has
always been featured at Georgetowl!
land it's chair has been filled by jurists
of note and prominent lawyers. Among
the former lecturers on this subject at
Georgetown were Justices Miller, Field
United States. Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley
of Michigan. Justice William NJ. Mer-
rick o, the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Cofumbia Chief Justice Shep-
ard and associate Justice Martin r.
Morris of the District Court of Appeals
George +. Hamilton and Richard 7
Merrick.
Prof. Boutell is a native of Boston
Mass, but removed to Chicago in 1853
He was graduated from Northwestern
University in 1874 and from Harvard -
1876 and is a trustee of the fornle:
school. In 1879 he was admitted to IT,.
bar and was elected to the Illinois leg
islature in 1854, where he was one e.
the 103 who elected Gen. John 4. Logal.
10 the United States Senate. Mr.. Bou
tell came TO Congress November -.
1897, and served through the Fifty
fifth to SiXty-first Congresses retirin e
March 3, 1911. He is now engaged il
the practice of the law in Washingtol
Evening star., 1915-01-08
ROE REACHES ROCKVILLE.
Finds Machine Bearing 1914 Tag
When He Alights From Auto.
Special Dispatch 10 The Sta

Special Dispatch to The star
ROCKVILLE, Md. January S.-Com-
missioner Roe, accompanied by several
of his deputies arrived at Rockville at
1870 o'clock this afternoon and inn
mediately took charge of the automo-
bile situation in the county seat where
Sheriff Whalen is located.
No sooner had he alishted from his
machine in front of the courthouse
than a roadster, owned and driven by
Haitian y. Waters. a merchant of Ira
villa. montgomery county, about eight
miles from Rockville. pulled up within
few feet of the commissioner car
bearing license No 1899. issued in
1914
Mr.. Roe Immediately inquired of Mr.
Waters why he had not taken out \
1915 license. according to law. Mr.
Waters explained that he was going on
the announcement of Sheriff ,Whalen
that he would not enforce the law until
January Is. He told the commissioner
however. that he had some one IN
Washington today procuring his 1913
license. whereupon the Commissioners
excused him. Mr.. Waters also prom
iSed to notify his friends and neishbors
to follow out the instructions of Com
missioner Roe, a number of whom had
also delayed procuring 1913 license
tags.
Commissioner Roe did not call upon
Sheriff Whalen, because in converse
tions with Sheriff Whalen over the
telephone he had become fully in
formed as to his attitude and what to
expect of him.
While Commissioner Roe was in
Rockville today humber of machines
entered the town all bearing 1914
license tags, evidently taking advan-
tage of the fifteen days grace allowed
by Sheriff Whalen.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
sanitary plumbing, with plenty of closet
room and toilets
Plans Are Praised.

Many who have had wide experience in
social service and in sanitary housing
pronounce these plans for the Ellen VIII
son Memorial to be the best of their kind
ever seen. and say that the block to be
built in Washington will be model TO;
similar work throughout the country.
Mrs. Hopkins is now arranging an ad-
visory board to help her carry forward the
work. This beard when named will be OF
national scope and include persons who
have won nat tional reputation in humani-
tartan work as well as persons in official
life.
The way in which contributions are be
ing received by voluntary donations
from all parts of the country show the
wide general interest in the project. 1t
is expected that with committee having
members representing various sections o.
the country <41at these districts will lie
better organized and give big impetus 20
the memorial project.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
u. S. ASKS PUNISHMENT
OF CANADIAN SLhYERS
Great Britain Promises to Pay Dam
ages to Families of Ameri-
can Hunters.

The. British government has received
"a formal note from the United States
government asking that the Canadian
inilitiamen who killed Walter Smith
and wounded Charles Dorsch American
citizens, at Fort Erie, Ontario, while
duck hunting in alleged violation OF
the Canadian game laws, be punished
The communication was transmitted
to Great Britain through the British
ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice. l,
was pointed out that not only was i,
expected that the offenders be duly
punished. but that the victims families
be adequately compensated
Just prior to the receipt of the Amer
lean note, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador, notified Secretary
Bryan that the British government
without deciding the question of liza
bility, was planning to pay damages
to the family of Walter Smith. who
was killed, and to Charles Dorsch, who
was wounded. Nothing was said as TO
the punishment of the militiamen.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
MISS MARCIA MEAD.

! All of the most approved ideas of
vided for in the block of model tene-
ment houses to be built here by the won-
en- of the country as a memorial to Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, the deceased wife of
the President
! According to detailed plans and
! specitica tions just furnished by the
I woman architects, Misses Anna Pendle-
ten Schenck and Marcia Mead of New
, York, there are to be 125 of these little
houses. providing for $50 families. or
an estimated home for 1000 persons.
| This, according to Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins. the prime mover in the project,
| is the best answer to those who have
| been constantly asking the crusaders
| against the alley slums as to where
| they would drive those who now in
| habit the alleys when they are cleaned
up. '-
| Rentals Will Be Low.
! These $50 tenements are to be rented
to the number of rooms, the yard room
and the more desirable location in the
block. There are also to be number Of
little stores to rent at IS, Sc and s12
month.
! The architects figure that the rental
/ from the Ellen Wilson memorial block
| of model tenements will be $31. .48S, or
! 9sa per cent on the investment. Mrs.
| Hopkins in announcing her project and
| soliciting contributions and subscrip-
Evening star., 1915-01-08

t-oz. bottle Artificial Oil 0Se
NinterSrcen
lib. boxes Pacific Coast L.
EOraN
10c bottles Household x
Ammonia
5-grain Chocolate-coated TO-
Cascara Sagrada Tablets.
.-Grain Quinine Pills. Gele- 12r
tin-coated: 100 in bottle
Phosphate Soda, the best. fSr
IL can
sal Ammoniac, To-. .-.-. .1Oc
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. =
i-oz. bottle .2oc
Cottonseed oil. 1-Gal. cans. sec
Pure Grain Alcohol. pint. .4oc
Pure NaSelinc, 1b. jars. .25c
Chloride Lime. lib. cans. .......Sc
Crude Carbolic Acid, pint. .10c
English Lavender Flowers,
SIENNA Leaves. oZs. .10c
Finest Imported Bay Rum, pit. 39c
Ess. Pepsin. 4-oz- bottle. ..... .1ac
LIQUID Soda Mint. pint bottle -15c
Sunfiower Seed. lbs. .2bc
Compound Licorice Powder, lb. 25c
Pure Castor Oil. 4-oZ. bottle. &c
pint bottle best Carbolic Acid 42c
s1.o0 Clinical Thermometer:
guaranteed correct .49c
Hospital Absorbent Cotton
Evening star., 1915-01-08

MISS ANNA PENDLETON sCHENCK.
lions. stipulated that she would issue
a stock certificate bearing per cent
interest to all those who subscribed
500 or more.
But it is in the phlanthropic section
as is called. of this memorial that
the most interesting provisions for real
social settlement work are made. en-
bracing all of the features that most
appealed to Mrs. Wilson.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Walsh Resolution Passed.

The Walsh resolution calling upon
the President for the correspondence
relative to the seizure of shipments of
copper by belligerent nations was
passed today by the Senate. Senator
Walsh introduced the resolution more
than d week ago. The resolution passed
without debate.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Canada Expresses Regret.

OTTAWA. January S.-Canadian gov
ernment authorities have forwarded to
the United States government at Wash
inston formal expressions of regret on
the part of the Dominion of Canada for
the killing of Walter Smith and The
Wounding of Charles Dorsch by Can
adam militia men. The Dominion gov
ernment also has offered to compen-
safe the wounded man and the family
Of the dead man.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Main Building Plans.

In this main building there is an ar
cade entrance with a large day nursery
on one side and the community wash
room on the other.
AS a visitorwould pass through this
arcade he would find playground and
clothes drying areas on either side and
fronting him pretty little library
building.
The day nursery is to be 241a by 2S
feet. opening out into the playground,
which is "a by 25 feet. The playground
is provided with four shelters and two
stands. In this day nursery it is pro-
posed to take charge of the children
on the memorial block while their par
entS are away at work.
The laundry is to be 241a by 2S feet.
with thirty-two sets of tubs. sixteen
ironing boards and a steam drying
i room. when the clothes cannot be prop
erly hung out of doors. The clothes
yard is rs by 25 feet. In this laundry
clothes can be washed and ironed under
the best sanitary conditions, as they
| cannot now be cared for in the homes
OF the poor colored washwomen. 1t IS
pointed out by Mrs. Hopkins that this
feature alone is of interest to the many
people in Washington who are now
having their washing done under n
sanitary conditions in the squalid
homes of the poor. 1t Is proposed that
the use of this community washhouse
snail be rented out at merely nomi-
nal charge of 8 cents an hour.
Emergency Hospital.
On the second floor provision is made
for little emergency hospital. There
are arrangements for two wards Of four
beds each, one for men and the other
for women, with nurses room besides
There is also n large amusement hall.
so that the people of the settlement could
hold their lodge meetings there and ar
range theatricals. lectures and other en-
tertainments. This hall is provided with
IA stage and dressing rooms. The hail is
o4l1 by 81 feet and the stage IL by H.
| on the third floor are two clubrooms
1I1. by 80 feet and Is by IA. There Is
also an attractive little suite of rooms
| for the superintendent Of the plant.
| The library has stack room for books
| 2o by 36 feet and two reading rooms lS
by 30 feet besides cloakrooms and toilets
Throughout. the entire plant is the best
Evening star., 1915-01-08

Benjamin Hayward Wallis, mem.
ber of the Baltimore bar. died after
a brief illness at his home in that city
He was born in Kent county July IL
1870.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
DANSANTE LATE TODAY
TO AID PARIS WOMEN

With several of the women of the
ca binet as patronesses, dansante is
to be held from to o'clock this even
ing at the New Richmond Hotel. 18th
and II streets. for the benefit of the
France.
This organization is engaged IN fur-
nishing employment to women and
girls of the French capital. and the
| funds raised by this means Will be
used to continue the work. The earn
from the funds raised by the British
American Y. w. c. A. is all that is
keeping them from starvation.
Promoted by Mrs. Baldwin.
The dansant is being promoted by Mrs.
J. Mark Baldwin, wife of Prof Baldwin.
a lecturer at the Sorbonne, Paris. France.
and formerly of the faculty of Princeton.
She is spending some time in this country,
bat expects to return to Paris within a
few weeks Mrs Baldwin is being ac-
lively assisted in the project by Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, wife of Senator Pomerene of
Ohio, and a friend of Prof. Baldwin while
attending Princeton.
The patronesses are Mrs Burleson,
Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Lane. Mrs. RedhelG,
Miss Agnes Wilson. Mrs. Mclean, wife
OF Senator Mclean of Connecticut:
Mrs. Pomerene. Mrs. Reed. wife of Sem
tor Reed OF Missouri: Mrs. Lansing.
wife of Robert Lansing, counselor TO-,
the State Department.: Mrs. David
Jayne Hill. wife OF the former ambas-
sador to Germany: Mrs. Folk, wife Of
Joseph w Folk. general counsel of the
interstate commerce commission, Mrs.
Bayly, president of the Washington Y.
W. c. A: Mrs. William II. Baldwin and
Mrs. Norman Calf.
Joseph V. Jordan, proprietor of the
New Richmond Hotel, has donated. the
supper and the use of the dining room
and hotel to further the success of the
undertaking.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

Miss Belle Everett Taylor. thirty-twe
years old, committed suicide by hang
ling herself from a jolst in the celia"
/ of her home in Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

other so that as q general proposition
the man between thirty and forty is
in the artistic stage of life. lie is
lover OF poetry, music. painting and
sculpture.
The artistic stage gradually
mergcS into the practical stage, which
mag be generally defined us between
forty and fifty. The practical man
looks ut the dollars and cents. wishes
TO improve government. and has the
qualities of craftsmanship. AS he
passes beyond fifty into his older age
he becomes philosophic in his scnti
ments and moral in his maXims.
These different qualities are sim
ply different forms OF one and the
same mental energy within the man,
and they are spread out through his
life much as red rays. yellow rays,
blue rays and violet rays, all from
the same white light, are spread out
by the SpectrOScope."
That tho son will partake of the
fathers type of mental energy that
was dominant at the time of the sons
birch is shown to be substantiated
by history ana biography. This
author presents a classified list of
world celebrities together with the
ages OF their respective fathers at
the time of their birth. For example.
Alexander. Bonaparte. Charlemagne,
Grant, Hannibal. Pompey and Roose-
welt were all born when their fathers
were at the age Of less than thirty
one, the age Of miiitarism and ag-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Wall Carving Showing Pharaoh and His Daughter, the
FosterMother of Moses, Receiving Tribute.

the Government. where all the royal
records were kept.
The wealth Of Egypt at this time
was almost fabulous, or Ramcscs
would not have poured out the mill.
ions which he lavished upon palaces
and temples. One Of the mos, no.
table of these was The Ramcsscum.
at Thebes. which SURPRISES in its
colossal proportions all buildings
OF the ancient or modern world.
Rameses had little respcc, for the
buildings erected by his predcces-
sors, when he happened 10 need
stone for his own temples, so he
helped himself to Whatever he re-
qwired, even though he had to tear
down magnificent structures in so
doing.
He loved most Gf all 10 erect
statues Of himself. He put up an
other monolithic statue, towering
over the pylons OF the Ramesseum
at rhebes, which weighed at least n
thousand tons. He marked every
jubilee in his long reign by the ercc-
ton OF obelisks or statues. putting
UP no less than fourteen a; Tanis.
We can hardly grasp the trcmen.
dousness OF these enterprises. for
not only did he build all these tenn
by the Star Company. Great Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30

as one OF the greatest, if not the
very greatest OF all the Pharaohs.
lie lived to the advanced age Of
ninety, after reigning siXtyseven
years, until 1925 =. G He had
cemented into one an enormous en-
pire. and he, held many OF the neigh
boring nations tributary.
Tie developed the great cities OF
tho Nile Delta. making Tanis a
powerful metropolis, with n splendid
temple. There he had erected that
wonderful mono,ithic statue of him
self. towering ninety feet in air,
weighing nine hundred tons. His
enterprises in Asia compelled him
to strengthen the towns in the
northern part OF his kingdom, near
the Isthmii5 Of Suez, and he built
that great store-city Of Pithom, men
toned in the Bible as having becn
built with the labor Of the Israel
ties. halfway out to the Isthmus.
lie and Seti founded great city at
its western end. just north OF Hello
polls, now known as Tell el-Yehudi-
yeh. the Mound of the Jew.
The great residcnce-city, which he
called Per- Ramcses, is identical with
Tanis, near the Eastern frontier OF
Egypt; and this became the seat OF
Copyright. 1911
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-30
Your Fathers Character ct the Time
Of Your Birth VIII Be Yours Also

a CIENTIFIC studies of hcrcdity
are showing some very inter-
esting and unexpected results
We know that the typical character
of man undergoeS variations at
different periods Of long life. and
that he son is likely 10 take after"
his father. But we notice. often with
surprise. that capacities that were
dominant in a father, which gave
him sometimes great reputation, fire.
quently are entirely lacking in his
son.
Literary distinction, genius in any
particular direction, which distin-
guished IL certain father are quite
frequently absent in the case of his
son. In wondering al this We fail
TO take note OF the period in the
fathers life when he made his
mark After patient Investigation
science has come to the conclusion
that the son inhcrits from his father
only the qualities that were domi.
nant at the time of his birth.
These conclusions are set forth In
the book called Dynamic Evolution"
by Caspar L. Redfield, recently pub.
lshed by G. P. Putnam's Sons. New
York and London. That author
writes:
AS general proposition the man
between twenty and thirty is agrees
Sivc, ambitious and conccited. He
would rule the world with Il club.
This stage gradually merges into an