davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

That beautiful, even sll.A>. of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ! Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appear ance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store d 5o-cent bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound ready to use. This can all ways be depended upon to bring back the natural color. thickness and lustro of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally ahi evenly that nobody can tell 1t has teen applied You simply dafnpen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy. lustrous and abun- dant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Has Been Depressing
Susnicion

From the Washington Star
 Sergeant--Have you seen anything suspicious, sentry7 S
 Sentry--Yes. sir, I have. I seen a dead horse carted into camp an I'm wonder ing what sort of roast we'll have for dinner today!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

tExclusive Service the Survey Press
 Bureau),
 If the legions of insane who wore paths to the shrines and holy wells of mediae- val Europe, seeking relief from the dem oniacal spirits believed to possess them. could be subjected to modern methods of treatment, many of them would not have to leave their own front doors to be cured. The number of those being treated in their homes or at mental dispensaries is constantly increasing
 Governor Whitman last week became an ally of this movement when he re- quested the New York state hospital commission to establish five new dis pensaries, to enlarge the activities of those already started by seven of the state hospitals. and to employ field agent in connection with each. This request followed a conference with the commission and will be carried out. with the cooperation of the State Charities Aid association, as rapidly as possible.
 Out Patient Department
 This is a long step in the direction oi the prevention of insanity. Two years ago the legislature authorized the super intendent of each state hospital for the insane to establish an out-patient de. partment or dispensary. assign a phy- sieian to 1t, and employ a paid field agent in connection with 1t. Seven of the | hospitals have established out-patient de. partments. but only three have appointed field agents. The five new dispensaries will be opened by the state hospitals al Buffalo, Binghamton. Middletown, Utfcs and Willard.
 A mental dispensary is a place where people may go at specified hour of the day for diagnosis and advice by menta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Silver-Tonxued

From the Baltimore American.
 He is a man with a grip of steel, an iron nerve, but a heart of gold.
 An! A regular man of mettse."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

Kaiser whether they hate him or not while Lord Northclifie, who publishes and sells newspapers, with great suc- cess, is rather dependent upon public approval.
 Little to Cheer About
 It is true that since the outbreak of war there hasn't been so very much for people here to cheer about. At sea the British have been successful. but the war on land has been a rather dismal proceeding. Yet there have been some successes. British soldery has accomplished a few really great things. yet not once. since those ,'vst days of August, 1914, when great crowds, for a night or so. assembled outside Buckingham palace and cheered the King, has there been anything approxi- mating a demonstration. True. when Italy came in an organized parade marched to the Italian embassy, but 1t consisted mostly of Italian reservists, while the London populace, or such Of it as just happened to be there. stood on the curbstones and looked quietly on. It took the authorities half a year to decide to use bands for recruiting pur- poses, and then only after much out side pressure had been brought to bear, after a few thousand letters had been written to the newspapers and a num- Der of questions asked In Parliament. Nowadays. you can hear a band plav- ing somewhere, often quite badly, al- most any time. Troops march the streets they never get hand. Woun- ded soldiers, clad in light blue hospital suits, abound in the streets. Some walk. when able and in the vicinity of their hospitals. others ride in private motor cars lent for the purpose and in sightseeing cars carrying score or more passengers. The people look with interest, but they never say or do any thing. It must be- British reserve One day Lord Kitchener went to the Guild hall to make a speech. The streets were pretty well crowded. The news papers declared that Lord Kitchener had an ovation and that the cheering was frantic It may have been, but so far as noise goes any class town in America does better any afternoon in the summer. even if pair of tail enders are playing.
 Has Been Depressing
 London has been depressing all along, although 1t isn't fair to say the people have been depressed: 1t is just their way. Outsiders do not understand it very we'll. Britain's allies have mis- understood it. and it is an open secret here that it has been job for states men to make France and Russia un- derstand the true situation. While there has been no enthusiasm over good news that has come 1t is equally true that untoward events, like Zep- pelin raid that smashes things all to pieces and kills a lot of innocent peo- ple or a succession of casualty lists each with 2c00 or 5000 names. have not caused undue b1ueness nor shaken these people from their determination to go on and on until victory rests with them.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Nationals OpenSees andG
GRIFFMEN TO PLAY MACK'S
ATHLETICS FOR THREE DAYS
Johnson to Pitch Opening Game Today
Mackmen Not Figured Easy Picking
for Any Team.

Peckinpaugh fouled out to Henry. how
ever, and then Cree walked. Pipp hit
a high fly to center, which Milan
caught. and then, with an accurate
hard throw, doubled Maisel up at the
plate for the third out.
Ray Morgan was responsible for one
of the cleverest plays of the day IN the
opening inning of the second game. when
Pipp hit a sharp grounder over the bag
with Cree on first. and Morgan, after
getting, the ball behind the bag, tossed
it to Mcbride in time to force Cree. Pipp
seemed to have made a base hit, and
there did not seem to be the slightest
the ball. and the crowd was astounded
when Cree was forced out.
balk was called on Boehling in the
first inning. when Maisel was apparently
declared out after being caught off first
base. Umpire Dineen. however, called a
balk on Boehling, and Maisel was safe
at second. Twice after that Boehlng
caught runners off Of first with de
ceptive motion which was ruled to be
legal.
The Yankees played a splendid game in
the field in the afternoon, there being
nothing that resembled an error charged
against them. Donovan has fairly fast
team. which. with good pitching and suf
f1cient hitting. is sure to be troublesome
all during the campaign.
For fellow who has been III the
game as long as Roy Hartzell there is
not a more consistent performer He
has played in nearly every position on
the team and always makes good with
1.-THE stick and on the bases. Right now
l,he is one of Donovans most valua BILE
players, and yet it was the intention
about a year ago to let him out In
that event Griffith would surely have
picked him up.
The Nationals entire squad left here
this morning for Philadelphia.
Joe Engel has shown such splendid
form of late that he ought to be given
a chance to work regularly. In the last
week he has pitched six innings, during
which he has not been hit safely or
scored on. Three of these were against
Detroit. during which the entire team
of sluggers faced him. and the other
three yesterday, when he was pitted
against the New York team.
What is most encouraging about
Engers work is the fact that he seems
at last to have mastered control OF the
ball This has ever been all that he re-
duired to be a successful pitcher, for
he has always had a lot of stuff and
at no time has he been hit hard. but
lost his games because he could not
get the ball over.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
By n. c. BYRD.

Catholic University and Georgetown
won their games on foreign fields yes
terday The former took the measure
of the Lehigh team at South Bethie-
hem by 6 to 3. and the latter defeateo
Fordham at New York by the same
score The contest between the Brue
and Gray and the New Workers went
ten innings
Both Washington teams led during
the greater part of the contests. Ca1n-
olic University scored twice In the sec
ond inning and held a margin until the
sixth, when Lehigh tied the score Le-
high went ono run to the good In the
seventh, but the Brooklanders came
back and got four in the eighth.
GEORGETOWN had Fordham to ] after
the first half Of the eighth, but the
latter got three tallies in It's half OF
the same period and another in the
ninth, which tied the score. George
town came through in tho tenth,
though. with one count. while Ford
ham was unable to score.
While the two local clubs were vic
tors. both were outhit- Fordham con-
nected for fourteen safeties. against
eight for Georgetown: Lehigh made
eight safe drives and Catholic Univer-
sity seven. C. u. and g. U. did very
creditable work in other respects. their
fielding especially being better tnan
that of their opponents
In a five-mile run held at Baltimore
Yesterday Jack Downey OF the CarroA
institute won second place. the WASH
ington youngster ran close 10 tho WIN
ner, Wagner, a Baltimore man. All the
way. He was only three SECONDS Dehiho
the victor at the finish.
The Marines OF the Government
League went to Fort Myer yesterday
and won their game without half try
Ing They scored eleven runs. while
their opponents were able to gel out
one. Bishop, pitching for the Marines
held Fort Myer to three safeties, Wnlie
the men back Of him made thirteen.
The Lincoln Athletic Club went to
Laurel yesterday to meet the team rep
resenting that town. The washington
boys won both contests, taking the hrst
by 8 to l and the second by 3 to |.
Each game was well played. though
the visiting aggregation batted harder
and more timely. Rasmussen pitched
the first contest for the winners ana
Offutt the second.
The college base ball season. as far
as southern schools are concerned, ie
about over. The only game rema'n,ns nn
eraily is that in which Catholic Uni.
versity is to meet the Army at West
POINT Saturday. Gallaudet and the
Maryland Aggies wound up their sched-
1Ile last week, Georgetown played its
last contest yesterday and the other
instftutions in this section. with the
eYcention Of two or three Of the
smaller ones. finished their lists before
that.
The Washington Canoe Club carried
off honors in the canoe races held yes
terday on the broad waters Of the Poto-
mac. The members Of that organization
were winners in most OF the even,s;
Reginald Rutherford and Harry hnisne
we're the individual stars.
Here are the results:
Novice .ingle-won by ]. Quits. Washinsfon
Canoe Club; second, K. Knight. Washington "a
Association championship singie-Wn BY 81.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
LAsKER TO EXHIBIT.
Will Play Simultaneous Chess at
Local Club Today.

Edward Lasker. the celebrated chess
master and writer. who has just demon
strated his position among the experts Of
this country by winning the Metropolitan
Chess League individual championship
tournament against a field comprising
such stars as Black. Chajes. Jaffe, Rup-
chick and Hodges, will be the guest OF
tho Washington Chess and Whist Club.
e1s Riggs building. this afternoon. and
evening, and will entertain local follow
ers of tho game with a simultaneous ex-
hibition beginning at o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to witness this ex-
hibition-
Mr.. Lasker is one of the few European
masters who managed to get away from
fha war. A German by birth. for some
years prior to the outbreak of hostilities
he had resided in London. where he had
become famous by winning the champion
shIn Of the celebrated City of London
Chess Club. and when conditions became
such that he no longer felt comfortable
in the English capital he obtained pern1is-
sion Of the British authorities to come to
this country.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
BY J. ED GRILLO.

For the next three days the Griffmen
will be busy in Philadelphia, where
they are scheduled to play three games.
The opening game will be pitched by
Walter johnson, and IL depends on con-
ditions as to whom Griffith will pitch
in the other games.
Despite the fact that the Mackmen
are a losing team, they are never easy
picking, still having considerable bat
ting strength. and only good pitching
can win from them.
Tpon the return of the Nationals
here the western teams will make
their debut on the local grounds. Cleve-
land coming for the opening series
Friday.
There were two peculiar slips of the
ball Yesterday while in the hands or
infiehers who were in the act OF throw :
ing. In the first game Ray Morgan
picked up Caldwelrs grounder, and
while drawing back his arm to throw
to first dropped the ball behind him,
and, of course Caldwell reached first
in safety. Foster pulled similar
stunt in the sixth inning of the after
Pipp's grounder the ball Slipped from
his hand in the act of throwing and 1t
rolled into right field, where Moeller
picked it. up Both of these freak plays
were costly.
Bill Donovan was well pleased with
his teams showing here yesterday
1t was the first games the Yankees
have won in some days. but it assured
them of going home in third place. and
incidentally of retaining frst-divtsion
berth for some little time to come.
I'VE have got to going again and will
be hard TO stop from now on was an
observation made by the Yankee leader.
"Our slump is over and we will be do
ing nothing but losing game occa-
sionally now
Griffith felt pretty sure that he would
be able TO beat the Yankees in at least
one of the two games, and he would
not have been surprised II he had
taken two and moved up into the first
division. His disappointment was bit
ter, however. for the team failed to
play anywhere near its standard, and
was really badly beaten in the morning
game.
The locals infield figured in three fast
double plays yesterday. and Milan
pulled off one which created a lot OF
enthusiasm In the third inning. which
MaiseI opened with triple. 1t looked
like certain runs for the visitors.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
&c. U! AND GEORGETOWN TAKE
GAMES ON FOREIGN FIELDS
Brooklanders Defeat Lehigh, and Blue and
Gray Wins From Fordham in Ten
Inning Battle-Both Scores, 6 to 5.

Knight. Washington Canoe Club: second, b
rutherford, Washington Canoe Club, and J
Burch. Potomac Boat Club tied.
Miss NJ De shields; second. J. Burch and Miss
+. Martin. Washington Canoe Club.
more: second, G. j. slat. Sycamore.
Upset race-Won by R. Rutherford Wash
ington Canoe Club; second. h. Rivero. Potomac
Ladies' doubles-won by Miss f. Martin and
Mrs. G. Fl. Wagner, Washington Canoe Club
Novice doubIes--won by r. Moore and j. Ham
| ilton. Gee Whiz Canoe Club; second. W. Con
bose and and q. Q; Stats, & Sycamore amor . :.
@. Wagner. Washington Canoe Club: second.
3. Eliason and E. Ansley. Washington Canoe
Club fours-won by Washington Canoe Ciuh
Birch. Knight, Wagner, Collier; second, Wash
ington Canoe Club.
and Capt. Chamberlin. Potomac Boat Club
second, Wagner and Knight Washington Ca
Challenge upset race-won by R. Huther
vero. Potomac Boat Club.
The Rex Athletic Club went to Hy-
attsville yesterday and took two
games from the team representing
that town. The first game was close,
Notwithstanding that many runs were
cation won. though, by II to 10. The
second contest went to the same club
by a wider margin. the count being
10 to 8.
A team has been organized at Col
lege Park and would like to arrange
games with any of the clubs in Wash
ington. The nine is composed of sew
eral players at NJ. A. C. who were not
quite able to make the varsity nine.
two or three who were ineligible and
one or two players from the govern
ment experiment station who make
College Park their home. Those in
terested should address r. c. Williams,
Maryland Agricultural College Chem
ical Laboratory, College Park. Md.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Johnson and Wright Win.

BOSTON. Mass. June Harry C.
Johnson and Irving c. Wright won the
Massachusetts, doubles championship
yesterday on the courts of the Brae-
burn Country Club by defeating J. w
Foster and r. NJ. currier In the final,
90. -3. 3-S. 6-3, 6-3 Foster and
Currier. after having he match well in
hand. two sets to one. slowed up great
ly. and it was comparatively easy for
their opponents to catch and then pass
them This makes the second time that
Johnson and Wright have won the
title.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS
TOURNEY GETS UNDER WAY
Sixty-eight Matches Played Yesterday in
Singles and Doubles on the Courts of
the Columbia Country Club.

Mrs. Fred Ryls by default: Miss Stecs defeated
Mrs Tyssowskt. 6-l. g.; Miss Sewall defeatet
Miss Trout. 81, e-3: Miss Bryan defeated
Mrs. Bethel. 6-4, 6-9.
Second round-Aliss Smith defeated Mrs. Tys
sowski 6-3, 6-1.
PAIRISGs FOR TODAY
Mems singles-Third round Gould VS.. Hillyer
ana MAI. Bethel vs.. Moore. Semi finals: Gordon
vs.. winner Of Goul6 -Hillyer match.
Mems doubles - First ronnd: CHAMPION and
partner vs.. Skinner and Dent; Peter and part
ner VS.. winner Of Champion -partner-Skinner.
Dent match. Second round: Gore and Bethel
vs. Iathrop and Merica: Shannon and Heaton VS.
winner OF DOYLE and Barber Bundy and Moore
head match: Connie Doyle and Mclean vs. win
ner I Peter and partner and opponents match
Womens singles-First round Miss Downs
VS.. Miss Corson; Mrs. Winter vs.. Miss Dufour
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Athletics Drop Two.

PHILADELPHIA. June l. - Boston
won both games from Philadelphia
yesterday, the scores being 2 to l and
8 to 2.
A pitching duel between Bush and
Foster took place in the morning. The
visitors secured their runs in the sew
enth inning on pass to Gardner,
Thomas single. two sacrifices and
Wagner's double
In the afternoon contest the visitors
made seventh-inning rally and won
by scoring seven unearned runs on six
hits, two sacrifices. two errors. q pass
and wild pitch by Shawkey. The
home team could not solve the delivery
of Mays after the first inning. Mays
was taken out for pinch hitter in the
seventh. and Collins finished the game
in splendid style. Scores:
Evening star., 1915-06-01
ST. ALBAN's FIELD DAY.
Brewer Features Track Games With
Several Victories.

The annual field and track games OF
st. Adams School were held yesterday
under the direction Of Physical Di-
rector George Green. Many of the boys
showed unexpected capabilities, while
the veterans performed up to their
usual standards. Events were run In
various classes. the boys being en-
tered in competition suitable to thei1
sizes and ages.
Brewer furnished the feature of the
meet by winning several events He
won the 50-yard dash, 75-yard dash
1oo-yard dash and 22o-yard dash He
covered the century In just 10 seconds
fat. which was the best time of the
day. Carter won the $50 in 2.6 2-5
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Other American League Games
White Sox Still in Lead.

CHICAGO. June Daring base run
ming accounted for the even split in
the laurels of Yesterdays games De-
troit won in the morning. to 3. while
in the afternoon the White Sox chalk ed
up a victory. 3 to l.
Cobb's daring base running and
kavanaugh's heavy hitting won for
Detroit. Cavet pitched and fielded in
great form in the pinches. Weaver
was ordered out of the game by UNI
pire Hildebrand for arguing a decision
Scores.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Have the Giants ever been as low as
this before at this stage of the running
since John ]. McGraw has been their
brainy boss? Surest thing, you know.
The team of 190s-the one that would
have copped the bunting but for an
oversight on the part of one of the
men now disabled--started slowly. very
slowly. In 1909. May 19, the Giants
were in the eighth hole. tied with Bos-
ton That afternoon they overwhelmed
Clark Griffith's Rhinelanders, IS to
3, and soon they were bound for the
first division. third place being their
final resting spot.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Cleveland Takes Both.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June Glove
land won both games yesterday from
st Louis 12 to l and 9 to 8.
Lowdermilk, who started for st.
Louis in the morning, was batted hard.
while Hoch, who relieved him, was not
much more effective. Mitchell held ST.
Louis to five hits. Three of them were
punched in the sixth inning, and pro-
duced the visitors only run.
Barbara was removed from the game
for disputing one Of Umpire Evans de-
cisions.
In the afternoon Cleveland batted
James out of the box and hit Perry
man hard also.
Walker and Morton, the Cleveland
pitchers, were wild but effective. Home
runs by Pratt and Smith featured.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Clark Griffith has wired Bruce, the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute player,
to report here Friday, but has been
notified that he would not be able to
come until a day or so afterward, as
he has an examination scheduled for
the day mentioned. Griffith probably
intends to give Bruce a. chance in the
outfield Immediately, as he did in the
case of Connolly. Bruce is the player
whose prowess as hitter caused him
to be deliberately walked in an i'm
portant college contest when he ap-
peared at bat with the bases full.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. IL: Warrington, L.
New York, =; Washington, j.
Roston, 2; Philadelphia, I.
Boston, 8: Philadephia, &
Detroit, 4; Chicago. g.
Chicago. 8; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland. ~: ST. Louis, I.
Cleveland, o: st. Louis, 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, /; Chicago. o.
Pittsburgh. /: Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, g: Boston. 2
Boston, 2; PhiIadsiphia, J.
Brooklyn. 8: New York 2
New York, 4: Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 2; st. Louis, l.
Cincinnati. A. st. Louis, 4.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGCH
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington At Ph1lA- Washn q at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago
st. Louis at Cleveland ST. Louis At Cleveland
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW
Chicago at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati At 81. LouA Cincinnati at st. Louis.
New York At Boston New York at Boston
PhiA. at Brooklyn. Phla at Bruoklyn.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

II is believed that Pitcher Leonard
Coles diamond career has come to AL
end as the result OF tuTnor in his
groin. An operation recently was un-
successful. and Manager Donovan OF
the New Yorks admits that the best
advice Of physicians is that Cole can
never pitch another game of ball.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Turkish and
Domestic Blend
WIN. p. BARNHART 4 co.
EeI. North 106. I5O1-0 18th -. N.

IN the Camel Gig
~ arctic package
you'll find the phrase
Turkish and Do
mesfic Blend. It
means just that and
al that. Canels arc =
combination Of choice
Turkish and Domestic
tobaccos. These two
tobaecos, expeftly
blended, make Camels
q quality smoke ahead
of straight Turkish OF
straight Domestic Gig
afettes. You'll stick BY
Camel Cigarettes
There's no tongue
sting nor unpleasant,
cigaretty aftef-tAste>
Thecost Of the tobaeeos
ussd IN CameE doesn't
permit ouf giving
premiums or coupons.
LIREYNoLDs TOBACCO co.
Winstsa-Salsa, \. {.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 10, Louisville, &
Columbus, 8; Louisville, 1.
MinDaa POLLS, 8; St. Paul, 2
St. Paul. 9: Minneapolis B.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee. 2.
Milwaukee. 4: Kansas City. l.
indianapolis, 3; Cleveland, l.
Indianapolis, =; Cleveland, 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News. 5: Petersburg. 3.
Newport News. 4. Petersburg. 8
Portsmouth, =: Norfolk. 3.
Portsmouth. 2: Norfolk, 0.
SUFFOLK, 4; Rocky Mount. J.
Rocky Mount 8, suffolk, q
Evening star., 1915-06-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

.." FEDERAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis. 0: Pftrsburgh. O..
Chicago. q Kansas City, 1.
Kansas Gty. q: Chicago, ..
Brooklyn, 6: Newark, B.
Newark. 8: Brooklyn, 3.
Buffalo. 2: baltimore, o.
baltimore. .; Buffalo g.