davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-06

running OF machine. Like other ac-
cessories carbureters have been vastly
improved. They must meet a demand
Tor economy. power. fexibillty and
acceieratton as well as competing
against the variations OF Temperature.
one or the chief betterments has been
made by the Stromberg Motor De-
vices Company. which installed a
double air tube In It's latest carbure-
ters. insuring a smooth flowing mix
ture.
superior taste Is now shown IN
automobile decorations. The majority
or leading makers have passed I'D the
rsinbow effects Of former years and
their now models are finished in dark
serviceable colors. There are n few
bright hued machines at the national
exhibit. notably the Mercer six. which
Is now In bright yellow. and the
National roadster. a creation in red
and yellow. but most OF the cars are
enamelled IN dark colors.
The best advice to those who expect
to buy automobiles: Select a car that
i- inexpensive. durable and simple.
Cost. durability and simplicity are
the three standard rules laid down by
automobile authorities for the sue
cessful purchase OF cars.
The evening world., 1915-01-06
l. A. A. c. Beats
Hockey Club in
LeagueO Opening

Jimmy O'Brien led the Irish Amer
lean A. q. team to IA 6 to . victory
over the Hockey Club in tho opening
Amateur League game at the 1T.
Nicholas Rink.
The Irish Americans uncovered an
attack and "A defense that promise
10 give them "A great chance In the
race. MacCarthy aud klemmer. two
new mon, showed up well. The con-
test became rough In the SECOND pc
riod. nearly all the players on the two
teams bsinE sent 10 the side lines at
Ons time ar another.
gettibg a = "a o lead In ths first
period ths Irish americans Outpiayad
their opp0n.nis again IN the second
half, shooting three goals 90 tho
Hockey fiubs two. This fact that
the Winged Fist men we're able %
score fise times on i>esis. ons of the
best goal ksai,srs IN tha league. speaks
well for their Attacs
The evening world., 1915-01-06
16 BIG LEAGUE OWNERS
SUMMONED TO COURT

CHICAGO. Jan. q symmons's we're
Issued to-day for owners ~ the sls'
,ssn eIul,s Ia che National and Aibsri'
can Leagues abd members ~ the Ma.
,lonai BASEBALL Commission 90 apssv
b.fot. judge " N Lands ~ the
rni,.d states District Court here 90
Jan -. tb. dat. Es' fof hearing ~ the
Injunction sousb, by the Federal LEA.
sus In iu blll fiisd yesterday shsSs'
lns that organized BASEBALL 10 oyer
Atins 10 sl0istiss az the shsvss sa
Anti rrus, Lac
III. Injunction asbss ssshs 20 20
strain the t~sn,y .ons asfsDdsbts
NAMED is che bill As constituting fbs
''L.sai..i pssi." nDs i...l'ssiss siii
S;sysrs noe uaaSv tsa~ssi i<ssus
sssssnss ss1 essa tseAgGesteG y g,
00G0n0, 80 ~ GDoon11onD ~ ~
~fr =.
The evening world., 1915-01-06
Doctors Declare
Maps Arm, Can
Be Put in Shape

According TO two Brooklyn doctors,
Thayer and Eastman. Nap Rucker.
ihe star southpaw. viii probably he
able 10 pitch winning hall for the
Dodgers again next year A few
weeks ago Kucker had an x.ray
taken Of his pitching arm st his hons
In hoss~ell. Ga. 10 learn what allied
u.
A. the suggestion Of President Fb.
bets, who was IN the south az the
time, Nap sent the S-rsy photosra oh
"a tho clubs Offices. where u Was re-.
c~issd by Edward Mckseyer. Vice
President. Tho photograph was sent
10 Drs. ThAyer aud Eastman, wiz
decided that there was "A small
growth under hap'p arm. which they
say VIII disappear under a oourhs II
treatment.
The evening world., 1915-01-06
~ JOHN X. TgNgR.
National leaeve PreeIS~ot.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. S.-I
have no fear ~ TO the outcome Of
the legal proceedinGs. or that the
validity OF the national asresment
win b upheld BY the court. I
only regret that because OF any
sxiEent circumstances the Federal
League has felt impelled to under
take TO anuul an agreement which
the members Of that league as
supporters and advocates OF the
national game know full we'll has
materially contributed 10 the up-
lift and betterment Of the game.
and been Of great benefit and pro,
lection 20 the players. and In its
operation has given general salts.
faction to the public
The evening world., 1915-01-06
"kOLy" IS GOING AFTER
SHRUDB'S RECORD Again

on IAsoan's bl.ihdsy Iss, yssr
itsnnss koishHainss made 4 sfsst o..
temp, 10 equal Ains sbfvbs's sosasffui
three mile f.'sfa ~ 10 piibyiss ifs-t
sssonas. shlTb shrub mad over the
famous s,amf@s buass usrk. assr
Issasn, IA lses iianDss s.i.s ~lthin
iliss .bnhs ~ . second ~ accomplish. f.
los ths fsss sisypins tbs 'his. Dil.s 10
~ biinytss IL ~ ss'i,na. Os,i ths Thi1 I.
,sssth btssissni usrs. tsfookIpH Nest
stu asr bisht ~ the ts.siy NTH ss.
ni'.,s.'y sssns. f ~. s.s,s' = a.
~. tIylss pins stll aaks .s. u.s,s
s,,s,sg, 20 sisss sh'vbss ssoasffvi
Tsslss1 isssss nslss,.ss hes beer
aessi'lssslns the tpss To- tb. s,tssspt.
~ .,'e .. Sy,,. Z. MA 80! .s,..s.
s".1siss ss' s.7 kisr ;;l.sssssss. ss:s s.s.s': z
r sss ~ 49, : -. = ~ ~ ~ =
u
The evening world., 1915-01-06
sv BAN JOHNSON,
American lssovs Prss;ds,t

! understand that they want TO
arrest mo In Chicago In this ac-
tion. Well. just as soon a. I finish
my business hero ] will 20 to Chi
caEo, ana they can have mo.
consider this action by the Federal
League a. scheme to get lot OF
publicity because Organissd Bass-
ball has been getting all the atten-
uon In the papers. and the outlaw
league has boon getting little.
The evening world., 1915-01-06
LObert Signed
For Three Years

Hans i,obsr'. tho star hiId base.
m.n, sbo 10 noe q dian, ss . tssui,
~ the ,raas IN ~hIrb IN. pbiiii.s %.
csivsa Third ssSs1,.s Stock. Iptshst
IDsiDsfss ana Catcher Adams. wss
about io~b to-day ss happy ss .
chiia 9th . nee 10Y. Hans has
signed . contrast iD pisy si,h tho
oi.s,s Tor three years. The contract
has sO isn.asy sD,iss ~ fslsass
clause In o. Af,sr Arising his sls.
aaisss isssr 6.slssA the, Ne hsS
sss ssnGos . Hs1sssI lsa0ss bsssA,
~ 49, ~ ~ sens y ~ ~
- eDs ~~-- s&--s.
The evening world., 1915-01-06
l0l5'S DEVICES FOR AUTOS

starting lighting
nste the by simply pressing pedal and turning
Mud for radiators.
bodies springs
smoother ridinq.
New oil pumping that send oil endless
needed to bearing In the machine
Modern better
forees . saving
general deco.
ratons.
The evening world., 1915-01-06
s..I stop. n.m~s. D. y..,...

Terry MITCHELL the Brooklys
fighter. ana Jack TolAnd Of Phliaass-
phia. who sets more bout a. A.,
Broadway fp1fiinE club 81 IrooLi, A
then any other out cot town fIEl,t,,
fought ten rounds ~ that sIuI M "a
isn.T0Und srTsp FTsnti. HaSL -,
Isssh@ost, Mas. punished foun.
Hoffman ~ brooklyn 40 badly IT,
tbs rsfssss stopped the bout IN IL.
fovr,h. rovna 20 ss.s the latter from
bstns kassksS out wv"
The evening world., 1915-01-06
erankinp and back firing.
Floods the road with brilliant
dependable electric iiont by sim

The entire Gray Il Davis system
can be installed in "a few hours az
any garage. machine shop or by car
owners that possess a little mechah-
tcal ability. Starting and lghtns
systems Of this kind cost about $'o'
For pleasure and the saving OF ume
the starting and lighting system Is
the best addition to automobiles ever
made. Prospective buyers should m
sist that their new machines be
fitted out with one OF these necessary
systems.
Apparently there is no limit to the
genius of automobile builders. one
of the newest innovations at the
Palace IL a mud pan for the radiator.
The latest wrinkle Is nothing more
than a strip from across the radiator
from each front mud guard. yet this
mud and flying dirt. These mud pans
are q feature Of the Mercer skies.
Its the easiest rfdirg car that gen.
orally carries the best satisfied pas
sengers. The 1915 autos are built ex-
ceptionally close to the ground. They
carry what is known as the UNDER
hung spring. which Is placed directly
on the axies. This change makes for
smoother riding. This is particularly
10 when "A machine gets into IA rut.
but with little Jostling TO the occu-
pants.
A good oillng system IL an I'M
portant feature 10 machines. Var
iu,is ways OF sending oil throughout
the machine are being rapidly per-
fected. The Chandler company's oil
system comes In for "A lot Of attention
at the Palace. on IN pumped Ia every
bearing In the Chandler machines
much In the same manner that the
heart sends blood 10 evry part of the
human body.
The ChandieS system is oilins by
positive gear pump IN oil base. fore
ing oil into reservoirs over all priD.
cipal bearings. cam ana pump dr1y-
ng chain cas-. ana into constant
level tToughs. az veins. under each
connecting rod ana piston. Win this
system the Chandler people hgure ON
| ZOO miles 10 one gallon of oil.
carburstsrs are not th. biggest pa n
- ears equipment, but they are q
very important factor In the smooth
The evening world., 1915-01-06
WHAT THE NATIONAL
COMMISSION MEMBERS
SAY ABOUT BIG SUIT.
~ GARRY HERMANN,
National Commission Hssd.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-An In
vestigation or . suit OF this char
actor In something that has been
invited by Organised Baseball,
either through the courts or Q
committee representing Congress,
Tor some years past. and We have
every reason to believe that whom
the same has been tried and nm
ishcd there will be an Absolutely
clean book for the national eame,
The evening world., 1915-01-06
According to Past Statements
Organized Baseball Leaders
WlI Be Glad When United
States Courts Decide Whether
OF Not They Arc Conducting a
Trust.
Dv D0senssn BsslSeS.

~ past statsmsots can b. used ~
sv1dsaos. Garry Hermann. Han
johnson aad Gov. rsner should
b . very happy trio to-day.
Last summer they declared sepa-
sstsiy and In conjunctton that they
would b delighted 70 have the courts
Of the land pass on the legality OF the
methods BY which organised BASEBALL
" run. Even bofore that, whom .
resolution was introduced In Congress
10 inquire into the so-cAilcd base
hail Trust" Garry Hermann. chair
man Of the commission. notified his
friends In Consrss that he would
wslcoms such an anvcstiGation and
that all books and papers were ., the
d,sposAi Of the investisators. soon
thereafter the resolution was pigeon
he,sd asd. though 0arry's dlAAppoint-
9snt wAs not noticeable. he declared
that As vas sorry.
HUT the boys can now he happy.
Yss. and the cAas In before Judge
Lands. the man. ! believe. who fined
John ID. Rockefeller. or somebody. 80
many million dollars that = baseball
scribe could not count them and also
~ many that they could not be ool.
lected.
Not w'ithstandinx the 10y and dad
tidinGs. there Will he no banquet ~
event.
Han Johnson says IL is another ef.
fort at publicity. hut. Just tho same.
u will keep ths boys busy for some
time preparing q defense. and winner
II no time ~ bc busy IN baseball
A. a matter OF fact. the Ming 81
this suit. or. rather, the disposition
of II. will be n big thing for tho grand
old pastiino. II should forever set at
rest the annual charges from dis
gruntlsd sources that baseball 10 run
by n trust and that contracts signed
under present conditions are invalid
Baseball viii either continue Ia run
Hike q well organized anair. or u will
be u free-for-alI scrambl..
A decision by a Federal Judge
would sst a precedent by which all
could b. governed IN the future, but
II viii not max. NOR. p"opl. 10 90
see the Federal League gaines ksi-
ihsr Will u build up the patronag. Ia
organized baseball All la all, lndi.
cations are for a rather l.An year la
Ga. sport All this talk ~ illssaiity
and iDyalidiiy of contracts has made
the dear Old fan liilla dissatisnnd
with hls lot, ana h. would Aslrumr
the decision of Judge i,andis ah uu, 10
As would the mAEnatss
A. any rate. the Federal ISAgtIs
has shDAu IA Willingness ~ tAks =
The evening world., 1915-01-06

Jess o. rapsblsnsa. the Cuban chess
will fsiv'D here after . ions
i.s;ss % f.o.lss3 ,s.,s,d.s t".n s,p - ~.ns
dated at tusnos Apfss oD kOs 70 10
ssts hs siIi siss sshibltloSs ~ this VI.
sislsy and plssss Within sssr tSsssiiins
aisssnTs 81 Nee ro-k
The evening world., 1915-01-06
"isobbietowp. No. Ian. 6.
Manager Bin Dbnovnn, DEN
eral Delivery. New York
m-a. M"., m.,~ w..-y 20 B.v.

Wcas M"s' Have w"s~y ss Usvs.
CINCINNATI. Jan s.-chari.s Lin.
coin HerSos. the manage of tn. Reds.
purchased Ivy winso. tn. catcher.
from the ~, Louis club las, night for
cssbsconsidsration There IL little
chance of winso playing with the
Neds neat season. Ha he has already
signed a two-year contract 10 play
with th. ~ Louis FEDS
The evening world., 1915-01-06

,..,
,uV OF tese ma3coee. a. We are.
.uon hust DC called 70 the state
sS ot Sn.istopner 1eIhewson, au-
Wv. .ne kO!ter' tnnt Ac0rsw always
sin am nu ~Vrst St " IN 2 uaae. iesI
an nhhextng hA0s 1<obert Mc9rnw
"nc ia sursu the man ae wanted badly
=. 49,. 9Astose1 OF thrso men that
~. ~ vn-osoy.
a,anL . :o Srets oVef the iose OF
&c.. ou4'arec' because tncy
rhouxh, ro 40. anyway. ITO
nc,s s'' ,hat nc had pros
from Ns- S.i. W yues cstcner
ami,h 20. .. "una,sy Harry
time ana ,vu ss,ur, "pout the same
catch.r ~ MN oeuer
mi,t.d ,ha neoxw per-
Moran =" o" srsooeo ny
uct,r.~ .,,,,,,..
to Nana~.r 49,. .n ns"rss
couid .cc.r, w"'o" oe
ndd,t,on sny ny ,nIec ne chose. In
sIinn.J !. i,,., s"e ih''hcs were
Eor rs,."n. ,hs,
Graw merciw .,,,i., op',ous me-
10 the jdenti,v 80 tho ra,n.tn,n yneu s
teen Th.~ ~, y, w" 'ea,n'hR nj
""' "''' ""o"'
The evening world., 1915-01-06
National Commission
Should Welcome Suit
Brought by Federals

Imperial Hotel. where. he said. Bill
would drop In on and on for the next
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Through the Eyes Of
a Woman
In Washington

Are Washington women wearing ear
rings this season."
This was the topic of an animated tea
table conversation by three young women
yesterday afternoon.
The truth Of the matter seems to be
that Washington women never did take
to earrings with as much enthusiasm as
did New York women. For the New York
type of feminine beauty somehow needs
earrings TO set it of more than the good
looking women one sees in Washington.
OF course. the daughters of the Presi-
dent never did wear earrings: they don't
go in for that sort of thing" and that's
all there is about il. One unfortunate
fashion artist who was assigned the task
of making the sketches Of the trOusseau
of Mrs. McAdOo last spring. had the te-
merity to put earrings on the figures.
Which was, Of course, a dreadful mis-
take, because Miss Eleanor Wilson never
wore earrings in her life, and did not like
to have her trouSseau pictured on ear
ringed models. So the artist had to make
the drawings all over again.
Miss Genevieve Wilson is another one
Of the prominent girls of Washington
who disdains earrings. She, too. has
On the other hand. Miss BurlesOn.
daughter of the Postmaster General. has
been seen wearing very fetching little
black Jet earrings.
However, earrings are not so fashion
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

able here as they were last winter. They
are worn in the evening by women who
feel that they add to their good looks.
but they are not seen often in tn" street
II is not that they are in bad taste. Or
that they have become common. and arc
for that reason discarded bv exclusive
women II is simply that they are not 50
much worn; and that is all there is about
IL
Still Mrs. Perry Belmont. is seen i'm the
evening wearing her famous earrings VI
diamonds and cmcraIds. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter appears with her drop Oar~ing:; of
saprhircs surrounded by diamonds Mrs.
William +. Draper wife uG the former
Ambassador to Italy, wears large drops
hanging from small diamonds. On the
whole. pearls. diamonds, and sapphircs.
seem to lead in favor. as far as earrings
are concerned
TuIIe Neck FrIIIs.
Have you seen the very clever way that
Washington women are wearing their
fUrs this winter? The idea is 10 veal
one OF the fashionable new neck fiNnEs
consisting Of tullr frill about the back
Of the neck. held in place by "A hand OF
velvet ribbon. fastening at the front OF
the neck. Furs are very seldom beCOm-
ing when placed directly against a wOm-
ans hair or skin, and of course. they
quite frequently leave trace uf soil
when placed against the neck. This new
arrangement is both useful and very be-
coming
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
PROGRAM FOR WOMEN'S
PEACE Meeting READY
First of Such Conventions to Con-
vene Saturday at Willard.
Many to Attend.

The first gathering Of women from all
over the country. who are interested in
the womens movement for constructive
peace. founded on a suggestion by Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence. the English nonmili-
tant suffrage leader. will be held in this
CITY at the Willard Saturday and Sunday.
Announcement was made Yesterday of
the program for the meeting by Mrs.
Christian Hemmick. president of the ad-
visory council. and Mrs. ellison Gardner.
chairman of the publicity committee.
4 big open mass meeting is to be held
Sunday afternoon. The speakers will in
Clude Miss Jane Adams. of Hull House,
Chicago: Nine. Hosika SChwimmer. sec
retary of the International Woman's Suf-
frage Alliance, and Miss Janet Richards
Mrs. John Jay White. chairman Of the
t'ashington organization. will preside.
Saturday morning there will be an ex-
eCutive session. At the evening session,
presided over by Miss Jane Adams. the
opening address will be made by Mrs.
Louis F. Post. wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of Labor. and followed by two
hours OF five-minutc speeches by mem
bers of Congress and other prominent
people interested in the movement.
The executive committee of the local
center for the movement, which is di-
recting arrangements for the meetings.
is as follows: Mrs. John Jay White.
chairman; Miss Janet Richards. first vice
chairman: Mrs. John NJ. Speel second
vice chairman; Miss SOline Soloman. re-
Cording secretary; Mrs. Humpington
Jackson. treasurer; Mrs. Nina f. Allen
der, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. r.
Chamberlain. auditor: Mrs. W. T. Burch.
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee: Mrs. George Odell and Mrs. Win
ston Churchill. directing the legislative
work, and Mrs. Frances Adams, chair
man of The printing committee.
Special invitations have been extended
to a number OF organizations to attend
the meetings. The reception committee
for the Sunday meeting is made up of
Mrs BO Sweeney, wife OF the Assistant
Secretary of the Interior; Mrs. Nevil
Monroe Hopkins, Miss Genevieve Clark,
Catherine Hitchcock, and Miss Catherine
Hill, daughter of David Jayne Hill. The
ushers are to be young women from the
Colonial School.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08

a large number of women. not onl,
of Washington, but from New York
Philadelphia and Boston is expected to
be in attendance. other women of ma
ttOnal prominence will be present in
cluding Miss Susanna COcrOft, the well.
known Chicago woman who has beer
devOting her life to improving the
health of womi nklnd. Miss COcroft
who will arrive today, may be heard at
this meeting.
The WOmans Peace Movement has
aroused great interest largely through
the effort of Mrs. Christian Dominique
HemmiCk, OF this city, who is chairman
Of the committee which is working
with the organization inn the different
States. 1t was Mrs. HemmiCk's idea to
enlist the assistance of women with
large national following. thus bringing
into the movement leaders in different
lines of woman's work.
The meeting Of the executive COun-
ell Of the peace organization will be
held at the Willard AT 1880 o'clock
Saturday morning and will be followed
in the afternoon by meeting Of all
the members of the Washington
branch of the peace organization, in
cluding prominent visitors.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Jane Addams Comes to TOwn
For Big Peace Meeting
Women's S Movement for Con-
structive Peace Attracts
Many to the City-Mrs.
Pethic Lawrence, English
Nonmilitant Sufragist, Is
Here Again.

1t would be hard to find another
week in the history of Washington
when so many EOmen who stand for
big things in the world of women have
been assembled in this city at the
same time. The particular occasion
for this assemblage. besides the con-
vcntiOn of the Women's National
Democratic League, is the meeting at
the willard on Saturday and Sunday
OF the Women's Movement for Con-
StruCtive Peace, which was star ed at
the suggestion of Mrs. Fethick Law
renee, the English nOnmilitant sHffra-
gette.
Among these notables are Mrs.
PethiCk Lawrence and Nine. ROsika
Schwimmer. secretary of the lnte4pa-
tiondl Suffrage Alliance, both OF whom
will be house guests while here OF
Mrs. John J. White at her home on
Massachusetts avenue Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch will he here from New
York. and Miss Jane Adams arrives
today and will stay at the Willard.
She has declined all of the numerous
Invitations to social functions while
trate her attention on the questions put
before the WOmen's Movement for Con-
strUCtive Peace.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the international WOman's Suffrage
Alliance, will be here on Saturday, but
will not be able to remain here for the
Sunday meeting.
The mass meeting, which is open to
the public. is to be held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the ballroom of
the willard. Mrs. John Joy White will
preside over the meeting. the object OF
which is to bring the pressure of public
opinion to bear upon the governments
OF the world to the furtheranCe OF
world peace. The speakers will in
clude Miss Jane Addams. head of the
Chicago branch of the organizations:
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence. Nine. Schwim-
mer. Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch, Mrs.
GIendower Evans. of Boston, and Miss
Janet Richards.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-08
Vanity Ruined Man, Leading
Figure in N. Y. Poison Tragedy

ending of this sin-blurred romance was
caused by consciousness OF the soul
mate that the high tide of her lovers
passion had passed. and that she stood
virtually alone on the desoIate shore,
while her lOve-ship. with stained and tat
tered sails. drifted pilotless out to sea
That is the situation which thousands
Of women before her have faced; some.
like her, have sought death after facing
II; some have pursued the man with
tears and pleadings. others with venge-
anC" in their hearts and death-dealinE
missiles in their hands. and others have
fled into the maelstrom OF sin and gone
down in its whirlpools.
In her blind devotion to the man she
loves. woman may temporarily ignore
the power of public opinion. man
loves. 1t seems to be a part of his
mental and moral makeup to demand
the worlds respect for what belongs t.
him. His vanity and his self-conceit help
TO foster this demand, as well as his
secret ideal of womanhood.
New York courts alone have furnished
volumes Of histories where men have fig
ured as ardent lovers of woman they
were ready to risk their lives to
obtain illegally. but who retreated from
tine opportunity Of lawful marriage when
it was presented.
to figure as the successful wooer and ir-
resistible Lothario and quite another TO
figure as the legal husband Of a woman
with tarnished reputation. even when
he has supplied the tarnish In most
women there is the spirit OF the mis-
sionary. who loves to reform sinners and
to be the guardian angel of fallen man.
But that is an element foreign to mans
nature.
LorIys Elton Rogers Il only one of
thousands of men who, when put to
the test, have preferred to remain
with a legal, unIoVed wife and so re-
ceITe the superficial respect of the
world rather than boldly stand by the
woman whose reputation has been
made questionable by their own ma
chinatIOns.
When he enters the arena OF the
passions. man is an idealist and a sem
sualist; he is orthodox and he is a
hereto: he is a hero and a coward
New York American.