davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-06

~ tMMER is the garden season OF
~ the year. and one sees a wide
range of styles and many at
W tractive periods represented in
American gardens Of today Landscape
gardening has become an art and
numbers specialists among It's follow
ers. Gardens of all countries are being
more closely studied as the number Of
people wishing uniquely beautiful gar
dens- constantly increases.
Japan has been called the most artis-
tic nation in the world 1t has been
said that Japan has no gardeners, and
that the gardener is lost in the artist
A bone Of contention has arisen as to
whether or not the occidental appre-
ciates the orientars garden So ut
terly different are the minds Of east
and west trained that many persons
maintain that the western mind cannot
begin adequately to appreciate the un-
usual charms and many oddities of the
gardens of the far east.
-"
The Japar.se have the singular dis
tinction OF having brought landscape
10 ito hsSIcSt state cI per
fection- garden to them is an ex-
quisite spot in the heart of nature
where one goes to dream. There are
two primary requisites which these
garden artists always observe when
planning a garden-the temperament
Of the individual for whom IL is in
tended. and his occupation.
kobori Enshtu. celebrated designer
OF Japanese gardens. has said that any
charming garden should hint at the
sweet solitude OF a landscape ciouded
by moonlight. with a half gloom be-
tween the trees" Another master de-
signer OF gardens POLITICALLY defines
garden as the lonely precincts of a
secluded mountain shrine. with the red
leaves OF autumn scattered around"
During the fifteenth century the art
in Japan received great encouragement
and attention from the Ashikaya re-
gents. Professors became designers of
countless gardens. These men were
known as professors of cha-no-yu.
which. interpreted. means professors
of the tea ceremony"
Soami made himself famous by intro
ducing the style of clipping and train
ing both trees and shrubs into an in
finite variety of shapes-tunks, birds,
fans. plumes, discs. bridges, dragons.
ships. all kinds of fantastic forms and
conventional designs.
Pine trees are favorites for clever
manipulation. Tothe japanese the pine
u the king Of trees. and 10 as much Q
Evening star., 1916-08-06

size from something one can carry
around with him in a china bowl to
spacious grounds with magnificent
vistas and imposing bodies of water.
Those who are ignorant of the Japa-
nese gardeners methods may be doubt
full of the garden which can be tucked
easily under an arm and walked off
with AS matter of fact, these gar
dens are far from rare. Lilliputian
groves, mossy, pigmy cliffs and diminu-
tive streams of white sand may all be
most cleverly brought within the con-
fines of a porcelain dish.
The dish or toy gardens demand a
very remarkable and highly specialized
kind of skill. Dishes for this kind of
gardening, called hachi-niwa, vary in
length from six to twentyfour inches.
The dish must be shallow, and its shape
is always taken into consideration when
plans for the garden are under way. The
law of proportion is strictly observed
when working with hachi-niwa. Men
who make the toy gardens do nothing
Evening star., 1916-08-06

W. OF llTee HuHQTeu SdTuS Ue-
yond the east gate of Mount
Olivet cemetery and the wood
< ed hill opposite called Mount
Hamilton. whose tall and rounded top
is conspicuous feature of the land
scape in the eastern part of the Dis
trict. wheel trace strikes off oblique-
ly to the right from the Rladensburg
road. Bordering the wheel trace on
both sides are weeds and the white
flowers of the yarrow and Queen Anne's
lace are prominent in the green tangle
and here and there clusters of the
blooms of red clover lend their touch
of brightness and good cheer.
On both sides of the old road is fenc-
ing, somewhat dilapidated, but the
fence lines for the greater part of the
length are hidden under honeysuckle.
The inevitable cedars grow along the
way with now and then a sycamore. On
the right and left are wide fields but
the background at the south is formed
by the woods of Mount Hamilton and
near the base of the slope, shaded by
old trees. is the big yellow frame house
of the Palmer family, one of the old
families of this neighborhood.
While the course of the Bladensburg
road is northeast the course of the lane is
east and as one passes along il gaps
in the wayside shrubbery permit a
view of the Bladensburg road and the
tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad.
As the lane receded from the automo-
bile road and the railway tracks it en-
tered land of quiet. There were few
sounds other than the song medley of
birds Quite long way off a smith
was hammering on an anvil and as the
clangor came family to his ears the
Rambler wagered with himself that the
smith was mending an automobile
rather than fashioning a horseshoe
The road over which the Rambler was
walking is Hickey's lane.
From a course nearly due east the
lane turns sharply to the south, and
at the bend a black oak grows. Then
between bordering foliage, which
grows denser and closer to the road
the way leads down a gentle slope.
barn and famous sprnig and crosses
on picturesque bridge that little
stream which is laid down on the maps
and known TO everybody thereabouts
Hickey's run. OFF to the left is
tile and brickmaking plant, with walls
of glaring red
Where the lane crosses Hickey's run
several unusually large oaks and syca-
mores are growing and beyond the
Evening star., 1916-08-06

The Rambler has been told that when
the British came to Washington in Au-
gust, 1914, William Hickey was the cap
tain of boys military company known
as the National Grays. The boys were
armed with wooden guns. AS the Brit
ish marched across the commons east
of the Capitol William drew up his Ma
tional Grays in New Jersey avenue.
British soldiers took the guns from the
boys and broke them up. The officers
of the troop which destroyed the inte-
rior of the Capitol took up their quar-
ters in the Hickey house. 1t is related
by members of the Hickey family that
when the British turned their backs on
Washington and marched away to Bla-
densburg and back to their ships at
Benedict the British officers who had
taken up their quarters in the Hickey
house paid to James Hickey money for
their board, and the colonel of the reg1-
ment paid IS cents apiece for the wood
en- guns of the National Grays which
the British soldiers had broken.
It is family history that when the
British began their return march young
William Hickey followed them as far as
Bladensburg and saw the work that
was being done in burying the British
and American dead. 1t is information
which the Rambler has not heretofore
Obtained lndI CHe Br1IlSn dedO were
buried in the old Presbyterian ceme-
terry, close to Bladensburg, and that a
brick wall was erected around their
common grave. A good many years ago
that brick wall was in such state of
dilapidation that ii was repaired by Mr..
Lynch, one of the oldest residents of
Bladensburg. 1t is said that the atten-
tion of the British am mbassador has been
called to the neglected condition of the
grave of these British soldiers.
other than William. One was the Rev.
John F. Hickey, who was educated at
Mount st. Mary's College, ordained to
the Catholic priesthood, and for many
years was the confessor and spiritual
adviser of the Sisters of Mercy at Bal
timore. He was the pastor of an old
and influential church near Camden
station. He died at Baltimore at the
advanced age of ninety-three years.
Another son of James Hickey and
brother of Col William Hickey was
James D. Hickey. who was a professor
at Mount st. Mary's College in the
arts of painting, drawing and penman-
ship. He lived in Emmitsburg, close
to the college, and died in 1868
TWO of the daughters of James Hick-
Evening star., 1916-08-06

tanned a patent. but that it was Of no value.
Hereupon copfounded him by his words,
and said that it was not certain whether my
Lord Ba1thamoer's claim TO Deloware bay, should
he have any. not obtained by falsehood and
Misrepresentation, since II very probable
that the King of England would not have done
anything against he once had knowledge
of, and consented to. the Dutch plantation Of
New Netherland and had most expressly ordered
and commanded those of Virginia and New Eng
land, should prove by their English
authorities. not to approach within 100 leagues
of each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
" COBB'S WORK AMAzES
Manager John McGraw Says the
Georgian Is a Marvel CT
Physical Fitness.

BATON ROUGE. La. April 4.-Defeat
comes as a staggering blow to every
man of high strung nerves: and John
McCraw is such man. The loss of
the final game of the series to the De-
troit Tigers cut the Giant leader deep
ly and ranked sore; but McGraw was
the first man of all the Giants to laud
the wonderful work of Ty Cobb. Won
derful' IL was. indeed. for, though
Neach. with his four hits. drove over
several runs, it was the superb work
OF the only Tyrus that cut down many
potential base-cleaners for the Giants.
Then. too. he got Il double. scored a
couple Of runs and stole a base.
Cobb had not been in uniform this
year before. yet he cut loose with ev-
erything Just as IL it were the middle
OF the season. The only thing he ia
vore1 the least bit was his arm. He
made no effort to get the ball back to
the infieId at anything like speed.
When Ty got on the paths there were
few who believed he would take any
risk of a sprain or a charleyhorse, by
doing any fast running; yet the first
thing he did was to dart for second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04

Nationals meet in the first Of a series
of three games at Ebbets Field.
Wilbert Robinson. the genial leader
Of the Dodgers, arrived with his club
from Baltimore early last night. Rain
the game scheduled with Jack Dunns
club and allowed the Superbas to come
home for a good nights rest. The Yam
KEGS are due from Wheeling, w. Va,
shortly after o'clock this morning.
Cold. rainy weather is predicted for
today. Ii the weather man has guessed
wrongly patrons may reasonably ex-
pect a pretty lively nine innings or
more before shutdown. There is the
greatest rivalry between the clubs. The
Dodgers are out to make amends for
their failures of last spring. At that
time Donovan's aggregation showed up
the Robinson team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04

HALEY expressed the sentiments of all in
this way:
"The opening is all that We had looked
for. AS a matter of fact. the crowd pres
ent exceeded our expectations, and never
before in my life have j seen even near
so many persons gathered in Washington
to watch bowling contests. And when the
crack bowlers of the north begin to line
up on the alleys I belieye the crowds will
increase, too. You know that fellows like
Paul Poehler, Gengler and Smith dan al
most make the balls talk, SO well do they
to watch the remarkable accuracy those
fellows attain. If some of them miss a
pin it is usually by accident. Everything
has moved smoothly SO far, and it seems
that we are going to have very success
full affair.
Every person with whom I have talk
ed has not hesitated to express an opin-
ion optimistic in the extreme Particu-
larry is this true of Thomas G. Jones,
president of the Philadelphia Chapter
agreeably surprised to find bowling in
such highly developed state in Wash
ington."
The bowling will begin today at 5
o'clock instead Of $50, as previously
scheduled.
local city association and for years one
of the live spirits in local tournaments,
was on the job last night. George kept
things moving in the right way and
showed his adaptability by handling
with expediency every situation that
came up.
Here are the scores which were made
by the various teams in last nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Cobb Praised by McGraw.

and thunder in with a perfect hook
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04

Coming down from Houston on the
sleeper Sunday night. McGraw pro-
nounccd cobb the greatest ball player
he had seen in many and many day.
THAT man Cobb is a demon, de-
clared John J. He has the most won
derfuI knack l ever saw of Judging
ball hit to his field. There he was this
afternoon, his first time out on the
field, catching them as if it were July
Fourth His catch Burns was
wonder. 1t robbed George of triple
at least. Then there were his catches
on Doyle and Lobert in the first frame
They were wonders. that's all you can
say of them.
THE chances that Cobb takes make
him the successful player that he is
He works on the nerves of the men
he plays against. one never knows
what he is thinking about. but realizes
that he is keenly alive to every situa-
ton. The slightest break will result
in a gain for him.
This constant strain is wearing and
has tendency to make players hurry
their plays. Any time you can get
your opponents throwing the ball
around you have an advantage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Schedule Of Games
for Tourney Tonight
DOUBLES, s O'CLOCK.

DOUBLES, O'CLOCK.
Discriminatory i. w. e. Free
man and NJ. schoefeId, alley 2. 8.
w. Bodley and H. 8. HoskinsOn:
alley 8, Carl Henick and Herbert
Beall; alley 4, J. NJ. Crenshaw
and c. E. Carter, IT.; alley 5. w.
Q. LOCKER and G. G. Burns; alley
y. j. A. Dorritte and n. J. Moore;
alley 2, G. G. Howard and 8. w.
Miller; alley 8, W. l.. Lyons and
J. NJ. Cults; alley 8. r. b. Robin
son and G. E. Father; alley 10,
T. b. Robinson and G. f. Flather.
Candles-Alley IL. John j.
SINGLES, 6:10 O'CLOCK.
Duckpins-AIley1 1, s. W. Bog
ley; alley 2. W. f. Freeman; alley
3, Earl Haneke; alley 4, Milton
schoeheid, alley 5. Herbert Beall;
alley 8. William H0skinsOn; alley
Z. J. A. Dorritte; alley 8, j. NJ.
Crenshaw, alley o. 6. c. Burns;
alley 10, H. j. Moore; alley IL,
William c. LOCKER; alley IL,
Charles f. Carter. jr.
$40 O'CLOCK.
Duckpins-Alley I. ID. Blaine,
Washington: alley 2, N. Bridge
man. Warrington.
TEAMS, s,15 O'CLOCK.
Duckpins-Alley 1. Capitol Hill;
alley 2. Government Printing
Oficc:o alley ,, H. p. Andrews
Paper Company; alley 4. Wash-
ingt0n Base Ball Club.
Tenpins-Alley 5, Commission
ers; alley ., Interiors alley :.
Agriculture; alley 3. Pioneers;
alley ., Bureau; alley 10. Acmes
alIey II, Fletcher Nab0bs; alley
IL, Royals No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
MAUPOME LEADS ELLIS.

PITTSBURGH. April 4.-Pierre Maui
pome, challenger for the three cushion
billiard championship. won the first
fifty point block OF the 15O-point
match last night from Charles Ellis,
the title holder. the score being so to 22.
which gives the Mexican a big advan-
tage in the continuation Of the event
tonight and tomorrow night. Maupome
was in one of his most brilliant moods,
executing many difficult shots. Though
his best run was only five, Maupome
made a high average for the three
cushion game. running out his string
in siXtytwo innings. In addition to being
brilliant in execution, Maupome had
the faculty of being able to leave his
opponent safe, and Ellis time and again
was confronted with positions that
were beyond solution. The best run by
the title holder was three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04

For Other Sports See Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
CITY SERIES TO START.
Yankees and Dodgers Play First of
Three Games Today.

NEW YORK, April fans of Great
err New York will have their first on
portuntty to see major league base bah
OF the 1916 variety today. when the
New York Americans and Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
.&c14A

The Luttrell Co.. Tel West 81
Service Station, 1914 N. ii. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-04
Inc scores in the leagues follow:
WAR DEPARTMENT DUcKp1S 1r.rrr

Totals... $50 445 456 Totals. 4o1 44s 4.3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08
STOCK NO. 0io9
At $2.45
45o VALUES

We have fise pairs Tipperary pumps patent
leather vamp colored cloth snartar, hand
turned sole small tongue in front, Louis XIV.
heel, this pump will be sold during this tenday
sale bclow the original cost Note sizes One
g A. one 8. one 5 ia g. one 10 C, one G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08
GROWN GIRLS PUMPS.
At $2.45
$3.50 VALUES

L 8 misses low heel slipper, patent leather,
elaA panellcd with strap over insep, this
artfef has Goodyear welt sole, which makes
u senieoahly MS well as dressys and has black
iei ornam NJ on yamp Il widths sizes,
from r. to7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08
STOCK NO. ot07.
Al $3.95
$500 VALUE S

For service Patent Broadway pump, welt
sole. Cuban heel plain with small tongue, made
by Wchert & Gardner Co. known for style
and comfort We have seven pairs Of this
wonderful number left See sizes listed, and
will they fit you One 10 Q, one 8, one
6 i-2 c, one 4 t,2 D, two s o. one 10 D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08

nun mat kid twestrap slippers. medium
pointed toe very flexible sole, Cuban kidney
heel a splendid number for service included in
tbs fen days preseason sale. at a savings of
fh, fiVe . nls per pair. c and widths; sizes,
from TO g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08
s4oo VALUES

me Coming Craze. Gun metal. sport Oxford
,aee, Nhle fubber sole. spring heel a new
Eagsh last This particular number viii ha
featured very roag for spring. While tbe sale
lasts We will sell this number at sayinvs ~ one
dollar and five celts per pair. c widths.
sizes. IL to =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08

Sc Pairs bronze kid pumps remarkable
purchase This beautiful number Is cut very
high. rev spring model turn sole. leather
Louis Mn heel: 70 be sold during this ten day
sale. al a savings of ono dollar and ffsyfive
cents per pair. widths; sizes, ; 10 to z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08

Patent Georg TIA pump. made by l. / Latta
man Co Brooklyn, y Y, known for Their higi
ceade steemaking This pump has 9 large eH
s.esl buc1el tam sole, Louis NV heel Won
aerful Nsres ii you can wear the sizes listed
on H. Al. one 4, one 8 b one 3 - {
enc &c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08

l.aa3cs fawn coored buckskin top, lace shoe.
with a patent vamp, Goodyear welt sole.
iesth cuis XIV heel. made over our
fcbla" last rcctding toe, this has been an
ideal shoe ths season and will continue TO be
good Tor spring The skirts are short, that
calls Ter novelty shoes u { y widths; sizes,
2 TO | =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08

Sc 90 VALUES
pattnt. BUTTON ladies' shoe with brocaded
cloth top long vamp plain toe turn sole
Louis XIV heel made by brooklyn shoe.
maker known for his art in high grade shoe
making You may save two dollars and fifty.
five cents per pair during this two.day sale.
u and G widths, sizes ~ to s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08
s4oo VALUES

Patent coh top high shoe, button, welt
sole. leather Louis XIV heel. plain toe made
on our oParana last. which is always In STYLE
BE sure and see this ore emily .aw leii Of
this shoe mostly D width sizes. from TO 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08

Patent colt, opera pump, turn SOLE Louis
XIV heel. black jet beaded bucket. medium
Toe. maGo from imported patent Sterling kid.
only feY pairs OF this lot pump that never
goes out of style-only four pairs One IL
AA. one LA, one A. one c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
KILLED AND 4WOUNOED BY NEW YORK
 HERMIT
White Stone Squatter Refuses Arrest for Contempt of Court, and Dies in a Costly Gun Battle.
fBy Review Leased Wirel

WHITE STONE, N. r., Oct. 23.- Paul Stierfi sheriff of Queens County, was shot and killed and four police men and deputy sheriff were wound ed late today by Frank Taff, squat ter near here before Taff was eventu- ally killed by Police Sergeant Fitz- gerald.
 Sheriff Stier and two aides went to Taff's shanty, located in a stretch of woods to arrest him on an order for contempt of court Taff picked up a shot gun and fired at them. The sher- if dropped to the floor mortally wounded. Taff ran to the roof armed with a rifle.
 Police endorsements soon arrived and the shanty was surrounded Al ter five. men had been wounded by the squatter, Sergeant Fitzgerald ob- tained an automatic rife from tor pedo boat, and, approaching the hut. ordered Taff to surrender Taff fired at Fitzgerald and the latter returned the fire, killing Taff.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
(By Review Leased WIre)

DETROIT. Oct. 23.-Great Lakes vessels passing here this afternoon and early tonight from Lake Erie ports brought no more details of vic tins of the terrific gale of Friday or word to indicate that any other yes sels than those already reported had gone down in the storm. which took a total of more than fifty lives and four steamers.
 Bodies Found Floating.
 All hope that the steamer Merida long overdue at Buffalo, had escaped
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
MUST INTERVENE IN MEXICO
 SAYS I. R.
Must Do as Was Done in Cuba
 the Colonel Tells Las Vegas
 Audience, Talking About
 Americas Disgrace"
(By Review Leased Wire)

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.. Oct 23. Theodore Roosevelt. in a twenty minute speech here tonight criticized President Wilson's Mexican policy and urged his hearers to vote for Charles Evans Hughes and real Am ericanism."
 Do As In Cuba
 The United States, he said, in
 order to finally restore order in
 Mexico, must restore our pres
 tsge to its proper government
 just as was done in Cuba" Colonel Roosevelt declared that the Wilson foreign policies had placed the United States in contempt before the world. General Pershing,' he said, should have been sent after Villa with orders to get him in spite of Carranza or any other leader who might endeavor to interfere"
 He added that if he were called up- on to raise a division to go into Mexi- co he would call upon citizens of New Mexico of Mexican origin because he had found them loyal Americans and good fighters. when they served with him and his Rough Riders.
 Colonel Roosevelt left here tonight for Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-24
E * ss < 4 GOMPERS WILL TAKE
 STUMP FOR WILSON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Samuel
 Gompers. president of the Ameri-
 can Federation or Labor, an !
 nounced here tonight he will ]
 take the stump lJr President Will
 son tomorrow.
 Five train loads of Democrats ,
 from this city will go to Presi-
 dent Wilson's summer home at ,
 Long Branch, N. J.. next Satur- + day afternoon, the executive com ! mittee of Tammany Hall an * nounced tonight. Plans were completed today for ] * the wind-up of the campaign in New York on Saturday. Novem- * Der 4, when President Wilson + will make his first and only cam * paign speech here in Madison * Square Garden. The parade to I * precede the meeting. Tammany l x Hall officials declared tonight, l * will be one of the most impress s < sive political demonstrations the l + city has ever witnessed < k x * | I