davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
BAKER, GIDEON And
MULLEN BATS WIN
FOR The YANKEES
Home Run King, by Playing
Good Ball; Bigger Fa-
vorite Than Ever.
WASHINGTON SURE OF
TOMFOOLERY TITLE

Frank Baker. Joe Gedeon and Charles
Mullen put In punches at the Polo
Grounds yesterday where they did the
most good. and the u n herdcd home by
their hits won \ baseball game for he
Yankees. The local American LeaCiers
beat the Washingtons, = to 1. There
were AZ many fans there to see them
do II as AZ tho opening game. II was
the nrst time this eccentric spring that
the weather has had tho baseball feel.
Tho fank gave a live. xlppy. fight
ing exhibition. and. TO tell the truth
without e or favor. had no end OF
luck In smotherlnG hot drives extracted
by the Washington bats from the Fisher
pitching.
To be more exact, Fisher, rather than
his team, WAS the lucky one. There was
slssh,ng fielding back Of him in pinchss.
the sort which causes the rooter to jump
to his feet and exult. and his salvation
wal In large part due to fne defence
at critical times and to having liners
30 straight to fieldcrs. However,, Fisher
worked hard and earnestly and. braced
by his good support, improved IN hio
pitching. lie was hit freely In the nrst
part OF the game II was decidedly Of.
fective in the later part.
Bakery producing mora timely fcatS
and high quality of baseball. Workcd
himself more strongly into public affec.
ton. lie made 4 great play in the fourth
inning. The bases were fiiled with one
, out when McBrida. a tough antagonist
IN a pinch, crowded a tearing grounder
down tho foul line.
How Baker Made the Play.
Tho smash wa on the danger side OF
| tho line and meant two runs II IL cleared.
Bake sprang at it and blocked It with
| one hand. lie cranbled back with the
ball, touched his tenement for a force,
and h he c~atapultcd the bali E
to first for tho other out OF the duplex
rebuf. The break VI the game was right
there. Ecdcon hattcd and fieldcd effect
lively himself and 50 did Leo Magee. Null
| len, substituting for Tipp. who was hit
ting wan'y. batted In two M
Hsyper. Grim's young left handler and
n likely pitcher, was killed by the Yanks
in tn. sixth inning after doing excellcntly
UP TO that time. tiallia, "A right hender.
who followed, was speedy and effective,
| but pitchirr IN a lost cause. After the
Yanks took tho lead Griff man9uvred
his forces considerably TO try To break
through the New York lines, but by
that time Fisher was going too well Inc
his support did not wavcr.
Carl Sawye tunbler and buffoon, u
more OF his grotesQue capers and intro
duced som" fearful noises IN. like Of
which domestic animals never heard and
which wild animals would give their
souls TO possess. Fisher refused to be
distracted and at the finish of the inning
sawyer acknowledged defeat by falling
over in an imitation swoon. to the up
roarious delight Of the crowd. But be-
fore that Nick Altrock. the king Of all
the comics. had been UP on the lines. and
hts limitations Of Frank Baker were so
amusing that he quite reestablished him
self AT a fun maker. Griff's team will
win the tomfoolery championship, with
no seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
SCHNEIDER FOOLS THE CUBS,


Philadelphia. 8; New York
Boston. Z; Brookl> n. :
Cincinnati. 2: Chicago. q
P,ttsbur1. i: st. Louis. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

ror Philadelphia. Left or baser-New York,
q. philadclphia. .. Two ba-e hits Harden.
rift. 3: off Schaucr, :: of DemArer 4 struck
out-By P'rritt. :; by Ritter. 3; by schaucr. 2
Stolen bases-Doyle. Nckechnie. Sacrifice fly
-Doylc. Sacrifice hit-paskert Double PLAYS
-Rariden and Fletcher; stock. Niehon and
Luderus; z Burns and bancroft. Passed ball
-Rariden. Wild pitch Ritter. Hts-Oi Per.
riti. 8 in ave innings 8; on Ritter. 2 In two In.
nings: Oh Schauer. I in one and one third In.
nines. Umpire In chief-Rigler. Field umpire
-Harrieon. Tfme-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Err9r..wi,.. y; NsSsr: ssStt' an sasry; ;.
PSiisaeiPSis,, $; soson. !. .s.s.Se. bic
Fifs, base ' On s"lisIon Bush. !; Of Foster.
3. struck out-By Bush. s: BY. Foster, 3,
Double plsys-witt, Laio!s I'D AGinnis;
Cady, Meyer. umpires -Dineen and Nally.
Time of gsms-i hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

San Antonio, 4; beaumont. l..
galveston. 8: Houston. ..
Dallas Waco, rain.
Fort Worth Shreveport. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Cleveland ....,..,. "a
Errors None. Two base hits-Turner, Gan.
al, Gransy. Double plays Lavan. Sisler AMI
Deal: Deal ami Pratt. Deal. Pratt and Sisler.
First base on balls-Qn Park, :: on Groom, 4
strucN, out by klspicr. 2. by Groom, ,. I'm
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
PlTrsBURG
TotSls,,,,S Z ~

Two base hits-BArnsy. Schultz. Three base
Mt-Johnston, Sacrifice hits-Hinchman,
Double play-wagner and Johnston. Firss
base on balls--oh MsmAuI,. g.: on Hall. T.
struck out--By Hall, 3: ny Msmsux, I, I'm.
hour and 50 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

CHICAGO


Totals. IN o2NS
Slated for Yerkes In the eighth inning
tBatted for Scaton in the ninth inning
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 90
G. lcinnati ........".... o o ] o o U -
Error-Schui,e Two base h~its-Grnith,
Mol WITT. Double plays -Mulliga an and Sai-r
Louden. H-rsos. and Moilwitr; Moll~,t, and
Herzog. First bsse on bale -Oh Seaion, 3,
of schneider. 9. struck out--By Schneider,
3 Sacrifice hits-Groh, Louder. stolen bases
-Groh, Mollwit!, Hit BY pitched ball.,Killi'
fer. Mulligan. Cmpires-Quigley and Byron
Tims-i hour and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

.p..... ,.r xsv.r ~ M ntnsn ;r'" u
tBsiied for Bush In h ninth inning.
Hooper hit BY bstted ball.
jBstted for Cady In the seventh inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
DETROIT a, Id CHICAGO


I. TOtals, -. =, Z 6WIH
! Slated for sullivan in the elshin inn,nx,
tRai,ed for stanage IN. the seventh innifN.
tBatted for James in the seventh inning.
Stated fol-. Bochler IN tho ninth inning.
IRAN for Mckee In tho ninth inning.
chicaro ,.,.,," 1oo0o IA
Errors-James, Weaver, Terry. Ciootte. Two
haze hlts-J. Collins, 2; Hellmsn, !. Three
base hii,-Fournier, Struck out-hy Ncotts,
holland, I; on James, !: on Csoo,9s. Y.
poubls -plN-E, Collins. Terry. and Fournier.
schaiE. .. hit by pitched hall by Jane;
lFelsrh. CicO,tel. Observation-Disclosures And
OIoushlin. Time: hours and g minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
AMERICAN If.AGrE STANDING
To-dsy'- schedule.

81 Louis az chicago
Detroit a. Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Totals. - ef3
'BAtt~d for pcrritt In the siIth inning.
tBattcd for Ritter in the eighth innins.
= lone out in the ninth inning when winning
run was scored.
New York. ....... o o ! . -
Philadelphia. ,......... o o 0 0 . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

ST LOUIS
-

TOtaIs.. y Q NNlp
Slated for McCabe in the third inniug
@Ba ted for Groom In the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
HARVARD,

sBattr,l for Hoosc IN the ninth iumrs u
tRan fnr NaNIand IN the Nth Inning
Evening star., 1916-03-23
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
The Doctors Say Use Musterole

SO many sufferers have found relief
in MUSTEROLE that YOU ought to buy
a small jar and try it.
Just spread it on with the fingers
Rub il in. First YOU feel a gentle glow
then delicious. cooling comfort.
MUSTERnLE routs the twinges loos-
ems UP stiffened joints and muscles.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment. made with oil of mustard 1t
peuetrates to the seat of pain and
drives il away. but does not blister the
tenderest skin.
II takes the place Of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MI STEROLE is recommended for
Bronchitis, Group Asthma. Pleurisy.
Lumbag". Neuralgia. Sprains. Bruises.
stuff Neck. Headache and Colds of the
Chest Git often prevents PneumoniaD.
At Your druggists. in &c and soc
jars. and a SPECIAL large hospital size
for $50
BE sure YOU get the genuine Nus
TERoLE. Refuse imitations-get what
YOU ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland Ohio
Evening star., 1916-03-23
10000 Brave Stormy Night.

Fifteen thousand people hrared the
iucIement weather t" attend the serv-
ice, which made sunday pay Baltimore
a compliment for the interest taken in
the campaign. OF this number 14S hit
the trail. AS whole these converts
constituted a group not particularly
different from most of those that have
accepted the revivalists invitations
throughout the last three weeks. They
included more women than men. more
Youths than persons of ripper age.
But there were one or two distinctive
features. In the first place the trail
hitterS included Il negro the second to
be included in the total of more than
Sn00 converts. He was rather young
man and under his overcoat showed
the top Of what looked to be a uniform
such as porterS in hotels. in apartment
houses or on trains usually wear. He
was ushered into one of the benches
reserved for the converts and seemed
somewhat uncomfortable.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Elected for Five Years.

Yuan Shi-kai was elected President
of China in october, 1918. after centu
rfes of Manchu rule His term original
ly was TO run for five years.
In his inaugural address Yuan an
nounCed that he would maintain a firm
and steady policy for china, and he
Immediately began to rule the country
with strong hand. Several of the re
formers of note were compelled to flee
from China. the opposition party was
expelled from parliament. district
councils were abolished and Confucian-
Ism was restored. In August. 1914 the
first talk Of return of the country to
A monarchy began. 1t continued until
December. 1915, with much agitation
against IT.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
YUAN PUTS ASIDE
HOPE Of A THRONE
Mandate Announces ReStora-
ton of Republican Govern
ment in China.
REBELLION IN THE SOUTH
ASSIGNED AS THE REASON
Emperorship Rejected and Yuan Re
sumes the Presidency, Official
Announcement Says.

FtktNc, March IA state depart
mcnt mandate issued last night an
nouuceS the abandonment of the mon
archy and resumption of the republic
Tho mandate says the revolution
shows that the demand for monarchi
cal form Of government is not unan-
nous and that therefore Yuan Shi-kai
rejects the emperorship and resumes
the presidency.
The imperial documents, the mandate
adds. will be returned by Yuan Shi-
Kai to the state council. which will re-
convene as the senate. preparatory to
the resumption Of the republic.
Ifsu Shin Shang. who left the cabi
net because of the mouarChical move
reut, signed the mandate as secretary
OF state, having re-entered the cabinet.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Hope of Peace Seen.

J" the downfall Of Yuan Shi Kais
plans for making himself Emperor OF
China hope is seen in official and dip
lomatic circles here for early restora-
tion of peace in China and maintenance
OF the status quo in the far east during
the European war.
The United States government played
no part in the diplomatic exchanges at
f"Elng regarding the proposed change
Great Britain. Japan and Russia sought
American cooperation in their Oppo-
sltiou, hut the Washington adminIstra-
tion declined to express either approval
o. disapproyal of Yuan's plans The
State Department took the position that
the United States with propriety could
not interfere.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
SEES NO PRESSING NEED
FOR BUYING DEAN TRACT
Samuel 7 Smith Protests Against
Cost and Sacrifice to Other Sec
cions of City.

"tth reference TO the purchase of
the Dean tract for a public park sam
uel r Smith. in a letter addressed to
Reprcsentative Page, chairman of the
subcommittee on District appropria-
lions OF the House Of Representatives,
while agreeing that il would be most
desira hle 20 preserve this beautiful
tract for the benefit Of future genera
tions Of Washingtouians. protests
against the cost and the sacrifice,
perhaps, of numerous other sections of
the city IN dire need Of parks and play
grounds for the children"
Mr. Smith says. Il cannot agree with
the gentlemen urging the necessity Of
this land for park for this section SO
long as there is other property nearby
suitable for Fairgrounds that can be
purchased for less than one-fourth Of
the amount mentioned in the paper
Can article on the subject in The Star,
Monday evening".
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Invited to Take Throne.

The council of state. however, by q
vote of 2.0i3 to l,993, decided in favor
of the re-esta adjustment of the throne.
and Yuan was invited to become mon
arch. At first he declined 10 accept,
but on being pressed. acquiesced, with
the proviso that he should continue to
act as president until Il convenient time
for the coronation.
Japan, Russia and Great Britain pro-
tested strongly against q change in
government, and Yuan indefinitely
postponed the time for ascending the
throne
Almost Immediately after the an
nouncement that the monarchy would
he restored. there began rebellion in
the south, similar to that which caused
the downfall of the Manchu DYNASTY
and the election of Yuan as president
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Cheaper Ground Available.

Take. for instance" ne says. the
ground Setween Ontario avenue and
Champlain avenue. north Of Florida
avenue Here are four or hve acres,
right across the street from the crowd
ed Morgan School, most urgently need
ed for a playground for the school
children. that could be purchased, no
doubt. for a bout oue-tenth or less (the
valuo) Of the Dean property, and a
very small amount more would grade IT
as playground.
The Dean tract" Mr.. Smith states
'is not far distant from Dupont Circle
the Zoo and the stretch of park around
the creek That s626.000 would provide
also n good many very, very much
needed Fairgrounds around our school
houses. have no interests whatever
in the above suggested ground, or any
other. for that matter. Plenty west Of
the Dean tract is availa BILE.
Evening star., 1916-03-23
Declared Their Independence.

Several southern provinces declared
their independence of the rule of Yuan,
and Gunnan province was declared to
he republic Later the government
troops in Hupeh and Nanking joined
the rebels, who declared Fukien and
Human Independent
Although he had beIittled the revolt
IN the south, in January Yuan in
speech TO the bureau intrusted with
the preparations OF the enthronement.
indefinitely postponed the coronation
ceremonies. declaring that he was pro-
toundly grieVed to confess that a por-
ton OF the people were dissatisfied with
him, and that TO perform the ceremony
Of enforcement until the affairs in the
south were gain under control would
set our heart on thoTuS
Evening star., 1916-03-23

Joseph Allen Dunn. seventeen. a sec
ond year student at a Baltimore insti-
tute, died from a rare disease of the
glands at the home of his aunt. Miss
Adelins Gibbons. in that otty.
Evening star., 1916-03-23

James W. Richards. siXty-two. Wen
known to Maryland agrculturalists
and connected for many years with the
state grange, died in Baltimore after
an Illness of four weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

was a tourist. merely getting
my ears fun
Despite the fact that Caesar
concealed his identity IA a for
mer soldier. IL Is snown that
he visited the Puget Sound
navy yard lie admitted this.
when squarely confronted with
the question.
Yes. | did visit Bremerton.
he said, and became interested
I'm real estate there. But / am
no navy man
Walters al the Busch said
Caesar ordered navy beans dur
ing HIS stay here.
When asked how business
was in Rome. he looked bewlld-
cred and then said. 4 don't
know" Yet. in speaking to a
friend in the lobby. he was
overheard 10 remark that corn
was bringing good prices at
Carthage.
Julius Caesar wasn't offered
any crown in this here hotel"
the clerk said, when pressed
by a reporter. The only
crownln' that's done In here is
done by ball players. and none
OF them lives here during the
winter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

summa,e ability. alike as n gen
cral. statesman. writer and
hardware salesman.
OF purcst patrician ancestory,
he has been from early youth.
according 10 reports. a cham.
plon OF the popular party.
In studying Caesars life.
says a recent publication. "one
Ii especially struck by HIS per.
ception OF concrete fact. hls in
domitable energy. and his
many sidedness
He has written n treatise on
astronomy. and a number Of
souvenir postal cards
Il like your city" no said be-
fore leaving. and wouldn't
be surprised II ia knock Off
connections in Saint Louie and
step out this way TO stay"
He carried no servants. but
two suit cases. lie spoke no
Latin here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
MEXICO TOLD
TO KEEP SUBS
FROM WATERS
,a,o. Consul karu.u (chIespOl and

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 6.--For.
elon Minister Apullar replied
TO Great Brltain's demands that
Mexican neutrality be ripor-
ously enforced az regards the
German submarine believed 10
be operating In territorial VA
ters Of the southern republic.
The British note sent thru Sec.
Rotary Lansing and warning against
aid or assistance being afforded
the Teuton submarine created
strongly unfayorable feeling which
oppressed itself IN Aguilars reply
Tho carranEa foreign minister
first pointed out that he failed TO
see why the note should have been
sent thru tho T. s. instead OF d.
rect TO the Mexican foreign office.
lie declared Mexican neutrality
would be enforced. but pointed out
that Mexico could no moro be held
responsible for German submarine
operations OFF her coasts than could
IN. T. : be held responsible for
the recent activities OF the U-a3 or
Nantucket after that undersea
fighter had entered an American
port The reply. with thlniy yelled
sarcasm. suggests that tho best
way 10 assure friendly relations be.
tween tho two nations Is for N
British fleet 10 prevent German
submarines from leaving their
bases. thus eliminating any chance
for disagreement
Tho Carranxa foreign office.
Aguilar declares. viii. however.
permit no violation o, is neutrality
by any warships OF the belligerent
nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
julius Caesar Comes to
Town and Denies He Has
Grudge Against Brutus

Julius Caesar spent two days
here and left quietly for San
Francisco. doing the while as
Seattleltes do.
lie Is making a tour OF tho
Pacific coast for pleasure
II created quite furry
around the Busch hotel. where
he stopped. when the word
leaked out that the well-known
Roman politician and soldier
was in the city.
Tho he lives In ST Louis. and
Is retired now. who's Who In
Britannica" states that he was
born July IL. % u. c.
This is probably a typo
graphical error" Caesar told
star reporter before he depart
ed. 4 was born in 1872 OF
course. that makes me ~ years
OF age. and probably explains
the mistake"
hAhAA al y W AAlF kNlAAAA Aht4-
ceptlon. Julius Caesar hasn't
got the swell head. nor did he
have when In the senate
It's all bosh. he said. Il
haven't any political ambitions
other than 10 see the demo.
Gratis win
When cited references in the
public prints abiding TO an al
legged rumpus in the senate. In
which a fellow named Brntus
Ia alleged TO have walloped him
In the neck. and the other sen.
Ators TO have kicked him In the
face. and struck him with paper
cutters. Caesar said
How could this be so. when |
don't even know this BrutusF
And besides. | was never la the
senate "a a regular member. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
RACHAEL MARSHALL
WEEDS PLAYWRIGHT

Miss Rachael Marshal and NAV
.crick Terrell. Seattle playwrightE
we're married In Los Angeles Thurs
day. It was learned Monday by thelI
friends here
Terrell is at present writing for
Charlie Chaplin. Tho couple Will
return 10 Seattle In about two
months 10 make their home. Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
GERMANS DRIVE
BRITISH BACKWARD

LONDON. Nov Ga strong Ger.
man attack during tho night forced
the British to evacuate n portion Of
tho ground recently von In tho
neighborhood OF Butte De Warlen.
court. Gen. Haig reported 20 the
war office today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Fast Young Player
to Become a Giant

Tho Seattle Giants have a wiz
OF a young third baseman coming
up for spring delivery. according 10
dope appearing in couple Of Chi
cago papers. The young fellows
name is Joe Fiddler and II the
Windy City scribes have the right
dope on him. he should be a bear.
cat In the old y. W. circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Northwestern Prexy
Will Take in Meet

Bob Blewett. prexy Of the y. W.
league, will be on hand In New or,
leans when the meeting OF the
minor leaguers gets under way Nov
H. ID. r. Dugdale. Seattle mogul
had figured on attending the ses
sion. but says he fears a press oil
business will keep him home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or az the German folks
call Il, Hamburger Brust Thee.
at any pharmacy Take a table
spoonful OF the tea. put a cup Of
boiling water upon It, pour through
a sieve and drink teacup full at
any time. II IL the most effective
way TO break a cold and cure grip.
as II opens the pores. relieving con
gestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
IL is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06
Bob McAllister Is
Likely to Box Here

Bob McAllister. the San Fran.
cisco mitt singer. may be seen In
action on Seattle card here long.
Bob Is scheduled 10 meet Lowe
Simms, Portland light heavy.
weight. in the Rose City next Fri.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

Fines totalling Ss.77s were collect
cd during October In police court
This Is the greatest amount collect
ed during the present year.
approximately $4,000 has been
collected thus far this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-06

When Mr.. Conover speaks or
writes. his friends-the leading
men OF Seattle in all lines OF &C
tivity-listen with close atten.
tion. For clear thinking and
concise. forceful statement he
has few equals As a public
spirited citizen. always dlslnter.
ested. always thinking OF the
common good. Mr.. Conover's
opinions are entitled TO unusual
consideration. His battle for
Alaska's welfare in leading ma
tional publications viii long be
remembered. Mr. Conover Is a
member OF the pioneer real es-
tate firm OF Crawford & Con
over.