davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-25

staff Special
NEW YORK. May 25.-Andrew Car
negie. known internationally as the
Apostle Of Peace, is a war casualty,
bereft of reason and money. it became
known today when it was learned DR..
Henry Smith Pritchett. president Of
the Carnegie Foundation, and one of
Carnegie's closest friends. has been
appointed conservator of the vast Car
negie funds.
Carnegie's reason has been dwind-
ling since war began, but the condi-
tion of the old ironmaster has been
guarded jealousy.
Quickly, but cautiously, the power
TO give away money was taken from
him. The appointment Of Dr. Pritchett
was without publicity.
Aged penniless and heartbroken.
the once powerful industrial monarch
and apostle of peace sits in his castle
home waiting the great armistice.
Closest friends are no longer recOg-
nized by Carnegie Only now and then
does he know DR.. Pritchett. Emperors,
masters of finance, steel kings-these
are but shadows now to the man who
once mingled with them as a power.
New York pulsing around his palace
Is unobserved. The once loved beauties
OF his Highland castle are forgotten.
wife " walls the weary old voice,
over and over again. as Mrs. Carnegie
tries to soothe him. has the war end.
cd yet? When-WHEN VIII peace
Gomez"
No man tried to do more for inter
national peace than Carnegie. After
the commission which he financed had
reported on Balkan war atrocities he
pledged himself to a world campaign
against war.
When, in the last days Of July 1914,
Europe faced Armageddon. Carnegie
toiled like a Titen. As ultimatums
flashed back and forth Carnegie
worked, tense with anxiety He was
sending cables to ministers OF state
when Britain's midnight declaration OF
war against Germany reached him.
Stricken 10 the heart. the veterans
pen dropped from lis hand.
An hour later Mrs. Carnegie knelt
BY his side striving to comfort him
"My great dream gone My great
dream gone" he mOaned endlessly
"If ] could weep"
Weeks passed, with their invasion
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
NEw coLuMalA REooans

A unique recording OF Keteibev's
exotic tone-poem, in Monastery
Garden" played by the Columbia sym.
phony Orchestra, assisted by sybll
Sanderson Pagan, whistler, is an.
nounced by tho Columbia Granbo.
phone Company. the vesper hour
Above the dreamy cadences OF tho
introduction motherbird trills
softly modulated lullaby, as thopgb
awed by the ethereal beauty of the
hour.
The melody is one OF witchinq delt
cacy. over which. float the rich notes
of the "Kyrie Eleison" chanted nv ,bo
monks, and through the chant and
melody can be heard the silyery.toned
yesper chimes. '''0'
When Harry c. Browne nlacos ID.
rusty banjo across his knees h moan,
sure death TO the "glooms." for H. &c
going to sing and play one Of his fam
Gus Mississippi River songs ~
In a late Columbia RECORDING -,
'Gwine to Get a Home Bye and rive F,
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
PENNsY WoMENps RELIEF.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May 25.-A special
train bearing the wife OF Mrs. Gamble
Latrobe and other prominent women.
wives Of railroad employees. stopped
at Dover yesterday TO take on sddi-
tional members OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Women's Division Of War
Relief, for a days outing and also
instruction in the work Of the So
ciety Among those in the party in
Guided: Mrs. Latrobe, Mrs. n. d.
Vernon, Mrs. r. l. Holiday, Mrs
F. A. Ross, Mrs. ]. H. West, Mrs
Bentley.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
New Discovery Ends Corn Misery
Touch a Corn with Ice-Mint, Then
Lift 1t Right Off-.It Won't Hurt a Bit
then the Corn Shriyels and Lifts OFF,
Try Il and See.

Here IS the real "Corn Killer" at last
Say goodbye TO your old corn saive and
plasters for that Pct Corn of Yours h
sure 70 be a "Goner' 30 10 ever feels
the Magic touch Of Icc.mint. This is a
new discovery made from Japanese
product and it is certainly wonder the
way it ends corn misery From the ver,
second that lce.mint touches that sore
tender corn your poor. tired. aching feet
will feel so cool. easy and comfortable
that you will just sigh with relief Think
Of it, only a little touch Of that cool
Evening journal., 1917-05-25
200 YEARS

For more than 200 years. Harlem OIL,
the famous national remedy Of Holland, has
been recognized as an inialliblc relief from
an forms Of kidney and bladder disorders.
It's very ago is proof that 10 must have IN
usual merit
II YOU arc troubled with pains or aches
i'm the back feel tired in the morning, head
ache indigestion. insomnia. painful or too
frequent passage Of urine. irritation or stone
IN tbo bladder YOU will almost certainly find
Quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarem oil
Capsulcs. This is tho good old remedy that
has stood tho test for hundreds Of years,
prepared In the proper quantity and con
venient form ito take. 10 Is imported direct
from Holland laboratories, and you can ~
il Al any drug store. Your money PROMPT
Isl refunded II IL does not relieve you B9i
10 snre 10 got the genuine GOLD MEDAL
brand. In boxes, three sizes.
Evening journal., 1917-05-25

ing soothing Ice.mint and real foot joy
is yours. No pain, not bit Of sore.
ness. either when applying 81 or after.
wards and It doesn't even initiate tho
skin
Hard corns soft corns or corns no
tween the toes. also iourhened callouses
just shrivel mp and lit on so easy 10
is wonderful just ask In any Drug Store
FOR little ice.mint and give your poor.
suffering. tired feet tho treat Of their
lives There Is nothing better, or moth
ing Just as good 30
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Tomorrow night marks the end of
the play in the District Duckpin Asso-
citation tournament, but there is being
arranged for Friday night a unique at
fair as wind-up for the season. Jack
Williams and George Cox are manag-
ing what is to be blind pig" affair.
About thirty couples have entered so
far. and the number is expected to
reach the desired forty before time for
play to begin. The doubles are mixed.
each man entering with a woman for
a partner. The man, however, will not
bowl with his partner, as all the names
are to be placed in hat and drawn
out. and the couples thus drawn to-
gether will bowl.
In last nights play the Corby team
of the Mount Pleasant League got the
best score by a quint, rolling 1887.
Werntz starred for that five with
games of 127. 10S and 140. for total
of 375. ST. Marks obtained the next
best team score. 1862 pins falling be-
fore the aim of it's players
Mayhem and Vaeth were high in the
doubles. score of $40 resulting from
their assault on the hardwood. May
hew's counts were 101, 130 and 109 and
Vaeths 96, 12O and ia. Brown, bowl
ing in the class B singles, led the play
ers who rolled as individuals, games of
124, 119 and 81 giving him a set of $40.
Scores:
Evening star., 1917-05-16

he batted in place of Couch. Shanks
got under his fly. however. and Bill
James pitched the last inning for the
Tigers. Morgan's single being the only
damage done to his delivery.
Yesterday it was even warmer than on
Monday, and a good crowd-5.349. to be
exact-was on hand. Monday the at
day. for the Red Sox-Tigers' game, nearly
10000 turned out. These figures would
seem to disprove that the war is hurting
base ball, out here at any rate.
Bert Gallia is due to pitch for the Griff-
men today against either Cunningham OF
Jones with Shaw working tomorrow MORO ";
Ehn,ke, the youngster. who defeated Bos'
ton in twelve innings last Sunday
This same Ehmke was the chap who
at Navin Field, September "a of last year
when the score was to 8. 1t may be
mentioned in passing that the last time
Johnson appeared to advantage in this
an to contest and held the Tigers to
three thumps Walter did not win a game
in Detroit all last season.
His first effort was on June 5, when
Coveleskie beat him, 3 to 2. the Tigers
ncking him for ten hits. Again on July
26 he suffered defeat, the Kansan being
turned back after his team had scored
five runs for him in the fourth inning.
by which Jennings crew overcame that
lead, aided by four misplays.
Manager Griffith today announced
that he himself would pitch the exhi-
bition game against the Bloomington
team of the Three l League next Tues
day, which will be "Griffith day" in
that thriving city where the Washing
ton pilot got his start in base ball.
Furthermore, he let it be understood
that If the Bloomington team was able
to make one run off his delivery he
would pass up the Washington clubs
share and give the entire receipts to
the home club.
Altrock declares he will be manager
of the team that day. and that If Grif.
f1th's- work in the box is not up tc
snuff he will yank him and put in a
good pitcher-Altrock.
Griff is proceeding with work on the
speech he is to deliver at the banquet
and public reception to be rendered
him by the citizens of Bloomington the
evening of the game. He purchased
several additional books this morning
to aid him in the preparation of his
address, including history of the
world and a dictionary of synonyms
He has appointed Molly Craft librarian
and annotator and expects to make
considerable progress on the speech
before leaving this city, by doing away
with the morning meetings of the play
ers and devoting his entire time to
this work.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
CISSELL WINS TENNIS PRIZE.
Captures Trophy Given by G. A
Lyon for Central High Tourney.

Yesterday afternoon the finals of the
Central High School single tennis tour
nament we're played on the courts of
the Wardman Courts apartments. OPP
posite the Central building. the con-
testants being Howard Cissel and Paul
Frizzell. survivors of the matches
which have been in progress for some
time. with forty-two enrties. Cissel
won. f-1. 6-3. The trophy for this
championship. a silver cup donated by
G. A. Lyon. president of the Central
High School Alumni Association, will
be presented June 6. when the other
trophies and prizes won by Central
teams and individuals are bestowed.
The cup for tennis singles is to be an
annual prize. to become the perma-
nent possession cf the winner.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
DETROIT PITCHERS GET
BUMPED BY GR|FFMEN
Hard Hitting Gives Washington
Victory by II to 5-Gos-
sip of the Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| special DlSpafch to The Star.
| DETROIT, Mich, May 16.-Washing.
ton yesterday won its second game OF
the western trip in a common canter
| II to .. due to the generosity of Jen-
inings' pitchers-he used four of them
and some timely clouting. Incidentally
Johnson hung up his third victory of the
year. Two more and he will have as
many triumphs to his credit as he now
has defeats.
The Tigers started off as If they in
| tended to swell Johnson's already long
list of losses, Young's single and Cobb s
double producing run for them in the
first inning. The Griffmen put the con-
test on ice in the second round, how
ever. Harry Coveleskie had set them
down in order in the opener, aided by a
circus catch off Milan by Burns. Rice
was disposed Of a starter in the sec
ond. but Smith and Morgan both singled.
sand after Coreleskie had walked Ain
smith he was yanked in favor of Dauss.
Ihe latter proceeded to walk Crane.
, forcing Smith in with the first run, and
also passed johnson, forcing in Morgan.
Judge singled through the box, scoring
Ainsmith, and Foster popped, but Milan
scratched safety to Witt, scoring
Crane, whereupon Dauss was derricked
John Couch being sent in to twirl Rice
greeted him with a double to left that
cleared the sacks. the three passes. four
singles and double netting the visitors
seven runs. This was two more than
ti1S JuH6dIe1eS Wei Z dDle TO amaSS OH
Johnson, Notwithstanding they touched
him up for an even dozen safeties. in
cluding two doubles and triple
Crane Gets a Pass.
! A pass to Crane with two down in
the third and singles by johnson and
Judge scored another run for Wash
ington. In the same round. with one
out. Young walked, and, after Cobb
! flied to Rice, singles by Veach and
Heilman produced the Tigers second
tally. Ainsmith's single to center
Cranes out and similar hit by
Judge. which rolled through Heilman's
legs. scored two more for the Griffmen
in the fifth. Detroit got another in
the latter half of this round on singles
by Young, Cobb and Feach, the latter's
being scratchy, and Heilman's sacrifice
| fly to Shanks. who had taken Milan's
place in center. The bases were filled
when johnson soaked Burns in the ribs
| but Shanks campe2-under Wits fly A
| double by Shanks and Rice's single
produced Washington's eleventh and
| final score in the sixth, later hits by
Shanks and Morgan being unproduc-
| tive.
| The Tigers brought their total up to
five in the seventh. Johnson passed
Cobb. who took second on wild pitch
Neach lifted to Shanks, but Heilman
met one of Walters speedsters and
sent 1t on a line over Shanks head for
three bases. Cobb scoring ahead OF
him. Heilman crossed the plate when
Nltt singled to center. Score:
Evening star., 1917-05-16
WOMEN III COLE TOURNEY.

NEW YORK. Mar 1G.--Quite a gather
ing OF woman golfers took part in the
one-day tournament of the Women'S s
Metropolitan Golf Association. which
was contested over the Montclair links
yesterday. The best net score honors
went to Mrs. T. w. Stevens of Crawford.
but it was only after the play-of of a
tic with Miss\ Dorothy Brown that she
gained the decision. At the end of
eighteen holes the net score for each
was 81 and an extra nine-hcle medal
play was then entered upon. Mrs.
Stevens won with 4 81. as against 4 80
for her rival.
Third on the list was Mrs. l.. c. Stock
ton. y ho. with Il handicap of only one
made y net score of IS. She scored two
rotntS. however. one for the best gross
total and one for the best score in the
boGsy connection.
TIE putting competition went to the
credit Of Mrs. &. j.. tbelacker Of
Hackensack. WHO made the three time
rip around the dial III -.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
LONG PIGEON FLY.

Fast time WAS made by .he pigcons
OF the Washington District Of the
Am. ricaa Racing Pigeon Union, Mon
,l,y from tae 3G0-Htlc station. Mount
Vernon. ohio. in which Capt PeaniE--
toms BIRDS landed frs; and secpnd
place
Fifteen lofts we're represented. The
birds v-frc held oVer sunday because Or
rain ia ohio. They wcr" liberated at
c:oa o'clcr,- ia ohio p;d made s'ich fast
time that manN &C III. members found
their birds IA ;hc loft.
Tho catr.- and Yards per ra:nu;c made
by til. biI-lS were.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Although shanks did not get into the

Although Shanks did not get into the
game until it was half over, he had a
busy day. getting a double and a single
on his only two trips to the plate.
scoring one run and taking care OF
seven chances in the field In the
fourth his running catch of Couch's
line drive enabled him to double up at
second Spencer. who had gotten on
with q two-bagrer that struck the left
field fence on the fly.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Manager Griffith's action in sending
Judge and Smith into the game with
a left-hander working for the Tigers
was surprising. He must have known
something, as Coveleskie failed to last
two innings.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Johnson loafed as usual, after his
team had obtained a six-run lead for
him in the second inning. In only
three of the nine rounds did the Tigers
fail to hit Walter safely. they making
two hits in each of four innings and
three in another
Evening star., 1917-05-16
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.


w. l.. Pct W. l.. Pet
Martinsb's.. l 800 Hanover. . 3 400
Chnmbersb'g 3 . 900 Frederick. > 3 400
Gettysburg. 3 400 Hagerstown.. > 100
iIascrstown. >: Martinsurs 1.
Frederick. .: Hanover, l.
:,
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Crane made Il difficult catch of a Texas
Lacquer off Nouns'S bat in the sixth The
fly was too short for Smith to reach but
Crane vas able 4" nab it only after run
nins well into left field with his back to
the ball, catching it over his shoulder
Evening star., 1917-05-16
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
TERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. 4; Baltimore. 3.
Toronto. 8: Richmond. q.
Providence. 6; Buffalo, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Griff was considerably encouraged
over the way his athletes handled their
bats. Thirteen hits, embracing a trio
of doubles. was their record off of the
four pitchers Hughey Jennings had on
view. and only three of them were not
punched with others.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
/ Washington at Detroit. Washington Mt Detroit.
New York at st. Louis. New York at ST. Louis
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
sl Id
'Batted for Couch in tine eighth.

Two base hits-Cobb. Rice. Smith. Spencer.
TIirec-b base hits-Heilman. Shanks. Double plays
-Jofnson Foster and Judge: Slanks and Crane.
Sacrifice fy-Heilman. Left on bases-WGshins-
ton. 9; Detroit l. Bases balls--off johnson,
Hits and earned runs--0f Coveleskie. . hits 3
runs In 1-3 innings: of Dauss. hits. runs
IN 10 inning; OF Couch. hits, runs in 6 1-3
innings; OF James. l hit in / inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Johnson Gsurns,. struck
out-By Couch. 1: by James. l. Wild pitch
johnson. Umpires-MessrS. Owens and Dineen
Time Of game--1 hour and 43 minutes
Evening star., 1917-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis. 5: New York, 4 90 innings),
Philadelphia. s: Pittsburgh, :.
Brooklyn, 8: Cincinnati -
Chicago, 8; Boston, /
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Sam Crawford, .he slugsing barber
from Nahoo. made his first appearance
OF the series in The eighth inning " hon
Evening star., 1917-05-16
STANDING, SCHEDULES
AND RESULTS IN BIG
BASE BALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. II: Detroit s.
New York, Z; st. Louis T.
Chicago. IL: Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 6; Cleveland. s.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF THE CLUB
IL.

ST. Paul. y; Columbus. 3
Louisville, :: Minneapolis. /.
milwaukee,. =: indianapolis. 0.
Toledo. .; Kansas City, 1.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
HOWARD A. FRENCH eco.
424 9Th St. NV. RI.

MM liMss ss0MIl031ETIi
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Twining Athletic Club is desirous of
arranging games with any of the best
uniformed mines in or around Wash
ington. Philip r. Sweeney is manager
of the team. and he thinks that his ag-
cream of the diamond combinations
around here good run for their
money. Sweeney may be reached by
those desiring contests with Twining
at 81 11th street southeast.
Evening star., 1917-05-16
Wool Underwear

Ribbed Wool and Red Flannel Under
wear that sold to $3.50 carmen
Shirts. 81 to so: drawers. 81 to 4s
all sizes in the lot, az
but not in each style. VIZ
Per garment ............
Evening star., 1917-05-16

Mems Silk Shirts
$3.50 quality at $2.95
$500 quality at $3.65
5000 quality at 4.35
Evening star., 1917-05-16

he batted in place Of Couch. Shanks
got under his fly. however. and Bill
James pitched the last inning for the
Tigers. Morgan's single being the only
damage done to his delivery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20
Ashland Al Years Ago

The following interesting story OF
the Fourth Of July celebration ap-
peared in the issue of July 8, 1876:
"The pioneers of our cherished val
ley can scarcely realize that any con-
siderable part of their lives has
passed since they came to the coun-
try; yet, more than two-thirds Of an
average lifetime has, flown by since
the early settlers first broke the soil
of Rogue River valley.
"In looking over the large gather
ing Of people who attended the cele-
bration at this place, we were forcibly
reminded of the flight Of time. A
careful estimate brought us to the
conclusion that at least two-thirds of
all present were born in Jackson
county. Miss Kate Thompson, the
young lady who read the Declaration
Of independence, In style never ex-
celled in this country, giving 1t a
pathos and lustre of patriotism that
enabled us to realize the earnest de-
termination of our fathers in the
days that tried mems souls was born
on Wagner creek a few miles from
this place. Most of the busy throng
that enjoyed the occasion, as we'll as
the controlling spirits who aided in
for it, had not seen the
light in 1852, twenty-four years ago.
But the representatives of other
days were not wanting. With steady
and dignified step Mr.. James Laugh
lin moved through the crowd, enjoy
ing his S7th Independence Day with
all the ardor Of the youth and beauty
that surrounded him. Mr.. Laughlin
was born in Pennsylvania in March,
1887. He is veteran of the war of
1912, and was wounded in the battle
of Chippewa; and has been 4 resident
of this valley for twenty-four years.
Grandma Myer, mother of Cortes
and Frank Myer, was also on the
ground, tripping through the crowd
and enjoying the day with as much
fervor as she did eighty years ago,
when she was but four years old Mrs.
Myer was born in Pennsylvania in
1892, and is surrounded by three
grown-up generations of her family.
"Mr. Giles Wells was also present.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20
Ashland Boy
Prominent Educator

Mrs. Ann H. Russell, one Of the
first settlers In Ashland and vicinity.
is greatly interested in the oldest one
Of her twenty grandchildren, DR..
Claud Russell Fountain, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Fountain, former resi-
dents Of Ashland. DR.. Fountain grad
uated with the highest honors from
the University Of Oregon and then
Columbia College and is now connect
ed with the department Of physics
in the University Of Georgia. He is
at Nashville, Tenn, this summer in
charge of the physics department OF
the George Peabody College for
Teachers summer school. A recent
issue Of an educational publication
gives an extended account of several
of DR.. Fountains recent inventions.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20
RECORD OF THE PAST.
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In
Ashland.

Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee OF fu-
ture results. Anyone with a bad
back, any reader suffering from urin-
ary troubles, from kidney Ills should
find comforting words in the follow
ing statement:
S. F. Long, 364 Helman street,
Ashland, says, 81 have used in all
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and
can say they gave me good relief from
backache and other kidney and blad-
der trouble. l recommend them with
pleasure.
The above statement was given ON
March II, 1918, and on March Is,
1916, Mr.. Long said: "My former
recommendation for Doan's Kidney
Pills still holds good. I know they
can't be equaled. When I have occa-
sion to take kidney remedy, Doan's
never fail to give satisfaction"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Long has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20
WHERE THE MULE FAILS.
He Doesn't Relish a Battle When the
Artillery Gets Active.

HrtiNeTy 0etS ACTIVE.
More nearly impervious to heat than
any of the other domestic animals, in
cluding his own ancestry, the mule has
played a prominent part in the de-
velopment Of our southern states. On
the sugar plantations and in the cot
ton fields he Is without peer.
His traditional endurance renders
him almost invaluable to the quarter
masters department Of armies in the
field, but the experienced artillery Off
Ger uses horses instead for handling
artillery In action.
A mule doesn't enjoy battle. He
doesn't relish its excitement and its
terror, that metamorphosis that changes
men alternately into poltroons and
demigods.
Under a sustained artillery fire a
horse becomes unusually docile. He
turns instinctively to his master as to
creature of higher power, and his very
terror renders him gentle.
But the mule displays no such faith
In humankind. In the turmoil of bat
tie he suddenly becomes arbiter of his
own acts, and he either bolts or balks.
A mule disapproyes all that he does not
understand, and 1t is traditional that
he is not amenable to reason.-Los An
geles Times.