davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
Army Oalcer Guest Al college

Major Harlweli. Ok the II. =. Army
Medical Corps, spent Monday as the
guest Of Captain Duncan Elliott, COM
mandant Of cadets at ST Johns Col
lege At an early period in the war
Major HartWell. who was q surgeon
OF wide reputation. gave M i large
practice III New York and offered his
services to his country His service
took him 10 France. He has but lately
returned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

Learn from Vienna that the Buda-
pest Soviet government has appealed
to President Wilson I'd stop the adj
vance III Allied forces Haven't seen
the reply. Probably won't be able III
understand II when II comes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

President Wilson II expected back
about June i Been away 50 long he'll
hardly know the old place, probably.
See Sayyilla IL T. fowl that had
wandered away from the nest found
kittens Ia II upon returning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
.a. . . .la 49,

gn gllankang remember that infes10e
free either fgais or ornamental tre
mean Inferior results apd the loss o
lime and saoney. Therefore III seasesse
sssa ssock the flrst consli tlcn should
81 sagssg assa sne sast corn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

Notice machine with which a man
can eut his Own hair raises 4 hope
that we.ll vet get The shark landlord
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
HAYES. Healing Homer

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price CSC. Al free
box of OPEN TTRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group ID
enclosed with every bottle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

ssasaee gg Tns8Eaaa Ravenue
scssled that e0rsets are under
Al rAs. Resp 80 covazes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
Sv0MAFs 10 RI sR
FIFTH vT LOAN

Lr,pnslnnea from onsl
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
DEMPSEY MUST PUT
up COIN TOMORROW

Jack Dempsey. challenger for the
worlds heavyweight championship, to
be settled somewhere next July, must
post his forfeit Of $4,000 tomorrow
or lose his chance to meet Jess Will
ard. The chapion has put up his
$4,000, mucn as it hurt his feelings,
and Tex Richards $4,000 is with a
Chicago bank, but Jack Kearns and
Dempsey have until tomorrow, ac-
cording to the signed agreement, to
put up their coin. According to ru-
mors today, Dempsey may ask for an
extension Of time for a week or ten
Gays. II he does, Rickard will proba-
bly, give il to him.
Willard blew into Chicago last week
and was promptly held up by his for
mer managers, Tom Jones and Jack
Curley. They lost in their New York
legal suit to get some OF his money,
but Saturday they promised the cham
pion so much trouble in the future
that he came across with something
like $4,000 to shut them up. Will
ards groans could be heard in Denni-
son, Tex; Pocatello, Idaho: Jackson
Vile, Fla, and Lewiston, Ne. They
ratified the windows in Glen Echo.
Tex Rickard announced today that
he would probably choose the site for
the contest within a week or so. The
dope is that sSne Western city, or
town will land IL.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

Some great names are found in the
box score Of BFooklyn's first National
League contest. John Clarkson, who
also pitched against Pittsburgh In the
Pirates first National League battle,
was one of the games greatest
hurlers, while Charlie Bennett. his
catcher, ranked close to Buck Ewing
in popular esteem. Bennett lives in
Detroit now. He suffered the loss Of
both legs in a railroad accident some
years ago.
George Stallings was a Brooklyn
catcher that year, though he did not
play in the first game.
Pat Donovan managed the Syracuse
Hamilton club, in the international
League, last year.
Bobby Lowe is a scout for the De-
troit Tigers. On May so, 1905, he
poled four home runs or Elton Cham
berlain, Of Louisville, in one game.
Two OF them came in the same inning.
With a single for extra measure, his
total Of bases was seventeen.
Ed Delehanty equaled this feat in
1905, when he cracked Bill Terry for
four homers and a single in one game.
Terry pitched Brooklyn's first game in
the National League.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

In Cofeyville, Kan,
1t May Be Same

A golfer tells a story of how
he visited the birthplace of Harry
VardOn, on the islands of Jersey,
and on playing one of his rounds
over the course there. his caddie
remarked to him in a most SOL
emn and awed tone, "Look. sir,
that's the house where Harry
Vardon was born"
The player gazed in the dis
tance in a contemplative manner,
but after a few minutes. the cad
die, feeling that he had for mas
ter a true disciple of the game.
whispered to him, 'If you go and
ask his old mother for glass Of
water, sir, perhaps she will let
you look around the house"
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BAN JOHNSON PREDICTS
REVOLUTIONARYSHIFTSIN
DIAMOND GOVERNMENT
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Johnson president Of the American League and the most
prominent organized baseball while adhering to the beh
will continue admits that revolutionary
organization If it would be safe In the
that brought against here by the stock
Federal League club Here Of the
changes predicted by johnson:
Commission, supreme court Of baseball
be dissolved.
relations between the majors and the minors must be
covered.
Players be changed, striking out the ten
days likely, the clause
how these changes viii affect organized baseball cannot be
game forty has risen from
beginnings good fortune by Of just these
things which be banned providing the Supreme Court OF the
Gphods the decision made here Saturday.
A Heyder shrwd baseball insists that
game the Supreme Court uphods the decision in
Baltimore plaintiffs here Saturday Indeed Of
possible collapse organized baseball
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
HILLTOPPERS TO START
ON WEEKS ENGAGEMENTS

Georgetown's baseball players will
start on a weeks tour into Virginia
for games beginning Saturday. The
Hilltoppers will play Virginia Mill.
tary Institute on Saturday at Lexing-
ton, will go over to Blacksburg, Va,
to meet the Virginia Polytechnic In-
stitute team on Monday and Tuesday.
Richmond College will be played at
Richmond on April %, when the team
will jump back here for a game on
April 25 with Fordham. On Saturday,
April 26, the Hilltoppers will go down
to Newport News to play the Army
Training Camp team there.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
MARYLAND STATE PLAYERS
IN FOUR GAMES IN WEEK

Maryland State College baseball
players will be in no less than four
games this week. The College Park
lads will have their hands full with
the toughest OF propositions.
Delaware College wanted to stay
over the weekend and has arranged
to meet the State nine today at Col
lege Park. On Wednesday Catholic
University will be played.
Thursday Penn States players will
stack up against the Maryland lads
at College Park and on Saturday the
team will go to the Naval Academy
for a game with the Middies.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
K0LEHMATNEN ONCE, MORE
IN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

NEW YORK, April 14.-Hannes
Kolehmainen. the wonderful Finnish
Metropolitan A A. A. U. district,
where he gained his greatest prom
inence as a runner. The veteran
Finn. it was learned yesterday, ap-
piled to local A. A. u. headquarters to
have his registration transferred
from the Middle Atlantic Association
to the Metropolitan Association. Ko-
lehmainen will probably compete in
some of the distance events scheduled
for the near future.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY -, ;
STAGES TWO BATTLES

Catholic University will stage two
battles for its team this week.
Wednesday the BrooklanderS will face
the Maryland State College team and
on Saturday Penn state will be enter
tained at Brookand. s..
The Brooklanders expect to get
going shortly. The defeat admins
tered Saturday by st. Johns College
was somewhat Of a surprise, but the
visitors took advantage of the c. u.
errors and had no trouble in finding
Sprecht and Long for hits. -. =.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BROWNS WILL SEEK
THIRD GAME TODAY

ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Jimmy Burke
and his Browns now have two vic
tories over the Cardinals in the an
nual spring series. and hope to gather
in the third straight today. AS COM
pared with the American Leaguers,
the Cardinals look like a good COLI
lege team.
Dave Davenport shut out the Cards
yesterday, to O., going the whole
distance and allowing but seven hits,
which he kept scattered, He was
helped, however, by the Cards hve
errors, some of which came in plnches.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
GiHmen Play Giants
at Newport News

Clark Griffth's young men and
old are due to oppose John Nc
Graw's New York Giants today
at Newport News In the first of
the series which will end here
next Saturday and Sunday. Both
teams expect to derive much
benefit from the seven contests.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

were on the threshold Of a peniten-
tiary.
Baseball has been conducted un-
der the present system for forty
years and has been persistent in its
success of keeping the sport clean
and maintaining the dignity Of the
game. II we have been wrong in
our operations, then, of course, we
want to know about it"
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BARBER IN oUTFIELD.

CHICAGO, April 14.-According to
word received here today from Man
ager Mitchell, Turner Barber is ex-
pected to become a regular in the
Cubs outfieId. Paskert has center
field cinched, but Barber Is pressing
Lee Mann and Max Flavkk.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BREAxs RULES, Is pRoPPEp.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, April 14.-Frank
z. ("Pete") Conlin, center and for
ward on the Syracuse University bas-
ketball team last season, and one of
the fastest quarter-milers wearing
the Orange, today has been released
from the track squad as the result
Of breaking the rules OF the athletic
governing board Of the university.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
THREE YANKs TUMBLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April II
Eddie Mooers, infielder from Rich
mond, Va, has been released by the
Yankees to Memphis in the Southern
Association. Ham Hyatt and Hughey
High, who did not come to the train
ing camp, have been released to To-
ledo, in the American Association.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
TAKE GRIFFs, DATE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 14.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York
Yankees have taken the Wednesday
date offered the Washington Griff-
men and New York Giants here. The
big leaguers will play for the bene-
ft of the returning soldiers of the
Thirtieth division.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
aAIKTs CIR ALEXANnER-

ST. PAUL, April 14.-Catcher Wal
ter Alexander, with Toledo last year,
and at one time a member of the
St Louis Browns, has been purchased
by Manager Kelly from the New York
Americans. Alexander will be the
Saints regular backstop this season.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BROOKLYN SLAUGHTERED
IN ITS OPENING CLASH
Bv AL MUNRO ELIAS.

Brooklyn startled the baseball winning
In the first the National
that league Onesded defeat the hands, feet and the
great Boston final Brooklyn
contributing game
Boston April 19, $780,
At the the Brooklyn copped
but 43 $751; hit felded
William MGunngle the with Charles president
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
GARFIELDs WIZ GAME.

After considerable argument during
the early weeks OF the season the
Garfield and Hyattsville teams got to-
gether on the Monument Grounds yes
terday. Result, 10 to Q in favor OF the
Garfield team Hyattsville wants an
GlheF Eanna
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Total. Is Is II IL
Score by Innings

Stolen bases@Brookiyn. i; Boston. 5. First It
base by errors-Brooklyn, 3; Boston, s.
Left on bases-BrOoklyn. IL; Boston, g.
Bases on baIls-By Clarkson, 6; by Terry,
&; by CarUthers, 4. Wild pitches-By
Clarkson, 2; by Terry, 2 Hit batsmen-By
ClArkson, 5; by Caruthers, l; by Terry. /.
Base hits-Oh Clarkson, IL; on Caruthers,
9: off Terry 6. Umpire-M. McDermOtt.
Time-TwO hours and twenty-five minutes.
Attendance, exclusive OF invited guests
3S49,
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
PLAYS EPISCOPAL HIGH.

Central High School will play
| Episcopal High School here tomor-
row afternoon. Episcopal has lost to
Western, the only local school play
ed this season
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WINS TWO BATTLEs,

Brentwood A. c. landed two Sunday
games. The Lincoln A. c. was de-
fented II to and the Seat Pleasant
team by to 4.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WANTR RAREnALL GAMEa.

The Sixty-third Infantry baseball
team, z. N. Wilson. Y. n. C. A. Po-
tomao Park, or Main 4140. BR. II.
wants baseball games,
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FOR YOU

Judging from his slugging in the
early exhibition games, George Burns,
the Mackmen's first baseman, may
give Ty Cobb, Joe Jackson, and Iris
Speaker a great, run for the batting
championship Of 1919. Burns was
runner-up to Ty Cobb last year, hit
ting for $50 in $50 games and making
Hughey Jennings green with envy
whenever he thought of how he let
that batsman slip through his fingers.
Burns is In perfect health and, under
the gentle handling Of Connie Mack, is
likely to crowd the leaders q lot this
year. So "-,
Ferdie Schupp's left wing is still
hotheFing him and the followers Of the
Giants are wondering just what will
happen to him when the National
leaguers get after him. s.
AIr-tight fielding. with timely elout-
ingss still marks the performances of
the worlds champions. It is this abil-
ity, long q characteristic OF the Red
Sox, that makes them a favorite for
the pennant
Herb Pennock and George Du Mont
have shown splendid form in the ex-
hibition games against the Giants.
Manager Barrow is planning to give
them plenty Of work in the early part
Of the season.
Cincinnati fans are beginning to
growl because Ed Roush, the National
Leagues hitting king, is still outside
the fold. The fans are not interested
IN salary squabbles. They just want
to see the hitters in the lineup.
Sunday baseball will put life into
the new International League as moth
ing else could. There has been a gen.
eral backwardness noted in this cir
cult, but with Sunday games assuring
each club a margin of profit, the
game will boom everywhere in the
Circuit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
News of Fifty Years Ago.
OFrom the Richmond Dispatch, July 26. 1858. J

Woodcock and LauEhton. the gentlemen who
inauGurHtcd the Sunday excursion trains to
Petersburg. and who having "A fine success
with them, announce that they will be n
tinucd all through the summer and until far
into the fall, notwithstanding little hue and
cry that has been raised against them in some
quarters.
In spite of tho long drawn out drought.
which has now been happily broken, the Rich
mond market has been kept fairly we'll supplied
with vegetables. getting many of them from IA
distance Now that the rains have come again
the nearby supply will be ample.
There will be grand excursion from Rich
mond to Cobb's Island tomorrow going via the
Richmond and Petersburg and Norfolk and Pc
tcrSburg roads to Norfolk and thence by fast
steamer to the island.
Married: In this city July 30. by Rev John
Edwards u. D.. Mr.. James Henderson Norris
mond.
Prince Edward County with the view of being
prepared for county elections. according to
latcs; reports in the Farmville News.
Alexander Drumgoole. formerly of Virginia,
drowned near Allcytown, Tex, about ten
days
The Richmond theatcr people have made
promises to have the work done at pro-
vide safety exits required by the city authori-
ties. and the playhouse will soon be opened TO
the public
General II. H. Wells Is said to be having n
rest in the mountains OF New Hampshire He
needs rest il any man did need one.
The Richmond chewing tobacco factories are
full OF work. and every one Of them Is in need
OF more hands. The factories here have al
ready drawn Lynchburg, Danvillc and
Clarksvilc for expert workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26

negro men that ! know In this section
noht vote by any means Won, Tho
same qualifications restricting III.
negro male vote restrict the negro
ichai" vote? Also there may he (,
rev white women in the South with
Sunclcnt patriotism and enough IN
tcFcst outside Of their powder puns and
their moth eaten traditions 10 take tho
trouble 10 20 TO the polls. JUST to bal
ance the negro woman vote II for
nothing more
should like for some one more
enlightened TO explain 20 mo why
IN" susan Il. Anthony amendment vio-
!"tcH ne pfincip!"s Of the party tina,
clccted Woodrow Wilson orcsidcr,
Doesn't democracy mean government
ior the people. rs tho people and
n'eSnt the Democratic party stand
for democracy? surely Il doesn', mean
government by half ot the people for
Al! OF tn" people. thought ! was
a Democrat, but perhaps II you cS-
plain III ind that I am not
u is hardly likely that Virginia VIII
ratify the Susan r. Anthony amend
ment. but should such a phenomenal
thing happen. all the other states of
the Union ought 10 pat her on the
back for having such forti,udc such
bravery. such determination as to have
carried on TO the end against her host
OF chronic DIRECTORS. historical tradi-
tionalists. selfish cyclists and hypo-
chondria towards
PATTI s. JENKINS.
Guinea Mills Va, July Is, 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems
Authoritative Wrters-A Daily Editorial
THE ART OF KEEPING WELL.
BY DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

AT last brain workers have discover
ed that the human body is only an
Instrument of right thinking. This
BODY is as truly Il machine as a prin.-
enNine. Take care Of your locomotive.
bank the fire carefully tina. is under
the furnace. keep the bearings well
oiled. avoid all friction. guard col
liSions. and the engine will last a
long time. But the human body -
simply a complex machine. who's, en-
Ei"es must have their furnace fire
banked about 10 o'clock every light
and every part--whecl. lever ard cs-
capcment--kept clean and M tryarel
Then the engine OF the intellect viii
DO good work for about seventy years.
But ne who hampers with food, and
runs the engine by Jerks. Will soon
IND that his physical locomotive is in
wlo drives his brain at high pressure
set on without injuring It mas: be
n, expert. and take care of his body
With thousand-fold more sara than
n" man wlo loves his RAJ. horse
.afes care If his fiery steel,
II is a singular fact that most men
understand everything else except
themselves Even the simplest physi-
cal warnings that mean ov"rwo'k ne
!" isunderStood or quite overlook ed
Hunger IS an automatic danger signal.
and SO is thirst Thirst is the ring
,pls+ Of "a bell GarrTins the warn!ns
feverish, that tho veins must he cooled.
and that the engine may explode or
break down unless water Is emptied
i3tt the boiler. t." is warning.
Mt until recently have physicians
understood why a boy PLAYING ball
finds that his arm is aching. What
makes the muscle ache II did not
scte tho first twenty times he hurled
the hail, and then suddenly II began
TO ache Now. pain is a danger signal,
telling the worker that there IS trouble
ahead. Just as tho ia :man at n. rail
way crossing E!vos a signal % APP
preaching peril Every time the coy
throws his right arm out he h""ahs
down little muscular tissue. and re-
,.ascs a few gases. But when the pov
moves his arm back and forth 100
tines the ache becomes uncndura bic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-26
Books and Authors

w su5 b, psIEehic suEsest'on in Mrs
reviewers The psychic element In the
story, hailed By William Lyon Phelps
as one OF The best novels OF tho last
few years. is tn. rc!ncarnatlon of
tho personality OF the dead wife IN
the body Of Mss Fingal; the dead
w!fc's love for her children and cS-
n.oumccn realities in tho young girls
life. Then the husband died and IN
one OF the most dclicatcly-do pass
ages Of the book {, Is suggested that
with his death the witc's soul leaves
It's shelter in .Al!ne Finrars PERSONAL
n.y.. and husband and VIE who had
re-fonnd cnch other through the rnedi-
um OF Nine, are forever reunited.
Al!nc t!nSal is left strengthened by
unc emotlons and qualities that had
Hinconsc, 9nsiy come into her dull Ito
Linda, tho Wife. For "a one of the
last pnragraphs OF tho story says: For
81! things are in tho great sea OF Time.
aud now one wave and now another.
as 70 touches tho shores gives uu it's
burden. Tor good or i'll, or whispers
IT'S secret. and goes back to come
anu ne ana Linda had given her their
children--thcir cottage was hers-and
they had gonc-it had ALI been set
right They had gone on together.
Local book stores are having a large
gale Of Lieutenant C;rcaycr Clover.s
posttumous book. "A Stop at Suzanne,s
'nd Lower Flights recently PUBLISH
q" by George II. Doran Co Aside
:fHm it's literary merit, which IS OF
hish order for a writer OF his wears
IN" book carries especial appeal TO
!tlchmond readers. because the talented
az nor was one OF the heroic youths
h.ip crush the monster OF Prussian
lniiitarism in its mad lust for world
dominion. The son of Samuel Trayers
lover. editor OF the Richmond Even
a (.ra
and admired by a wide circle or
acAuaintances in the city Of his adopted
homc-for he was the embodiment of
y! Tues irresistible in their power TO
81. rm While attending Yale rnivcr-
sit% in 1916, Greaycr Glover responded
= IN" prompting OF noble impulse
and like many other college youths.
qui: the halls OF learning and rendered
his services to France in her cx-
tremity, lie enlisted in the French
Canton Convoi. and rendered valua BILE
plies up to the men in the trenches.
When America entered the war he be-
came member of the American Av!a-
ton Corps. and made rapid progress
that branch of service. He met his
death in the line of duty when his
plane crashed to earth in a field back
OF the lines. This volume comprises,
in addition to the delightful prose
sketches OF the life Of our American
boys in France written by Lieutenant
clover, win Introduction by his father.
tributes TO the author in the form OF
poems and letters from his comrades
in the service and friends at home,
tie whole constituting fitting memo
r.aI to the brave youth who so
freely yielded up his life in behalf
OF noble cause. No one can read
th.s splendid record of work happily
performed without feeling OF deep
appreciation for the valiant young
rlen who exemplified in their lives and
services the finest type of American
character and deal!sm.