davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
shtngton
st. Louis.
Totals 80 Q 6 {
Score by innings:

~; I.DuIS o y I-l
Summary: Two-base hi,-Sisler Stolen
nasn--Shanks. Sacrifice hte--Sisler G,-
G.on e. Left on Observation-Disclosures s:
-. 1I,onis: =. FIRST on crrors-W hnGton.
pitchsr-by Shaw. tS!ser). Struck out
by Shaw. Z; by Shockcr, Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

Cleveland 80. ........o J 8 0 ~
- Spmm:ry Two base nlts-Wa m Sc mss
noth stolen hnscs-Chapman and Dugan
Sacrifice fy--walkc-. Double riays-Nsy.
ior to Burma; Morton. wambsEanss and
Johnston; Left On base-Phila De phia G
Cleveland; =. First base on crrors-Phiia.
d.. o., :; ,cicyelend. !; Bases on balls
sHiii s r@rry: IN innings, on Seibold
ninSs. iii' by itchcr--by SeiboId tSmithi
Ehlk-Pcrry. Struck out--by Nayor :; by
Morton. I. Losing pitcher. Perry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

J. A. Meyer. Youngstown. has sent
Alice w. 217 Ia to Frank Hedricls,
who Will handle her 1919 campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
GOSSIP OF HORSES

Plans are on for a $4,000 match race
between ORC Fine 2:o3 Ia. and Adioo
Guy, zoo 1-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Binghamton, g; Jersey City, ..
Newark. .; Rochester. o.
Toronto, 3; Baltimore, l.
Buffalo Reading. wet grounds,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
AMERTt,AN AssOcr ruoN

st. Paul. 8: Milwaukee, ..
louisville. 8; Columbus. .
Z minneapolis, &; Kansas City. ..
indianapolis. Z; Toledo, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 6: st. Louis, O.
Hrookiyn,C hicaTo !rniW;
New York Cincinnati (rniDl.
Pittsburgh. I; boston. >.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt Boston,
fttshursh at brooklyn,
81. Louis at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pct.
S"w York ::::::::....!" ! :ass
Si"tciafd ........,lS .6l9
BOSTON ............. 100
-. Louis IL $50
Washington =. ~ .IIi
Phlia delphia . il .:3S
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Ghicag"-New York twet Sroundsl.
Detroit. q: Boston. ).
Cleveland. :: Philadelphia. 2.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
washington ut 81. Louis.
Philadelphia nt Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Won. Lost rct
Newport News s .GcS
Petersburg ......... 900
.>nrloik ............. .Sf5
suffolk ....i 3 IiI
N"hihonu ....'.... ."aS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
suffolk aTfaIt; fnstr,TshTrSh ,uc Innings
kichmond-ScWport News (rnIn).
GAMES TO-DAY.
Portsmouth Mt Newport News.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

3.FfiSg Policemen Play Friday.
5EIhe police baHcball team veil NAV
SCorby Baking Company outft T-i-
w. Afternoon AT . O'Clock on the
eAurfh HNl Athletic Club diamond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
coLLEGE EASERALL

Harvard, 3; Amherst. @.
+ Holy Cross, II: Army, J.
PHinceton, 4; Dartmouth g.
Renneylvania. &; Columbia. !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION,
1 Columbia. IL; SpartanburE. 2
Augusta, Z; Charleston. o
9 Greenvil!e. IL; Charlotte, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
z Galveston. {; Fort Worth. 2.
s Houston, 8; Dallas.
x San Antonio, 8; waco. !.
+ shreveport, s; Beaumont. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

Totals 81 6 Totals 81
'Batted for Cruise IN eighth.
'Battcd for North-op In seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

teachers and the clergy formed COM
paratively minor but most benefi-
cent form Of his bounty.
Through all these gifts ran the
thought of single powerful desire, to
spread information, to aid the people
to acquire learning, which his own
youthful circumstances had denied
him. Any organization or institution
or project that made for the culti-
Walton of intelligence appealed to him
strongly, for in his days of struggle
he had no such aids as the gifts he
made placed within the reach of the
people.
A kindly man, a bighearted, gener-
GUS man, man Of deep feeling and
wide vision, a creator as well as a
helpful user Of wealth, Andrew Car
negie contributed more to America
than the sum of his gifts. He set an
inspiring example for the younger
men of industry and clean living. of
uprightness and good citizenship, OF IN
defatigable devotion to an ideal Of
diligent endeavor. This country is
proud to have given him his oppor-
tunity and proud of the manner in
which he grasped it, and grieves now
in his death, though he had completed
the cycle of life and passed away in
the ripeness Of his years, his work
we'll done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
"Teufelhunden."

These men who paraded today in
this city gained nickname from the
enemy shortly after they appeared on
the front, a name that was intended
as most opprobrious epithet. They
were called "teufelhunden," which can
be translated literally as "devil dogs"
Undoubtedly the German coiner Of
that name thought he was casting a
most scathing sentence Of condemna-
ton upon these men, who fought so
furiously and fearlessly and with lit
tie regard for the Teutonic traditions
Of warfare. But the marines adopted
the name gleefully. They were glad
to be known as "devil dogs" for it
meant that they had impressed the
German mind deeply. They meant that
they had made good in the fight, and
so now they are "teufelhunden," one
of the few German words tolerated in
common parlance. If the marines
were to vote for a new emblem for
their corps they would probably adopt
the picture of an undershot.jawed
bulldog wearing "tin hat" which be-
came popular in the Marine Corps re.
cruiting posters during the war. The
"devil dogs" who marched up Penn
sylvania avenue today are proud Of
that token Of pugnacity and courage
and fidelity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Andrew Carnegie.

Andrew Carnegie's career was in
some respects thoroughly typical of his
adopted country. He grasped oppor-
tunity and made the most Of it. His
humble beginning, his modest start in
. business career, his seizure of a
chance for advancement and his ulti-
mate great fortune were all charac-
teristic of America. Many other men
have risen as he did, but few have
risen so high in the realm of wealth,
and few have used their wealth so
beautifully for the betterment Of man
kind.
1t has been said that Mr.. Carnegie
hoped to die poor, that he dreaded
the burden of his wealth. He undoubt-
eddy sought diligently to lessen the
weight of it. Records have been COM
piled to show that he gave away $780,
Cos, 653, for great variety of objects,
all for the good of his fellow men.
In itself vast fortune, this sum did
not comprise all his holdings. He had
found it impossible to cope with the
Inc Jlre that flowed into his personal
treasury.
Foremost of his gifts, because widest
In their effectiveness and stimulation
of knowledge throughout the country,
were the o,s11 free libraries that he
endowed with buildings, costing $780,
SS4 sos. Every part of this country
rs felt the quickening touch of this
leuefaction end countless multitudes
cf American people have benefited.
TO colleges and other institutions of
learning he gave generously, to in
crease Their usefulness and effective
ness. The various institutions of
science and research to which he fur
Aished foundations are functioning for
the spead Of knowledge. Pensions for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Try the Handbook Cases!

Announcement is made that there
is some prospect Of action in court
against those who have been arrested
from time to time for making hand
books. There are scores of these
cases now pending before the courts,
not for lack of testimony, but for lack
Of prosecution. 1t is now stated that
probably in the near future these
cases will be brought to trial, and it
is hoped that they will be pressed.
The police have made many arrests
and indictments have been returned
against some of the accused, but, as
the Commissioners stated in their last
annual report, during three years,
though 100 informations have been
filed, not single person has been sent
to the penitentiary on this charge and
only one has received workhouse SEN
tence. This has been . scandalous con-
dition that has undoubtedly initiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Public and Private Affairs.

When we entered the war, many
men who had achieved success in pri-
vate life volunteered their services for
the first time for public life. From
patriotic motives, they put themselves
in the way Of learning the routine Of
public affairs, and were assigned to
duty according to their bent and quail
fications
Undoubtedly, these men benefited by
their experience. They acquired a
broader view of things, and particu-
larly Of things governmental. In the
main they served well. The diligence
and quickness that had carried them
far as private citizens attended them
and carried them far as public off,
Gals. In this way the public bene-
flied. They have now returned to
their former pursuits, and resumed
their prosperous courses.
Many men trained only for public
business, and with experience only in
the line of their training, are get
ting an insight now into the con-
duct of private business. The diff
ferent congressional investigations of
war expenditures, and the inquiry just
inaugurated about the high cost Of iv-
ing, are affording an intimate insight
into a number of matters new to those
who have spent their days in public
station. They are finding out the play
of things in what to them is some
thing of new world.
And these men will benefit. They
should become the better officials as
the result of so much important in
formation thus acquired.
More than ever now the private citi-
zen should understand public business,
and the public official, and particu-
larly the legislator, should understand
private business. It is the day of big
business-bigger business than Amer
AC8 L6S ultucItO CN0I AAOWus anu
Congress is taking larger notice Of
the transaction Of business than here
tofore.
Guiding America is husky job, and
growing huskier. We are the largest
proposition in the way Of nation in
existence. We easily lead in the west
ern hemisphere; and as the eastern
hemisphere has been radically changed
by the war, and is being recast to an
swer ends imposed by the war, no ma
ton there now rivals us in resources
or power, or is likely soon to do SO.
Let US strive to keep this supremacy
Let the business man understand the
politician and the politician the bust
ness man. and let both cooperate to
give the country good government. As
has been well said, not less politics but
more politics is the necessity for these
times in country where everything
depends on politics as the science Of
government. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
"The Worlds q Stage"

Inc WOtl0D = stage.
Old Shakespeare said the worlds a
stage,
! Where each his part must play,
Love, Hate, Timidity and Rage
Revealing day by day.
Some pose as Dukes Of So-and-So,
And some as Bill or Mike
And just little while ago
The actors called strike.
Oh, who will WELD the hammer stout,
And who will guide the plow3
What shall we do when clothes give
If tailors raise a fowf
How shall we make the dinner bell
Announce the things we nkei
Upon this earth how shall we dwell,
If all the actors strikei
TITS true we've wrought confusion
The roles were first set down.
The rustic seeks to play the prince;
The sage essays the clown.
But though miscast we seem to 60
And long to quit and hike,
Mankind must try to give the show.
And not attempt to strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

seriously against the work Of the po-
lice, and has caused q renewal of hand
book writing in Washington, with I'M
told evil results. For lack Of prose-
cution these gamblers, the meanest Of
their kind, whose activities have spell.
ed tragedy for many people, have been
emboldened to 60 on with their game.
All that is needed is the application
Of the law and the imposition of a
few stiff penitentiary sentences and
this practice will disappear in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
The Mexican Inquiry.

A newspaper published in Mexico
City has wired members of the Senate
subcommittee appointed to investigate
Mexican outrages against Americans
for their views on Intervention. Mark
you! The investigation has just been
ordered. The subcommittee has just
been appointed. Not word OF tes-
timony has yet been taken A great
deal of testimony will undoubtedly be
recorded. The charges made cover
period of years. But this Mexican jour-
nal assumes that intervention IS the
object of it all, and asks for the views
of the committeeman in advance OF the
opening of the proceedings.
Very properly, Senator Fall, chair
man of the subcommittee, replied that
the members would discharge their
duties without fear, favor or preJu-
Dice" and had no views to give at this
time.
This investigation should on every
account be thorough. 1t will not be
easily made The toll OF American
lives has been large, according to re-
port, and the destruction of American
property since disorder set up IN Mex
leo very heavy Informal report may
have understated the case. Formal and
thorough Investigation may show
larger figures of both classes.
But, whatever the size of the fg-
ures, Mexico, of course, is responsible.
The lives taken cannot be restored.
But surviving relatives have claims
which must be met. And property
losses, computed in dollars and cents,
must. be made good.
But there is more than this. Some
assurance should be required as to the
future, President Carranza's term IS
drawing to a close. He is ineligible to
a second term. The election takes
place next year. There are several
candidates for the succession. What
about these men7 How are they rated
at home as respects Americaf Friend
~, or unfriendlyf
Present conditions in Mexico are In
tolerable, and should be ended In Mex
ieG's interests as well as in the in
terests Of the outside world. As next
door neighbor we are intimately con-
eerned. We have desired good terms
with Mexico. We have contributed
toward good relations with her. In the
days of her peace and prosperity we
assisted in her development In the
DAVIS of her turmoil we have shown
patience under many aggravating cir
eumstances.
A limit has been reached. The tur-
MOL does not end. Our losses con-
tinue. We are entitled to an account
ing for what we have suffered, and
some assurance as to the future. The
Senate, supported by public sentiment,
is asking for all obtainable facts, and
the inquisitors will be guided strictly
by instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Establishment of debating societies
is being considered in New York to
take the place of cabarets. The typi.
cal "tired business man" will scarcely
regard an argument as any great re-
lief from the days toll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Difficulties threatening the European
fuel supply vindicate the ex.kaiser's
judgment in chopping his own wood
for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Some Of the members Of Congress
have become so accustomed to work
that they resent even vacation of
q day or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

If the Department Of Agriculture
should be expected to solve all the
problems involving grains, fruits and
vegetables, Mr.. Houston would be a
seriously overworked man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Germany's industrial plans are very
extensive. Possibly the reason DR..
Muck does not wish to 60 back is the
fear that his country might insist on
his doing regular work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Every time a New York theatrical
manager has trouble with the theaters
he is already running he comes for
ward with the announcement that he
will build a string Of new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

An idealist is frequently tempted to
put undue faith in experiments that
have never held up long enough to be
tested out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

The Plumb plan seems to suggest
that in dividing the fruits Of toll, the
public should get the core, if there
happened to be any core left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Occasionally a man threatening to
strike seems to give very little reason
for such action beyond the fact that
he has become sufficiently prosperous
to afford it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

The. season approaches when much
discrimination may be needed to de-
termine where cider ceases to be a
soft drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
A Modesty,

"Have you made tho most of your
opportunitiesf
II wouldn't put it that way" replied
Senator Sorghum. 81 selected the right
opportunities and let them make the
most Of me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Very few farmers are taking very
much interest in recollections Of the
time when dollar wheat" was regard
ed as the symbol of prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Standards Of Value.

zone Of the summer boarders of
ours is a regular profiteer," exclaimed
Farmer Corntossel.
"Why he's the one that pays the
money"
eyes. But he eats enough at one
meal to put him ahead Of the game
for the rest of the week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

The theoretical economist may cause
almost as much confusion as the prac-
teal politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12

Won Tirpitz is having violent at
tack of the I-told-you sos"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
Consistency.

"What has become Of our anti-to-
bacco leaguef"
$50 many ladies had given their
husbands ash trays and cigarette cases
for birthday gifts that they felt q lit
tie embarrassment about pressing the
matter just at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
SHOOTING STARS.
By pH1LANDER JOHNSON.
A Recognized Privilege.

A Recognized Privilege.
"Of course. think I could run the
government much better in some re-
spects."
that's all right, son." commented
the old timer. OTIS the privilege of
all American citizens to feel that way
about it. If they didn't there wouldn't
be any politics, and without politics
life wouldn't be sufficiently interest
ing to be worth while"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-12
No Choice.

The August days are sad and warm
With sorrowing rep1ete.
The east wind brings along q storm.
The west wind brings the "skeet."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-29
|InS0ciety
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Grayam Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Graya'n en-
tertained a few of their friends last
night at their home in -Dixieland' the
affair being one in which music OF a
high order was pleasing and en-
ioyable feature. Vocal duets were
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs, p. N.
Good and Mr.. and Mrs. F, W. Gray
am. Mrs. G. A. Cole sang most de-
lightfully and Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwill
gave instrumental numbers. Later de-
licious refreshments Of cream and
home made cake were served. Those
ENJOYING the gracious hospitality OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayam were Mr., anc
Mrs. C. A. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs W.
r. Goodwill, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Good
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols. Mrs
Floyd Fullerton and Mrs. Hilma Wat
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-29

The aviators gave another thrilling
exhibition over the city this morning
about 10 o'clock, just before leaving
for Bradentown, and the streets were
filed with crowds all glad Of the OPP
portunity of again witnessing their
daring feats. Lieutenant George
Haldeman and Sergeant John Patter-
son gave some especially thrilling tai!
spins, nose dives, etc., the ability
with which their machine was han
died being truly marvellous. cominS
so close to the ground at times as to
barely miss the tops Of the business
houses and close enough to wave tc
friends below. Lakeland is proud o.
these two young men and especially
proud to have the opportunity Of wit
Messing their wonderful skill with
which they can manipulate their ma
chine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-29
W0man'S Part In The War
miss Vesta Todd, Salutatorisn.)

been above all others in this great
conflict? You say the Red Cros,
nurse. l could not tell you even
beginning Of her glorious part n the
world war. How many a lad she has
comforted and ministered to; how
many have gone west" holding the
hand of the nurse, their last moments
cheered and made easier. the way
pointed out.
In the Middle Ages woman was re
garded as the mere chattel of man.
to be done with or disposed OF as he
saw fit. In the Victorian age she
was considered mere nonentity, q
thing of no brains or initiative. But
during the last few years since this
time, woman has shown the world
the error of both of these beliefs and
has won for herself place in the
world by her triumphs in literature
science and even in the work-a-day
world By these achievements she
has gained her place in the world
and TODAY is striving to hold It.
The question then arises and 1t y
the question before the world today
what place shall women occupy II
the world?" England's greatest prob
lem is her woman labor question
They have demonstrated that they arr
able to fill the positions they nov
occupy as well or better than TIL
men. In proof Of this read what tn
superintendents Of the large corpora
tions say. Shall they after the grea
sacrifices they have made be relegat
ed to their former life? NO, thou
sand times! No! Woman demands he
place in the world today--a place 0
equality with man. She wants n
advantage She is an equal to man
she has proved It,.
The time is soon coming when sh
shall have equal political rights wit
man, and, when she does, there wi
be cleaner civic conditions In tow
2 county. state and national politics
Woman has proved her worth an
now she demands as her reward
= proper appreciation of her rights
s equality Of woman with man. Result
: A better world to live In.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-29
Americas immortal Trio
tRv Row Mitchell, valedlctorian)

ranship made Of the original thir-
teen colonies a nation. Abraham Lin
coin the man who did whatever he
undertook with all his strength with
all his mind, with all his heart and
with all his will, saved the Union am
thus the nation. Woodrow Wilson.
our honored president, by his wisdom.
by his farsightedness and by his abii'
ity to know what was right ard thel
to stand up for It. has brought Us
safely through this the most terrible
conflict Of all the ages, till today tn
nation which grew out Of the thirteen
original states stands along witt
England. France, and Italy as
world power and dictates terms t.
those who would dare to cast doR'B #
defeat the principles of demotraes.
George Washington eana q y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-29


nuripg the past one hundred ana
fifty years of existence OF 'ns inc D
states as a nation there have Oseh
three great crises, namely; l''' 'nV
revolutionary war where we won
orr independence; End the Civil war
where We preserved the unity OIL the
states. and Ord the recent great Eu'
ronsan war which has just ended In
wb,cb we upheld democracy and IN
rro.t measure were responsible lot
~, :. overthrow of democracy's an'as-
onist autocracy. as typifed IN the
central empires. .,.-
There have been three master
statesmen raised up to lead the sup
:, state through these periious wa
,s-, George washington F'sn'lS !,
allied the ~Father Of His Country
s.,n Nv his generalship and states