davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals .....s1 . II 3 Totals an ls

Score by innings: r.
BrC"hlyn .............t o Oil
Piilhdcl phia .........D o | | o 2 o.
Summary: Two base hits--Johnston, Myers
90. Whitt"d t2l Bancroft. Kildun. Black
hurnc, Luderus Three base hit-Mcusei
stolen bases Kildur. Biackburnc 90
Paulctte. SacriilCc ny-Blackburne LET,
on Philadelphia. .: brooklyn. 10
Base on balis-on KixHy. ,: on Grimes. 3
of Murray. !. Hi;s-on Hixey. . In ) In
ningR: on Murray. in innings. Hit 10y
pitcher-by Grimes. tWiliamHl. S,rucl
Continued on Page FifteenD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. 4: Washington. tnrst
ond camel.
New York. s: Boston. o.
Cleveland. 8: Detroit. 1.
St. Louis, 5; Chicago. 9.
GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit mt Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
TONIC
With Paw-Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

Tho widespread interest which ha s
been developed In Ironzed Pnw-Pnw
in the space Of n few months has the
Hreatst Significance for the sufferer
from dyspepsia. nervousness or amaze
mia
Everywhere you go to. someone can
be found who has been benefited by
its use or knows Of friend who has
found the desired relief. all arc pra Is
ing IT. and each expresses surprise that
cures or the most stubborn cases Of
indigestion. nervousness and slceplcss-
ness could no brought about so speed
lily.
On sale and recommended by lead
Ing drug stores.
Ironized Paw-Paw formula on every
bottle. Mail orders promptly attended
to. Interstate Drug Co., Inc, New
York.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals....?2 4 Totals ?
Score by innings:

rs, summary Earned runs-sunolk, i: New.
port News. :. First base balls-ou Nor
man. on Ecker,. |. Two base hit-Nior-
man. struck out--by Norman. l. Sacrifcc
hi's- BLACK, Donnelly. Stolen bases-Kra.-
mer. Donnclly. Umpire. Walsh. Time. les.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Cleveland.
Detroit

tnatted FOR Love in ninth
Score by innings
Detroit ...... Observation-Disclosures o q o h-l
Cleveland .......... ............30 0t0l0 %
Summary: Two-hasc h!ts--YounE. Flag
stead. Gardner. Threc-bas hit-Wambs
ranss stolen hases-Chapman. Speaker,
Smith 90. VAN bScaIISs. Sacrifice hits
Chapman t2). Grancy. Double nlays-John-
ston. CHAPMAN and Johnston: WanSsrans MSS
Johnston and Gardner: rhanrnan. Wants.
canss and Johnston: Bush. Young and He'll
man Left on bascs-DctToit. g: Cleveland
q Rase or balls-on Ermkc: 6: Avr"s. 2:
I,aEhy. J. Hits-oT Ehmks IN Ia: Avrcs
In o2-3: Love. ; IN . Hit by p!tcher--by
Love. tGranoy). Struck out-bv F.hmkc.
!. RaEhy. losing nitchcr- Ehmke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati.


SC0rt BY INNINGS: r
tfnCinNatl ..-.-...--..s IL
pittsburgh ............2 o %
Summary: Two-base ht,-Groh, Three
base hits-Kopf. Southworth. Stolen bases
Kept. Cutshaw. Schmidt. Sacrifice hits
Rath, Daubert Double plays-Ring To Kopf
Mollwitz., Left on baseS-c!neinna s:
Pittsburgh. G. Base on ba!ls-Ring, 1; MIL
lor. .. Struck out-Ring. 3: Miller. 4. Pass
Cd ball-WinHo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
First Gnne,

Baiter!es-Smith, Ehmling; Jonnard.
Culloton.
'Batted for Culloton in ninth.
Score by innings: r
Portsmouth 30 100 1000 *
Summary: Two-base h!ts-Ba Finger.
Bal!inger Sacrifice nie--Percy. Stolen
bases-Percy. Ballingcr, Deighman.
Lynch. Left on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .:
Norfolk, 5. Double play-Bangs TO
Rooney. Struck out-by Ginning, /;
by Culloton. |. Bases on balls-by
Ehlnling. 4. BY Cuilo,on, 4. Passed
balls-Jonnard. l. Time OF game, 1880.
SECOND GAME.
Batter s-EIoliomon. Schaufel;
Deiehman. Mitchell.
Bangs out. hunted third strike.
Score by Innings: r
Norfolk 80 o 0 O o 0 / 0 2-3
Summary: Two-base hi;s-Swartz
Ballingcr. Carroll. Sacrifice hits
Hooper. SwartZ. Stolen bases-Bangs
Champagne. BallinGer. Left on base
Portsmouth. ), Norfolk. -. Double
play-Balling 10 horstad to Swartz
Struck out--by Schautel 3: by Post
!; by Mitchell, .. Bases on balls-by
Schaufel. /; by Post, .: by Mitchell, 9
Batsmen hit-by Mitchell. /; by Schau-
Eel, |. Hi,s-of sohaufel. 10 in ola
innings; off Post. IN 22-3 innings:
off Mitchell. 4. Losing pitcher-Post.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
Here's Where Soldiers Get
Jobs
By EARL GOODWIN.

Whether the failure of Congress to pass appro
priatons to sustain the United States Employment Ser
lice deliberately planned to cripple that activity as has
been openly charged it has failed to produce that result
Deprived of sufficient funds to continue its work on Its
former SCALE the service forced to cut the number OF
Its local offices from $50 to &c. and the result would have
been disastrous had been for the prompt action OF
public spirited individuals and organizations including en-
Ipoyers and labor unions in voluntarily providing funds
sufficient to maintain 494 offices until such time the In
coming Congress make the necessary appropriation for
continuing this very important work
An idea of the great value of this may be had
from study of figures showing what has been accomplished
In the fifteen months since it began operating the En-
poyment Service has secured employment for than
100000 and Jobs for 81 933 of this number
secured the District of Columbia During the month
of March the service placed according to figures of Federal
Al who applied for jobs During the months there
80 calls the service for help wanted Of the 5S5
placed during last month 974 soldiers and sailors
This service has been performed without charge Est
mating the average fee charged by private employment
agencies at $many of them charge 10 per cent of
the first month wages-more than $1200000O have been
saved to the working people of the country and approx
mately quarter of million to residents of the District of
Columbia by the Government employment Offices well
ncaIculabe saving to the employers in money and
time
Naturally this free service to those seeking work and
to those who least capable of paying it hurs business
for the private agencies and from them the chief
opposition to governmental interference with we'll
established system of graft and extorton
There should be thought of discontinuing the Ma
tiona Employment Service well established and
which has clearly proved its great worth.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

I read your article in The Times
concerning Dorsey Foultz, and 1 cav
say with almost certainty that l saw
him and talked with him in Paris
in July. 1918. 1t was the celebration
of BastilIe Day, and the procession eX-
cited and enthused the Parisians more
than for years, for, indeed. IN the
parade were 5000 ConGo-A.rican
troops. In looking over the program
in the Figaro. l noticed that one OF
the officers in this detachment was
Major Dorsey FOultZ. / witnessed the
procession from the steps OF the
Madeleine. facing the Rue Royale.
and il was formed and started from
the Place de la Republique, where
formerly stood the BastiIle, and pro-
ceeded along the Boulevards to the
Rue Royal and then to the Place de
la Concorde, where it disbanded.
The procession passed like all pro-
cessions, until the African troops ap-
peared, and the Parisians were SO as
tonished to see so many black SOL
diers in line that they simply went
wild, they crowded into the streets,
and crowded the soldiers out of line,
cheering and shouting, so that the
gems d'armes were unable to stop
them, but the negroes marched along
in their ZOuaVe uniforms grlnnlng
and showing double rows OF big
white teeth. and also showing their
pleasure at the impression they were
making. | made an effort to reach
the Place de la Concorde. and as ev-
cry one else was surging that way.
l found il was impossible.
The next day l went out to their
camping ground near Pere la Chaise
Cemetery. and reaching the entrance
asked the sentry If Major Foultz was
there. he said he thought he was,
and asked for my card which l gave
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
DORSEY FOULTZ IN PARIS

him After waiting more than g
half hour. I was ushered into the
presence OF a tall Gray-haired negro
officer. and when 1 told him I would
like very much to see Major FoultL,
he stated that he was very sorry,
but that he and a large number OF
Congo troops had left that morning
on the train for MarseiIles, where
they were to sail for the French Con-
go. 1 asked about Major Foultz, and
he told me that he thought he was
born in the Capital of the United
States, but for twenty years he had
been doing work in South Africa
in the diamond district under Cecil
Rhodes. and that he had married in
England South African lady, and
she had died within a year, then the
major had left Cape Town and gone
TO the French Congo, and had been
there ever since, and was a native
Of the colony. After several days I
realized how stupid 1 had been, when
/ remembered that the card I sent
in TO the major had on il my address
in Washington. d. c.. and that suS-
geSted to me that / had been talk
ing with Dorsey FOultz. who seeing
the address, suspected that 1 was
Secret Service man or a newspaper
correspondent. and in fact in the Sun
day edition of lie Journal l saw his
picture among others of the Congo
officers, and to me il was identical
with the officer I talked with. AS
there are many Congo troops in this
war fighting for France, l feel
mighty sure that Dorsey Foultz and
his brigade were there, doing a great
deal of damage to the Boches. / iu-
close YOU two cuttings from London
and Paris apeTS. which SO toward
bearing out my conclusions
JOHN STANLEY,
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

beg them to come out and speak to
the company.
remember one evening, during
the course OF call, coming upon
one Of these table stowaways. AS
we we're shown into the living
room little Cathleen" made a dash
for the table. l supposed at first
the violent heaving Of this piece
Of furniture was due to spirit COM
munications; but no, the fond
mother assured us it was little
Cathleen" who was so shy, sensi-
tive and so generally exquisite that
she could not bear to meet stran-
gers.
Table Rocked Like a Ship at Sea.
During the call mother entreated
little Cathleen" to come out and
shake hands, but there was no re-
ply from the sensitive one; only
more heaving on the part of the
table. Conversation was restricted
entirely to the sensitiveness of this
little girl, meanwhile the table. la
boring like a ship in a storm, told
that the subject of discussion was
not unconscious of her importance.
Finally a man present literally
tore from the doting mother the
topic OF little Cathleen" and be-
gan to talk Of something rational.
This was too much for the sensi-
tive recluse, she could not stand
the absence OF the spotlight for a
moment, we noticed an apparent
earthquake under the table and
she made a dash for the door. My
impression of her was that she was
about nine feet high. ] afterwards
learned that little Cathleen, {"
whom | had supposed to be two
or three years old, was really thir-
teen.
| have always taken a firm
stand against corporal punish
ment for children. but there was
a Pickering moment when little
Cathleen" almost won me over to
the side of the slipper.
All children can be taught to
speak courteously, it is not al
ways easy to take the time to do
this, but it can be done and it is
so much more necessary than seal
lops on their flannel petticoats,
birthday parties, moving picture
treats or even the revered dane
ing school itself For a boy may
get through life without learning
how to dance the one-step, but he
won't get through life if he has
bad manners unless he has a mil
lion or two, and then they will
pass for eccentricity.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
What's Doing; Where; When

Normal school Community Center. Elct-
Nnth and Harvard streets northwest, h.l|
p. IN. Interpretive dancing. Mrs. Scott
KittredGe will sing.
Lecture Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter, Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west. = y. m Miss Theodore T.. Miller.
Meals for the Summer Outing"
Address-In Crystal Room Of Ebbitt Ho-
toI at p. IN. ErnestO GiampiccoIi. on
The WaIden2iAns in the War and After"
Me"tinE-Emcry Alumni Association, En-
cry school y. m.
Memorial ServiCe-For Business High
School boys who died in the war, Busi-
ness High School. 1:%O y. m.
ting-WHShingt ton section, Association
for the Advancement OF Progressive Ed %
ucation. auditorium Of Public Library. =
?. m. T. l.. ThurstOn. Superintendent OF
Schools. will speak on Progressive Work
in the Grades"
Annual prize debatc-Phocion Society Of
GonzaGa College, College Theater. North
Capitol and l streets northwest. s:l5 p
m. Subject: THE Federal Government
Should Own and Operate the Railroads
Of the United states.
Addrcss-SignOr Erncsto GiampiCCOi. mod %
orator Of tn" Wald0nsIan Church OF
Italy. before Washington branch Of IN"
American WaIdcnsian Ala Society New
Concert-United states Soldiers Home
Rand. bandstand. y m. John S. NJ
ZimmeTmann. director.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
Today,

Today.
Mecting-Chemical Society OF WashinEt on,
Assembly Hall Of Cosmos club. y. IN.
Entertainment-For she'll shocked patients
from st. Elizabeth's, HnIckcrboCker
Thcater. 2.30 y, m.
Public Hcaring-OfhCe Board Of Engine RS
for Rivers and HarbOrs, seventh floor Of
Southern building. y. m, to regulate
fishing in Chesapeake Bay.
Meeting-CG thedral Heights Citizens As
sociation, ST. Alban's Parish Hall, y. IN.
Entertainment "a lifornia state Associa o.
ton Thomson school. Twelfth and }.
streets northwest. 3. IN.
Meeting-kit Carson Post, No. =. Grand
Army Hall. 14l2 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, s .. IN.
Mass meeting Board room. District build %
ing, p. m. Called by War Camp Com
munity Service and Secretary Ian" to
promote Fourth of July celebration.
Meeting-Calvert Club, II Dupont Circle.
$3.50 D. IN. DR. John 4. Ryan will lecture
on Some Difficulties of the Peace Con
ference"
Mass meetings. Scientific and technical
Federal employees, New National Museum.
p. m.
Meeting E-washington Chapter. America n
Institute OF Banking, l2li + street mort n
west, y. NJ.
Meeting Catholic Women's Service Club
.4OS X street northwest, =. m
Tomorrow.
EnteTLsIRnent-The DSRGsES SAb, wilson
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
TODAY'S TOPIC
THE CHILD APACHE.

while nothing on earth could make
her look better but having the
crouch in her disposition pulled,
or having ingrowing selfishness
eradicated
One can understand how parents
who have had no advantages what
ever themselves, may turn out
hoodlum children loose on the
community lacking in the most
rudimentary elements of good
breeding. But when men and
women who are gently bred them
selves, permit their children to
trample on the comfort and peace
OF everyone who is unfortunate
enough to come within their range,
the mystery is inexplicabIe.
Blindness of Devotion.
The answer is, of course, the
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
Beatrice Fairfax Writes the Problems and Pitfalls Workers
Especially for Washington Women

AVE you little Apache in
your home, and are you
= panied and grieved that no
one loves it? And if you own this
child Apache, please do not make
the situation worse by saying the
sulks, uprisings, and general un-
mannerliness are due to little
Algernon's not being very well, or
because little Clarisse is so sensi-
tive and high-strung that she must
not be judged by the same stan
dards as other children.
This does not exonerate the in
fant Apache; it only lands you in
that droll classification the neigh
borhood wag insists on calling
"wiId mothers l have known"
And you may be sure that what
ever adverse fate Overtakes your
spoiled darlings in after life, it
is you that will be held strictly ac-
countable and not the eccentrici-
ties of the child's genius, which
very probably he has not cot after
all.
So when Clarisse succeeds in
focusing the attention of the en-
tire room on herself, by reason of
her i'll behavior, don't discuss her
unmannerliness as if it were the
abstraction of a Newton, or the
punctuality of a Kant. 1t does
not seem that way to the COM
pany; you may prove this by
studying the sickly smiles-if they
happen to be ladies. While Male
Bird may sometimes cough vio-
lently or dash into an adjacent
room on imaginary errands, or do
other semi-violent things to re-
lieve his fury.
For a child Apache doing a war
dance, making faces, showing off,
or otherwise being insufferably
conspicuous, is an object that only
a mother can love.
The Gentle Art of Pleasing.
have often wondered why
mother vino spends hours embroi-
dering scoIlops on her little daugh-
ter's flannel petticoat should utter
ly neglect to instruct her in the
art OF good manners. No one can
be so stupid as not TO realize that
the greatest asset anyone can pos
sess is that of being able to pro-
duce an agreeable impression.
Money, brains, accomplishments,
even the family claims of an arch
duchess or a Colonial Dame pale
before the simple charm of an
agreeable personality. And yet
mothers-fond, devoted mothers,
too-withhoId the secret Of this
talisman from their children.
They will sew, scrimp and save
10 make a selfish girl look better.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

utter blindness Of parental devo-
tion. Some parents, indeed, appear
to take a secret pride in the un-
ruliness of their offspring and tell
stories of how Mr.. X and Mrs. Y
no longer come to the house on ac-
count of the behavior of the chill
dren. And the young saVages grow
almost mellow listening to their
deprecations as a topic of conver-
sation.
Arnold Bennett in his collection
of social studies, of this country,
mentions this popularity Of Amer
ican Juveniles. He speaks Of the
half-tamed children who sit under
tables and listen to themselves be-
ing discussed, while their parents
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
Victory Buttons

If you served in the army for
as much as fifteen days you are
entitled to wear a VICTORY
BUTTON" issued by the army
especially for you. 1t is a silver
button If you were wounded, a
bronze button if you were not.
In Washington you can get one
from Washington Barracks, Fort
Myer, from the local Zone Supply
Officer or from Camp Meigs. To
get one you must send with vOur
request your discharge or a true
copy of the diseharge-bOth
sides. The copy must be executed
by a justice of the peace.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

Tomorrow afternoon soldier, sailor
and marine patients at st. Elizabeth s
Hospital, and patients at the Naval
Hospital will be entertained at the
Polack Shows, Fifteenth and H
streets. The host will be the Presi-
dents Own Garrison, Army and Navy
Union LEND YOUR AUTOMOBILE.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
Another Carrier Pigeon.

<1hOkACA NoAAANA
A stool pigeon, with a wobbly
step, staggered along my window sill
the other day. Ny office boy, Jimmy
Cricolets, took care of the rum hound.
which had a message in an empty
bottle, tied to one wobbly pin. Here's
the message:
W....O....W....D
T....C....G....D
III give a prize of two tickets to
the Leader" to the person who sends
you the correct message.
S. D. G..
43 Home Life Bldg.
P. S.-This typewriter just won't
spell right.
Answer: Why, Oh Why. Did the
Country Go Dry?
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
Once-Overs
Copyright 1919, International Feature Service, Inc
TELL 1T WITH A HANDCLASP.

viii a
You friend
hand eengy looks squarey the perhaps without
a
You into words all that that friend
would like
far than milk and handhake and torrents
of wordy
the feeling beyond the power
In the remember that the deepest feeling
shows itself n noralw
Words patr things the deeper emotions
Many that be consOng
talk with much and they unable to real
sympathy words without plenty of pathos in the
And this is the big mistake.
cheerful smile, which finds
acts help of trouble than and eXavagant
fraught with which forgotten easily they
to the surface
Don't who strength for coming one
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

HENRY LANSBURGH enters as
a competitor in the SWELL STA
TI0NERY competition Henry's has
an Almas Temple scimiter and fez,
with the legend:
Call Ne Henry
IKE CARTER, the well-hown
railroad expert, gave me a cigar
yesterday. Also a piece Of poetry
sent him by a friend It's pretty
good. Here's the last verse:
at IS the DCr," they told - gngS
When all the prices hit the skies;
And 7totD I0hen prices stiH increase
Those eggs retOrt at IS ths peace" "
Some cry "SuppLy'-sOnSs yell "de-
ndnd;;"
They soy t0e boobs can't trsl6ssstGRd.
WeH, nIebbe so;
I dunno. !
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
Drowned!
PRESS DISPATCH:

versailles, April q, 1913.
go Germans who are to attend
the Peace Congress arrived this even
ing and were taken In automobiles to
the Hotel des Reservoirs"
Here's a chance Somebody turn
on the water! AT.
The Washington times., 1919-05-08

What is funnier than du Points
bronze Whiskers? The meter in
the gas lamp poetry hanging
around town r. I. E
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
HEARD AND SEEN

HARRY KING says he, too, saw a
dead cat on Sixteenth street, but II
was not near the Henderson place
but opposite the Scottish Rite Temple.
Are there two dead cats on Sixteenth
street, or is Harry King seeing =
mirage or what?
And shall zoe rename Stzteenth
street to Rue du chat mort?
The Washington times., 1919-05-08
Young Man, You're Wrong

If You Keep On Thinking That Way You Will Be
Failure
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21

Harold NORM. enjoyed an outing
over lie weekend al the Eodsdon
cottage On Lake Messaionskee. Tie
party was chaperoned by Nj. and
Mrs Robert Stafford
Miss Sarah Libby of Boston. WHO
has been visiting friends and rela-
rlves IN Skowhegan and Wa1erville
for the past TWO months is a guest
OF Mrs. Robert Stafford for a few
days
Rev P. A A Kiilam Of AIlst III,
Mass. VIII arrive in town today %
pass a Six weeks vacation with i,s
family
Mr. and Mrs Harry BlaisdeI and
daughter Margaret Of High street
and Mr.. and Ms Ed Bowden of
East Pond. making the trip by
auto.
Linwood LitLefeid. who has been
employed for several months with
Brown. crew On the Maine Central
Railroad at Deadwater. has cora-
pleted his duties and left SATURDAY.
for Livermore Falls, where he las
secured position IN the pulp mill
Miss Ella Spencer, who has heea
visiting MIS-. Charles Lord for a few
days. has returned 70 her home IN
Portland
Mrs Doris SpAuIding Of Augusta
and son. Leslie SpauIding, are pass
ing a .wo weeks vacation with Mrs.
Spauldings mother, Mrs. Clyde
Souie.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Bragg pass
cd the week with Mr.. Bragg's
sister. Mrs Melvin Martin of ST.
Adams. making the trip by auto
Charles Mills. who underwent 4
serious operation Thursday At his
home on the Belgrade road. is rest
ing comfortably MI. Mills was a
member of the Rainbow Division
and was wounded while in the ser
vice. He returned from overseas
last March and has been IN pour
health Tor some time.
Miss Daisy Snow passed the week
end at her home in North Fairfirid.
Miss Doris Bessey has gone 70
Halloweil to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Al Rock fer a week
Erwin Shefield, who was called
here by the illness Of his father.
James Shefneld. has returned 70 ais
work in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
No Matter Who Elected President Want Ad Here Tomorrow viii Get Results
100 Per Cent

When you know the full name of an indivi6ua,
it takes but brief moment 20 find that name
in the city directory. ar else learn that the
name is not printed there
When you know how 70 spell word and want
to know the meaning Of it or its derivation. Won
find it IN the dictionary and never fail.
When you want to buy or sell OF rent or ex-
change an article or property OF a specific kind
or one located on a particular street of An
gusta, you are able TO find In the Want Ad col
umns of The Journal everything of that specific
kind or on that particular street that is offered
each day-you find what you want as easilv as
you find name in the directory or a word In the
dictionary-1O0 per cent. Of The Journal Want
Ad readers are satisfied with their search after
it has been made