davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07

terminus points in New Mexico and
Texas.
In general these proposed increases
will average 25 per cent over present
existing east bound rates which have
been in effect on this particular rail
road since 1898. In some instances
the proposed rate increases would
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
M. e. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. O. T.. Enyeart. Pastor

$50 A. M. Sunday School.
10:45 A. M. Morning Service
Special music by the Choir.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
7:30 .. m. Evening Sermon.
P. M. Thursday evening Mid
week prayer service.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
ssezxz.g;s
Church t,tm ~;
Sun0aaB Schools
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
W. I. Martini Pastnr

W. u. MdFLIn, Fd5IUF
Bible School ......-.,-.......... 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Evangelist Crockett will preach
both morning and evening and every
night during the wee'- except Satur-
day.
Good music both congregational
and special
A cordial invitation to ALL
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Held in Womans Club room.
Every SUNDAY at II A. M.
Wednesday evening at 8 P. NJ.
Sunday School 945 A. M.
A cordial invitation Is extended 10
the public.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
The Heaviest Ear of Corn.

1.-The heaviest ear of corn is the one
that lowliest bends its head."-Church
Bulletin.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
Holy Life.

"The serene silent beauty Of holy
life is the most powerful influence in
the world, next to the might of the
Spirit of God"
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

:. Rev. G. v. Harris. Vicar.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Sunday service 7:30 P M.
All cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
All Are Worth While.

No one is useless in this world who
iightens the burden of it to anyone
else.-Dickens.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-07
BAPTIST CHURCH

1SOVs + IT A1AI0A1N1 3otOAs !
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon at II,
Evening sermon at 7:30.
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m.
The public is invited to hear these
addresses Music to correspond to
the themes.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
American League Park

years. Of the u Marine has
baseball viii the uniforms of the Giants Grmen at the
Polo Grounds the DuOut Washington will inform the
made by the real ball they mpenng They will then
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
LAUREL Park
HAS GROWN
FAST
Present Management Has
Brought ~ Plant Up 70
Best In East

LAUREL, ma. oct. S.--Laurel
Park can be likened To the wen.
known acorn and oak. A little
more than decade ago the home
81 the Maryland State Fair, Inc,
which win throw open its gates
tomorrow FOR IT. y.three-day
race meet. was known aa 4 light
harness racing center. Il was sup.
ported by southern Marylanders
fond Of that sport.
Then III. D. Curly Brown came
to town. built the present mile
track. erected some barns and part
of the present grandstand. That
was when the acorn took root ana
gradually the plant grew TO what
Il Ii today, one Of the most pie.
turesqle and up to date in
America.
II was back in 1919 that the real
growth OF Laurel Park began, the
first year that Epalding Lowe
Jenkins assembled to the presidency.
Having acted as chief officer Of
the Maryland Jockey Club for sew.
eraI years prior to his resignation
In 1918 to enter the army remount
service as captain during the
world war, President jenkins was
more than well fitted to begin his
new duties after the sinews OF war
were laid aside.
Rolling UP his sleeves above the
elbows, President jenkins tore into
his new duties and today one sees
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Q.NALL STUFF "a
~ FOR ROOTEI2k

Fred Marberry many never again
do anything more. interesting than
eat his peas with fork, but his
performance Of winning game
on three pitched balls goes down IN
the books as z world series record.
One thing can't be taken away
from the Giants; they are game tin
III hurts. They Just 20 out and
play baseball, regardless OF what the
other club does.
Griffith. park was so crowded yes
terday that ushers had to marshal
some ticisetholders out on the field
before they took them to their seats
In the stands.
The report ID denied that Mr.. Crit
fifth plans to have q bill. passed In
Congress making II q misdemeanor
to maintain roofs on nearby houses.
There Is nothing the matter with
the Rock OF Gibraltar, neither Il
there anything reprehensible about
the way Bluege and Lindstrom have
played third base during the series.
incidentally, Roger Peckinpaugh
looks like the best shortstop IN
baseball, after stalking himself to
couple of seasons in which his
career seemed all but defunct. I.
Young Mr.. jackson has been &
washout on the attack. He can't
seem to get the ball out OF the In.
field.
Just by way Of diverting the Wis.
iting firenen, official scorers cred.
tied or discredited Hank Gowdy
with Q passed bali on dropped
third strike.
MeuseIs attempt to cut off the
winning run at the plate was q
inept that Gowdy stared fixedly al
the left fielder for some moments
before turning toward the cluE
house.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06

far as he could. He came up in q
stride and cut down the III fated
Griffman with room to spare. Wow,
that was some play.
The Giants got their first peek al
Fred Marberry YESTERDAY. OF rather
Travis Jackson got the peek and
nothing more. MarbeFry, the best
relief pitcher in the big leagues thir
season, came in for Zachary In the
ninth inning with the score tied, two
out and Wilson carrying the pos
sible winning run on second base,
Marberry pitched three balls struck
out jackson and earned his victory
In a world series. That's all Mar
berry did. Today he viii start q
game for himself. He says az
thinks he will win. Bucky Harris
says he knows the big Texan viii
win. That makes II unanimous.
Tom Zachary deserved better
fate than that accorded him. For
eight innings he seemed certain az
victory. Then came the last In
ming rush Of the doughty Giants,
and Zach cTumbled before Il. All
his fine pitching went to pot and
when the Fighting Griffs put the
winning rum over the big south
paW was under the showers.
Lindstronn and F'risch opened ths
game with hearty singles to center
and q nlisplay by Harris filled the
bases with one out. Kelly sent 4
roller to the Washington manager
who made q poor loss to Peck for
force play. Zach escaped that
danger when MeuseI poked one
back at Bluege and started a double
play.
For the next seven innings Zach
WAS unbeatable, allowing but two
hits and . run. IN the fourth
Young singled to left only to be
doubled up by Kelly, In the sew,
enth Kelly walked for. starter and
reached third on Meusel's single to
center. He counted as Wilson hit
into q double play. That run
The Washington times., 1924-10-06

Peck, q p0Werful cog IN the ue-
1onsive machinery Of the fighting
Griffs. Is hitting for .3ss In this
series thus far, going to bat nine
times and gathering single and
but both two baggers counted
heavily.
IN the field the Washington
veteran has been uniformly steady,
IN two games he has had but one
really difficult play to make. He
had that yesterday and performed
rs brightly as he has on many oc.
casion during the regular campaign.
In the eighth inning LindstroIn
who ID extremely fast on bis feet
sent a slow roller to deep short
Tar to Peck's right. The Griffman
reached the ball with both hands
but had no time to come up TOR g
good throw. So he deftly hoistec
the ball over to Judge while still
IL the air, Lindstfom failed tc
beat that arching throw and now
knows what a demon slortfieldeI
t@ Roger Peckinpaugh.
The names Peck and LlndstrOm
IRE strangely mingled In this
world series. The youthful Giant,
substitute three weeks ago,
and now 3 contestant for the blue
ribbon hOnOrs, has proved himself
= light hitter but q fine fielder.
IN WY he resembles Ossie
Hluege. He Is sure 10 develop as
batsmaa, Just as Bluege Is
doing.
It was Bluege who gave Lind,
gtrom his opportunity to shine al
his best In yesterdays game at the
Griffith stadium. The youngster
handled himself cleverly on every
occasion but the real topdog play
came In the fourth when Bleuge
caught one Of Bentley's fast ones
and stopped what appeared certain
hit to left field. Lindstrom active
as q cat around the bag, made q
leaping dive for that siazlina
grounder and to the arnazemeni
Of the big crowd, stopped it with
his glove hand while stretching a.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
seemed saaIl, THOUGH, Tor the Grlffs

seemed small. though. for the Griffsl
had made three.
Il IN the opening round Rice singled
TO center with two gone and HWiped
second right handily. Up came
Goose Gosiin, the fans irnploring
him for 4 home run, and what do
them, He lifted q long fly out
among the sundogs In the tempo
rary bleachers III center field, sccr.
ing Rice In front OF him. That
home run put Jack Bentley on the
defense for the remainder Of the
day and Rosey Bill Ryan warmed
up at intervals during the game
when IL seemed that McGraw might
pull out his big southpaw BuclSy
Harris gave the fans a run for
their dough In the fifth when. with
two down, he hammered q honle run
into the new seats IN left field. The
bugs stood up and yelled insanely
as BuclSy made his way slowly
from plate to plate.
with Zach pitching air tight
ball and the fighting Griffs IoadA
Ing BY two runs, the Giants
knocked the fans on their feet
by B rally IN the ninth that tied
the score and drove Zach TO the
showers.
Frisch opened with q pass. Young
popped to Peck. but Kelly singled
to right. Frisch was running with
| the pitch and kept right on around
third for home. Harris relayed the
\ t.1V - TQtrnf nNNA oM0SsVr,
body in the park believed Frisch
out when Umpire KLEIN called him
safe.
Muddy RueI protested holly and
the fans called KLEIN a number OF
names, including Catfish which
he despises most. But the decision
stood. The Giants needed one run
to tie.
MeuseI tried for safety to right.
but Harris after q brilliant one
handed stop, got him, letting Kelly
reach second. Wilson who had not
got the ball out Of the infield all
day, banged single to right ann
the score was tied.
Marberry famed jackson on
three pitched balls and It was dis.
tinctly up to the Griffs to make
| their nickname good. They did IL
Bentley had pitched slowly and
effectively. Only five hits had
been checked against him in eight
innings. But the Griffs just had
to win that game. In utter silence
/ Judge worked Bentley for pass.
BIuege sacrificed him up per
and the moment was at hand.
i --------~
i They call John McGraw ''The Mas
! ter Mind" but he Yves using some
body else's mind when he did moi
order Bentley to pass Peck, making
possible q double play and cutting
off that winning run in the making
Bentley, who used many curves
all day. tried to sneak q fast one
over. Peck swung with all his
strength, and xowie, the victory wal
IN. Lindstrom made q stab at that
vicious grounder shot past him into
left field and Judge steamed his way
over the plate with the run that
gave the fighting Griffs the victory
4 to 8. Good old Peck had delivered
again in the pinch for the second
time in as many days.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
PECK PROVES HERO OF
FIRST TWO GAMES
WITH HIS BAT
b LOUIS "A. BOUCHER.

Roger Pecnpaugh Lndstrcm front
staring ia this world series Of 1924 the with his
hitting fielding with spectacular
fielding around third base where he Is substituting for Hene Grch
out Of the lineup because Of injured knee There have been
things done BY other members q both The Giants and
aurels former years OF big league
baseball behind him, the latter youth just entering his
~ Es
Roger Pecpaugh whose twobase blow the wan in
left field scored Qsse Buege with the tying the ninth inning
the opening game Of CHS world series and y was this same
single past Lndsom into left field scoring Judge with the deciding
tally IN the ninth inning
The Washington times., 1924-10-06

what has been accomplished, With
the exception 81 the mile track. cnH
which fun view o. every hoofl
beat can Be seen. and part of the
present grandstand. everything con
nected with the plant has been re-
built or remodeled.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Fraser Was crsetsd

When the Giants went out To the.
bail park to practice. Monk Fraser
well known On Waslline tOn's sand.
lots, and now q Giant, was warmly
greeted By the boys who knew him
when he played here
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
caIIaudet & Hopeful

With large squad 81 rnen work
ing out. Coach Hughes believes that
his Gaiiaudet team viii eventually
turn into one Of the best he has
ever had at the Kendall 0roen
school
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Starting 2 P. NJ. Daily

shout dandIt just
hpa b W . !. .,
Fan have witnessed
he
rcd d
tina you easI
ore lumber d
The Washington times., 1924-10-06

With Zach pitching air tight
ball and the fighting Griffs IeadA
Ing by two runs, the Giants
knocked tEe fans or their feet
Nv 3 rally in the ninth that tied
the score and drove Zach 10 the
showers.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

noon, the Rev. Scott p. Wagner.
D. D., officiating.
The wedding party consisted OF
only the two families, Mrs. George
Wilkins Of Chicago and Mrs. Matte
Blake OF Indianapolis, sisters Of the
bride, motoring East for the wedding.
There was a charming sentiment at
tached 10 the ceremony in this his
toric old church, as Mrs. Kaspar's
grandmother was also married from
there, and the church holds the rec
ord of this ancestors birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaspar have left
for a tour OF New York and will
spend the early autumn at Mr.. I<as-
par's summer home. "Montsalvat"
above Blucmont. Virginia, and after
October l will be at home at 1917 NJ
street.
Mr.. Godfrey Ferris Of the British
embassy. and Mrs. Ferris are. staying
at the Scotland Beach Hotel, Scot
land. Md. having returned from Man
chester-by the Sea, Mass, where the
embassy has its Summer quarters.
They will return to Washington
shortly.
The marriage Of Miss Edith f.
Long, daughter of Capt Henry d. f.
i@OH6, " fiedsdUt -. IT..
L. $. n, will take place this evening
at o'clock in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, kalor-
anna and Columia roads. the Rev.
John G. Palmer officiating. The bride
will be attended by her sister. Miss
Betty Long, as maid Of honor
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther T.
Gregory and their young son Robert
have returned 10 Washington and
opened their house at 3402 Garfield
street. Admiral Gregory has been on
an inspection tour and Mrs. Gregory
and her son spent the Summer Will
Judge and Mrs. =. =. Turner, parents
of Mrs. Gregory, at Bremerton, Wash
Miss Ruth Gregory. who has been
with her grandmother, Mrs. George
Roome. at Lincoln. N. j., has returned
to Washington and Joined her par
ents
Capt Henry Hough, l.. :. ", and
Mrs Hough who spent the Summer d
Nova Scotia, have opened their house
2l17 LIE Roy Place for the Winter.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is in
New York from her Summer home a
Newport, expects to sail tomorrow for
lngton until December.
Capt. Emory Land will be joined
today by Mrs. Land, who will com.
from Glen Cove, y. V. where they
Evening star., 1924-09-16
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs Wilbur, Wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, in
Annapolis Today.

in Italy since the early Summer, Will
return to Washington late in the
Autumn.
Representative Frank X. Reed Of
Chicago is at the New Willard where
he arrived yesterday. He will spend
several weeks In Washington.
Miss Mary Smithwick. daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. John H.
Smithwick, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Georgia and
Florida, has returned to Washington
and Joined her parents in their
apartment at The Argonne.
Mexico is celebrating the t03rd an
niverSary of it's independence today
and honoring the occasion the flag OF
Mexico is flying over the embassy on
Sixteenth street. There will be no
entertainment at the embassy. Mexico
is at present represented in this city
by Senor Don Manuel G. Teller as
charge daffaires. but the appointment
OF an ambassador is expected shortly.
The United States Minister To Swe-
den and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss will
come TO this country the lst Of Oc-
tober for d two-month leave of alb
sence. aud will open their new home
in Georgetown t. that period.
The air attache of the Italian en-
bass Wing Commander Mario Cal
der.f.. and Donna Emmy Calderara
GAMBIA had lunching with them yes
terday Lieut.. Locatelli. the Italian
nyer. The guests included the other
TWO flyers who accompanied Lieut..
Locatelli on his Night to Greenland
and the members of the embassy staff.
The Secretary of the Cuban EN-
hassy, Senior Don Jose T. BARON. will
go To New York tomorrow and will
sail Saturday for two months stay
in France
The second secretary of the Czecho-
stovak legation. Or. Pavel StranSky,
has returned to Washington after
spending the Summer in Western
Canada and California.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr. Charles T.. Dewey, ac-
conpanied Mrs. Dewey and their
daughter. Miss Suzette Dewey to New
York yesterday from where they will
sail tomorrow on La France for
Europe. where Miss Dewey will at
Evening star., 1924-09-16

part Of October, when she will start
for California TO join her husband,
Lieut.. Chandler. L. s. y.
Miss Mudd's Engagement
10 DIR. kOcialrk Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fl. Mudd an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Edythc to DR.. Michael J.
kocialek of Youngstown. Ohio. The
wedding will take place in the early
Autumn.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips and her
CONTINUED on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1924-09-16

- rs. COOLIDGE. accompanied
by Mrs Curtis Dwight Will
(N bur. wife of the Secretary OF
L the Navy. motored To An
napolis this morning and
will return To Washington this eve
ming.
The Secretary OF War. Mr.. Weeks.
attended the lunch today in honor of
Gen. John j. Pershing, retired. former
chief OF staff, l. =. A., given by the
heads of Army branches and depart
mcntS and their assistants. The
luncheon was given at the Shoreham
Hotel. with Gen. Frank Mcintyre pre-
siding. The guests included the As
Sistant Secretary of War. MIR. Dwight
r. Davis: Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines.
chief of staff; Brig. Gen Dennis No
Ian, deputy chief OF staff, the heads
of the various sections of the War
Department general staff. Maj. Gen.
Hanson II. Ely, head of the Army War
College. and Brig. Gen. =. -. Rock
"nbach commanding the district OF
Washington.
Ambassador Of Spain and
ScnoTn de EianO Return.
The Ambassador OF Spa IN and Sonora
oc iiano are expected 10 return to the
-
-hvrc Sonora &c Riano joined the
Ambat sador from York Harbor. Me.
The Ambassador made a short visit
in Newport. where he was the guest
Of Mrs. Cornelius Nandcrbut and
since then has been in New York at
lhc Plaza attending the international
pUlo matches. sonora dc Riano has
heen the guest Of her brother-in la "
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler T..
anderson, at York Harbor since the
lst of August.
ffhe Minister OF China. DR.. Sac ke
.xlfred Sze came to Washington last
,scning from Woods Hole. Mass,
where Nine. SEE and the children have
heen all summer. lie will go to New
York the end OF the week to see his
sons. Seeming Szc and Dedie SEE, sail
Saturday FOR England to resume their
studies in London. Nine. Sz,- will so
Is New York with the boys. and after
they sail the Minister will accompany
her to Woods Hole to close their cot
tase and return to Washington for
the Winter season.
RThe Minister OF Costa Eica Senior
Don j. Rafael Oreamuno. is returning
20 Washington this afternoon from
New York. where he Went to attend
thc celebration OF Costa klcal lhde-
pfndence.
tThe secretary of the legation and
Senora de Gonzalez. who have been
Ill New York for some time, Will re
turn with the Minister.
$Senator Edward /. Edwards is at
tae Hamilton Hotel for u few days,
having come from his New Jersey
hprnc.
sThc charge d'affaires Of Hungary
Ind Nine. Pelenyi will be joined the
after part of the month by the lat
tfr's father, Mr.. +. \. Herman. who
ilas spent the SUMMER wltl. his Other
rp-o daughters, Mrs. Donald Mcbride
and Mrs. Livingston Mather. in CieVe-
land.
sMr. Peltnyi's mother. who has been
Evening star., 1924-09-16

spent the Summer. Capt. Land re-
turned to Washington Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. G. c. McChord en-
tertained informally at dinner last
night on the New willard roof.
DR.. Charles w. Richardson has re-
turned to his home at 1897 Connecti-
cut avenue. after visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Chandler, wife Of Lieut.
Comdr. William Dwight Chandler, at
Duxbury, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

ter. Miss Minnie Rockwell Brouse
TO Mr.. Josef kaspar. both of this
city. at Zion Reformed Church. Luth-
eran. at Hagcrstou Md. today at
Evening star., 1924-09-16

and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield and their
daughter. Miss Lucretia Garfield, are
again in their home at Williamstown
after being In Plymouth, Mass, for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carroll Soell are
again in their apartment in the Hotel
Roosevelt after a motor trip through
Virginia and Tennessee.
Mrs. Theodore Il. Chandler is in
Washington visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax Mrs
Chandler will remain until the latter
Evening star., 1924-09-16

Senator Edward |. Edwards is at
tae Hamilton Hotel for few days,
having come from his New Jersey
home.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

tend school. The Secretary will re-
turn TO Washington the end Of the
week.
Assistant Attorney General Mrs.
Mabel Walker Wiilebrandt Will re-
turn to Washington today after an
extended absence in her California
homo and will be at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

Marriage OF Miss BrOu>e
to Nr. Faspar at Noon To-day.
Mrs Charles Edward Vaudeville
announces the marriage of her sis
Evening star., 1924-09-16

The president OF Williams College
Evening star., 1924-09-16

The second secretary of the Czecho-
stovak legation. Or. Pavel Stransky,
has returned to Washington after
Spending the Summer in Western
Canada and California
Evening star., 1924-09-16

y'he secretary of the legation and
Senora de Gonzalez. who have been
ID New York for some time, viii re
turn with the Minister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-05
THE UMBRELLA,s BIRTHDAY

March has always been a stormy month and it is quite appropriate that the first American umbrella should have been hoisted in that month. +4.I
 It'was 154 years ago, March 5, 1770, that an umbrella was first seen on the streets of an American city. Baltimore has the honor of being the birthplace of that most useful and now generally used contrivance for protection from the rain. It was a French importation, very crude and heavy, with little resemblance to the slender ones of today.
 Early English and American dictionaries defined an umbrella as ''a portable penthouse to carry in a persons hand to screen him from violent rain or heat" France, Spain and Italy were the first European countries to adopt the umbrella, which came to them from the Orient, where it has been in use since the most remote times.
 James Hanway, an Englishman, was the first to use an umbrella on the streets of London. The hackney coachmen and chair men of London were very bitter about it fearing that its general adoption would re. duce the good income they enjoyed on rainy days, and it did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-05
EFFECTIVE MEANS OF RELIEF

Execution of sentence of death upon the first man convicted in connection with Birmingham's ax murders should do much to put an end to the long series of atrocities of that peculiar type. A jury found that there WAS sufficient evidence to prove the guilt of the defendant and specified the death penalty. That is the only way to put a. stop < to outraees of this kind. *, -5. 4v sfi While certain persons subscribed to the be- lief that one blood-lusting criminal was re- sponsible for the constant repetition of ax assaults, occurring over a period of several years, the police have held that there is poth- ing to substantiate this theory. Rather, they believe, it was the potent suggestion exer- cised by this spectacular type of crime that led other evil-doers to adopt the tactics of the first ax murderer. It is only by proper punishment for the first to be convicted, that the ax crimes can be stopped and the public offered measure of relief from the sense of danger.