davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Walter johnson was on the bench.
with the Nationals, and if seventh
game is necessary he may pitch to-
morrow. Club physicians and the
trainer and Johnson himself claim the
pitchers "charleyhorse" right leg is
now o. X.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Alex Ferguson and Ray kremer
were the pitchers who came out for
e.game Warnl.up.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
FIFTH INNING.

WASHINGTON = Peck had two
strikes and as many balls when he
popped to Traynor in the center of
the diamond. With the count of one
and one. SEVERED bounded to Wright.
Ferguson took third strike. after
getting two balls. No runs.
PITTSBURGH - Moore maintained
his perfect average for the day by
looping the third balls pitched over
the low railing in front of the score
board in left field for home run, as
the stands roared. This gave the Pi-
rates an advantage of one tally. Carey
lined to Joe Harris. Peck tossed out
Cuyler. Barnhart took one ball and
then lined against the screen in front
of the temporary seats for a double.
The ball bounded back into center
field, where Rice retrieved it, and it
lacked only a few feets of clearing
the barrier for home run. Traynor
took two balls and lined to doslin
One run.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Those red-coat musicians and the
yolden-voiced soprano who entertained
kere last week again were on the job.
The band is still in deen right field,
however. so few other than the
bleacherites get the benefit of the mu'
sical selections.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
NOTES OF THE GAME.
By JOHN B. KELLER.

FORBES FIELD, Pittsburgh. Octo-
Der 13-The Pirate rooters who be-
gan flltering into the stands in
Forbes Field early today were more
enthusiastic than the Pittsburgh
crowds attending the first two games
of the world series. The local fans
are filled with pep and gave the Pi-
rates much applause during their bat.
ting and fielding drills. The Nation
ais, too. got a good hand during their
practice.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
PIRATES HOLDING 80
LEAD OVER CHAMPS:
MOORE HITS HOMER
Blow Sends Pirates Ahead in
Fifth Frame-Coslin Gets
Circuit Drive.
FERGUSON AND KREMER AGAIN
ARE OPPONENTS ON MOUND

Lower End of Champions Batting Order
Is Shifted for Sixth Came-Throng
Turns Out for Contest.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Radio Programs Page y.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

fouled strike No. 2. after getting as
many balls. and then missed his swing
for third strike. Ferguson again
used but three deliveries to Whit
kremer No runs
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Continued on Page >, Column
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Continued on Page 4. Column 4
Evening star., 1925-10-13

10 g. weather Bureau Forecast,
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. prob
ably showers: not much change in tenn
perature.
Temperatures-High SO. at , pm.
Yesterday; lowest, 81. at am. today.
Full report on page {.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
The Winslow
Engineer
BY JACK O'BRIEN
(For The Mail

All aboard; then away with a heart
full of cheer,
While you feel that there's moth
ing can mar
The joy of a trip with the home
engineer,
Be you destined for near or afar.
High up in the cab of the mogul
greyhound
He gently releases the power
Calm-eyed and watchful, for signal
or sound
Unmindful of clamor and roar.
On; ever on; through foul weather
or fair,
Not a jolt or a jar, disturbs you
With highspeed and care, he's TAX
ing you there
On the queen of the rails Number
Two.
On, ever onward, through valleys
and dellS
While you're riding in comfort sub
lime
He thunders through cities midst
jingling of bells,
To the Santa Fe tune, On time.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
Reincarnation
By LORETTA BAUER
(For The Mail

In another wind swept world
Where sunken stars gather
And moons sink deeper into OBJ
livion-
Tired waters rest in quietness.
To forget their ever lap-lapping,
On a useless shore.
The Pipes of Pan are forever still
ed,
And the music instruments of the
gods,
Laid away on some far tinted cloud
bank,
Crowded against the rim of this
forgotten planet.
No bird songs shall fill-this dense
atmosphere,
But the echoes of countless ages
shall revolve,
And pierce this vast emptiness.
No purple tinted twilights,
Or dawns of glorious hue
Break the dull monotony of the sky
For there shall be no one there
To behold these beauties.
Then after an con or two,
Inc T0-luCdTudLlOu OI SOULS Sudll
take place.
First, a flower shall bloom,
A pale silver blossom
Then another shall find
It's way to life.
This one shall be white.
Here CELESTIAL bodies will dwell,
And cords of music play
From harps of saffron gold,
And the lyrics of forgotten muses.
Will again be told in song.
The heavens will cry with wild
joy
Tears of angels fall to make
A dark world more beautiful,
And then shall new lives be created
from the old. @
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09


While the people of England spun
at their looms and hammered at
their forges, they and half of Eu-
rope fed at our grainer1es.
go west, Young man." said Hor-
ace Greedy, and the pioneers OF
production followed Lewis anu
Clark into the northwest, and Sam
Houston into Texas, only to repeat
the story of sowing and reaping,
where the rain watered and the
land gave the increase.
"It was a wonderful cornucopia
which Columbus poured into the
lap of the world, but it had it's bot
tom. When was the bottom reach
ed? When all of the great areas
upon which the rain fell and the
crops grew had been opened up
by the government for homestead
ing, preemption, and purchase, and
had been put into tillage. When
the cannon doomed along the from
tier of the last outpost of natural
production, and the army of home
seekers swarmed into the Indian
Territory in Oklahoma, on April
%, 1889, and when within little
over a decade the fully populated
state of Oklahoma sprang into be-
ing, the old order of things was
at it's end and the day of making
the desert produce by artificial
means had dawned.
while irrigation had been ap-
piled to increased production by
the Assyrians, the Babylonians, the
Carthagenians, the Phoenicians, the
Greeks, and the Romans, and the
overf1owing of the Nile had provid-
ed foodstuffs for the land of Egypt
before the dynasties of the Phar-
aohs and the Ptolemies, while the
fathers in our own
state had taught the art to the
who dwelt about our old
it was not until Brigham
Young led his followers from Nau-
VOC, Illinois, to Salt Lake City in
1916 that the miracle of irrigation
began to have an appreciable in
tluence upon the agricultural pro-
duction of the United States. Dur
ing the years that followed the
colonization of Utah, down to about
1905, the primitive methods of
growing crops on semi-arid land
that had obtained from earliest his
tory prevailed. The natural flow
of streams through canals and ir-
rigation bitches placed hundreds of
thousands of acres under intensive
production.
"The southwest is at the flood
tide of the greatest folk movement
that the world has ever known.
Compared to it all other migrations
of the human race have been like
the meanderings of tribes Arid
America is no longer a land of the
cactus: and the. sage brush, but a
vast garden in which the art OF
irrigation has brought to cultiva-
tion the flowers and fruit of the
semi-tropics. a@
1t is the Mecca of the prosperous
of the. world, it is the promised
land of the thrifty and the indus
trious, it is becoming the home of
the arts, and it is already the per-
center of the amusement
industry which is entertaining and
the world.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

One and one. Oh boy, the world
series is on and the penant winners
Washington and Pittsburg, have
certainly played two fast and furi-
Gus games, winning one each.
General foreman Jim Kiely and
pipe foreman Art Wickham, are on
the committee at the roundhouse
working in the interest of the wor-
thy drive for the Salvation Army
Come on fellows, kick in, everyone
knows what good work this army
does, the B. P. o. Elks are behind
them always and so you "Bills
please be present at the club smok-
er tonight.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

two hours. Heavy rain also fell in
the Prescott and Flagstaff sections.
Much grain hay in the shock and on
the ground was damaged by wet
weather in the vicinity of Flagstaff.
The range is curing rapidly in the
Douglas section and cattle are said
to be in good condition. Grass is
also curing rapidly in the Pinedale
section >and cattle are fattening;
water is we'll distributed. Continu-
ed improvement in range conditions
is reported from southwestern New
Mexico and favorable reports are
reported also from the northwest
ern section of that state.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
Rains Benefit Range
Grass Over The State

Light to heavy showers have been
general over the greater part of the
district benefitting both pastures
and water supply. While it may
be thought that precipitation may
interfere with the proper curing of
range grass there is much vegeta-
ton which will be helped by the
showers. This is particularly true
of grass and, other feed in the for
ests. Unusually heavy showers fell
in the Seligman section on the 5th,
where two inches of rain fell in
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Business is still going at the rate
of about 1O1 per cent for which
we are appreciative. hardly
think employees have to .back in"
when they ask for the old pay
check these days as everyone has
to step lively in keeping the work
up to the minute. M
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

Simple pleasures said to be the
sweetest, but it will be hard to
make your best girl believe it
when yougive her a five cent bag
of candy.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

We invite you to call and see these
new and wonderful dress acces-
sories.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

Just received this morning the
largest shipment of dresses since
our opening. Dresses of silk, trim
med with contrasting colors, en-
broidery braiding and fringe, flares
straight line models All new
shades, priced from $8.95 to $3.50.
Wools in flares, straight lines and
Princess models, braided in gold
and silver, trimmed with leather
or contrasting materials, prices
1915 to $49.50.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

Also the new Shawl Scarf, in black,
white and colors, made of Spanish
Lace-size 80 inches by 80 inches.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
JOHN T. TENNESSON
IS DEAD AT AGE OF SO
Was Chief Engineer at Star Build
ing for rs Years-Worked on
Old Bay Steamers.

John Thomas Tennesson. 50 wears
old. who was chief engineer al The
Evening Star building for nearly IS
Years, and who had the distinction of
being one of the oldest living persons
who had served as. engineer on old
steamers which piled the Chesapeak ke
Bay and its tributaries. died at the
John Dickson Home. 5000 Fourteenth
street, yesterday after lingering i'll
ness.
Mr.. Tennesson. who entered the en-
ployment of The Star in 1896. prior to
its occupancy Of its present building.
was retired In 1919. During his long
and faithful service he was held in
nigh esteem by his employers and by
his associates in his profession.
Among the old steamboats, plying
the waters of Chesapeake Bay. the
Potomac and other rivers, on which
he served for many years, We're the
Lady of the Lake, Jane Moseley.
George Leary and other vessels well
known to the old-time water men and
the older generation of residents of the
District.
Mr.. Tennesson is survived by a son.
Charles j. Tennesson of this city and
by brother. James NJ. Tennesson of
Alexa ndria, Va.
The body was taken to the chanel
OF b. Wheatley, undertaken, Alexan-
dria, where funeral services will he
conducted tomorrow afternoon at o.3O
O'Clock. Rev. DIR. Percy Foster Hall.
rector of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Alexandria. will officiate. Interment
VIII be in Bethel Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-10-19
THOMAS E. LAND0N,
CONTRACTOR, DIES
Head of Plastering Firm Was
Prominent in Fraternal and
Civic Associa tions.

Thomas f. Landon, IS years old, for
many years well known plastering
contractor Of this city and prominent
In fraternal and other organization
activities. died at his residence. 1920
Monroe street, Saturday after linger-
ing illness. He was a member of the
Association Of Oldest Inha bitants of
the District of Columbia
Mr.. Landon had been following the
plastering business since he was a boy
II years old and had contracts for
plastering work on many Government
ana other well known buildings in
Washington.
He is said to have been the only per.
son ever to have had contract for
doing plastering in the Washington
Monument. In addition he had con
tracts at different times for work in
the old Census Building, Carnegie Lii
orary, the first Munsey Building
Hotel Shoreham and many other we'll
known edifices in this city, including
work on the old Hamline NJ. f.
Church.
Al the time of his death he had the
contract for plastering in the new
Hamline Nj. E. Church, Sixteenth and
Allison streets, which Is to be dedicat
ed on Thanksgiving. His first work
as Journeyman plasterer was done in
,iie Olu STATE, war and Navy Building.
1t was soon after doing this work that
ne went into business for himself as
d plastering contractor.
He was well known in Masonic
circles. He was member of the New
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, F. A A. NJ
DE Molay Commandry No. 4, Knights
Templar: the Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine and the Knights of
Pytheas. He also belonged to the Wash
lngton Chamber of Commerce. the
Board of Trade. Hamline NJ. T.. Church
and the City Club.
Mr.. Landon is survived by his widow
| Mrs. Lucinda a. Landon: three daugh
ters. Mrs. George Bradley and Mrs
Fred G.. Schaeffer of Washington and
Mrs. Frank c. Bradbury of Riverside
ILL.,; four sons, Ernest, Harry. Howard
! and William Landon, all of Washing
| ton: 26 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the chapel of Thomas s. Sergeon
undertaken, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
MRS. P. A. BARNES DIES.
Wife of Veteran p. r. r. Engineer
Victim of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Priscilla A. Barnes. wife OF
Charles F.. Barnes, veteran employe OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., died
Saturday at her home, 1887 A street
northeast. following a long illness
from heart trouble.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the residence, with Rev.
DIR. John Paul Tyler, pastor of the
Petworth Methodist Church. officiat-
ing. Interment was in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. Barnes, who was born in
Howard County. Md, celebrated her
60th birthday last Monday. Before
her marriage she was Miss Priscilla
White. She was married to Mr..
Barnes SO years ago. He has been an
engineer on the Pennsylvania lines
for more than 38 years. Mrs. Barnes
had lived in Washington most of her
life.
In addition to her husband Mrs.
Barnes is survived by a son. Norman
H. Barnes, chief clerk of the sales de.
partment Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Deatbs.

TESSEsSON. Sunday morning. October IA.
He%: gSS at GhS Se2fk Ta6Mas a 'hc fSSn fES
ss.55l9rs soz Kins Fa st. AIs1sndris: Va
Bethel Cemetery. Alexandra. Va.
TILP; October -. 1925. at 8 p.m.. at her
csTaER1sE cssfapsR III T1 P'h R,.k kMMI5 s.Inyr5
wife OF Frederick Tilp., Funeral from her
lats residence on Tuesday. October 90. at
Is 1873 Prot g6ea tE6RGE M aaxIN12IHS. IN 2fiES
1s,.,sdn, beloved husband Of MARY Won Harder.
Tuesday. Tss october Sl @ y 20 'n&soP Remsin. resting
Ro1! Rome Of dq1s4aS VI " Chamber. aI at the funeral
Asheville e \. CO Dr.. oGtcsf JAMES 2 Wits 9ylo
s.i,S hssl9Sed husband Of MARY j. Wall; .n.s
e sd f9ssss ffs%
at $50 am. thence TO St Matthew
Noun. Mount ,,I ,oIi,ystI cemeiefy. Relatives and
am; CHARLES H. WARE. lo Beloved hus, Us"
ban. band 1T Of Belle Ware. Notice Of funeral
VEST, sister of ,MarEaret and Catherine
charh stR and fTem oIa n9 Holy ra..GaE rsGaty
9%ctober % 20; at 9:1o am. Interment in
'ioIy NoOu cemetery.
WHdTTlNGT0N. Saturday. October II.
i3Zo at his residence. Apt 90 the Cum
6eriand, H. FRANKLIN R. WHITING
Ton. husband of Maria l. Wilmington
funeral service Tuesday evening at
o'clock a. the residence. Interment West
r.aurel Hil Cemetery. Philadelphia Pa
"edhesday afternoon, October 2l. 20
WRITER'S. SUNDAY, October is, 1928. at
80 .; m. POWELL PICKETT wITHERS
oeioved husband of Roberta withers aged
p years Funeral from his late residence
55dS bates ct. wv, Tuesday October
~ AZ pm. Relatives and friends in
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Fair and
colder tonight and tomorrow. probably
heavy frost tonight, lowest tempera
ture tonight about 35 degrees; fresh
northwest winds diminishing by to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow, colder to
night and in east portion tomorrow
killing frost in west and probably
heavy frost in east portion tonight
strong west and northwest winds dim
inishing by tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to
morrow. colder tonight, with freezing
temperature and killing frost.
Records for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. So: s pm, SO
u midnight. So; am, So; am. SO
noon. so.
Barometer pm, 1000; pm.
1901; Il midnight. 23.97; 4 am, 29.90
s am, 29.S7: noon. 29.s1.
Highest temperature, 60, occurred al
noon today.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred al
4:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "A; lowest. AS.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls today at am
Temperature, SO; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Jn 81 emorian1.

ADAMS. In sad and loving rememhrance of
asyr.t,sa my dtsg mGthsr mot e., ALICE R. ADAMS. who
October 1s 1913
May her soul rest in peace
BY HER DAUGHTER VIOLA.
SEbRkEsEY bSsIss y I'm In I'D lad but loving remem-
RERKELEY who depaTte9 aipustf this ' iife tro y;
years ago today. October 19 1923.
EMMA AND HAZEL
bt,TkLET ,dET In memory of our dear father.
lie YEARS M ssa tddsx Who departed dhn ,hs
May he rest in peace.
HIS LOVING son AND DAUGHTER.
CHENEY; In sad and loving remembrance
9Rnnr 81 nqr aae5Tly a1S beloved mother and fsthsr
fnee TyserI who departed this life seYen
years ago today. October 19. 1918
Whst What happy days We once enjoyed
But. oh. how changed it all is now
HER o11SGh SSsh sfsTERs hsTf s0ps SARGhRET hfsEf
naR2AkfT h2fR; ANP A2E 22EEy2FEP FRFbn,E EGHILDRE.N,
ss bsoh. noh.E cHaRrrs Il sTf eon%s of rPg
ed and y 'odsy October
BOYLE. July 19,. 1924.
My thoughts go wandering when daylight
To the land OF long ago:
And memory paints the scenes of old
In the gold of the twilight glow
sem TO see IN the soft dim light
And | think of them when the suns
SUSIE MCKINNEY BOYLE
FLETCHER. In sad but loving remembrance
Of 4nr M de- dsar r1, son and brother. FRANKLIZ
T.. FLETCHER. who departed this life :.
wears ago today. October 19. 1918.
Away.
thai ssnRe' he :sS dead vi" II not 7: ju.i :1y sws,
with CHEEKY smile and wave OF the
He has wandered into an unknown land
And left us dreaming how, very fair
1t needs must be. since he fingers there.
ESr the old,time step and the glad return.
He is not dead-he is Just away
LOVING ,IH DH MoTHER: H6TrrJ FATHER. SISTER
NICHOLSON. In loving remembrance o. a
SEC hssnd who and d.Dar,es tatser hi.
years ago today
sadly missed
THE FAMILY
sTS1b.T RosESr 9 s Ps fpSrE e
5@4. TeS died l year ago today, October 10
Gone is his face loved so dear
flushed is the voice loved TO hear:
l cannot help but wonder why
The best is always first to die.
SISTER ROSA L. PAGE.
band. WfNFIELp IesaSt SCOTT y RIPPEToE P TOE Who who
died three years ago today. October ls
1922
ROBINSON. A tribute OF love to our dear
aunt. BETTY ROBINSON. who departed
this life October 19. 1909.
Though you have left us for the world
beyond
We still hold in reverence your loving
form.
And seem to see thee as of yore.
Smilingly greet at the open door
But we know. you are happy in the land
And will meet you. dear aunt. at your
HER NIECE AND NEPHEW. NELLIE
NORRIS BUTLER AND BENJAMIN
BLAND. JR.
TYLER. Sacred to the memory of our dear
husband and father. NOBLE :. TYLER.
who departed this hfe seven years aEo
today. October 10. 1918.
Gone but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON. Sacred to the memory Of
our beloved mother. LOTTIE WASHING
TON. who entered into eternal rest seven
years ago today, October 19, 1918.
Oh. dearest one. why were you taken
When earth had so many 1t better could
spare?
Hard. hard was the blow that compelled
us TO part
From the loved one so near and dear to
our hearts.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, MRS. BESSIE
BALDWIN MISS LOTTIE, GEORGE
AND WILLIAM BERKLEY.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

LoRGNETTE-Between Willard Hotel and
Epiphany Church. about IL 80 am Finder
please get In touch with cashier at willard
Evening star., 1925-10-19

name of Oklahoma hank, containinr Sin
bill. etc. reward. Address Box 32O-V. Star
Evening star., 1925-10-19

POCKETBOOK. black. between 18th and
l4th on Columbia rd., about 10 O'Clock m
Evening star., 1925-10-19
ARMY PLANE is WRECKED
Tire Blows Up as Pilot Was At
tempting to Land.

FA1RMONT. W. Va. October 10 [A).
An Army plane, the DH-4-B. was
wrecked here yesterday when a, tire
blew up as Lieut.. Robert H. Fatt. IT..
the pilot, was making a landing pre-.
paratory to visiting his father, a local
hotel man. Neither Lieut.. Fatt nor his
passenger, Capt. p. d. Moulton, were
injured.
The officers had been on leave of alb.
sence from their station at San Fran.
cisco and were on their way back to
the coast when the accident happened
They now plan to leave the plane here
and return by rail.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-12
LOVE CHANT OF. BEAVER
 TO HIS FAITHFUL MATE
(Cordova Times.)

The love chant of a beaver to it's captive mate led Paddy Walsh, vet eran trapper, to liberate one of the animals he had captured recently in in the Tesanuna country for the Alaska Game Commission. Walsh and Jake Harris, both of whom came Ito town yesterday from Mile 75 on the Copper River, had a government contract to take live beaver during tthe summer for the purpose of stock ing Kodiak Island.
 Beaver, when you get to know them, are more like human beings than any animal I've ever seen," MT. Walsh remarked this morning. "When their babies cry their voices sound like those of an infant.
 But the most striking thing I wit messed was on moonlit night when We were in camp and had about 16 beaver sitting around in boxes. A ibig male beaver came to q point about 20 feet down the stream from where the boxes were placed, and, sitting upon its tail, with it's forefeet crossed, it commenced the strangest conversa- ton. As it talked, the beaver in the boxes answered it in turn. That fel- low was talking to his mate. We had captured her and his grief was evi- dent. It got the better of me, and l let her go"
 The trapper explained that when lbeaver are two years old they mate. In order for the men to take them alive 1t was necessary for the men to rout them out of their homes after first stretching a king salmon net around the dwelling, although the in- habitants in one instance ran as high as l2 One time the men captured a mother and three babies Another of the beaver brought in was a huge specimen, weighing over 100 pounds.
 "The country along the Copper river from Mile 31, upstream, is alive with beaver. We saw many of the houses they had abandoned when the structures became too old. You