davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
BUREAU TEAM WINS ONLY
TWO GAMES FROM POSTOFFICE

The Postoface team won one game Of
the set from the Bureau quint in the
Departmental League last night on the
Palace bowling alley, II the latter team
had won all three games they would
have been tied with the Interior five Tor
first position. As it is they are now one
game to the bad. and in second place.
Neither Hess. Hardie nor Land bowIed
up to his standard in the first game,
and by the good work or Leimbach,
Douglass and Gould the mail men won
by twenty pins
Helmerichs was nigh man with an
average Of 207. while Hess 227 was high
single. Lord was second nigh average
man with 204. while Helmerlchs' PA
single was next best in the last game
the Bureau team bcwIed a remarkable
game. running up total OF .O02- The
scOTes-
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
CLERKS TAKE A FALL
OUT OF METROPOLITANS

The Clerks took a fall out Of the Met
ropolitans in the Railway Relief Asso-
citation last night by winning Two out cf
the three games, Each team was at its
best in the first game, and bowIed scores
Of soc and S37. the Clerks winning. In
The second game the Metropolitans fell
down badly, and their total only rootcd
up 5e1.
Whitney. Of The Clerks organization.
was high man. with an average Of I79.
while Elicit carried Off high single hon
ors. making 2o7, in the first game, Cros-
by was second high average man. wita
l66, and his 100 was next best single.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
GIANT STRIDES.

Connoisseurs. the fashion able world
those whose Paiates easily detect supe-
riorIty in excellence. set the stamp of ap-
pToval, and by general adoption are ad-
vancing the popular brand of Noet &
Chandon White Seal Champagne to
ward exclusive use ut a very rapid pace
The increase in sales for the year 1909
over 1901 was 267 .116 bottles, a record
never before attained in the history OF
the Champagne trade. marking a gain
equal to 564 per cent greater than the
combined increase OF ell other brands of
Champagne. Moet & Chandon White
Seal is acknowledge as The Acme OF
Perfection. ADV.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
LJOIE MAY BE OUT
OF GAME UNTIL JUNE
Healing Of Wound Made by Surgeons
Knife VIII Take Time.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 91--The Cleveland
Club may be minus the services of its
most famous player for several months
Of next season. There are present indica-
tions that Lajoie will not be able TO play
with the club till the championship race
IS vel advanced
The great second baseman's attack OF
pleurIsy obstinateIy refused 10 respond
to medical treatment. so recourse was
had TO surgery. An incision was MADE
in slLarry's'' side. and through this hole
the doctors have daily been removing Q
profuse flow
Although the treatment has proved
beneficial. the greatest care viii be nee
essary while the wound is healing
A prominent surgeon is authority for
the statement that Laioie viii be lucky
to play by June 10.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Blue and Gray G6aHagers
Tell Ubp Ouabers Aoe
Anrious 10 Have Them
off Athletic Schedule,
Do MOI Believe Yale Has
Taken SIdes-OLd Eli
KHoUH 10 Fight It's O&Yl
Battles in the Past.

The story printed in several papers
yesterday that Yale had heartily ap-
proved Of Pennsylvania move in cut
ting of her baseball schedule all Games
with Georgetown and several other
prominent colleges and universities.
caused a great deal of unfavorable
comment in the ranks Of followers Of
collegiate sports in this city yesterday.
The consensus of opinion was that the
story was without foundation, as the
statement was not made by Walter
Camp or Michael Murphy. the two men
in authority at Yale, or in fact from
anyone connected with the institution.
No one was quoted. and it is not regard
ed as authoritative However. the story
worked a number of Blue and Gray sup
porters up to a high pitch
Always Conflict.
There has ;Iways been more OF less
conflict and discomfort in college ath-
Ietics. and there always will be until
some definite action is taken in the line
Of forming a collegiate league and
board which viii govern college ath-
Ietics exclusively.
Pennsylvania IS al present having her
troubles with a number Of colleges and
universities The reason is simple. All
of those institutions stricken from The
schedule have put it all over" Penusy
in sport and TO top it off have rubbed
Il in" by repeating the dose. Up 10 the
end Of the last baseball season no two
institutions were on more friendly ath-
Ietfc terms than Georgetown and Penn
syIvania.
IN looking over the list OF defeats the
manager Of the team at Pennsylvania
discovered that Georgetown had not
only torn down the blue and red stand
ard On two occasions but had smeared
the pennant with gore Then, and not
until then, did the manag gers of The
Quaker institution make number Of
charges against the players of the blue
and gray institution
The Pennsylvanians maintained hat
there was no government of athletics
at the local college, no eligibility rule.
q man could play or the team as -ong
as he wished, professional ball players
were on the team, and questioned the
amateur status of almost every nan
that wore q blue and gray uniform last
year.
As matter Of fact, Georgetown's ath-
Ietics are superbly governed not only by
Graduate Manager N. J. Thompson. who
Is second TO none in this country, but an
up-to-date athletic board, which is most
careful about Georgetown's standing IN
the athletic world If the eligibility rule
is more strictly enforced al any other
university than It Is at Georgetown. no
enc but the PennsyIvanians have heard
Of It. and for the past ten years not one
man has played on a Georgetown team
more than four years. and the records at
the university VIII show this. and last,
but by no means least, every man who
wishes TO play on q Georgetown team Of
any description must submit his record.
If he has any, and it is carefully gone
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Receipts and Expenditures.

Gold coin and bullion to the amount
of S623. .592 .203. so is deposited in the
United States Treasury. The total
Treasury receipts for January 90 were
SI.7r5. .106.76. of which S1,O54 ,31798 was
customs; $500, ,810.28. internal revenue.
and $50. .978.50 miscellaneous receipts.
The total expenditures were $I.65O. 900.
of which $500 0G0 was civil and miscel-
lanecus expenses; 1886, ,cOC war; $310, 600,
navy; $4,000, Indian; s2O5,OOO, pensions,
and $50 Csc interest The excess of re
ceipts over expe 4itures was s65. .t06.76.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Margaret Deane's bbseauies.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Deane.
who died last Friday morning. will take
place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence. 219 North St
Asaph Street The Rev " J. Morton,
Of Christ Episcopal Church. will ofHciate.
Mrs. Deane was the wife Of James Deane,
sexton Of old Christ Episcopal Church
She was seventy-five years Of age. and
had been i'll for long time Mrs. Deane
was born in Derry county, in the north
ern part OF Ireland She came here in
1860 \ husband, two daughters and one
son survive her.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Father Ahern Transferred.

Rev Father NJ J Ahern. formerly
assistant pastor of St Mary's Catholic
Church, this city, who several months
ago was transferred to Portsmouth. Va,
from this city, to take the place of
the late Father ". B. Hanley, has been
transferred TO Richmond owing to the
poor condition OF his health. The many
friends OF Father Ahern in this city re-
gTet 70 learn that he has improved in
health but little since he was operated
upon for appendicitis last summer at
Providence Hospital, Washington
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Thomas Funeral Services

Funeral services were held at noon to-
day over the remains Of the late Robert
J. Thomas, who died last Friday morn
ing. at his home. 3I6 North Washington
Street. A number OF friends OF the de-
ceased attended Rev P. P. Phillips.
rector Of St PauTs Protestant Episcopal
Church, oficiated. The remains were
placed on the train which left here at
2.19 o'clock for Louisville, Ky. the
former home Of the deceased. The burial
VIII be made in the Cave Hill Cemetery.
that city.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Silver Medals Presented.

Silver medals have been presented to
the following past officers OF Alexandria
Council. No. 39. Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics: W D. thinner
man, L. D. LyIes, Charles LyIes, F. Ell
liot, c. N Rauch, Joseph F Padgett,
John H Trimyer, J. A. Sprouse, E. B.
Byrnes, S. D. Devaughn. J. R y. Cur
tin. William H. Lyles, J. W. Wills, 0. H.
Daniels, ". d. Zimmerman. jr, and J.
R Mansfield
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Public Building Additions.

The work Of enlarging the city cuztom
house and postofice will, it Is expected,
be commenced some time this coming
spring. James Knox Taylor. Supervising
Architect Of the Treasury Department
Washington, D c.. has advertised for
bids for the work. They viii be re-
ceived at his once up to 3 o'clock, March
4, 1903. and then opened
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

The Board Of Supervising Inspectors Of
Steam Vessels is at present in session in
this city. This board is required to
meet the third Wednesday in January Of
each year. and during its session frames
regulations regarding tho inspection of
steam craft The regulations. after be
ing approved by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. have all the force Of law
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
SAENGERBUND WINS THREE
FROM GOLDEN EAGLES

All three OF the Saengerbund's games
were over the 200 mark last night. and
they had but little trouble IN captur-
ing all three Of the games from the
Golden Eagles, on the Iatter's alleys.
High scores were galore Miller ran 4
234 single. Burdine, one Of 233: Sehcur-
mann, 215; Eikcrs 21S. and Lansdale. 2I3
Burdine Was nigh average man. with
205, while Miller's single was high.
Miller was also second high man. with
al aEerage o. laE. The scoras.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Geological Survey.

Mr.. Goode will leave. this evening. for
Southern California While in California
Mr. Goode, who has charge Of topograph-
ical surveys. will carry on the estab-
lished work Of mis- branch, and will prob
ably be gone a month.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

Chief Clerk Hills, who has been to
South Carolina for the purpose Of set
Ting up claims in connection with the
Charleston Exposition, returned to his
office this morning These claims
amounted to $3.50 600
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
National Bank Affairs.

Comptroller OF the Currency Ridgely
for January 30, approved Eve applica-
ttons for organization of national banks
Certificates were Issued to three na-
tonal banks. authorizing them to com.
menCe business
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

The Australian Jockey Clubs viii Try
paid Judges in the future. Heretofore
the men who placed the horses and de
cided the questions that arose during
the running Of a race were amateurs.
The new officials viii receive a salary
of $2 500 year
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

Thursday night and the matter was
thoroughly discussed. II is said that
plant adequate to meet the demands Of
a city of this size could he installed for
between $25. 900 and 0,O00.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

Mr.. Rainshaw has gone to Louisiana
and other Southern States to investigate
the affairs Of the survey in that sec
ton In his absence, Mr. Douglas will
act in his place
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
AMONG THE PUGILISTS.

Young CorbetC' and Dave" Sullivan
may be seen in the ring at an early date.
Efforts are being made by Jack Her
mann. Of Fort Erie to bring the little
fighters together. "Corbett'' says that il
the inducements offered by the Canadian
promoter are satisfactory. he VIII agree
10 fight Sullivan.
George Gardner is spelling for
chance to disfgure Philadelphia Jack
O'Bricn, but the latter cannot hear him.
Frank Erne says that when a man getS
out Of the fghting business it tnterferes
with any other pursuit. outside Of book
making He says he has about decided
that be viii get back in the stuffed glove
game. but viii train for six months and
then he IS confident he can make any one
OF them Iiveu up a bit.
Young Corbett will meet the winner Of
the AtteI-HanIon bout In San Francisco
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
3ARGAgW 3ABEE.

IF babies were for sale the most invet-
crate bargair-hunting woman in the
world world not look for bargain baby
She would want the best baby that could
be bought, regardless of price.
Every woman naturally Graves q
healthy, handsome child, and her cray
ing can be gratihed If she viii but re-
member that the childs health is her
own gift, and to give health she u.ust
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

Governor Yates. Of Illinois, has en-
tered the refoTmer stake. Not only has
he stopped the fighters, but if IS said
that he is going 10 insist on the enforce
ment Of the anti-betting laws. which
would put the Chicago race tracks out of
Business
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Marine Hospital Service.

The following official list of changes Of
station and duties OF commissioned anG
non-commissioned officers of the Public
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
TURF AND TURFMEN.

John A Drake walked through the
betting ring at New Orleans and Jba
had to be called. All the
bookmakers fell in a fit.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
ELECTRIC Light Plant Possible.

It is probable in the near future Alex
ardrI viii have a modern and up-to-
date electric lighting plant for iIlumi-
mating purposes and also for furnishing
motive power. The finance and light
committees held a joint meeting last
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Chief Clerk Hills Returns.

Surgeon c H. Gardner, Passed Assistant
Surgeon II. S. Cumming. recorder
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
Catarrh,
Foul Breath.
If You Continually K'hawk and Spit
and There Is a Constant Dripping
From the Nose Into the Throat,
If You Have Foul, Sicken-
ing Breath, That Is
CatarTh.
Large Trial Package Free-Ouickly
Cures.

Any person having catarrh always has
bad breath The sense OF smell and
taste are nearly always totally destroy
ca in time so that the person who has
catarrh does not realize how loathsome
their disease is. They continue their
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

six brood mares. purchased by Perry
Belmont from the estate OF Sir Roderich
Cameron, were shipped to Kentucky
Wednesday, They viii be bred 10 Ethel
bert and Nagian, Mr.. BeImont's stall
lions
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
GEORGETOWN TAKES 4
FLING At PENNSYLVANIA

over before he is allowed -o. nartfcipate in
apz- event
If tRara 5= % shallow 0f o. 5olrat abo-rr
his srna-a-,r stsn5=r- his q,nIfcatf,7 is
laid aside snd he cannot take r3rf i'm
aDv Of the events. These facts can be
arovar "a pannsvlvanfa ar anvone else
Inv sinonI,- soi,u over the books az tEo
RIua and GRAY Institution pennsvIva-
MAS charges are rroundIesz buf AT the
same time rbev have rrDa3tedlv bobbed
up and made things aisagreeabIe and
uncomfortable. not only for the manager
Of athletics. but for the students and the
players on the various teams
That dIsposes of the Georgetown end
OF the affair. but the matter is not end
ed there Holy Cross. Fordham, Villa
Nova, Manhattan, and probably several
others. which have beaten Penn. have
been stricken from the baseball and 9TH
CT schedules OF Pennsylvania Some
trivial reasons have been assigned, buc
no really good one has ever been given
Il is not generally known. but Mana
ger Thompson. of Georgetown has writ
ten 10 the managers of athletics at
PENNSYLVANIA repeatedly. and asked just
why the Blue and Gray institution was
stricken from the list Some reason
was assigned. hut Mr. Thompson soon
proved that the charges were without
foundation and false. but every time
new excuse was made
Owing to the facy that Pennsylvania
has run out OF excuses, Mr.. Thompson
has received no reply TO his last letter.
ir which he asks for the real truth Mr.
THOMPSON has been in athletics long
enough TO know the reason why Pennsy
broke off with the local college. but he
viii not make auv public statement rs
vet
Yale Always Friendly.
,-7,7.-,o rs7o.fors re-z,-oo, ,.eoroot owl,
sra vo1a have slv-ays haan c1oea AMI
.,ro,- a,s -baro hoe ,s,-er bea,, .r,.
l7t-----7tfo-, f-.-,,.aa., +bsr, ,a5,ber - j.
bs1fo[-ad ,,,--bf7,s- za-iors viii ras,,I,
rro-, .t.o s+-,.,- r,rir-a5 z.asro.,7s,- parr-
z--I--.,,5. ..,,5 vi ar. 80 s--,aro+. in
stitr+iore and M ono t,nov-e This any
better than Walter CsmD who is at III.
bao5 % a+b1a+f,. at or5 III 10 bee
+-a-,,,-,.7.- .a-,,.,1..,z ~ Z-o4a ,,.o,,r7
egb+ her or-n ha+r1as and orbar mi
z-e~zi+iaz should do +ae same
A. -rbo-,,eor os coo-g,,,,r,, doc.
M. -,7o.o IN. 7oaz+ c,,.zarc, II, III. va
Dor+ tint ..ya7a rsd beart57-- sr7rore5
=. p--u---,,-.-ta,s -. :, ,.--.+t-.- 80
-, -. -, --,,a7,,7, IN -
---i+1 cao~,,.+o,,.r, -. .+o ~ 1,aTia,.a- ~
- h go - afz r-If .4tz s-,-o,-a -
- r.. - 80. a.. = -.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31
DR.. SHADE
81 YEARS. PRACTICE.

Expert speciai. .st in sueeessfuI treatment
OF lung 'hFo24t. oatarrh, blood, and skin dis
eases; also Stomach. heart, kidney, liver, brain.
nervous AID all ailments Of Men, Women. and
Children rheumatism, piles, bladder troubls.
etc Private parlor for ladies, No matter what
your trouble may be (mentaI or physieal) coz
suit Dr- shade free OF charge Corner Isth and q.
Ea2G-20E
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

Young Corbett will meet the winner OF
the AtteIl-Hanlon bout IN San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1903-01-31

Patterson bowled first game.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09

Aver, en- la primera pagina de LA
DEMoCRACIA aparecio este hermoso do
cumento, que no va con caracteres de
orc, como en- las edades felices, pero ST
con caracteres de amor, grabado perma-
necera en- ell coraz6n puertorriquefio,
donde jamas cupo ell odio para los ver-
dugos y que ahora empieza & latir, tai
vez impulsado por aquel mismo senti-
miento que impulse ell de los pobres
indios, cuando hasta ellos hubo de llegar
ell aliento redentor de otro aspecto seme-
jante: ell Padre Las Casas
Y 81 este ap6stol sublime en- epoca
de barbarie surgiera, en- epoca de civili-
zaci6n de surgir hab1a otro ap0stol igual-
mente sublime, ell Hon. James H. Blenk.
ALI, en- ell Teatro, frente & los re-
presentantes del Poder, mientras Sc ce-
lebraba ell dia mas glorioso de la Naci6n
americana, el, ell americana, ell id6latra
de su pals, alza su voz, sonrfe al audito-
rio y con la unci6n evangelical de los
que comulgan con los mfseros V tienden
su mano al desgraciado, desechando su
idioma propio, habla en- el de sus prote-
gidos y comienza por decir:
&Sefores: nj la Iisonia nj la adula-
ci6n han manchado mis- labios, hoy dia
al hablar mas he2nl0nOS, & mis- lgxaEeS.
Permitidme que me lame PUERToRRI-
oUENO, porque aQlt5 U0y d Vi2,lT, porque
(Dios me conceda esa gracia) Gqu5 cog q
MORN,
7 con estas solas frases, aunque
Monsehor Blenk no hubiese pronuncia-
do ninguna otra, con estas solas basta-
ria para que nosotros, los puertorrique-
nos 10 bendiciesemos, para que por nues-
tros ojos, secos va de llorar tanto NAL
y tanta desventura, no las l6grimas de
Ia desesperaci6n corrieron, 81 las Ia
grimas del amor y de la algeria.
<Se necesita ell trabajo y ell concur
so de todos; de los americanos v de los
puertorriquefos.S
Tiene raz6n nuestro ilustre Prela-
do: Sc necesita ell trabajo ell concurso
de todos; pero no ell trabajo del despre-
clio, del vejamen del despotismos, Sc
necesita ell trabajo de la carload, de la
benevolencia y del carino; Sc necesita,
por parte de los que de ALA vienen, la
completa union, ell homemade sincere,
la sincera amistad que Sc nos prometio
en- fecha no lejana, cuando como signo
de redenci6n, vimos ondear sobre estas
playas ell estandarte del pueblo ameri-
cano.
Nuestro cOncurso es seguro; es ell
concSrso de un pueblo que anhela la Lii
bertad, es ell concurso de un pueblo
que, bajo la planta del tirano, sin poder
aun esgrimir ell machete del soldado, es-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
Cosas del dla
EI discurso de Monsenor BIenk

grimi6 las armas de Ia raz0n, a7io tras
aflo, desafiando al despota.
Nuestro concurso esta shi, puro.
noble Y leal; pero nunca con ell seryllls-
mo, nunca con ell oprobio, porque ese
concurso nos afrenta Y cuenta de clio
nos pedir1an nuestros hijos en- ell maTlana
de la Historic.
clos EstadossU Unidos quieren traer
la vida este pals; pero la vida que Sc
goza en- los Estados Unidos.s
Y otra cosa no queremos los puer-
torriquelos -; perO, hasta ell presen-
te, esa vida no Sc manifesto. Hasta ell
presente en- la oscuridad caminamos, sin
br1jula nj tim0n, conociendo ell puerto
de donde hemos salido, pero sin saber
& que puerto hemos de llegar
Por de pronto, nj a1n somos ciuda-
danos de esa naci6n que nos cobija, Sc
nos da una representation ficticia en- ell
Parlamento V Sc azota 01fcaalnee1ate &
nuestros hijos en- las escuelas.
Que esta 05dG no es la vida de los
Estados Unidos, 10 sabemos; que ell pr1n-
cipio, por ell presente, es de la nuestra,
10 sabemos tambien.
Cual sera nuestra vida futura . {?
isabelle Diosi
<Para preparar mi discurso-prosi-
que Monsenor Blenck-han pasado c1a
tro amos He le1do un ibro que me es
muy familiar, es decir, que quiero, que
venero, y este libro es Puerto-Rico. Z
al leerlo, veces, he tenido regocijo, j1-
bilo en- ell alma; otras veces gran pesar,
porque cuando Sc quiere realizar al par
que gozar de un bien que convene, y
cu0aaC2o Sc Ve que aim tOdZ0O5G no Sc h0
realiz0do esG 1orosperidzd, NO Sc HA
GOZADO DE Ia LZBERTAD Y
Ia JUSZICZA, entonces ell alma Sc
acongoja, sufre y llora. -,
81 ell sentimiento de un alma noble
Y pura, pudiera esteriorizarse en- abso-
luto, jamas podrfa hacerse de un modo
tan sencillo, tan verdadero tan efcaz
Monsenor Blenk ha lefdo en- un Ii
bro. Puerto-Rico, y en- ese libro no ha
podido leer, sino con caracteres de luto,
una sola pagina, la pagina negra de
nuestros pesares, Y aunque q 0eces hG te-
asido regoci3o, Ja16ito en- eL alma, ese re-
gocijo ese j1bilo, mas bien que de la
realidad, seguramente hubierOn de ma
Ger de sus aspiraciones de sus deseos,
cuanto mas agigantados cuanto elevadf-
sima es la nobleza de su coraz6n.
7 como este artfculo Sc hace va lar
go. v largo es ell comentario que Sc
presta ell discurso de Monsenor Blenk,
para mafiana prometo seguir tratando de
este asunto.
GINEsILLo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-09
GIN Z SuL.LO.

1000 que le nabfa seflalado ell Juez Sc
nor Caballer.
-Anoche nos enteramos de que la
distinguida sefiora dona Matiide Rosaly
de Valdivieso, contin6a mejorando no
tablemente de la enfermedad que snfre
hace algunos dias.
Consignamos esta noticia con salts
facci6n.
-Desde ell 10 del actual SO han dado
de baja en- Ponce 81 establecimientos de
pulperfa, 10 que acusa un grado superla-
two de prosperidad, sistema Hunt.
Sc halla en- esta ciudad nuestro
amigo don Jes1s Pareda, representante
de la casa comercial de San Juan, r. Fa-
bian & ca
LIE deseamos buenos negocios.