davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

ZannelH's S home run drive in the sixth
inning OF the st. Patrick-Immaculate
game was one of the most timely hits
ever made in the league That pracri-
caHy put CaIlan's braves out Of the
running for that game at least.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Cummings. at the initial sack for Ken
sington, made his first error OF the sea
son Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The league certainly appreciates the
hard work performed by Mr Barber,
while three Of the league officials are
out Of town. The three absent ones are,
the Rev Eugene Hannah. T. +. Healy,
and Capt +. G. Edwards.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
| MARQUETTELEAGU NOTES

At the last meeting Of the board Of
managers the St Peter-St. Dominic
game OF last Tuesday was protested by
the St. Peters management and was
laid on the table for action later.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Chick Thomas. formerly Of Central
High School, and now a member OF the
University OF Pennsylvania team, has
been signed by Takoma TO play third
base
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

To date the League has sixteen post
poned games and the regular schedule
does not expire until the thirteenth.
Better hustle.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
BASEBALL : GOLF RAGING BOXING ATHLETICS
DEPARTMENTAL PENNANT
GOING TO AGRICULTURE
League Race Seems to be All Over But the Shouting
Fielding of Leaders Has Been Excellent
Justice Off Color

Although seventeen games Of the sched-
uie remain to be played. the pennant Of
the Departmental League might as well
be floating over Secretary Rices head IN
the Agricultural Department now.
The recent defeats OF Interior and
Commerce end Labor practically put
those teams out Of the running, and re-
fiected no end OF glory upon the whole
Farmer outfit. and one Jimmie Saunders
in particular.
The work Of this excellent slab artist
during the past week has shown him 70
be one OF the best amateur pitchers in
the District, for there are few twirlers
IN town capable OF duplicating Saunder' s
feat. when on Friday last he let the
Laborites, renowned for their consist
entity heavy batting. down with one
single hit
Farmers Field Finely.
The team behind Saunders was nat
urally inspired 10 play winning ball, and
frequently fancy fielding stunts by
Wiley, Winston, and Co. cut on what
would elsewhere have gone for hits Dur
ing the last two weeks the Farmers I'M
prOvement has been so consistent ina
they have gained twenty-three points IN
club fielding. and pulled from fourth Up
into the leading position again.
There were many who, IN predlcunB
the outcome Of the pennant race and the
chances OF the Redmen and the Labor
ties, banked on the AgricultuTists drop
ping two out OF the four games 70 De
played during the past ten days Two
Of these games were postponed on ac-
count OF rain. but IN the two which the
Farmers did play they showed no wear,
no tendency 70 slump, but rather i'm
proved in each contest, until the last
splendid exhibition on Friday.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Twombly has a new invention TO rattle
pitchers a bass drum and cymbals. He
appeared with II Friday 10 see what
effect i would have on Saunders For
result look up the score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

ST. Peter PLAYED ST. Vincent at River
View the other day and with the score
to ! in favor Of St Peter 10 the ninth
inning and three Turnerites on the
bases and none out. Chappell who had
famed three times previously, knocked
the sphere into the mud back Of sec
ond base. where IL was lost. That was
surely the limit, and ST. Vincent won.
to 4.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The police at the Malone lot need a
few pointers When asked 10 move back
the crowd the other day they very curt
ly refused.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Cunningham. OF Western will be in
the rifle pit for Takoma against Ken
sngton- When Will they stop getting
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The batting averages take IN al
games up to Thursday August ,.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Duvau Is fielding his position well. but
Is a little weak with the stick.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The Marquette League has been draw
ing large crowds at the Malone lot
There is no doubt but the people down
there like 10 see a good ball game.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

TakOmR defeated HyattsviIle. leader
in the Prince George County League. 10
10 2 What would Poolesville do. TO the
coming champions Of old Prince George
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Manager CaIlan, Of St Patrick, has
been scouting 10 strengthen his team.
He has secured Al Ogle. Lawson. Buck
Shedd. and Cook. and has several other
good men on the string.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Club Fielding.
Double Plays.
PLAYERS
pIarers

Athletics. 64. Boston Sc; Chicago. So;
Cleveland. IS. Detroit, 55. New York. 4S.
81. Louis, 50: WASHINGTON, 81
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Wire. the former backstop OF the Ken
sington team. Is making good with Jus
uee IN the Departmental League
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

TCur of the six teams have a chance
for the pennant with the betting IA IA
v9l OF ST Patrick ana Immaculate.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Manager Ord, Of Poolesviue- has
signed a new battery but will not di-
vuge their names
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Simon Nichols, OF Rockville. Is max
ing good in the Southern League and
Will be with the Philadelphia Americans
next season The league congratulated
Nick on his good work
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Some knowing fan az the game the
other evening made "a statement that
he was positive that Manager Langley
Of St Peter learned 90 bat by taking
lessons from a core spondence school.
II Langley learned 10 bat in that man
ner he had better take "a few lessons on
How 20 catch a ny ball
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

KensingtOn has the long and the short
OF ii In the Montgomery County League
Cummings. six feet seven and Coupard
five feet cae inch
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Manager Breuington' has at last dis
covered that IL requires coin 10 run that
kensingtOn bunch of ball tossers.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Cook. Of ST Patrick. is one Of the
coming stars of the league. In the
game with the ST DominIcs last week
he was 1T" with a capital "I," tanning
thirteen
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

o. % might make a credItabIe showing
in the event they do come they may be
assured Of a hearty welcome
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

;. CoHIfower. Of 81. Peter sru has
that 1900 per cent
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Raney has been shifted from short
10 his old position at second. and is
playing the game Of his life.
Takoma, which was expected to stop
Poolesville's winning streak. was de
feated by Rockville Saturday. II is now
up 10 the boys from the county seat
Cummings. at the initial sack for Ken
sington, made his first error OF the sea
son Saturday
Ed Taylor. who has been pitching for
the War Department team. has been
signed by Rockville 10 play first base
II is rumored his arm is gone. Is this
so, Rockville?
Chick Thomas. formerly of Central
High School, and now a member OF the
University OF Pennsylvania team, ha 3
been signed by Takoma to play third
base.
Duvan is fielding his position well. but
Is little weak with the stick.
Takoma defeated Hyattsville. leader
In the Prince George County League, 10
10 ?. What would Poolesville do. TO the
coming champions Of old Prince George
Manager Breuington' has at last dis
covered that II requires coin to run that
hensington bunch Of ball tossers.
Wire. the former backstop OF the Ken
slngton team, is making good with Jus
uee n the Departmental League.
Cunningham. OF Western will be ia
the rifle pit for Takoma against Ken
sington When Will they stop getting
stars?
Manager Ord, OF PoolesviIle has
signed new battery but will not di-
vulge their names
Simon Nichols, OF Rockville is uaL-
ing good in the Southern League and
viii be with the Philadelphia AmerIeans
next season The league congratuiates
Nick on hts good work
Kensington has the long and the short
OF it In the Montgomery County League
Cummings. six feet seven and Coupard
five feet C1e inch.
Twombly has a new invention 10 rattle
pitchers bass drum and cymbals. He
appeared with II Friday 10 see what
effect j. would have on Saunders For
RESULT look up the score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Bobby Walthour. the famous Ameri-
can bicyclist, was beaten by DarrOgon,
the French expert in the 100-kilometer
worlds championship race at Geneva
last Sunday. WalthOur made a game
tight. but the FrenChman was a trihe
too speedy for him
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The report that Miss May Sutton, the
famous American tennis champion, is
engaged to be married. is denied Miss
Sutton. while losing the championship
70 Miss Douglas. has had a most sue
cessful trip. She sails for home on the
White Star liner Cedric next week.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

jefferson Thompson. who is in Paris
in connection with the Vanderbilt Cup
race entries, has completed his task
anu the French teams have been select
ed. They will consist of Clement
Bayard car. driven by A. Clement; A
Hotchkiss. Elliot Shepherd; Lorraine
Dietrich, Duray; Panhard. Heath; Dar-
racq, Hemery.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The Fnglish Channel again Is the We
tor over Jabez Wolffe, the swimmer.
Wolffe made another attempt 10 swim
to France Tuesday, but he injured his
leg early in the swim snd had TO give
it up.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Ireland is interested in the plans OF the
American Gaelic football team. which
proposes to make a tour Of the Emerald
Isle next year. There are many fine
teams playing Gaelic football on the
other side Of the channel. and the Amer
leans will have no difficulty in securing
worthy opponents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

Quelin remained spinster because she
was 80 enemored OF him. This lady
survived every member OF her family
After the death Of her father s1e re-
moved from jamestown to Richmond.
Her portrait. painted when she was about
-. shows her 20 aave been very hand
Some. She was very generous and gave
away three fortunes fo three different
nephews. This fire type -of the colonial
dame died IN Richmond and was buried
I'm old ~. johns chprohyard. on Rich
mond HN.
Mary Jacquelln the third daughter of
Edward. was married November nc. I,37
hy the Rev william Dawson. 20 John
smith. 81 shooters Hill go jamestown.
Their eighth child. Mathew Smith. was
born in 1853 lie was a captain in Lees
Rangers IN the War ~ thc Revolution.
was wounded an The Battle % German
town october 4. l4T1. and ffe1 'n "a
hospital u Philadelphia Pn October
18th He was hreveted adjGtant-gou,rI
In dealing with the annals OF tic nu.a-
bio Jacquollr f3mi. tne Investigate. t.f.
much ~ interest concerning many other
names well known .n American history.
such ns The Amhiers. Carvs FairraN.-.
Nichoiaees. Burnells .Marshals Mon
cures. Bro'kos WNeos. Smiths. T.ov.tS...
iarrisous. Carriers. Lees. Dahr.ye. Bar-
boirs. Greens. eto. u is line Of re-
search ~ which N.re'niane aro iorli.arf,-
fond. as they take "a just pride IN tho
nonor and attanmeuts OF their fore
bears
10 estimated that ~ least three
hundred contemporary members Of the
Jac1.".tn-'ar family Hiu gather together
for fhr reunion at the jamestown FNpO-
eit.on. There ls fittlo doubt tlat the
eut OF these family gatherings
tnrr0 wiI he many besides those herein
mentioned wln tend to add mueh 10 Tho
known data concerning the families tlat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

The real eause for Eczema the presence sour acids
the blood These impurities
a OF those members OF the system whose
OH the refuse and of the
system fermen and generates which are absorbed into the
blood ovharglng this vital fluid with In
tenn healthy the blood throws of the hum through pores and glands
causing TINS Of
huos te0u the pores and ates burns producing
Pusues ed with clear sticky fluid which
Sausng the itching and often pain The trouble blood
the Eczema
blood healthy s.
blood cooled
the time hne tonic to the entire
'si ADVICE Tree The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Society Event.

lsue-I4T = Tnr TTIl"s- IITsHatr1l
PROVIDENCE FORGE VA. Scptem-
beer 1.-Tpe society event ~ the week
here was the party given ty Miss FEE
dora HaNau and Miss Ruth Scott at
Squirrel Park Wednesday night. lut. ov-
ins to the severe rain storm. many Who
had anticipated attending We're prevented.
Mrs r. r Coleman and Miss Miriam
Coleman returned this week from visit
20 Richmond and Barton Heights.
Miss Salhe Christian is visiting friends
a. Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Became Extinct.

Win tr death of E1war5 Jacquoiin. in
1922 f' r1me Of JacpleIn at least of
that branch 90 the family became eN-
hnrt tis dauvltcr. Eli1ah.tn Jacquclr.
married Richard Amber. father az the
colonial treasurer. and was ancestrcss %
all The Amhiors of Virginia Among
then was Anr> Wills Amber. who was
3D.. wife off chief Justice Marshall. also
Of james Markham Amber. past assist
amt surgeon. United States Navy. who
iiei az his post 81 duty on the banks of
nc Lena River siberia. in 1881. Martha
Gary jacquelin- another daughter. diel
unmarried 80 tho advanced age of e3
She was known for many years as LADY.
iacuuei. n. Martha Cary Jac0uelin AMI
tuo beautiful Evelyn Byrd were Intimate
friends and companions. and 10 was She.
10 is said. who introduced 20 Miss Byrd
the Earl OF Peterborough. He must have
been man Of rare personal charm. for
Evelyn Byrd diei OF a broken heart for
bis sake. and tho handsome Martha JAG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
The WOman's College,
RICHMOND. VA.
Richmond Above All.

pr John A. Broa5us once said. II
l1o inr choice NJ ai the places IN the
world ms home 4 would choose Rich
nond" Many ladies VINO may never
have the privilege ~ living I'm Richmond
are given the opportunity Of securing
fn"r oluc7tion there i0 the Woman's
College. The atmosphere of Richmond
is .rsp,ratioual. me very ground IS his
tortr. and fortunate Fee the youth who
ore4fres this atmosphere and treads this
historic soft.
Among the -faircst daughters Of tho
South are the youns ladies' who attend
the Woman's College. Among the most
'oNfgl privileges - NV Daetorate is tho
association with these young ladies'.
Thor houvaut hopes. congeuial spirits and
serious purposes mark them as a select
CORE p10v Fortunate. too. ie the young
lady WHO becomes member ~ this choice
college circle Atmosphere and assoc
CITATIONS are factors ~ extreme value IN
education. In these respects the Wo-
~ an College has tremendous advantage.
. w. MCDANIEL
FIRST Baptist Church
Ftfty-third session begins September 26.
Send fo- Catalogue
JAMES NELSON. President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
The Richmond Academy

Cor. Lombardy St. and Park Ave
FIFTH SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER
10 1906
A UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PRE-
PARAToRN SCHOOL FOR BOYS
AND YOUNG MEN
Able faculty modern building. we'll
equipped gymnasium and large campus.
Primary Department limited 20 25 stu
dents. For cotloele and other informa-
tion address
WM T.. PRINCE. Dean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
Rawlings Institute,
Charlottesville, Va.

select school for young ladies. strong
faculty. beautiful scenery and healthful
ehna,e Courses leading 10 the various
college degrees. and special advantages
IN Music. Art Eiocutiou and Physical Gull
ture. Next session WIN open September
goth. For catalogue. address
HENRY WISE TREBLE.
President.
Expenses. $4,000 20 $3.50 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
MS OF The Wings In This par, oe ue

ants OF The Wings IN This par, 10 the
State.
The position 90 these roya. .ts uas a
oiffrult ono. and nor generally ander-
stood Their grard~ires auI s.r-s lad
been Involved in tac rebellion .t f.e Earl
~ Mar ana Lord Der, erfHa-er under
General Forster tu 1915. thelr fathers and
some 90 them had marched .r rn- ranks
ot Prince Charles Edward nl f- lr.lr-
sion into England in l-45-if rh ended
lr the defeat Of the Ireterter ou tie
fifld ~ Cullodcn hy the D.f. of C.I-
bertrand They had twice s.nnei. and
twice iccn forgiven; they we're lou y
bound n their allegiance tn t.e British
'rown-first as honest men .- .ea.tv 10
t.e.r oath. and secondly. a- tt.t.... r..r
tDr amnesty and pardon Indeed. many
n. them had been peruittel fH co.r. to
America on their good behat-r With the
understanding that their atterl-s arairs
the house of Hanover Wen. ended toI-
ever
Poor Flora Mcdonald. She bitterly rr.ed
D0r Say THAT she had Suffered u.uc'sin
for both the houses % Stuart and Han-
over. and bad been uick,c saiuer by
either ficr hclolsm ANA S. r.r-- .-e
20 this day sacrcdlv treasured l- tho
l'trts OF the pesterity ~ the le rle .ao
knew and loved Dor more THAN a century
AND quarter ago. and auDa- -.e desire
looms OF more than one n'l Fayetteville
family may ho found her miniature ard
tlat ~ Bonnie Prince Charlie a- romance
styles h.nl. though history has
r nde up Ecrr deterrent estimate
Diagona.F across Green Street from
where Flora Mcdonald lived. .s uon a
handsome residence. and oa t.is spot
stood during the American Revelation "a
house used as headquarters s., IorI coru-
wallis when his army passed through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

81. don't catch me.
Pr % hind that tree Cd"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15

Washington, Feb. s.-The house to-
day ground out its usual semi. monthly
grist Of private pensions. passing in az
minutes 429 bills for the benefit OF vet
erans who are barred for one reason or
another from coming in under the gen
eral statute, and thus made a new
speed record for such bills. Seventy
i've per cent Of the benehciaries are
either blind or bed ridden. This or
der, with number Of minor bills and
the passage Of two amendments to the
Philippine tariff act of 1905, consti-
tutsd the transactions Of the day. The
tariff amendments piace American cot
ten goods on an equality, so far as the
cost of production is concerned, with
Er ropean goods. Low grades OF shoes
weIe admitted at lower tariff. The
house adjourned until Monday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
Wallace Before Committee.

Washington, Feb. g. John +. Wal
lace was before the senate inter-oceanic
canal committee today and made a
statement regarding the severance OF
his relations with the Canal commits
sion. In it he spoke Of the violent at
tack of Secretary Taft and Mr.. Crom-
we'll, the only basis of which was, he
said, difference of opinion between
himself and Taft and Cromwell as to
his right to decide when he thought
the welfare of the enterprise and his
own justified his resignation. He was
liable 70 be dismissed at any time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
Saturday, February 8.

Washington, Feb. S.-Various phases
OF the railroad rate question were
threshed over in the house today in the
course Of nine speeches which occupied
six and a half hours. This concludes
the fifth day OF the discussion, but the
end is not yet. Many members on
both sides OF the house desire to record
their views and general debate will be
allowed to continue.
Representative Randall today offered
bill that he will offer as an amend
ment. 1t makes stringent provisions
against the giving or accepting OF rail-
way passes or franks by senators, con-
gressmen and judges. He proposes a
fine of not less than 81 900, or impris-
onment for not less than one year, or
both, and disqualification from ever
again holding public office. The agent
or official OF the company giving the
pass or frank, upon conviction, is to be
fined not less than 800, nor more than
81 900, or imprisoned for not less than
six months nor more than one year, or
both.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
CHINESE GOOD SOLDIERS.
Minister Discusses Agitation and Pre-
parations for War.

Berlin, Feb. 8. ~ General Tchang
Tcheng, the Chinese minister TO Ger
many, in the course Of an interview
with the Tagehlatt's correspondent ON
the disquieting rumors from China,
said that China needed reform in her
head and limbs. Europe, he said,
had been surprised that Japan had be-
come greater than China, whose sol.
diers, and especially those in the north.
ern part OF the empire, compare physic-
ally with the Prussian guards, Money
for army and navy expenses, he saiG,
should not be considered, as the popu.
lation OF over 400 200, 900 could easily
contribute milliard where vital inter
ests were touched.
China, the minister continued,
strongly wishes for commercial deal.
ings with foreign countries, but prefers
those without Chinese colonies. The
missionaries, he added, cause hatred ol
foreigners by their tactless proselytinR
and the fighting between Protestants
and Catholics.
The minister was asked IL the navy
and army reinioTcements which the
United States is sending to the Philip
pines in the expectation OF difficulties
with China might arouse the Chinese
dragon. He replied:
''If the American government sends
reinforcements, who can say it fears
difficulties with China? II lie all non
sense. / believe the armaments are
prepared against somebody else; / can
not express myself more definitely"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
APPlAN WAY OF AMERICA.
Perfect Road Will Be Built Straight
Across Ohio.

Across Ohio.
Cleveland, Feb. 9.-Within a year
work will be begun by the National
Good Roads association on great
highway extending clear across the
state OF Ohio, from the Pennsylvania to
the Indiana line, that will be one OF
the finest in the world, and, like the
Appian Way, will be built to last for
all time to come. This is the informa-
tion given out today by Colonel W. Fl.
Moore, president OF the association.
The road, which will be the first to
be built across state under the author
ity of an organization since the old
Federal roads, will cost 81 800, 900.
OF this amount, Colonel Moore says
$3.50, 900 has already been put up by
certain interests that he will not now
reveal, and the remainder will be Sc.
cured from the counties through which
it will pass.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-02-15
Call on Venezuela to Paw.

Washington, Feb. 5.-W.J Calhoun,
the presidents special commissioner in
the asphalt controversy with Venezuela,
has arrived in Washington, and today
called at the State department to con-
suit with Secretary Root in relation to
the presentation of facts in his official
report. The decision of the president
again to demand Of the Venezuelan
government settlement Of at least a
part of the asphalt company's claims,
it is said, marks the refusal OF the
State department to accept the Vene.
zutlan contention.