davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
WESTERN MARYLAND
LOSES TO AGGIES

WESTMINSTER, Nd. May 1S.-Mary-
land Agricultural College defeated West
ern Maryland College here this after
noon by to l.
The victory of the Aggies gives them
first place in the Maryland Intercolle-
giate League.
Reed. second baseman for the Farm
ers, accepted eleven chances without an
error.
Principal credit for the victory of the
College Park team must be given to
Byrd, who held the opposing batsmen to
three scattered hits.
NJ A c. won the game in the ninth
inning. with the score ! 10 /, by three
hits of Hanks, coupled with three err
rors by his teammates that allowed five
runs Western Maryland scored her
only run in the eighth inning by Smith,
who made q three-bagger and scored on
Grason's wild throw to third.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie Busy
Over Two Busts and a Statue

In the studio of Mrs. Winnie Ream
Hoxie, In X street. may be seen several
noteworthy examples Of her art, which
snow that the powers Of this American
sculptor have not lessened during the
long period IN which she produced no
permanent examples In her favorite
medium. At present Mrs. Hoxie is la
boring diligently in order that commits
slons which demand her immediate at
tention may be completed before the
latter part Of this month, when Colonel
ana Mrs. HoXie will go to their summer
home in Iowa for several months.
The most ambitious work in hand is
the model for the heroic size statue of
Ezra Cornell. the benefactor of Cornell
University, 10 be erected upon the col
lege campus. The right hand holds a
leaf Of parchment The head Is barred.
The features are Of the rugged type be-
longing to that class of men who have
made their influence and benefactions
powerful factors in educational and phil
anthropic directions
In the same studio may be seen 4
model for a portrait bust Of Col. f. B.
Hay. The first sitting for this work
was given by Colonel Hay at an enter
tainmtnt where Mrs. Hoxle was model
ing in the presence of an audience. The
work was of such decided merit that
the Masonic fraternity has persuaded
her to complete il. The work is to be
cast in bronze.
Mrs Hoxie is also busiIy engaged up
on portrait bust of Major Gen. George
L. Gillespie. which she hopes to com
plete before leaving the city, and In
addition 20 the work now under way
she has recently accepted a commission
from the governor Of Iowa 10 prepare
a model for a hfe-size statue OF s. J.
kirkwOOd, the war governor of Iowa,
to be given by the State to the statuary
hall OF the United States Capitol.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Senator Clark Offers $4,000 Fund
For CorcOran Gallery Exhibit Prize

The CorcOran Gallery Of Art has re-
Gently Issued a concise statement Of the
success of the recent exhibition officially
known as the First Exhibition OF Con
temporary American OIL Paintings. The
exhibition was attended by more than
5000 visitors The sales numbered
twenty-six pictures, aggregating $40. 600.
Thirteen Of these pictures were pur-
chased by the Corcoran Gallery.
The announcement also contains the
Information that Senator w. A. Clark
has placed in the hands Of the trustees
Of the Corcoran Gallery the sum Of IS 600
TO be awarded in prizes at the next ex-
hibition- This second exhibition will be
held in December. 1903. or early in the
year 1909; the exact date has not at this
time been determined.
The advance announcement has been
made for the purpose OF informing
American artists both at home and
abroad. of the success of the last ex-
hibition, and the promising prospects for
the second exhibition under the auspices
Of the COrcoran Gallery. Il is hoped
that American artists will keep this sec
ond exhibition in mind so that they will
be adequately represented in the COM
ing exhibition. A second circular Of IN
formation, stating the exact time of the
exhibition, the conditions of the prize
awards, ana the Juries Of selection will
be Issued next spring.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
ARTTY,AR1lSES $

rangement of draperies. combine &c
make a picture which contains much
of the elemental constituent beauty
which should always be OF dominant
interest in a work which has for its
purpose more than a present interest.
In his spare moments Mr.. Smith
has devoted much attention TO the
development Of sketches made in a
lumber camp during a summer vaca-
ton. This work has not been done
for exhibition or for popular SALE out
from the desire 70 work in the direc-
ton of agreeable occupation. and 70
divert the mind from the more serious
Iabors of portrait painting The work.
however. is decidedly interesting In that
Il shows motives which are not COM
mon.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
TEACHERS
TRIM STUDENTS
Faculty Members Win From
Their Charges by
- TO IL.

The so-called All-Hlgh School base
ball nine marched up to National Park
yesterday TO show their august instTUC-
tors how TO play ball, and came back
with their tails between their legs, hay
ing been beaten by 70 10 IS
The faculty elders had the time Of
their lives. They were having such a
good time that they let the youngsters
creep up on them to an alarming ex-
tent and it was only by a desperate
batting rally In the ninth that they were
able TO send their pupils back to their
homes defeated.
1t was a great hit-2nd-run game. a
hit generally meant home run and
nothing pleased the large crowd as
sembled so much as to see some member
Of the faculty debating whether to slide
and soil his white ducks or to keep his
feet and go TO the bench
People who witnessed the game are
still wondering how two men scored on
Mr.. Mathews pop behind the pitcher,
which hit won the game. What mat
ters II II the venerable scribe from
Western was batting out of order. Any
how, It would have been impossible to
find anyone in the stand who could tell
who was up.
Mr.. Wilson, TO whose able leadership
the winners owe their victory, was a
puzzle TO the scorers. The way he kept
benching and rebenching the unlucky
Mr.. Maurer for catching or missing
flies. according to the time which had
elapsed since the captains last errir,
was proof positive that he had COM
plete control over his charges. The i'm
mense scarlet W. that he sporteG on
his chest as he pranced kittenishly
around the third corner, was a great
souce Of worry to the opposing bats
men.
In the seventh round the pedagogues
were so busy wondering how they got
their run that they took the field
without noticing that the central gar
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Portraits and Lumber Camp Sketches
Engage F. Carl Smiths Attention

F. Carl Smith has been hard-at work
upon several commissions which have
recently been awarded him. Two COM
missions for portraits from Pennsyl-
vania were entrusted to him from n.
P. Wheeer. of the Twenty-eighth Penn
sylvania Congressional district The
commissions are for bust portraits 20
be given TO a high school built as a
memorial to the father and son of a
family prominent in public. life. AL
though the work must be done from
photographs-a task not agreeable to
the artist accustomed to work from
life-Mr. Smith is succeeding In OBJ
tanning effects which do not carry the
impress of the photograph in the re-
suIting work in oils.
A far more agreeable task has been
the painting OF a Iife-size portrait in
oils of Mrs. George w. Smith. wife Of
Representative Smith. from the Twen-
oty-ffth Illinois Congressional district
In this portrait the artist has shown
a wise arrangement and has succeeded
in securing a result which places
this work among his best efforts. The
rustic seat. the background suggest
ing an out-of-door effect: the large hat
worn by the model. and the clever ar
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
CHARMING PORTRAIT
OF |MOGENE TAYLOR
pals" by George B.
Matthews, Strikes High
Note.

Portraits OF beautiful children have
always been objects of popular interest
and the artist who can portray the life
OF the child wins an abiding memory IN
the heart Of the public. In a recent
picture. entitled Pals" George b.
Matthews has reached a high place.
The group effect Of a beautiful child
with her hand resting on the head or
dog. Is far from the usual type of
composition. In the appreciation Of the
artist Of beauty, rather than Of mere
expression of technical skill. he has
wisely painted the portrait of the child,
In the smooth technique of the French
school OF which Bouguereau was one
Of the prominent examples. The child
Is little Miss Imogene Taylor, the
daughter of L. StOddard Taylor, man.
ager OF the Belasco Theater. She is an
accomplished little actress, and has
been seen in a number of productions
She Will be seen in a number OF plays
curing the present stock company
season.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

N. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information. and are not guaranteed
100 A M--Dauville and way stations.
800 A. M--Harr1sonbUrg and way stationa
500 A M--Sleepers and coaches 10 Atlanta
and New orleans. Dining Car.
'1l:00 A. M.-Sleepers and coaches 10 Co
lumbia. Savannah. and Jacksonville. Dininq
car.
+4:01 p M--HarTisOnburg and way stations
AS p. M.-Charlcttesville. Warrenton an
way stations
'6:15 p M -Sleepers and coaches TO Al
lanta and Columbus. Ga Sunset Roufo
Tourist Cleeper 10 san Francisco trf-weekIyr
$3.50 P. M--Sleepers and coaches 10 Cb1r-
lotte, Columbia and Augusta. Dining car
'lO;l5 P M--Sleepers and coaches (v.a
I.ynchburg and Bristol 10 Chattanoog,a nfeu,-
phis, and New Orleans Dining Car
81 90 P M--New York and New Orleans
Limited. Solid Pullman 20 AsheyiIle Ar
lanta. BirTning ham. and New Orleans: Din
ting car. CLUB and Observation cara
Note-"Daily- IWeek days
c. II. ACKERT. 5. Il HARDWICK
v. p. & c.. n. n
". H TAYLOE. G-P-A- L S BROWN. c. a.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Railroads.
BALTIMORE Z ohio R.R,


LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. ana c n
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour On the Odd Hour"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL zzD ST., NEW YORK
- 90 a-m.-Diner. Pullman Parior
100 a-m--Buffst, Parlor. Hr. Train
SSs 90 a In--Diner ami Pullman Parior ca,
f.1.Oo a-m--Diner and Pullman Parlor g.
100 p.m.-DiDer and Pullman l7arlor Car
800 2. m-''ROyal Limited All Pullman
tA-0e p-m.-CoRches to Philadelphia
800 p-m.-Diner and Pullman ParlcR
400 p.m.-Coaches 10 PhilscelphlA
sII:S0 p m--Sleepers-
1851 a-m--Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. f7-U9. 800. fIlses O. n,
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500 a. m. 11,o5
noon, IS. 800 pm Sun, $50 an, SO N
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
CWeek days. 700 a. m, to 5 .. MI
TO BALTIMORE.
'2:57 f5:oo f6:So 100 I'D $500. fC:So. Hs.Os
j 90. ''i:I5. f2:O0. 400, fs:s0. .ss:s6 f1:0S,
t4SS 500 t5:JS. $50. 1900. $50 f7:Oa ss.60
ts 90. 90 90. '10:S5, IL 80. IL IS D. 10.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 500 a m, sI:22. $50 D. m.
VILE. 500 a. m. '4:O5 p. m. 'l2,z0 niKht
PITTSBURCi, $500 a. n. liz. '9:I0 D m,
1880 night
COLUMBUS. $50 D. IN
WHEELING, 800 a, m. IS 30 .. m
FREDERICK, fS-S5. ''sl5 q m eel ca
ts.o5. IS. SIS p m
EAGERSTOWN. fs-S5 a m, $500 d n
DAILY. Except Sunday. sssSunday oufv
TELEPHONES at all OF the following Ticker
Omoes: l4l7 G St, Main 1891; SIS Pennsylvania
and c 81, Ticket once. East GST: IaSorrlatton
Bureau. East ia rlhI9-tf
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Non-nedical HEALING.

THE JUNoD method OF enforced blood cir
culatiOn has cured thousf nds IN Europe and
America II yo9 are unering from any
wife YOU 20 make the closest investigation.
Z Is a harmless and nOn-medical treatment.
ENDORSED THE JUNOD TREATMENT.
In the recent medical congress, Or. Schnie-
den, OF the Chirurgicke Klinik. Bonn.
Germany. read an ehle paper. accom-:
euppIng glasses IN the treatment OF tubercu-
losiB OF the joints. bones. tissues, etc. The
4 page g. quotes him as having said that
I'm a large percentage OF cases this treat
ment had completely cured tuberculosis OF
the tissues. the bones and joints. where pre-
Viously II would have been thought necessary
10 operate with knife, and perhaps 20 am
putate, with less beneficial results The
treatment As Identical with the Vacuum OF
dry cupping method, as used with such won
derf1l success by Or. JunOd, Of Paris (and
which was endorsed by the French govern
ment.
unvarying success in all diseases arising from
impaired circulation and dlsordered nervous
organization 1 have many patients VINO
viii testify TO it's efficacy In loconotor-a taxia-
paralysis, chronic rheumatism, meningitis-
pneumonia Bright's disease diabetes. neuraS-
Ihenia. nervous exhaustion. and the maladies
that gre tho result Of overwork, worry, de-
bilitating 6irease, or age. and. In fact 20
practically every so-called incurable ailment
w. J. Showalter. newspaper correspond
ent residing at S12 81. ne- states that
lat the age of three months was paralyzed
on my right side: was able 70 walk. but had
no use OF my right hand. etc The Junod
Treatment. administered by Prof. Parker has
improved my condition and restored my arm
50 that I can write and feed myself and
carry an umbrella with it," Restoring the
circulation Of the blood is the only cure FOR
Paralysis. rheumatism. Brights Disease, etc.
a special invitation Is extended 20 the med
ical fraternity Of Washington. and the af-
hicted. 10 investigate Il. as IL 10 the most
effective yet harmless curative agent known.
References by permission: Hon. Martin
Dodge. Landover. Nd. Mr.. A. 3. Run.
Cashier Central National Bank; Mr.. J. J.
NoOnan. Proprietor OF the Maryland Quick
Lunch and Dining Rooms. 60 9th 81. and zoos
Pennsylvania avenue northwest: Mr. Il. n
Brown, wholesale and retail paints, etc.
corner Of 18th and y SITS. NV. r. +. Harvey s
Sons. 1875 14th ST NV. Mr.. George F Dali
ton. u. s. Treasury and 49, Mass. ave. NV;
Mr.. Robt. Harvey. salesman. Goldenberg's.
eth and X SITS nw.s Mr. W. J. Showalter.
! 6l2 10th ST. ne. and many others No charge
| for information and consultation
Consultation and treatment at your home
when desired
/ Prof. II. ". ID. PARKER. 1924 New York ave.
Hours 10 20 8; Sundays and holidays. 10 20 1.
Something good under this heading every
Sunday II
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Annual Trip of Victor G. Fischer
To Artistic Centers of Europe

Victor G. Fischer, the art dealer, left
the city last week for HIS customary
summer trip abroad. Beyond visit to
London, and afterward TO Paris. the
plans for the summer were not fully
matured at the time Of his departure.
From these annual trips and his long
residence abroad, he has a large circle
OF friends who are interested in art mat
ters, and his sound knowledge OF the
value Of the old masters. In connection
with his art acquaintance. has given
him ample opportunities 10 select, from
such collections as are available to con-
noisseurs, paintings OF well known or
rising artists to add TO his stock OF ART
works which are probably better known
70 connolsseurs. than TO the average pur-
chaser OF works OF art.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Schedule in effect March II. 1919
400 p. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
Week Days-5Stops at principal points il
Virginia Vestibule train. s-ands -
coaches: pariOr car 20 Virginia a.
Springs Pullman sleepers clifton Tro %
20 Louisville. Cincinnati. IndianapoIis 81
Louis. and Chicago. BuiIet service IRON
Gordc asviIle.
t:So P. M.-New c. & o. Limited d,,,-
Fast new vestibule train: stops ouiv AZ
Gordonsvile. Charlottesville Staunto1
Clifton Forge, and Covington Va. Ron
ceverte and Hinton. W. Va Pullman
Gleepers TO Lexington. Louisville C,lnrfr
natl. Indianapolis. ST. Louis and Chiea9o
Dining cans. Ia carte service. One night
u:1o p. M.-F. F. V LIMITED. D.ur
Solid vestbule train. Pullman sleeperS n
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car TO Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining cars a IA
carte service Sleepers Cincinnati 10 chi
oeEO and St Louis. and Louisville Ia
Memphis. Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets az Chez .pcake md
Ohio offices. SO Pennsylvania ave: COS iltb
st. ne7[ +; and Sixth Street station Tele-
phone. Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r
Cab Service and Main 10ss for c. q.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

den was vacant and it was not until
Michael. rudely taking an advantage
Of their oversight. planted a long one in
the uncovered part that they noticed
the little vacancy. and the overworked
Niaurcr was chased out 10 the unguarded
spot.
Runs had long ceased 10 be virtue
before the game was over. The TALES
came with such unceasing regularity
thai IL became almost mOnOtOnOus-
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Birds. Dogs, Etc.

FOR sALE-Male fox terrier puppies. 1915
tth ST NV myI7-3t,
FANCY poultry. pigeons singing canarie.
breeding cages. parrots. dogs cats plant
food. goldhshes goats rabbits. Guinea piKa
itc. sCAA1Us BIRD STORE. as 18th It
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
IMPORTANT.

am glad 20 say 20 the public that MRS.
z. CHERRY, the Divine Healer OF I22g I4th
81. NV. can cure diseases Of long standing.
have been a great sufferer with stomach
trouble and I have tried some OF the best
physicians and numerous other remedies but
found relief. Ny wife also was a
great sufferer Of catarrh and other ailments,
and everything WRs done for her relief that
could be done So we both placed our
selves under Mrs. Cherry's treatment and are
well and hearty today. and can testify that
We know others who have been entirely cured.
/ hope all sufferers viii 90 and be convinced.
Healing people daily.
ROBERT ANDREE.
II eC7 Patuxant -
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
SAW HIS WAY CLEAR.

A Leesville physician, who called re-
Gently TO attend a wealthy stockman
who had pain in his side, diagnosed the
case as appendicitis. secured the pa
tents permission TO operate next week.
and then went home and wrote 70 Den
yer for an automobile price Iist-Den-
yer Post.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Pupils of Corcoran Art School
Completing Work for Competitions

The pupils Of the Corcoran Art School
are now engaged in the completion oS
work which Will be submitted for the
various competitions at the close of the
school The work of the students will
be received up to and including May %.
On May 30 the jury Of award will meet
for the determination Of the prize draw
ings, and on May 81 the closing exer-
cises will be held.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

LOST-On Wednesday morning. near Rhode
Island ave. child's white serge coat Re
ward for return TO BELMONT. 18th and Cliff
ton SITS myI7-3t
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Hotel Help.

WANTED-SitUaflous BY men and women.
white and COiurel; no cD1e-riJn 70 the cCUn-i
try OF any other city or mountain resortHS
cooks. stewards. walters. bellmen. laun-
dresses. h0usekeepers. mattresses. sIoreroouK
help. chamberuaids. pastry cooks, bakers.
boarding houses hotels. restaurants. colleges
institutions, experienced. Address PHIL
LIPS HOTEL AGENCY. SO .th St NV Il
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia ave. and the Beach. Atlantic city,
n. J. Under entire new management -
beautifully furnished rooms suite. with
bath hot and cold sea water attached -
all baths. Also Public Hot Sea Water Batna-'
Phones IN rooms. Music and social diver
sions. Terms: Auner.>sn plan. $50 per dayl
Up $3.50 weekly up. European plan. III
per day up Garage. CHARLES z COP1se
Proprietor. formerly OF Klttatinny. Della
ware Water Cap. Pa nlyI2-1t =
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

BRENTWOOD. May IS.-Brentwood
added another game to its unbrol0en Sc
ries CT victories this afternoon. by de-
feating Berwyn, ? to l. The game was
easily the closest and fastest played in
the SUBURBAN League this season. The
nine sessions were pulled of in one hour
and half.
E. Brown was the individual star
Beckett and Graves each made two
hits out OF three times up. With these
exceptions. the hitting was light.
Up to the seventh. S. Brown had al
lowed the Berwyns only two hits. but
in this session Anderson swatted out 4
two-bagger. which sent Beckett and
Fentress across the home plate
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

South Carolina ave and the Beach. near
piers and attractions large. sunny rooulsy-
private baths elevator; sun parlor- Capacity
go Table and service superior Specl2L
spring terms. BRYAN & WILLIAMS
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
BRENTWOOD SCORES
ANOTHER VICTORY
Suburban League Standing.

Uanes next WedEesday-BerWyn
Laurel, Brentwood at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

Earned runs-M. A. G, g. First base on
balls-o6 Byrd. /; on Hanks. ?. Struck out
BY Byrd. 5: by Hanks. S. Three-base hit
Smith Two-base hit-GraS son.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Millinery.

wANTED-Three ladies 10 learn millinery
Apply ZOE II 81. NV. myls-3t
ENTIRE STOCK OF $ and g hats viii be
sold at 81 and s. los 81. NV nyIS-3t
LADIES HATS dyed, cleaned. and stylishIy
rernodeled. artistically made and trimmed in
latest Partisan style BY MILE. FOERTSCHE.
Importer l0i2 + ST. nv. myIs-3t
NINE. CRowDER, Mgliner. formerly al Iso7
st NV, has moved 10 20 II st NV and
ready 20 make hats In latest style for 81
Gp1s-sot
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

MADAM THEO. palmist. card reader. ard
medium: German spoken. 925 II 81. NV.
my14. l6.17.lS
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Massage.

SCIENTIFIC Massage for face and scalp.
wrinkles and blemises removed Mrs LYDIA
JOHNSON. NJ c. graduated IN Sweden. I2Iz
St NV. Trial treatment. 5Oc- ap50-30t
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
HOTEL RUDOLF.

Capacity. loo VIII after June I De UNDER
the management Of Joel Hiilman. proprietary
Of the famous Harvey's Restaurant, Wash~
iagtOn. DC
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Found.

FOCND-The way 10 get rid OF rats See
BARCLAY" The Ferret Man. 81 Louisiana
ave myII-rf
LACEY'S delicious ice cream and sherbet
IOc and pc per gallon: fve large bricks Ia
. ocx. sc. Phone Main So 6JT New York
ave nv. nh2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Floor Oil.

SPRING CLEANING TIMEI After remov-
ing the carpets. give the floor a coat OF
Hunters Dust-Killing Floor OIL: gives the
floor smooth. glossy nnish: &c a gallon.
Drop postal or phone Main SIS. l13 Pa ave.
myl7-tf
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Dentistry.

OPEN $40 A. n. TO $40 P. NJ.
DRS. o. ". & W. J. ELZEY DENTISTS
S. W. Cor. 10th and + SITS y w
Specialists IN Painless Extracting. Gold
Crown and Bridge Work. Filings, and Plates
that 1T Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Moderate prices Phone II. 49,
CUT RATE DENTISTRY.
SO Ser Of Teeth Gold Crowns and B-idgevvorlt
81 Filings. soc Painless Extraction Free
Z. s. Army and Navy Dental Association
DIR. D. HARRY MORAN. Mgr
GO z ST NV. CORNER OF TTH.
my7-u
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extractI7T:
no pain look. feel. act. and last LONGER
than natural teeth: shrlnken faces made nor
nal: painless filling DR. J. l. WILSON
l103 St NV ap25- s0t
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

NINE. DAVIS. the born clairvoyant and card
reader. removes spells. evil influences. and
gives good luck. l2zs 18th 81. NV; give me
q call. myl7-3Ot