davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
SKIN DISEASE BAClLLI
KILLED BY WIHTERGREEH
Liquid Penetrates to the Roots of
Distressing Ailments and
Gives Quick Cure.

OIL of wintergreen-that simple liquid
so we'll known to every druggist IN the
land-is just coming to be properly ap-
preciated It's value long has been
known 10 the medical profession, but
only in recent years has il been found
that a proper mixture, combined with
other soothing agents, acts instantly in
all cases OF Eczema az other skin dis
eases, stopping Immediately that awful
itch.
one OF the doctors to whom great
credit is due in developing this discov-
cry is DR.. Decatur D. Dennis, who, by
combining oil OF Wintergreen in proper
proportions with several other remedial
agents. devised a LIQUID REMEDY
that did away with greasy ointments
and oid-fashioned stomach remedies.
The medical men were prevailed upon
70 give the general public the benefit
of this lotion In the shape OF ID. d. D.
Prescription, - now put up by a Chicago
house, the company which makes the
famous D. D. D. skin soap.
A few drops stop that awful itch. and
continued use means a quick cure for
eczema, psoriasis. salt rheum, ring
worm. dandruf, and all other Distress
ing diseases OF the skin Get a bottle
OF D. D. D. Prescription tnday, and
stop that itch AT ONCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
WILL THERE BE DONGS IN THE DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE?
Georgetown Ball Team
Starts South Saturday
Blue and Gray Nine Meets Virginia at Char
lotesviIIe Same Day-Coach O'Fara's
Squad in Great Shape for Tour

succeeded in Strengthening out his diff
ference. with Maloney behind the bat
Georgetown is assured Of some clever
backstop work, as this youngster has
been proclaimed one Of the best turned
out BY GEORGETOWN in years outside OF
Hub Hart Mudd is rounding to rapidly
and should be of great assistance with
his willow. as Georgetown is WOefully
weak in this department of the game.
Montgomery Back in Game.
MONTGOMERY was taken 81 after the
first Pennsylvania game and has been
confined in the infirmary for the past
faur days. The plucky little twirler
was threatened with pneumonia. but he
has now recovered. tits likely either he
or Devine win twirl against Virginia,
with Tommy CantweI against the re-
nowned Skiller and his Dartmouth team
Friday.
Manager Mclaughlin has completed
extensive arrangements for the enter
tainment OF the team while in Boston
for the Holy Cross game. The contest
Is set for April is, in Worcester, and as
this days Is celebrated as Patriots Day
IN and around Boston, the affair should
be e great success.
The Georgetown alumni has mapped
out a stirring program for the amuse-
ment Of the local boys. Automobile
rides, a theater party and smoker have
been planned. The team win leave
Washington April II, returning April
20. after the Andover game on April 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

The Georgetown University baseball
team viii leave on its initial trip for
the 1907 season Saturday morning.
beaded toward Charlottesville, Va,
where on the afternoon of the same day
Georgetown and Virginia viii renew
their struggle for supremacy.
Since the resumption OF athletic re-
lations between the Institutions, George
town has been returning a victor in
track and basketball. while the Orange
and Blue has triumphed In football.
Extensive preparations have been
made for Saturdays game by the v.:-
ginia people. Excursions are TO be run
from nearby towns, and IL the weather
IS at al favorable. a good crowd should
be On hand TO see the ball tossers per
form.
Virginia Is Formidable.
virginia's team this year ranks with
the best of them. and the Southerners
expect to take Georgetown's scalp.
Susong. the veteran twirler. is better
than ever this year, as can be seen
by his work against Princeton, Penn
sylvania, and Columbia.
GeoFgetown's chances received a great
boost yesterday when IL was announced
that Johnny MalOney and Joe Mont
gomery would be out for work again
today MalOney has been under the
faculty ban since last Friday and mas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
DISPUTE AGAIN ON
IN ARK GAMBLING
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
AI.EN ATNDRIA "a ApRrr- u


The question as to whether the State
of Virginia or that Of Maryland has
jurisdiction over the waters where the
ark, in which ii alleged gambling is
conducted. Is anchored, just south Of
Alexandria. has again been brought TO
the front by letter which Mayor Paff.
OF this city, has received from Oswald
Tilghman, secretary Of State of Mary
land. The mayor some time ago took CD
the matter of the Jurisdiction of the
ark with Governor Warfeid. OF Mary
land, and IL the letter which has Just
been received the governor informs
Mayor Pam that the matter has been
referred to the sheriff Of Prince George
county. and that steps viii be taken
at once by the Maryland authorities to
stop gambling on the ark.
Mayor Par said the reason for his
sending communication TO Governor
Wsrheid was from the fact that ne
doubted whether the State of Virginia
had any Jurisdiction over the waters
where the ark was anchored, and despite
the fact that the passengers to and
from the ark take the steamer at the
wharf here, he did not see any way
by which the police here could make
an arrest
Commonwealth Attorney Brent, when
seen, stated that he did not take the
same view of the case as did Mayor
Pan. He was OF the opinion that the
police OF this city could at any time
they choose raid the ark and, If they
found anything unlawful going on,
could arrest those connected with the
affair In support OF his contention
Mr.. Brent quotes from the acts of
Maryland and of Virginia, and OF a
compact entered into between the two
States IN 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
HANDMADE LACE DRESS

Six years. $40 yards Of duchess silk
lace, 900 yards or silk thread. and an
infinite amount of patience were con-
sumed by Miss Amelia M. Redel, OF Mar
shalltown, Ia, in making a black lace
dress she is showing to friends in Chi
cagO. Miss Redel conceived TIE idea of
a handmade lace dress six years ago,
and Immediately set to work TO carry
out that idea. Last week she finished
her task. The waist and skirt each
are IN one piece The design was worked
out over a foundation OF cambria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
AXLE JOHNSON ESSAYS
LONG BICYCLE TRIP

Axle johnson. who has undertaken a
sOO0-mile bicycle trip. has arrived In
Washington.
Johnson essayed to ride from Bridge
port. Conn. his home, to Charleston.
S. c., and return. He is now on his
way back to Connecticut Mr.. John
son acknowledges his intention of stop
ping in Washington for about a week.
During his stay here he may be found
al HazeltOns bicycle store, 429 Tenth
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Earned runs-M- A. Q, 3, First base
by errors-M. A. -, 3; Tech .. Left on
bases-M a. G.. 9: Tech s. First
base on balls-On farrell, i; off Reich
ard. 3. Struck out-By farrell, .: by
Reichard, g. TWo-base hit-Reichard.
Sacrifice hits-Hoen. Reeder, farrell,
Chaplin, Benson. Stolen bases-Timanus.
HOen, Evans, Darby. Capestanv. Dr.
gan, Onutt Hit by pitcher-By Jar
rel, l; by Richard g. Wild pitch
FARRELL Passed balls-Capestany. I.
brewster, B. Cmpires-Messrs Palmer
and Broughton. Time of game hour
and 20 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Earned runs-N. C, 2 First base by
eTrors-N. C., 8; G. " q, J. Left on
bases-N- c.. 5; G. ". Z, S. First base
on balls-On Thompson, I; Carr. l. In
nings pisched-By Thompson 9, Carr,
? is; Hester. 4 2-s Hits made-On
Thompson. Z. Carr, S; Hester. 3. Struck
out-By Thompson. 10; Carr. 2: Hester
8 Sacrifice hits-ROgers, Stevenson.
Stolen bases-James. Rogers. Whitaker
Arrison. Hester. Hit by pitcher-By
Carr, J. Wild pitCh-TaOmpson I'm
pire-Mr. Stern. Time Of game-One
hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
MooDY BEATs NITcHTE.

= PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April Il. -
Willie Moody had much the better of
his bout with Young Nitchie in the
wind-up al the Wayne Athletic Club
last night For the entire rounds Moody
carried the fight 10 his opponent and
Was always strong on the aggressive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
FARMERS BEAT TECH
IN A LOOSE GAME

Technical high school lost to the
Maryland Agricultural College. at Col
lege Park, Nd, yesterday afternoon by
g 70 s The fielding of both teams was
ragged. farrell allowed Tech only two
hits. while the Farmers copied seven
of Reiehard, but the game was played
in a snowstorm, and fast fielding was
almost impossible. The weather prob
ably accounts for the even dozen errors,
which the teams divided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
AMATEUR BASKETBALL.

The Central Athletic Club wants
games. Lineup: Skinner, RI: F. Ge-
raci CT; T. Russo. II; ]. Geraco, III. /;
b. Somers. Oh; Gardiner, SIS; I. Russo,
3b.: Norris, Lawson and Gardiner, D;
AfarcersOn, C. Address 3. Lawson, 1l05
II street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
Boy Accidentally Shot.

A son Of Marshall Cesser living in
Wilkes street. accidentally shot himself
in the ankle last evening. Young Ces-
ser was going down the cellar, when q
pistol which was in his pocket accident
ally went off, the ball entering his ankle.
He was removed to the Alexandra Hos
pital for treatmen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
MIDGETs pEFEAr pELTERs.

The Midgets defeated the Deltas by
s to 2 The features of the game were
the playing Of Johns and W. Jaseli.
For games with teams under thirteen
years old. address B. Johns. 1918 + street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
NAVY. 8: Y. NJ I. =.

ANNAPOLIS. April 1.-The Naval
Academy defeated Virginia Military IN
sttute here yesterday by to 3. Cold
weather prevented good playing by
either team.
The score R. H E.
Y. NJ. 02G00-S 8 s
Navy 140110 s-8 S 8
Batteries-Devould and Byrd: Meade
and Jones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

It is reported that Hobbs. who pitched
for EmpOria last year, has been signed
UP to 60 with the New York Americans.
Hobbs is a big league pitcher, working
IN minor leagues. Every city in the
Virginia State League tried to get his
services last year, but he steadily re-
fused them all. He is a big fellow, and
has speed enough and to spare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11
BASEBALL.

The gross exaggeration of the size OF
baseball crowds already has started in.
The national game draws well enough
without initiating attendances. However,
1t is not the only sport in which the at
.tendances often are bigger on paper than
they are IN reality. Football attendances
are more nearly correctly estimated
than those OF any other sport
Billy Murray is making q most aus
picious start in Philadelphia, his team
having cleaned up the Athletics four
straight.
There IS a chance that Billy Gilbert
may play with the Trenton club this
season. Gilbert, as a matter Of fact
is too good a player for a minor or
ganization.
Charles Comiskey's team won the
American League championship last
season, then won the worlds champion
ship. Later COmmy kissed and made
up with Ban Johnson. and now he Is
a guest OF honor at a banquet in Gin
cinnati To him that hath shall be
given.
II win remain IN Chicago all SUM
ller," SAYS Mike Doniiu, and we wiz
have a senni-professional team on the
neld which. I think, VIII make as much
for me as ] could make with the New
XOTks. This theatrical end has a far
better future than the BAH field, any
way, so far as ! can see, and can
make money here in the ball nine as
well as in theatricals.'
The national commission has support
ed Mertes' contention that he is entitled
to as much salary from Boston as had
been promised him by St Louis, and II
has been decided that II Boston does not
come up to the figures the difference
shall be made up by ST Louis.
Pennsylvania team. made an eXcep-
tionaI record last Saturday on George
town Field. He struck out fourteen
men, Including every one OF the CppOs-
ing Georgetown team.
Billy Lush. the Yale coach. who near
" lost his eyesight in Washington by
being struck by a thrown stone, is now
on the mend. and expects TO rej0in the
Yale squad this week.
Lord, center fielder of the Athletics
had three assists in last Saturdays
game He threw out two men at the
plate, and they were no less speedy
runners than Magee and Titus.
AS between the major and minor
leagues. opportunities are not all on one
side. Not only do the major leagues
offer chances for men OF the minor
leagues, but the minors frequently pre-
sent openings for major league players
to make a good livelihood. Among
noted former big league performers
filling managerial berths in the minor
leagues are Jesse Burkett. Joe Kelly,
Jack Doyle, Ducky Holmes. Jack Dunn
Park Wilson. Malachi Kittredge, and
Hugh Duffy.
it is reported that Hobbs. who pitched
for Emporia last year, has been signed
up to go with the New York Americans.
Hobbs is q big league pitcher. working
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

There IS a chance that Billy Gilbert
may play with the Trenton club this
season. Gilbert, as a matter Of fact
is too good a player for minor or
ganfZation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Billy Murray is making q most aus
picious start in Philadelphia, his team
having cleaned up the Athletics four
straight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Lord, center fielder Of the Athletics,
had three assists in last Saturdays
game. He threw out two men at the
plate, and they were no less speedy
runners than Magee and Titus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Billy Lush. the Yale coach. who near
" lost his eyesight in Washington by
being struck BY a thrown stone is now
on the mend. and expects TO rej0in the
Yale squad this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-11

Pitcher Brady, Of the University Of
Pennsylvania team. made an eXcep-
tionaI record last Saturday on George
town Field. he struck out fourteen
men, Including every one OF the CppOs-
ing Georgetown team.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

for shat fly saas 30. $50 u viii t~
absolutely nrVrs.asY 10 dsas wffh
fhss question: ffon the ~ standpoint
Nosss4iy vii car. shat The t~Gisia.
tasw nsav d. TO fit.N. Tn~v has. fe~
frtsnd. in TEXAS No state~ra "a
srt~s.ts. sss4-s sts@a nv tsfticfinS spaa
thee. Insects he nSrsBsss tFwasm-at
y~s~sGage. aad ss. fits@ ~. #on vossf~
ass say
f.rt as see SOS II naf sotaws can
nos uaaal ID. laEeaasgt nj 81. gen
las @ho has sntohea lla aid ot the
flies Is ~. effort 10 eIFramswat o
TusAs sfasute II thny do ROT ~. sasY
asc saFes that parengr as latsg each ga
spum ~gii have q swarm 0f trained
flies far tho purpose ~ affosashs
facilities fer 'hust sAo destfr 80
gamble Tor The hginss II IL a serious
situation ana tt demands Immediate
consideration
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02
CONFERENCES still. ~


rhigage. III. ArgEi ssomfafs
sso@ If sgsiansea asd Fsilguad aaan
ae-ss rwsnsssa fhelg sesDfkAstoss sep
agasssY wtth siugss ssais~sssssssgE ERasFa
ard Seiit yesterday Thr eoaeAgllsFa
~ efforts ~ tho FeasrAl Officials to
sys she keo opposing sSa~s together
~ish gho ohgers nf amlshte &d ynss
fm.ns ~ th@ differences ses8@eeH
theta ha4e b-ara~ $40 truth faaa fag
Reports 20 fmvhct bsvak ia CIR
nasosistloas dw~ 10 th~ unwilling
ncss ~ shH labor leaders ~ eahm3t
their grievance tn arbitration ~ese
prevalent iioweseg Is IL believed h.
The federal p"acsmakess Ehsf IuIat
aseetlng ~ the tfAgnH~n and mao-
sgers mas be hvid latar
II IN said that ths representative
Of The labor uniona are extremely
asefNe 80 submitting their side ~
the argument foF advances ln 50
s~s 80 shs .nSissArjos from Wahh
lneton or TO an arbitration commit
e." that may be convened through
the provision ~ the gYamanu iax.
aT they believe that they wili not hs-
able 20 convince The federal officials
that their claims for additional re-
muneratiou are Just The terms al
ready Offered ihv trainmen are
thought by many not directly In their
ranks ~ho have studied the witua-
| ton 10 be fair. and II the labor lead
CTS leave the matter of q fair advance
10 81 committee Of impartial men
| their position mBy not he advanced
4 resort TO radical measures may
sin be taken by III. union leaders
| and strike declared. IL Was propno-
| sled
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

ri H. <34Ss - Is fAm-
Nv a. Austin, 81 which he ~ one, ~
the whole thing in fixing values
throughout Texas. and that the com
! missioners in the several counties
/ have no power in such matters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

ra~ saniiy medicine In thns>Ands q
Aosrs so~ 50 ysar~-Dr. rhschers L."
Nd Ai0sd 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

As the curtain descended upon the
first act. she arose abruptly ana
with ill-conceaied impotence.
Sorry, dear" she began brusque-
Is. but / shall have to leave YOU
for few moments, it's absolutely
imperative that should see WON
an outside. And without waiting
for remonstrance, or even meeting
the sweet. reproachful gaze upturn-
ed 10 hers. she extracted her hat and
cane and departed.
\ vague SENSE nt hurt and disdp-
poiutmeut crept over the young hus-
band of but few short weeks, He
looked about him An over the thea
rrr we're men lonely as himself fam
ming themselves. with forced smiles.
waiting patiently am their escorts
should RETURN Sc remembered his
dca. fathers parting advice and his
soft .ges slowly filled
Aud after an. perhaps be- alone
. had been to blame n was ih' iirsl
Ieteuup Boa fortnight ahe had spar.
|.a Him fom h,r club and Bee had
cug,oetvd uet dear ilftic supper
+ lo pleas, her, Bai be- bad been Tate
lu dreHsiue aud had sent hef back a'
Poo last momenf fnr his slotsa
Scot uutl fbe tcrr rios' $40 she
.tappeat Then s sine asslsfsd HIN
fo tbe earr.aer frest miasiyius
aote hlm suddenly Darling
Hp began HssltatluEl} Now Hef
hrr, dom Pcs fo8lish hafe
uus shr interrupted hastily lm
8ae st This mnmeHi 'u epas. aI 'hal
amuai3u allf 80 don't sorrs
ftafs desf sensible little husband
aud aoH slt ap for ms Ans
Nfh anrued sias sac damned th'
door sud he Was alton" Ia fhe tarA
aesa
AZ tAe coalh roilsd onward a.
saas usch AUsnalFingly Hia TO
aaieurea. aaa h. broke into pas
ssaa q sahbiax 20 cannot bear II.
b. maAnesi. This Indifference IN
neglect sill ga home ~isi q
haek fn father laura Sim mons
in Human Lif~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02
THE MONUMENT UNVEILED
Ceremonies Took Place at Corsicana
Cemetery SUNDAY Afternoon.

Cemetery SUNDAY AtttInoon
The beautiful monument erected
recently on the lot of the Odd Eel
lows Widows and Orphans home
in lakewood cemetery was unveiled
yesterday with imposing services in
the presence of Il very large crowd.
The Odd Fellows of Corsicana
were there in full force. many other
lodges of the county We're represent
ed and there were number OF
members OF the order there from
other counties.
Mr. T. G. Brooks acted as master
of ceremonies The children of the
home led by one of their number
on the organ. sang appropriate songs
and Hon Charles X. Gibson. past
grand master of the order. delivered
"a short but Impressive address NJ
ter which Air Brooks gave a history
nf the monument. The marble COM
posing the monument Is American.
but the beautiful figure of the wi
dow as well us the one of the orphan
were imported from Italy and aye
splendid specimens ut m, handiwprk
OF the nation noted above sll others
/ for its sculpture
The monument is uu, thst would
adou any cemetery and she odd
Fellows 1T Texas may vell no proud
Iof It C0fsicau1 Daily LlEh'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02
"THE, SAY"

Ne combination Of words la the
language has caused more trouble
and pain and sorro~ than the
phrase They say. aays the Fort
Worth Telegram
II hits Ia The dark II IN anony
mons II has no personality II can
NOT suffer from any reaction II is
totally irresponsible
The phrase ought tn I've put under
the ban.
II is this way: You speak TO some
one II mutual acquaintance. There
II a shrug Of the shoulders, oF iitt-
Ing Of the eyebrows And the lower
ing ~ voice. with the preface
They say"
Even when the gossip fails TO give
his authority he has put an evil sug-
gestIou Into your mind respecting
the person he speaks of a suggestion
II IL impossible 20 b. rid of The Inn
preston stays. suspiciop turks. a
great wrong is done
They Say"
When the suggestion is dropped
into eager ears and there IL a Will
Ing mouth to- give the evil message
ut,.rance to other eager ears the
assassination Of character has be-
gun,
what They say may sometimes
be true message. But is II neees-
starry messageP VIII II make the
world better or worse BY the telling
OF it?
II Is very plain that much suffer
ing and sorrow might be prevented
by cutting the ngly words from our
vocabulary
It would be a fine thing If every
one OF us could have the courage to
promptly halt They say with a
peremptory who says
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

The Enterprise Publishing Com
many II In nowise responsible Tor
trAnf nnaR - oa14En01aA ~ =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-02

Iuukiua tp ttt aIvstai ling
which eiii hv hr.d at thr baptist
fbugrh u.sinuius uvst suudst nfay-
sr rsrFi,rs Vill bs held ryrt Hlsh'
h,s asrb In the homvs of fh. p~o-
plo rhs Hapss az meflua Htr aa
Follows
Tueaaat ntvHiuE tfnuiEht NW
tanirell uu nuliArd HviEhlT
"Wednesday eyvmiup. Nafl aHN
f.f m NuEefa stTe.f
rhuudaf evrniHs. Wu4Haf
lera. un Ferris av.nu.
Fsuaf evening 1T haEvr 80
Kaufman rfrssft
SATURDAY. evensmR AH Malcolm
an NuFfh college stFsssf