davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
CLEVELAND TRACK
IS CUT INTO LOTS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 21.-The ola
GlenviIle racetraek. once the horse and
social center Of Cleveland. has been
sold. and viii be cut into building lots.
From the time Of its establishment in
1Sl0. until q few years ago. the track
was famous in this part OF the country.
both for its fine condition and the man
ner In which Il was run. It's glory be-
gan to decline seven years ago, when
the town OF Chenille enforced the law
against pool selling. It's buildings were
olsmantled some time ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
MOVE BY MINORS
LOOKS LIKE WAR
Milwaukee Manager Is Dick
ering for a Baseball
Park in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May e1.-Is the American
Association again preparing TO declare
war against the major leagues
some foundation for this belief was
furnished when it became known. to
day, that Charles Havener, owner OF
tne MI Waukee team, is negotiating with
properly owners here for the purchase
OF an eight-acre tract on the North Side
suitable for a baseball park.
OnoeF the present agreement the
american Association Is bound not To
invade chicago, without the consent OF
the American and National Leagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
DARTMOUTH FAVORED
FOR COLLEGE GAMES

BOSTON, May 2L-Preliminarfes in
the track meet or the New England In
tercOIlesiate Association are to be held
late this afternoon on the grounds OF
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology at Brookline- Dartmouth is ex-
pected TO repeat last years victory,
while Tech. Bowdoin, and Amherst all
hope for second place.
The other colleges competing are the
University OF Maine, Brown, Holy Cross,
Trinity Tufts. University Of Vermont.
and Wesleyan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
Cleveland Dispatch Says
Great Improvement Is
Noticeable in Club.
GETTING DONOHUE
A MASTER STROKE?
That's the Way They Look at 1t
Out There-Players Are
Lively.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May H.-The Ma
tionals may have played dopey bali in
Chicago and ST. Louis, and that may
account for their defeats at the hands
of the White Sox and the Browns. but
Manager Cantillon appears to have the
nucleus for a team that is bound to
make trouble for all the others from
this time for tn.
The Nationals may be a little off in
the mechanical end of the game, but
the warm weather will bring them
around all right. The inAeld lines up
with any in the league for all-around
ability. MAS for the brain stuff. Dono-
hue. Delehanty. Mcbride, and Conroy,
especially the first and last named, do
not have to take back seat for any
of them.
Strong For Jiggs.
The acquisition of Donohue wss a
master stroke on the part of Cantillon.
Jiggs is bound to make him a good man.
He is a star fielder. and in the two
games here his batting has been all
that could be desired. He has the gray
matter, and knows how 40 control and
at the same time retain the respect of
his men.
The Burns-Canley feud last season
had tendency to disrupt the team to a
certain extent. as some of the players
sided with their captain and others
with Burns. CantillOn showed that lie
was no respecter of persons, and that
ne did not side with either of the bel
ligerents when he sold Ganley within
week after he made the deal with Chi
cagO whereby he acquired three players
for Burns.
Joe evidently has been talking with
his men and told them to forget tie
differences that arose as result OF
that miX-up. They appear to be fol-
lowing his advice, and are warming ZIP
TO their new field captain TO a greater
extent than they ever did 10 GGnleY-
The fact that DonOhue has the con-
fidence of those In his charge, and the
further fact that none OF them appear
to be sore over his appointment to the
captaincy over their heads, should prove
a big help TO the Nationals.
Men Full of Ginger.
In the two games here, and especial |
ly in Thursdays contest, the players
to be working with the one
aim in view-victory. Those on the
bench cheered their struggling team
mates on. and when victory finally |
perched on their banner they sent up |
a yell that reminded one OF the en- |
thusiastic youngsters on the Boston |
team and the always gingery-peppery
Tigers.
Johnson and Joss opposed each other /
Thursday and, although two more hits /
were recorded of Johnson than against /
the Nap finger, still the boy wonder |
pitched the better game and deserved |
10 win Good healthy smacks on the 4
part Of the Nationals gave them two /
balls. the successful working of the /
nit-and-run, and a single by Johnson |
gave them the winning score in the !
tenth. 1t was a good game through |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
SETTLEMENT HOUSE
WILL REPEAT PLAY

"Hansel and Gretel." play adapted
from German folk lore. viii be repeated
in the kindergarten rooms at Neigh
borhood House. 45s n street southwest.
this evening at O'Clock
The fairy stO-y was dramatized nv
Mrs. Eugenia Paul Jefferson, and is Dre-
scented by cast of ten little girls, mem
oers OF the Junior NeighborhoOd Peace
Club. 1t created much comment when
II was produced three weeks ago at the
time OF the annual spring festival, and
VIII be repeated by request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
CLUB CONVENTION
NEARING ITS CLOSE
Virginia Women Will Ad-
journ After Election of
Officers Tonight.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEX ANDRIA VA NAV -

The last days session OF the Virginia
Federation of WOmen's Clubs conven-
ton is being held at Christ Church
Parish Hall. The following program
was carried out this morning:
Invocation
Roll call OF delegates.
Minutes of Thursday sessions
report of committee on civics Mrs
Waiter ri. Ruan, Of bedford City.
Report OF committee on education.
MIS-. II. w. Read, of Charlotte Court
house, Va.
Report of committee on Industrial ed1I-
cation and the nome, Mrs. Fred ".
Seek, Of Lynchburg.
f1ve-minute reports of club presidents.
Amendments TO constitution
Miscellaneous business
Al O'Clock this afternoon an adjourn
ment was taken for luncheon, and at 2
o clock the delegates boarded the cleo
trio cars and took a trip to Mt. Vernon.
The flnal meeting will be held at Lee
camp Hall this evening, when the an
hual eIecuon OF OFFICERS VIII take place.
The trial OF Calvin Johnson. one of
the four men indicted for the murder
or Walter Schultz. the Chicago artist,
tore Judge Barley next Tuesday morn
ing. johnson will be defended by At
torney l. n Machen, while Common
Wealth's Attorney Samuel G. Brent will
conduct the prosecution. The cases If
Richard Pines, Eugene Dorsey. and
Henry Smith win follow that of john
son.
Twenty dollars was the fine imposed
bY Justice Cation in police court this
morning upon James Lewis, colored.
charged with cutting Geraldine Carter.
also cOlOred. with a knife
The Ait. Ida Realty Company has pur-
chased from Mrs George Uhler her in
teTest In i've acres Of ground belonging
to the Lloyd estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
ATHLETES TO MAKE
RUNS OVER COURSE
Men in Hard Training for
The Times-NewS Mara
thon June II.
Y. M. G. A. ENTRANTS
DRAWING ATTENTION
Cold and Rain Put Damper on
Spirits of Ambitious
Ones.
Full Entry List
Of Big Marathon

W. H. shears, fremont 4. c.
G. l., Washington, Technical High
j. 5. Rose, Mt. Pleasant A. {.
+. l.. Renner, Technical High.
Francis J. SfOegere, Unattached.
ThOs. b. White, BIOOminGdaie a. c.
r. A. SchirIaer, AIOysius A. c.
H. l.. Talbot, BIoOmingdaie 4. c.
VI. }. FraiIe. Y. NJ. &. a.
Chas. W. LippOId, Stansbury Club.
ID. T. Ellsworth, COTcOran Cadets.
r. II. MarInIOn, Dupont a. G.
Emory b. EnzOr, Y. VI. c. a.
J. G.. Steeker. Y. NJ. c. A.
j. n. Cults. Y. NJ. c. A.
Gilbert }. Smith, Y. VI. {. A.
Hump hFey s. Shane, v. VI. C. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
COTE AND MCCARTHY
HOT AFTER CORBETT

BOSTON, May a.-stirred on by the
ambition 10 exchange wallops with
Young Corbett, Arthur Cot, of Bidde-
ford. Me-, and Jimmy Mccarthy, OF
Chicago, are expected TO put up a hot
scrap tonight before the Faneuil a. c.
here.
The boys meet for ten rounds, and it
has practically been decided that the
winner will be given a bout with the
former lightweight champion in the
near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
HERE'S AN ODD ONE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May H--An odd
accident happened TO the New Haven
Holyoke game here yesterday. Kid Nc
Cormacz, the old Brooklyn player, was
on third and Cy Perkins at Dat for
HoIyoBe. The signal for the hit and run
play was given, and Mccormack dashed
for home. He was within ten yards of
the plate when Perkins hit a savage
liner. which struck Mccormack sduarely
in the stomach. Mccormack was out
hit b. batted BALL, and the f1uke cost
Holyoke the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
LITTLE GIANTS WIN.

Yesterday the Little Giants defeated
the East Capitol Street Stars by IS to 4.
The pitching Of Bixler for the winners
was the feature If the game.
The Little Giants challenge all teams
averaging twe.ve years. Address chal-
lenges to James Hogan, 10 Seventh
street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
CLEVELAND AFTER
WASHINGTON MAN

CLEVELAND, May Z.-The Maps are
flying the distress signal.
Manager LaJoie realizes that his
pitchers are not right and any time
they work they must have all the breaks
OF the game. The end Of the season is
srill four and a half months off and a
JOie figures that with good pitching the
Maps have a chance 10 climb to the
top OF the heap. He has requested the
Nap owners TO go after pitchers Hen
derson and Bloomfield, the latter the
star OF the California State Outlaw
league Every effort VIII be made 10
secure them. Jim Mcclure left this
morning on a scouting expedition, and
il IS thought ne viii go direct 10 the
cceSt.
Bloomfield is the man Blankenshfu
signed for Washington last winer. and
far known. he is still the PROPERTY
Or the washington club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
COKE OVENS LIGHTED.

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, May 21-The
II. c. Prick COMPANY has fired up 1000
more coke ovens, having but very few
of it's 10000 now unlighted The Steel
trust is out after coke, and there Is
more business in sight than for eighteen
months past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21

-Two-base hit-Milan. Three-base lit
-Donohue. Sacrifice hit-Bradley. Stolen
base-Hinchman. First 0ass on balls
on Joss, 1; off Johnson, l. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 5; Washington. 3
Struck out-By Joss, I; by Johnson, 10
UmpireE-Messrs KERN and Sheridan
Time of game hour and 90 minutes
Attendance-1,0S 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Games Today.

Capital City League-Br0okland vs..
Marines.
and Labor VS.. War; Interior VS. Ag-
riculture.
Marquette League-St. Martin VS..
TanglewoCd
Sunday School League-Hamline VS..
Peck.
Independence League-Advent VS..
Manhattan.
Suburban League-Reed Us. Bright
wood.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Car De-
Dartment VS.. Southern.
Bankers League-CommerCia VS..
American Security.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City League - Brentwood,
%; St stephens. 2
Departmental League-Inter or, z;
Navy, l.
Marquette League-CongTessio
s: BloominGdale, z.
Sunday school League-Bethany &;
Ninth, 8.
independence League - Aggies, s.;
Twining, 3.
Suburban League - Petworth, 3;
TakCma, Is.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Game
postponed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
TIGERS WIN. 40.

The Tigers and Jersey Stars crossed
bats yesterday N an in lereStfng game,
the former winning by to D. Bril-
liant plays marked the Sve-inning con
test, the feature being the battery
work of Milton Block and W. Cafritz,
Of the Tigers
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01
THE NEW DANCING PAVILION.
Admirably Adapted as Basket Ball
Court in Winter.

The great dancing pavilion in the
park is one OF the best constructed
building of the kind ever put up
around New York. The floor is sup
ported in a way that would make it
impossible for a thousand couples
dancing all the time to even vibrate it
the slightest particle. The roof is held
up by wooden truss girders made OF
best Carolina pine. The central space
is OF sufficient ceiling height to make
the floor admirably adapted for a
basketball court. and no doubt next
winter will see many games played
there. 1t will overtop anything in
New Jersey for this very fascinating
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01
Rows Found in Palisade

,;obts ago as Bernie Brady
G se4e orae Frew were walking along
NJ Aaa u to ~ they saw a boy about thlr-
Blal1R , oa OF age crawling III the
Fee'' ~ the vacant lot just III the
Efass the Logan residence. Upon
Eea' 9sked what he was doing there
Esa gov said he was with his brother,
" lre II wears old, and that being tired
bot bad laid down in the grass rt to
81 brother was in the habit OF
god 1t;oa in his sleep and when the
E,her awakened and missed his
brather he began to crawl IN the
80 looking for him. Young Brady
sn III Frew then called Policeman Car
Sa IN md a search was made for the
,,onuger boy. He was finally located
ss v aimlessly about in the rear OF
H. S;bIev home near EdgeWood lane.
III BOYS explained their presence
i palisade by saying they had been
Ioreed TO leave without permission a
Roys' Home in New York because OF
,nfair treatment. Officer Carney es-
sorted them to New York over the
Ierry and turned them over to a po-
Ieenlan in I3oth Street. They seemed
dad enough to get back, apparently.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01
Mampe's Candies in the Park.

The types went wrong in the last
ADIAN and had the genial Mr..
|AIampe warped into Wampe. He has
accepted the apologies of the com
|positor and says that he will leave
III ID anybody if the error wasn't
enough to make a man use Sunday
school words In the meantime Mr..
|AIanpe has made his candy so popu-
|lar that Palisade people are sending
special messengers into the park to
buy Them day and night As one lady
who dotes on sweets said, "Mampe
makes the best candies ever tasted"
And She knows.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01

'The day returns and brings us the
petty round of irritating concerns
and duties. Help us to play the man,
help us to perform them with laughter
and kind faces; let cheerfulness
abound with industry Give us to go
blithely on our business all this day,
bring us to our resting beds weary
and content and undishonored and
grant us in the end the gift of sleep
Amen. Robert Louis Stevenson.
The situation that has not its duty,
its ideal, was never yet occupied by
man. Yes, here, in this poor, miser-
able, hampered, despicable actual,
wherein thou even now standest, here
or nowhere is thy ideal; work it out
therefrOm, and working, believe. live.
be free Fool the ideal is in thyself.
Carlyle.
Don't be afraid to assert yourself
You must let men know that you are
not afraid to do things. Do not shrink
from criticism If you are right all
the criticism in the world will not
hurt you. But let me tell you, men,
if your acts are not above reproach
you VIII De IOunQ out sooner or later.
John D. Rockefeller
When | was editing the Virginia
City Enterprise, writing copy one day
and mining the next, d superstitious
subscriber once wrote and said he had
found a spider in his paper Was
this good or bad luck? | replied to
him in our Answers to Correspon-
dents column as follows
cold Subscriber-The finding Of a
spider in your copy of the Enter
prise was neither good luck nor bad
The spider was merely looking over
our pages to find out what merchant
was not advertising. so that it could
spin its web across his door, and
lead a free and undisturbed existence
forever after MARK Twain
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-06-01

and exciting indoor game Architect
Granville Dexter quite outdid himself
in planning this fine structure, and is
to be congratulated.
Industry is one other really great
thing you will need. # you want the
highest positions you must pay the
price This world runs a one-priced
store and has no bargain counter.
Don't expect the goods unless you
pay the price You may have to burn
midnight oil and work while others
sleep, but that's the price You don't
have to pay it, but that's the price if
you want the -oods.-Leslie NJ Shaw
A PuZZler
How can Moses be the son of Pha-
raoh's daughter and also the daugh-
ter OF Pharaoh's son?
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

1-15O lbs, or Sacks of X X X Flour
2-125 lbs, or Sacks of K K K
3--75 lbs, or Sacks of K X K
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05
ADDITIONAL PRIZES
FAW s. ROGERS

FAW s. ROGERS
Have Fresh COTTOLENE and K Flour In
addition to the above prizes offer the following to
winners of
Prize, Can Chase Sanborn Coffee
End Prize Can Pekoe Tea
3rd Prize, l Can Rumord Baking Powder
4th Prize, Small Emperor's Tea.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-05

A. B. GILBERT
Has fresh COTTOLENE always hand, and in addi-
dition to the above, offers the following prizes to
winners OF
First Prize, 10 lbs COTTOLENE.
Second Prize, Is Id sack X Flour.
Third Prize Can OF Maxwell House Coffee
Fourth Prize, Bottle Vanilla Extract.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
DENSoN'S new PHYSICIAN
Experienced German Phyciam and Surgeon De-
cides to Locate IN Denison. he Prac-
iced n Germany.

DR.. A. ]. Hoenes has decided to
locate in Denison. believing that there
is good field here for q physician
of Gslman descent and training. DR..
Hoenes was born and was educated in
Milwaukee. which is almost as Ger
man as Berlin. He studied medicine
and surgery at the University of
Michigan. For a number Of years
he practiced in the sanitarium at Bat
tie Creek. Mich. and for eight years
he conducted sanitarium near Magde-
burg, Germany. He was attracted to
Denison by the belief that German
physician would be appreciated and
he has taken Offices over the Empire
Clothing store where he soon expects
to have his Office equipped for treat
ment according to modern scientific
methods. DR.. Hoenes has brought
his family to Denison and is living
in the residence recently vacated BY
F. L. Hoffman on East Walnut. You,
attention is called to his professional
card in this issue of the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
Old DAYS IN DENISON
Marcus Cayet, Old Time Express and Mail
Man, Calls to Mind Old Times.

In the days when Mr.. j. Fred
Meyers was postmaster and express
agent, with the office on the site of
the Review building, Marcus Cavett,
now of Ute drove the wagon and a
faithful man he was. In renewing
his paper we'll in advance he adds q
note which will be of interest as fol-
lows:
Ute, Iowa, March II, 1909.
F. w. Meyers,
Denison, Iowa.
1 do not think l would hardly know
where l was. in Denison for / have
not been there often. There are with
out doubt many changes since l car
ried the mail some Is years ago or
more. when l had such a time with
the kids to keep them out of the fruit
that came by express. Those days
we used to cut cross lots where the
Jaeger house was built when we got
behind to catch the train. but that
can not be done any more. Hurrah
for the Review and Old Bill and gooc
times for the year 1909. If ever you
get to Ute. look me 10 and we will
have chat. Yours Respectfully,
MARCUS CAVETT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson mourn
the loss of their little son, age four
years. He was taken suddenly i'll on
Monday afternoon and died the next
morning, Tuesday, at nine o'clock. A
doctor was called, but his skill was
no avail The symptoms We're of
poison, produced by eating very heart
lily of some head cheese. His death
is great shock to his loving par
ents, who have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement. The
funeral was held at Gallands Grove
and the little one laid to rest in the
cemetery there.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
William Smitzer last Thursday and
notwithstanding the bad roads there
was a good attendance.
Quite number of young people at
tended the basket social held at Man
lila last st. Patrick's night. The bias
kets were auctioned off and brought
good price. After the supper there was
a dance for which the VIM. Arnd
orchestra played.
Pearl Bonney closed her winte
term of school last Wednesday and il
the afternoon the teacher and schol
ars came to Buck Grove and visited
the town school, Mr.. Jake Grede
very kindly offered the use of hi
conveyance to bring the party to tow
as the roads are in very bad condition
his offer was accepted with pleasure,
and all are deeply gratihed to Mr.
Greder for his thoughtfulness.
Jay Bicknell of Sioux City, was shall
ing hands with old friends here yes
terday. His train being delayed il
town short time
Mrs Ida krohn was called to De
| Moines. Thursday, by telegram, OWNS
to sickness in her family. School i
closed for the present
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Neubaum wer
very agreeably surprised last Wednes
Cay evening, when Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Neubaum Sr. of Charter Oak, MI
Hartwig and wife of Ute, Mr. and Mrs
Neubaum il. of Charter Oak and MI
Watke of Morgan township, slippe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-24
TEAcHERsKEEp St. PATRICK DAY
Entertained at the Home Of Mrs. H. A. Car
penter and Have Lots Of Fun.

On the evening of st. Patrick q
Day the Teachers Club in full force,
each adorned with "a bit of grane''
met at the H. A. Carpenter home,
which was all decorated for their re-
ception. Naturally green was pre-
dominant, shamrocks of course were
there. and besides these blarney
stone and even "a pig in the parlor. ="
The evening was one of revelry. spent
in games. one of which was to con-
! struct something from a potato.
raisins, toothpicks and green paper.
Miss Buckley won ths prize by manu-
featuring cream rose. Miss Van
Ness captured the prize in the next
contest that Of filling blanks with
names Of fifty Denison people. Mrs.
Barber and Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
served q dainty two course green and
white lunch. after which letters writ
ten for the club from old members Of
the 81. Ms" were read and enjoyed.
Miss Rose Clark gave very inter-
esting history of St. Patrick and the
evening concluded with some lively
music by Miss Lille Raine. The
Club had such an enjoyable time they
had notion to mot go home till
morning"