davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
$50 NEW MEMBERS
OF NATIONAL UNION
Big Class Initiated Into
Mysteries of Order at
Masonic Temple.

The National Union in washington
is $50 members stronger today. and a
class Of that number is practicing the
password and tie grip.
The so-called wholesale initiation took
place last night in the presence of 2,0o0
members Of he local and Baltimore
councils at Masonic Temple. Mckinley
Council, No. go, being in charge Of the
ceremonies. A picked degree team from
Baltimore, assisted by recruits from the
District councils. put the candidates
through the PAGES
Representative William Sulzer of
New York: II. E. Evans. OF Trenton.
president Of the National Union, and
Mr.. Walters, Of Virginia. made adj
dresses. The auditorium was decorated
with palms and cut flowers. carnations,
the late President McKinley's favorite
flower, predominating. The carnation
is used in all floral schemes under the
auspices of the Washington council
Twenty-nine councils holding jurisdic-
ton in the District were represented az
the initiation ceremonies, the most
elaborate ever witnessed in the history
OF the National Union here An even
hundred Unionists came over from the
Monumental City with the degree
team.
Representative SuIzer amused the
guests by telling of his first initiation.
which he said took place in the Arctic
ocean back IN 1897. He joined the oval
rus Society" so he said, the qualifica-
tons being that the applicant should
be north of the Arctic circle. have KILL
ed a waIrus. eaten some GIFTS meat.
drunk seal oil. and tasted whale biub-
Der. In confidence. Mr.. Suitzer told his
1000 hearers that the password was II
buk''
a choir from Baltimore had to re-
spond 60 several encores during the
,evening and at the close of the initia-
ton a banquet was held at the Park
Hotel
The officers of Mckinley Council are.
President. Jesse 3. x. Lee: vice presi-
dent, J. c. Rinehee=t; past president,
NJ. A Lynch: speaker, I B. Lear; re-
cording secretary, r. G.. Jones; finan-
ciaI secretary, w G. Belts; chaplain.
John T Burdinc; usher. George ". Sla-
ter: orgaoist, Thomas Crowther. and
greatest hustler for members in the
union, Harry Knapp.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
TEAM
WINS RIFLE MATCH

There was much rejoicing at the
Armstrong Manual Training School to-
day following that schools victory
over the NJ street High in the rifle
match, the Armstrongites receiving
all four prizes. The match took place
yesterday afternoon I'm the presence of
a large crowd CT admirers Of both
teams. Col. e J. Dimmick presided
over the ceremonies.
There were four prizes two loving
cups for the highest individual scores.
a silver cup for the highest interschOol
score, and medals for the members OF
the winning team. Armstrong walked
off with the entire list There were a
number of speakers. among them
being r. G. Bruce. r w. Mattingly.
w. 7. 5. Jackson, Capt. Sheridan Fer
rec, and w. B. Evans.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05

as life has woes, will il ever be other
wise? Will the Hosannas of peace be
sung without battleships upon the seas
and men standing in arms? VIII ha-
treds and prejudices of race, the jealousy
of fear of power, ever give way through
out the world to neighborly love and
insoluble fraternity Aye! VIII wars
be no more while humanity exists with
its selfshness and its wickedness, its
depths of passion and of pride?
Requisite for Peace.
The peace of the wor;d would seem
to be dependent "a upon ..le citizenship
Of the nations being of that character
which would insure the creation Of just
laws and their enforcement; 20 upon
type of international citizenship which
would insure the creation of just inter
national laws. and a substantial tri-
bunal for their enforcement.
1t seems 10 me that any formula
which neglects these elements must fall
short of preventing the evils aimed at
Education lies at the root of the
progress of a healthful sentiment for
peace. Honesty in trade and commerce
is the next element, and prosperity at
home IS not only a source of domestic
tranquility, but breeds the spirit Of
Senevolence toward our neighbors
abroad
Keep Nations Busy.
so as the nations prosper, the world
becomes better. A busy nation like
busy man has little time for mischief.
For this reason the prosperity OF the
toiiing masses in any country is one
Of the greatest safeguards against dis
tIrbance, and with the growth and dis
semination Of intelligence among the
masses, which was never so marked as
today, little is TO be fearsd In the way
of internal troubles. so long as the
people rule
THE interdependence Of nations for
the necessaries Of life IL increasing
day by day, and we are beginning to
read into national conduct, as we do
in the conduct of the citizen. that IL
has no right TO disturb the peace OF
( The. world; that the interests of the
nations at large ar greater than those
OF the single nation
If IL be desirable to abandon the
martial spirit and substitute in its place
the advanced ideas OF humanity upon
a higher intellectual and moral plane
as safeguard for universal peace
we must place the ban uDOn The Mar
sc-llaise' IN every land, and instead of
our children being taught TO sing 4 Am
Soldier Of the Cross. they should sub
stitute ON Earth. Peaee. Good VIII
Toward Men
a big banqaot. 10 be attended bv
more than thousand delegates and
public men. viii be held tonight
The Washington times., 1909-05-05

and is not sticky or greasy. II stops
falling hair. cures dandruff and itching
scalp IN two weeks or money back
This is what Mrs. Elizabeth f. Ander-
son. Mechanicsburss writes:
81 had given up hope OF ever being
cured Of dandruff. when I purchased a
bottle OF Partisan Sage. It has entirely
removed the dandruff. and has started a
growth of new hair, and all this after
having been troubled for Is years I
cheerfuIly recommend Partisan Sage
Henry Evans is the regularly appoint
ed agent in Washington for Partisan
Sage. and he viii sell you a large bot
tie under a rigid guarantee for 50 cents
A larger bottle Of better tonic that s
what you get when you lay down a half
dollar for bottle of Partisan Sage.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package and bottle. Look for Il
and avoid limitations and leading drug
gists everywhere sell it
The Washington times., 1909-05-05

Things must be In a bad way IN
"Ole Virginny. deed dey must" when
three warrens of Virginia leave the
Old Dominion and HE themselves to
Washington in search Of work.
In fact the Warrens three said so.
wig-wagging the distress signal, the
three of them, large of form. Opt
mistic in bearing. and black in color,
descended upon the classified advertis-
ing department Of The Times this
morning and, through the medium of
the want columns. are today speaking
a few eloquent words TO waiting Wash
ington.
John was the first TO appear.
''Narrens nah name, he said. with
pride. John Warren. OF Virginpy"
He had hardly finished when his
brother appeared. For the purpose OF
making out the small advertisements his
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
COMPANY TO REPAIR
DAMAGED CRUISER

BOSTON. May 5-The Fore River
shlpbuilding Company has been IN
formed that the repairs necessary to
the damaged turbines OF the scout
cruiser Salem must be riade at the ex-
pense OF the company but that the
Government viii investigate the affair.
JUST now the turbines were put out OF
business by the introduction OF bolts
IN the delicate mechanism Is stiU a
mysterious affair. II is learned that
one OF the bolts was dropped into the
l1rplnes by drunken workman, but no
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
ALL THREE WARRENS
OF VIRGINIA ARRIVE
Come ID From the Old Dominion In Search OF Work.
Each Proud of His Name and Nativity, and
Apply at Small "Ad' Counter.

name was requested. He smiled, then
he beamed, and finally ne grinned
broadly.
'warren's nah name" he said, PRIDE
causing him to swell his broad chest,
Frank Warren's nah full name, War
rem of Nirginny, shos 'nough."
Then came the third, William Warren,
also very proud of the name, and il
began to look as though Virginia had
migra ted
Work has sorter tok a slump in Vir-
ginny," said the spokesman for the
brothers Somehow the battin' aver
age is away Off A drummer comm
through last week lowed he thought
we could find all kinds of work in
Washington, so here we is
The WaTTens will Just loiter around
until their ads fall under the watchful
eye of somebody who IS seeking classy
workf1en. and then the Warreas, con-
scious of the fame of the name they
bear, will DO the rest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05

r OF y e a r s
! this aim o S Z
m a r V e o US
grower Of lus-
tro u S an q
beautiful hair
W a 3 confined
TO the elite Of
z u rOp e and
New York city,
but about two
1 years ago Z
was given to
a select list OF
druggists, and
today can be
obtained in any
city or town in
America where
society women
of refinement
dwell.
Partisan Sage
is the most de-
nghtful hair
tonic in the
orId. 1t
makes the hair
soft, lustrous.
and luxuriant
ia a few days.
1t is perfumed
~1-4 I-4-+sT.-
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
Old Colony and Log
Cabin RUGS

For Cottages and Summer Homes.
Washable. Reversible. and Mothproof.
2x36 in; regular value roc; special. sec
3sx12 In: regular value g.; special. 81. So
4x7 IT.; regular value 81: special. .245
6X9 tt; regular value s.; special .3s5
SXl0 tt: regular value IS: special. SIS
9xl2 IT.: regular value 5000: special. Z. 75
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
DON'T GROW OLD
Keep Your Hair Bright and
Luxuriant and Stay Young

Yes, Partisan Sage. the most invigor-
ating hair restorer, grows hair: the
women of America. who have luxuriant
hair. know It does, and that is why
thousands Of attractive women through
out the land are regularly using it.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
NO BIC HATS I'M CoURT.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, May 5.-Under
a new rSling in the Chester county
court women with exceptionally large
hats must remove them while occupying
front seats in the courtroom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
PREPARED
TO RECEIVE
PRESIDENT
UNITED rnnss I.rAssp wrsn.l

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 27.-Two
companies Of the First United States
infantry, from Vancouver barracks.
have arrived in the city, and with
Companies Q and d, stationed At
Fort Lawton, will act as an escort
and take part in the parade in honor
of the visit OF President Taft to Sc
attic on Thursday. In all there will
be 220 enlisted men and 10 oficers.
After the parade the troops will as
sist the exposition guards in keeping
order.
The police departments plans for
the period OF the Presidents visit
have been completed, and Chief Ward
has issued a general order covering
the dnties and assignments OF special
patrols. who will keep close watch
on the Presidents every move.
Chief Ward has also arranged for
a mounted squad OF patrolmen. who
Will escort the President from the
King street station TO the Washing
ton Hotel. Every moment that the
President is at the hotel a mounted
guard OF patrolmen will be in at
tendance. Special rates ARE to be Civ
en- on railroad and steamship lines
for the benefit Of country people who
desire to be present at the exposition
on Taft Day, Thursday. Spec al
steamship excursions will be run from
Bellingham. Port Townsend, Ana
cortes aud British Columbia points.
II is probable that n majority OF the
wholesale and retail establishments
will observe a half holiday Thurs
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27

to the cashier and give ball, and
asks the head waitress to help him
do both properly.
The second act shows a roof garden
in Chicago at night, with the ball in
full sway Baron Won Tasmer, a
young German who has come to
America in search of the rightful
owner of a block of railroad stock
which has been left in his trust for
a girl named Forster, discoverers that
the owner is the head waitress, just
as a deputy sheriff rushes in, declares
that MIR. Sears has foreclosed a mort
gage he holds on Ryan's restaurant
and that IL is to be thrown into the
street, and the act ends in a scene of
glorious confusion.
In the third act the waitress,
transformed into Mr.. Sears private
secretary, discovers that her block of
railroad securities form the balance
OF power which Sears must acquire
to carry out vast deal. She sells to
him on condition that he restore
RyGn's old restaurant to its former
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27

Grand opera house. "The Girl Ques-
tion" is under the management of
Mr.. H. II. Frazee and the music is
by Joseph e. Howard. George Mar
ion staged the production and his
name is synonomous with striking
originality, grace and action.
The first act is laid in a Chicago
restaurant, when Con" Ryan, a
slangy illiterate, but ION the level, -
product of the under world, is mana
ger He is in love with a pretty
little girl who acts as cashier, but
who Is too young and frivolous to APP
preoiate his devotion. The head
waitress, "the best and truest pal
fellow ever had" is in love with him.
The restaurant is frequented by
conglomerate crowd who range in so
cial position from skinny" Jones, the
president OF the Iron Workers Union,
to T. p. G. Sears, a millionaire. who
owns pretty near all OF Chicago and
the rest Of the United States. Ryan Is
given an interest in the business, and,
20 celebrate determines 20 propose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
NEW YORK DELEGATES
AN IMMENSE PARK
fuNIrrp rnEss LEASED w1Rn.l

New York, Sept.27.--The feature
of the Hudson-Fulton nine-day cele-
bration today was the dedication Of
Interstate park, which has Ia miles
OF river frontage and contains pic
turesque portion of the Hudson palls-
ades. Following the dedication of the
park the officers at Governors Island
entertained the officers commanding
the visiting warships.
Tonight the foreign representatives
will attend a reception to be given
in their honor at the Metropolitan
opera house. Late this afternoon
eihter orviilewright or Glenn H.
Curtiss may attempt a flight in their
aerial craft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27

condition and lease 1t to him. rent
free, for three years, puts Ryan in
charge, and makes him acknowledge
that his infatuation for the cashier
was only a moments passing fancy
and that she was the girl he really
and truly loved.
The time table of song hits is as
follows.
1.-S:15, Opening Chorus.
$3.50, BE Sweet to Me, Kid"
3.-s:45, Waltz with Me Till I'm
Dreamy"
4.-9:00, There's No Place Like
Home"
$40, ITS Bye-Bye Pal"
6.-9:25, (a) The Old Buck and
Wing" (b) II Like to Hear You Call
Me Honey"
1850, When Eyes Like Yours
Look Into Eyes Like Mine"
s.-1O:20, 81 Hate to Work on
Monday"
9.-10:45, Finale.
Seats on sale at box office Monday.
at 3 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
Hoppltr Hop.

Are you Just barely getting around
by the aid of crntches or q canef
Unless you have lost a limb or have
deformity-if your trouble 10
rheumatism. lumbago, sprain, stlR
joints, or anything OF like nature use
Ballard's Snow Liniment, and in no
time you can throw away your
crutches and be as well as anyone.
Price 25c, soc and 31.00 Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-27
A PRETTY
MUSICAL
COMEDY
Catchy Music, Handsome Co.'S
tunes and Dainty Girls
Make a Charming
Combination.

Manager Meredith has secured the
new musical comedy, THE Girl
question" and will offer It to his
patrons upon Monday night at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
CONTRACTS MUST
 BE RESPECTED

Cincinnati, June s0.-The national baseball commission tonight gave out the following new rule:
 Rule 50-Whenever a semi-profes- sional player signs a contract with a semi professional team, said contract is to be respected the same as if it had been entered into by the player with a national agreement club, and under no conditions will any natio/ll agreement club be permitted to sign such players to any oth CT contracts un- til after the expiration of the players contract with the semt- professional team"
 The usual mutual agreement pro- vision Is made.
 Chicago violations are responsible for the new rule.
 Rule 36, relative to national agree ment players and clubs formerly pro- vided that options on minor league players could be exercised by major league clubs on August 20, and that players must report three days later. An amendment to this rule Is also promulgated and the new provision is to the effect that the national baseball commission may, if 1t, desires, grant the minor league club the players ser vices for the remainder of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
Barons Lose And Hit The Rails
HEILBRONER IN
 SEARCH OF MEN
 MAKES HIS BOW

Louis Hellbroner, scout of the Cincin- yesterday, had a confab with local di- rectors, saw the game at West End, and had another long chat with Manager Molesworth last night.
 While 1t is known that he Is bargaining for some member or members of the Baron team, nothing of definite nature has been given out as yet. Although Heil. broner lodged newspaper men, they, of course, knew he was in the city. While here he chatted interestingly on baseball in general
 'In the big leagues" stated he, "a batsman no longer lets a pitcher throw them straight over the pan hoping that he may cop walk. No. As soon pitcheD is in the hole and gets to throwing them over the man at the bat raps 1t out. The game today has become contest of hit ting. Hitters, hitters, hitters! They are who we want.
 When l go after a man to carry into the big leagues l never look at his field ing averages 1 want a man who can hit the hall. If he is young he can be taught to field Hitters, like poets, are born.'
 Heilbroner also discussed the passage of the spit ball" 'It Is now a thing of the past" said he. ''The majors do not want pitcher who uses the splitter This Is because too often he cannot control 1t. Then again he does not last long. Then again the infielders throw too many games a result of getting their hands in saliva and hurling badly. When the inhelders use resin the pitcher cannot throw the spit ter So all in all, 1t is a thing of the past. No legislation was needed to kill 1t. It died a natural death"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
Boazmerp Racing Case.

New Orleans, June 30.-The conviction of Mark Boazmerg in the district court of Jefferson parish on the charge of vio- lating the Locke anti-racing law in con ducting an agency for betting at the Suburban race track last winter was re- versed late today by the supreme court here. District Attorney Marrero of Jef- ferson parish, declaring that he could find no violation of the law in Boaz- berg's act, recused himself in the case, and District Attorney Adams of Orleans parish was named by Governor Sanders to act in Marrero's stead. The supreme court holds that District Attorney Marre- TO was without right to recuse himself and that consequently the bill of informa- ton had not been legally presented against Boazberg The question of the legality of Boazbers operation was not touched on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01

Robinson some of these days will win, but the time is not yet.
 Yesterday afternoon he went for eight innings without allowing the Crackers a hit.
 Then, opening the ninth he walked a pitcher, as Schopp did the day before under the same conditions. Bayless, who followed, flied out, but McMurray hit one over his head to left. This was the first safe hit of the day. Then Smith oozed one gently over second just out of reach of Molesworth, Me Gilvray and Bowen. Bartley scored the first run. This was enough to win the game.
 Henline opened with a single, was sacrificed to second and went to third on Bartley's wild pitch. Molesworth fouled out, however and Raub could get one mo forther than where Bartley stood.
 In the third Henline again singled and went to second on Smiths error. Bowen them cut one loose to center It was short. but Bayless made a perfect peg. Hepline was out at the plate.
 In the ninth, Henline hit again With Bowen down, Molesworth drove q long single to center. Raub then flied to Jordan and Henline was doubled. Hen line should have held his ground here for even had the ball fallen safely, one run would have done no good.
 And so Atlanta, after dripping the first games, broke even. Bartley was strong himself yesterday. While he was not in Robinson's class when points are considered, he managed with skill to keep men from scoring when the plate was endangered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
EDITED BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
MANY ENTRIES FOR RAGE EVENTS
 NEXT MONDAY

While the entire programme of auto. motorcycle and bicycle races for .Julv K the day on which the Fourth of July will be celebrated this year, has not heen completed, it has been arranged to such an extent that the motorcycle and bicvcla events and their entries can be published
 There will be several fine motorcycle events, the 15-mile handicap, and a special event between Stubbs and Hickman heinz the features. There will be two exciting bicycle events, too. the first being for tha southern championship for one mile. and the second a 10-mile motor-paced event The favorite Is Roderick Beddow. who last summer won the southern mile cham pionship. setting for same new record.
 The list of auto entries grows each day and there will be many contestants for each of the events. The owners of ma chimes have become honest rivals and the sport will be exceptionally interesting. There will be speed contests, endurance contests and contests of other natures. The most interesting perhaps, will be that in which each car will be required to go certain distance, take on a certain number of passengers, go a certain other distance, unload the passengers and com plete the race
 The programme for the motorcycle and bicycle events follows:
 Motorcycle Events.
 l. Fifteen-mile handicap for stock ma chimes. Prize, silver loving cup. Entries. J. H. Yam, Ped Hickman, Richard Gayle. A. w. Meagher, B. R. Beatty, Bob Stubbs, Howard Moore, Gayle Joyce. Joe Cara veuo. Porter Chambliss, A. w. Mcclure. Cliff Barber, Mccain, Biscoe Seals, Wal thour.
 g. Five miles, single cylinder, open. Prize, loving cup. Entries, Gayle Joyce, Joe Carayello, Porter Chambliss, Wal thour and Bob Stubbs.
 g. Five miles, open to all. Prize, loving cup. Entries. J. H. Vann Ped Hickman. R Gayle. R. Beatty, A. w. Meagher, Bob Stubbs, Gayle Joyce.
 10. F1ve-mile open stock, single cylin- ders-Gayle Joyce, Joe Caravello, Porter Chambliss. A. w. Mcclure, Cliff Barbour, Biscoe Seals, Walthour.
 Il. F1ve-mile open stock, twin cylinder Entries, Vann. Gayle. Meagher. Beatty, Stubbs, Moore
 o' oPSctdl IdC6 between f11Ckuan and Stubbs, the former riding a machine especially built for him.
 Bicycle Events.
 6. One-mile open. First prize, National bicycle, donated by the Birmingham Arms and Cycle company; second prize, one pair Wa1tham tires. Entries, S. F. Kerr, H. B. Davis, Frank Bowers, Roderick Bed- dow, VIII Beddow, Robert Horton, J. H. Patton.
 [ Ten-mile motor paced race, open. First prize one Manson bicycle, donated by Robert Stubbs; second price, one Reading bicycle, donated by D. R. Moody; third prize, one pair of tires, donated by Ped Hickman. Entries, Robert Horton Frank Bowers, J. H. Patton, Will Beddow and Roderick Beddow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
TEAM IS AWAY,
 MANUEL UP TODAY

The Barons are off to Nashville They left last night after remaining home three days They did not present a discouraged appearance. Several of them expressed confidence of being able to turn trick or two while on the road
 The schedule to date has been a hard one. The team has just completed a long western trip, and Is now going over the entire east. The team opens in Nash vile this afternoon, playing three games Four games will be played in Atlanta, the regular Fourth of July double-header oc- curing Monday. The remaining three days of the week will be taken up by games against Montgomery.
 Manager Molesworth announced last night that Pitcher Manuel will work to- day. Manuel, who has been under the weather for the past week, is now some better.