davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
SOUTHEAST LOT
SOLD TO BUILDER
Property at New Jersey Avenue
and 9 Street Will Be
Improved.
Improved.

a Warrington builder has just pur-
CIiased the large unlmprOved lot a. the
southeast corner Of New Jersey avcnL-a
and c street southeast upon which 80
Is his lnJeDtNn TO erected several resi-
dences.
This property formerly belonged %.
Charles A Sp0Hord. and the sale va
made through The Office OF Thomas j.
Fisher a. Co. Inc. Z. q. JOres max
ing the negotiations The price PAL
for the property is said 70 have been
about S1I.50G
The lot has a good frontage On bot
Q street and New Jersey avenue. an.
IS considered TO be well adapted fs-
building PURPOSES
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
PARADE ARRANGED
Members of A. o. H. Will
March to Church for
Special Mass.

Arrangements have been completed
FOR the St Patrick's Day parade Of Che
members of the Ancient Order OF FIiber-
mans, VINO viii attend the mass 10 be
celebrated at St. Patrick's Church.
The members will assemble al Car
rol Hall, @ street, between Ninth ana
Tenth streets northwest, at 1920 o'clocI,
reporting on arrival 70 Capt Edward ] .
CoSan, chief marshal The presidents OF
the various divisions Wiu take station
al the head Of the line Of their fellow
members. The national and state Of
hcefs VIII have the right Of lire.
The line VIII move promptly or twenty
minutes 20 II. and when the head OF The
column reaches the portals Of The
church the order 70 halt viii be given.
ana the divisions VIII form a lane
through wnic hthe dignitaries Of the
church viii pass.
The marshal has named Richard Cur
TN. Peter J. ConIon, James P. CsreeIev
jeremiah O'COnnor, and joseph d SAT-
iivan as his aides.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
ROOSEVELT SEES
GYMKHANA RACES
ShiekS in Flowing Robes,
Mahdi'S Tomb, and Kha-
Iifa's House Visited.

kHARTOUM. March 16.-There was
no rest for Colonel Roosevelt or the
members Of his family today. Begin
ming with an early return trip 70 the
OumiuTman battlefield and visits to
half a dozen Of the interesting places
in the city, the party returned TO the
palace in the afternoon and prepared
10 witness the Eymkhana. races al the
polo grounds. which we're. to be fol-
lowed with another social dinner to-
night
Today's trip 10 Omdurman was made
by steamboat and was under personal
supervision Of Colonel Hutchinson The
officers and shieks who met the party
at Omdurman were dressed IN pictur-
esque robes.
Slatin Fasha, Inspector general, again
played an important par. in entertain
ment OF the guests. After their return
TO Khartoum ne conducted them TO the
house where he was Imprisoned IN the
war Of twelve years ago.
The khaiuas house was another in
teresting point visited, as was also, The
Mahdis tomb. which was rified Of the
| body Of the Mahdi and almost ruined
after the British occupation.
General GOrdor's piano, with which
the famous general whiled away his
hours in the palace now occupied by
the ROOSeVClts. was one Of the most
interesting relics shown the party
For Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel the
most interesting feature Of the day S
program was the visit 10 the bSzaars or
sOuks, where several pieces OF silver
ware, Of rare workmanship, were
bought
Colonel Roosevelt was surprised al the
military tactics displayed by the Egypt
ian soldiers, and remarked 70 Slatin
Basha that II spoke volumes for the
efficacy OF English military training
The colonel and him family viii leave
Khartoum tomorrow by special train
for Assuan. where he Will probably ar
rive Saturday
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
HEARING GIVEN
on SUNDAY BILL

Friends OF the Johnson Sunday clos
ing bill today were given a twenty min
utes hearing before the House District
Committee, the time being used by At
torney L. II. Jackson i'm summing up
the arguments which have been previ-
ously made before the committee No
action was taken by Inc committee, but
IT was decided 10 give every member
forty-eight hours notice before voting
upon the bill.
Attorney Jackson addressed his re
marks exclusively TO the constitutional
features of the bill He asserted that
il would become valid law il passed by
Congress.
Several of the opponents to the bill.
including 5. * Russell. secretary Of the
Religious Liberty League of Seventh
Day AdventiSts we're present at the
hearing. but took no part in II.
The committee reported out : T.. 5253r
Authorizing the commissioners OF the
District to 2buudon Forty-iirst street
between Warren and Yuma streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To J. Grover for four two-story brick
dwellings from 4Hs 70 1874 Georgia ave
nue. northwest: architect, A II. Beers;
builder. J. Grover; estimated cost, Sl2-
On.
To Charles 4. Peters Tor three two
story brick dwellings from $40 to 623
Elliott place northeast. architect. a IT,
Beers; builder, Charles A Peters; esti-
mated cost $500.
To W +. TurtOn for four twO-stDTy
brick dwellings from So to 90 Irving
street northwest. architect. ". J.
Palmer builder. J. T. Turton: estimated
cost. $1,000
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
GIVES A CONCERT
AT THE ARLINGTON
Madame Won Unschuld Is Heard
Prior 10 Start on
Tour.

Madame Won UusChuId. who is soon
20 go on a concert tour, gave a per
Torrance last evening in the ball
room OF the Arlington Hotel
Schuma1u's Scenes Of Childhood. --
for which Madame Won UnschuId had
written scenario, had the principal
place on q program which contained
much that was noteworthy
Repeated euCOreS prolonged INC
concert considerably. the only change
In the scheduled arrangement being
the Interpolation Of De BUsSey-5
Revere" in lieu Of a GIUCk- Brahms
EaVOtTe-
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
WICKERSHAM MAKES
CLOSING ARGUMENT
Attorney General Completes
Case for Government in
Standard Hearing.

The final argument OF the Govern
ment against the appeal Of the Stand
ard OIL Company fro mthe decision
OF the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals was made today BY Attorney
General Wickersham.
Mr. Wickersham had been preceded
by d. T.. Watson. who made the inter
mediate argument for the Standard.
and he will be followed by John c..
johnson, Of Philadelphia. who Will
make the closing argument for the oil
company.
The Attorney General declared II was
not difficult 10 understand why the
counsel for the oil company desired
to throw a vel OF oblivion over the
acts OF the company prior TO 1889, but
insisted that although the Sherman
antitrust law was not IN existence
prior to that date, and the Standard
could not be prosecuted as combina-
ton IN restraint Of trade. its operations
between 1870 and 1899 must be consid-
cred by the court in reaching its con-
illusions.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
GARAGE BURNED,
FIRENEN INJURED

CAMDEN. X. J.. March 1.-the pub
lie auto garage OF J. B. Reeves vas
burned 10 the ground here this morning
and the Lutheran Church. adjoining,
damaged 10 the extent Of $500
Twenty-three machines were destroyed
and three fremen were badly hurt
The FIRE, Of unknown origia. vas
started IN the basement and had gained
considerable headway before being dis
covered. As the hremen rushed into the
building an explosion occurred and three
Of the men were hurled across the
street. The loss is estimated al SEQ 60
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
SPRINTER MACON
IS RECOVERING

Edward Macon. the Central High
School athlete, who was seriously IN
5ured by a fan on the indoor track sev-
eral days ago, is today reported 10 be
much improved at the Walter Reed
Hospital.
IN falling Macon fractured both knee
caps, but the physicians. following the
operation which was performed yester-
day, are hopeful that no permanent in
JurieS will result.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
BOWLING CONGRESS
ENDS LATE TODAY

DETROIT. Mich, March 1G-With
three squads Of doubles and seven
squads Of individuals, all Detroit
bowlers, the American Bow,jrs. Congress
will end late this afternoon
In the last set OF fve-men teams,
bovled last night. the CadiIlacs, Of De
troit, got into the high prizes with
score of 2.So7. This lands them I'm sixth
place in the major event. and gives
them prize money Of $3.50.
Today's bowling may change the
status of the doubles and singles prize
list. but it is not believed the high
leaders viii be deposed.
The ten five-men team leaders and
their priZes follow
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
What Congress Did
IN THE HOUSE.

The House met a. noon
Representative Robert Turnbul, who
succeeds the late Repr sentative Las
sitter from the Fourth Virginia district.
took the oath Of Office
Because Of the DemOcra IL -insurEeut VIC
tory yesterday, Representative Dwight,
Republican whip deT1Uded a roll call
al the beginning Of tO5dy's session 90
establish quorum.
4 Ion parliamentary WI. nEle followed
Representative CTumpaC GERS attempt
10 have considered m calendar
Wednesday a privileged, but minor
amendment to the Cens-s law.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Finds Rule

Il would Ike to have you refer me
70 il II there is. said Mr.. Justice White.
Mr.. aWtson had considerable difficult
" in finding the rule which, he insisted.
applied 10 the methods used by Attor-
ney Kellogg, but finally with the assist
ence Of an assistant, he found II and
read il, while Mrs. Justice White nod
ded his head smilinCly.
Mr.. Watson insisted that the decision
Of the Supreme Court in the case Of
the Northern Securities Company Jid
not apply 20 the STANDARD Oil Company.
despite the assertion OF Mt. Kellogg 10
the contrary. He also declared that the
decision OF the lower court was based
on a misapprehenSiOu Of the Sherman
act. and that a careful reading OF the
sherman act by the Justices would
not disclose any violation OF that act
by the Standard OIL Company
In beginning the closing argument for
the Government Attorney General
WiCkersham Immediately took up Tor
criticism the assertions OF Mr.. Watson
as set forth IN his brief and in his ORAL
argument. II was expected that Mr..
WickeTsham would be be, ore the court
until recess.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Both Economy and Satisfaction

Are promoted when YOU buy your butter
OF James T. Oyster. 9th and Pa Ave
b-Ib- boxes famous -Four Leaf Glover
Creamery. Sl-9t- Fresh counts : eggs
reaSOna ble.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Watson's Argument.

Mr.. Watson's argument today was de-
voted almost wholly 20 a discussion Of
the Sherman antitrust law, during the
course OF which ne interested several
members Of the court I'm his declara-
ton that under the rule Of practice Of
the Supreme Court. the Government, in
submitting its case, cannot 80 outside
the record OF the case as presented in
the lower court.
He was directing his complaint against
the manner ( (which Special Attorney
Kellogg. for the Government, reviewed
the entire history Of the Standard and
brought in details which were not "A
matter Of record in the court from
which the Standard appealed
Bir- Justice MCkcnna and Mr. JUS e
White asked Attorney Watson n ne
were certain that there was any such
rule Of practice in the Emitted States Su-
preme Court
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Played In Toledo.

Inc seasons or Et5 and lSA were spent
in Toledo. in the american Association.
The ball park there was so big that a
batter putting the ball over the right field
fence was always allowed TO go around
the circuit as far as second base. This
tended 10 prevent the pitchers records
from being Uttered Up with home runs
off them.
In the fall Of 1904 the master Of the
mOlars was sold to Brooklyn, which
was and Is IN the National League. al
though the papers suppress the news
whenever they can. This Wlnking at
scandal because Of civic pride has been
charged TO the Brooklyn papers more
than once
Brooklyn, Charley Ebbets Ed HanIon,
and the National League were a com
hinatiOn to cause trouble for a Garry
Hermann. much less q mere pitcher
like Dr. Frank G. Reisling, and NJ 20.
the whole bunch in the neck ~ once.
IIaulOn. manager Of the club. PROM
ised him an increase Of $500 for 1905, but
between seasons Ebbets bought the
stock Of the late Harry Won Der Horst,
of Baltimore, and gained absolute con
troll One Of his stunts was 10 send
Reisling contract shy the $500.
The doctor wrote a gentle negative
and suggested that working in a major
league TOR a minor league salary was
not according 10 the ethics taught at
" -
more until April Is. 1905. when he got
another contract that incIUtAd the $500,
but with Instructions 20 report at once
in condition. He reported, but nat
uraIly was not in condition
He was going badly, and Ebbets one
day began praCticinG on him that
speech ma king talent that has since
made him name as the greatest l2by-
rinthine talker of any age. Still, he
worked his way out of the maze to the
point Of calling the dentist harder
names than any of his patients had
ever called him after one Of those pain
less extractions that don't hurt the eX-
tractor in the least. The doctor had
attended Republican harmony meetings
In Ohio, and those memories stood him
in good stead in making vehement
and pictUresquely denunciatOry reply
They parted in tears. each bewailinS
the fact ne had not taken his gun to the
conference.
Cast Adrift
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
PA Randolph ST, Richmond. Va

The symptoms Mr. Beam describes his case Of Catarr are
familiar every who suffers with this disease For five years
he had endured the discomfort and suffering and greatly
couraged one treatment after another failed him. When
at last he realized that Caa blood disease knew that the
former treatments had been wrong and only purifier ike
S. S. s could produce permanent good results
Caarrh not merely affection Of the mucous membranes
is deepSeaed blood disease in which the circulation and
greater part OF the system involved from impurities
aCcumulatng the circulation the blood goes to every
portion of the body the catarrhal tates and nHames
the different surfaces and causing an unhealthy
and nfammaey discharge, and producing the other well known
symptoms OF the trouble.
The failure of local treatment produce permanent good
results Caar due entirely the fact such measures do
not reach the of the trouble Temporary relief and comfort
often be had by using douche or inhalation but no cure
can be effected until the blood purified Of the irritating cause
$ ) s cures Caarrh by cleansing the all impure
catarrhal matter and the building I'D the system b
its unequaed tonic effects II down the circulation and
removes every trace OF foreign matter mpuy In words
S. S S. Catarr by purifying the blood 50 that the mucous
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Cast Adrift.

The next day the kindly Hanlon init
mated to Reisling that Nr. Ebbets didn't
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
HOW He CURED
HIS CATARRH

wrote you time ago giving you Of NY
suferiugs With awful of Catar had all syrp-
toms which accompany this disease rucus dropping
back the throat, desire hawk and spit
feeling Of dryness IN the throat cough and splitting upon
arising scabs forming the which required much effort
to blow sometimes causing my bleed and leaving
with headache had thus suffered for five years
time trying different local inhaations suus
dOuches, ETC. with real good effect OF greatly
discouraged. As heard from commenced
you advised and after using short while noticed change
for the better continued believing trouble
in the blood and s. S s made permanent cure for me an
entirely free from Catarrh.
JUDSON A. BELLAM
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
EXPECT GREAT THINGS
FROM DOCTOR RESTING
Is Best Conditioned Pitcher at Norfolk Just Now-Not
an Old-Timer, as Generally SuppoSed-A Vic
tim of Cruel Fate.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

NORFOLK. Va, March 16.-Of course,
you have heard tell Of the mildest
hammered villain that ever cut q
throat?' Well. kind friends and fireside
companions. that exactly describes Dr..
j.. c. Reisling. aetat thirty years, who
for five long years was known TO fame
as the greatest baseball villain that
ever jumped to the Tri-State outlaw
league.
Perhaps no man IN baseball has been
the victim o. a more cruel fate than
the doctor Born in Steubenville, Ohio.
and resident of that State ever since,
he has never held public Office or even
lad a chance to acquire fame by step
ping in front of a steam roller at Re
publican convention.
+. c. Reisling acquired the rudiments
of learning and pitching at Muskingum
College, near GAINESVILLE. Ohio, when
sounds Ike a natural rival for Hiram
College, where John Doolittle Hardy
learned mathematics enough to figure
out a logical and profitable expense &C
count in his numerous tours around
the country from one club to another.
Not An Old I'm.
Because Of the number OF times he
has been before the public in cannec-
ton with his oUtlawry, the fans have
gotten the impression that Reisling IS
an old man, a sort Of second Cy Young
AS a matter Of faCi. he was nothing but
a kid pitcher in lSJ5 ana SIS for Musk
inEum, and his first professional en-
gagement was with Toronto in the
Eastern League in 1SyS- He should
really be in his prime just now.
In 1899 z G. Peisling was with Hart
ford, Conn, in the New England
League. Subsequently the party work
ers became alarmed over the thought
that anything in Connecticut should get
away from Senator Aldrich and they
inserted a clause that restored Hartford
to that infant Industry, the Connecticut
State League. Since then there has
been little tendency to revise upward
the tariff paid ball players for their
services in Connecticut. This conce5-
sion 10 free trade sentiment viii prob
ably afhict Connecticut with a series
of speeches Of the crown Of thOrrs"
variety. which will serve the State
right for not being consistent in all
things
The years 1900 and 1901 saw our hero
with Bristol, in the same league This
latter year was momentOus in his life,
for in Il ne listened 10 two hours OF
platitudes about the nobility of dentist
ry as a profession, interpreted with the
usual playful remarks of commence
meut sDea kers, and received a diploma
as a full-nedEed tooth carpenter from
the Ohio Medical University, at Column
bus, O. There was a large number Of
other men I'm Columbus at that time
who had made a speciality Of lecturinS
on how TO be good, and OF urging lag
ging feet into the paths of recutude,
but Il was their busy day in the Ohio
state penitCntiary located there. and
their terms were not due to expire for
some years. This saved our hero from
much advice.
In 1902 DR.. ReislinE was with Hartford
again, which Nad been AldTiChed, as
aforementioned
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

surfaces and Innings
Of the body are all
supplied with
healthy blood in
stead Of being irrits-
fed and diSeaS ed
from a continual sat
uratiOn of catarrhal
impurities. Then
the inflammed and
irriIated membranes
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

-Then the weather in Norfolk is good
- can't be beaten
The Washington times., 1910-03-16

Captain Logan. commander Of the
Nsyflower, has purchased a Wavcrley
electric victOria-COupc from the Pope
Automobile Company. The machine
will be delivered TO him tomorrow.
The Cook & Stoddard Company has
made the following sales Of Cadillac
cars. Touring car 10 W II Topping
and a demitonneau to DR.. w K Butler
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04

scientists. That ought to be an
invaluable first aid to tue
married man who stays out
little late with the boys.
When you see q man who is
fool enough to try to chow off
and make n display that is uE-
warranted by his circumstances
yon can put him down as the
wrong sort to tie to.
While Carnegie is passing
around libraries to whomsoever
may ask for them; why don't
some one ask him for a library of
check books with his autograph
on each check.
An Indiana cigarette iend is
not sensitive to the pricking of
needles or pins. Needles and
pins have no terrors to the per-
son who does not recoil from the
coffin nails,
Roosevelt's enemies say he is
crazy. IT this is the case, many
people would suggest that it
would be a good plan to look
through the insane ssylums for
the next president.
Some delivers into the mystic
riss of the evolution of man now
claim that the human race
originally began life in the form
Of trees. T b ere are a few
''sticks" left to bear out the
theory.
The Missouri young lady who
has succeeded in trisecting an
angle, and says she can solve
the perpetual motion problem,
probably couldn't divide up $40
q month 30 as to supply a multi
plying family and leave q re.
msinder.
Three billion dollars worth of
eggs are laid annually by the
hens of the nation. If by their
fruit ye shall know them, the
hen should be the national bird.
Wouldn't biddy look fine on the
back of our coins holding lay
in one appraised foot and hang.
ing onto the national debt with
the other.
Chariton courier., 1910-02-04
COURIER POINTS.


When a man is stingY he tells
you he is ''looking after the
corners.
No matter how pretty a girl is
she looks prettier if she has some
sense.
A man who will abuse a child
or a dog is going TO live in a
warm country by and by.
The sanctity of marriage is
desecrated when it is bartered
for wealth and foreign titles.
None of US are 80 good that
we have a license to sit around
and talk of other peoples faults.
The man with a sleigh is tickled
when it SHOWS. but the man with
an auto car looks down his nose.
For q fellow that uses the old.
fashioned bow and arrow, Cupid
makes a great many big killings.
Many men act as if they were
$50 many" that we should think
their wives would feel as if they
had committed bigamy.
The Tennessee orator W h o
gets intoxicated with his own
voice wouldn't make much of @
temperance talker.
1t does not sound reasonable
to say that matches are made in
heaven when all the sulphur is
in the other place.
An eastern man who was down
and out went insane and started
to bark and bite. 1t might be
said that he went TO the dogs.
There is q Texas woman who
claims to be 1872 years of age.
She probably thought it was no
use trying to conceal it any
longer.
A monkey was operated upon
at Omaha for appendicitis not
long ago. This is one patient
that the doctors didn't have to
make a monkey of anyway.
Down in Florida a creamery
inspector recently found bsby's
shoe in a can Of milk. They
may have TO give a little boot
with milk down in that country.
A Marquette man, who thought
that he had given his heart to a
girl who did not return his sffeo-
tions, plunged a knife into his
body and found that he was mis-
taken.
Carnegie says millionaires
have an awful load to carry. |
He will find plenty of people
to obey the scriDtural in.
unc tion: "Bear ye one
another's burdens"
The Maryland board of health
says it is necessary to keep your
mouth shut if you would be
healthy. Still, the American
woman seems to be in pretty fair
physical condition.
An instrument to foretell earth.
1uakes is being perfected by