davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

LOST POCKET BOOK:-Friday af-
ternoon a lady lost her pocketbook
containing three dollars and forty cts
One dollar paper balance silver also
a stone wrapped in small sack. The
finder, if honest, will notify tina En-
terprise Office or leave it at 40 West
Cypress street. Lost between Mill
er's Furniture store and Cypress
street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23

LOST-A a pair Of gold-rimmed
Spectacles. Finder will please re-
turn to Enterprise Office and receive
reward 42-3t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-23
For Rent

A new six-room house at 318 East
Magnolia. 42-3t
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
WORTH ADVER TISING FOR

There 549o Negroes poyed here in Washington by
the Government alone and these 9 Negroes draw salaries
gregating $3O444o4 These than three millions
spent right here in Washington but among the
hundreds of adesmen Is this money worth
ding for 1t certainly is and the largest in this
city would refuse get the big end of did they but realize
how much money the Negroes really spending.
Now The Bee is the only Negro publication in this city
stands without rival competitor and the field Ike
few Of the merchants in this city viii pasAiza the advertising col
Of The Bee presenting the attractive bargains they have
these Negroes these se9 Negroes who draw annually f the
Government nIioas Of collars win that b.
ronizing publication edited operated by OF their at
6rzas their patronage And such firms viii
receive the millions of dollars received
spent BY the Negroes Of Washington
What csg stores what furniture stores what dry goods
and what ether lines Of viii make effort divert
themselves these millions # dollars spent by Washington
Negroes By advertising in The Beer
Place your advertising in The Bee and watch these sSo apFes
tive Negroes spend their three millions Of dollars with yea
Now Is the time to advertise The Bee the newspaper that gOss
into every Negro Washington Remember, merchants OF
WashingtOa it's what advertising not what costs
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
MORE MONEY RACE PROGRESS.

T ored peope groom them dainty destroy pesssa
ton odors grease shine from the face and
discoveries for improving the skin and dressing hair they
will better received IN the business word make HSTe
money and advance raster
The Chemical Wonder Company of New York is the best
business friend coored people have 1t improves their bodies
m Dr Rocker Washington improves their minds That Com
w manufacturers nine Chemical Wonders, which viii make
ored people as attractive individual pecuiaries ui per
t Coiored men in New York who these Wonders hold
better situations in banks clubs and business houses aad
man have better positions, marry better get along better
~ Complexion WonderCream will light up any ee4OFed
c hack or brown every time used To prove this
one trial we send demonstration sample for Ra'
lar, 50 cents postpaid
pated before using help straighten and dress the har
Costs 90 cents and will last lifetime
-, Wonder Jncurl When this pomade dressing the
~ T kinks can be uncurled and the hair becomes hexbIe
Is heated into the scalp and through the hair with
der Comb any stiff knoy hair will dress well eeAts post
pO ~ Wonder Hair Grow fertiizes scalp makes
~ ~ long Just as fertilizers in the soil make eorastaks
crow 90 cents postpaid
Il Odor Wonder Powder instantly destroys perseiratoa
dr People who neglect such chemical cleansing
ous. 50 cents postpaid
h hodv with delicate perfume When used with used with
O Wonder Powder the conditions of body becone per
@ II YOU can spare 50 cents extra order this luxury 50
cents postpaid.
G8( Wonder Wash. A shampoo to clean from dandruf
and insure the health the hair scalp 50 postpaid
(o) Shell Pink Creme will give light brown girls beautiful
@ cheeks without made-up appearance so postpaid
We guarantee all these Wonders as represented
w. Give advice free about hair skin and scalp.
WIFI send book a attractveness free
W. will prove we are business coored peo-
pie.
aoa;rst loss Only 81 capital required
AIavs write to NJ B. Ber ger Co., Rector Street New
1 We market all Chemi cal Wonder Company prepsra-
ons. f#ss
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05

the American Red Cross society to
She victims Of the recent Italian earth
quake.
The crown, = reproduction Of the
ancient Roman civic crown, is COM
posed Of oak leaves and acorns, made
Of solid gold. It is incIosed in a typt-
cal Roman box Of leather, which is
adorned by the royal coatof-arms Ia
gold. On the crown is engraved:
ITO Miss Mabel Boardman OF the
Red Cross, from the Italian Govern
ment, as a Token of Gratitude, 1908
1909"
Miss Boardman, as the executive
head Of the Red Cross society, recent
IL announced her intention to devote
her life entirely to its interests. She
ia the sister-in-iaw OF Senator Crane
and was a member of the famous TAFT
Philippine party. While visiting japan
she saw the evidence Of the work Of
the Red Cross in the Russo-Japaness
var and was impressed with the
Soundless possibilities of the move
u,ant. She is an intimate friend Of
18th President and Mrs. Taft
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05


Sacks and Company; Department Store
S Kann and Sons; Department Store
N. GoIdenbeTgs; Department Store.
George Goldenburg 463 Pennsyvan avenue Department
DRUGGISTS
ray and Gray True ding street
Southwestern Drug Company, Second southwest
Board and Mcclure, 1919 18TH street northwest.
w. 1. Smith, 7h street, HOTthwwest
Leroy H Harris 600 3rd street, southwest.
T. R. Mayer 4th and streets. southwest
L. NJ Day and Company, T4th ana streets northwest.
J. w. Morse 1904 street, northwest
George Murray, D street sOsthwen
Eappers Pharmacy IS46 7th street nsrthwest.
Marke Pharmacy, 1909 zeth stress, northwest
L. M. sngicOns Pharmacy, 20 and streets, northwest
JOBBERS
Barber Supply Company, street. nOgthws
Tony Dason, Shoe Findngs 1913 Northwest
George Goldberg I6s Pennsylvania
NJ Garhakle, III7 "a street, northwest
J. Scheinerman and Son, 1880 Isth sseet southeast.
GENERAL DEALERS
T. J. Watts Penasyivaaia ssssHe
NJ A. Harriss $40 Florida aveaue nsrthwest
J. Fairfax 1906 Pennsylvania aveBue northwest
J. H Maxwell Terminal r. r yard. Pullman Perters
A. A Veanax IIIs Pennsylvania &venue.
J. ]. Wiison 6s5 6 street, nsrkwsst
All Supply Companies Hswards oukts
All Barracks Washington HowarGs Posh
At HOltman's Shoe Store Pennsylvania
Arthur Martin Ios 9th street, northwest
Nasoaa Shoe Manufacturing and Repair Company 9Th street
W. A. TsyioE New York aven0s.
Robert Harris goo IIth street, northwest
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
GETS A GOLDEN CROWN
Miss Mabel 5oardmsh Honorsd By
Italy for Aiding Victims Of
the Earthquake.

BostOR.-The Marquis de Montag-
liAri. Italian charge d'afrairs at Wash
angton. has remitted to Miss Mabel
Boerdman Of Manchester, Mass. and
washington. a golden crown. the gift
Of the Italian government In recogni-
den Of her services as a member Of
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05
STOPS CROOKED VOTING
itaIlSA Civil Engineer inVents ne
"Psephosraph" TO Foil Ballot
Box Suffers.

ROme.-European ballot box STUFF
ssrs, who are as expert as any OF Boss
Twsed'a henchmen ever were in the
palmisst days of corruption in New
York politics, soon viii find their oo-
supAtion gone. An Italian civil en-
gineer, Signor Gogiano. has invented
: voting machine which, It is claimed.
- absolutely ungetatable" and incoT-
xuDtIble. He calls this invention the
vpephograph So complete and Eats-
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05

factory has this machine proved thai
Il had been adopted by both the
Italian and the French governments.
The psephogFaph is g little over q
yard IN height and is provided with as
many openings as there are candi-
dates in the field. The voter presents
ais card to an official who has chargo
Of the voting booth and receives 3
small metal chip about the size OF an
American dime. He is then given
permission to enter the booth and
steps behind two screens which rem
der him invisible to both the public
and the oVerseers alike. There hs
9nds the voting machine facing him.
After carefully scanning the differ
Snt slots, above which is q space con-
tanning the names of the candidates,
ne selects the one he wishes 10 vote
for and drops his chip In the slot cor
responding to it. The fall Of the chip
causes an interior lever 70 rise, this
movement making the number Of per
sons voting appear on q "ttle tablet
On the outside, which IS always Visi-
bic, and IN the interior registering
eAe vote for the chosen candidate.
When the voting Is over the officer in
charge Hfts aside the metal covering
OG which is registered the number Of
persons voting and the number Of
votes obtained by each candidate IL
revealed. by this system $1,000 Votas
were cast iH two hours at q recent
election at Turin.
The Washington bee., 1910-02-05

she Won't Waste the Rope.
give 9 woman plenty Of rope ana
ska win hang-her washing on Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
GRIFFITH PRAISES DOWNEY.
Manager of Reds Thinks Shortstop
Will PLAY Well This Year.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. January 2S.-That
Tom Downey will be the Crescent club s
shortstop next season is the assertion
made here last night by Manager Griffith.
IL believe Tom will fill the bill to suit
everybody" said Griffith. This leaves us
with but one position to fill-that of CEN
ter field. / shall take care that it is well
filled, too, for ! have now six men who
will try for places. Downey has shown
himself to be a wonderful short fielder,
especially on the western trip. when he
covered the field most admirably. Last
year ne was injured and was incapaci-
tated large part of the season. Early in
the year he made wonderful showing.
He has been hitting effectively, and will
keep this up next season. He's one of
the very best pinch hitters ] have ever
seen, and he Will shine in the eyes of the
public next year better than ever. Now
that we have Lobert for another year.
the infield is practically as it was last
year, and l feel confident that we're
going to have a winning club
1t is said that Larry Mclean. the
catcher. will be the captain of the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Minnesota's 1909 Captain and New
Leader Both in HOSPITAL.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January 2s.-
Johnny McGovern, All-American quarter
back, and captain of the Minnesota foot
ball eleven of 1909, and Lyle Johnston,
the newly elected captain of the Co
piers. are occupying hospital cots at
present. but it is expected both will fully
recover within few weeks.
McGovern was operated on last Monday
for appendicitis. The famous little foot
ball player was taken ill at his desk in
q local newspaper office, and was hurried
to a hospital, where DIR. H. l.. Williams,
the Minnesota foot ball coach. operated
upon him. He is reported to be recover
ing nicely.
Johnston was not compelled to take to
his bed until yesterday, but his case is
believed to be more serious. Johnston
Is the wrestling champion of the Mime
sofa institution, and his illness is due to
that sport, and not foot ball. W lille
engaged in a bout on the mat, Johnston
received a bad case of blood poisoning
from infection to an injury while wrest-
ling. His face is SO swollen that he is
barely able to see.
Hard luck seems to cross the path of
both of these gridiron stars. Johnston
was laid up nearly the entire foot ball
season with a broken leg, and had only
recently recovered his full strength. Me
Govern suffered broken collarbone last
season and was out of the play for
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Totals. 467 $50 445
Manager Lake to Reconstruct Bos-
ton Team With Young Men.

BOSTON, January 2S.-Manager Fred
like says that the Boston National
base ball club will be made up of young
sters if he can get the material. as he be-
lieves the veterans have had their day,
and local fans may expect to see some of
them passed along to make room for
the younger element.
"Ginger'' Beaumont is about the last
of the old guard who is still under con-
tract. Manager Lake made an offer to
the Philadelphia club to exchange the
once fast outfielder, but it was declined
with thanks by the new manager, Doom.
None but hustling players need apply
for a position with Manager Lake. He
saw the wisdom of procuring young play
ers when he was manager of the Red
SoX, and knows that better results can
be obtained therefrom than with a lot
of dfsRruntled veterans, who play the
game when they feel like it.
II think the public here wants the
active, willing youngsters, says Lake,
"and while 1t will mean a lot more work
for me, vet I am willing to struggle with
the youngsters. and will keep only those
ANXIOUS for the clubs success. This is
bound to come sooner or later. through
the young players"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
PREPS SETTLE ON DATE.
Annual Triangular Interscholastic
Meet to Be Held Next Month.

The second annual triangular interscho-
lastic gym meet held under the auspices
of the Georgetown Prep School. In which
three of the leading West End scholastic
institutions will take part, has been
dated to occur at the Ryan gymnasium,
Georgetown University. Saturday after
noon, February II. The affair was in
ausurated last winter. the Washington
School for Boys, Western High School
and the Georgetown Prep School taking
part. and it was voted by all who at
tended as a huge success, conducive to
increase the rivalry and friendship be-
tween the rival schools competing.
1t is the intention of the props to invite
this year the same schools as last, al
though should either of the two fail to
accept the bid the invitation will proba-
bly, be extended to the new National Ca
thedral School. which has been doing
so we'll in schoolboy athletics this season
However, as the schools taking part
each year will have first chances for the
invit atoms the following winter. it is not
at all likely that either the Washington
School for Boys or Western High School
will drop out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
JEFF WILL STICK.
Big Fellow Has No Intention of
Dropping Out of Scrap.

PORTLAND, Ore, January 2s.-That
the Jeffries johnson fight will probably be
held in San Francisco, in view Of the
opposition of Coy. Spry of Utah and that
Johnson's backing down only could call
off the fight, are declarations made by
James J. Jeffries yesterday.
Jeffries attention was called to recent
reports that there is doubt as to whether
the fight will ever occur and that his
intention to return east after visiting
Seattle is taken to mean nothing else. In
repIy, Jeffries said: THE report of my
calling off the fight now or later Is the
invention of some INSCRIPTIONS person.
will return east after leaving Seattle, but
only to meet my wife. who is i'll in a
Chicago hospital l will be in Los An
geles not later than February j. to be-
gin training for the fight. That gives me
plenty of time All | need is rounding
into condition.
Jeffries added that 1t is uncertain where
the fight will be held, but in view of the
opposition of Gov. Spry of Utah. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
TAFT TURNS DOOM DOWN.
Discharges Editor Who Attempted
to Arrange a Meeting.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 2s.-
Charles p Taft, the Presidents brother.
says he doesn't like to have base ball
players lOafing around his office, even
though they are his own players. Charles
Doom, manager of the Quakers, is coming
here next week. Charles H. Zeuber,
sporting editor of Mr.. Taft's newspaper,
the Times-Star. told the publicity man
for the Columbia Theater to bring Doom
over to see Taft.
sporting editor of morning newspaper,
and it was published. whereupon Mr.
Taft got real frOthy, traced down the in
formation 10 its source, and discharged
his sporting editor, who had served that
paper for twenty years, beginning as a
copy boy. At least, this is the statement
Mr.. Zeuber made Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

of the different legations will be asked
shows that the management of the games
is on the right track. The Marine Band
will furnish the music and Manager
Eaton hopes to have all the events run
off SO that dancing may be run on from
IL to II. Tickets for the meet are now
on sale at T. Arthur Smiths. The Army
and Navy Club will be represented on
tho floor by Russell Hastings Wildwood.
who will act in the capacity of inspector.
A number of honorary officials have been
invited to the meet. This list is COM
posed of President Needham, deans of
the various departments and leading
patrons of athletics in George Washing,
ton University. To keep the number of
officials limited 1t was thought wise not
to make the honorary officials too many
in number.
The starter and timers for the meet
have been decided upon and will be pub
lished with the full list of acting officials
next week. The clerk of course and the
starter have been in conference and have
already planned system by which the
games will be pulled off without the
delays which have been SO tiresome in
the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Yale, Is becoming too heavy for his old
npSjtiOn this wear

Yale, Is becoming too heavy for his old
position this year.
Of the varsity crew of 1909. Capt. Waid,
No !; r. w. Cutler. stroke: Lothrop
Wilmington, No. ), and E. c. Bacon, No..
4, are still in college. Sullivan Sargent,
stroke of the 1909 four-oared crew, is
also an undergraduate. He stroked the
1909 Harvard varsity to a victory over
Yale only to be replaced within ten days
of the 1909 contest by r. w. Cutler.
This season he is going out after Cut
ler's scalp. At this time 1t seems likely
that he will get it,
Whitney, bow, and Tester, NO. >, of
last years four-odred crew, are still in
college; So that with Sargent on hand,
Coach Wray has three veterans left for
this combination. The 1.s1 freshman
crew was an extra heavy lot, and Har-
wards 1910 varsity can well afford to
use some of this promising material. Ger
tainly Coach Wray can make up a varsi-
ty eight now by picking four men from
last years freshman crew.
The English boat given to the varsity
by Mrs. Robert Bacon, Vile of the former
Secretary of State. and whose son is now
a member of the varsity squad. will, X
is expected. be ready for delivery late ,
In February. 1t is fast nearing compile
ton i'm the Putney yards of Sims & Sons
1t is modelled along lines very similar to
the shell presented by Mrs. Bacon last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
COLLEGE MARKSMEN.
George Washington Makes Good
Score Against Cornell Team.

Handicapped by the absence of one of
its men, the George Washington Univer-
sfty rifle team last night shot in the
third of the monochrome matches in
the Intercollegiate Indoor League against
the Cornell University team and made a
total of LAT points.
The scores of the Cornell team have
not is yet been received, and thus it is
not known how the teams finished. w. r.
Cash turned in the highest score, with
a total of 1856 to his credit, and was also
tied with j. II. Fehr for high score at
the prone position. Fehr was a close
second in totals, with 1SJ. +. +. Wen
deroth was high man at the standing,
making 90 at this difficult position.
The unofficial scores of the nine men
are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
reinsta1latinn of this snort at the uni

the reinstallation of this sport at the uni
versity. He not only is recognized as one
of the best men at his position among
the amateur circles of the city, but also
has shown his prowess in foot ball as a
varsity tackle, and is developing surpris-
ing efficiency in throwing the weights. In
addition. he is model student in his
department.
The members of the squad were put
through a strenuous practice last night
in preparation for their game with Sus-
quehanna, which takes place away from
town tomorrow evening. Manager Horn
announced that the following men would
be taken on the trip: Prince, center:
Marsh and Fowler. guards: Ellis and APP
plebaum. forwards, and Lucas. The latter
appeared again this week after an en-
forced absence, and Immediately gained
recognitionS by his fast work. He was
placed at forward, owing to the absence
of Applebaum, who. along with several of
the squad, are taking their examinations
This is a week of "mid-yearS' at George
Washington. when every student must
take the prescribed tests in his courses.
Manager Horn is progressing rapidly
with the formation Of his schedule. In
addition to the games announced in these
columns earlier in the week. he is dfcker-
ing with Delaware College for a contest
February 3. and the City College of New
York for February Is Both these con-
tests. II arranged, Will pc out-ol-toWH
games, the former in Newark. Del. and
the latter in New York city. Mr. Horn is
compelled to schedule the majority of his
games away from home. owing to the lack
of adequate halls in this city. After the
contest tomorrow night the team makes
short trip to Lewisburg. where it meets
the strong Bucknell quint, returning home
in time to prepare for the hard games
which will come in the future. In the
event of a successful season, it is strongly
probable that the athletic council of the
university will grant the regular mem
bers of the team their letters. as was
done i'm previous years, when basket ball
was among the recognized sports on the
athletic calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
AMATEUR BILLIARDS.
Hickey Outplays Wolf in Good Con-
test in ROYAL Tourney.

In the tournament at the Royal for
the amateur billiard championship of the
District last night Hickey won from
Wolf by 15G to 123.
In the first half of the game Wolf led
by considerable margin, but Hickey S
staying qualities seemed to be the
stronger. and he pulled UP.
At lot they were on even terms. After
that Wolf could not get together any
runs and Hickey pulled away from him.
Hickey played his open table shots
with great accuracy. which accounted FOR
much of his lead. Score:
Hickey II IL 0 L o 3
3 IL 3 o o ! q o
O 2 2 4 3 1 q l 2-150.
Average, 44-53: high rum II.
WOLFF 3 s "a 1 . ~ 2 ? 3
0 o 0 0 IL OIL 90 90 o
erage, 1883; high run, -.
Referee-Mr Warner. Scorers-Messrs. Harry
Pridly and S. II. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
FRATERNAL RELAY
TEAMS TO COMPETE

More than usual interest is being
shown in the interfraternity relay race
in the third annual indoor games of the
George Washington University at Con-
vention Hall February ). That the
event will be of great social Importance
is shown by the fact that the relay will
call out the friends of the members of
the different relays. Theta Delta Chi,
Kappa Sigma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Sigma Chi, Alpha Beta Phi and Kappa
Alpha will be represented by strong relay
teams, and there is bound to exist more
than a passing interest in the struggle
for supremacy.
That the President and the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
BOB FOWLER NOW CAPTAIN.
George Washington Boys Put Him
at Head of Basket Ball Team.

Robert Fowler was elected captain of
the George Washington basket ball squad
at a meeting of the basket ball men last
night The election was a spirited con-
test, Fowler and Prince, the star center,
being the nominees. Two ballots were re-
ouired to decide the matter, Fowler win
ming out on a close vote. The latter has
been acting as coach as well as holding
down a position at right guard, and has
taken a prominent part in the progress of
basket ball at the downtown institution
in fact, being one of the prime movers In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
TOURNEY
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
West Washington Club Wins
Championship of Class
c Teams.

With total of o,513 pins to its credit
the five-man team representing the West
Washington Bowling Club was declared
champion of Glass c last night In the
tournament of the Washington City Bowl
ing Association.
Good rolling was the feature of last
nights program, several changes being
recorded in the various sections and the
high water mark being lowered. Knox
and Ricketts, took the lead in Glass A
doubles with roll of 1,137 The Pilgrims
replaced Treasury in Glass B of the five
man teams