davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27
PRESIDENT STARTS
BASEBALL SEASON
Big Man Threw Ball to Pitcher, Who
Did the Rest-Mueh Interest in
Incident

WASHINGTON. d. c., Apr. a.
President Taft today enjoyed the
novel experience of seeing the Wash
ington American League team win
q ball game from the Philadelphia.
Last year he saw Washington play
Boston late in the season. but the
local players got stage fright when
the President arrived and threw
away The game. TAFT remarked then
that he must be "hoOdoo." and re-
manned away from the ball park the
rest of the season.
This morning President Noyes Of
the Washington club went to the
White House and presented the Pres
ident with baseball pass No. |. Taft
showed his appreciation by using II
later In the day. Accompanied by
Mrs. Taft and his military aid the
President squeezed his way through
had gathered at the park for the
opening game of the season between
I Washington and Philadelphia.
Taft took an active part in the
game. Just before play was start
ed Umpire Billy Evans made his way
TO the Taft box in the right wing OF
the grandstand and presented the
President with new ball. When
the bell rang for the beginning OF
the game the President shifted UNI
easily In his seat. the umpire gave
the signal and Taft raised his arm.
Catcher street stood at the home
plate ready TO receive the ball, but
the President knew the pitcher was
the man who usually began business
operations with the ball. so he threw
It straight to Pitcher Walter John
son. The throw was little low,
hut the pitcher stuck out his long
arm and grabbed the ball before II
hit the ground The ball was never
actually put in play. as II is to be
retained as a souvenir OF the occa
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27
CAPTAIN LoRENz patterso

CAPTAIN LORENz Patterson. sea
advcnturer who had been engaged In
many perilons exploits. " dead at 70.
kohama. according to mail advices. He
was one OF the first to organize an
expedition TO seek the reputed trea'
sures of Cocos Island in the early
seventies. He ralded the Russian
rookeries OF Copper Island In the old
schooner Diana. and his two partners,
Smith and Won Well. were wounded
and several members Of the crew were
KILLED. Captain Patterson was arrang.
ing TO take out a schooner Under the
Japanese flag, TO engage In sealing In
Behring Sea. when his death occurred.
r~"For Rent" cards on sale at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

The girls singles In connection
with the High School Tournament,
are scheduled TO start up on Wednes'
day next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

The mixed doubles for which the
Scroggy Cup Is put mp will be play
ed of by the High School players 10
soon as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27
g % q

Messrs. +. o. Hall & Son have
presented n cup for the mems dou-
bles tennis tournament which the
High School will pull OF next week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27
wAHTID

Everybody to use the, large nickel
pad for school and figuring use
Two hundred sheets Of good paper
for five cents. at this Office. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-27

Young man wants room and board
private family preferred. Address
p. o, Hoy $50. 460l-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-20
nn-lReR.S roMmLSGlnM-

Itis pies SAINT to turn from The inter-
minable subject Of the duties and ooli-
cations ID upon men to the commits
-jou5 giv- by Nature to The seasons.
The summer has been EMBODIED in the
dropping petals Of the rose; it has van
ished with tha warmth and strength of
the sun 1t has flown on the pinions Of
the far-soaring birds Of passage. 1t is
gone. Yet the commission it received
when the luscious days Of June came in
the wake Of spring has been well fulfill
ed. 1t was a commission to robe the
earth in the beauty Of the vernal sWard,
to create the phantasy Of the drowsy
woods. 1t was sent forth to tell the
brooks and the rivers that to dance and
laugh through the days is not the only
duty they have, but to water the soil
that it might bring forth bud, blossom
and fruitage, 50 that the summer has
passed with an excellent record.
October, mild-eyed and yelled in mist,
has come. Figured emblematically in
the turning leaf, in the full sheaf, in
the golden rod, in the migration of
birds, it is supremacy entertaining. The
air is soft and the quick chill of even
tide is succeeded by a deeper tinge of
/ cold as night settles down, to be follow
ed by the opening of the new day with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-20
WARMERS RESIDENCE

This silly talk by the Democratic
press about Hon. Brainard H. Warner,
Jr., the Republican candidate for Con-
gress, being a resident Of Washington
because he happens to live within a
days journey Of the District of Column
bia from his home in Kensington, Mont
gomery county, Maryland, is growing
eXasperatingly ridiculous because of its
persistence By the same token is not
David J. Lewis a resident of West Vir-
ginia because a three minute walk from
his Cumberland home would find him in
Ridgeley if his meanderings bore him
in that direction? Or egain if the looi"
of the Democratic press be pertinent,
is Mr.. Lewis eligible to d Democratic
nomination, since but few years ago
he was allied with the Free Silyer-Pop-
list party and previous to that had been
a Republican? The people at this NOM
ent are directly concerned with Mr..
Lewis present political convictions and
not what he professed to believe a few
years ago, therefore his eligibility for
the Democratic nomination stands IN
questioned So it is with Mr.. Warner S
place Of residence He did serve as
I United States consul to Leipzig, Ger
many, for period Of six years, but foI
all that he retained his citizenship and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-20
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field Of Wireless
or Railway telegraphy. Since the o-hour
law became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the county there is
a great shortage of telegraphers Posi-
lions pay beginners from so to $50 per
month, with good chance Of advance
ment. The National Telegraph lnsti-
tute operates six official Institutes in
America, under supervision Of r, K.
and Wireless officials and places all
graduates into positions. 1t will pay
YOU to write them for full details at
Cincinnati, o., or Philadelphia, Pa.
29-5t G. Q. W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-20

Entered at the Postoffice in Oakland,
Md, as Second-class matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-20

.... ..".." ..-T-
E.L. TOWER, CLERKS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-20

the same rockbed, staunch and true to
the principles advocated by the Repub-
lican party, whose standard-bearer
Brairard H. Warner, Jr. will, backed
by a united, satisfied and confident
people, carry the flag once again to
victory Cumberland News.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

To read the following excerpt from the Davenport
Tribune you would imagine that the editor either lived
in the heart of Africa had been dead for hundred
years and had just made his trip to the earth:
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN does nothing else but pol
tics to keep up its circulation This an age OF spec
ass ando each class of specialist to have an ogano
mouth piece if necessary is at least fashionable
Weekly papers no longer supply even the remotest
country districts with news The daily with the rural
delivery system each day takes the morning paper to
the most remote country districts and the farmer who
has eerned to work reasonable number of hours each
day the the city mechanic sits down after his
days work is done and reads the of the world
Such news is stale by Saturday when his weekly pa
per reaches him and if his weekly paper does not con-
tain something else besides rehash of the news taken
from the daes its like tinking brass and sound
ing cymba For its specialism THE SEATTLE REPUBLI-
CAN has chosen politics and must be making consd
cradle headway at it the paper has large number
of readers in every county in the state and should
have ten times more than it has. If The SEATTLE
REPUBLICAN has succeeded in keeping up it's circula
laon by of it's political DOPE as declares the
Tribune, then it feels like congratulang itself, be-
cause it has to extent done what it set out to do
and the proof of it from a contemporary that
advocates different kind of politics than that it does
Even Democrats occasionally tell the truth Special
interest in weekly papers now all the go and II you
expect to make weekly papera success you must fea
ture it with specialist, in which large number OF
persons are directly interested and still more lndl-
recty interested The weekly paper has been stated
by many of the owners Of metropolitan dallles,
is not thing of the past but the other hand Wnen
properly edited is long felt want the same as
was the weekly paper before the dalles found their
way into the remote country districts every day. 1t
fills field and most useful field at that but it must
always be weekly newspaper and no means weakly
newspaper.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13
PAY YOUR TAXES, MR.. CORPORATION

It is perfectly natural to try to get the best when
YOU get anything all and for that reason corpora
tons always get the best legal talent when they get
any, The public has 10 quarrel with them on that
score but it wonders why corporations have to have
so much more and so much better legal advice than
ordinary business concerns and that not being salts
factorily answered the public grows suspicious and
some times indignant when it that legal talent be
ing used to protect the corporations from ooeyng the
laws of the land and from payng tn cir just proportion
Of the taxes It. is these impostions that prompts the
public to brand corporations pirates and their attor
neys as 'lookouts" There seems to be no reasonable
or valid excuse for the Seattle Electric Company and
its associate corporations from paying the taxes that
have been assessed against them only that they have an
army of splendid legal minds in their empoye, Who
think by sharp practices and echnicalities they can
save the companies from that uncaed for outlay OF
money which will lessen the dividend pro rata that
much 1t is just such instances this that work the
people up to the belief that corporations souless
and that those advantages the common people
they Cannot buy at marked down rate they have their
'1ookouts'' to take by chcnanery In our minds cor
porations are necessary for the development of the
country and we verify believe that the Seattle Electric
Company is largely responsible for Ssattes present
greatness but it has gotten it's share by being well
paid for all of its improvements and should quit its
quibbng and splitting hairs over the payment OF its
part of the taxes due the state and county and act just
as an individual concern would do that wants to obey
the laws of the land.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY
EDITOR
PROHIBITION IN WASHINGTON


Anti-saoon advocates are planning to storm the cit
ade of drink in the state of Washington as it has nev
been before, and to make more certain of their fight
in the twelfth legislature for prohibition in FORM
an aggressive campaign will be made to select and
elect legislators that will work in harmony with their
well defined plans. There fourteen hold-over
ators, who anti-saloon in their beliefs, and If
throughout the state ten senators of the same
faith can be elected then majority of the senate will
favor any kind of legislation that has prohibition for
it's ultimate object 1t is therefore safe to say that
prohibition for the state will be the paramount issue
in the coming campaign and the saloon propretors
up against the fight of their lives far operatngn
this state is concerned A majority of the members
of the house of representatives of the eleventh egs
lature of this state less anti-saloon in
their beliefs and if like faith in the twelfth egisla
ture can be maintained and nroads made in the senate
there is danger ahead for the saloon business in this
state King county is to be the storm center. If
from King half of the senatorial delegation be elected
favorng prohibition its safe to bet that six others
outside of the county be whipped into line
There will be three prohibition measures not only
proposed but bated for in the twelfth legislature
Governor Hay will attempt to force through
the legislature to be known the all day saloon act
The success of this measure would mean that no sa
loon could open it's doors between set and rise
This has been tried in other places and the governor
thinks it the desderatum in the absence of absolute
prohibition.
The bill that will elicit the greatest amount of par
amentary protechnics will be the county unit local
option If bill of this nature SUCCESSFULLY the
gauntlet of both houses the advocates thereof will he
of good cheer and state wide prohibition measure
would be Immediately advanced on the calendar and
the county unit advocates would be asked to 60 step
further and vote for state wide prohibition thus ma1
ing the three tn at will be advocated by the
antsaoon forces in the primaries at the general elec-
ton in November and in the twelfth legislature They
will struggle to nominate men of either pronounced
Prohibition proclvites of strong leanings in that
direction In those districts in which they do not sue
ceed in the nominating primaries then Democratic
nominees, who favor prohibition, will be endorsed for
election The saloon forces quite alert to the stu
alton and as result campaign of education will be
waged on both sides. View it from any standpoint
the saloon forces up against fierce fight and
less they watch we'll pray complete Prohibition
wave will deluge the whole state Unless members of
the Royal Arch and all kindred institutions cut out vim
dictveness as we'll as get even politics and said go
out broad guaged campaign of education they
will go on a long vacation, long that they will have
to begin life all over.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

Based on the reports of Polks directory of Seattle
the number of her population declared to be 3OO
600 while in fact it but 230 000 1t will thus be
that the Polk publishers not to be relied upon
Long ago this paper discovered that Polks directory
so far as Seattle concerned, snare and de-
lusion and could not be trusted.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-13

Seattle's civic improvements should given rest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
A DEMENTED NEGRO.

A. negro named Will Smith bosrded
the motor car of The electric train which
Left the Royal street station Il l:SO this
afternoon for Washington and took q
seat 10 the north end Of the csr which
Is reserved for white people When the
trair reached Payne street Smith delib.
erately srose and putt ng bis arm around
q lady who wss sitting near him wss at
tempt ng to kiss her when Conductor
Mason rushed 10 the restus and grabbed
the uegr. The train was held while q
message Was sent for 80 officer, aud
Chief G 1ods soon appeared and took
charge OF Smith. II vas taken to the
station house and locked up. The lady
vas on tls verge OF nervous prostration
from her experience. Smith Is q csulker
at the shipysrd. he j1ined church yes
teSday, and claims that be Is the son OF
Jesus Ohris'. 1t is believed that be is
a riDRed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
THE WEAr.HEB.

o,nditiou. yesterday morning por-
tsndsd suow, but light rains fell before
nooa and the weather was cold and
rn,hv thrcu ybcu, the remainder OF the
dsv and lat night. Conditions were
- ocbspRed this morning. Heavy over
coa's and warm furs will be 10 demand
ali over the equity during the present
week. according to the forcsst made 10
Washington lat night by the weather
bureau. Unusually stormy aud cold
weather is the indication In practically
all of the districts from the Rockies
70 the Atlantic COST and from the
Rockies over the north Pacific states.
A storm area today aud Tuesday will
cross the central valleys, the great lakes
and the Atlantic s;aoosrd, attended oy
hsayy SNOW 10 the northern, rain or
snoW In the middle and rain 10 the
southern pats Of the country. Oiesr'
cold weather will follow the storm,
oysvpresding the Mississippi valley
and the upper lakes today, reaching the
A,lsntIc stats tomorrow and tomorrow
night, with diminishing vlgor.
a second storm, also to be followed
nv a cold wave, will appear In the ex-
tame west about Tuesday, across the
pla,us aud central valley states Wednes
dsy aud Thursday and reach the Allan
tic COST by Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
The BANQUET OF HE RAMB'
LERS CLUB.

The Rlmblsrs Club will honor George
Washington ADD celebnt, their t'nth
anniversary t a barquel morrow ever
iugit830 O'Clock Ia their hsll, S2l
Cameron street. The committee In charge
have perfect d sll siraugemeI t. ard ex-
pett , sest 100 friends ard lueitL The
banquet hall has been dicorlt d with
national cvlors, wtl eIe.t ic Tubs
wherever one may look snd huge po'rsit'
of WGhipet,n sre here aud tiere. The
appearances Of the hall is indeed WORTHY
II the occasion. Several dis:inGu shed
Alezsudrians ard Washlugtonians have
accepted invitations - spsak. A musi-
cgI programme has been arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
PRESENTATION.

The ladies Of Mount Vernon Chapter,
D. A. R., this evening at Ise school
building presented a handsome framed
picture Of General Washington to that
school. The picture was prizs to the
three girls Of the high grade who VT t.
the best essays on Washington. There
we're five competitors and the prizs vs'
awarded to Misses Oorslle Greenaway,
Nellie Walker snd Julia Gu ldon. The
presentation was made By Mrs. Elesnor
W. Howard, regent OF the chapter, in an
appropriate address and the picture wss
accepted for the school by superintend=
ent Sweeney. After the exercises, which
we're of very Interesting character, re-
freshments were served 10 the kinder
Qarten ROOM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
HOLIDAY.

Tomorrow, February 22nd, Is Wash.
iugton's birthday, and 8 legal holiday.
Tse banks and financial oscillations gen.
e7sly will be closed for the day and
business with them cannot be transacted.
Mt dus on the 22ud ere parable on the
2Srd, as they csunct be protested on 3
legal holiday. The city Offices will also
be closed, the patofice will observe S IN.
day hours, the schools will not be in
session and 10 the tfnoon some Of the
stores will be closed. Toere will be DO
general public observance Of the day, but
Al night number Of Alexandra orgapl-
z tons will cslebrsie the anniversary ct
bsf qlels, fts,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The Circuit Court for the County be-
gan its February term today. The time
of the court was oclup pied In the trial Of
the case of James Lee, indicted for lais,
ceny.
Mr.. Petm A. speugler died last Tues-
y at srrisonturg, aged 80 years. He
Wis the grandfather Of Mr.. George Hin
zen. OF this city.
Some flags have been hung from win
dows on King street and stores have on
exhibition decorations and souvenirs for
the 22d.
The money drawer Of the Alexandra
Steam Laundry, corner Of Fairfax and
Prince streets, was robbed Of $47.76
Saturday afternoon.
Tbs tt.amer S utblsnd will resume
her place on the Norfolk route tonight.
Tue steamer Newport News will tike the
place OF the Norfolk.
A mettlng OF the Junior Local Assem-
bly,, Brotherhood of 81. Audrew, will be
held In Christ Church Parish Rall t.
night 8, 7:45 tonight.
The frm Of Woodward & Lothrop Ia
Washington has now entered upon the
thirlieth year Of 1t, activity In thst city
aud the thirty seventh since lis formt-
ton In Chelsea, suburb OF Boston.
Mrs. Ida V. Rowe on Saturday In
Washington filed snlt for an absolute
divorce from Clarence V. Rove. They
we're married In Alexandria December !
1900, and lived together until July lS,
1907, when /. Is alleged the husband left
his wife aud two childre3. A cc-respon-
dent Ia named.
Civil service examinttlon will be held
on March % for chart engineer, navy
department; on March 20, 80 and 81 for
senivr mechanical aud dra'tsmao,
ordinance depa men t and on March 80,
for expert farmer, Indlan service, graz
log fee collector, Okla, and monttype
machinist, weather bureau.
The police Yesterday made descent on an
all eyed gambling house on south Royal street
The case will come up Ia the Police Court
next Monday morning.
James Butcher, SOL OF A. J. Butcher, fell
from an electric car at the intersection Of
Cameron and Alfred streets yesterday after
noon and was painfully injured. The boy
was attended by DR.. w. d. Smith.
When you arc young you doL't care Lie
in the hslcyou days doesn't Jake the serious
phrae of after years. EVER thing is Tree
and easy. But eventually each succeeding
year will add wrinkle to your brow. You
see, when you're old you've got 10 care.
There's tomeone home who cares for yOl and
if yOu'Ts the man We think. you are yon
treat her to the beet there ia in lie.
You'll let her come to the Auth Market for
those irresistibly delicious Auth sausages
and food products. Eat 'em ana you ii enjoy
the 10Y Of living. Sylvan Blondheim, The
Auth Stand and The Auth Market.
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 800 ia
Good Country Roll Butter. ?se H.; Guaran'
iced Eggs SOC dozen; seedless RaislnI, &c ID;
8 lbs. Best EvaporAted Peaches, 26ci 8 lbs
Large Prunes, 25cj cans Best Tomatoes, 2oc;
4 cans S5:ear Corn, Csc; cans String Beans,
&c; 8 cans Fish Poe. 25e; 8 cans Singapore
Pineapple, 25c; large cans resrs. 1AN; large
cans Apples, 25c; Sweet Florida Oranges, loo
dozen; Walnut Kernels zoe H.; Fresh Florida
tomatoes, l2!c h.; 3 cans Early June Peas,
25c; lbs. Pure Buckwheat. 25e. W. p.
WooLLs & Son, Royal aud Wolfe streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-21
FUNERALS,

The funeral of Miss Mary Emma
Roberts, daughter Of the late Z. F. and
Ruth Ann Roberts, took place Yesterday
evening from her late home Cameron,
last west OF this city and was largely at
tended. The funeral services wers con.
Gu,t,d by Miss Sarah Mat hews, OF
Washington, aud MIR. Henry wilbur, OF
sEalbmore, Penusylysnia. The pail
bearers we're Messrs A. Harmon Roberts,
Edmund Hunt Roberts, James W,
Roberts, IT,, A, Lewis LukeDs, A. Scott
GilIingGam and Edward Walton. The
Interment was 10 Ivy Hill oemttsry'
Payer at grave was said by Mr. Henry
Wiltur.
The remains of the late John e.
Tsckett, who died at his home In this
city on Saturday, we're today taken 10
Fredericksburg, where the funeral ser
vices we're held In 81. Georges Church,
The interment was 10 the family lot ct
that city,