davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

When one side Is baked the other
II turned sheet after sheet y baked
IN this manner. No sait 4 used Ia ire
batter. aud the bread has a svestisn
taste. u u asuaily blue. taking the
color O. the corn from which D. u
made
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

a touch Of black Is feature Of this
winters costume.
There arr a few indications Of The
return OF the empire gown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

n J. Paiprs. : local contractor.
has been awarded the contract for
the construction % neE pcstof'ce
building a. San Marcos. Tc~ss The
baiiding w!n cost about $so.oeo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

Germany has lately increased her
aerial Eavy TO 10 ships. Prom the
frst the Germans have taken IN in
tcre-t IN aeropiancs and have sought
20 improve them i0r warfare.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

When visifiaz friends have , ctre
Of the 'fafscd calf TIE digestion. Of
often ruined b. a single dianer. I;is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-15

New toques and turbans generally
have sharply uptn.nea b-ins.
The tendency Is in favor Of dark,
oolors this season. IN both tailor-made
alnd semi-dreEsy suits. Many mix
lures 81 black md white are particu-
larry desirable.
The short-sleevcd pcaSan; blouse Is
6 prominent feature o. all types Of
dresses Cor the winter.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
TURPIN TO HANDLE
GUARD MEET HERE

The management Of the National
Guard indoor meet, which will be held
IN the guard gymnasium Thursday.
March Il, scored ten strike this morn
ing when IT secured W. a. Turpin. sec
retary Of the Military Athletic League
Of America, as referee for the local
games. Mr.. Turpin has been actively
engaged along this line for many years,
and bears a wide reputation as an ef-
ficieut official.
An invitation has b. n extended 10 all
Il the local COllegist, scholastic and
independent relay teams TO enter the
guard meet and provided a. is accept cd
these open events VIII ne placed on the
program. Several OF these teams have
already signified intentions OF getting ir
on the proposal, and ;heir appearance
on March 81 Is Ennre than probable
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
HARNESS HORSE
MEETING PLANNED
Series of Tri-City Races
Being Arranged for
This Spring.

The amateur horsemen Of this city are
busy in endeavorinE to arrange q tri-
city series Of driving races with Will
minEtOn and Baltimore
The proposition is TO have about three
races for PAGERS and three for trOtters
to carts with amateur drivers at each
meeting
This would make a two-day meeting
in each of the three cities. Cups are 10
be the trophies.
At Wilmington April 10 there will be
a meeting of delegates from each city
and these will arrange all details to
govern the races It IS prObab bic that
there will be fifty or more driving horses
conteStlnE.
The racing viii be to an extent sim
liar to the intercity racing held several
years ago, when New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, and Washington weSe
the race centers. In these events there
were races for pairs as well as for
single horses. The pairs are hardly nu-
merOus enough 10 give races for teams,
and IL is probable the racing Will be
confined 20 singles TO carts.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
HUNDRED HORSES
TRAIN At BENNING
Owners Here Preparing
Stables for Opening of
Spring Season.

There are 100 horses quartered at fi-s
Benning course and arrivals are expected
every day, as the Virginia trainers arc
beginning TO come Up from their farms
- start rounding their candidates into
real racing form
The announcement that there VIII oe
q meeting at jamestown. beginning
April /. has also caused some OF the
trainers 20 make earlier preparations.
as some Of those who originally intend
ed 70 wait for the call Of the bUgle al
Pimlico viii take a few horses 10 the
Virginia track 20 face the barrier in the
different events on the program.
From the present prospect there will
be absolutely no dearth OF horses a.
PirulicO for the spring meet, despite that
the Jockey Club, the governing power
OF turf affairs IN the East, awarded
dates TO the Queens County Jockey Cluo
for its meeting 81 Aoueduct which VIII
conflict with :nose taken BY the Mary
land Jockey Club II is true that
number Of the horsemen who are now
located a. the New YORK tracks viii not
ship 70 Baltimore, but this viii have lit
tie or no effect on the sport
A majority Of the horses now racing
at Jacksonville and Tan pd viii be
shipped to Baltimore TO race before 60
ing 10 the Northern racing circuit
Many thOrOughbreds Will be sent when
the jamestown meeting ends, while
nearly all OF the colOrs OF the hOrsemen
v no now have racers in training AZ
Benning- viii 20 TO Baltimore Among
the late arrivals at the BennlnZ course
is the stable Of C G. SmithsOn. Of this
city, in charge Of the Virginia trainer.
T. c. Coles. Coles came direct from OH
Virginia and viii race practically the
same strong string that represented Mr..
Smithson at last falrs meeting here
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
ALL IN READINESS ,
FOR FINAL BOUTS

All preparations were conplefed TO
day for the wrestling CHAMPIONSHIPS
which Will be held at Carroll Institute
Hall on Friday The preliminaries, which
were run off last evening, amply proved
the popularity OF the affair and the
promoters are confident that the finals
will be even more attractive.
Baltimore this morning sent over the
results Of the preliminaries which we're
held in that town last evening and little
remains 20 be done between now and
the time for the men to get together on
the mat. Following are the Washington
men who will grapple for titles at the
big show on Friday: J. NJ. Wilson and
+. i. Mayhem, of the Y. NJ. g A: W
b Mosey and G. II. Bailey, OF GaIlau-
det, ". B. OBrlen, Of the Memorial
Club, and f S Wiley, of the Kendall
A. c.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

The unwonted enthusiasm being shown
in field and track athletics at George
town is resulting in a revival OF interest
in the sport throughout the District.
By finishing second to Yale in the
fight for the point tropay at the Con-
vention Hall meet last Saturday.
Georgetown re-esta blished herself among
the leaders in this section and It is now
planned to continue the campaign 10
the outdoor tracks Unless Virginia
fails to enthUse over the idea, a dual
meet will be held at Georgetown Field
this spring-Jhe first thing OF the kind
that has been attempted for nearly a
decade.
COllegians Strong.
Judging by the showing last Saturday
Georgetown Is now in a position where
she can make a creditable showing
against her natural rival and. IL is be-
lieved. Il one Of these meets is success
fully conducted they VIII become annual
affairs.
After several years OF almost total IN
difference the high schools Of this city
have been aroused 10 a more keen in
terest in competition on the track
Central has yet to bow before any OF
her rivals in a set of games here. OF
late years the Blue and White has sim
ply swept everything before IL, but this
season Business, Tech, and Western are
able to present teams that are capable
Of making Central extend herself 10 the
limit to retain her laurels.
Central has already wCa o-o point
trophies this winter. but 3usinsss has
forced to the front and has been more
consistent In landing prizes than ever
before in the history Of the school. The
Stenographers' squad is large, and.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Ed Spencer, the big Green Ridge boy,
will be seen with the St Paul team,
OF the American Association NeGOua-
tIons are on with the Boston Americans
for his transfer.
Bob Bastian, the utility player Of the
Utica New York State League team. Is
holding out for more salary, and has
sent his unsigned contract back to Man
ager Dooley.
Pitcher Henderson, a big southpaw,
has been awarded to the Binghamton
team, New York State League. Mem
,phIs, of the Southern League having
ialso put in claim for his services.
Yankee Swartz finds the fighting game
trihe uncertain in Paris since the re
cent floods. and has decided to return
TO America He Will sail in the next
6sE weeks.
No matter how clever they appear be
fore the time for the ring work, Young
Erne makes them look bad when it
comes 10 actual fighting. He has made
a big hit in the Eastern lightweight
ranks.
After his work in the ring this winter.
Leo Houck, The Lancaster lightweight,
will take mp baseball again. He has
club
Tom overly, the big Wiikesbarre
coIoreH fighter, who has been putting
his opponents away in his upstate
bouts, has found jim Johnson, the Ten
nessee heavy, too much. The latter has
scored two victories over him at the
National Athletic Club.
Young Grifo, a physical wreck. has
refused to acccrt a ticket tC Australia
and says he prefers TO end his days in
Chicago, even though he is penniless-
Johnny Coulon, who now SAYS he is
bantamweight champion Of the world
can have a fight with either Frank
Conley. the Michigan boy who recently
knocked out Monte Attell, or Digger
Stanley, the English lad
The Olympic Athletic Club, Of New
York will probably stage a bout be-
tween Tommy Murphy and Jack Good
man. the two popular New York light
weights.
Johnny Pearce's broken hand Is mend
ing rapidly and he viii soon be back in
the ring once more
The latest reports from California are
10 the effect that Billy Delaney, JeffrieS'
Old-time trainer, VIII be among the men
in the big fellows camp at Santa Cruz.
II is reported that I'm a bout at Won
derland, London. England, last Saturday
night, Frank IngleS Knocked Curley
Watson out with . blow over the heart
ana Watson never recovered conscious
ness
Tommy O'Keafe. OF Philadelphia. has
done so well in Boston that he is now
IN line for match with Dave Deshler
or Matty Baldwin.
Tom O'Rouke las finally got his Ma
tionaI A. c. Soinc. in New York and no
police interference in sight
4 large delegation of London sports
VII come to the United States in order
70 witness the JeffTieS-JOhnsOn fight
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian f1ghr
promoter. is anxious to induce Packcy
Mcfarland to go 10 that country
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
TALKS ON JEFFRIES.

4 Los Angeles sporting. man who has
looked JenrieS over says the boiler
maker Is considerably worried over a
stiffness in his right elbow and a pain
ful knee said 10 be the result OF
floating cartilage. Jehrfes. IS is said, Is
going 10 subject himself 10 an X-ray
examination, IN order 70 learn how he
can recover the use OF his limbs. lie IS
working hard nevertheless. and when
he got on the scales ten DAYS ago he
is said 10 have weighed 2S3 pounds
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
HAS AN AUTO BEE
STUNG YOU YETI!
Some Say This Is His Sea-
SOn-Advice for Second
Hand Buyers.
By HARRY WARD.

This is the season of the wear when
the desire to own an automobile be-
comes strong in the average person.
The fine weather of the last few days
has put the motoring fever in the veins
Of many persons, and the dealers have
been flooded with requests for demon
stratiOns. While the dea lers are natu-
rally desirous of putting out their new
models, many Of them nave secondhand
cars 10 SELL and this fact has PROMPTED
one of the best known dealers here TO
give some good advice about purchasing
secondhand cars. X is fun of good
points and viii prove interesting 10
every prospective buyer OF a used car.
Says the dealer in question.
Buying a secondhand car bears A
sort OF similarity to a horse trade-the
purchaser may be taken in and done
of a reputable dealer. or is able 20 20
into the in'ards, Of a car and satisfy
himself as 10 its actual condition.
There are two important things TO be
considered by the prospective pUr-
Chaser-buy nothing but a car Of good
can be taken as 70 the age and condi-
tiOn Of the car under examination BY
following this advice il will be possible
TO assure oneself that value received
will follow the payment Of the purchase
price.
Before coming to the actual mechan-
ical inspection, pick out from the like
liest cars shown one of the make you
want see that the paint is in good con-
diticn, ally wing for the possible age
and wear ~ the car. Now, suppOsiug
the selection has narrowed down to one
car which, OUtWardly at least, looks all
right ana bears the name OF a fiTst-ClaSs
maker, a deeper and more systematic
examination is necessary, bearing on the
engine, the main and connecting rod
bearings, the radiator and cooling sys-
TEN, the ignition system. the change
speed gear and diferential the radius
rods and steering gear, and the tires
Then should come "A road demOnstrat tiOn
10 show the case Of starting. the quick
and smooth change OF the gears, and
whether the engine overheats Follow
these pointers and you viii not lose
out in choosing a secondhand car"
The latest purchaser OF an Amplex
car, formerly known as the American
Simplex, is Robert Callahan jr The
sale was made by the Wilson ComDauy,
and marks the sixth car Of this make
10 be purchased by Washington motor
lists The American-SimpIex made many
friends through It's winning OF Division
IN the Frank A Munsey reliability
contest
The Cook & Stoddard Company yes
terday delivered 10 Mrs A r Bates A
siX-cylinder, 35-horsepOwer PieTce-ATT)w
touring car.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

patton. In my opinion constipation
IS responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which Is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing bihousness, in
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach. liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing It: they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that Is
put into It.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
.hey are soothing, healing and stin1u-
lating. They school the bowels to act
without physic. Price % cents.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
SPORT BOOMING
HERE IN WASHINGTON
Georgetown and Scholastic Squads Looking Forward
to Spring Meets-Manager McNulty May Pro
mote Outdoor Games.

judging from results attained thus far,
is capable Of making the best Of the
scholastic teams divide hOnOrs in a Ger
tain number of events.
Western Improving.
With prospects that were anything but
roseaJe at the beginning Of the term.
Western has shown what steady train
ing viii accomplish BY winning the in
terscholastic championship OF the Dis
trict in relay.
Among the private schools-George-
town Preps. Cathedral, washington
School for Boys. Friends and other in
stitutiOns in the scholastic group-there
is a live interest and the general aver
age Of these teams Is considerably high
er than in the past.
With the high school teams well
matched there is now a feeling that a
championship meet should be held this
spring. The principal drawback which
promoters Of this affair have expert
enced since 1905 has been that there has
been no sufta bic field available but now
that Georgetown has taken a more de-
cided interest IN athletics there seems 20
be a likelihood that Georgetown Field
may be obtained for the use OF the
school teams.
To Run in Baltimore.
II this works itself out the spring
meet should be one OF the most attrse-
tive events Of the year for the school
boys
In the meantime Manager McNulty IS
going ahead for a season Of outdoor ac-
tivity for Georgetown
Practically all OF the best OF the ath-
letes Of the colleges, schools, and clubs
OF this city VIII compete at Baltimore
nexr Saturday evening IN the joint tour
nament which Is to be held under the
joint auspices OF Johns Hopkins Uni
vFrsIty and Fifth Regiment Athletic As
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
CO.. STIPATION
MUNYON'S
pAM-PAWP PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are IN.
Ike all other laxa-
tItes or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they 10 not gripe:
they do not weak
en-; but thew do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach IN a
way that soon puts
these organs In a
healthy condition
and CorTects pOuSti-
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
MOORE 10 BOX WALSH.

Pal Moore Will accept the challenge
Of Jimmy Walsh, the Boston bantam,
TO fight at 116 pounds, scaling at 3
o'clock, and viii cover the latter's $500
forfeit which has been posted in the
Hub. The National Sporting Club and
the Paramount Athletic Club Of New
York, are ready TO put on this import
ant match.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
DOOLEY FRAMING DEAL.

Manager Charlie Dooley. Of the Utica
New York State League team, IS trying
TO make a trade which involves the
transfer Of First Baseman Carney to
Elmira for Charlie Malay, the former
Brooklyn oUtfelder. Carney is the
former Holy Cross big player.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
MARQUETTE MEETING.

A meeting Of the managers and direc-
tors of the Marquette League viii be
held Friday evening ct the National
Guard armOry for the purpose Of ar
ranging plans for the coming season
and discussing a schedule.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
FOUNDRY QUlNT
WINS LAST GAME

The Foundry basketball five closed its
season last night by defeating the Vol
verines by 30 TO .
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
At LAST, At LAST,
GESSLER IS FOUND
Oversight and So Did Not
Get Off the Boat At
Norfolk.
McALEER TEACHING
PLAYERS TO BUNT
Whole Morning Spent Al
Tapping the Little
TeaserS.
Bv THOMAS S. RICE.

NORFOLK, Va. March 9.-The lost
IL found and there Is great rejoicing
Doc Gessler, the IonE-lost athlete, did
come down on the boat from Washing
ton last night and did not desert the
ship at Alexandria. Instead, he was so
pleased by the seafarinG experience that
he oversight himself and when he
awoke this morning the ship had moved
from Norfolk to Portsmouth 20 dis
charge freight. The doctor had to re-
turn via a ferryboat and reached the
ball yard after practice had started
He looks fat and sassy and says he can
take off flesh enough in Norfolk. with
out going to the Arkansas Hot Springs.
He spent the winter travelling for a
commercial house, but did a lot OF
hunting around his home in Pennsylva-
MIA He will probably be In uniform
this afternoon, If he can'geJ one to fit
Walk to Park.
The morning work was varied by hav-
Ing the bunch walk from the hotel to
the grounds. II is quite a distance and
the hike back and forth twice a day
will be some exercise in itself. Nc
Aleer thought the perspIrlng athletes
would become chilled riding in a bus,
as there is still a delightful sharpness
in the air, although the sun is shining
Win Clark furnished the squad with
half dozen bats Of his own make this
morning. The old-timer is managing
the Norfolk team this year and is in
the sporting goods business here. The
bunch Is smuggling away at bunting prac-
tiCe and the work is encouraging. Half
the morning was spent on nothing but
hunts, and heavens knows Washington
has needed imDI NVement in that line
for a decade.
Street is Benched.
When the funEO work began Street
received and threw to bases, but only
for a few minutes. as he insisted on
throwing too hard and McAleer benched
him In favor of Bill Rapp, who was
more safe and sane in regard to his
salary arm.
The batting cage was riEEed up tenn
porarily and was a help. The only dis
Cordant note was when Mcbride smOte
upward a vicious foul that knocked the
braces loose. one of them punching him
in the back, while tho top netting fell
over his head and Sca~pd him pale.
Clark sent out letter TO all his Nor
folk henchmen ordering them to report
here by March 10 for preliminary work.
He advanced the date to provide the
Washington men with an organized op-
position for regular games in the last
two weeks Of their stay.
All Of the IS aShinEtOn pitchers were
in better shape today and did better
work than yesterday.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

The severity of Mr. Chapmans case of Rheumatism proves
value of s. S S for this disease another demon
Saon of the fact that only blood purifier conquer the
Rheumatism acd blood ferrHentadOn SOuring OF the
circulation from of acid in the blood stream This
mpuTy transmitted the blood through process
absorption result Of constipation indigestion etc
When the blood becomes infected with this mpury the
complications of Rheumatism The longer
able to furnish the different muscles nerves. joints and bones
nourShment and strength but instead deposits these members
the gritty, producing acid with which il
Rheumatism is usually manifested the joints muscles
here its Sharpe ngeS Of pain felt and Senng OF gamenS
and endOnS first The pain of Rheumatism by
the contact Of the with the gritty acd formation
which acid accumulate the cOpusS Of the blood
The symptoms the disease gradually Constantly
the circulation deposits the acid particles the muscles
and slowly the natural fluids dried hardened Then
Rheumatism becomes chronic serious and if allowed on
permanently cripple break down the health of the sufferer
Like all blood diseases Rheumatism be transmitted from
generation generation This explains why young persons
others afflicted with who always healthy otherwise
There but way Rheumatism and that purify
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

this medicine destroys the Rheumatism When
S. has ceansed the blood Of the mpury enriched and
warmed the circulation, then the queted muscles
become elastic the blood tissues ckened freShened s
pain disappears and the eveSn 42ed flesh Soohed and
made comfortable Nothing equals S cure for Rheums
Sm because nothing equals blood 5uer Insist on getting
SIS We special home on Rheumatism
which will send free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
HOW He CURED
HIS RHEUNAT

Six years had attack of Rheumatism I
confined bed and
help tined many nmeuts, plasters home remedies etc
bat Of them relief the
returned when such treatment left Of Ny knees
terribly swollen bad fact that while
foot certainly had of the of
heard Of getting discouraged but
recommended fine
began It's This medicine helped taking
until cured sound and well swelling
purified blood stopped all and entirely.
six and have had Rheumatism
1855 Mt Vernon Ave Columbus 0. R H CHAPMAN
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

TIE blood cleanse
the circulation of the
ulic acid impurity.
S.S.S. goes into the
blood and attacks
the disease at its
head, and by re-
moving every parti-
Gle Of the uratiC
matter, and building
up the blood TO q
healthful condition,
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

The Cook d StOddard Company yes
terday delivered 10 Mrs A +. Bates A
35-horsepOwer Pierce-Arrow
touring car.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Ed Spencer, the big Green Ridge boy,
will be seen with the St. Paul team,
of the American Association. NegOtia-
tlons are on with the Boston Americans
for his transfer.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

The Olympic Athletic Club, OF New
York will probably stage a bout be
tween Tommy Murphy and Jack Good
man. the two popular New York light
weights.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Pitcher Henderson, a big southpaw,
has been awarded to the Binghamton
,phis, of the Southern League. having
also put in a claim for his services.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Bob Bastian, the utility player Of the
Utica New York State League team. is
holding out for more salary, and has
sent his unsigned contract pack 10 Man
ager DOoley.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Yankee SwaTtz finds the fighting game
a trile uncertain in Paris since the re
cent floods. and has decided to return
TO America He Will sail in the next
6aE weeks.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Johnny Pearce-s broken hand is mend
ing rapidly and he viii soon be back in
the ring once more
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

Tommy O'Keafe. OF Philadelphia, has
done so well in Boston that he is now
IN line for a match with Dave DeshleT
or Matty Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1910-03-09

No matter how clever they appear be
fore the time for the ring work, Young
Erne makes them look bad when IL
comes TO actual fighting. He has made
a big hit in the Eastern lightweight
ranks.