davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
RAILROADS
SF;AR0ARD AIR LINE

El'EAE-LIL
IO-05 a m daily. ''FIcTida Fast Mail"
Through coaches and Pullman sleepprs 70
Eavauuzr and Jacksonville. ParI0~ car
Jag ksonvIIe TO Tampa Through sleepe-s 20
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars
s--5 o. m--''The Flaming Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers 20 JacLzor7-frfs
connections for St Augustine, Palm Beach
Mani Knights Key and Havana Dinirr
cars
zoo .. m 'Scaboavd Florida Limited %
Solid Pullman Electric Lighted Throurhollr
Sleepurs To- 81. Augustine. Palm Beach AZ
ami and knights Key Connection for N-7r-
Sau and Havana Club Observation snd
dining car
-..5 D. m. daily Scaboard Fxn-ess
Through coaches and Pullman sleeDars ~
savannah. Jacksonville, and Tampa. Als0
10 Atlanta, Birmingham. and Memphis. D50-
Ticket once, lHS New York ave. \. u
Z. A HARDWOOD, c. T. A
C. B Ryan, g. p. A. Portsmouth Va
G. 4. Philips, .. P. A., Washington D. G.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
CHURCH ADDITION
PLANS ARE DRAWN

W. J. Palmer, architect. has been COM
mlssioned TO draw plans for an addition
to Union Methodist Church, Twentieth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Mr.. Palmer expects TO have the
plans completed within the next week.
and the work. of construction will be
started Immediately thereafter.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
The Vital Records.
Births.

BiTths-
Robert L. and TeSSie A. TippeIt boy.
Allen 81 ana Mary Summer, girl
Thomas T.. and Ella b. Flynn, girl
Frederick and Bertie Shoots, boy.
Charles s. and Carrie 3. Phelps, boy.
Harry and Olive T. Farmer, boy.
warren 4. ana Helen A Ayers, boy
ana Girl twins.
Louis and Mary Perna, boy.
William W and Essis G.. Rossoh, boy.
John and Mary Buckley. girl.
Frank :. and Jennie Curtis.
Alber5 ~. and Anna Muller, boy.
Elmer s. and Bessie p Robey, girl.
Isaac and Edna A. BaSSett, boy.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
NINE O'CLOCK GUN
WILL BE RESTORED
Rear Admiral Marshall Gives Vel
come Order at ls0Tfolk
Yard.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb 25.-By order
Of Rear Admiral Marshall, command
ant Of the navy yard, the O'Clock
gun. which for more than a year has
remained silent, viii again proclaim
the hour
The evening gun was one Of the In
stitutiOus Of Norfolk and when Rear
Admiral TaussiC. former COmmandant
o. the navy var ordered il silenced
there was a mighty protest all over
the city
Official delegation carried the mat
ter 10 Washington. but still the admiral
stood by his silent gun.
The gun will be restored commencing
March /.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y. B.-FolIowing scheCH'e figures pubrl,b.s
only as information and 40 not guaranta.-s
For Atlanta, BlrHhnE aam, Mobile. Nsw
Orleans, AsheVlIe. a. m and IU-gs n -
For ChattanoOga and 1lemThis. eco = -
daily.
For Roanoke, kuox.IlIe. Chsffa,oo-
birmingham. New Orleans. 1910 D rD 49,
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattaro,c,
Nashville. Memphis, $40 o. m dsiiS-
fSIeepinE car open afteT @ :. m.t
For atlanta, Btrn.I, s-iiam Colu-,b5,
Charleston. Augusta, Ak. SavEnnab- J9cI-,
sonviIle. and Florida poll -. AIS D. no dafi1-
L S Brow General Agent
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
IMPROVE SILVER SPRINGS.

special committee on organization
IS working out plans for the conduct
Of the Silver Springs Park Improvement
Association. which was recently organ
ized as the Silver Springs Park Asso-
cIation. Two meetings Of the associa-
ton have been held at the home Of ats
president Frank Hewitt. The next
meeting viii be held March &
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Lambert A. Hopkins, OF Chicago. H..
and Marian r. Slinchfeld. Of Detroit,
Mich.
James II. Lo-is and Lucy r. Morrison
OF WaShil..on.
Granville Jacobs. of Culpeper. Va. and
Margaret Schooley, Of LOudoun county.
Va
Cosa Seal, OF Howard county, Md
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
SHOT TALKING POLITICS.

ST LOUIS, Feb. c5.-John Barry. poll
tician and police character, has been
shot and killed by Henry L. Diederich-
sen IN "a justices CO-rt, OF which the
latter is clerk. The men had q political
argument Diederichsen alleges Seif-de-
Tense The TWO men We're friends for
years until Barry became a Democrat
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
ALLEN D. ALBERT, Jr.,
GUEST AT DINNER

Members of Commercial Club Pay
Farewell Tnbut, TO Former
Washington Newspaper Man.
AIerPbers OF the Commercial Club paid
farewell tribute 20 Allen D. Albert.
jr., on the eve OF his departure for Co
lEmbuS. Ohio, where he viii become
publisher OF the Columbus Evening
News. a dinner was given him last
night az the club rooms Those present
were
John T. Weaver.
Commissioner Cuno H Rudolph
Otto Luehkert.
u. J. Callahan.
OdeU Smith.
j.. s. Porter.
Ralph W. Lee.
Chaplin Brown.
". T.. shannon.
H. G. q. stiles.
Nver Cohen.
l. T.. Graham.
Good wishes for AIr. Albert in his new
field was the theme FOR the evening.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
POLICE WILL MOVE
INTO EEN QUARTERS
Station House Ready for
Occupancy-Cihzens
to Celebrate.
wAsHNGToN TIMES BUREAU.


ANA"OSTIA .. C.. FEB. ..
The members of The police force OF
No. II precinct received orders this
morning 90 repo Z in the new police
station. az Nichols avenue and Chicago
street tomorrow morning, at which
time the premises now in use on Mich
OILS avenue near Good Hope road viii
be- vacated There viii be no formal
entry into the new quarters, as the
men VIII report there slugiy for duty
at such times as they are due. while
the removal Of the effects from the
present police building Us On the hands
Of the contractor.
The citizens Of Anac0stla intend. how
ever, 20 mark the occupancy OF the
new police station by the members of
the force with an appropriate CeIebra-
ton, 90 which end committee is now
az work This celebration viii be held
soon and Il tho Invitations that are
being sent out viii be fav0rabiv re-
spCuded 10, -.ill be attended by the
District Commissioners. Major Richard
sylvester and number OF citizens
prominent locally as well as IN the
District ~ large.
The removal 10 the new building is
hailed with satisfaction Sy the mem
bers of the local police force. owing 70
Tie uncomfortable quarters which they
have been occupying during the past
several years.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
LIBEL SUITS DROPPED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The two libel
suits Of William Jerome against the
Hearst newspapers have been dropped.
Tho suits were for $lgoV0 each.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
Washin atOn sop'.ern RaTlwav-

WashinHtOn SoU' 1srn Railway.
For Ricbricad and -yfrts South via Fred
ericksbur & leave Union Station daily S-s0
a n; 7.25 a. m; 1870 a m.: Has a m:
. :05 D. M; AS p m; $3.50 p IA; 7.25 o. m
600 2. m Leave week days. 700 D rn
J. a l., Florida Limited and 7:iO D N
A c. l., Florida Special All Puilnlans: No
local stops Local for Frederic ks6urg. p.
NJ daily. Times Of departure and connec-
hqns not EuaTa1teseA ta9-H
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
NAVY

Lieutenant r. H. TAYLOR. detached
California, to home and granted
leave one month
Lieutenant e. =. HUFF, detached Gla-
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEE,

J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY,
3S2 Pa. ave y. W
7 Telephone Main 1855. Washington, D. c.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Of every cripJion-modeTately priced.
GUIDE
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

bAkB-H lor SATURDAY. $3.50 guaranteed =
FAbh4IiO. 1885 Wisconsin ave y
EAEBER-white. steady work Ig5z 7rh s
BARBER White. ar once. must speak Eag-
BOY o-er -G years of age for messenger ser1-
ice fl fefeEraps Ofice United states Cam
SOL Apply 1901 r 81 feE-7t
BOY-Whlte, for g-ocery, su y. z. Add-.s-
sLaLLn2 age, B3A ~ Tines oftles- fe34-z--
BRIGHT BOYS caa cam good none york
.Es ai;er school hours Apply BOX =.
" as-l-lgt1u Times. Eel2-tf
BUsHELdAS-Fi-st-cla Il P. sELrz.
1872 St y " 1ez5-2r-
BUTLERs, store -Poreers. bel boys boy Bowl
Ing alleys lss5 uth y W y
lar hands DARBY PRINTING CO. 5os I4th
COAT HELPERS 1924 14-h St fe24--,c
ENGISEER-EIectric and steam. E75 re-
month. room and board bring references.
FISH EI-S AGENCY. 40 10Th 81 fe2f-2-
ELEVATOR NEE-a vbIte. todav. BUE-
CESS HOTEL AGENCT. SO 10Th X. W
fe25-2tc
ERRASD BOY with wheel at once. Apply
FOR CCLDRED MEN-
THE CAPITOL AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.
Courses ia mechanics anc auto
--..-lE Phone Main 72H
1902 q ST n " feIs-S
FOR -OLORED MEX EXCLUSIVELY.
WHY not EARN FROM y55 TO EI15 PER
AyN..- b talins course a. the Ma
TIONAL AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE2 Cost
"t our course about oue-half % frsi m1r-z's
salary We make you an expert chauffeur ana
a-sa- classes IBIS ~ Is sod for SO L pre-
s-L--d before the Isl Of March
The NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
COLLEGE,
lz9 Tth 81 ~ W Phone n 1873.
GROCERY CLERK and meatcutters refeTencs
required MEM JTA MARKET. 18th a.
and wyoming ar- p " feZy-S--
HTGE-GEADE MEN 10 sen new accident aHa
health insurance proposition small prem
tl.l- large c1-lI1l sslpl- good oppo- -l-rtT fs-
GDNe-Eu-r- clerk. as can be handled even
l-Es. NORTH AMERICAN AE-IDEN- TN-
s ~.IeAN'E CO.. SIS Muusoy Building IT,
kITCHES BOT-Co-ored; sood reference. ia
'Ha1- ave I-c
LADIES TAILORS-FlrSr-rIa hiEh safary.
long season e- l4th n W fe2i-5rg
1Lso-Col0red. fr- restaurant work. gercral
work and cleaning = B. BAJMANN. 1e-
fAN-E1pe-.euced. 20 take orders from house
go HcHz-- +Hr cgGee, state salary. BOX 90
Times r@i-e- fc-f-s-r
MEN energetic. % sell diamonds watches
and gold -CUe.-y on easy payment plan
liberal salary and commission paid 90
GlcEs-u-len- CLERKS 20 represent US tn various
executive departments Apply CASTEL-
BERG 5 $50 Pa ave. \ " te---r
PRESS SE-E-EEparfencad. on ladies' and gents
clothes steady work good pay Can A.
once. eos lsla s. fszt-Stc
SALESlIAN-Fo- Grape-ies and uphoI-t erv
goods. permanent position Apply Mana ger
FECEIT a. CO1IFANT. L5-515-5IT 1th s.
EALE5M MEN-Good. 10 sell cnawtng gum:
STAKE lowest salary 20 start BOX rs. Tines
cei-e- fez5-z-s
SALEsAIEN-Good. make good money. =
properly trained Our special Course IN
Sa-esuanslip, should double your salary ana
Gdvancs you 20 a buyers position
F'0u- weeks course. $3.50. three nights
g week
TIE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
1895 Fourteenth 81 y. ".
Washington. D. c. fs1--tf
I WATERS -Colo-ed. AT once. GEORGF
WASHINGTON HOTEL 18Th ST. snd n i
ave y W IL
YOUNG NAN to vorz n pool ron 7ss sth
81 y. W. fs2S-5tr
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

William i. +,oontz. who was pro
pTict0r of business eStaD- ishmely on
Good Hope roau. Auacostia. Tor a num-
her ot years. died yesterday al his resi-
deuce, 114 Fourteenth street, following
a lingering illness Mr.. kOontz was q
Latlve OF Virginia he IS survived by his
wife an1 four children Arrangements
FOR the funeral will be announced later.
Extensive improvements are being
p ade 10 premises ~ Nichols avenue,
Auacostls. by James 7. Harrison. the
owner. The building. which is a three
story brick structure, has been added 10
bv "a large brick addition in the rear
while the front Is being remodeled- A
section Of the premises viii be occupied
by the office OF AIr. Harrison.
The Presbyteriaus IN Au3Costia VIII
NoId weekly services hereafter iu the
Garden Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church.
ON Minnesota avenue. each Wednesday
evening. instead OF Thursday evening.
thereby changing the practice OF former
years
Frank Mathieson. the fve-year-oId
son Of George ATathieson. IS seriously
W at ProvldenC Hospital he has
Giphtheria.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRE TICE r1r ulEine--, "a arg paid
while LsarElDE- gco- 0up0rIu1t-y- can a.
Airs- J. +. HJ-z-LN. - 81 s. 81 = 60
cHAAIEIEoLAID-A-- mattresses evH--e1
family - -.e7s hork c-ty, SIS -nS gil as
nurse and clamberUa-c tor E.C- SPRINGS Va
other hotel help Apply lL9 y /. ave
~. % -------
CHA1IREE3EADs- white. for ho-el- also
yHIl1s nurse white good wages general
hulseU orers and mattresses. cc-1-ed- 'E-JF-E.-
hA- lou y. u. ave. II
C0AT HELPERS on ladies' coats; aDprsn-
ice Apply BODE SOS 1i-h n W
COOKS. .hamberu-aisz, genera house7oris-
e7s. w5.trsss Cwhite). s.; lau1d-es5es- 1885
COOK suG general h5useworker, must have
reference Apply az once, s557 Nzwark g.
Cleveland Park W O. SHAW teZ-5-c
COOK. general Homework. waitress n=-se.
refs. required. BUREAU OF DOMESTIC
REQ QUIRE1IENTs, 1925 g s. te2-7r
pRAPERS- Experienced. on dresses: also
sleeve hand good pay steady work 1851
GIRL-Cooz. wash. and iron in small family
GTRI-CathuIrc. ID work in priutinE and en-
craving establishment; 81 per week BOX.
go Times oflce- IT.
GIEL-Colrar and cuC. also u,auvls hard
ELITT- IAUSDRT CO., Z1L- 18th E-.
GIRI-w-hste. as cha-ube-u7aid; stay nights.
wages, SIS H25 1-th e. S. 7. fez4-2Jo
CIRLs--o-ured. Tor general EcussW0rk 6 4
GIELr-For once some En0vledge 5yPe-
writing 500 weekly BOX rs Times
GIRL-seyeraI. experienced, for laundry
wo-k. Apply The TCLAIAS LAUNDRY. 6th
CIR. 10 do washing and ironing aud general
hJuseWork. stay nights. ZIG 5-E 81 n w
GENERAL, TOUSEWOEKER-cSo Washing
" ironing. IN hat; SIS a. month. en- stay
n ;E-s; reference required Apply frat no.
:. = : LS---- - -
L LATY-Exp xper-enced 20 take chargs of deIi-
rltessen store BOX 22l Times Office
ft-5--tcs
-sEDY AGENTS 70 solicit y catcIorue5 can
make from $50 90 SZ5 per week. essv work
and short hours; all or paru time. Address
w c. p. Iimes Once t'-7---
LADY-For office work. ro5d penn'ensh1p
and a knowledge Of typcWritinE nee -Ssrs;
Sc per week BOX 81 Times Office te2l-sr-
NURSE ar 2lIs Wyoming ave. n. W. Pr; ze
SAIFST TADY-Experiencs also coat he;5,-s
and braiders. PASTERNAk, 1880 18th sc.
N 1e---ar
SHIRT WAIST MAKERS wanted. arst-c as.
1mS 4th 81. y W. fe-5-lc
SHIRT IRONER-Good. Apply sEOREHA8I
SKIRT HANDS-Flrst-cIass high salary. long
season S93 18th y ". fe2l-5-c
SKIRT -ENperienced. at a ladies'
tailoring establishment. s17 18th s.. y ".
-te-a--
SKIRT aLARERS-E1Derienc steady work
ard good pay TO right party lolS 1tJh s..
y. ". fe2l-3tc
SKIRT AND COAT HELPERS-First class
1913 18th St n w fe-5 Ste
SEVERAL YOUNG GIRLs-White- AI67v
TOISIaN LAUNDRY. 9TH and c ST. = -,
WAIST DRAFERS Experienced. Ien. "a
son 1905 18th ST. n W fe9--5t'
WAITRESS White AZ 60 2 81. y W.
WoaIAN-Colored. for general homework:
small family. Cor. SD and F y. ". IL
WoMAN-Good cook. settled $50 month; 10
lsundry. absolutely temperate. reference
with application. BOX 90. Times ohlce.
te@4---o
WOMAN 70 take orders for an article used
by almost every woman. address NAN
AGER, Times Office fe21, z.27'
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

BARBER ror saturdey. $3.50 guaranteed ,
FABfLzio. 1886 Wisconsin ave y 2
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
DANCING

MISS COULTER. 6of Mass ave X "
II you can walk I can teach YOU 70 waltz.
lessons any time. Soc Phone II ii52
DAVTSONS. F.1f. and Mrs. 10 sth \ y
Est IsgZ Phone II f5Sf Lessons any lour
classes and danCcz. Tues, Thur evC AFsem-
uIv dances Natl Rifles A-no-y every Sat eve
PROF & MRS. WYNDHA8f. SIS I'm \ "
teach all dances; class Tues Thur. a1 1
SAT- $50. lesson Soc lessons, 3 80. prfvais
lessons any hour with music; guarantees al
F-holars. prore'I teachers; phone II 551g- Er4-s
waltz taught SPECIAL RATES TO CL1Rs-
fss'tfo
DANCING STUDIO. eis Eye 81. ~ ~:
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb. teachers 80
cIal dance Thursdays. Phone II 5s4T-Y.
1a24r
MS. GLOVER. 5i3 22nd. Pri. lssgong. r..
uaItz& tvvo-stcp guar. lessons Class TutE
Thurs, Sat. eve, sc Phone " i12S ds7-si-
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Cnlv one taught ar a tine
Latest Dances two instructors.
lis y. Y. ave. SELECT, Phone II Ss1s y.
nsd-t4
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
SEWING MACHINES

FOR SALE-Se,gins machines, drop had
Singers, Standard. and others. 81 and I'd
Call phone Lincoln 236- fsz9-5t
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
SITUATIONS
SITUATIONS

neat colored gfri work by day
reference coz Parry pL X " it
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

druggists relief, regi1Eed
reiief work o. any kind. BOX -, Tine
1ficn- 80
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

HAEBER-while' steady work Is5s - s
:.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-5co trunks to repair all vrcrE
guaranteed charges moderate. De NEPE-
EyS. 9G5 9Th st. y ". Phone Main Io2s.
feof-et-s
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn c!o-h
ing. either ladies' or gents send pos-a
viii call 3. TARSHES. 1865 Tth ST X W
Prone North fes- ses0-sf
V-AN-TED-FUrniture for cash: sell vou-
goods 10 the man who gives YOU the r1OS-
money. See HOPWOOD, Sth and X je2-tf
I PAY the highest cash prices cor ladies.
Eeu-ieuen's s and ChiGren's CASTOR Wearin Z
apparel; drop card. viii call c. LIVING
s. on. I--4 I-h - n ". or phone North 7504.
tylS-G
TAr-TED-Furniture and carpets. contents
of houses a speciality, FOR cash. fair and
square decdngs. ALBACGH. sth and 2
deIs-rT
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

The funeral Of William IL, Bond vas
held from isis home in Duke street this
afternoon and was largely attended
The Rev. vs.. i. Watson. Of the First
Baptist Church, conducted abe funeral
services and The burial was iu Hethe!
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

An oyster supper Tor the benefit OF
the Methodist Protestant Church was
held iD Odd Fellows Hail in North
Columbus street last evening. The sup
per VIII be- continued this evening md
tomorrow evening
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WOMAN-White. FOR general houseao-E- a5s
t-i ST. - ~ Itc
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

In the corporation court, Judge Bar
ley presiding. arguments were heard
y yesterday lu the case Of Sullivan vs..
Lansbure, removed from circuit court
OF Prince William county.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

Wo-dAN q % genersl houssWork- ADDiy Sc
IT 81 a. w fe5s-2f-
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

The funeral of Mrs. Lilly Feudau win
De held from 81 PauIs Protestant Epis-
cop1l Church tomorrow al noon The
Rev. L. 4. Phillips, the pastor viii
conduct the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21
thletcs Make it Three Straights From the Cubs X
Past Championship Contests.

1S24-Winner Providence, Y. L.
1S85-Winner Chicago. \ L.,
1856 Winner. St Louis, A. A.
1857 Winner, Detroit, \. L..
1855 Timer, New York. n. L.,
1SS9-Ninner New York, y. l.,
1S90-Winner. Brooklyn, A, A,
1S92-Winner Boston. Y. l..
1S94-Wi1ner New York, y. L.,
1S95-Winner. Cleveland. ~ L.,
1896-Winner, Baltimore, \. l.,
1S97-Winner Baltimore, \ l.,
1903-Winner Boston, \. l.,
1905-Winner New York, n. L.,
1906-Winner Chicago. 4. l.,
1907-Winner Chicago, \. l.,
190S-Winner Chicago. n. l..
19O9-Winner Pittsburg, \. L.,
1910-Winner ??????
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21

the secondary defense cutting across
to corner the. runner.
Trick Often Works Well.
Although there is a difference Of
opinion on the number of plays which
q team should have, il is much better
to have a few formations with the
players understanding thoroughly
every phase Of them than to have a
large number, none Of which is thor
oughIy mastered A coach always
should give his team a few trick for
nations to be used in case Of neces-
sity, especially when an opposing
eleven has kicked a goal from the
field or scored touchdown.
It has. happened several times that
team has been beaten 3 or to 0
and no attempts have been made by
the beaten team to win a victory by
re-scoring to tricks. IN such a case a
team may as we'll be beaten "a to 0
and there always is the chance of the
trick play being successful.
Although the more important games
are to be played, it is only reasonable
to believe that the same attacks will
feature these contests as the plays
used in the early season games and
with the playing of each contest these
formations will reach a greater point
of perfection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21
PROE.WOODRUFF
Attacks TEDDY
CALLS THE Ex-PRESIDENT LIAR
ONCE AND AN UNMITIGATED
LIAR oNcE-cREATED uPRoAR
At POLITICAL MEETING,
BY Associated Press,

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Twice in one
speech tonight Professor E. P. Wood
ruff. of Cornell University, called
Theodore Roosevelt a liar and one an
unmitigated liar. His attack was made
at political rally, over which he pre-
sided and threw the house into an up
roar. There were cat-calls, Kisses.
cheers and clapping, and steady
shouts for Parker. Parker" the next
speaker Judge Parker sprang to his
feet and begged the audience to allow
the professor to be heard.
Wocdruff charged that when Roose-
welt denied sending Belamy Storer to
the vatican he was an unmitigated
liar, and claimed he has letters in his
Office to prove it. The uproar from
this attack had barely subsidized when
the professor took up the cudgel
again. He declared that, Roosevelt
was twice liar when he denied that
Hartman had subscribed to the cor.
ruption funds to be used in Roose.
velt's election as president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21

pitching find Of the year. Mack will
probably use Bender again tomorrow.
the Big Chief who has a CORY collec-
ton Of Cub scalps collected in the
three-hit game at Philadelphia Who
will 60 against him Is the problem. It
may be Brown or Cole. Then there's
Foxen, an untried man, and Pfeiffer.
It's a matter Of indifference to Mack.
SLAUGHTERED REULBAcH.
The combat today was the .slaugh.
ter of big Reulbach, who lasted two
innings. allowing single, two dou-
bles, passed two and saw three runs
cross the plate. Mcintyre was then
led to the slaughter. He pitched just
one-third Of an inning, yielding two
singles, a home run, hit a batsman
and with Schultz's error, making four
runs for McIntyre's brief stay. The
bright particular stars Of the day
were Coombs, Barry and Murphy
Coombs allowed but six hits and pass
ed four. He contributed a two-bag-
ger and a single, resulting IN three
runs. Barry hit as if another automo-
bile was in sight, making three hits,
all doubles, bringing in two runs and
himself home. Barry tailed thrice.
IL remained for Murphy to electrify
the crowd. His first effort resulted in
a homer, driving in two men ahead Of
himself. He stopped at second, but
the umpire waived him in. half the
team slapping his back as he passed.
His hit figured largely in the expuls-
ion of Captain Chance, who Joined his
players, surrounded O'Day, kicking on
the ground rules. Chance contended a
hit into the crowd was the same as a
double, regardless Of the distance.
O'Day could not see it. Chance pro-
longed the argument and he was or.
dered from the fed. Murphy's next
sensational exhibition earned him an
ovation. Running back after thinner.
mans drive labeled a double" he
jumped on the barrier in right field
end grasped the ball with his finger
nails. He fell over backwards into
the crowd, presently emerging with
the trophy still safe. Sheckard.
thinking two were out or that Murphy
was unsuccessful, awoke at third,
finding himself doubled at first
Score by innings:
R. H. f.
Philadelphia Fps 600 4O0-12 Is /
Chicago .12O 900 o20- 5 4
Total receipts, $36,77L50; commits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-21
THE LIKE HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN
Extract and Oil of Balm Has Done More Good
Than Any Remedy Treatment Ever introduced.

world what good they have done for
them. And there are hundreds Of
little children who might not have
been here had it not been for the
Quaker Herb Extract destroying the
worms that were sapping the very life
cut of their little bodies.
Here Is the case Of little Minnie
Reeves, 1000 y. Paiafox street, a babe
Of only years old. Pale and puny
and delicate, very nervous, restless at
night. screaming ont in her sleep,
bad breath, especially in the morning.
her little stomach would bloat, dark
rings under the eyes. Had been
treated many different ways, but Of no
avail After the father had read about
the cures that were being made by
the Quaker Herb Extract he. decided
to try a treatment Of one bottle.
After he commenced giving the Ex-