davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
TABLE BOARD.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

HERMITAGE. n17 VT. Av., 2 AND R.,
Horton, 22l7 l4th. 5r., b.. rear porch $50 80
ZIG n. Y. av, 3r.. b., neW..............S2 500 %
St Lawrence. 1907 Y. 3. T. r. b. 500 to $40
Natchez. l4i0 ", and 5 r. b. $3.50 10 $35
r, STANDARDIZATION $3.50 to $3.50
'shires," Col road. and r.
Belgrade. 1890 18th. l. 3. 4. 5, r, b. SIS to SO
19l = ne, cor. b.. I'd $3.50
JOHN W. CHILDREsS, Agent ,-'''O
Zl-eod,6t lll2 G INV.
THE WORCESTER, NORFOLK. AND
stanton apartment houses; modern,
steam heated apartments: rents from $50
70 SO. ID. 5. SHEA. % and d ne. 256
FOR NT-OVERLOOKING A PARK
and new 10Th St; wide covered porch:
southeastern exposure: 4 rooms and bath.
SIS; in a wel-kept house The Monticel-
10, 3l51 Mt Pleasant St
STONE q FAIRFAX, 1892 v. Y. ave.
20 Bring this ad with you.
FOR RENT ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS;
electric lights. every room has parQuet-
~ flooring; handsome cabinet mantels.
rooms and bath. $3.50 The Saratoga, eth
STONE a FAIRFAX. 1912 Y. Y. ave.
20 Bring this ad with YOU.
FOR RENT-ON THE HEIGHTS. OPP
, posite The Woodley. in AIintwood place:
ali outside rooms: electric lights: rooms
and bath, $40; rooms and bath $50 50. 3
rooms and bath. S2e5o. The Mintwood.
1871 Mintwood pL: convenient 10 two car
lines
STONE a FAIRFAX, 1892 y. Y. ave.
20 Bring this ad with YOU.
FOR RENT-SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
$50; porches. steam heat: plenty OF
hot water all the time; locker in cellar:
telephone; laundry tubs: one-half square
from car line. 10 minutes walk 10 Treas
ury Dept. The Parkside. TIA 18th St NV
STONE q FAIRFAX, 1912 \. Y. ave.
20 Bring this ad with YOU
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

81 18th st. NV Sc r & 10 b.. furn.. $50 %
500 10th ST NV, store. 3 r. & b.. l65 %
1902 l. 81 NV, II r. & D.. furnished. 5000
lexington pl. warehouse. stab, &c. s. %
1909 II st, store. ...........-............ 5000
$50 y. Y. ave. NV, 3-stOry brick 5000
900 p Capitol St. 10 p & b......... $500
1912 y st NV. 10 r G. b...-.-.--. % 90
No. ?, The Buskin APP. House, Ar & b. $500
No. 3. The Ruskin APP. House. 4r.& b. 500
9l p. Capitol 81, s r. & b.............. 22.50
ga Morton pl ne, r. & b........... 2050
Cor. 18th & Evarts SITS 7 r & toilet 1000
Near 18th d Evarts SITS, 6r. e. toilet. 1000
Douglas, bet. 18th & 18th SITS. r.. $3.50
10 Melrose ave, Hyattsville. s r. 15O0
Cor Seaton & Line. ave. store, &C 200
AMERICAN LAND COMPANY,
255 CT 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
One cent Word for Each Insertion

Minimum charge. 10c per day.
There Is no extra charge for ads teie-
phoned. Those left az branches are also
at the same rate. but must be paid In ad-
vance
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

TO PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
examinations; special teachers and Spe-
clal facilities for accomplishing satisfac-
tory results in the shortest possible time
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Old Masonic Temple
~ 9th and Z ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12

Frances Ring, who has a prominent
part in "Get-Rich-Quick wailingford,' -
is a sister Of Blanche Ring.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
PAPER HANGING.

ROOMS PAPERED, SO AND UP. Sc
lect stock. Painting and decorating. c.
OLSON. 613 T ST. Phone TAX. 154 246-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
HELP WANTED-ZFEMALE.

255
2 LADIES TO LEARN MANICURING
and face treatment. gl9 G. ST. NV. 25i
WANTED - CHAMBERMAID APPLY
HOCSEKEEPER. St James Hotel.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
500 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers; no canvass!ng. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-12
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTnN HERALn

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office, 734 Fiji
teenth street northwest or at any OF the
following branches. OF may be telephoned
direct TO the Eiain Office and bin viii be
sent for tie amount due
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Indiana MarkSman |
Rifle Champion

CAMP PERRY. o., Aug. 25.-The ma
uonal individual match at the national.
rlHe shoot here was won today by
Sergeant Scott Clark of company d.
second Indiana, who led Captain Fred
erick H. Heidenreich of the district of
Columbia by two points The 10 lead
ers scored as follows:
Sergeant Scott Clark. Company d. Second In
diana. "a; Frederick H. Hendenreich District
OF Columbia. 2I2: Corporal Harry l.. Adams
Troop e, fifteenth cavalry. 27o: Midshipman
William ". Smith. navy. 26S; Midshipman Rob
ert T. Kerr. naval academy, 26S; Corporal Ern-
est e. Eller. Marine corps. 26S: First Sergeant
Herman T. Stadie. Company l.. Thirtieth United
States infantry, 26I; Corporal George w. Farm
Wisconsin cavalry. 266: Sergeant Matt KLEIN,
Troop ID, Fifteenth cavalry, PES.
The military rifle championship of
the United States. which goes to the
contestant making the highest aggre-
gate score in the presidents and the
national individual matches, was won
by Corporal George w. Farnham of the
United States marine corps, who scored
SAT. Corporal Harry L. Adams, troop
G, Fifteenth cavalry, was second with
546 and Corporal W. A F'ragler of the
marine corps third with 544.
The national pistol match was won
by Captain Jay Pearl of the coast ar
tillery corps, who scored 419. Private
r. d. Dennis. troop A, Ohio. was second,
41S
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
BUNDY IS UNABLE TO
BEAT CHAMPION LARNED

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 23-For the
|fourth consecutive time and for the
sixth time in his career as a tennis
10 3 yer William A. Larned Of Summit,
II. J., today won the challenge match
|of the singles championship of the
United States, defeating Thomas c.
|Bundy Of Los Angeles, Cal. on the Ca
|sino courts. 6--1, 81, Go. 6-s. 81
The. brilliant tennis displayed by the
california youth threatened for time
the laurels OF Larned, the 40 year old
veteran, but the champions reserve
power nabled him to win the fifth
'snd deciding set. 81, when Bundy
was apparently greatly exhausted by
ibis earlier effort.
Larned's superiority at every depart
'Inent Of the game was web shown in
4 |the opening set. but Bundy's work
was OF the first class.
IN the second set the challenger
Atesdied down somewhat, and by TAX
ne long chances on drives at the side
nd base lines just out Of Larned's
leach won hard fought 12 game set
these tactics were tried by Bundy in
Fl he third set. but his shots were not
Il ccurate and most Of the champion s
&boints were made on the errors OF the
II challenger.
splendid generalship at critical
tines. aided by lobbing of brilliant
[rder. gave Bundy the fourth set, s-e,
but the exertion had weakened him
nd he was so exhausted when the hItn
lei was begun that Larned won poth
lei and match rather easily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
FITTEN UNFIT in
BOUT With FRAYNE
San Francisco Lightweight Gets
Back i'm Going by His Show
ing Across Bay

Johnny Frayne. the local light
weight. after long period Of idIeness,
got back in the going last night at
the West Oakland club by battling
Pimmy Fisten six fast round. which
Frayne had the better Of
The contest was fast one. and
though Referee George simpson was
not allowed to give a decision. Frayne
had a good lead F'itten seemed TO be
little cautious of the San Franciscan
on account of the latters past reputa-
tion and held on considerably, which
counted against him.
F'rayne was slow to get started In
the first three round Fftten held his
own. but F'rayne warmed up and as the
battle progressed he was growing bet
ter. He fought we'll in the conclud-
ing rounds and showed flash of his
old time form. The. fight was full OF
action throughout.
frankie Edwards seemed to be too
fast for Fighting Dick Wheeler and
was all over the latter during the six
rounds which the fight lasted.
Johnny Jones and Harry Williams
went four rounds and there was not
much difference between them at the
finish. Pete Mcguire was too much for
Tony Miller and had lead at the con-
clusion of four rounds of scrapping.
Willie Meehan and Lee Johnson
fought four rounds TO a draw.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

frankie Burns Oakland's lightning
great test of his career in his 10 round
bout with Owen Moran at DTeamland
next Wednesday evening. This contest
no doubt will determine whether Burns
is to continue in the ranks of the top
notchers or whether he will be forced
back among the brush performers and
gain his livelihood by going against
the selling platers in the four round at
fractions He is being well handled
and we'll touted, and if he fails to prove
sensation against the Britisher, then
Oakland fans will be disappointed.
The betting, which is 10 to in favor
of the English boxer. would indicate
that the followers of the game here in
this city believe that Moran has all the
better of the argument before he starts
OF course, they are figuring on his SUI
perior knowledge of the game, his ex-
perience and his reputation for being
hard puncher On the other hand
they do not know just how good Burns
is. He may prove a second Abe Attell
Dave Cockrill, the prominent Oakland
sporting man, is willing to wager $4,000
on the chances, provided that he can
get. to 1. Cockrill is one of those
birds who will bet his money provided
that he likes the boxer and the price
lie was around Oakland yesterday
AFTERNOON trying to place some of this
com, but the Moran admirers would
not go under 10 to Z. However. it
looks as though the price would drop
before bell time rolls around
There will be no referee to decide
winch fighter shall be entitled to the
best OF 1t. The decision is to be left
10 the three morning papers and COM
missioner Tom Corbett has agreed 70
ABIDE by their ruling. All. those who
have mind to wager on the coming
contest should bear this in mind. It's
new departure here. something that
the local fans are not used to.
Among the visitors to the Rurns
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Browne Willis Sued for
False Arrest

Frank H. Burkholder. until recently
assistant postmaster here, has brought
suit against Browne Willis for $4,000
damages for having to defend himself
on a felony charge preferred by Willis
Willis took over the local State
league franchise. The gate receipts did
not materialize according TO expecta-
tions. Eurkholder. representing local
advertising firm. seized the receipts at
an aviation meeting promoted by Willis
in May and Willis charged him with
embezzlement along with H. A Gill
mour.
Both were acquitted after a pre-
Iiminary hearing. Now Burkholder
wants restitution.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Northwestern League

SPOKANE. Aug. 25.-Kf1lnay relieved Al
6onner when the latter weakened before the
Turks, and the Indians got away with another
game The Indians raised loud howl when
Umpire Hall Kept them from scoring in the first
round and counted three times in the second
Just TO prove that their run making proclivities
had not deserted them. When Cooney was called
out for interference in the opening session be-
cause Weeds throw hit him in the hack the
fans and the players protested vigorously but
the half dozen runs scored in the next two
rounds put them in good humor again. Score:
r. H. f.
e,pNno"c
ocdtlie 3
rBatteries-Bonner and Ostdiek; Hinkle and
lie Brand.
TACOMA, Aug. 25.-Tacoma did had playing
In one inning. Vancouver punched hits on Nc
Camment and the combination gave the visitors
the game, to 4. Both McCamment and Card
ner were hit hard McFadden OF Tacoma and
Breen OF vancouver raped out home runs.
Score: r. n
Tacoma ........-.........
fducOuFeT
Batteries - McCamment and Blankenshfp;
Gardner and Sugdeli.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
.MORAN'S MANAGER
SEES BURNS WORK
Charley Harvey Refuses to Place His
Coin on His Own Man at 2 to l

camp yesterday afternoon was Charley
Harvey. Moran's manager Harvey
heard so much about the clever little
OakIander that he wanted to take a
peek for himself. He did not go over
as a spy either. Instead. he crushed
right into the camp. introduced him.
self and observed very closely the work
of the next opponent of his man.
Harvey shooh-hands with Burns and
his manager, Jack Perkins, and Cock
rill. The latter wanted to make Harvey
a bet of $500 against $1,000 right off the
reel, but Harvey would not stand for it.
He admitted that Burns had been un-
der rated and that the wagering should
be about 10 to s. Harvey said that
he would not bet single cent under
that price.
Burns put on an extra amount Of
steam in his practice bouts. but prob
ably for the benefit of his rivaIs man
ager. He first went four rounds with
frankie Smith and showed to great ad-
vantage. He kept working that piston
like left to the face round after round
and Smith never did have chance to
get near him. In the clinches, Burns
more than held his own with Smith.
who, by the way, is much heavier.
Burns finished up his days work by
reeling off a couple of speedy rounds
With little Harry Williams. the tear
ing feather weight. Williams is a bit
small for the Oaklander, but still he
managed to keep after him all the time
and Burns was a busy boy, dancing
around and popping in his left to the
face of the little chap.
Moran will appear at his best against
Burns, for the reason that he will not
be compelled to make weight There
is no doubt but that the Britisher is
out of the feather weight class now
He is lightweight pure and simple.
Moran has been at the grind pretty
steadily all spring and summer, and if
he is not in the best of shape to inset
Burns it will be his own fault.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Attell and Carroll to
Clash Tonight

Monte Attell and Jimmy Carroll are
ready for action at DreamIand this
evening in the main event of the
White Rock clubs show.
While Attell is sturdier and stronger.
Carroil is his master at the boxing
game and it should be a very clever
scrap. They have met several times
during the last three years, and every
contest was corking good one.
Ihe remainder of the card is a good
one Rufus Williams, the colored sub
stitute who defeated Happv. Savage in
half round. will meet Sailor Petros-
KY; Charlie Rogers, the lighting art
list. is to clash with Billy Ryan; Sol
der Elder tackles Fred Lang; Bill
Robinson and Paul Rubio and two spe-
cial' events between Freddie Couture
and Walter Scott and Pat Bradley ane
Soldier Bowers round out the program
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Baseball Notes

1t looks though the Commuters will rely
upon Lively to pitch for them this afternoon
while the Angels have Tozer ready for the firing
line. and they likely will send him in against
the big Oaklander.
Southpaws supposed to have the sign on
the southern tossers every time they start but
Mr.. Nelson's benders had no terrors for them
yesterday. They waloped the Oakland left
wheeler much harder than the score shows.
For once in their lives the Oakland fans
cheered when they learned that San Francisco
was in the lead up north. They were all figuring
that Oakland would win, and thereby hop into
first place. But. alas! they forgot TO think about
those blunders which about to be committed
It's good thing for Oakland that the Seals did
win at that.
Little Wares played wonderful game up to
the time he booted that easy one in the last
inning and allowed the Angels to tie up the
score. He all over the inield at one time
and he grabbed OF many that looked just like a
hit. Still, he did not have luck enough with him
TO deliver at the crucial moment. His error un-
doubtedly lost the game.
The fielding work of the Oaks was remarkable
There 23 assists made by the team. which
is record for this season. Four double plays
were pulled of, which is also pretty close to a
record Little Cutshaw had no less than 13
chances and got away with every one of them
without hnching. And still they blowed the
gamee Tough luck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Ray Daugherty Is Made
Playground Manager

The oficial- confirmation yesterday
fternoon of the appointment of Ray
ksugherty. the well known worker IN
Ie Columbia Park Boys club ana lne
sublic Schools athletic league, as
Eerintendent OF the new poDHS PC,
Iround and athletic feio az , oe,s 80, -,
-. one familiar with playground
|ork. Daugherty is graduate o.
|rinceton university and has made q
udy of settlement and athletic "olA.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
RANELAGH LOSES ON HANDICAP

NARRAGANSETT PIER, Aug. 25.-
Ranelagh polo team of England de-
feated Bryn Mawr here today 12h to
4s4, in an open championship game.
With a II goal handicap to Bryn Mawr
the game counted as a victory for the
Pennsylvania team in the finals for the
Narragansett cup.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Western League

At Sioux City-First game-Sioux City 12
Denver 2; second game-sioux City s. Denver 4.
At Omaha-First game-Omaha g. Wichita l:
second game-Omaha I. Wichita o.
At Des Moines-First game-Des Moines s. St
Joseph 4, second game-Des Moines ), st. JOS
eph 7.
At Lineoln-Lincon g. Topeka O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Gossip OF
The 7 ullrf

A number of horses that viii be raced at
Emeryville during the coming season were pur-
chased at auction at the Saratoga sale Saturday.
Among the liberal buyers was Charley Quinn,
whose colors were carried by Blackford last win
ter The we'll known turfman paid $1,000 for
Sea Cliff, year old son of Clifford and Fiesoe.
Sixty, year old gelding by Diamond Jubilee
out of Miss Hamburg, went to Quinn for 81 600.
Sam Hiidreth paid 50 600 for Royal Meteor 2
year old son Of Star Shoot and Queen Regent.
Zeus, which won the Adirondack handicap for
Hildreth Wednesday, cost him $4,000. Dave
Leary, commissioner for Hildreth. bought Seth,
year old by Adam-Purity, paying $4,000.
Whitney is the record price for hlly at auction
$40. 500 for Dewdrop bought by. Philip j. pwyer
at the Lorillard sale. In addition to McCready
the representative Of whitney, the other bidders
for vashtl were Sam Hidrefh and Tom welsh.
Hildreth went to s2s,ooc.
1t develops that H. G. BedweIl brought CON
siderable political influence TO bear in his effort
men went to the front and pleaded with the
members of the Kentucky state racing commits
sion.
Preston Burch, who raced stable at Emery
Vile some seasons ago. is the latest American
trainer planning to go abroad. Harry la Mon
France next year, and Burch will have charge
OF his stable. He will devote most of his atten-
Of veteran horseman, and has been quite sue
cessful on the turf. For the last few years he
mas trained the Dorses running In the name of
the Chelsea stable
G. W. Scott, Texas turfmarf. who raced at
Emeryvlle won two races Saturday at Hamil-
ton He took the opening event with J. H.
Houghton. year old of Dungarven and
Ben Ledi- 1t will be recalled that Ben Ledi
raced on local tracks some years ago meeting
Sly and other fast sprinters. Forth Worth by
Plaudit out of Mamie Worth, was the other win
ner from the Scott barn.
According to eastern writer. the success of
the Saratoga meeting is remarkable, considering
the adverse conditions under which it is con-
Quoted. Although open cash betting is impossible
the crowds are larger than at any time since the
passage of the Hart-Agnew laws in 1905 The
meeting demonstrates that certain portion of
the community still wants racing The attend
ance week ago Saturday exceeded the Is O0O
mark, and was hattering surprise.
Irwin Brothers headed the list of winning
owners at the recent Cheyenne meeting, with
Powell & Parker next Manders led the riders
while Molesworth, suspended before the close,
was second.
Captain Forsee, who has charge of the policing
of the Emeryville track every season. has re-
turned to the city after acting In a similar ca
pacity at Salt Lake City and Cheyenne. He has
been enjoying vacation since the Cheyenne
meeting closed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
American Association

At Columbus-Minneapolis 3, Columbus 2
At Observation-Disclosures 2. Louisville g.
At Indianapolis = IndianapolisSt. Paul game
postponed: rain.
At Toledo-Ksnsas City 4. Toledo 3 Game
called in the seventh inning account of rain
Thomas and Lively were brought in to bat for
Mite and Nelson in the ninth round but both
of them were soft Swander, the other man
was called out on strikes. He did not even Offer
at the last one which sailed over.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

sidering that he has been handling the
car less than two months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

Captain Forsee, who has charge of the policing
of the Emeryville track every season. has re-
turned to the city after acting in a similar ca
pacity at Salt Lake City and Cheyenne. He has
been enjoying a vacation since the Cheyenne
meeting closed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Cured in 3 Days
VaricOcele
Hydrocsle
Hernia
Piles
FiStula
Structure

CURE vARICOCELE HYDROCFIE.
HERNIA. PILES. FISTULA AND STRIC-
TURE in FIVE days. No severe operation.
No detention from occupation
l am the only specialist In San Francisco
who does not advertise fictitious name and
photograph i publish my true photograph
correct name. personally conduct my office 7
am the longest established most successful
and reliable. as medical credentials and press
records prove. j make this statement 50 that
you viii know you consult celebrated spe-
eialist who sees and treats patients person
ally. possess skill and experience acauire,i-
in such way that no other can share and
should not be classed with medical compa-
MES IL Is unwiSe and expensive TO embrace
the statements Of medical companies II T.
impossible tor a medical company to attend
college. Companies have no diplomas or
license to practice medicine in California or
any other state. Medical companies usually
are named after doctor. portrait whose
personality and identity are indefinite is
selected and published the legitimate spe-
nary doctors with questionable ability give
consultations. examinations and treatment
! MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
"WEAKNESS''
That disorder commonly known as 'swsas
ness has Tor years and generations bafaed
the efforts Of physicians yet TO this very dsv
majority OF doctors. specialists not ex-
cepted are attempting to overcome It nv
methods that have been IN constant use and
have always failed for half century Thev
dose the system with powerful stfrnulants and
IcnlcS. CALCULATED 70 restore nervous force
strength that is not and never has been Isck.
ing. with result that the functions an.
temporarily excited. 70 the positive detrf-
ment Of the patient. Weakness-we win czII
Ii such for convenience 1ust now-fs only a
symptom resulting from a chronicaIlv swollen
and infamed prostrate giant sand Il curable
BY local treatment only. Either earIv dfssf
patton or some improperly treated CONTRACTED
disease Is responsible for the Inflammation IN
most instances. though accident infnrv
strain. etc. may produce the same result
permanently cure these cases OF premature
ness. loss OF power. etc. without the giving
OF single internal dose. which deuonstrafeS
the absolute accuracy Of my understanding
and treatment Of this disorder In years I
have not met with a single failure. ard
have entire confidence IN nv ability TO cura
all cases that come to me for treatmenf I
am equally certain that no treatment other
than that which I have perfected can eo-,
pletely and permanently restore strength and
yigor.
/ also cure Contracted Disease. Chro,,e
Losses. Srerrna torrhoea- Conta gfous Blood
Poison and all Complications from these
ailments
MY advice and consultation free To the
afflicted. whether treatment il taken or not
am always glad TO explain my methods and
9fve friendly advice TO an who cslf Ts ~, ~,
can not come to see me. write today Hours
a. m TO D. m Sundays. 10 only
DR. n. C. MARTIN
721 MARKET ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

Irwin Brothers headed the list OF winning
owners at the recent Cheyenne meeting, with
Powell Parker next. Manders led the riders,
was second.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

According to letter just receive
by the Morrison Cole motor car com
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

The capital stock of the Goodyea
tire and rubber company of Akron, O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
Apperson Wins
Wyoming Race

race by the Apperson Jackra bbit, the
An Apperson Jackrabbit coming in sec
ond, averaging so miles per hour, de-
feated a number of specially built rae
ing cars.