davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

One OF the most distressing things
about the colonePs illness is the long
distance which lies between him and
the country that produces the only
absolutely sure cough medicine.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

While the druggists are working out
their various problems, Il IS to be
hoped they won't overlook the oues-
ton Of how TO get more ice-cream
into the sundRe.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Il IS not stated whether the purpose
IN building a city hall tower 1,054 feet
high in New York is to give the people
vantage from which they can look
over the tariff wall
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
NAVY

Ensfrn r. = SPRTANCE. detached
temporary duty navy yard. Boston.
Mass. and from duty IN the Buresu
OF Equipment. Navy Department.
washington, D c., TO Connecticut
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

The attorney for Heinze says his
client is clothed only in his white
robes of innocence. II that's all he
has on he's in frightfuI danger Of tax
ing cold
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

that did most TO give merit to the Hep
burn law In this case, the conditions
as between the houses are reversed.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
What S on the Program
Tonight IN WASHINGTON


OratOrical contest Of junior class.
Georgetown Law School. CASTOR Han
p m
EIOcUtiOn contest, Gonzaza College
Theater, 9 I street northwest.
Theaters.
Estional-.'EI CAPTAIN" SIS n
CoIumbia-''GirIs." SIS pRm-
Academy" Graustarlx." SIS D. m.
chase s-PoIite vaudeville. Sis D. N.
CsasinO-Continuou vaudeville.
C4ayety-BOwery BurlesQuers, s.15 .. N.
Lyceum-Cole and johnson, SIS .. N.
Afa1estic-NOtion pictures and vaude-
vnIe. 10 II D. m
Masonic Auditorium Motion pictures.
80 TO 10:S0 Z n.
Arcaoe-Midwsy and other attractions.
Che Times viii % pleased 10 an
nouuce meetings aHd entertainments
n this column Phone or write an
nouncementS)
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
Attorney General
Entertains at Dinner

The Attorney General entertained at
dinner last evening the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, the Assistant Sec
Rotary Of the Navy, the Assistant Sec
Rotary Of Commerce and Labor, the
United States Treasurer. the assistant
TO the Attorney General, the Third As
sistant Secretary Of state. Charles D.
Hilles. r z. Cabeu, Charles Earl. Jo-
seph z Ralph. James F Curtis Oscar
LAWYER A Piatt Andrew, Clarence WI
son, E Dana Durand. William F. VII
Oughby, and Robert G. Valentine
The new Spanish Minister and Nine.
de RianO, VINO sailed from Cherbourg
last Wednesday, are expected 70 ar
rive In New York within a day or two
Nine de Riano. who was formerly
Miss Alice Ward, Of Washington, has
not lived in this country since her mar
rage several years ago but has visited
her. grandmother, Mrs John Ward, fre-
quently-
Senator and Mrs Root viii san from
New York June for The Hague They
viii spend the summer abroad
Mrs.. NIacVesgh. wife Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury, viii receive this after
noon from : TO S O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Considering what he's doing these
days, Mr. Roosevelt viii at least know
how 70 conduct himself If Colonel
Henry's kingship bunch comes true.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

It is understood the reason Washing
ton visitors have soured on the old in
augUTation day is that so many Of those
dates have turned out to be lemons.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
Wife of Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Lunch
con Hostess.
Mrs. MacVeagn and Mrs.
Wickersham Receive
This Afternoon.

Mrs Charles D. Norton. wife OF the
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury. en-
tertained at luncheon today. compli-
mentary to Mrs. BaIIinger. wife Of the
Secretary OF the Interior.
=
Mrs. Robert Sturgis and Miss sturgis.
Of New Y oTk, viii arrive in Washington
70 attend the garden party al the White
House FRIDAY afternoon and viii be the
guests OF the Attorney General and Mrs.
Wickershan1 for the weekend.
=
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs NageI viii open their summer
Nagel VIII spend he season there The
Secretary VIII remain IN Washington
Untl midsummer
Senator and Mrs. Depew left Wash
ington yesterday for New York, where
MIS- DepeV viii make a series Of visits
The Senator viii return 70 Washington
tomorrow. Later IN the season they
each summer with Mrs Pepew-s moth
er' Mrs Palmer, in Paris
Mrs. Wickersham, wife Of the Attor-
ney General VIII be a. home this after
noon after 4 O'Clock
MIS-. John Ross Martin. wife OF Pay
Director Martin. L s N viii entertain
afternoon AT the navy yard. asking her
guests 70 meet Miss Florence Cobb and
Miss EIfimen. OF New YORK
Miss Cobb. accompanied By her father.
John Chandler Cobb. and Miss Gilman,
are spending several day al the Shore
ham this week
The Serretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Never were the guests in compliment TO
whom M nd Mrs. Thomas T Car en-
tertained & party AT dinner last even
ing
=
General and Mrs Charles WhippIe
were hosts al a dinneT. party last even
ing in their apartment In the Connect
cut
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
''DaphnePhona,
For NeighbOrhood House.

4 Greek festal day DaphneQhOria-' -
Is TO De- reproduced for the benefit u
9ToTdav. Nav .. at 40 O'Clock Z is
10 he under the direction Cf Mrs. Albert
CLIFFORD Barney and Mrs. Lucia Gale
Barber. and viii include The Myth OF
Daohne and ApoIIe." the Dance Of the
MUSES. and Hours" and various process
SiOns.
a great many weu-knovn society folk
VIII take part
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Woe be unto the Illinois soIon who
has bought a new suit Of clothes. an
automobile, OF a house and lot since
Senator L.orir1-r was aIactadl
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

II Is reported that Prof. Willis
Moore is enthusiastically in favor OF
showing the inauguration GATE over
into stab weather.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

!
high in New York is to give the people
a vantage from which they can look
over the tariff wall
While the druggists are working out
their various problems, Il IS to be
hoped they won't overlook the cues
ton Of how TO get more ice-cream
into the sundRe.
The attorney for Heinze says his
client is clothed only in his white
robes of innocence. II that's all he
has on he's in frightful danger Of tax
ing cold
Considering what he's doing these
days, Mr. Roosevelt viii at least know
how 70 conduct himself If Colonel
Henry's kingship bunch comes true.
It is understood the reason Washing
ton visitors have soured on the old in
augUration day is that so many Of those
dates nave turned out to be lemons
Woe be unto the Illinois soIon who
has bought a new suit Of clothes. an
automobile. OF a house and lot since
Senator Lorimer was elected
II Is reported that Prof Willis
Moore is enthusiastically in favor OF
showing the inauguration Gate over
into stable weather.
Perhaps they've abolished ladies
day in order TO give the faithful fan
entire freedom TO speak his mind.
Why wouldn't it be reasonable. IN
view Of the weather. TO presume that
the tail Of the net is an icicle2
That was q pretty fair-sized chunk
OF harmony sawed of by the House
Republic ans Tuesday afternoon.
Richmond Pearson Hobson's warn
Endorsement OF Mr- Roosevelt's peace
plans is still forthcoming.
somehow OF other the approximation
figures never harr 4onize with the econ
ony conversation
That sore throat will help Mr..
RoOseveIt's German accent, anyway.
The summer resort roar on the
weather IS about due.
Illinois seems to have found the Miss
ing Link
Did the sawdust smell as good as
ever2
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

/ Perhaps they've abolished ladies
! day" in order 70 give the faithful fan
entire freedom 70 speak his mind
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Richmond Pearson Hobson's wan
Endorsement OF Mr- RoOSevelt's peg e
plans is still forthcoming
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Somehow or other the appropriation
figures never harT lonize with the econ
ony conversation.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

That was q pretty fair-sized chunk
! OF harmony sawed of by the House
Republic ans Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Why wouldn't it be reasonable. IN
view OF the weather. to presume that
the tail Of the &C n e is an icicle2
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

That sore throat will help Mr.
RoOsevelt's German accent, anyway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
AGENTS WANTED

SIhoNG. conservative life insurance company,
wnlcn is for the first time entering California
LOT the transaction of business. invites CORE
spondence from life insurance men regarding
It's general agencies in San Francisco Sacra-
mento and Los Angeles Here opportuni-
ties for ambitious who are now special
agents TO secure general agencies with most
promising future. Address box 1898. Call.
WANTED-Reliable correspondent in each town
snip for collection agency. For particulars
ADDRESS MR.. ALLEN. 2S7 Natoma ST.. S. f.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

$50 each-3 stores. corner 9Th and Clara xts
$27.5o-Store. 1865 oath near Harrison
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
HOTELS
APARTMENTS

A IA
ALTA CASA. POWELL AND CALIFORNIA
opposite Fairmont-Four to six room furnished
apts; large and sunny; marine view: finished
with hardwood floors, tiled bathrooms open
1replaces: safe in each apt: furnished with
Turkish rugs and mahogany; the service OF
hrst class apt. house given while having all
the elegance and privacy OF home; refs re-
CURED Under the management OF MRS. Y
EMERSON OF the Charlemagn apts
CHARLEMAGNE apts 1885 eearv st-3 and &
rooms; references: lawn; garage for tenants
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
BOARD FOR CHILDREN

MoTHEk whose children are grown would take
entire charge of young child; sunny yard; best
OF care. MRS B., 2366 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
MALE HELP WANTED


Wanted able bodied for the Q. s. Ma
riBe Corps, between the ages Of 10 and IS
Must be native born have first papers
Monthly pay SIS to $50. Additional compen-
eatiou possible Food. clothing, quarters and
medical attendance free. After 30 years serv-
Zee can retire with as per cent OF pay and al
lowances. Services on board ship and ashore
sn al parts Of the world Apply at o. s. Ma
rine Corps Recruiting ofnce, 95 Market ST.. San
Francisco. Cal.
MEN wanted; age IS to IS; for fremen 500
monthly and brakemen $50, on nearby rail
roads: experience unnecessary. no strike; pro
motion to engineers, conductors; railway en-
ploying headquarters over 800 men sent to
positions monthly; state age: send stamp.
Railway Association. care Call Office.
WANTED-One master boatbuilder at se64 per
diem; a competitive examination viii be held
October 81, 1910, for the purpose OF filling
the above position. For further fnformat ton
address .'Commandant, Navy Yard. Mare ISL
and. CAL
IF you had or 10 acres of our rich. level land
IN Alameda county you wouldn't need TO look
for Job. No matter how little money you
have, can give you start See PRO-
GRESSIVE REALTY CO.. $50 Sutter ct.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

STORES. ETC. SOUTH OF MARKET ST
AND MISSION
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
STORES. LOFTS. ETC. NORTH OF MARKrr
STREET


STREET
S150-Loft, 26x1S7:6 IT.. I'd floor: passenger ana
freight elevator 125 Geary ST near Grant anu
$125-Mezzanine floor. suitable for milIiner etc
can arrange for some ground space and win
dow display; 125 Geary near Grant ay ~
500 lmaybe less)-Large ground hoor space. So
$50 Store. 1922 Fillmore near Clay.
SAT .50-Large basement, 4Ox6O TT: elevate.
service close to Bush and Kearny
s3S-Store. NE. corner Union ana Larktn zts
$35-Store. 937 Ellis ST. near franklin
S35-Store. 32SS Sacramento near Presidio ..
$30-Large store, 419 Pine near Montgomerv
S30-Large store, 1760 O'Farrell near FilImors
S30-Space in new market; unsurpassed Iocatian
S30-Store. 1872 Franklin near Pine. A'Aon-
S25-Store; ideal location for a creamerv. s,o
Cole near Carl GO
s25-Store. 2032 Polk near Broadway.
$20-Space in new market; unsurpassed location
S175O-Store. Franklin near Ellis n'
S15-Store, 534 Cough near Fulton
$3.50 to S30-Large. light rooms suitable for
light manufacturing sample rooms. IL
vator service; close to Bush and KearnyA
s1250-Shop 222 Willow near Franklin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

NEW Japanese willow plume shop; plumes
made from old feathers boas; cleaned. dyed
and repaired; work guaranteed 1882 Fillmore
ST.. near Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

J. W. WRIGHT &. CO..
22S MONTGOMERY ST..
MILLS BUILDING
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION

ss5-5 T: and b.; garage; modern bungalow:
4O7 Diamond near 21st
s27. .50--6 r.. and b.; 4123 18th near Diamond
$40 -$25-4 r. and b. each; 1863 Folsom near
10th; sunny, modern fats
$19@ r.; 81 Hermann near Valencia
$16-4 I. and b.; 1887 oath near Harrison.
$15-3 r. and b.; 932 Castro ST.
S13 go and b.; 154A Langton near Folsor,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

a small want ad In The Call will do it quicker
tnan dozen signs plastered on your windows
Snu winch spoil the looks of your home besides
Phone Kearny Sc for an ad man to call and
see you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
HOUSES NoRTH OF MARkET

s15o-er and b.; 296o Scott corner Filbert
5000 r D. Kitchens; newly papered and
tinted; close to Fillmore and Haicht
$55-12 f.; 2o29 Vallejo nr. Laguna; view.
$50-10 r. and b.; 2217 Van Ness mr.. Broadway
s35-7 r.; 1903 Buchanan mr.. POST ~
S30-7 r.; 1859 Pine nr. Cough
S15-5 (. and D.; 1712 Broderick mr. Pine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
TED COY is MODEST.
Vale Coach Gives Shevlin and San
ford All the Credit.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1G.-Head
Coach Il. II. Coy of the Yale football
eleven, has returned to New Haven
happy over the victory at Princeton.
He said that the full credit for the
strengthening of the Yale team should
go to Sanford and Shevlin. When
Tom Shevlin came east he said he was
bringing with him some plays that
would beat Princeton, but after the
Brown game many believed this was
impossible. He will be here all the
week with the squad.
The line is the result of Sanfords
hard work and is now expected to
stop Harvard. Capt. DAILY. Baker
Fitzpatrick and Skully went up the
Hudson to Dewitt Cockrans home at
Hastings, and some of the other men
went to Belle Haven to spend the Sab
bath.
Head Coach Coy said tonight: "The
team played a great game Saturday
and am delighted. There are few
crude edges which must be worn off
and this is what is left for us to do
this week | look for as much improve
ment in the eleven this week as there
was between the Brown and Prince
ton games
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
FITZPATRICK is
VERSATILE MAN
STAR END OF YALE FOOTBALL
TEAM is ALL-AROUND ATH-
LETE-HAS HAD MANY
INJURIES.

Probably football has never seen the
equal of John Fitzpatrick Of Yale as an
all-around athlete. and it can truth
fully be said there never existed an
athlete who has equaled Kills reputa-
tion on the gridiron. He made his mark
on the athletic field before he won
fame at football
Kill has an assortment of broken
bones and twisted muscles that has no
equal i'm all athleticdom; his legs have
been twisted and turned into many
angles. His ribs have been STAYED in
several times and only a couple of
days ago IL was reported that he had
received serious injuries TO his France
work. The report was somewhat eX-
aggertod. for as il proved later, only
n muscle was bruised and he held down
his end at Princeton Saturday when
the Bulldog tackled the New Jersey
Tiger.
Xii started as a hurdler at Andover
Prep school, and he could go over the
high obstacles i'm 10 As seconds
mighty fast time. Fitzpatrick could
jump some I'm those days-before foot
ball mixed his joints up bit--and he
was good for % feet in the running
broad jump John could put the 16-
pound shot about AZ feet too. lie was
the best all-arourd athlete that An
dover ever possessed.
Quietly XII moved to Yale at the
termination Of preparatory school ed
ucation. and they said ne would be n
great asset to the New Haven college
as an athlete Fitzpatrick played foot
ball on the freshman team. and they
discovered that he was a wonder. That
was Just four years ago. He could per-
form so well on the athletic field that
they made him captain of the fresh
man athletic team and for the first
time Yale's freshmen outpointed the
youngsters from Princeton.
1t really is an unusual thing for
good athletes to become good football
players. and there's a fine reason. All
athletes feel that they must avoid TAX
inc any chance. and they keep away
from hazardous football. Fitzpatrick
has always been the one glaring ex-
ception.
Xii lays much of his success as n
football player to his athletics At An
dover he was voted the most popular
athletic member OF the college. ana
now at Yale he ranks as their most
wonderful athlete. He is also con-
sldered by many experts as one Of the
country's best all-around men.
It's n funny thing in way. but XII
lie has been forced TO pass up most of
the athletic events that he liked So
well. and today he, as present captain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
COULD RETAIN PRESIDENCY.

New York. Nov. 16.-Patriek T. Pow
ers. who. it is said, will be deposed as
head of the Eastern league at the De-
cember meeting of that organization.
is firm i'm his belief that he could re-
tain his executive position should he
so desire. The rotund Patrick who
has done so much 90 place the Eastern
circuit in the high position which it
now holds in the baseball world, has
held the presidency, excepting one sea-
son, ever since the leagues inception.
Every year the report that Patrick
would be deposed has been circulated,
but whenever the time came Powers
was always to the fore and had no
difficulty in rounding up the necessary
votes to keep him in office.
This year, however. Powers appears
to be doomed. Politics will play a
strong hand in the coming election and
the present outlook favors Ed Barrow,
OF Toronto. as Powers successor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
WILLIE HOPPE TO MEET
GEO. SIOSS0N AT BILLIARDS

New York. Nov. 1G.-Despite the fact
that under the regulations governing
the challenging for championship bill
Hard matches, George Slosson was not
In a position to challenge Willie Hoppe
for the 1871 balk line title after for
feiting recently, until after the first
Of the year. Hoppe has accepted Slos-
sons def and conceded 10 the chall-
cnger's request that the match be a
two nights affair. They will play in
the Madison Square Concert hall on
December 1 and 2.
Slosson originally challenged Hoppe
for the premier honors at this style
of billiard play and the match was set
for November 2, but owing TO the
wrecking Of Slosson's billiarl hall the
latter forfeited, claiming he would not
have time to practice and get into
shape To play at his post. The rules
state that after forfeit the challeng-
or must wait sixty days before again
challenging.
However, Slosson's new academy at
Thirty-frs street and Broadway is i'm
shape and he says he viii be able TO
play next month. and Hoppe has
agreed 10 meet him.
They will play 500 points a night for
a purse of $1,000 and the receipts. the
winner To take all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
TEAMS PLAY FOR CHARITY.
Marquette Football Team to Meet
Carroll COLLEGE Eleven.

Milwaukee, Nov. To- The game
next Saturday between Marquette I'M
iversity and Carroll college of Wau-
kosha will be the first time on record
in Wisconsin that football game Of
Importance has been played for chart
ty, for the proceeds of this contest
will go to the House of the Good
Shepherd.
The game is likely to be a lively con =
test, as the Waukesha collegians are
feeling proud these days. having de-
feated Ripon and held Beloit to a tie,
in the fight for the state college cham
rionship a title which was held last
year by Carroll.
The sale of seats for the contest is in
the hands of a committee from the
women's auxiliary of the House of the
Good Shepherd, the committee being
Mrs. Vincent Zimmerman, Mrs. Schu-
man and Mrs Rees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.
Collins and Baker Witnessed Big
Games From Affair."

In a recent conversation Eddie Col
Inns told these facts: do you know
when the Athletics played the Giants
for the worlds championship in 1906
stood down I'm front Of the newspaper
offices in Park row watching the bull
etin boards as the game progressed.
Then when they played at the Polo
grounds l sat i'm the bleachers and
watched the game. Little did I dream
that i'm the next worlds series TO be
played by that same club / would be n
member Of the team. At that time
was an undergraduate at Columbia"
Another member of the team. Frank
Baker. came all the way from his
Pennsylvania home To see the same
games in Philadelphia. He had no
money and beat on a freight Then he
stood outside the old ball park waiting
for foul ball to "come over" so he
could gain admittance to the grounds.
Now Baker is another one of the stars
that shoDe in the recent series. It's a
small world after all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
CORBtTT FEARS BOXING
WILL BECOME LOST ART

Denver, Colo. Nov. 16.-"In two
years boxing will Ibe lost art unless
the referees change their tactics"
So said Gentleman Jim" Corbett In
an interview today. Corbett Is appear
ing at a local theater. telling the people
about Jeffries' defeat.
Corbett attributes all the apparent
loss of interest in the fight game TO
the referees.
Glance over the present ring cham
pions and you will catch my point" he
said. There is scarcely a man i'm front
at the present time that really knows
anything about the scientific end of the
game. Nelson and Wolgast? Pshaw!
They are bruisers. They are not box
ers. Get any of those men i'm the ring
and the first thing they are doing is
rushing i'm as If they were i'm 100
yard sprint They get one arm around
the other fellows neck and punch.
Then they go to it, and instead of
making them break the referees stand
and watch them"
whats the result? The fellow who
has all the better of il i'm pure scien-
tiflc lighting hasn't a chance. and yet
in reality, he may deserve the title
Given two men, one far superior in
physique, the other i'm boxing, and II
this rushing and clinching is allowed
the smaller fellow can't show his alb
ility.
"As n matter of fact the man with
the science is the one who should have
the credit. He should be allowed a
chance. 1t is the business of the ref
cree to break them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
PLAY MIDNIGHT FOOTBALL.

zLos Angeles, Cal. Nov. IA midi
night football game. played the night
before Thanksgiving under the rays of
1000 are lights within sound of the
ocean turf, will be the Introductory
feature to this years Santa Monica
road race. which is expected to eclipse
the speed records Of last year, although
the latter still stand as worlds marks.
De Palma and other noted drivers are
coming and IL is expected the entrants
in the three events will do better than
20 miles an hour over the recently con-
structed boulevard system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16

between the Dane and the Britisher to
draw a big crowd, hence their anxiety
to secure one of the largest arenas
possible. The contest will be decided
in the afternoon.
Talk is going the rounds of the local
fight Rialto TO the effect that Nelson
and Anton Lagraye, the pride OF
Butchertown, will be matched in the
near future for a return contest. At
the last meeting of the pair Lagreve
had the edge in the weights by mat
ter of two pounds. When the fight
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
RUslE IN BOTTLE WORKS.

Olney, ILL.,. Nov. 16.-Amos Rusie
one of the most interesting figures of
baseball for sixteen years. is n bottle
layer ut the Olney Bottle company
plant. when Amos repo ted for duty
he told them not to be afraid TO keep
him busy as he liked to work. hard.
Although he has made baseball history,
Rusie Is still a young man. lie was
famous as n pitcher OF the New York
Giants.