davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
INGRAM CHURCH DEFEATED.
National Park Girls Win Fast Bas-
ket-baII Game.


ket-baII Game.
The National Park Seminary basket
ball team defeated the five from Ingram
Memorial Church yesterday in the Forest
Glen gymnasium, 20 to 9.
The game was played on a highly
waxed floor, and the seminary girls had
big advantage from being used to it
and having fine rubber-soled shoes to
protect them from falling. The Ingram
girls could not keep on their feet. When
they did try to move they invariably fell
to the floor. With the advantage the
Seminary girls had, they should have run
up n much larger score, and great deal
of credit is due the Ingram guards for
holding them down as well as they did.
The Seminary girls played a great
game. Their passing was perfect but
the girls from Ingram Church think that
they can turn the tables on them at
Ingram or On a neutral floor. which, of
course. remains to be seen. The sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
MARSHALL WINS GAME.
Only Victor of Day, but Severa
Matches Are Adjourned.

San Sebastian, Spain, Feb. 2S-This aft
ernoon, at 1:30 o'clock. the chess masters
engaged in the International tournament
met at the Grand Casino in the sixth
round in the following order: Marshall
VS.. Vidmar, Burn VS.. Teichmann, Tar
rasch VS.. Rubinstein, Janoswki VS.. Spiel
mann. LeOnhardt VS.. Capablanca, Duras
VS.. Maroczy, Niemzowitsch VS.. Schleich-
ter, Bernstein. bye. When an adjourn
ment was taken for the day, Marshall
had beaten Vidmar, and the games of
Burn Teichmann, Tarrasch Rubenstein,
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS had been
recorded as drawn. The other games
were adjourned, to be resumed to-mor-
row. The record to date:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
New York Yankees Stop Over Here En- Route to Hot

bic for weakness on balls over the mid
ole of the plate. They look so easy the
batter pays too much attention to getting
strength into the swing and not enough
to meeting the ball squarely.
A slow ball over the middle Of the
plate, waist high, is the hardest to hit
of all foolers. Batters often fail to judge
the speed of a slow ball.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
COLONIAL LEAGuE.
nIsTRIT LEAGuE
Pool Tournament.

Beginning tonight a special class in the
pool tournament now in progress at the
Lambs Club. 307 Ninth street northwest.
win be inaugurated. Mr.. George l. Yohe
has offered prize of $50 to the winner
The following men VIII participate in the
Palglose. Cohen, Cole.
Rouse. Spiess. and Derosa- As there is
great rivalry between the cue artists.
some interesting matches are sure to re-
suit
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

Get wise, Carl Morris, come on out of
your nest and jump out in the open and
night; let US Judge Of that vaunted, re-
doubtable punch that they say is con-
cealed in your right; take a chance with
some chap who can sling in few, who
can stand for touch OF the gan: have
done with the crippIes and half-hedged
unknowns that you've planted so far on
your staff.
You are big. you are burly. and thewed
Ike an OK. If the dope that is scattered
be true; but this long distance prattle Is
Sweeneyized rot. and the goods we, are
wanting is you; make slide TO the East
OF q run 10 the Coast and just give 'em
a taste of your style. when exchanging
the counter, the hook. and the tab with
a foe that is really worth while
Let US see IL you'll wilt when you're
stung pretty hard; It has been a soft Job
up 70 date for TO eat up the suckers
they're served you -on- tDast 4adz 20 4nnd
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

To-moTSow all games left adjourned
from previous rounds will be disposed of
If possible.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

| which he was entered is the record
| Frank Kulick and his model T. Ford
made at the Madi Gras races in New
| Orleans this week according u a tele-
| gram received by Claude Miller. OF MI
| Ter Brothers Auto and Suppl house.
| local Ford representatives. He finished
! first in the hour race, the ten mile and
| five-mile events. defeating ma ~ cars of
! twice the horsepower.
Despite the fact that the weather
has been cold and raw since the auto
| mobile show there is hardly a dealer in
| the city, but who has commented on the
| increase of business since its close. J..
NJ. Stoddard. of the Cook and STANDARD
Company who represents tie CadiIaC,
Pierce Arrow, and Baker electric, talking
of the show yesterday said: Speaking
from our own experien - business has
been better during the past week than for
some time past. I under strH1 that many
other dealers are feeling tn SANE Influx
of business and there is NJ question in
my mind but what mary F. Ople who con-
templated purchasing machines have
bought now instead of later as they
originally planned to do. We lave had
a good business all winter, - no: as
great as it has been sine tee show
Miller Brothers Auto and Supply Com
pany has sold model Ford touring
car, fully equipped, to Mrs. Nellie
Graham Johnston.
This morning the work of removing the
automobile supply department OF the Ma
tional Electric Supply Company to its
new building, 1926 New York avenue. ad-
joining the present quarters, will COM
mence. Manager William Jose spent yes
terday afternoon arranging the show
cases in the new quarters, and incident
ally he made the first shift by taking
over with him Hartford tire.
Wild Bob Burnham. who has driven
Buick cars ever since the Buick Motor
Company entered the racing game, and
won many. races for them. according to
reports, will be seen behind the wheel of
Velie next season. The Velie Motor
Vehicle Company plans to put a racing
team in the field next season. and II is
understood that wild Bob has already
agreed to pilot their cars.
Now that the Federal registration bill
providing for Federal license which
will permit a car owner to travel through
any State without going through the for
mality of obtaining State license In
those Commonwealths where they do not
recognize the tags OF other States has
been fayorably reported by the House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. Il seems to be but a question
Of time until It becomes a law.
The American Automobile Association
has been lighting for such Law for q |
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
Toronto Club Plays Lynchburr.

Lynchburg. Va, Feb 2S.-Lynchburg to-
day booked exhibition games with To-
ronto, of the Eastern League, for April
Is and H.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
HuToNoRHE i
&s1NEMsLA,
AAza--ANp.-&6zl
%GOSSIP~

The Sims Motor Company sold a Haynes
touring car to P. L. Bush and delivered q
fore-door toy tonneau machine OF the
same make to DR.. J. Rollin Walton.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
CARROLL INSTITUTE
ROvers, of the Y. M. c. A. Take Game
by Nonappearance.

Owing to the failure of the Carroll In
stitute qIint to put in an appearance, the
Rover five, of the Y. NJ. C. A-<rhas an
other game in their won col The
game was a regular scheduled Whe in the
Washington City Basketball League, and
when the Carroll team failed to show UP
the referee awarded the game to the
association boys, to O.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
NATIONALS SPEND
DAY IN FISHING
McBride's Family Return
with Big Catch.
BRooKLYNERs REACH SPRINGS

Squad Now Plans to
Leave Arkansas Resort Saturday,
and Will Reach Atlanta Sunday.
Milan Catches Prize Fish-Other
Gossip of Interest to Local Fans.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
THE BALLAD OF THE RIG

THE BALLAD OF THE BUG.
Within my mind there is no plan
To eleTats my fellow man;
No soGzliStic thoughts. I wen
Are hzrbured In my classic bean.
I never strive 10 set the pace,
Or lead the scientific race;
And always let my gropinc mind
On high-hU~ problems so it blind.
No vUIy e'er my think-tank jars
About the men who live IN ME1;
Ny intarst is loose and SLACK,
on.whether 7. R. can come back
But I'll confess I'd Ike to know
The inside dope ON the Big SHOW
The baseball news careful scan;
I am q rabid, wild-eyed Fan
Ton AIRS
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01

Miller is a left-hand thrower and hitter.
BE is fast on the bases, and can cover
sn1pt of ground. The fans Immediately
X a liking TO young Miller during his
brit servitude in the Capital, and if he
IN deliver the goods he is assured of a
Jyal welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
Monte Vista Securities Co.

There is no other enterprise at
present being promoted that will
contribute more in making Monte
Vista the city beautiful OF the San
Luis valley, than the restrictions
which are being observed In the
improvement OF Sunnyside resi-
dence section.
This property OF eighty acres
reaching to within tour blocks Of
the main business street OF the
city, has been held off the market
while improvements have been fur
ther out. It has recently been
plated for high class residence
section with eighty-foot parked
streets, and is being sold subject to
a restriction That no house to cos.
less than $4,000 shall be built upon
any residence site of two twenty
tive-took lots.
By carrying out this plan OF i'm
provement, the best residence Sec
ton OF Monte Vista will be almost
in the heart of the city. It's near
est edge il Within four and one
half blocks OF the present postoffice
site and three blocks of the city
public school and the same dis
lance from the city high school.
Three streets OF this beautiful
and exclusive residence section OF
Monte Vista will, within the next
few months, be improved with
standard five-foot side walks. All
lots sold will include improv ements
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

Colorado produced 100000
worth of spring wheat last year.
Colorado sold 2S7,34O acres of
school lands last year for $751;
sol. This money is placed in the
school fund.
Colorado is famous for the
character of its manhood and
womanhood, as we'll as for it's won
derful resources and magnificent
climate.
The mines of Colorado produced
nearly $3O,OOO,OOO of gold last
year.
Colorado can produce anything
that Canada can produce, and
nearly everything that South Car
olina can produce.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
Epigrams From Speeches of Denver
Business Men Before The Denver
Public Schools, as Quoted by
The Denver News

No state has more natural advau-
tages and resources than Colorado.
Colorado produced total fruit
crop last year valued at nearly
@, 100000, and last year was not a
good fruit year. Colorado pro.
duoes more apples than any six
other western states.
The value OF the agricultural
products raised in Colorado last
year was &36, 894,77O.
Colorado has 1926 miles of rail-
road now in operation, and within
ten years will have three times
that much.
Colorado has 2,3l7,255 acres of
land under irrigation. which is not
excelled in productiveness by any
land in the world.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

Beeaier, an iron worker OF many
ysars practical experience. He d.
rects the work of the foundry do
partment, In which he 10 especially
expert.
Mr.. Sshau has followed his pro-
fesston from his boyhood days. He
We horn In PittsburR, PennSyi-
van!a, the center Of tho iron and
steea making industry. lie has
bsen In tho West for twenty-five
ysars. For four years Immediately
prior to his coming here, he was
CHEZ engineer FOR the Arizona
Copper Co. He hes lived In Monte
Vista nine years.
Mr.. Beesler also has brcn In the
Ben Luis valley Tor many years,
end, IKE Mr.. Solall, practically
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

and terms OF sale will be excep-
tionally liberal. The price OF lots
has been placed at $3.50 and up,
$50 to be paid at time OF purchase
and the balance may be pad in
monthly instalments OF $40. These
beautiful level lots will be sold in
pairs.
This property should not be con-
founded with an addition to the
town, but as select residence
section not only within the corpor-
alton, but part OF the town Itself,
and SO situated as not to be en-
croached upon by factories, they
being to the north OF the main
business section, while Sunnyside
is to the south Of the principal
business street.
Monte Vista is beautiful city in
the building, is now, and is des-
tined to be, the metropolis of one
Of the richest valleys of Colorado.
The readers attention is called to
other columns of the paper in proof
Of this statement.
The Journal knows of no better
investment in the San Luis valley
than in the purchase Of lots in the
Sunnyside residence section of
Monte Vista. A letter or card ad-
dressed to the Monte Vista Secur-
titles 90. will bring you some of the
most beautiful descriptive matter
of Sunnyside it has been the for
tune Of the writer to have seen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

grew up in the business he chose
for his life work. For nine years
he was head moulder for the Monte
Vista Iron works, and when Mr..
Schall established his business no
first entered as an employee and
later became a partner in the firm.
The company's machine shop and
foundry is one of the best in the
state, and is equipped for making
anything in iron and for repairing
any kind Of machinery promptly.
All the patterns used in the foun-
dry are made in the shop. A force
OF about five men skilled in iron and
machine work is employed the year
round.
The firm has gained such a wide
reputation in Southern Colorado
that its own work 10 it's best and
highest Recommendation. Many
different and skill-demanding con-
tracts have been taken and exc
cuted with general satisfaction.
The work includes the manufacture
Of anything in iron and the repair
Of all kinds OF machinery-engines,
pumps, HOSTS, farming implements,
etc.
An excellent business has been
built up by the firm owing to the
high character OF its work and ito
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

The schools of Colorado are
equal to those OF sny part Of the
country and better than most.
The dry farming counties in
Colorado have increased moro than
200 per cent in population in tho
past ten years.
The SHOWS Of Colorado noun
tains are . source Of untold wealth,
inexhaustible. because they are
restored every year.
There 10 no climate on earth bet
ter than that Of Colorado.
Colorado needs 700 additional
business concerns and factories 70
supply local markets.
With proper cooperation among
all the people, Of the state. Colo
rsdo will develop moro in the next
ten years than in any twenty years
OF ito previous history.
Tho dry farming sections Of
Colorado. with proper develop
mont, will support an additional
population Of $1,000 people.
Colorado raises the finest apples,
peaches, potatoes aud cantaIoupes
in the world.
The resources Of Colorado are
more varied than those Of any
othe. state.
Colombo ofers greater oppor-
tunities for railroad builders than
perhaps any other state in the
union.
ColoFado's natural resources are
more varied than those OF any
other state.
Colorado produces the highest
quality Of domestic animate In the
world.
The mineral output Of COLORADO
last year was valued At $40 900.
The coal mines Of Colorado pro-
duced II, lW, 1887 tons Of coal last
year.
There are ~, 100000 acres OF
arabic land in Colorado.
Colorado pea-fsd pork brings
the highest price Of any pork in
The market
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
The J. L. Schall Iron Works

The last stage of iron manufac-
ture is to the general public the
most important. Perhaps this is
in many respects q second iron
age, and the colossal industry of
extracting the iron from the earth
and the ore is Of great Importance.
But nowadays the world moves
apace and in any industry is more
concerned with the finished pro-
ducts than with the elementary
phases. The demand Of the decade
10 for results.
It 10 4 source Of qualification to
be able 10 refer to the J. L. Schall
Iron Works, Of Monte Vista, as one
Of the most efficient plants OF its
kind in Southern Colorado. It's
stamp On iron products is . touch
stone OF perfection. Its modernity,
its high standard Of products, and
its completeness Of equipment, have
given 1t = reputation throughout
this part Of the state.
Tho Schau Iron Works was estab-
iahed three years ago by Mr.. J. F.
Schall, whom the Journal takes
pleasure in pronouncing one of
the most competent machinists
and foundry men in this section Of
the West. A year ego Mr.. Schall
was Joined in business by Mr.. A. C.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

Colorado, with all due respect
to professional and business men
and women and the miner, depends
for its greatest growth and develop
ment upon the farmer.
Colorado produced 1875, 100000
pounds of teet sugar last year.
Colorado's hay crop last year was
valued at SIS, 10000.
The livestock in Colorado today
is valued at $S0,0O0,OOO.
Colorado's building stone is the
best in the world.
There is not a single worked-out
mining district in Colorado.
Colorado's mineral resources are
richer than the tabled mines of
King Solomon.
The people of the country are
only beginning to realize the OPP
portunities offered in Colorado.
Colorado is the finest place on
earth to live.
The mineral and medicinal
springs of Colorado are becoming
famous throughout the country.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

\ Colorado has within ito borders
enough coal to last the entire world
800 years at the present rate of
consumption.
There 10 no finer scenery in the
world than can be seen in Colo
Jado. It il worth more to the state
than al the money in the banks
Of Denver.
Colorado needs not LEES than
$4,000 farmers 70 supply the home
markets, with the present popula-
ton Of the state.
The Wild animals and birds Of
Colorado arc one Of the states
finest and least understood attrac-
tions.
The output Of manufactured
articles in Colorado last year was
worth about eSO.OOO,OW.
The marble OF Colombo 10 equal
to the finest in the world. not ex-
cepting the most noted Italian
marble.
Colorado has the most varied
agriculture in the world.
colorado irrigated land sells
higher than any agricultural laud
without speculative value in the
world.
The snthusiasm Of Colorado's
citizenship Il ono Of the greatest
assets Of the state.
The construction Of good noun
tain voads In Colorado will in time
make the scenery Of the state fully
- popular - that Of Switzerland.
Eisotr,oity can be generated
from the mountain streams Of
Colorado sufficient 70 supply else.
THO light for oil the cities, 70 oper-
ste I'll present factories, and prob.
ably ten umes - many morn in
edition.
Coaorado's agricultural lands
produce larger yields than the BEST
Ands Of the Mississippi valley.
One acre Of land In the San
Luis valley Of Coloesdo has been
made 70 produce more than TOO
bsshsls a potatoes In one year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

fairness In al Transactions. An adj
dition to tho plant was erected las
year. and another 10 to be built dur
Ing the coming summer. The plant
also 10 to he operated by electric
power. The company 10 gradually
extending lie business territory and
70 prepared 10 meet al demands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

Colorado has an almost unlimit.
Cd supply Of cement, equal 10 the
best in the country.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
DICTIONARY DISTRIBUTION
AN EXAMPLE OF RECIPROCITY
Demand Continues Unabated and sun
ply May Be. Exhausted Any Day
Price Merely Nominal.

Reciprocity Is the topic OF the hour
and Detroit Is witnessing an excellent
Illustration OF L In the distribution of
Webster's New Standard Dictionary
that Is now going on In this city. In
this instance the reciprocity obtains.
not between the United States and
Canada, but between the publishers OF
the dictionary and the readers OF the
Detroit newspapers everywhere.
1t Is an opportunity that does not
come every day and one that will not
be available much longer at the rate
the books are disappearing No argu-
ment IL necessary TO convince one who
has seen the book OF It's desirability.
One glance Is usually sufficient to sat.
isfy the prospective purchaser that no
such value was ever offered for the
money before. The prices charged
for the different styles of binding are
just enough to cover the bare expense
of putting them on the market. To
get one, II Is only necessary to cut out
an Appreciation Certificate from a De-
troit newspaper and present Il at any
OF the distributing points, together
with the price.
Detroit citizens generally are voic-
Ing their approval OF this splendid
offer, and every man and woman who
has purchased a dictionary has
straightaway become booster for the
proposition. II you haven't obtained
yours, you had better not delay. To-
morrow or the next day may be too
late.
See display announcement in anoth-
er section of this paper for full par.
ticulars.
IL you appreciate the opportunity cut
your dictionary certificate from this
paper and attend TO IL today
The Times Will he grateful to its
readers N they Will make "a an especial
point 90 use the coupon clipped from
this paper in taking advantage of this
exceptional offer.
In this way the coupon will serve NOT
only NJ an appreciation OF an eduea-
ticnal bargain, hut M q token of CO.
operation with The Times On confnIuE
its advertising Co legitimate and whale
some copy, such ns this dictionary sd
vertfsinR certainly o..
strong preponderanee OF Times
eoapeHs- tn thc returns, VIII mean that
.ciean Journalism" ~ net lacking I'm
appreciation and responsiveness I'm De-
troff, snd that n newspaper that turns
down the ausck and the get-rlch -aufct<
fsnposter, can give n merttorfous promo
ritfen the full benefit OF It's readers
confidence I'm its advertising columns.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
IN SOCIETY

Music will be installed on the Belle
Isle ferries. Saturday. for the rest
OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Kinsel, OF
Seattle. Wash. are. the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kinsel.
q
The Society OF Arts and Crafts will
give a midsummer night revel In
Crosse Pointe Farms. June 20.
Mrs. Harrington K. Walker will give
a dancing party In her home In
Walkerville, Tuesday evening, June Is.
The annual reunion and field day
OF the Central High school Alumni
will be held, Saturday, to Sugar Is
land.
The Ladies' union of the Church or
Our Father. will give a garden fete,
or the grounds OF the residence or
Mrs. o. K. Butterheld. No. 90 Putnam.
ave.
garden fete, the proceeds to be
devoted TO settlement work, will 5e
given under the auspices of Crosse
Pointe residents, on the grounds or
the Berry residence. Thursday, June
20.
The eleventh annual graduating ex.
ercises OF the Michigan Conservatory
OF Music took place Thursday even
ing. In the Detroit opera house, before
a large gathering OF the pupils
friends.
A large audience thronged st. PauIs
Episcopal cathedral Wednesday even
ing. TO listen TO Gatty Sellars, an Eng
lish organist-composer. The recital
was free TO the public Mr.. Sellars
played well-arranged program to
the entire satisfaction of his hearers.
O.
AS the Greusel school has no A
eighth grade graduating class this
year. Principal White and the teach
ers have arranged Instead "stereop-
ticon evening" for Friday evening, to
which they have invited the parents
OF pupils and the public generally.
rhe program arranged for Friday
evening includes three stereopticon
talks, music, games and calisthenics
Similar entertainments have been a
feature OF the work IN this school the
past year.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
erSuppe1kks ~
VIII Cy4lIA GREY ~
Should Be the Mothers

"eUteANeE" Should Be the Mothers
II you are a stickler for discipline,
much discipline, spelled with 10 great
big capital letters, and believe that
discipline is the material TO be used
laying good strong liquidation for the
building of your small daughter or
small sons life, read Kipling's piteous
little child story, .Baa, Baa, Black
Sheep" Just read ii. And having read
It, take backward look at your rela-
tionship with your own small son or
daughter
Guidance and companionship Is
what children need, not discipline. II
there is never any guidance and COM
partnership element In their small
lives, perhaps the necessity for discip-
line will arise and grow; but starting
right. with understanding of the child
mind, and the child viewpoint, and
with desire to establish and main
tain the relation OF eomrade to your
child. the word discipline may be