davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
Intercollegiate and Inter-
scholastic Event to Be
Held in May
UNDER MARYLAND
COLLEGE AUSPICES
Schools of the District Will Enter
for Honors at First An
nual Tourney.

Prof. c. S. Richardson, chairman Of
the joint committee, today announced
the complete program for the first an
nual intercollegiate and intersCholastic
field and track meet under the auspices
of Maryland Agricultural College at
College Park on May 20.
The interschOlastiC feature Of the meet
will be open to all high schools and
preparatory schools in Maryland and
the District Of Columbia.
There will be no handiCaps, and the,
only requirements for entrance will ot,
that each applicant furnish a certifi~
cate from the principal of his schoO.
that he is a bona fide undergraduate stu
dent of that school, in good standing
that he has been a student as specified
above for at least three months, and
that he is under twenty-One years o,
age.
Rules of the Meet.
The meet will be held under the
intercollegiate Association rules, as
adapted for preparatory schools and
high schools, medals being given to
first, second. and third men in eac
event, and, in addition, a banner to
the school scoring the greatest num-
ber of points. Points will be counted
as follows: First place man, 5 points:
second place man, 3 points; third
place man, l point
The events will be 100 yards, 22O
yards, 440 yards, $50 yards, one mile,
22O-yard low hurdles, running broad
jump, running high jump pole vault,
shot put, hammer throw, relay one mile.
Relay racing affords most interest
ing and spectacular event. Medals,
but no points, will be given to the
winning relay team. Propositions 70"
races between specified teams will BE-
considered, and arranged If possible.
No more than three entries will be
allowed from one school in each event.
For County Schools.
While it is expected that the county
schools Of Maryland will enter the regu-
lie open to the county public schools
alone. in order to encourage athletics
throughout the State. This embraces
all public schools of Maryland, except
those of Baltimore city.
The events are: 100 yards, 220 yards,
80 yards, running broad jump. Medals,
but no points, will be allowed in the
above special events.
In addition to the interschOlastIc
meet an intelcolleGiate meet, open t.
st. Johns. Western Maryland, AMI
Washington Colleges, will be held on
the same day.
The intercollegiate meet will be hell
nj 10 o'clock in the morning and the
intersCholastic games at 30 O'Clock In
the afternoon. All entries will close
on May 30.
The Joint committee of the alumni
and faculty conducting the games cor
sists Of Prof. c. $. Richardson. Pro
T. r. Bomberger, Prof II. T. Harrison,
r. II. Divon, 'OG; S. II. Harding, 80; F..
y. Cory, 90.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-18

Nv feel, sometimes, as though they
would snap.
L Loosen the tension, as you would
the strings of guitar, or piano.
Do it by taking CARDUI, the woman's
tonic 1t relieves the strain on your nerves
or, rather It strengthens your nerves, so the
strain does not seem so bad, as it does to
weak nerves.
Weak women,-weak because of their
wonanD ailInents-Seem to suffer great deal
from nervous troubles
The wonanly ailment saps and weakens
their vitality and soon they feel as if they were
on the ragged edge Of despair.
CARDUI is a remedy that has been found
of very great benefit in just such conditions.
Not one, but thousands of women in this
condition. have been benefited by its use.
No extuvagant claims are made for this
medicine Those who claim the most for it.
are those who have bought it and used it
1t is a scientific remedy, that acts in a scien-
tifc way, and if you suffer in the manner
described it is probable that If will do as much
for you as it has for so many others.
At least a trial cannot harm you, will cost
but t1fle and may lead you to health.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-18
.ERR|NG JUDICIARY
OF THE GOLDEN STATE
MEANS OF CORRECTION ARE
UNDER CONSIDERATION
1t is Only Certain That Ruef Deci-
sion Will be Investigated

Sacramento. Feb. 17-Means of
correction of the judiciary of the state
held the paramount place in legislative
proceedings today. and i'm the discuss
sion tonight, and probably will be
the subject of legislative action to-
morrow. There is an appreciable SEN
timent i'm favor of keeping hands off.
the sole topic being how best to re-
form procedure and discipline erring
Judges If any are found
The report of the assembly COM
mittee on rules calling for a commit
tee Of three senators and four repub-
leans To investigate the action of the
supreme court in granting a re-hear-
ing in the case of Abe Rueff was
adopted in the lower house today,
should be received in the senate to-
morrow morning
1t is likely that the senate will look
il over well before acting upon il.
The petition of the court for an in
vestigation does not speak for any
Arizona republican., 1911-02-18

have been written by the grandfathers
and grstndmothers Of any of the pres
ent active men about town, in protest
against her having been received in
the schools at all-and already Lola
MonteZ is in our chronicles scarcely
the shadow of name. y few white
headed clubmen could remember see
ing Kossuth standing up i'm his ba-
rOuche in the great procession Of
welcome to the Hungarian agitator.
but their Lola MonteZ, who was here
at the same time was but a vague
echo of the scandal that had for 4
brief space been banded about here
i'm their uncomprehending childhood.
subsequently helped out by their read
ing about Dumas pere and such.-Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT
Arizona republican., 1911-02-18
OF THE DAYS OF LOLA MoNTEz
The Ballet Dancer Once Notorious
Now Almost Forgotten.

one of the figures out of that no
mans land of history which always
exists about sixty years hence" at
any given date. was thrown upon the
screen at club smoke talk the other
night by a Boston historiograph on
Lola MonteZ. There We're members of
the club present to hear the talk who
must have been boys at the Latin
school and English high when the
ballet dancer visited them. hut they
could recall nothing of the episode.
Persons and things too recent To have
got into standard history and books Of
reference. and not recent enough to
be remembered well by existing gener
atoms. are in more danger of being
utterly buried i'm Oblivion than we
always realize. Here was a parsonage
who was the cause of a storm Of
letters to the Transcript that might
Arizona republican., 1911-02-18
SUNNY
MONDAY

If your time is worth any
thing, Sunny Monday Laun-
dry Soap will be a boon TO
YOU. Its wonderful dirt-start-
ing qualities enable it to do
the work with little assistance
from you, while its purity is
indicated by its whiteness. 1t
will double the life of your
clothes.
The best is the cheapest in
the end-in laundry soaps as
well as anything else.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-18

probe reaching further than the Ruef
case. The resolution of the assem-
bly, does not provide for an investi-
CATION of greater scope. There are
tonight the possibilities that the sen
ate might find restricted invistiga-
ton unsatisfactory. and even that it
might find any investigation unsat-
isfactory.
The. constitution provides a method
of Impeachment and also that state
officers may be removed upon con-
current resolution adopted by a two
thirds vote of each house These
provisions will be not lightly talked
over before final action is taken.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-18
THE PLAYS THE THING

The plays the thing. When life
grows gray.
When smiles beguile and tears be-
tray
We seek the land where lovers
dance
While baffled Williams glare askance
And happy endings hold their sway.
Enter the hero. Clear the way.
Let all the flutes and fiddles play.
This hour is real. Lies but a
trance
The worlds dream where shadows
stray.
Fate is the potter-we're the clay.
Puppets or princes take your chance.
Do homage to the god Romance:
Here at his shrine a rose we lay
The plays the thing.
Kate Masterson
Arizona republican., 1911-02-18
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
PROF. FORBES HERE.-Prot

PROF. FORBES HERE.-Prof. Il.
II. Forbes Of the University of Ari-
IONA arrived i'm Phoenix yesterday
and viii remain several days. He
states that The address of DR.. J. J.
Thornber. delivered before the an
nual session of the American Live
Stock association in Dallas, Texas.
last month. is now being printed in
this city and will Ice off the press
today Ii deals at length with DIR.
Thornher's experiments with black
grass. which he believes can be made
To- grow on the open ranges and fur
nish another important forage grass
for stock
Arizona republican., 1911-02-18
ExPERIENTIA DOCKET.

ParsOn-When YOU fell that dreadful
craving for drink. my dear friend, you
should pray-pray fervently.
Deadbeat-I do: but YOU don't know
wot hard hearts them publicans have.
p. |. p.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-18

You do better at the Farmers co
operative Creamery Go. on SecOn
ST. I
Arizona republican., 1911-02-18

Early Rose seed potatoes. Vim. 4
GRIMM Hay = Grain CO. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08

Mrs. Townsend, J. W. Alexander. Mrs
Alexander. Miss Wade. Miss Reynolds.
Chief Justice Shepard, Mrs. Seth
Shepard, the Rev. DIR. s. II: WOODROW
Mrs. Woodrow, II. Brooks. Mrs BROOKS.
Charles Goldsmith. Mrs. Charles Gold
smith, Judge Mullowny, Mrs. Mullowny,
Mr.. Gitterman. Mrs. Gitterman, MI
Borehard, Miss Mary Farmer. D. w.
Sullivan, Mrs. J. w. Sullivan, Miss
Westcott. Mrs s. F. Andrews, Mr.. Ever
Miss Tathem. Thomas Mckee, Mrs. Nc
kee. Judge De Lacy, Dr. Heller, Mrs.
Isaac Cans, Mrs. w. p. Malone, Mrs.
G. V. Buck, Mrs. James a. Cahill. Mrs
James Strasburger, Isaac Cans,
Dr. W. F. Malone, G. V. Buck, James
Fl. Traver. Mrs. Musgrave, Mrs. j. S.
Thropp. Mrs Scott Bone, Mrs. Truman
Able, j. S. Thropp. Scott Bone, DR..
Truman Able, Mrs. Gillett Hill, Miss
a. Gillett, Mrs. Edwin Stanton, Miss
Sophy Stanton, Miss Bailey, Mrs ]. c..
Hopper. Mrs. Charles II. L. Johnston.
Miss Harriet Winslow, F. II. Rowland,
F. Il. Hyde, Miss n. r. Heth, \. Maurice
Low. Miss Squire Miss Benham. Muir
ray Cobb. Mrs. Murray Cobb, Monroe
Elizabeth Davis. Rev. DIR. Roland Cot
ton Smith. William J. Flather. Mrs. w.
j. Flather, Miss +. T.. Chickering,
Miss Mary Mcclure. E.. b. Moore,
MISS moore. ME- saloons, MIS-. S1OuOnS,
Thomas Sidwell. Mrs. Sidwell. Hunting
ton Wilson. Mrs. Huntington Wilson.
Mrs. John A. Johnston. Mrs. Chase, Rev.
Charles Wood. Mrs. Wood, Robert Chew.
Mrs. Robert Chew, Miss Lee, Miss Helen
Lee. Regis Post, Admiral Wainwright.
Mrs. Wainwright. Col. Hopkins. Col r.
G. Lay, Mrs. Lay, S. B. Donnelly, Mrs.
Donnelly, Miss Maude Wetmore, r.
Crowninshield, Mrs. Crowninshield. Piatt
Andrew. Mrs. Murray Crane, Miss Wet
more. Mrs. Longworth. HI. c. Emery, Lee
McClung, w. L. Andrews. Mrs. Andrews.
Pickman Mann. Mrs. Mann, j. P. Neigh.
Mrs. Neigh, p. c. Treanor, Mrs. j. A.
Rich. Mrs w. w. Barton, Mrs. A. c.
Tomson. Miss Hammond. Miss Hoyle,
Mrs. Hoyle, Senator Chamberlin Mrs.
Chamberlin. Mrs. Candee. Miss Morgan.
Harold Candee, Mrs. W. +. Downey, II.
7. Rainey. Mrs. Rainey, Miss Rose Brad
ford, Mrs; Mathew Quinn. Mrs. S, s.
Paschal, Mrs. William Hitz, Miss Ruth
Pilling. Mrs. Wilkie, Mrs. McGill. S. S.
Paschal. William Hitz. Clarence Wilson.
DR.. William F. Sewers, Mr.. Wilkie. w.
J. Smith. Mrs. Smith. Charles w. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Taylor. A. Truesdale, H. B.
Rhodes, N. A. James. Adjt. Louisa NJ.
Bra zier and Adjt. J. P. Gourlay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
REAR ADMIRAL TRILLEY DEAD.
Entered Naval Service Just Before
Beginning Of Civil War.

Rear Admiral Joseph Trilley. United
States Navy, retired, died in San Fran
cisco Monday in the seventy-fourtf
year of his age. He was born in Ireland
September 25. 1887, and entered the naval
service at a third assistant engineer Au-
gust II, 1880. During the civil war he
served on board the u. s. s. Pawnee and
the U. S. S. Monongahela. He was pro-
NOTED to chief engineer January 81. 1873,
serving at various stations and on board
the L. 8. s. Olympia, January. 1876. TO
July. 1895; on board the L. s. S. Philadel-
phia, July, 1895. to January. 1896. and at
the navy yard Mare Island, Cal. from
May. 1896. to September II. 1899. that be-
ing his last active duty. He was trans
ferred to the retired list OF officers OF the
navy. with the rank of rear admiral. Sep
TENDER p, 1880, on attaining the statu-
tory retirement age Of sixty-two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
ENDS INDIGESTION
IN A FEW MOMENTS
Gas, Heartburn, Sourness and
All Misery From Stomach
Vanish Before You Realize It.

Nothing will remain updigeeted or sour on your
stomach IL you will take a little Diapepsin occa-
sionslly. This powerful digestive and antscld.
though a. harmless and pleasant as candy. viii
digest and prepare for assimilation into ths
blood all the food you eat.
Fat what your stomach Graves. without The
slightest fear OF Indigestion or that you will
be bothered with sour risngs. Beching. Gas on
Stomach. Heartburn. Headaches from stomach.
Nausea. Bad Breath. Water Brash q feeling
like you had swallowed q lump Of lead. or other
disagreesSle miseries. Should you be suffering
now from any stomach disorder you can get
relief within Eve minutes.
II you will get from your pharmacist a 50.
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin you could always
80 to the table with q hearty appetite. and your
meals would taste good. because you would
tnow there would be no Indigestion or Sleep
Iess nights Headache or Stomach misery all
the next day; and, besides, you would not need
isxatves or liver pills to keep your stomach ana
bowels clean and fresh.
Pspe's Diapepsln be obtained from your
druggist. and contains more than SUFFICIENT 10
thoroughly cure the worst OF Indigestion NJ,
Dyspepsia. There il nothing better for Ga. nj,
the Stomach or sour doors from the stomach On
to cure Stomach Headache.
You couldn't resp . handler q msss usefua
article n the hsusss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
HEAVY PENA[N IMPOSED
| FOR CRIME IN DELAWARE
Ten Lashes and Year in Jail
for Two Men Convicted
of Theft.

WILMINGTON, Del, March S.-John
H. Williams, a negro. stole two custard
pies, worth five cents each, because he
was hungry, and yesterday he was SEN
fenced in the county court to ten lashes
and one years Imprisonment. Williams
had been arrested before. This was
against him. He pleaded guilty.
John Sem. a white man. who also
wanted something to eat, stole twelve
pounds of ham from butchers stand
He also pleaded guilty and received a
similar sentence. Solomon Laws adj
mittted stealing a six-dollar suit of
clothes. His portion is ten lashes and
eighteen months. Charles Stevenson,
a negro, was convicted of the theft of
rubber junk. which he sold for twenty
cents and drink of liquor. He was
sentenced to ten lashes and year in
prison.
The victims will be whipped on their
bare backs with q cate mine -tails'
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
WILL LEAVE NEW YORK;
GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO
DR.. Aked, Famous Preacher.
Said to Be Disappointed on
Not Getting Big Church.

NEW YORK, March S.-The Rev.
Charles F. Aked resigned the pastor
ship Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church yesterday afternoon. The
trustees accepted the resignation,
DR.. Aked will have completed four
years of service here.
Dr. Aked will make statement Sun
day morning from his pulpit. He re-
fused to talk last night. He will accept
a call to the First Congregational
Church of San Francisco next week.
The trustees met Monday. but as DR..
Aked had not then actually resigned
there was little that could be done. He
was given to understand. however, that
the new big church he desired was out
Of the question at this time, and that
the next move must come from him.
Referring to the resignation and DR..
Aked's disappointment here. one Of the
trustees. who for obvious reasons did
not wish his name mentioned, said:
DR. Aked is big man. fine
preacher and is accustomed to doing
big things. I think he felt when he
came here that his appearance would
create a furore in religious work. He
wanted to preach to thousands and our
small church didn't satisfy him.
''Other ministers have felt the same
way. They come to New York expect
ing to do SO much and forget that this
is a big city, surfeited with big things
in every line, and that to attract notice
one must do something really excep-
tionaL"
Dr. Aked came from Pembroke
Chapel, Liverpool, where he had made
a great reputation as a preacher. A
single audience of his numbered thou
sands. He has been in great demand
as lecturer in every part Of the
United States.
DR.. Aked will have to retire from the
Baptist Church when he goes to San
Francisco, as the church there is of
Congregational denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
New Sunday Serial.

1.-The Sovereign Power" by Mark Lee
Luther, will begin in our next Sunday
Magazine
1t is a strong and at the same time a
charming serial of love and aviation
most lovable American girl, Ann
Mlburn, is the heroine. and a large part
of Europe is the background for the
dramatic embodiment Of the plot. The
contest for her love, waged between
Prince Rodoslav. an ambitious pretendef
to a great throne, and Oliver Page. an
American aviator. is one Of the finest
things in modern fiction. The aviation
congress of two years ago at Rheims is
the opening scene. and if you once read
that you will be gripped by the charm of
the story. And you will wonder all the
way through as to just what the title
means-whether a powerful kingdom or
the mastery of the sky or the possession
of wealth or the love of a woman is 1.-THE
sovereign power" But the fine ending
will answer the question.
The author has written other notable
books. such as The CrucibIe.'' 1.-The
Henchman" and The Favor of Princes
He is an American, although he has lived
abroad for years. In the next Sunday
Magazine of the Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
SENATORS USED WINDOW
DRAPER|ES AS COVERING
Supply of Blankets Gave Out
at Night Sessions-Lost
Time Not Made Up.

Senator's Carter Of Montana and Scott
of West Virginia went out of the Senate
March by reason of democratic sue
cesses in the two states. Senator Carter
was passing along the corridor. on his
way to his own room, today. when he
stopped at the door of Mr.. SCOTS room.
al his desk.
is ex-senator Scott here" ex-senator
Carter shouted to him.
Come in, ex-senator Carter, replied
Mr.. Scott.
That is an aftermath of the close OF
the SiXty-frst Congress
And the Senate has not Yet made up
those twenty-five minutes which it lost
just before noon March !. 1t will be re-
membered that the clock in the Senate
chamber was turned back twenty-five
minutes in the closing hour of Saturday s
session. And today employees around the
building noticed that, according to the
Senate clock they had reported for work
twenty-five minutes earlier than required.
Hanging Draperies Today.
There is special activity at the Senate
end of the Capitol today in the way OF
hanging draperies at windows. And it is
due to the night sessions held during the
closing week Of the late session. 1t may
seem a far cry, but still the connection
is direct.
Sergeant at Arms Ransdell always
keeps good supply of blankets ON hand
to be used by Senators who are detained
at the Capitol all night by filibuster OF
other eXigency. And there was & ruiz on
the blanket supply last week-sO great, in
fact. that the supply was found short.
Never before had many members of
the upper house remained on the job all
night. and the large demand for blankets
to make benches soft and to provide COW
ering was not anticipated.
AS last resort draperies were pulled
down from windows, to be used as
blankets. And this week the Senate wing
is recovering from it's revels of last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Advises Self-Reliance.

The tendency of the times" he said.
lis to throw things on the government.
This is not a good tendency; it is even
dangerous. tending to sap the strength
and initiative of individual man. j do
believe that this tendency is too much
away from the spirit of independence and
enterprise which made the United States
what il is.
You OF the woman's welfare move
ment have banded together with the
woman workers in shoes and factories
to do things to make conditions better.
Except in instances where the govern
ment alone can act. as I'm the regulation
Of child labor you have done things
yourself without asking government aid.
You are doing a great and real work, a
| work greater than mere charity. You
| are making the world better by pointing
| out where il can be better and helping
| the world to do that thing that viii!
| make il better"
prediction OF greater accomplish
ments and greater activities for the
| Washington section was Mr.. Healy S
preface. There are big things to be done
in the National Capital. he said, and the
big things would be done by the women s
welfare movement, he was confident
In it's activities for the ulift of hu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
OPENING DISPLAY MADE
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
Smoot & Jelleff Announce Specialties
in Women's Apparel at
F Street Store.

Smoot G. Jelleff. specialists in women
apparel, successors to Smoot & Golfer, at
l216 + street northwest, announce "A
handsome opening display of spring and
summer styles. As in the past, the firm
gives great attention to lace and trim
mings for women's garments.
The bright, light suit, coat and waist
room is also an attraction, owing to the
opening exhibit of WooItex styles. Wool
corded high place in American fashions
Permanent Style Bureau.
The Wooltex Company maintains a
permanent style bureau in Paris undec
the supervision of Nine. Jeanne Savarie.
Among the Wooltex suits shown ara
styles for college girls. business and So
ciety women. the extreme modes the
plain tailored and the dressier models.
Long cloth coats continue i'm favor.
Smart Little Silks.
Other things shown are smart little
silk dresses. marquisette and lingerie
dresses. including the firms own inn
portations of Paris handmade frocks.
marquisette and chiffon bouses. and
French ard American made muslin I'M
derwear. The display will continue
throughout the week.
''Mcknews leading salespeople and
employees for their garment alteration
rooms have been engaged by Smoot d
Jelleff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Expensive Aids.

From the Boston Transcript.
He-Grace is looking as young as ever,
isn't she?
She-Yes, but she says it costs her
more every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
A Brief Performance.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wyngs-You say you opened in Ham
let? What did you close WITH
Grooves-The second act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
A Democratic Assembly.

The large assembly, composed of nearly
400 individuals. was notable for many
reasons. It's democracy was an evident
quality. men and women Of varied gen.
eral interests. representing social and in
duStrial prominence, workers In the
shops officials Of government and fed
eral employees, statesmen, politicians and
clergy, sociologistS and labor leaders,
united in a common sympathy, sat down
together.
Mrs. Mark A. Hanna. Seated in an
anteroom to the banquet hall, received
the arriving guests They were presented
to the widow of the distinguished SEN
ator from Ohio by Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick For an hour or more the guests
chatted and made acquaintance in the
reception rooms.
At the banquet Mrs. Hopkins presided
as POSTMASTER. gracefully and ably. In
opening the exercises she drew attention
to the fact that the movement was not
a beggar, asked no money, had use for
none and would not know what to do
were persuasive, she said, and their eff
fectiveneSs had been proved deciSiVely in
a thousand ways.
Senator Lodge reciting as excuse
the griiling obligations of the closing
hours of the session of Congress, declared
he came unprepared to speak understand
lingly on the activities of the woman S
it seemed to cover the entire field OF
economics.
The most valuable feature of woman S
welfare work, he said, seemed to him to
be that il brought together so many
people of ability who We're doing the
necessary work themselves, and inducing
| those they want to help TO help them