davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-23

being on guard for the possibility of
turning a point on the expected and
rather belated reaction.
Missouri Pacific was sold down under
aggressive pressure. and this had some
effect in producing softness in the list.
encouraging the bears.
The Government crop report was
awaited with interest, more particularly
by spectators Interested In cotton, as
1t will show the damage to Atlantic
State crops from the long continued
drought.
Close observers of the trading ex-
pressed the opinion that the buying
was better than the selling.
Many Of the professional bears did
their best to bring about an old-fash-
Toned Tuesday break in the leaders, so
that there might be some irregularity.
but they found so many buying orders
on the scale down that they quit
One group of stocks held very firmly
and made net gains in spite of the
weakness elsewhere. The Hills ad-
vanced nearly point. and neld about
half of the gain. Copper and Smelt-
er gained y, and both held the advance
Nstubbornly. Locomotive rose a point
and refused to bulge backward. In
terboro was q higher. The losses were
general in the prominent issues
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
Building Permits.

today:
To Miller & Kopp, for one four-story brick
and steel apartment house, at 50 Quincy
street; architect. n. r. Grimm; builder, Mel
ton Construction Company; estimated cost,
$50, oO0
To Stella Hart, for one two-story frame
dwellings at 1929 Girard street northeast;
architect and builder, Thrift Construction
Company; estimated cost, s., 400.
To L. E. Breuninger, for one two-story
brick and frame dwelling, at 1884 Monroe
street; architect, N. r. Grimm; builder, L.
E. Breuninger; estimated cost, 81 500.
To A. Plugge, to repair building at 1918
Seventh street northwest; architect and con-
tractor, w. A. Volland; estimated cost, 81, 700.
frame dwellings at 1906 and 1905 Newton
street; builder, J. L. Whitehead; estimated
cost S. 7OO
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
The Vital Records.
Births.

Leo D. and Gladys J. Loughran, boy.
Clarence J. and Nellie d. Warwick,
boy.
James A. and Mary NJ .Moorelau, boy.
James z. and lisa T. CavanauGh, boy.
Gustave V. and Florence M. Timothy,
James E. and Florence Shoemaker,
boy.
John E. and Mae T. Redmiles, boy.
Jacob F. and Barbara Z. SCherer, girl
George F. and Ida V. Howell, girl.
Gideon J. and Bertha Yates, boy.
Thomas n. and Charlotte D. Beall,
boy.
Martin and Sarah B. Mcdonald, girl
twins.
Bernard w. and Mamie Gates, girl.
Hugh ]. and JuliS E. McGinness, girl
Benjamin P. and Mary J. Zebley,girl.
Thomas and Maggie c. Bayne. girl.
Albert H. jr., and Florence 1. Kan
ode. boy.
Harry A. and Minnie NJ. Darne, girl
New ton L. and Catherine McLearen,
Frank r. and AmaIie E. Dunlap, girl.
Frank and Lille P. Williams, girl.
Silvio and Madalena Bertolini, boy.
COLORED.
Emerson and Mary A. J. Green, boy.
Charles and Ellen Foreman, boy.
Thomas and Sophia Gray, boy.
Edward and Carrie Queen, boy.
Cornelius and Hattie Richardson, girl.
Henry and Ada Gamble, boy.
Edward and Carrie E. Johnson, boy.
Robert and Essie Corbus, jr. boy.
William and Lula Hawkins, boy
Thornton and Ida Robertson, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

Ivan P. Cardozo and Gertie C. Leh-
man. both of Washington.
Richard n. McWilliams, and Caroline r,
Henley, both of Washington.
Walter B. Payne, of Prince George
county, Md, and Marguerite R. FINAL,
of Washington.
Dallas o. Southworth, and Grace NJ.
Thyson, both of Washington.
Octavius L. Harrison, of Brunswick
county, Va, and Bessie V. Whitmore,
of Dinwiddie county, Va.
Michael Horowitz. Leonora V. White,
both of Washington.
William Lyles, Clara Penn, both of AL
exandria
COLORED.
William H. West and Sophrenia E.
Parker, both of Washington.
Pat Digges and Estella Mills, both of
Washington.
Fletcher L, Gawse and Luvinia De-
Lene. both of Washington.
George Burch and Alberta Carroll, both
of Washington.
James Wood and Roberta Scott, both Of
Washington.
Joseph Brown and Ethel A. Bankett,
tseeh Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Potomac Cons. SIS, s1,00O910O. $1,000
100, s1,O0OG1OO, 81. 0Oo6100. s1.O00d100.
s1,OOO@1OO, 81, OOOa1OO, $1.OOO@1Oo, s1,OOoa1Oc.
s., OO0G10o.
Capital Traction, 24G127S.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 100G34&.
Washington Railway and Electric
After call-Washingto Railway and
Electric As, s1,0O0GS4t.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
Chicago Pledges Big
Sum for Aviation Meet

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Chicago disciples
Of Icarus are jubilant today following
a gathering of the promoters Of the
aviation meet to be held here in August,
at which It was announced that $102. 900
had been pledged for the promotion Of
the event. f-
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
x%,zys7gzh'
H:eaIfh

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druff and invieorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair srowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl00 and Soc. at Drus stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send i0c.
for sample bottle.-Phi!o Hay SpeciaIties Co..
Newark. N. J.. u. s. A.
Hays Harfina Soap /, unequaIed
fer ShampooinE the hair and keeping the Scalp
clean and healthy. also for red. rough chappsd
hands and face. 2Se. st Druggists.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTE
.FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY PEOPLES PHARMACY"
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
Stoops and Snaps Ribs.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Three of her
ribs snapped like pipestems when Mrs.
hatpin She Is recovering. but wonders
how the accident could have happened.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23

Stockholders of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank met at high noon today
and elected Wilton E. Lambert. w. H.
Lynn, A. F. Randle, and John Poole.
directors of the bank. The three first
named were directors of the National
City Bank. recently merged with the
Commercial John Poole is the present
cashier of the Commercial. The meeting
was not largely attended, most of the
shareholders being represented by
DrOXy.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
Chicago Grain Market.
New York CoIron Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
The Washington times., 1911-05-23

A portrait of the Hon. John P Van
Ness has been given due prominence in
the office Of President George w. White,
of the National Metropolitan Bank. Mr..
Van Ness was the first president of the
Bank OF the Metropolis, of Washington,
his tenure of office dating from 1914 to
1916. The National Metropolitan Bank is
the successor of the Bank of the Me-
uopoiis. The portrait was painted by
S. Jerome Uhl. The Van Ness family
was one of the most prominent in
Washington in the older days.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times ~
Hartman & Co., New York: O. II. chiuma5.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
HlRh LIZ
The Washington times., 1911-05-23

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost Immediate
ly. Checks Feyers, stops Discharges of
the nose, takes away all aches and pains
caused by colds. 1t cures Grip and OBJ
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Write Prof. Munyon, 53rd and Jefferson
sts., Phila.. Pa. for m.dtcal advice alb.
polutsly tree.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
LIMITED TRADING
ORDER Of THE DAY
ON LOCAL MARKET
Prices Were Steady-Com-
mercial National Bank
Elects Four Directors.

There was but a limited volume of
business on the local Exchange, only
three stocks attracting any attention,
while bond trading was limited to two
issues.
Gas shares started strong, advancing
to S9h, but they came back and closed
with a slight recession at SO. Capital
Traction sold at 127%, and the common
stock Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at 34N.
The Lanston report was published in
New York financial papers this morning,
with favorable comment. It was pub
liahed in this column on the date Of the
annual meeting several weeks ago.
In the bond list Potomac SIS at par
and Railway As at s41z were the only
issues in which there was anything
doing.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23

Grand View Cottage" fronting bay, Ocean
View, Va, Mecca OF the South. Salt water
bathing. fishing. Grabbing, amusements
Abundance Of sea foods. Rates $50 TO tlloe.
The Washington times., 1911-05-23
SUMMER RESORTS
Atlantic City.
WATERLICK WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL

Situated in the famous Shenandoah Valley
OF virginia. Sulphur and mineral waters and
baths. For booklet. rates, and further In
formation address ". A. FENwIcK &c SON,
Proprietors. Waterlick. Va. or Hotel Dom
aid, Wash, d. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
THE REMEDY THAT TAKES
THE PLACE OF CAlOMEI
DoDSON'S LIVER-TONE
It's Guaranteed With No Strings Tied
To IL,

To IL.
Read what DR.. W. H Hoey, al Peach
tree Street. Atlanta, Ca, says:
/ have found from practical experience
that Dodsons Liver Tone is a perfect
substitute for calomeL and Is just the
medicine / have been looking for for
years"
II would take pages upon pages to
print all the letters Of recommendation
from physicians as well as laymen re-
garding Dodson's Liver-Tone. 1t cleanses
the liver, cures biliousness without the
unpleasant and dangerous after effects OF
calomel. Dodson's Liver-Tone is liquid
vegetable compound OF pleasant taste
Ask your druggist. He knows how
good a remedy IL is. Try a bottle. You
can't run a risk, for we will refund the
money II Dodson's Liver-Tone does not
satisfy you. Fifty cents a bottle. For
sale and guaranteed by w. A. D'Alem-
berte, 121 S. Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
1.-THE Flirting Princess"

nc TiTIlnS TTl1SSSS'
Harry Bulger, whom Mort H. Singer
is starring this season in The Flirt
ing Princess" is getting farther and
farther away from the tramp" char
acters with which managers burdened
him for years. Bulger originated more
funny tramps than any man on the
stage.
The Bulger tramp became an estab
lished standard and when the come
dian tried to play something else, man
ayers insisted that he was too good as
a tramp, and a tramp he had to be.
Even when Savage put him into
WOODLAND he was down on the pro-
gramme as Blue Jay, a tramp poll
tician.
But Bulger made the leap away from
tramp roles a few seasons ago and
now he is enjoying more success than
ever. In THE Flirting Princes Mr..
Singer presents him as the honest
driver of taxicab whose troubles are
as numerous as they are comical.
Bulger is an Ohioan. When he got
out of school he Joined the German
Brothers Minstrels and later went
with AL. G. Fields's MINISTRIES. Then
he formed a partnership with J. Sheri-
dan Matthews and as Matthews &
Bulger the team made name for itself
all over the country. They played sue
cessfully together for several seasops
in musical comedies of the olden days,
| like by the Sad Sea Waves etc.
! Bulger became one of the leading
! players in Beauty and the Beast
and since that time has scored heavily
as the comedian of several popular
musical comedy successes. Besides
Woodland" he has appeared in The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
ALL READY FOR
CELEBRATION Of
MEMORIAL DAY
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
PERFECTED TO COMMEMORATE
DAY WITH FITTING EXERCISES
IN WHICH MANY ORGANIZA-
TONS WILL PARTICIPATE.

Memorial Day is to be fittingly OBJ
served in Pensacola today and appro-
pirate exercises will be conducted this
afternoon at Lee square. A number Of
addresses will be delivered after the
parade reaches the monument, and the
parade and other exercises win be par
tcipated in by representatives Of the
Confederate Veterans, the Sons of Vet
Grams, the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, the churches, the city, the county,
the schools, the Volunteer Firemen,
the Boy Scouts and other organiza-
tons.
The parade will be formed at the
intersection of Government and Pala-
fox streets and all who are to partici-
pate in the parade are requested to
meet at this point at $3.50 and be in
readiness.
The line of march as announced by
Acting Marshal c. V. Thomas is as
follows:
City officials
County officials.
Band.
Veteran Volunteer Firemen.
Boys Of the public schools.
Carriage with ministers.
Confederate Veterans.
Sons of Veterans.
Scouts Will Attend in a Body.
All Boy Scouts will meet in their
uniforms at Lee square at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon to take part in
| the Memorial exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
Prompt Service
for the Busy
Man

Courteous and prompt attention IN
the finest surroundings. All goods OF
dependable quality-andr all prices
lower than elsewhere. Consider that
when you next-replenish your ward
robe. Purchase here and dress wells.
without extravaganza. Stein Rlochss.
suits as low as SIS. And remember
that the slightest cause for dissatis-s
faction entities you to your money
back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
A.Henry White &Bro.
Pensa cola's Authority on Mems AMI
Boys Wear.
- Palafox and Intendencia.
Palafox and Intendencia.

White House. at which were numbered
the most noted persOnages in religiouss
educational. literary and diplomatic
circles. The entire social circle OF
Washington voted the event one OF
the most prominent on last seasons
social calendar.
1t only needs a glance at the names
of some of the artists who are to ap-A
pear with the Coburn Players to ratify
the announcement made in the col
umns of the press both widespread, as
we'll as locally, that true art for arts
sake Is the motto of this noted organ
ization. The performance gatyS;I5 p.
IN. in case of rain in Elizabethan
fashion at Armory Hall. Tickets-at
Johnson's Book Store. r. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26

Man from Now" "Noah's Ark" George
AIDES The, Night of the Fourth,' The
Dairymaids" and Algeria" In The
Flirting Princess" Mort II. Singer has
had the leading part especially written
for Bulger, who says his role is the
funniest and most satisfying of his
career This will be the attraction at
the opera house tonight.
The Event of a Theatrical Season.
At sis tonight on the old Baars
property at the corner of LaRua,
Spring and Baylen streets. Pensaco-
lians will have the pleasure of wit
Messing what might rightly be termed
the artistic and literary event in local
amusement annals. The interest that
has been conferred upon the first open
air performance ever given in Pensa-
cola is doubIy an achievement when it
is known that the Coburn Players, the
most artistic organization of its kind
in America today. will be the central
feature. The selection of Shakespeare
most masterful comedy. 'As You Like
IT, is the card that will serve to at
tract those local lovers of amusement
who can appreciate acting as an art
| not as a commercial offering.
The mastery Interpretation the Co
| burn Players give to this delightful
comedy of the Bard of Avon. has beer
| told in every important magazine il
America. Some months ago the Lit
erary Digest devoted a page to photo
| graphs and an account of the Coburr
Players. No testimonial to the art o,
such an organization could be greater
| than a president, for the first time il
history, to invite such an organiza.
ton to appear on the lawn of tn,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
WOODROW WILSON'S WORKS.

If you are interested in obtaining a
complete set Of Woodrow Wilson's
History Of the American People at less
than one-half the former price on the
easy payment plan. it will cost you
nothing to get full particulars. Ad-
dress History" care Journal, Pensa-
cola, Florida 12apl3ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
HAREM SKIRT
PARADE TODAY
THE FLIRTING PRINCESS" CON-
PANY WILL PARADE PALAFox
STREET THIS AFTERNOON
SHORTLY AFTER THE ARRIVAL.

A harem skirt parade by the mem
bers Of the Flirting Princess" company
will be feature that will probably
be watched by many this afternoon, Is
II is to occur at about o'clock
The company will arrive here this
afternoon on the train due at 4
o'clock Manager Nick Smith last
night received a wire from the man
ager of the company announcing that
the members Of the troupe will be
seen in the harem skirt parade shortly
after their arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
EXCURS|ON|STS
DUE TOMORROW
LARGE NUMBER WILL ARRIVE
HERE FROM NEW ORLEANS
AND MOBILE ON SPECIAL
TRAINS TO REACH HERE LATE
IN AFTERNOON.

Many excursionists are expected to
arrive in the city tomorrow afternoon
from Mobile and New Orleans, and it
Is anticipated that at least two trains
will be necessary to bring the crowds
to Pensacola.
The Louisville & Nashville has put
on an exceptionally low rate to PEN
sacola from both New Orleans and
Mobile.
The excursionists will be here for
a couple of days.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-07
CARLISLE HAS STAR ATHLETE
lshoms, Shines m Track, Base
bali and Football Teams.

The 1911 football season has
brought into the limellght az Carlisle
a young Indian student who prom
ises TO become one of the greatest
athletes his race ever has known.
He Is James Thorpe. who came here
from Oklahoma. IN 1908. with no
knowledge % athletics.
Thorpe g. q baseball pitcher o.
grsa' talent and also covers an %
n ack % ogtaeld well o. ,gu
put he fiEfsea POUND shot 50 feet.
and bread jumps % 'se 10 inches
lie can run 10 ysrds o. 90 seconds.
high Jump 2 feet ar8 90 the high
hurdles DO IS - seegrds. Moreover.
he 81 a q basket bail player. a good
rife shot. ard ar expert az lacrosse.
tennis, handbau aad hockey As foot
ball half-back. be e. probably seen al.
his best.
Thorne. who r. only twenty-five
years old. s. ak feet tall and weigh.
about rs pounds. He gave litti,
promise Of his wonderful talents unit
his second year. when 90 a dual NEE
against Syracuse university he wo,
the high jump. the shot put. the hlgl
and low hurdles and took second plac.
IN the hammer throw.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-07
MADISON EVOLVES NEW IDEA
Compulsory Football 10 l%naugurated
az University Of Wisconsin. for
the Freshmen.

Eighty U~niyerg'ty of Wisconsin
freshmen caromed around the lower
campus no Madison the other day,
Kicking footballs and tackling the
dummies and taking evident enjoy
ment IN every move. &; was the nrst
trial Of compulsory football there or
at any other college or university, The
idea originated with Dr. W T., Mean.
well Of the physical training depart
ment.
The freshmen were first put
through a calisthcnic drill and were
then lined up and allowed 10 punt
back and forth. Nino footballs we're
used and the supply was short at
that.
They seem 20 find the greatest en-
joyment In kicking the ball.. said DIR.
Mennwell. Make them kick indoors
and youll find them doing It In a
mechanical fashion lacking interest OF
purpose. It's "a psychological fact that
games and sports and not calistheuics
are the real deyelopmeutal forces Tor
the body and bear out my theory that
games should be conducted out Of
doors as many days IN the year as the
weather permits"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-07
SAVED IS LIVES
Noted Woman Lighthouse Keeper
Dies on Duty.
-orses Darling Of h~meriea-Ths
only Woman TO Hold a Commits
sion From the Government
IN Her Work.

New York In the closing OF the
career OF Ida VI. Lewis. Tor 90 years
keeper OF the Limo ROCK Light In
N%arraglnsctt bay. one OF tho most
famous h]croincs of the world passes
from the stage ot American history
since early girlhuod she watched the
tumblirg waters OF the Narragansott
from her littlc white house on the
rock aud through the long years hOr
lights never failed to guide mariners
10 a safe port through storms and
heavy mists
sixty years ago, when but "A strip
ping OF O girl, her father, the keeper
OF Lime Rock Light. was stricken
sldd,nly il She took his place and
for weeks. while The old man lay
diving she tended the lights. When
ne died she was appointed keeper In
his place and siuce that time her
deeds have Kept her before The world
In q remarkable way. Her record OF
rcscucs Is rs lives Eight times sho
has ycnturcd INTO an almost impos
siblc sea and taken struggling humans
from the water.
The rescue that made Ida LOWS
the most famous heroine OF America
occurred on n stormy morning 10
March Of 1859 II was hardly dawn
and lda's mother was the FIRST to
awaken. From her window she saw
two men, out IN the raging sea. cling.
Ing 10 n boat that had turned turtle
Her screams awoke her daughter.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-07
SEE CRUCIAL POINTS
Few Baseball Fans See the Real
Plays.
First Game Between Giants and Attn
letles Won and Lost on a Play
Lost TO Many Of Special.
ors-Fear Wins out.

Do you Imagine that you ever sat
and watched n game OF baseball won
and lost without knowing IT,
You never didg
Then you have seen few bail games,
writes BilI bailey In the Chicago
American. For almost amy man WI"
has seen a half dozen games has VII
messed a crucial play and never real
tied a.
Take the first game 81 the worlds
series between the Giants aud the
Athletics. The game wns won by the
Giants on q play lost TO ninoiy'ulnc
out Of every one hundred spectator
Aud that game was won because OF
the fear that Red Murray would hit
into a double play lie IL what MugsaE
McOraw has TO say OF q:
we won that FIRST game. and !
dare say there were not 100 persons
who witnessed the play who could
have told after the battle the play
which made as the yictors,' said he.
The turning point came In The fourth
inning. And am willing TO admit
that II was my fear which resulted In
our winning.
"Snodgrass was on FIRST with none
out. Murray was az bat Bender got
Murray IN the hole with two strikes
so quickly that the New York players
were dazcd. ! was on the hrst base
coaching line. Now. the thing that
was afraid OF was that Murray would
bit into a double play.
81 slipped Murray Tho hit and run
sign and told Suodgrass TO so down
on the next ball pitched. As Bender
drew back his arm Snodgrass was OH.
Murray swung hard at the ball aud
HIT sharply to Collins.
The ball bounded rapidly ana
straight To Collins. Had S%nodgrass
waited until Murray hit into that ball
he would have been forced at second
and Murray would have been doubled
M nrst. As II was Murray was thrown
out. but the instant start which the
hit aud run signal gave s]nodgruss
saved him. Collins fumbicd later In
that inning and gave S]nodgrass the
opportunity to score.
"'How unlucky hat Collins FUN
blcd said the Philadelphia fans.
How lucky that Murray and Snod.
grass tried the hit and run, said our
fellows.
1T wasn't luck. II was baseball.
Yet II was tho kind OF baseball which
Is seldom seen hy the spectators 70.
gardloss Of whether they be thirty.
third or first degree fans"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-07
Tennis TI,ls Team Is chossn.

The makeup Of the Australian team
which viii defend tho worlds tennis
title against the American challong.
ers Is Norman Brookes. A. ". Dunlop
and Rod Heath.
Brookos will captain the team and
have fun charge OF the defense He
will play with Dunlop In the doubles,
while he and Heath will defend the
singles.
The Australian tennis fans figure
that Broukos will win both singles
and with Dunlop win come ahead
IN the doubles. Three wins out Of the
Ave will keep the cup In Australia.
Tho American team consists of
Larncd, Mclaughlin aud Wright.