davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Timely Hits and Errors
Defeat Central High

Timely hits and errors were big fac
tors in the victory of the Naval Medi-
cal School nine over Central High yes
terday. The score was to 6.
II began to look for about three In
nings, that Central would come away
with victory but the five-run lead got
ten in the first two innings, was gradu-
ally overcome by the Medicos, and three
tallies garnered I'm the final round gave
them the game. Score by innings:
n. NJ. S................. o o 0 81
Central .................. 3 . 0 0 0-6
Batteries for n. NJ. S. Snider, Yoho,
and Watson; for Central, r. Thompson
Adams, King. and Collins.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Interest in Steeplechase.

LIVERPOOL. March c3.-Among all
classes of people the usual amount OF
lively interest is manifested in tomor-
rows Grand Nstional Steeplechase,
Handicap, the most important cross
country event IN the world. There are
sixty-one entries for the event this year
Including Jenkinstown, last years win
ner, and Butteur Ill, winner of the
Grand National in 1909. and ,Rubio. an
other previous winner. For Americans
the race has an especial interest, owing
10 the entry of F'oxhall keene's Pre-
center ".
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Petworth Nine Ready.

The Petworth SIuggers have organ.
lied for the season. and want games
with teams averaging fourteen years
Address william Storay. $3.50 Georeia
avenue northwest. The following play
efs have Joined the nine: william J
Junghams. f. Buck, j. Salary, II.
Spencer, G. Norris, j. Miller, L. Abbott,
P. Knapp, G. Bauers. NJ. Junghams, A.
Finney, z. Postles, L. Barry, and G.
AleYeri.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Yale Baseball Team
Has a Good Outlook

NEW HAVEN, March 2S.-The outlook
for the Yale baseball team Is unusually
good this year.
Already the college fans have doped
out the Blues chances against those
hereditary rivals, Harvard and Prince
ton, and the dope favors Eli. Eight men
are back from last years team who
should form a nucleus for this spring $
nine.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Cornell Crews Still
Working on Machine

ITHACA, n. Y, March 2S.-The
Cornell crews are still working on
the machines at the armory. The inlet
is frozen and may not be clear of ice
before the last of the week. Despite
this the oarsmen are, working with
vim. - -
II was said on 1.-The Hilr' that the
crew. men appreciate the fact that
Coach Courtney is up against it, for
-class material, and that they
are going to help all they can.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Baltimore Fighter Gets
Drubbing in New York

NEW YORK, March 23.-Dummy
Decker of Baltimore, is in bad shape
today as the result of his clash with
PADDY Sullivan, a local lightweight,
here last night. Throughout the ten
Baltimorean at will '
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Good match promised.

Considering the excellent exhibition
of wrestling furnished by Joe Turner
and Sam Anderson on Tuesday eve
ming. that return engagement between
the pair at the Gayety tomorrow night
should be well worth seeing
1t was a toe hold that put Turner
out of 1t Tuesday, but the Washington
ian will be able to put up better de-
fense against this particular hold to-
morrow evening" and is likely to give
Anderson the hsrdest sort of tussle
After the match tomorrow evening
Turner expects to return South to fill
several dates in Tennessee and North
Carolina,
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Army and Navy Preps
Lost By Poor Fielding

The ragged fielding of the Army and
Navy Props was largely responsible
for the defeat which they suffered YES
terday at the hands of the National
Cathedral School team. The score was
II to =.
Todd's pitching and the sticking Of
Stone and Davidson were the features.
The score:
Cathedral. 5 0 3 0 514
Army and Navy. . 0 90 0 o. ?
Batteries-For Cathedral, Todd, Small
and Rust: for Army and Navy Preps,
Stone and Munroe.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Cincinnati Rookie"
Clark, Is Recovering

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 2S.-The
condition of T. Clark, rookie catcher
for the Cincinnati Reds, Is reported un-
changed by attending physicians today
Clark was, injured in a practice game
when he collided with Sveroid. while
trying to score. Clark is suffering from
concussion of the brain.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Wins Two Shoot Events.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-When the
sixth annual amateur championship
shoot was resumed at Travers Island
today, c. H. NewcOnb of Philadelphia
had had two preliminary events to his
credit, His was high gun in both the
sixty and 1o0-target matches, breaking
IS and 9S, respectively.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Coulon Gets Best of
Kitten in Fast Bout

AKRON, Ohio. March 2s.-Johnny
Coulon's title as bantamweight cham
pion is intact today, following his clash
with George Kitten, of BROOKLYN. last
night. The referee stopped the fight in
the fifth round. Coulon had Kitten
helpleSsly outgeneraIed.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Chevy Chase Club Hunt
Interrupted By Wind

After an hours run the Chevy chase
Hunt Club was forced to return the
dogs to the kennels yesterday afternoon,
owing to the strong wind. The pack had
been inactive for two weeks. Many
riders went to -Colesville. Nd, For the
first half hour good hunting was enjoy
ed, but the line was lost in some plowed
lands. and the wind interfered.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Kings Bridge Stadium
Not Until Next Year

NEW YORK, March %. - President
Farrell OF the Highlanders has decided
not to build the. new stadium at King 8
Bridge until next year because of GER
tain obstacles. His lease on the Hill
1913, so that he is in no hurry to move
He has purchased the Kings Bridge
property outright, however.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Shooters But One Point
Under Worlds Record

NEW HAVEN. March 2S.-The local
Winchester. Rod and Gun Club anx-
iously awaited official word from St
Paul today to decide the worlds shoot
ing championship. The local club in
contest with the Gun Club of ST. Paul
last night scored 800 out of a possible
1000, but point under the worlds
record.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
SUNNY |
MONDAY

All yellow laundry soaps
contain from 20 to 40%
rosin. Sunny Monday Soap
contains no rosin - that's
why it's white. 1t is made
from pure materials, and its
use means the saving of
clothes.
Sunny Monday contains
a wonderful dirt-starter-
1t saves rubbing, time and
labor.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

THE N. x. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Bowling Scores.

COMMERCIAL DUCKrTN LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23

The four racing cars in Barney Old
fields stable have been reinstated by
the contest board of the American Auto
mobile Association. They were recently
purchased by L. a. Moross, who asked
that the cars be restored to good stand
ing. This action was taken after he had
paid fine of 1900.
The wageworker., 1911-01-06
JUST AS EASY.
State Administration Changes
Without Slightest Jar.

Thursday afternoon the state
administration changed without
y rr-eptible jar, Governor
-hallcnbe r-r retiring and Gov
error AILr I coming into power
The other offices changed hands.
most of them. ho<s ger. changing
from one hand ID another hand
belonging to the same man.
Governor Shallenberger made
some good recommendations in
his valedictory message. and Gov
ernor Aldrich was not at all
mea1y-mouthed in his references
to needed liquor legislation The
new governor is not indebted to
the liquor interests for anything,
unless it be. for the fool blunders
of the liquor interests that result
ed in the election of Mr. Aldrloh-
Perhaps the new governor ought
to be grateful for that
The wageworker., 1911-01-06
FEDERATION COMMITTEES

Presidents report: w. A. Chris
man, chairman: J. W. Jones, J. J.,
Kaufman. 5. \. ID. Smith.
Secretary treasurerS $ report :
Roscoe n Ricketts,. chairman :
Ben Sanders, Hans c. Hansoon.
F. \. Hates.
Legislation: Louis Y. Guye.
chairman I'll, Bridwell. F. A.
Hates. F, NJ. Coffey, ]. w. Jonas,
S. a. d. Smith.
Finance: ]. NJ. White. chair
man: Leo Sullivan, William Jac-
obs, NJ. Nusteadt.
Resolutions, W. NJ. Maupin.
chairman: \. c. Wetizel. John
Lynn. T, a. Menzies. w. r.
Greenwood
Laws-J. w. Jones. chairman );
W. 7, Leight, c, E. Gallagher, W.
R. Greenwood.
Comparatively c. Kelsey,
chairman; Ben Sanders, w. A
Chrisman, O. c. Jones, ]. R
Wangberg.
Organization-James Kotera,
chairman: 7. W. Parker. Guy
Smith, A. G. Terrell.
Committee on Srievance-T.
w. Parker, chairman John lynn.
H. c. Peate.
Union label, sore and shop
oards-H. c. Peate, chairman; O.
c. Jcres, Leo Sullivan, w. B.
Till.
Credentials-H. Bridwell. chair
man; I. w. Parker, 7. c. Kelsey
The wageworker., 1911-01-06
LABOR TEMPLE.

At the annual meeting OF the
Lincoln Labor Temple associa-
ton last Tuesday night I. w.
Parker was elected president.
Fred Irhinger was reelected sec
retarv. and w l. Mayer was
elected treasurer A detailed
statement of the affairs. of the as
socia ion was presented, and
promise made that a detailed
statement would be made every
week hereafter
The wageworker., 1911-01-06
NOT WORTH WHILE.

Some OF the democrats arc mad
because w. R. Jackson. who was
candida for state superintend-
ent on the democratic ticket. was
appointed by GoverroT-elect
.Aldrich to be state Inspector.
Don't Worry over it. 1t isn't worth
while.--St. Paul Republican
The wageworker., 1911-01-06

!
Grafton Herewith.
The resolution of thanks to the
LEGAL committee were more than
perfunctory, for working under
difficulties the Havelock unionists
managed to show the delegates a
royal good time.
An especial resolution of thanks
was rendered Miss Matte Allen OF
Lincoln and Mrs. Draper Smith OF
Omaha for their active assistance
to the deputy labor commissioner
in the enforcement OF the child la
Dor and female employment laws.
The following officers of the
Nebraska State Federation of La
bor were elected for the ensuing
year:
President, Will NJ, Maupin. Lin
coin.
Secretary-Treasuror, w. A
Chrisman. Omaha.
First Vice, H. c. Peate, Lin
coin.
Second Vice, Guy Smith, Oma-
ha
Third Vice, Hans Hanson, Ere
mont
Fourth Vice, r. r. Ricketts,.
Nebraska City.
Fifth Vice, w. H. Warman,
Fairbury.
Sergeant-at-Arms, ". R. Green
wood, Havelock. ---
Legislative Committee, r. 0.
Wagner. Havelock: ]. c. Trouten,
South Omaha: H. L. Bridwel1,
Omaha: James Kotera. Omaha;
F. NJ. Coffey. Lincoln
L. Y. Guye of Omaha was elect
ed alternate delegate to the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
Save in one instance the cieo
ton was by acclamation.
The formal installasion of Off
GERS took place shortly before ad-
journment. the installation te:nc
conducted by the retiring presi-
dent. Mr.. Coffey.
The minutes of til, meeting.
enhodying all the resolutions
adopted, will be Incorporated in
the Year Book" which will soon
be out, and copies OF which will
be furnished to every trades
unionist in the state as far as it is
possible to secure their names.
The convention was a success
from every standpoint. and while
he representation was not as
large as hoped for. the enthusiasm
shown demonstrates that the Ne
braska State Federation of Labor
is a live wire" and destined to
become a practical working force
in the uplift of the wage earners
of the state The legislative COM
mittee elected is a good one, and
it will have somebody on watch
at the state house all the time that
the legislature is in session. 81
A vote of thanks to The retiring
officers for their faithful ser.ice
was unanimously adopted.
The wageworker., 1911-01-06


of interest to the Federation.
The legislative committee was
also instructed to urge the proper
equipment of the labor bureau so
it NAV be made of some real Serv-
i've to the wage earners of the
state.
A resolution thanking Governor
Aldrich for appointing three good
representatives of organized la
Dor to responsible positions was
unanimously adopted. The three
unionists were l.. V. Guye, labor
commissioner: John c. Trouton,
deputy fire marshal: Mr.. Dona-
hue. fire marshal.
Another resolution commend
ing the faithful and efficient serv-
ices of the retiring labor commits
sioner. Will Nj. Maupin, was
unanimously adopted.
The report of Secretary-Treas-
urer Hart was gratifying, the
committee reporting the books in
good shape and balance on hand
of about $500.
Plans for the securing of wider
affiliation were thoroughly dis
cussed, and it was the general
opinion that with the flourishing
condition of the organization af-
filiation would be easier to secure
in future.
A pleasing incident of the first
days session was union label
contest" put on by the local re-
ception committee. S. A. D.
Smith of Havelock won first
prize with sixteen labels on his
person: Will NJ. Maupin won sec
ond with thirteen labels. and H.
c. Peate won third prize with
nine labels. The contest was a
surprise to everybody so there
could be no loading" for the
event. Smith won because he
was lucky enough to find union
label Notwithstanding al
most impossible to secure.
Tuesday evening the local re-
ception committee rendered a re-
ception and ball at Lancaster hall.
Reeds orchestra furnishing the
music. Owing to the severity of
the weather the attendance was
not large as expected. but even
at that the crowd was of goodly
size Those present enjoyed them
selves immensely and took every
advantage of the opportunity af-
forded for having an evening of
genuine pleasure One little in
cident happened to momentarily
mar the evening-the presence OF
rank scab" boilermaker who
had been sent an invitation bv
mistake His acceptance showed
the possession of crust that
nothing could penetrate. and the
fact that he was allowed to remain
speaks well for the moderation of
the loyal unionists of Havelook.
The fellow was quietly asked to
retire. but flashing his invitation
he refused. The resultant chilli
ness of the crowd towards him
The wageworker., 1911-01-06

Capital Auxiliary No. IL to
Lincoln Typographical Union
No. 200 meets every second and
fourth Wednesdays at the
Labor Temple.
MRS. FRED W. NICKEL,
5000 Z ST. SecyTreas-
The wageworker., 1911-01-06
MONEY LOANED

On household goods. pianos. hoF-
ses, etc. long or short time. No
charge for papers No interest
in advance. No publicity or Ill
papers, We guarantee better
tex ms than others mako. Money
paid Immediately. COLUMBIA
LOAN CO 127 South 18th
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30

Chandler, Okla LIN a letter from
this place. Mrs. Ella Flowers says.
II hardly know how to thank you
for the good that Csrdui has done
me. Before tried Cardui. ! thought
I was past help. but after taking II.
/ was relieved at once. and gained
at least 10 pounds. Everybody says
I look so much better. l am still
improving greatly" Many women
are completely worn. out and discour-
aged. on account of womanly weak
ness. Are you? Have you not
tried Cardui? 1t on.y needs a few
doses to convince you that Cardui il
just what you need. Try it today.
1t will cure your pains.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
Chicaqo's Way.

81 haven't tried it in New York, so
l don't know how obliging they are
here" remarked Chicago man, but
in Chicago they used to take pains TO
reimburse patrons of gum and
chocolate vending machines If the de-
posted cent failed to deliver.
Il had been defrauded of several
pennies, and finally reported one loss
to the ticket agent Of the elevated
road at the station the cent had been
lost He took my name and address.
A few days later received letter,
saying:
ave regret to learn that you lost
one cent on account Of one of our ma
chimes being out of order. We are
sending you herewith gum to make
good your loss, and wish to assure you
that we use every effort to keep the
machines In perfect working order, but
we cannot prevent attempts at rob-
bing them. which occasionally damage
them or put them out of order
TT was typewriter, had been copied
in letter press, bore cancelled two
cent stamp and contained two sticks
of gum, a blOtter and a return en-
velope."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
Chinese compIeSlons.

A French writer has given in La
Presse Medicale the results OF his OBJ
seryations on massage In China. He
remarks that the exquisite complexion
of the young Chinese women is due
not to enameling, as has been sus-
peeted, but 10 careful manipulation OF
the face done by expert masseuses.
They begin by a gentle pinching OF
the cheeks between the tips OF their
fingers, which lasts fuzzy ten minutes;
then apply lotions on absorbent cot
ton, then an ungent and finish by
kneading the cheeks with an extreme
delicacy OF touch. always proceeding
from the nose and commissures OF
the lips toward the ears.
This IS harmless ana physiologicr
ally correct process which can be
recommended In cases, rarer than
they should be, where the physician
Il consulted concerning faded or
nlhfTWlee unaftracflVe Complexion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
Heroic Dream Came True.

Patrolman William Noble Of Dor.
chester, Mass. dreamed that he was
standing in Peabody square when run
away fire horses rounded the corner.
In his dream he saw five little chill
dren In the path OF the mad animals.
He seized the horses by the bits and
brought them 10 a stop within three
feet of the children-and then he woke
up.
Still bordering over the dream
Noble went of duty, walked TO Pea
body square and told another 'cop"
about the dream. Just as he had fin
ished two fire horses dashed around
the corner. running wild toward a
group of children in the square. AT
the risk of his own life Noble seized
the bits and stopped the pair within a
yard Of the nearest child. Then he
counted the children and was aston
ished 20 find there were just Ave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
Real "Tumblers,"

Originally a lumber was far from
what II Is today. and its true mean
ling has been lost in the many grace
full forms in which II is to be seen
What a "tumbler" really is may be
inferred from an extract from a gen.
tleE.an's diary, written in 1903, which
also throws light upon the social Gus.
toms OF the times The entry is as
follows: Had a few friends TO din
ner. Tried my new tumbling-glasses.
Very successful; all got drunk early"
These tumbling-glasses, soon called
"tumblers" for short, were made with
a round or pointed bottom so that
they could not be set down when they
contained liquids without falling over
and splitting their contents. They
were made as a sort of joke to con-
duce to rapid drinking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
WHAT CHICKENS MUST SUFFER
Astonishing What They Pass Through
Before Reaching the Real and
Ultimate Consumer.

IF this poor chicken knew how
much was enjoying him." remarked
a bright woman at a country inn not
so long ago, "he would have been glad
to die"
That remark might have been good
for that particular chicken. He did
not have far to travel until he reached
his ultimate destination. His first
owner brought him to the inn via his
own automobile and collected for him.
Then it was but q step to the frying
pan.
But 1t is astonishing what some poor
chickens have to suffer. First they are
killed. Then their lean little car
'casses are placed in storage. and be
fore they reach the real and ultimate
consumer they have to carry as many
as a dozen profits.
AS a rule It may be stated that the
more profits a chicken acumulates the
less he Is worth. How some of them
hold together long enough to reach the
table is a mystery.
And the same is true with many
things.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
MooTEo QUESTION.

In a parish in Wales where very
little English was spoken a general
meeting was held TO consider the de-
STABILITY of putting chandelier in-
TO the schoolroom. Every one seemed
in favor of the idea.
do you think We ought TO have
one, Mr.. Davies?" said the school
master to a venerable parishioner.
al agree to it," was the reply;
'but there is one thing ] wish to
know. If we have a."
chandelier" said the schoolmas-
ter, helping him out.
of we have a chandelier" the old
man continued, who is going ~
play it2"-Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
JOKE OF ENGLISH JUDGE
Found scotsmsn's Case 90 Exceptional
That He Excused Him From
Jury Duty.

Summoned TO serve upon a special
Jury in the kings bench division, Sir
George Douglas OF Springwood Park.
Kelso, who has town house In En-
nismore gardens, asked Mr.. Justice
Darling to excuse him from service
on the ground that he had not occu-
pied the latter place for year and
a half. He said he had come from
Scotland In answer to the summons
and wished to return at once.
Mr.. Justice Darling-Have you
served on juries in scotlandt
Sir George have never done 80.
bat am liable.
Mr.. Justice Darling-Do you want to
20 back to scotlandf
Sir George-Yes.
Mr.. Justice Darling-when do you
want TO 60 back?-because thought
that Scotsmen never wanted to 70
back to Scotland. (Laughter)
Sir George want to 60 back i'm.
mediately--tomorrow II I can.
Mr.. Justice Darling---As Q tempta-
ton to stay you may earn q guinea
~ you care. but In the circumstances
10 Scotsman wishing to return to Scot
land when he might make money m
England being so EXCEPTIONAL think
! will excuse you. (Renewed laugh
ter.)-Pall Mall Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
TEXAS ART CRITIC.
alter cases.

On a recent voyage Chief Engineer
Galloway of the ocean liner Lapland
was showing Texan over the ship.
They got to talking and Galloway
said it seemed pity that American
millionaires were bringing so many
European art treasures to this coun-
try nowadays.
cts hardly right" he argued,
chat men who just happen to have
the money should be able to take
Rembrandt's and Van Dycks from
countries that have had them for
generations"
CHATS So" agreed the Texan.
"Those fellows just go over to Eu-
rope and buy 'em up, don't they?
Why, say, Galloway, not one in tenll
ever read 'em Philadelphia SAT-
urday Evening Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
NOT THE WAY SHE BUYS HAT
Mra Ames 10 Puzzled Because Her
Husband Wants to Duplicate
the Old One.

When Ames asked his wife TO 90
with him to buy bis fall hat, Mrs
Ames not unnaturally supposed that
he wanted her help in deciding on
the shape or the color. When,
marching straight to the counter, he
tried ON hat after hat without 30
much as looking at her, she felt ag-
grieved, even displeased.
''Therel' he said, at last, turning
and confronting her. Flows thatf'
'It's just like your old one," Mrs
Ames said, coldly.
mot quite" said Ames, changing
the tilt of it slightly. at doesn't
feel just like it. Not so comfort
able"
ut looks exactly like it; nobody1l
dream it's a new one after q week or
two. i shouldn't think you'd want
one just like the one you had be-
fore"
docs it really look like the old
oneP" Ames asked, eagerly. ISN'T
it a little lighter shadeP'
His wife shook her head. tits
clean, that's ALL"
''That's all right, them" said
Ames. off you can ease it little
here" he indicated to the clerk a
space measuring perhaps two-hun-
dredths of an inch, "I1l take it. Yes,
charged and sent"
When they were in the street
again Mrs. Ames said:
"What possessed you, Henry, to
ask me to go with you to buy that
hat ?"
Il wanted to be sure it was just
like my old one"
Mrs. Ames looked at her husband
In a certain queer way.
'EWhat's the matter ?' he asked.
Nothing" replied Mrs. Ames,
after she had looked at him an in
slant, "only that isn't why 1 buy a
hat"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-30
TO THE FARMERS

Continuous and heavy rains for the
past ten days have put practically all
tobacco out Of keeping condition. and
realizing that the best and only sat
isfactory results that can be reached
in delivery Of tobacco is by having it
in good dry keeping CONDITION. we.
the undersigned dealers in leaf tobsc-
co, at Clarksville. Tenn wish to
notify those from VIII, m we have
bought tobacco that same must be
in proper order when delivered. as
we cannot handle it otherwise.
Kindly hang your tobacco up if
you find it too soft when stripping.
B. H. sorry & CO..
E. C. MORROW & BRO
THOS. l.. HARVlE.
r. W. BOGARD.
w. S. MATTHEWS Il SONS,
DUNLAP & HANRATTY,
IMPERIAL TOBACCO CO,
AMERICAN SNUFF CO.,
GAINESVILLE. Tenn.