davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDowsi
White help and moderate prices. LEON L.
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co., re-
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
The Automobile College
Of Washington,
Qncorporated.)
1905 18th Street N. w.

YOUNG MEN-Colored, intelligent, for de-
livery department. Apply at once, JULIUS
GARFlNKLE & CO., 527 18th st.
YOUNG MAN, who is well educated. and
familiar with automobile business. to
handle correspondence; must be familiar with
mechanical end OF business: good opening
for right man; state full particulars as to
past experience BOX 257. Times office /
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

DROP POSTAL for our estimates on house
repairing and remodeling. J. B. GIBBS,
1879 L Ut. n. w. Phone N. 1901 and l22o u.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
PICTURE FRAMES

THE WARNER ART CO.. as H ct. N. e
We frame pictures at Is less than any
dept. store. Try us: be convinced. Open
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

YOU CAN BEST PROVIDE for yuur old age
by earning sufficient money before reach
ing middle age to save a reasonable sum.
The automobile industry offers the oppor-
tunIty. One young man who took a course
at the Automobile College OF Washington
was earning IS per week. We placed him
in a position and he now earns $125 per
month and expenses.
Let US explain to you how easy is the
course and our easy payment plan. Let US
show you the letters we have received from
graduates whom we have placed in good po-
sitions. Let US show you letters and tele-
grams from factories asking for all the men
we can send to them.
The secretary will be pleased to answer
all questions.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
WANTED--ROoMS

wants sleeping or light house,
keeping room in house where there are
children; state terms. BOX 2s1, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARY In a brass cage, or
young parrot, puppy. kitten, aquarium with
goldhshes, rabbits, guineapigs, white rats.
SCHMIDS BIRD STORE, 712 18th ST. n w
DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from distem-
per by vaccination with imported German
serum. Particulars upon application DR..
CECIL FRENCH. lis 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

NJ. II. PHILPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Psiasol Maker. Repairing and recovering.
Crayenette. gloria, and silk q. 9m 2 st. Nv.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29

PROF. H. N. d. PARKER'S Method OF
Drugless Healing excels and cures. Pam
phlet mailed or at office 1922 9th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-01-29
OLD COINS

S.75 PAID FOR RARE DATE 1858 quarters
Two kinds were made. $50 for a half dollar
Thousands of coins command a cash pre-
| MUM. Keep all money dated before 1854
| and send 10 cents at once for New illustrated
Coin value B00k; 4xG; II may may mean your for
Sc. lie Roy, n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
SUI rs

wi 1 -
1t is a pleasure to know
that the Suit you buy has
been carefully made, all
the little details looked after
and that you can wear it
and know that you are in
style the whole season
through.
TWO BARGAINS
An attractive Tailored Suit of
all-wool cheviot or serge, in
black, navy blue or brown,
semi-ftted, single-breasted coat,
e inches long, fancy shawl col
lar, skirt i'll latest effect, $4,000
value $500
A stunning Suit in good quality
diagonalserg cut in latest style,
a regular $50 value $500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

wv 4 vi ILL.,
A pleasure and satisfaction
in knowing that you can
visit w. T. Wall 6 Cos
store and, in afeW minutes,
pick out the dres> you want
know it is The correct
style for this Fall and
Winter.
TWO ITEMS
Beautifully tailored Dresses of
fine quality serge, made with
high waist line, black satin pip
ing, and the new pointed collar
so much in vogue S6.4S
A very seviceable all-wool serge
Dress in navy blue and
black, neatly made. An ex-
ceptional bargain $3.50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
COATS

WA 1 >
We are selling lots Of
Goats and they are correct
in style and quality. Not
extremes but sensible, be-
coming styles, the kind you
can buy and know that they
will be stylish all winter,
$6.48 to $4,000.
TWO LEADERS
A good Caracul Cloth Coat, 54
inches long, with wide shawl
collar and turned back cuffs of
same material S13,75
An exquisite Seal Plush Coat,
"a inches long. This particu-
larly handsome semi fitting
model has the wide shawl col
lar, turned back cuffs and is
beautifully lined with guaran-
teed satin $500
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
TRI-STATERS
in GOOD SHAPE
Wilmington Owners Working
Hare to Get Good Team
Together
WILLIAMSPORTERS DO
NOT WANT REACHING CLUB

Now that the winter meeting of the
Tri-State League is over and the
schedule being adjusted to the salts
faction of all the club owners, matters
along the circuit will become more
active than ever. In Wilmington
Messrs. Brown and Cassidy are work
ing hard &c get their team together
and by next week the Peaches will
be shown to be as fast a team as
there is in the league. Already nine
contracts are in. Others on the way
viii increase the number TO twelve
The home team will be picked from
at least twenty-four men, some Of
whom Wilmington must buy, but the
team owners are not kicking on this
point, It being their intention to give
the city first class ball now that the
town is on the Tri-State circuit again
Everything is working satisfactory
10 Wilmington. The schedule suits
the team owners. or course. that is
the most important detail With the
opener, the big holiday and eight
Saturday games at home the owners
feel that they have got their share
from the schedule make. Everything
is rosy for a big season i'm Whining
ton.
The interesting announcement that
Williamsport financiets are dickerine
for the Reading Tri- State franchise
Is a report said by Williamsport base
ball men 10 have been manufactured
from the whole cloth. According &c
the talk at the league meeting at
Harrisburg, Thomas Gray, who was
secretary Of the old Williamsport
Club, was to have charge OF the team
assisted by william Coughin. who
was TO be purchased from Whining
ton.
Asked about the rumor. Mr.. Gray
stated that it was without foundation
so far as he is concerned. He is Civ
ing his attention to politics, having
entered the race for the Republican
nomination for Register and Re
corder.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
TEAMS In A
NEW LINEUP
Wilmington Would Join With
Chester and West Chester
in Forming League
NEW PLAN SEEMS TO
ELIMINATE GAS COMPANY

The ball has started to roll toward
forming a big inter-city baseball
league including Wilmington. Chester
and West Chester and it is now more
than probable that it will go through.
Talk during the past couple Of months
has been to the effect that it would
be probable that there would be two
teams from Wilmington and two from
Chester get in the big combination to
replace the Big -Four which was rep
resented in Chester during the past
several seasons.
From the talk which has been go
ing on during the past few days, and
from the correspondence which has
been going between Wilmington and
Chester, 1t now looks as though It
were possible that Chester would be
represented by the Seaboard and Fifth
Ward. while Wilmington would be
represented by dupont The new
conner Is West Chester. West Chester
has always been a swift baseball team
town and the fans in that burg have
never been afraid TO support a good
team and should It be possible to get
the managers Of the team interested
it would make a good strong three
town circuit.
The former plan was for DUPONT
and Gas Company TO join with the
two Chester teams, but the latest ar
rangement seems 10 have eliminated
Gas Company.
One thing that will in all proba-
bility assist I'm getting the project
through is the fact that Gainesville
will hardly have a strong team dur
ing the coming season and that will
break up the combination which has
existed I'm Chester county and the
West Chester would be welcomed TO
the new combination from this section
OF the line.
Secretary Lyons Of the DUPONT
team. yesterday addressed a letter tn
Manager Dan Doherty, Of the Fifth
Ward, and also to Secretary Stokes.
OF the Seaboard. In which he OK
presses the enthusiasm and willing
ness OF that organization TO Join I'm
the proposed combination. Com
munication will at once be established
with Manager Whitecraft. of West
Chester. and It is expected that IN
the course Of another week there will
be something more definite known.
Now that the ball has been started
rolling everything WILL in all prob
ability. go right along with a rush
and as soon as West Chester has been
heard from a meeting will be called
20 have general talk over mitters.
Tho combination would make a good
one for the reason that all three cities
are easily accessible TO each other
and IL would make an easy PROPOSE.
ton for the teams and their followers
TO make the journeys.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
AIID-WEEK SHOOT
SHOWS HIGH SCORES

As usual a large crowd turned out
afternoon to participate in
the mid-week shoot of the DUPONT Gun
Club. Several good shots were in at
tendance and some good shooting was
Witnessed The scores:
DR.. r. A. Buckmaster, 81. 90; b. II.
Lonand. 50, 100; W. A. Joslyn, 81, so;
u. G. McClane. %. 50; c. e. Springer
so. 100; James Toner. l6. so, w. A.
Casey 20, 20; j. NJ. Turner. z, 25; J
r.. Robertson. 40. IS; J. W. Cam. i6
20; Il. f. Lohand Sc. 100; r. y. Rogers
"a, l25; J. n. Koerner, IS. Toe; G.. L
Huber, n, 100; w y. Smith, IT.. AZ
IS; Victor DUPONT 6S. 100: r. Martin
s. 25; Lamott II. 25; J. w Cam, Al
so; j. II Minnicls 26 so; H. r. Carbon
u. %; Ewing. ~. So r. C. Conner
1925; II. 4. Reed 10. %; J. w. Ander
son. Jr.. n. 25; A. r HulSman, IS, so
Louis koerncr 80. So
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
south Side Climb Smoker.

The South Side A. c. held smoker
in its club house. No. 413 South
Head street last evening. The
events of the evening consisted of a
quartet by Messrs. Green, Virden,
Sayess and Porter; solo by Joe Scha-
bach; song and dance by John
Brainard; solo by Thomas Virden;
solo by Joseph Savers: piano solo by
Guy Robinson; solo by Luke Brady;
buck and wing dance by Joseph
Schabach; german song by Gustave
Roller. Old-time Southern reel and
buck by Joseph Sayers, Sr., and
Southern melodys by the junio- quar-
let Of the club. William Virden. the
club president also spoke. The club
has progressed rapidly OF late. A
mortgage on the property VIII be
burned soon. Oscar c. Welch, VIII
liam r. Warren and Leo ]. Dugan
comprised the smoker committee.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Boys Clubs of City
TO Make Up Another League

age, TO gather at the editorial room of
The Evening Journal on the evening
of February % at o'clock to discuss
the matter and reach some definite
agreement among themselves regard
ing the forming of the league.
If the managers feel that they want
to enter into such a league it will be
formed and carried through in ship
shape style.
Every boys team in the city is in
vited to send a representative to the
meeting Wednesday evening, February
%. 1911, in the editorial rooms of The
Evening Journal
Bring the line-ups Of your teams
the ages Of the players, and all infor-
nation that might help to bring the
teams to an understanding of equality
Put some interest into the league and
you will have some OF the bigger boys
looking on in wonderment. February
| % boys, don't forget It..
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
PREPARING FOR
THE MATTNEES
HOrSemen Expect Coming
Season to be the Best Of
the Long Series

Although no arrangements have
been made for the opening of the Will
mington matinee season az Horse
Show Park members of the associa-
ton are eagerly looking ahead 10 the
approaching season, heralding it as
tho blue ribbon year of the club. The
annual meeting of the club at which
elections are made has been held and
things viii soon round into shape I'm
such a manner that something definite
OF the horse racing here next year will
e known.
Although the matinee season is OK
pected to open about the middle Of
May. the opening date has not been
set. Again This year the County Fair
will be held at Horse Show Park.
In all probability a meeting will be
called of the members in the lat
ter part Of March to discuss the plans
and formulate arrangements for the
racing season but until then little can
be said The officers who we're elected
at the annual meeting are: President,
Howard T. Wallace; vice-presidents,
James p. Winchester and William b.
Austin: treasurer, S. b. Cooling.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

The Evening Journal has received
communications from boys teams of
the age of IA or Is years old, asking
that The Evening Journal organize a
league for boys of that age in Will
mington. The youngsters seem to feel
that they can get a sufficient number
of teams together to form a league.
Such teams as the Y Nj. c. A. gram
mar school. the Delton Juniors, New
Castle Grammar School, Ashley
Juniors and the Wilmington Juniors
have been mentioned as teams which
would probably enter such a league
should II be formed.
The Evening Journal assures the
Riddles that il such a league is pos
sihle it will be formed and at an early
date at that.
SO The Evening Journal issues a
call to the managers or representa-
tiyes of all boys baseball teams I'm the
city Of Wilmington, "a or Is years OF
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
HUNTERS DIDN'T
GET THIS BRUSH

The fox chase. held yesterday
morning and afternoon at Stanton
was one Of the most exciting ever
held in this territory, Rcynard keep
ing the hunters on the run until after
4 o'clock. when II was lost near Mt
Cuba. The fox was 1.-The -ated by
Harvey Dickey and a field Of about
forty hunters followed. Following
tho return Of the chasers luncheon
was served IN tho Stanton Hotel.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
BASEBALL MANAGERS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

The Evening Journal desires TO oh
tain the names and addresses OF the
managers Of all amateur and SEMI
professional baseball teams in the
city Of Wilmington and the State Of
Delaware. Managers will please COM
mnnitatc with the Sporting Editor OF
Tho Evening Journal as soon as pos
sihlc, stating name, class and location
Of teams,as wen ms address Of manager
or captain.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
CROUCH GOES TO
u. OF P. HOSPITAL

William II. Crouch, Of the DUPONT
Baseball Club. is undergoing treat
ment for abdominal trouble in the
Unive 'sity Of Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia Crouch was taken sick
on Monday and was at once removed
to the hospital, il Is said that he is
recovering and will be in shape soon
for his baseball work.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
New Workers. Expect Much
Out Of Mcfarland
Moran Mill
SEVEN LAWMAKERS
GO THE X. 0. ROUTE

"rhe eight Of The year is what New
York sports believe the match be-
tween Packy Mcfarland and Owen
Moran, the Brition will prove to he.
The lightweights have just been
matched to go ten rounds before the
Fairmont A. c.. on March IA. Both
men are generally considered super
Tor TO Champion Wolgast and their
bout is overshadowing the Wolgast-
Knockout Brown encounter, also
scheduled for that city Mcfarland
agreed to make 1873 pounds at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
CLUB TEAM
WINS FIRST GAME

The first of the series Of bowling
matches between the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Wilmington Whist Club was rolled on
the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last night the
Whist Club getting two of the thcee
games. Brown was the high man.
The next game will be played on
The alleys of the Whist Club next
Thursday evening. The scores: Y
NJ. G. A. totals. 721, 500, 745. vii
mington Whist Club. 764, $50. 759.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
SATURDAY SOCCER.

At Shellpot Park tomorrow after
noon the Windsor team Of this city
and Peabody of Philadelphia will line
isup in a st. Georges League game.
II is expected that large number of
followers OF the game will be on hand
from Chester and Philadelphia The
officials Of the 81. Georges League
viii also visit this city and see the
game.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Church A.C. Gets Started

The Church A. c. ball team is ready
TO book games for the season with any
frst-class team I'm the State. The line
up follows; Dan McGranery, pitcher:
Bill Snyder, catcher; Tom August.
shortstop and manager; Bob Nc
Gowan, third base; Barney McKagney.
first base; Sam Maloney. second base /:
Mike Donlin right field and captain;
Murphy, left field; Andy Murine, CEN
ter field. For games apply 10 Tom
August. No. S14 Church street.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Mike Grady Nav Manage Coates1ilIe.

COATESvILLE, Pa, Feb. 17.-Base-
ball enthusiasts here will hold a
meeting soon for the purpose Of
arousing interest in an Independent
team. Michael Grady, of Kennett
Square, known to the leaguers, will
likely be retained to manage the
outfit. Coatesville wants a strong
nine, and will try to int est West
Chester and other county clubs.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
WASHINGTON DAY AT Y. NJ. c. 4.

WASHINGTON UAl AT I. No . y
Much interest is being taken in the
program arranged by F. J. Pelican,
secretary of the Boys Department or
the Y. NJ. C. A. for next Wednesday,
Washingtons Birthday. An all-day
open house will be held by the asso-
citation and game tournament 'l
be held during the Afternoon
to be awarded the winners.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Two Games for BeIyidere.

The Belvidere basketball team VIII
have as their opponents tomorrow
night the Y. NJ c. A. team OF Ard
more and on Sunday they will line
up against the Forty-fifth Company at
Fort Dupont.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
EarI Tonham SIgns Min Lancaster.

LANCASTER. Pa, Feb. IMAM
ager Hagan, Of the Tri-State Club. has
received the signed contract Of Short
stop Earl Topham, Of Germantown,
Pa,
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

A new record for knockouts has
been hung up in New York. In the
amateur boxing tournament OF the
American Athletic Club last
night, seven "haymakers" were landed
and all in the first round. Three OF
the losers were so badly used up that
they had to be carried from the
ring.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

Rudy Unholz, the fighting Boer. will
wage his first fight since returning
from Australia tonight, when he takes
on Jack Redmond in a ten-round en-
gagement at Milwaukee. If Unholz
makes good he will go out after-Nol-
CAST and other top notchers in the
lightweight class.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

Henry Balm (Samson), biggest OF
the foreign wrestlers now in this coun-
try will be given another tryout in
New York. tonight. when he meets
Leo Pardello, the Italian heavyweight,
in a handicap match In which ne
agrees TO throw the Italian in thirty
minutes. Samson tips the scales at
27S pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30
Attractions At Park

Tonight at the Park theatre Charles
Selden will present for the first time
here The Cat and the Fiddle" a
musical comedy, pantomine, musical
extravaganza and all that would
necessitate a novel brilliant enter
tainment. The cast is said to be Il
good one and with the tuneful songs
pleasing dances and elaborate seen
cry it should make as pleasing a per-
Torrance as seen here for some time
in this line.
Surely the management has spared
no expense to make THE Pearl Maid
en- a success in every way. Every
thing that money can buy or talent
supply has been done for this little
Maid from the South Seas and when
she makes her bow here next Mon
dav, matinee and night, great sue
cess is confdentially predicted for
her. Thousands of dollars have been
spent on her wardrobe, so that she
may have proper coming-out, and
one befitting her queenly rank, and
thousands more have been spent in
order that she may have a comfort
able and homelike environment. The
South Sea Islands afford wonderful
opportunity for the scenic artist and
the costumer, and it is said that
rothing more gorgeous has been sup
piled for any production of recent
years than that provided for THE
Pearl Maiden" To properly inter-
pref the score a special orchestra of
twenty skilled musicians is carried,
and In order that there be no hitch
of any kind in the performance an
entire stage crew Of carpenters, stage
hands, electricians and propertymen
are also carried by the company. JET
ferson De Angels is the star COM
eGjan of "The Pearl Maiden" Com
pany and is accompanied by a COM
paDy of seventy-five including Lora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30

Miss Mary O'Dea has entertai
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael O'Dea and
family of Bethel.
Austin Huard of Hartford has been
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Hurd.
Miss Angelina Wakeman, a teacher
in the Enfield, CT, schools. is the
guest for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving B. Goodsell.
John E. Cribbins Of Passaic, n. J.,
has been the guest of his mother, Mrs.
William CribbinS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Peck have
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tom
linson of Danbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Macpherson are
enjoying a visit in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Wilson
have been guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Young at Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Northrop have
entertained their daughter, Mrs. A. j.
Wilson and two daughters.
Mrs. Charles Briscoe of Taunton,
has gone to Danbury, where she will
make her future home with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Bates, SO
Reservoir st.
Mrs James Bedient of Wilton,
Conn, has been the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Hard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30
MID-WINTER MEETINGS.

A series of meetings during the mid
winter will be commenced at the
Washington Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, Barnum and Noble avenue, on
Sunday evening and continue for three
weeks on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, and Sunday evenings
Of each week. The minister, Rev. E.
A. Burnes, will speak each evening
on subjects which have to do with
people who are thinking and which
every reasonable mind must settle for
themselves. A specially organized
volunteer choir will hep with the mu-
sic and also the Mems Glee Club
which has been so favorably heard in
times past. AS special soloist Mrs.
Lealia Joel-Hulse viii sing <1ch ev-
aring. The following will be the SUBJ
iects:
Sunday everfng, Goods First Cues
ton. Solos by Mrs Hulse, o Rest in
The Lord, from Elijah; The Cross, by
Ravens; Gospel hymn, Don't You
Hear Him Knocking.
Tuesday evening, mo Neutrals" :;
o'os, Jesus Will Give You Rest, by
You Do With Jesus.
Wednesday everGng, Ashamed of
Tesus'; solos. He Shall Feed His
Flock, from Messiah; Fear Not Ye, o
israel; Gospel hymn, cover the Dead
Line
oe"ord'; solos, Teach Me, o Lord, by
Riscboff; Gospel hymn, do You Love
Ne More Than These.
Fridav evening, What Shall l Do
With Jesus: solos, Hold Thou My
Hand, by Briggs; Jesus Thou Art
Standing.
WOMEN'S MEETING.
A meeting for women only will be
held TN the Sunday school room on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-30
SEVENTH OF GANG IN.
Police Make Another Arrest i'm Burg.
larry Roundup at New Haven.

New Haven, Dec. 3O.-Another ar
rest in the burglary cleanup, bring
ing the total of prisoners UP to sew
en-, was made yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Ward, who brought in ,Iuis-
seppi Gugluizzo, a brother Of one OF
the six in the original gang, on a
charge of idleness. which will later be
changed to burglary. Gugluizzo is
held under a bond of $500. The de-
tectives have found goods in the
prisoners possession which would in
dictate his connection with at least
four of the jobs for which the gang
IS held.
The detectives have also recovered
a considerable quantity of the goods
stolen from here in New York. Much
of the stuff taken in the Gately &
Brennan burglary has been located.
The New York police have also
identified, the men arrested here
thro-Sh photographs. as a gang which
is believed to have done a lot Of jobs
in New York.