davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
WANTED-By expert cutter for ladies' tailor
position in good, reliable place; best ref
eTence. BOX 39e. Times Office.
POSITION wanted on farm by white man,
age . years. BOX 3s9 Times Office
WANTED-Position as carpenter. foreman
or general manager of building business.
BOX 382 Times Office.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
WANTED-Position as housekeeper. by
American Protestant woman: understands
cooking; capable taking full charge; 60 home
nights. 1907 Eye ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
Deaths.
WHITE.

Jean B. d. GalIene, 81 years. S14 Sixth
street northeast. =.
Amanda Reynolds, ST years, 5l1 c street
Joseph Seben, 43 years. 1888 H street
northwest.
street northwest.
Frank c. Lord, 90 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Octavia Robey, IS years, 1903 Good Hope
road southeast.
Orley B. Griffin. "a years, Government
Hospital for the Insane. .-- -.
Isaac Croxton, So years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
william H Flood, 76 years. 296 Eighth
|. street southwest.
Ada Hall. 80 years, 1870 Harvard street
northwest. :.
George w. Harker, years, 1102 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Alma W. Truitt, Is years, -116 Fifth
street southeast.
Ersie NJ. Phillips. . years, 6SS H street
southwest.
Ella Coats, "a years, tuberculosis Hos
George Thomas, s. years, rear 1O11 First
street southeast.
Irene Byrd, years, Children's Hos
pital.
Grace Roane, IS years, 1 Douglas court
northwest ("
James johnson, 35 years. 240 Eleventh
street southeast.
Catherine Fleet, 4s years, eos Warren
Lillian Vines, IA months, 313 K street
Louise Braxton, months, 2O4 N street
southwest.
Mary c. Skinner, s months, Sumner
avenue, Hillsdale, d. C.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE,
James A. Ma1innis and Elizabeth
Mitchell, both of Baltimore.
Seth Schell and Julia T. Griffen, both
OF Washington
Wexford H Gilman and Jessie NJ.
Puryear, both Of Ashland, Va.
George r. Bready, of Herndon. Va,
and Edna J. Middleton. of Washing
ton.
Walter A. Johnston and Margaret r.
Geddes, both of Washington.
L. Agnew Myers and Emile Z. Storm,
both of Washington.
John w. Beall and Ida A. Holmes, both
OF Washington.
Harry II. Derrick and Leila A. Rucker,
both of Roanoke. Va.
John l.. Stecklein and Ella Ubho1, both
of Washington.
William W. Woodward and Leila e. Or
rison, both of Washington.
Alexander T. Malcolm, of Fairfax coun-
ty, Va, and Ada V. Carter. OF Prince
William county.
william n. Barnett and Amelia Hender-
son, both of Washington.
COLORED.
David Mckee and Matte Shelton. both
of Washington.
William r. Jones and Ecelean Gllan'
both of Washington.
Raymond Coates and Estelle Brooks
both of Washington.
Charles Simms and Maggie Conrad
both OF washington
Herman Swain and Hattie Savoy. ooth
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
The Vital Records.
Birtha

WHITE.
James and Agnes A. Brooke, girl.
Demfoster NJ. and Nancy Smith, boy.
Jeremiah and Kate Flynn, boy.
Fred and Gertrude Karill, girl.
Charles W. and Catherine V. Donaldson,
10Y.
Marvin NJ. X. and Maggie R. Mclean,
- girl. - g
Nj. Page and Carrie B. Smith. boy
Joseph NJ. and Rosalie S. Marzolfp boy
Frank and Marie Mcintyre. girl.
Leonard @. and Louise G. Brozier, boy.
John NJ. and Mary v. Burkett, boy.
Frank H. and Cora z. johnson, boy.
Charles A. and Margaret NJ. Porter,
boy.
John w and Helen l.. Lampkin. boy.
Samuel r. and Carrie f. Gates, girl.
Edward L. and Minnie e. Thompson,
girl.
Max A. and Lizzie NJ. Walther, girl.
William B. and Anna Z. Mehler, boy.
Arthur f. and Mary Z. Hamacher, girl,
Reed and Ethel Z. Gale, girl.
Carmelo. and Piaolina Suraci, boy.
Samuel and Clare A. Sterart, boy.
COLORED.
Thomas H. and Mamie l.. Smith, girl.
Austin and Emma SeweIl, girl.
Preston and Katie Churchill, girl
Robert and Ellen Wilkinson, boy.
Moses and Irena Strudwick, girl
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
Seventeen-Year Locust
To Visit District Again

The approaching summer will witness
another invasion of the District by the
seventeen-year locust. The swarm will
appear along the entire seaboard from
Connecticut to North Carolina. The De.
partment of Agriculture has issued a
bulletin defining ways and means for
protecting trees, and especially young
nurseries and orchards,
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
Army and Navy
Service Orders
ARMY.

Captain FRANK S. LONG. Coast AZ,
tillery Corps, from Eighty-tHro
Company to Thirty-first Company. :.
The retirement of Brigadier Genera
GEORGE r. DAVIS, Judge Auno, ~,
cate General, from active service on
February IA. 1911, is announced; ana
he Is placed upon the retired list
of the army with the rank OF mayor
general &
Captain LINCOLN F. KILBoURNE,
Twenty-sixth Infantry, Is detalleu
for general recruiting service 70 20
Captain EDWARD A. ROCHE,
Twenty-sixth Infantry, from furthef
duty on recruiting service.
First Lieutenant GEORGE F. CAMP-
BELL, Medical Reserve Corps from
General Hospital, Hot Springs ArA''
TO mis- proper station.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
DYERS AND CLEANERS

DENNY'S PRESSING CLUB,
4 suits. mo-, 81 . suits mo-. g.
LIS 9th N. w. Phone y sVeA NJ
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
NAVY.

Commander r. WELLES. to duty as
member OF the board of inspection
and survey for ships, Washington
D. c.
Pay Director ]. r. MARTIN, detached
general inspector of the pay corps;
to navy yard, Washington ID. ca as
paymsster of the yard.
Paymaster w. A. MERRITT, detached
navy yard, Washington, D. C.; 10
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-De Long and Tingey at Char
lesion, Leonidas at Newport News.
Marietta at New York, Brutus at
New York, and Saturn at San Diego.
Sailed-Cyclops, from Guantanamo FOR
Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
LOST AND FOUND

WASHINGTON TERMINAL co.
packa9es- I suitcase.
10 umbreilas. purse,
] razor, hats,
shawl. ] cane,
coats, I hox,
+ par eyeglasses I knife,
( yaiise, i Bible.
book. Telescope.
LOsT-Pearl pendant and chain Sunday,
FEB. IL. Return TO- Miss .LAWRENSON,
lt Y St, and receive reward.
LosT-Hand satchei, letter inside addressed
to M. G SWEENEY. 40 M st. S, q.
LOST-German silver mesh purse on E ST.
N. E.. between Sd and 9Th, Sunday after
noon, February IL. Return to a4 LIST 1t.
n. w. Reward.
LosT-Gold watch. with Mexican fob mon
ogram, IF. j. u from end of Mt Pleas
ant line TO l527 Park road. Return TO Apt.
3. Reward.
LoST-Green bag containing lady's articles.
on Takorna Park car, Saturday, evening.
Reward N left at 4O4 Tenn. ave. n E.
'LosT-Lady's gold watch. Tuesday, down
town In one of the dept. stores, or on the
street; initials M. NJ. FL" valued as keep
sake $40 reward II returned to liz Hickman
st. S. e. /
LosT-Goid breastpin. double knot, with
pearl. Reward IL returned to Mrs. CAROL
WILSON, Apt. COZ. The Newton, 6th and e
SITS. N. e. /
LOST-Premo camera; at Sycamore Island
station. Reward. COmmunicate with c. A.
OFFUTT. Main 3l64.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
W0RKINGMAN's WANTS

.WORKINGMEN-T There's lots to learn in the
mon saving game; get wise. man, see
US for a slightly used tailored coat and
vest, S: to 81; one price. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 51s d.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

sHoRTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-cOm-
plete course Pitman, Barnes Gregg, S5;
Syllable, SIS: Touch Typewriting. with
each course. with machine home free. Pri-
vate instruction: requiring from three to six
months TO complete; position guaranteed.
STENOGRAPHIc INSTITUTE. 3ls Colorado
Bldg.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANTED
Send postal for Washington examination
schedule. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
3s-D, Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED-Colored pastry cook, $50. NEW
l. VARNUM HOTEL. y. ]. ave, st. S. E
sTENOGRAPHY AND TYPEwRITING.
MILTON SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY
AND TYPEWRITING.
1903 II ct. n. W. Phone n 40iG
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
STORAGE

SEPARATE ROOMS, also by the load; vel
ventilated: cheapest in city. THOs. DOW
LING CO., s12 z st. N. W. Tel n 5lk
The Washington times., 1911-02-15
WASHINGTON HOTELS

TRUNK suitcase and handbag repairing;
moderate prices WASHINGTON HAIR
NESS CO., 18th and H sts. N. W., near Pa
ave. Phone NJ. 1924
TRUNK and suitcase repairing. Call NJ. 59H
or drop postal ". FRED GEYER. 500 18th
ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-15

CTo be Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
CLASSY BALL
in TRI-STATE
Managers Assure Fans That
League Will be Strong as
in Previous Years
SEE SUCCESS FROM
FINANCIAL VIEWPOINT

Although some fans on the Tri-
state circuit fear that the quality OF
ball TO be played by the league TINS
year will not be up to that OF prev.
Gus seasons, when the salary liiiii'
was higher, all the team owners, m
cluding Thomas M. Brown and feter
f. Cassidy. Of Wilmington, assure tne
fans that their fears are untoundeu'
All over the circuit good mon are PC
ing signed. There are practically no
hold-outs among the men who played
such classy ball IN the league last
wear. and by the time the season
opens all the old stars will be In the
hating orders. In addition to these
veterans the team owners have added
many OF the fastest boys who played
ON good teams outside the league last
year. and with this additional strength
the owners feels that the league VIII
be stronger than ever this year. II
many of the Youngsters do not get
into bigger company next year, the
owners will be very much surprised
In Wilmington the situation is most
encouraging. Mr. Brown and MI
Cassidy have built up an exceptionally
strong team. The pitchers VIII prove
as fast as any ON the circuit. while the
infeld. with Narhefka at short, al
ready looks as good as any III the
league AS much can he said OF the
outfield. The owners agree that there
Is no reason to suppose that the
league will not he as fast as ever.
sThat the season will be a success
from a financial viewpoint is also the
oninjon OF President Carpenter and
the team owners. Wilmington VIII
be a big help TO this end. The town
has always been valuable asset &C
the league. and with the local fans
ripe for weekday baseball, the sue
cess OF the local season rs assured
In Trenton a new and centrally To-
Gated ground will be played on. This
Of course, means more money for the
owners there. Reading also VIII play
on centrally located ground. which
likewise will mean financial success
there. The other team owners saJ
the quality Of ball TO be produced by
their teams will insure the financial
success of baseball I'm their towns.
The travelling uniforms Of the
Chicks arrived today and are now OF
exhibition i'm Tom Films window
where they will remain until tomor
row night The uniforms are Of Yale
gray with maroon trimmings. Th'
/ Jackets match the uniforms The mel
will be measured for their white uni
/ forms later.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Imnortnnf Clrnr Nems-

Talking about cigars, we would say
and stand by our statement-tbat
the three big specials we offer now
have never been equalled for value in
this town.
In this lot there are five thousand
Porto Ricos. six inches long, made In
Porto Rico, OF selected Porto Rico
tobacco, and regularly sold at 10c
straight Our price while they last, &c
each; $3.50 per box of %
Also 10000 Little Dandy. a 4lb-inch
cigar, guaranteed seed and Havana
filler and Sumatra wrapper. A sc
straight cigar anywhere. Our price.
2 for 25c; S1.65 per box Of so; 1926
per 100.
Also the S. G II. Perfecto We offer
you is the equal OF any domestic 10c
cigar In town. These cigars are filled
with the best Vuelta Havana Tobacco
and covered with imported silky Su-
matra leaf. II you like them rich and
tasty, try these. The price, &c each, 4
for 25c: $500 per box Of so. Sale starts
Saturday morning.
SELAK & HOFFMAN.
No. 413 Market street.
p. S.-We have thousands Of pipes
for you to choose from. Come look
them over"
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
ST. ALOYSIUS BOYS
MAKE START TOMORROW

The St Aloysius Baseball Club OF
St Paul's r. c. Church. has chosen
the players who will compose their
club this season.
The boys Will open the season in a
game with Rookwood on Saturday, at
Ninth and Rodney streets. Both
teams are confident Of victory. The
line up OF st. Aloysius is:
: Joseph McCafferty and Leo Lynch,
catchers; Francis Monaghan, George
Fanay, pitchers; John Long. short
stop; Francis Duny. manager and
trst base; Francis Murphy, second
base; Fredus Wells, third base: John
Rigney. left field; Francis Hance
center field
ST. Aloysius would like to receive
challenges from any 16-year-old team
In or out Of the city. Send challenges
to Francis Duffy, No. 1908 West
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
NOTES OF DELAWARE

Knoff. a pitcher. is hitting at the
phenomenal 800 clip. Seldom seen
by twirler.
The team has developed a batting
eye since the Garnet smothering
Ward made another circus grand
stand catch In New York on Saturday.
Barnum caught a fly in the right
garden. fell headfirst and then held
the horsehide above his head while
a man on third scored.
Taylor received a nasty cash IN the
left ankle in practice last week when
'Toady" Spruance spiked him while
sliding into third.
Jolls seems to be the iron man this
season. He has pitched two Of the
three games played and has scored
six Of the 19 runs made this year.
Hammelle has been amusing the
daily spectators by a constant mara
thon from third to home. while Bill
McAvoy steals third.
Knoff made his first error IN his
college career on Saturday in New
York.
Huston and Foster we're the only
two men who failed 10 receive hits in
/ the Pratt game.
Occasionally Vic Willis. while pitch
ing for the Scrubs. loosens up and
! demonstrates his superb ability as a
twirler.
Hoch, the seasons find al first base,
IS a brother Of Harry Hoch, Of the
Phillies. The Freshman is already
using the big stick TO an advantage.
Bishop" Dunn has begun TO use his
old batting eye again. Second base,
however. has not as yet become en-
tirely familiar 10 the veteran.
Captain Harry is playing a sensa-
tional game at shortstop and Satur-
days game was very encouraging 10
him as a batter.
Attix is expected to be out again for
the team this week. He Is recovering
from a sprained ankle received in a
scrub game.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Schedules Of BasebaII Cannes.

Sporting Life's" baseball schedules
for 1871 have made their welcome
appearance. They give the At Home
aud Abroad championship dates of
all OF the National League and Ameri-
can League clubs. official averages Of
the players OF the two major leagues.
group pictures Of the sixteen major
league teams. as well as the lineup
this year. and much other valuable in
formation. A copy will be sent free
TO anyone who will send two-cent
stamp TO Sporting Life." Schedule
Department. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
One on Mark Twain

Mark Twain brought out Joan Of
Arc anonymously. The book was one
of his failures. but he was proud of
II. Before he acknowledged its au-
thorship he sometimes fished for COM
pliments about It.
One evening at a dinner Mark
Twain said earelessly TO a Senator:
Are you novel reader?"
Yes, a great novel reader" was
the reply.
'I don't suppose you're following
that anonymous new serial. Joan of
Arc?"
Indeed, l am. though. every In
stallment"
What do you think Of It? Is #
good?"
That's hardly a fair question to
ask me-" the Senator replied. He
knew the books real author. You
see. I wrote Joan Of Arc myself.
Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
A Ffsh Storr

For the purpose of advertising fish
ing rods a shopkeeper hung large
rod outside his shop. with an artificial
fish at the end of It,
Late one night Perkins. who had
been dining a bit too we'll. happened
to see the fish Going caustiously to
the door, he knocked gently.
Who's there?' demanded the shop
keeper from an upper window.
"Sh-hi Don't make a noise, but
come down as quietly as you can,
whispered Perkins.
Thinking something serious was the
matter. the man dressed and stole
downstairs.
Now. what Is it?" he inquired.
Hist" admonished Perkins. Pull
your line in quick you've got a bite!"
Metropolitan Magazine.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
DUPONT GUNNTRS
In SECOND MATCH SHeOT

The deciding race between the trap
shooting teams representing the Bal
timore and the Wilmington Country
Clubs, Will be shot of tomorrow af-
ternoon, at the grounds of the VIII
mington Country Club. The first
race between the teams held on March
II. resulted in a victory for the Balti-
more team by fifteen targets. AS the
total breaks In both matches will do
eide the race, the Wilmington gun
ners hope to win the second match by
q margin Of over fifteen targets.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
DELAWARE
AGAIN WINS
This Time They Beat Out
Philadelphia Pharmacists
by 2l to | Score
Special TO THE EVENING JorrRNAr

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. April 1.-THE Della
ware College baseball team scored its
third consecutive victory Of the season
by overwhelmingly defeating the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
nine by a score OF 21 TO I. The con
test was Delaware's from the start
ana was plugging match throughout.
knopf struck out six consecutive bat
ters, Ward knocked home run with
three men on base and Young. the
visiting twirler, pitched first with one
hand and then the other. Raughley.
the Blue and Gold recruit. showed up
well and may now obtain permanent
birth with the Varsity The score
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
WILMINGTON HIGH
TO TRY DUPONT

West Chester High having cancelled
its Saturday game with Wilmington
High School, DUPONT OF the /. G. l.,
will play the local High School boys
at Front and Union streets tomorrow
afternoon. IL viii be onlS a practice
game for DUPONT In which all the du-
Pont players will take part.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
HARyIN TEAM oRGANrzED.

The Harvin team has organized and
would Ike to hear from any first
class team In the city. President J
T. McElwee has signed the following
players; L. Surlith, captain; \
Burns, VIM. Richardson. T. Haugh. ]
Maloney, ]. Connor, 70, Hughes, man
ager, and w. McElwee. Address cor.
respondenoe to Il. ]. Hughes. No. 12ii
West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Ralmnnt In The Field

Belmont A. 9. has organized and
would like to receive challenges from
any Ia or 15-year-old team in or out
of town. Challenges preferred are
st. Aloysius, Philmont, Atlas, Rose
wood. Send challenges to Frank
Denny or to John Harnoct, at No. 9ts
West Second street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Madison Jrs. Ont.

The Madison. Jrs. have organized
and would like 10 receive challenges
from any 70 or 13-year-old team in the
city. They would like 10 hear from
Merwick. Jrs.. Adam A. G. Send al
challenges to Raymond Smallwood No
S35 West Second street The lineup
p. McCollom. G.; r. Smallwood. p; p
Elliott. So; r. Cook, 1b; J Welsh, 2b;
A. SwatlSy. 3b; NJ Nickerson. II; H.
Swatky, RI; r. Freed, CT
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Clubs in Match shnnt

A match shoot will be held tomor-
row afternoon between the members
of the Nonesuch and Ludlam Gun
Clubs on the Ludlam grounds, at
Sycamore, and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
IntercIub Golf.

The final golf match will take place
between the members Of the Balti-
more Country Club and Wilmington
Country Club on the grounds Of the
latter tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

Wrestling followers at Boston today
gave the superior skill and speed Of
Gus Schoelein, better known as Amer
icus, the credit for the Baltimoreans
victory over DR.. B. F. Roller of Seat
tie, in two straight falls last night
Americus was the aggressor through
out.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Local Athlete 10 Compete.

G. Roger Daniels will take part in
the big meet to be held by the A L.
A. n A. in the gymnasium Of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. in Philadelphia
tomorrow night Mr.. Daniels will
compete in the half mile race.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

Old Charley Griffin. perpetual feath-
er champion Of Australia is today in
eclipse. Griffin proved no match for
Joe Brooks Of England. when the pair
met in New York last night. the Briton
leading all through the tame exhibi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
21 14 27 f2
Batted for Knopf IN nth inning.
u n. of y
Score by Innings.

p. G. p. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 o /
Delaware ....O 5 25 6 I x-21
Summary: Sacrifice hits. Foster. / /;
Houston. 2: Knopf, l.; stolen bases.
Hoch, Work. 3; Schleer. Harvey,
Spruance. Dunn. Patton, q Raughley,
Keener. Taylor. Reynolds; left on
bases. Delaware 3 Philadelphia Col
lege Of Pharmacy. 4; hit by pitched
ball. Harvey, 2; Keener. Spruance
struck out by Knopf, 7; by Raughley
6; by Hancock. g. by Young, 4 A.: bases
on balls, of Raughley off Hancock
1; off Young, 4 two base hits. Dunn
Ward. Work, 2; three base hit. Hoch
home run. Ward; umpire, Scarbor
time, hours As minutes.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

Two boxers and eight attendants Of
the Metropolitan Fight Club were ar
raigned in the Morrisania, ~ Y. Po-
lice Court today as the result OF the
police raid upon the club Just as the
star bout was beginning last. When
the descent was made there was a
small riot that required the summon
ing Of police reserves.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
MaCFarland Rules a 5 to 3
FavOrite Over MOrrie
Bloom
BROOKS ECLIPSES
OLD CHARLEY GRIFFIN

Packy Mcfarland is a 5 to 3 fav-
orite over Morrie Bloom in the betting
for their ten-rOund go at Racine,
Mich, tonight. The men weigh IN at
1876 at o'clock today.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

Delaware left this morning on a
two days trip up the Western Mary
land railroad. playing two games To-
day with Western Maryland az West
minister and on Saturday with Mt. st.
Marys at Emmittsburg.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
POuItu Shoot

The East Lake Gun Club will hold
a poultry shoot at the grounds.
Thirty-ffth and Monroe streets, to-
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
SIX YEARS IN TULSA

TO sick, if YOU s1f. You afflicted with any aInen
perfect miserable the energy
womIO YOU IUS OLLEl il WADE mar wherc YOU live Conc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-09
GJsHER VICTIM Is DEsERTgD.
'e1ssons Pal % Aid Drrier Hart fn
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