davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-01
MaccabeeS to Present
Prize Banner to Lodge

Maccabees Of Washington plan a joint
lodge meeting July Z at the rooms of
Georgetown Tent. No. 8, for presenta-
ton to that lodge of the District prize
banner, won for securing the most new
members since January l. There will
be large class of initiates.
Another competition for the banner
begins today, closing December 81. the
Georgetown winners declaring their de-
termination to keep the coveted trophy
next year.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01

sI.oo Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg.
s1.35 Berkeley Springs, 500 Cumberland
and return. July End. Baltimore & Ohio
r. R. Special train leaves Union Sta
ton at S:15 a. m.-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-07-01

sI4.os to Rochester, N. Y, and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio Route, July to 10,
valid for return until 17th, and may be
extended for return until Aug. Is. Ask
agents for particulars.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-07-01

sI.a5 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl.
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited -
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1911-07-01

Important change In Chesapeake
Beach Ry. Train Schedule Three
trains today at 200, 300. and $40 Fare
Saturday, 25c round trip. Phone Line.
1629.-Advt.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
SHEEPSKIN DAY
AT SALESIANUM

Commencement exercises of the
Salesianum College and Novitiate at
Eighth and West streets will be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the
New Century Club building when the
Rt. Rev. John ]. Monaghan. Bishop OF
the Diocese, will preside and award
the diplomas to the graduates. The
class consists of fve young men, AL
fred Riley, Joseph Jakubowski.
Joseph Yasik. Arthur Mahoney and
William Rogan. The address to the
graduates will be delivered by the
Rev. Father J. J. McCort, pastor Of
the Mother of Sorrows Church, Phila-
delphia.
Joseph Jakubowsk will deliver the
salutatory and Arthur Mahoney the
valedictory. The essay subjects are:
Recreation" William Rogan (;
Rome" John, Yasik; Treason of
Benedict Arnold" Alfred Riley.
What promises to be treat in the
musical program will be the playing
of an orchestra of six pieces from the
Catholic High School of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
ONE ARMED MAN
WANTED LIBERTY
Thought Of Family After
Punching Landlord MhO
Wanted Fen

Alexander Pasotta was fined $40
and costs in City Court this morning
on the charge of assaulting his land
lord, Douglas Beatson, last Wednes-
day night. The defendant is a ono
armed man and when he was arraign-
ed he wept and begged the court to
let him go. as he said he had a wife
and child to support He said he had
been drinking and that he would
never drink again If the court would
release him. The court refused to
grant Alexanders request and he
was led back to his cell with tears
streaming down his face.
Mr.. Beatson testified that when he
went to collect two months rent from
the defendant he was disagreeble. He
later met him I'm a saloon and when
he went out the defendant went with
him and was speaking about a dog.
In a dark place witness said Pasotto
struck him over the right eye with his
fist.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
THE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June q

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 20
FEED--Car lots, winter bran. in
hulk. per ton. $24.00a2450; spring
bran. in i00-pound sacks, per ton,
S2400a24.50.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timo-
thy Hay-No. ! large bales, S25.50a
26 90; No. small bales. $25.5o, Clover
mixed Hay-No. 1. S22.00a22.50; No.
2, S1S5Oa19.50 Straw-No. / straight
rye. s1250a1S.0O.
WHEAT-No. 2 red. aioat. at sc IL
aS7c Car lots. in export elevator
No. red, SO 1-2a90 1-2c; steamer No.
?. Sc 1-2aS7 1-2c; No. 3 red. S6 liza
81 1-2c; No /, Northern Duluth.
$1.06 1-2a107 1-2
CORN-June, 5S 1-2a59c. Car lots
in export elevator-Export mixed
IS 1-2a59c; steamer, 81 1-4a57 3-4c
No 3. 56a56 1-2c.; No. 4, SO 1-2a54c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 44a44 1-2c
standard white, 43 1-2a44c.: No. 8
white. AZ 1-2a43c.; rejected white
80 1-2a40 1-2c.
Winter, clear. S325a3.50
$415a465: Kansas straight, sacks
$4OOa4S5; spring clear, $3.70a4.10.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy. Csc; do do choice
24c.; irsts. 21a23c.; seconds, 19a20c
nearby prints, extra, &c. do extra
frsts. 20c.; firsts. 23a25c.
EGGS-Standard crate containing
80 dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and Other
nearby firsts. in free cases at $5.25, al
mark; nearby good current receipts in
free cases, S495; at mark, Western
frsts, in free cases, S5.25.
GREEN FRUIT AND VEGETA.
BLES.-Apples, New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin, S4.50a6.00; other va.
rieties. No. 1. s4 50a6 90: do do No 2
s400s4.50; Northwestern Apples, pei
hox-Fancy varieties, S2.00a3 90
Strawberries, fancy Pennsylvania, pei
quart, 18a22c. do common 10 good pei
quart. 6a15c Blackberries, NORTH
Carolina, per quart, 10a12c.; Goose
berries, Delaware and Maryland, pei
Quart, Sa9c. Peaches, Georgia, pei
6-basket carrier. Carmen. S2.O0a275
Governor Hogs, S200a2.50; Georgia
Belle, S2.25a350. White potatoes, ole
crop. per bushel-Near-by pennsyi
vania, 81 00a11O. New York, 9oci
$110 Charleston potatoes, per bar
rel. No I. $475aE 90; No. 2. $1,000
250. North Carolina potatoes, pei
barrel. S425a475 Norfolk potatoes
Per barrel. $475a5.00. Sweet pota-
toes Jersey per 5-S-bushel basket
60a90c
LIVE Fowls as 10 size
and quality. i5al6c: old roosters, i0a
10 l-2c; spring chickens, broilers, uni
form sizes, weighing 1 3-4a2 pounds
apiece plump per pound 26a2Sc,
spring chickens. broilers, small sizes
22a25c; ducks, 13a14c; geese, l0a1lc;
pigeons old per pair, 25a30c; dc
young. per pair. 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

armed. The navy department will
use every endeavor to see that the
mysterious craft does not arrive in
any Venezuelan port, and cablegrams
have been sent to the commander OF
the fifth division at Guantanamo and
to the vessels on special service in the
West Indies TO look out for Castros
warship. The undertaking of Castro
is within the international prohibition
of an armed expedition. and as he IS
flying no flag he is well within the
pirate class.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Ev.n,nos AZ Hon.

Mothers. don't keep your tired mo-
ments for the evening. Rest. IL need
be. in the afternoon. for you have very
important work to do later on. Be
ready to play games, to accompany
songs. even to dance. for there is moth
ing so good or so jolly. and many per
feet dancers have been made at home.
II the home is a proper club Il will
have it's dramatic society. fits choir. its
band. its parliament. its lending libra
~. its smoking concerts and fits ia
dies night" You can make the boys
think there is no place like homo II
you like.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
MANY GRADUATES IN
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS

Although examinations at the Will
mington High School are over reports
have not been completed and the re-
suits will not be announced until
later in the week When spoken 10
about the results this morning Profess
sor Berlin said they we're gratifying
and the class would be exceedingly
large.
Despite the fact that the reports of
the standing OF the pupils who took
the examinations are unfinished, the
commencement exercises will be held
tomorrow evening
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Dozen Posses Hunt Bad
Man Who Leaves Death Behind

Conductor Kid and wounding Deputy
Milton on a Short Line train, he had
pail" but 1t is believed that he has
since killed the accomplice in order
to be free to operate alone.
II is suspected that the accomplice
was wounded in the train fight and
that Whitney slew him so as not to
be hampered in his operations.
At last reports he was in the open
country between Blackfoot, Idaho and
Idaho Falls.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
A Bows Friend.

Welcome Tom. Dick or Harry II he
10 your boys friend Treat him with
as much respect as you would an older
person His friends remarks viii in
nuence your son nightly In his regard
for home.
Moreover. If the friend is undesir-
able your boy viii more easily see It in
the refinement Of home. Outside he
may be hero; within. all his defects
stand out
Encourage your boy 70 bring his
friends home. You can see his asso.
cistes then. and be does not need 70
50 out to see them
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Crochet soek.

Pretty little socks are made for baby
in handmade lacework They are ex-
tremely fine and OF an intricate de
sign. but they would be pretty and
servlceable II made from soft cotton
in any pretty crochet stitch, and the
woman who Is handy with the hook
could easily make them without a pat
tern.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 20.
With one man dead and four
wounded, a bandit going under the
name of Harry Whitney, who, with
one pal" on Saturday killed an Ore
gon Short Line conductor at High
Bridge, Idaho, continues to terrorize
Eastern Idaho. A dozen posses are
trailing him
When Whitney started on his ca
reer OF crime Saturday by killing
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

WASHINGTON. June 2o.--The state
department has advised all the pow
ers OF the discovery in Haitien waters
OF former President Castro OF Venezu-
ella, who is apparently in command
of the Consul Grostuck, reported to
be a former naval vessel and fully
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
EXCURSION TO PENNSGROyE.

Members and friends of McCabe
Memorial Sunday school are prepared
for a gala time tomorrow, the occasion
of their third annual picnic to Penns-
grove Boats will leave King street
wharf at $50 and 1890.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Q. l. Hndson & 90. sav :

eve see no change i'm sight on the
y general trend Of stocks Barring crop
damage. some of the specialties look
like working higher. but we would buy
nothing except on weak spots"
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. June 90 Trading at
the opening Of the stock market today
was quiet and price changes were
without much Importance being about
evenly divided between small irac-
tional gains and losses.
II o'clock-After the first few min
utes when recessions of 10 were noted
at a standstill.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm
. Noon-A heavy tone prevailed in the
last half OF the forenoon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
WARKFT OUOTATTONs

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey a
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange S4s
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
She pldn.t LIk. R.lIuIon.


Aunt Mary Persimmons called one
day on the village lawyer
"Ah wants toe divo'oe man nus
band" said Aunt Mary.
Divorce old Uncle BnlT cried the
lawyer. Good graciousl whyT
"Bekase he a done got religion. dat's
why" said Aunt Mary. "and we amt
had a chicken on de table TO six
weeks."-Detroit Free Press.
Goldfish Aristocracy.
The term Goldfish aristocracy' is an
Americanism and originated In a dis
tinction made by the early Dutch set
tiers OF New York city between the old
"Knickerbocker families" and the
down east merchants who had
grown rich in the whale and goldfish
cries. the latter being classed as the
Goldfish aristocracy."-Kansas City
Times
Well Mated.
Thus the inquisitive boarder;
What has become OF the old fash
toned woman who used to call a wed.
ding reception an infareY
Response by the white haired board
er:
Il think she married the old fash
ioned man who used TO crack mis-
knuckles regularly twice a day."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
- '---------------,
Edward II. Nelson.
Charlotte H. speakman.
Joseph B. Carver.
william T. Appleton.
George d. sutton.
Josephine sanderson.
NJ. Elizabeth Seeney.
MELSON-tn Newport. on June 10. 1911.
Edward II. Nelson aged 60 years
Relatives and friends and members Of the
Union Veteran Legion are invited to attend
the funeral services o. the residence Of his
sister-in law. Mrs. VIM T. Gallagher az New
port Del, on Thursday morning az $50
0 clock Interment 81 Mt. Salem cemetery.
SEENEY--In this city, June is. 1911, NJ.
Elizabeth seeney.
Funeral from the residence Of her par
cnts, 11i6 West Eighth street Services at
the Union American Church on French St,
near Twelfth on Wednesday, June 2sd, at
2 o'ciock
sANDERsoN-In this city, on June 10th.
1911, Josephine. wife Of William III. San
derson, aged SO years
Relatives OF the family are invited to at
tend the funeral services 40 her late resi-
dence No. 500 South Van Buren, street on
Thursday afternoon, June 22d. az o'clock.
lnterment private.
sUTrON--In this city. on June Is, 1871.
George D., son Of George d. and Mary
Sutton, in his 4th year.
Funeral services will he held AZ his par.
l
Wednesday afternoon June 21st. az ?
oclock Interment Silverhrook cemetery.
APPLEToN-on June 18th, 1911, william
II. Appleton. aged 81 years.
Relatives friends members Of Friendship
Fire Company, No. 1, Friendship Conclave
NO. !, H., or s. W. NJ. and the employees
Of the p. B. & W. r. r. Co are invited
% attend the funeral services AZ his late
residence Carrcroft, near Shellpot Brandy.
vine Hundred, on Wednesday afternoon,
June 2ist, az 3 o'clock. Interment River
/ view cemetery.
cARvER--In this city. on June ls. 1911.
Josephine r. Carver
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the funeral services az her>late home
No toe F. 2nd Street. on Wednesday after
noon. az 2 clock. Interment az Riverview
| cemetery.
| SPEAKMAN-In this city, on June II. 1911
Charlotte X. Speakman. aged se years
Relatives snd friends are invited 70 a.
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
/ dence No. 262e West Eighteenth street on
Wednesday afternoon, st O'Clock Inter
ment al Wilmington and Brandywine ceme
terry.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY


EOR SALE-CHEAP, FOLDING BED
springs and mattress. 40 West i1th ST
i2o.at
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Zoe Check DimiIy, I5c

Nice, small checks with floral
designs and figures, 27 inches
wide, 15c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
25c Striped Wolfe, G8c

27 inches wide, in lavender,
green, black, navy, pink and cadet
blue, 1Sc.
Evening journal., 1911-06-20
Millinery
Wash Goods

All remnants of Wash Goods Lawn Base Organde and Cot
ton Repp onehd Oneha less regular prices Conveniently
arranged on tables in centre aisle
Evening journal., 1911-06-20

F. d. Lackey & Co. say:
There is no change in the situation,
the market being dominated entirely
by news from the crop districts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
HARD WORK MIGHT
DECREASE DRINKS
Police Say They Nearly All
Come Back-Big Crop
Yesterday.

For some reason, unknown and
without rhyme. an unusual number OF
tanks" went out Saturday night to
meet John Barleycorn, and the most
of them are still missing from their
accustomed placessat the fireside or
around the heater. After meeting
John B., they encountered the police,
and were escorted to the respective
stations OF the districts in which they
were engaging in the struggle with
a force they could not hope to subdue.
Many OF these men-indeed, the ma
jority the police say-are regulars"
They have been regular so long that
their names and faces are recognized
as son as they put foot in the St.
lions. The question some of the police
ask themselves is, why should those
habitual drunkards be continually on
their hands and on the strets. 1t Is
the custom in many cases to discharge
man from the station, If be charged
with simply being drunk, as soon as
he becomes sober. But that seems to
have little effect. The regulars do
not appreciate the courtesy In fact,
they sometimes go out and get drunk
again. One man who was DISCHARGED
saturda, night from the First Station
went out and fell by the wayside a
second time. and when they brought
him in again the city ambulance was
called. He was attacked by del.-ium
tremens, and the surgeon had much
trouble in restoring him.. !.
And here is q Sc of negro who
was sent to Jail because he could not
pay a fine imposed for drunk enness
Some OF his friends made UP a sub
scription to pay his fine. and informed
him that they were ready to obtain his
release. He saia that he didn't want
to be released, that he was comfort
able, and that the grub" was good
So they let him stay,
Many of the officers who continually
encounter these habitual drunkards,
think that term on the roads might
effect cure, and believe that a pick
and : shovel in use for a month or
sixty days would decrease habitual
drunkenness to a large extent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
PURSES AT LAUREL OF
GRAND CIRCUIT SIZE.

Washington. September 24.-Tha
grand circuit of 1911 is thing of the
past. The Harvester king of trotting
stations. has few days remaining to
him In 1911 TO make good the boast
that he Is two-minute horse.
The Harvester's last great chance to
lower his record OF 2:01 this season
Will be at the Lexington meet, and II
he is right new record Will be es-
tablished. OF late weather conditions
have been against the son OF Walnut
Hill. After Lexington the Geers sta
BILE of horses probably will go nto
winter quarters at Memphis. Other
stables owned in the West or South
west probably will traverse the Okla
homa and Texas circuits, while H.
linois. Michigan and Ohio owned horses
Will probably come East to Laurel
Md. where the purses are of grand
circuit size
The Laurel authorities are already
receiving entries from some of the
best stables that have been travelling
the grand circuit. Hailworthy, 2.S5
throughout the season OF 1911, is sure
to take part in the $4,000 free-for-a all
trot at Laurel, aud there will be plenty
OF horses of his calibre there to try
him out for the big end of the purse.
The grandstand. with seating ca
pacity OF $4,000 persons. will be COM
pleted the early part of this week
The, offices, Jockey rooms. saddling
paddocks. etc. are even now in readi-
ness. During the coming week the in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
PLANS FOR SERIES
NOT YET DECIDED

New York, September 24-Inquiries
concerning the coming series OF
worlds championship baseball games,
and orders for the tickets for the
games have been received in unprece-
denied numbers at National league
headquarters, and the officers of tho
prospective pennant winners. To clear
UP any misunderstanding about the
plans for the series. President Lynch,
of the National League. to-day issued
a statement saying that no arrange
ments Will be made for the playing of
the series until 1t IS definitely settled
what two clubs will participate in the
series Then the national commission
announce the price of tickets. and
where they may be obtained.
1T is useless. and waste of
time" the statement says. ito apply
for reservations at this Office or to
the offices OF the prospective pennant
winners until after the national com
mission has made it's declaration"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
EASTERN LEAGUE
SEASON CLOSES
Rochester Wins Pennant fol
the Third Consecutive
Time.

New York, September 24-The 1911
season of the Eastern League closed
to-day with double headers at Provi-
dence and Newark, the tail end club in
the seasons standing. President Ed
ward G. Barrow. in reviewing the sea
son, tonight said 1t might easily be
classed as one of the most successful
in the twenty-one years history OF
this. the senior organization of mino,
baseball leagues.
The winning OF the pennant by
Rochester for the third consecutive
time" said President Barrow, CON
stitutes q record in the league, for no
other club in fact has won the flag
even in succession.
Rochester has been In first place
from the start. Toronto came within half
a game OF displacing the leaders dur
ing July. but later fell back. and Balti-
more forged ahead and pressed tho
champions hard. 1t was not until the
past week that the flag winner was
decided and not until yesterday that
the battle for second place was con-
Guided with Baltimore the victor.
Toronto held the record of attend
ance, for the club there drew crowd
OF major league proportions. at times
as many as 1900. Buffalo and Baltt-
more We're the banner cities of the
circuit. for steady attendance, how
ever. An average of about 1000 spec
tators saw every game in those cities
Not club lost any money this year
and most OF them made more than
ever"
President Barrow left tonight for
Rochester to make arrangements for
the post-season games between thu
pennant winners and an all-star nine
of other Eastern League clubs. begin
ming t Rochester Tuesday.
The official standing which Presi-
dent Barrow gave out tonight fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
W tie PLAINS
SHOW IS ENDED

White Plains. n. Y. September 24.--
Most successful. of all the outdoor
horse shows held this season in the
vicinity of New York, the eighteenth
annual exhibition at the Fair Grounds
ended LIST night, when John II.
Schultz. Jr.. and G. Jason Waters
awarded the championship prize to j.
w. Harriman's high stepping Malta in
the last class of the show. There was
a large and fashionable company OF
New York and Westminster society
folk in the clubhouse.
MIR Hartman was the leading win
ner of the week in the harness classes.
besides the championship prize. won by
Malta, another was carried off by the
bantam hackney mare, Lady Dilham,
while Mr. Harriman's four horses were
credited with six first prizes all told.
Mrs. julius s. Walsh, also showing
only four horses. won five frsts. and j.
Campbell Thompson an equal number.
In the saddle horse classes Godfrey
Preece. w, a, McGibbon and Myron II.
Oppenheim won five first prizes each.
Mr.. Preece and Mr.. MnGibbon divid-
ed the championship. the former win
ing the heavyweight class with his big
chestnut gelding Panama, and the re-
serve ribbon. the real thing in the
lightweight class, was won by Mr..
McGibbon's bay marc, Rosabel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25

It was not chiefly felt. in the United
States"
Maior-General Sir Alfred Turner
said:
The Home Office should prevent the
exhibition, which may lead 10 lament
able racial disturbance not perhaps
IN this country, but in the United
states. hope for the fair fame OF
London that the fight will no, be al
lowed TO proceed"
The Rev. DR.. Jowet,. who sailed this
week lot America, said before his de-
partuFe that he did not think that n
fight similar TO the Johnson-Jenr,as
hsht would ever be permitted again in
America. and he hoped that the Eng
iish County Councils would prohibi,
the cinematograph reproductions II the
rome once did not stop the fight.
~ is on rie ground OF public policy
mat the Home Office Is chiefly urped
10 intervene by the most AUTHORITATIVE,
opponents of the tight Great Britain
~ Is pointed OUT possesses many colo,
MES whose black populations would
De aHected by the knowledge OF such
man Witt
one paper in South Africa has vote.
protest on behalf of the white
popuiution there. and both The Times
.n u .ne Deiiy Telegraph argue thai
the relations existing between the
whites and blacks in many parts OF
AFRICA at this moment are such tina,
freat Britain cannot permit here a,
nome an encounter which is bound r.
cause ferment of racial iil-feelinp
such as was provoked in America eff.
ter the Reno affair
The columns OF letters which some
papers without editorially countenanc.
ing the match. admit TO their pages
prove that there Is a considerable bod,
of the public that clings to the Opinion
that boxing is a noble sport and that
there should be no interference witt
creed.
In regard to this latter point a sig.
nihcant statement Is made by Eugene
Corri, to the effect that he has no.
been asked to referee the fight. ana
that If he were. he would refuse 10 d,
so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-25
HIS ASHES IN WESTMINSTER
Canon Duckworth the First Crcninted
NntnhIe to DC Admitted.

Notable to DC Admitted.
London, September 24.-For the first
time IN its history, the ashes OF ere
mated person were placed in West
minister Abbey yesterday The ashes
were those of the Rev Robinson Duck
worth, canon and subdean OF Westmln-
ster and select preacher at Cambridge.
They were placed in ST. Faiths Chapel.