davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only information. not guaranteed
1901 week days-Pullmau I'arlOr Car Wash
irgron to Newport News, Norfolk. and Old Point
Comfort. via Wash. So. n. +. & p, Richmond.
ard c. & o. Ry. Dining
2No 2. m. daiiy-WESTERN EXPRESS to Viz
Enia. West Virginia. and Kentucky points Pull
man slcepsrs to Cincinnati and Louisville. ParIpr
Car to Virginia Hot Springs week days c. & ..
dining
sas p. m. daily-ST. LOCISCHICAGO sPE-
CIAL. Solid train to St. Louis with Pullman
sleepcrs to Chicago Steps only at important sta
tiulS- Pulmans finest equipment and Z. D.
dining car, service Ia carte.
nIo D. m. daily-F. F. V. LIMITED tn the
West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pullman slerps=s
to Virginia Hot Springs, CircIrnsti. and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p.
g. & o. dining car. service a Ia carte.
Ticket Ofices. SIS Pa. ave- 1850 + St and Union
Station. Phones. Main 1885 ING and 1880.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
WILL GIVE $3.50

For the use of 5000 three months. Sat-
isfactory security. Investigate at once.
Address BOX s., Herald Office. n
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ILLUMINATION.

THE WASHINGTON ILLUMINATING
Engineering Co., Builders Exchange
bldg, 1875 n st. NV. Maine s54, IS
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HAVE YOU ANY IDLE MONEY? IF
so. we'll suggest safe and sane in
vestment in a going prospering business
where the possibilities are unlimited. No
PANSION, care Raymond, Pier 10 E.
River, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

COUNTER FOR SALE FT. S IN
high. #. long; will sell cheap for cash.
.1G7 14th st. NV. IS
FIRST CLASS CORNER GROCERY
and meat store, with living rooms;
cheap rent; good location: doing so day
business: urgent reason for quick sale:
less than inventory for cash. Apply BON
- Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING $50; ALL WORK
guaranteed; % yrs. exp. Phone NJ H2s,
or drop postal J. =. HERMAN, ll2o Pa.
ave ss-sm
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
DIR. REED.
speciallst, SOl I7th st

Specialist, SO4 Ifth 81.
Twenty-seven years successful practice
in diseases of the Brain and Nervous
System, Skin, Blood. Heart. Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. Nose, Throat.
and Lungs. Structure, Varicocele and
Hydrocele cured. No pain. No, loss of
time. Blood Diseases and Disorders of
the Urinary organs promptly relieved and
permanently cured by safe methods.
Charges low.
Free consultation
In person or by letter
Hours. 10 to and to
Zl0-i Sundays. 10 10 L
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.
COLORED MEN.

1871 9Th ST. NV.
WANTED-I0O MEN TO ACT AS JU-
rOrs and spectators in the massive
travesty. Madame Mouse me. with Bow
cry Burlcsquers. Apply at GAEETG
THEATER. Monday, l p. m.
MEN WANTED--AGE 1875. FOR FIRE
men, $lGO monthly. and brakemen $Su,
on nearby railroads. Experience un-
ne cessary; no strike; positions Guaran-
tecd competent men: promotion; rail
road employing headquarters; over iCo
men sent to positions monthly. state age;
send stamp. RAILWAY ASSOCIATION,
care Herald DIS
= Will START VOC IN THE MIR
ror business; best paying trade of to-
day: famous French method: home work:
spare time: no capital: Fl? daily; let me
prove it: free particulars. COREY, Dept.
s. Omaha Ncbr.
WANTED = BOYS. OVER It YEARS
old, with bicycles; can earn $40 to $50
per month. Apply WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, l+0l st
202-eod-90t
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
500 monthly corresponding for newspa-
perS: no CanvaSSinG. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockport. y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ELECTRICAL.

CONIKACIOk-Mot supplies, repair
ing, &c. estimates cheerfuiIy furnished
M. Fulton Harty, 1855 + ST. Phone N, 1855
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOVE HOSPITAL.

repairs oil and gasoline stoves. refrig-
orators. ice boxes. automobile lamps
@ @tto9I painting and repairing. guttering
change for new ones
w. l.. COGSWELL.
10. bio 41s st. sw. Phone NJ. a911
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-FEMALE.

LADIES. WE ARE VERY ANXIOUS
to send you FREE samples of our la
DIES FAVoR1TE LACE CO, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ICE CREAM.
BUILDERS.

GIBBS, THE CARPENTER: REPAIR
ing and remodeling: no job too difficult
1873 ]. st. NV. Phone North 3eG7. 309-ls0t
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
VACUUM CLEANING MACHINES.

Regina, Dia1ond Richmond Magic Dmtley
HOoVeT, all otter makes; free demonstration in
home prices. $ to SIS cash or time. Call Main
4I5S. NATIONAL. 9Th and d nv. lR
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
CHOICE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE.
1904. $500.

NU. EUU4. S0,5UU.
An attractive homo and farm
10 acres Of good land that every
year produces large crops of grain.
fruit and hay; ii is IN every way
money-makinC farm: fronts direct
ly on the Baltimore and Washing
ton Boulevard and only l mile from
railroad; - acres under cultivation
balance in hardwood timber The
improvements consist of a comfort
able S-room house. fOuF porches,
and dry cellar. stable, and barn.
- corn and meat house. splendid
water at kitchen door. orchard Of
assorted fruits. mostly winter ap-
pies. The farm is abundantlv
watered Oy springs and spring
branches. II you want bargain
in a good farm here /: is. located
in Howard County, Nd. Catalogue.
J. W. LATHAM,
ION y v 80 L,,..... Dill
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT. 36il uTH ST. NV.
Hot-watcr heat.
= story and cellar. 6 rooms and bath
RENT ONLY 500.
Papered and painted throughout.
Keys at Office.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO,
l4OI r st NV
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGED BLOCK OF VERY
attactive 7-room new colonial homes
northwest: hot-water heat; tiled baths;
- feet wide: south front: price. 81, 750
each: trust, $3.50 each. Can trade one
house or ten houses. Want a good offer
of lots or larger, weI-located houses. or
small business building.
MOORE & HILL Unco, 1888 G st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

DIR. FISK ELGIN, EXPERT IN TREAT
ment of special diseases. chronic and
acute. Males only. Consultations conf
Dental. Medicine furnished. Prices mod
crate. Corner 18th and Pa. ave NV
Phone NJ. 75G7. Office hours, . to I. to g.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

FOR SALE
1910 StearnS Touring Car.
1909 Cadillac Touring Car.
1910 EMF Touring Car.
1910 Studebaker Touring Car.
1910 HUpmobile Touring Car.
1910 Moon Roadster
1909 Columbia Roadster.
1910 Hudson Runa bout.
1910 Mitchell Runa bout
1910 Columbus Electric Victoria
1910 Columbia Electric Victoria.
Also large number of all makes, both
and electric
=. w. FERGUSON, Md. Bldg,
l4i0 II st.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
WALL PAPER HANGING.
DOGS, CATS, &C.

SCOTCH COLLIE PUPPIES. . MALES:
sable and white; mother was best COL
lie in last Washington dog show. ]. P.
II. WILMCTH, kenilworth, end car line.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
HAIRDRESSING.

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
BUENA BLACK-HEAD SOAP.
Unsurpassed for treatment Of the skin
MISS CADMAN. 72S llth st. NV.
S-f Phone NJ 731
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
|EVANS EASY winner
IN P|NEHURST FINALS
Defeats Hunter 6 Up and 5 in
Thirty-Six-HoIe
Match.

PINEHURST, N. c., April 1.-Charles
Evans. jr., of Edgewater was an easy
winner in today's thirty-six hole final
round for the championship trophy in the
seventh annual united north and south
amateur golf championship, his victory
over Robert Hunter of Wee Burn being
six up and five to play. It is not, how
ever, his golf victory over which Evans
is enthusing tonight. but flight in the
Curtiss biplane as the guest of Lincoln
Beachey, which followed 1t. This latter
experience apparently was the biggest
event in the life Of this twenty-year-od
university golfer, who is the marvel of
the American links today.
The Evans-Hunter match was much
more interesting than the score indi-
Gates. Hunter was but one down at the
end Of the morning round, with the medal
scores close to the eighties, but Evans
struck his gait at the start in the aft
ernoon and the match ended on the
thirty-first green, six up and five to
play.
J. D. Foot of Apawamis won the con-
solidation from r. II. Gwalteney Of
Wilmington, N. c., four up and three
to play In the second division, c. L.
Broker of Woodland defeated w. A.
knight Of st. Augustine, FIVE UP and four
to play, and G. E. Morse Of Rutland
won the consolation from F. X. Robe
son of Oak Hill by the same score. In
the remaining divisions. eighteen-hole
NJ. F. O'Connell Of Alpine. c. NJ. McCor-
mick Of New Brunswick. Donald Parson
of Youngstown and H. E. Wells of
Southbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
UMPIRES' VISION IS GOOD
IS OPINION OF OCULIST
DR.. Copeland Renders Report on National
League Staff-Says Ordinary Men
Have No Such Eyes.

the National League are widely separated
geographically. but their reports are writ
ten In language ineligible to every
specialist in eye diseases. These reports
indicate normal vision in every case, and
in several instances, vision far above the
average.
Henry O'Day.
Taking up these reports seriatim, ]
find that DR.. Douglas Amos Payne OF
Chicago examined Henry O'Day on JAN
uary 16 and found perfect vision.
William ]. KLEIN.
"Dr. Neil ]. Hepburn of New York ex-
amined W. J. KLEIN on January IA and
found the seeing power above normal.
William Brennan.
''Dr. James A. Quinn of st. Paul ex-
amined William Brennan on January Ii
and found normal vision. with good color
perception.
W. F. Finneran.
"Dr. A. Harold CASTOR of Erie, Pa,
examined w. F. Finneran on February
q and found perfectly normal vision.
James e. tombstone.
"a similar report for ]. E. tombstone is
made by DIR. L. 8. Hazard Of Newark,
after a test on January IA.
John J. Doyle.
"Dr. Stephen A. Mahoney Of Holyoke,
Mass. after an examination January IA,
reports the eyes Of John ]. Doyle as
perfect In every respect.
Nal Eason.
"Dr. w. W. Fisher OF Sunbury, Pa,
examined NJ W. Eason on January "a
and found normal vision.
Charles Rigler.
"Drs. Hedges and Compton Of Char
lottesville. Va. saw Charles Rigler on
February Q. and report his vision as I'M
usually acute.
Robert D. Emslie.
"Dr. John H. Cormacls of St. Thomas,
Ont, is most explicit in his report. He
saw r. D. Emslie on February 10 and
found his vision to be better than normal
Ail oculiSts reading these reports must
agree that the seeing power Of the Ma
tiOnal League umpires is normal in every
instance. and that several Of them are
blessed with vision considerably better
than the average man possesses. / doubt
If the vision of nine other men selected
at random would begin to approach this
the out-of-door life. wide vistas and In
slant vision required of the base ball
devotee must increase the efficiency of
the visual function. At least, this theory
offers another argument in favor OF the
great American game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
Juarez Entries for SUNDAY.

First race six furlongs; selling-Summertim
o.; Mamie Woods. Canapa, 81; Southern Light,
io2 Royal Stone. Gibson, l18; Perwinkle, Bell
flower. Arrowshaft. Annie Wells. Ill: Barnstale.
Fewell, lie.
Second race. six fIrlongs-Helen Scott, es:
Ossabar 81; Crossoyer, Roberta. 100. Emma
6: Io5: Fernando los; Father STAFFORD N Iady
Panchita. He Knows. lO7; MnoIette GLADYS
Louise: 10; Hidden Hand. II2
O.. Third race SIX furlongs; purse-Jim Basey.
Jean D'Arc 10I: Rob Lynch. Execute iSs:
Beauman. 100: Enfield. .112: Chapultepec. il8.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth; the Juaraz
Derby-Betty Sue, 100; Uncle Ben, no: FLYING
Wolf. jim Basey. ia; Round the World, lei;
Mockler. 118: Sebago, il6.
Fifth race. Eve and one-half furlonzs: selling
Jest. 100; Lady Tent. 1903; Rue. los; Balleli,
1,nion Jack. War Jig. 1905; Butterball. lo7;
Sixth race, mile and an eighth; selling-Tbe
Haiiin,s Daughter s.: Guy Spencer, 49,, Miss
Walker, los; Luke Gates. log; Hannis, Solus,
Smiley Metzner. LOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
G. u. ADDS GAME.
University Of Maryland Will Play
Foot BALL Here This Fall.

The University Of Maryland has been
allotted the date of November IS, the
Saturday before Thanksgiving. on the
Georgetown tbot ball schedule. The game
will take place on the Hilltop Field. This
makes mind contests in all on the sched-
ule, but tone Saturday not being filled
that being the one before the Virginia
game.
The only other foot ball news that has
come forth lately from the heights is q
spring practice would be attempted There
has been some pressure brought to give
such course a trial, but after due de-
!iberations between the captain and coach
It has been found hest not to tackle the
project this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

to !: Won Gs Herbert Turner; 10, lByrne,. to
Skoerner), Is to 5, to 2 and to 10, third.
Time 1.30 SI5. Leamence, Milton B.. Frank
BrysOn also ran.
Seventh race. selling; three-year-olds and mp
ward; six furlongs-Abrasion. 100 (Obert), 80
to 1. 10 to I and to /. won: Parkv!ew, 1l3
tk3erner), to 10. to and out. second;
syivesfIis; io3 Could; to i, to 3 and
want. Royal Onyx. Eagle Bird. MaIatine, Ben
Lomond, Ida D.. John Mars and Definite also
Eighth race. selling: three-y ear-olds and up
ward; mile and si!teenth-Oracle. 95 (Byrne),
Sweeney. to 1. 8 to / and to g. second: ;
Enendi. Jos Dayenport> to .. to and
Louis katz. Scrmmage. First Peep. Judge
Walton. Lawrence p. Daley, Louis Riley, St.
Joseph, Carthage and Heart Pang also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
VICTORY FOR TECH.
Outbat and Outfeld Woodbury. For.
rest and Win, 6 to 3.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORANGE, Va, April 1.-The Technical
High School team Of Washington, d. c.,
today defeated the local Woodbury. For
est nine, 6 to 3. A cold wind blew across
the diamond. but in spite of this q We'll
contested and hard-fought game was put
up.
The visitors took the lead in the Sec
ond and kept 1t throughout the game,
but nearly lost it in the eighth, when the
locals put two runners over the plate.
making the score to 3. In their half
the Washington boys landed on Barton
and put the game on ice by putting two
runs over.
The fast work of the Woodbury. in
field was well worth the seeing. A pretty
double play was engineered when Chisn,
threw Morris out at the plate when he
attempted to score on a fly to left field
Four Tech men were cut down at the
plate during the game. Hardie Of the
visitors did the best hitting, getting three
safe drives, while Miller and Davis hit
we'll for the locals. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
DERBY A SURPRISE
Governor Gray Captures Jack
sonviIIe Feature.
LOWERS TRACK RECORD
The Niger Holds on to Second Place,
While the Outsider, Messenger
Boy, Lands in the Money.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 1.-Gover-
nor Gray. carrying lis pounds. with Byrne
in the saddle. Won the great American derby
this afternoon. The Niger was second
and Messenger Boy third. Time, 2O4 DO
This is the story of the race in a nutshell
which was one of the greatest that. was
ever run over a southern track, and some
thing in the nature of surprise party to
the smart men.
For weeks the atmosphere has been
loaded down with derby talk and the
wise men had the race figured down to O
duel between The Niger and Star Char
ter, giving DR.. Duenner merely an out
side chance.
When the betting on the race began in
the ring there was 1 to 1 offered against
DIR. Duenner, 10 to l Messenger Boy,
to l Governor Gray, to ) The Niger
and ) to Star Charter. Under strong
play the odds on Star CHARTER fell to 6
10 8. while The Nigger's receded to 2 to
!. Governor Gray's to 51e to l and DR..
Duenner ii to l and Messenger Boy to
% to l. These were the figures at post
time. There was but little delay at the
post. and when the barrier went up The
Niger darted to the front and set a
sizzling pace. being closely followed by
Dr. Duenner. Star Charter, Governor Gray
and Messenger Boy in the order named.
There was no change in these posi-
lions at the stand and they swung around
the turn and into the backstretch in the
same order Down the backstretch The
Niger went flying, but before the three
quarters was reached q cry went I'D See
Messenger Boy and the white Jacket Of
the outsider moved up on the inside and
reached the leaders throatlatch. DIR.
Duenner falling back to third place, while
Governor Gray, who had just been let
down by Byrne. was making his run
Turning into the stretch The Niger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
the battle that is usually waged between


them.
George Mcbride had quite a painful
time Of 1t before the game. In walking
to the park he got a cinder in his eye
and it lodged on the pupil. No amount
Of persuasion with handkerchief and
cotton could get rid Of the pest. while
Mack was at the park and an oculist
had to be consulted before the cinder
could be removed. Mack went all
through the practice with the eye paining
Some one of Bob Grooms friends sent
him Jewish paper in the mail this MORN
ing, and the players are having quite a
kidding fest over II, claiming that there
is something there about Groom that
he cannot read.
Corrects otey's Fault.
Manager McAleer took Bill otey in
hand during batting practice. and tried
to make the big lift handler follow
the ball more in his hurting. Bill
steps before he throws his body and
does not get as much speed as he would
if he threw both at the same time. He
improved under McAleer's eye. and should
low bridged Kid Elberfeld in the fourth
inning. something that Wild Conroy has
been anxious to see done for some time.
Naturally the Kid tackled 1T, like he al
ways VIII, no iidt1eT nov Hot they come
and the liner handcuffed him, going on
through into left field.
Eddie Ainsmith came mighty near get
ting badly hurt on one OF his pegs to
second. He threw. and as he did he
came in contact with the bat In John
Somerlot's hand. and for while the
peppery little catcher hoped around
yelling "Help!''
The Washington players are now all
in fine shape. with the exception of
Schaefer and Swain, who are nursing sore
backs. with bad colds settled in them
The white Hope has not been able
to show his true colors as the result
of his cold.
While Manager McAleer is evasive with
his replies, it seems to be a safe bet
that the Nationals batting order In the
first game Of the season will be some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
NO GAME AT c. u.
Fredericksburg College Cancels Con.
test at Last Moment.

Thirty minutes before the time for the
game scheduled yesterday between the
Catholic University and Fredericksburg
College base ball teams. telegram was
received from the latter institution
stating that the contest was Cancelled. No
reason was given for the summary &C
ton, except that the team would not be
allowed to come, and that 1t would prob
ably be disbanded.
The BrOoklanders were disa ppointed
because the Virginians did not show up,
as the game was needed for practice.
Colby College will be played tomorrow,
and as that institution generally has q
pretty fast nine. the local university de-
sired to get all the work possible before
tackling 1t. It was the last opportunity
that the Red and Black will have OF
meeting q minor college team before 90
ing against the sbest college teams IN IL
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
HgHs hAsE, For vj D1Aa1orDx SHOWS BASES DIAMOND
REGULARS GO DOWN
BEFORE YANIGANS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

saturdays races. pulling when he was
sick Friday and refusing to give out his
tip until Saturday, then in a stage whis-
per to the bunch, he said: IT'S Lunch,
10 to o.
Schaefer was able to move about today.
although he did not don a uniform. He
only had bad cold, which settled in his
back and by Monday he ought to be able
to get into uniform again and get good
workout.
Weather Is Warm.
The weather continues to be warm and
it looks like the last week that the Sen
ators are here will be just the kind of
weather that they want, hot with no
wind blowing. and. by the time the men
blow into Washington. they should be fit
and ready for the first game.
McAleer and his men will leave here
Saturday, April 8. at 2:45 O'Clock, arriv-
ing In Washington Sunday, April 8, in
the forenoon. Manager McAbeer an.
nounced today that he would not play
the Atlanta team at all during his stay
here: He believes that he can get better
practice in playing among his own men,
with better pitching on both sides and a
chance to see all his men in action all
the time.
The Atlanta team has games with the
Toronto club Of the Eastern League We'd
Although Mc-Aleer has announced that
he would not play Atlanta, there is a
possibility of ...s playing them, after all,
it developed tonight. for Jordan is anX-
ious to play. McAleer can see all of his
men in action in the morning and could
play the game with Atlanta Monday,
Tuesday and Friday in addition.
Walter johnson and Zeb Milan had the
same old kidding bee when Zeb came
to the bat in the first inning The
"Roomies'' have this every time they
face one another, and 1t is rich to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

thing like this: Milan, center field; Ei-
Cunningham. second base: Gessier. Right
field; Henry. first base: Mcbride. short
stop. Street, catcher; Johnson. pitcher.
Corbin and Miller are without q doubt
the men who will be left with the At
lanta team. Manager Jordan seems
satisfied that he will get them both, al
though McAleer won't give him definite
answer yet. Corbin's announced terror
of the south will probably be talked out
Of him. for. with the exception of Mobile
and New Orleans. players who have been
in this league for years are unanimous
in saying that il is no hotter In tie
south than in any other section of the
country In the summer time. In fact,
1T is lots cooler in Atlanta than in any
Of the northern cities in the summer time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
PREPS WIN IN NINTH.
Blue and Gray Youngsters Defeat
Woodlawn.

BY grand batting rally in the ninth
Inning the Georgetown Props yesterday
afternoon drove in two runs, thus win
ming an uphill game from the Wood
lawn Athletic Club of this city. Both
teams scored in spurts, errors and hit
ting concurring in the fourth to put
the Props ahead. and in the seventh
to give the lead to the visitors.
McCarthy's brilliant stick work was
the feature of the game. His last hit
was q twO-bagger. which scored Wade,
and from which he himself after
ward came in with the winning run Gill