davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ R-Folowing schedule figures published
only as n6G5maGn aRS not Gobe New
orleans, Asheville, 900 a m and 1o:45 p. m
daily; 500 a, m daily for chattanOogs and
AenphiSs Soanoke. Knoxville, ChattanooZa.
Riymingham. New Orleans. 1o:1o p. m. daily.
pi5ptR ROANOKE. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
nbiS Nashville, 4:1O a M daily. sleeping
pa' Ssr open after 10 p. m Dining cars
~ charlotte, Spartanburg, Atlanta. A1nis-
ton Ot Birmingham. 4:15 p. m. daily. Dining
cas-; aT,,-,st cars for California Monday. We'd
nesday. Thursday Friday' SATURDAY A'S
p. m. N: Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh. Char
lotte, lEonns,nnsb' Jacksonville and Florida points.
s.aS D. m daily. Dining cars
u local for Harrisonburg, $50 g. m. daily,
2;svIi,s 2;sS p M 7se a. m daily ana for ChariotssS.
Vile. 1850 a. m. and 4;S0 p N, daily; tos
42S p mi daaE trains apd 10 tS s6a p rom nm
TISnsnont, L S. BROWN. General Agent.
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
p,b,ished only as information, not guaranteed.
iS.oi noon week days-Pullman parior car
n,S Point Comfort, Via Wash. Sou. r =.
e P, Richmond and 9: & Q. Ry; Dining car.
2 p. m. daily-WEsLE5RN WESTERN "a Express 70
noi5ts. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati and
PSu PPouisviIle. ParIor car to Virginia Hot
Springs; week dayi ssIiy-sT gninf E6niscH1cAoo SUI
sPEc1AI. PisS Solid train to St. Louis. With
fuLntant stations. Pullnan's finest equip.
I. ment and C & Q. dining car. ,,,
II n' West Southwest. and Northwest. Pull.
man sieepers to Virginia Hot Springs, clncin-
for n occupancy 10 p; m; G & Q: s,o Dining Car;
r,aion station. Phone Main 1855. 22o6. and 7s5o.
sEAROARD AIR LINE RY.
,o.as a m. daily-'Seaboard Fast Mall"
rhrongh coaches and Pullman sleepers to
SeanI,on5ah and jacksonville. Parlor cars
93aacsSssanyille Pa to Tampa and Washington to
pinehurst. Through Sleeper to Atlanta. Din.
iN SIS p. m. dailyI'seaboard Express"
ESscfrically lighted sleepers and observation
car equipped with electric fans. Through
service to Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. So.
SIIvustine knights Key (For Havanaj, At
ianta, Birmingham, and Memphis; also
through sleeper to Pinehurst Dining car.
Ticket Office 1913 New York ave. n. ".
z. A. HARDWOOD, c. T. A.
@. z. PHILLIPS, D. p. A.
q. 2. RYAN, q. p. ~. 2ortkmosth. W
The Washington times., 1911-04-07
FOR sALE-HousEs

A SNAP In s-room and bath, Bay window,
pressed brick house; concrete cellar; fur
pair; good lot to alley; price A.5oO; trust
trade for cheap lots in city or suburbs,
NEW GROOM. and bath brick house, all
ToderR mod Leased At s month
ance monthly.
AN IDEAL Groom frame house; good lot;
in Brightwood Park; asking $500; trust.
H,1Oo; sell on easy payments or trade for
cheap ground.
convenient to 2 car lines, S. E.: valued at
$500 each; trust, $40O each; sell on easy
terms or trade for suburban place.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
1 HAVE FOR SALE OR TO EXCHANGE
for a small house, 3-story bay window
brick house, reception hall plan, bed rooms,
2 alcoves and baths on I'd and Sd floors:
hot water heat, laundry tubs; back yard to
wide paved alley; plenty Of room for garage;
house situated in lngieside on a hne ter
race, overlooking Rock Greek Park; about
squares from terminus Of Conn. ave. cars.
property at your earliest convenience. Phone
NJ 77S.
J. w. LATHAM, "
Evans Building,
1920 NEW YORK AVE. n. W.
FOR SALE-A row of two-story and cellar
dwellings containing FIVE rooms and bath;
will sacrifice to quick buyer. Only small
amount Of cash necessary. BOX S6, Times
office.
FOR SALE-Rrick. 6 rooms. reception, double
oak hoorx. nicely decorated; easy terms
Inquire of OWNER, 1905 11th st. N. E.
FOR SALE-Rare bargain, only Sl9 each;
renting for $3.50 per month each; three
Groom and bath brick houses, hot and cold
water Iatrobe and range; S. E BOX Sls'
Times office.
BEST BUILT HOUSE In town; pressed
brick, 6 rooms and bath; modern convent
ences; $500 cash, balance as rent. 81 Bunker
Hill road. Mt. Rainier. Md.
BEST BUILT HOUSE in town; pressed
brick, 6 rooms and bath: modern conven-
fences; 5000 cash. balance as rent. 312
Bunker Hill Toad, Mt Rainier. Nd.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By Mauds E. ciIIsy.

Sea salt dissolved in hot bath has
a wonderful tonic effect. It should
be first dissolved in a pitcher or cup
and then poured into the bath aud
stirred
Candle ends, melted and mixed
with an equal quantity of turpentine
make an excellent polish for floors,
oil cloths, etc. 1t is equal to good
beeswax.
To clean furniture without dusting
up everything in the room cover the
upholstering with a wet cloth and
then beat it, renewing the cloth sew
cral times.
Watery custard is caused by cook
ing in an oven that is too hot. Set
the custard in a pan of hot water and
sec that the water does not boil dur
ing the baking.
A thin piece Of cheesecloth fasten-
cd over the cold air duct of tho
furnace outside the house will keep
I'm house-cleaning.
AS a garniture to the commonplace
scrambled eggs, add half a dozen
mushrooms, cut into bits and cooked
H. =. teaspoonful of butter with half
a green pepper, minced fine
In making baked or boiled custard
scald the amount of milk to be used
and set aside and bake It as usual; it
will be perfectly smooth.
Many delicate and nervous people
who cannot digest iron tonic should
eat spinach, which contains more
iorn than even the yolk of an egg.
Onions are also an excellent nervine.
HIatirons should not be left on the
back of the stove where they have
no chance to lose their heat. They
should be put away in a cool place,
where it is dry, so that they will not
rust.
Woolen blankets should be put
away in boxes lined with newspapers
and a few pieces of cotton, saturated
with turpentine, should be put in
the corners of the boxes to keep out
moths.
If the lamp smokes or gives a poor
light. it may be merely dirty. Take
the lamp apart, boil the burner in
soda water, and pour scalding hot wa
ter through the tubes and connecting
rods.
Small white spots on the finger
nails may be removed by bandaglns
them at night with a linen cloth
spread with a mixture of myrrh and
turpentine. In the morning battle
the fingers in olive oil
Tablecloths. napkins and towels
should be draped neatly on the wrong
side as soon as they become thin and
worn and before the thread breaks
It will make them last much Longer
and look better.
Salt and vinegar added to the wa
ter in which fish is boiled will serve
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
PRACTICAL DRESS FOR WEE
BABIES WHO GROW FAST

Sewing for the littlest one seems an
easy proposition to the young mother
before she begins the loving task, for
she thinks all that is needed is a few
patterns and a variety of materials.
But right in the beginning, When
she sets out on her shopping tour 10
select these materials. she is confused
and often buys more NOR the pleasing
effect of what is in her hands than
for future wear and tear
Nainsook of a soft quality and not
too fine is the best material for these
first little dresses, and it. is really
more economical to buy this by the
piece. as there is always use for
this soft material.
The patterns may be bought in sets
and are thus easy TO cut and baste,
but when this is done the novice is
generally at a loss as to how to prop
erly finish the little garments.
OF Rapid Growth.
The first thing to be considered Il
that these little garments must be
fashioned with view to the rapid
growth of the wee one. If a tiny tap,
be drawn through the neckband anf
around the lower part of the ful
yoke, the dress can then be let out t
fit the infant as it gains in size.
The tiny wristbands are a source
Of despair to the inexperienced sewer
but If the edge of the slds,ve be finish
ed with a row of beading edged witt
narrow valenciennes, the sleeve cat
be drawn 10 At the chubby wrist
And it must be remembered thai
the palmer these little first garments
are, the more comfort will be for tbs
baby, nurse and mother.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
:-:WOMANKIND:-:

to whiten and harden the fish. A tea
spoonful of salt and a tablespoonful
Of vinegar to two quarts of water is
the right proportion
When pressing seams on heavy ma
terial put the iron down heavily. hold
IL there a moment, then lift IL up and
put it down a little further along.
This does not put the seam out Of
shape as running it along does.
Stains can be removed from marble
with the following mixture; A gill
of soapsuds and oxgall. half gill of
turpentine and as much fuller's earth
as will make paste. Rub on the
stains and leave for a few days
Bananas are nourishing. but many
children cannot eat them without pro-
longed indigestion. If they are mash
ed with a fork and beaten 10 a cream
they will not harm the smallest child
and can be eaten with a spoon.
A suggestion in whipping cream Is
to whip it in the upper part Of a
double boiler. with fine ice or cold
water placed in the lower part. An
added advantage of this arrangement
is that the boiler is deeper than a
bowl, and there is less spattering
To test butter take clean piece
Of white paper, smear little of the
butter on IL, roll the paper up and set
on fire. If the butter be pure the
smell Will be pleasant, but If it is
made up wholly or in part of ami
NAL fat il will smell like tallow.
! When the milk supply is limited for
any cause, save the water in which
the rice is boiled. When this is d.
lowed to stand until It is iellied It
makes an economical substitute for
milk and can be used in all the cream
soups and needs not the thickening
with butter and -four that milk must
have
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
NEEDED IT

In the Yakima Valley, Washington.
where the big apples are grown. and
bearing orchards sell at $1,000 an
acre, rain is scarce. Irrigation Is
practised everywhere. But now and
then during the growing season a
light rain will fall for a few minutes
These rains are highly priced for IT.
rigating water Is measured closely
and served to each user in proportion
10 his acreage.
Last summer fruit grower who
owns forty acres of orchard was re-
ioicing in one OF these precipita-
tions of moisture when one of his
hired men entered the house.
why don't you stay in out Of the
rain?" inquired the fruit grower
"Oh, that's all right" replied the
man. "A little dew like that doesn't
bother me a bit. 7 can work right
along just the sames
That isn't the pointi" exclaimed
the rancher. Next time It rains YOU
come into the house. want that
water on the land!''-Youth's Com
psniou.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

There are same taking patterns Of
dress goods here at 25 cent value TO go
at 15 cents. Don't fail to see them.
Lace curtains at almost all prices. OIL
cloth shades with fixtures, 15 cents 10
80 cents. Most anything you want
when you want it, at Goldberg's Day.
light Dry Goods Store. While doing
your spring shopping be sure to have
us on your list. AIS King street,
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
GREASE IN SINK.

When your kitchen sink is stopped
up from. grease. take two pounds of
washing soda and put it over the
strainer and pour boiling water in the
sink. When It has stood for some
time and not run down, fill the sink
half full of water and take a rag ard
press over the sink strainer. or. still
better. a force cup. When the water
begins to run down take some more
soda and warm water and rinse out
the pipe. Do not use lye; it is apt
to form soap Of the grease.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

Now comes a professor of Columbia
University with declaration that Dr.
Cook did not reach the summit OF
Mount Mckinley. VIII men never get
tired Of calling that discredited i'm
postor liar?-Houston Post.
The cotton industry throughout the
world is at present in a precarious
condition owing to shortness in the
supply of raw material and conse-
quent high prices, resulting in large
reduction in consumption of cotton
fabrics. which. in turn. resulted in
curtailment of labor in the mills.
IN a beefsteak eating contest be-
tween boys and girls teams. OF lba
Brooks Bowling Club, New York. the
girls won first honors
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
PARING PINFAPPLES.

DO not try to pare pineapples from
the outside. but after cutting out the
blossom with a small sharp knife, cut
the apple in two crosswise, and cut
the inside out close to the rind you
will find this the easiest and quickest
way of preparing the fruit.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

of
an or
you
TO H Men
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
GIRLS DRESS. 69s7.

With a Straight Plated Skirt
The dress that can be worn either
with or without a guimpe is a practi-
cal one for the younger girls. Here
IS q model the waist of which is cut
In one with the sleeves and which
consequently is very easy to make,
while it is smart in the extreme. dag
onal linen is the material illustrated
with trimming of embroidery, but the
dress will be found appropriate for
all seasonable materials.
The dress consists of waist and
skirt. The waist is made in one
biece with tucks over the shoulders.
The skirt is straight and plated and
the two are joined by means of belt
The closing is made for the entire
length at the back.
For the ten year size will be re-
huired is yards of material 81
inches wide. yards 36 or . 3-S yards
81 inches wide, with 1 IL yards of
banding.
The pattern, No. ss37. is cut in sizes
for girls of 8, 10 and 10 years of age.
It will he mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. or i'm hasts
r'hu Oh duulliohhi hNo ttui Sldiup
for letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery)
No. ...... ...........
Name .....,.... .,..... ...........
Address ... ..'..-..--..............
Size ...-....:. ....-.'.......-.-..
The above pattern ana other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL ard all tha pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
9Th and Market Sis.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
Perfumery Department

Sitting down wishing" won't Danish
those wrinkles won't remove those
blotches, nor put natural color in that
sallow skin. New York's 400 use
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
Many Special Attractions in the
Domestic Department

Now is the time for Muslins and VIC
have them at the old price Very spc-
cial tomorrow.
20 dozen 72x9O II. S. Sheets zoe
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Doc
20 dozen 72x9O, with seam, 55c
value acknowledgements. lSc
20 dozen 72x9O, without seam, csc
value ................. .55c
All the above being full bleached.
200 pieces 900 Long Cloth 10 yard
pieces; very special ............ SIC
so dozen 42x36 Pillow Cases II 1-2c
so dozen 45x36 Pillow Cases ... l5c
100 pieces of our high grade bleached
Muslin, II yards; very special e.. Sl.25
so pieces Long Cloth .Sl.4O
so pieces Long Cloth ....... Sl.7O
so pieces Long Cloth ..... S2.lO
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
N0bN Ag No. y " D'S
ep ~ asSgE.1. IN - SIaiv ~
Toilet PoWSeS

A harmless oxygen rice and magnesia
powder II really makes careworn and
wrinkled faces very much younger look
ing. II doesn't show, eitnerf
CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Present it at our perfumery depart
ment before April lst and get a full
sized box for 1Sc. Remember, only
one box TO each customer at this price.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
WAISTS.
Specially Attractive Items in Our Silk
and Dress Goods Department

Everything prediction POI
all
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
Here i a Candy Worth EatinrI

Worth soc a pound. but we ask only
29c, on Saturdays only-Burrs Satur-
day candy Danforth's Drug Store,
Market and Second Streets
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
Demonstration in Corset Department

Our Corset Department will be resplen-
dent with handsome exhibit and demon
Straton of the superb new models of BON
TON, ROYAL WORCESTER and I'D
JUSTO Corsets, for two weeks, commenc-
ing MONDAY, MARCH 27 During this
event, skilled New York corsetiere and
fashion authority will be in attendance, who
will reveal the marvellous figure-moulding
possibilities of these world-famous CorsetS,
and demonstrate their absolute importance
TO every woman who would be in fashion.
You are earnestly invited
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
Dress Goods

Cream Serges from 49, 59c to Sl.75
Silk and wool Novelties CSC TO Sl.50
5 pieces 54-inch Cream Serge, value
S1.25 Observation-Disclosures Csc
54-inch Suitings at Sl.50 and S1.75.
Especially desirable for tailored skirts.
Three pieces only 56-inoh black her
ringbone Serge, genuine $500 value;
black only .............. .s1.0O
56-inch blue Broadcloth with fine
stripe, $500 value .............. .S1.00
Aisle Table No. 3 will contain a bar
gain group of all-wool Dress Goods
including creams and cream and black,
values up to 81 LOO; all at ........ 59c
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

Messalines, SO inches wide, so much
in demand .....7 7Sc, S5c and S1.OO
20 new styles in washable Habutai
Silks ................ Csc and 7sc
Fouards, 20 to SO inch, from
SOC to sl.25
Some very new styles in these goods
have come to hand this week.
Liberty Satins from M SOC to $hOO
Black Silks at very special prices.
Our special 36-inch black Peau d.
Soir, value $l.25 .............. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
BENDER BEATS KELLY
AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

Tony Bender, OF Elizabeth. and
Smiling Kelly, OF Bayonne. fought a
last tour-round bout al Gus Troxler's
Central Institute. last night. The for
mer had the better Of the "go" In every
round but, try as he did, the Betsey-
towner could not take the smile off
kelly's face. Both boys boxed in
speedy fashion and were ~applauded
at the end for the good work.
Irish" Mahon completely out
classed his opponent. Matte McDon-
aid, in the semi-hnal. Mahon starred
off In the first round by sending Me-
Donald to the floor with q left to the
jaw. In the last round the "Irishman"
knocked his opponent down three times
and had him so groggy that the bout
was stopped before the finish.
The management announced that the
star bout next Monday would be be-
tween Young Kurtz and AL McCloskey
and the semi-nnal between Carl Healy
and Eddie King. of Philadelphia.
The prellminaries, which numbered
FIVE. resulted as follows: AL Burns and
Young Diamond even: Kid Antonio and
Kid Gerbig. won by Gerbig; Young
McKenna and Jim Pagan. won by Nc
Kenna; Jack Phillip and Jim Granny.
even. and Kid Davis and Jack Stem
augh, draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS|

TT is more than likely that the Jersey
City Club of the Eastern League
will change ownership within a few
months. P. T. Powers and Billy Mur-
ray are sail to be anxious to secure he
franchise and 1t is sad have offered
a big mount Tor the same. The Jersey
City Club was owned almost entirety
by the late Bob Davis, and the G tate
will probably decide to dispose OF tae
franchise when the TIM comes to close
the estate.
Robert DAVIS. jr., who is in the real
estate business in Jersey City, stated
this morning to the writer that he
cluh would not he sold and wa not on
the market Cntil i va time to settle
the STAR Of the IA G Sol Davis tie
club wili staud rs I is. young Mr.
Davis said
Power has been q nominal stock
holder IN the Jer e, CITY Club for sew
eral years. II IS aid and nov that he
has been derosed from the leadership
of tie Eastern League he would Ike
to get into he game as a maFnate-
IF Powers gets the Jersey CITY Cl1b
the rivalry between Newark and Jersey
City will be fercer than ever before,
and there will lie a hot old time on
general principles With PoWers's ne
connections 10 enable him to get play
ers and Billy Murray as manager, Jer-
sey City should have a great nine.
Secretarv Frank ! McTague, OF the
Newark Club. visited lakewood n j.
TODAY to look over TIE ~rroepactv We
trieinv camp Of the Ti~ers MO-"
VII be srown around the flace ~ TN
pre- PLY ~ m. o. the Natior al
Leaeue, who winters thera.
TIE TIGERS will report ebnut Naroh
25 nrd win srend tn'el g 8fys ri Lake
wood trairing on the GROUNDS OF tie
Lakewood Rasehar Club. the men g =
mert HAVING oferad III Pr1f nd %
the Newark Club FOR traini e p Up ISIS
The climate IS generally Heal ut
LaFewood and tie ch'nge In the
weather does not effect the players as
is the ease when a team trims down
South and returns TO the North 10 run
into a cod srao. aed all of the training
time and money is wasted.
A meeting of the County eague WI
be cai'ed this week, 1t Is SAID, by its
officers to s%traighten out I've tanele
over the awarding of the rri7e TO the
best fatter in the league. That's
way to settle the matter.
Billy Zimmerman. the champion base
stealer of the minor leagues, who broke
all records by stealing 107 bases last
year with the Utica Club, of the New
York State League. is a hold -out. The
Newark boy, who is industrious ana
puts in his winter months working In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
6sp.&R@hE

q local jewelry shop, a. received his
contract from the Atlanta Club. As
The terms do not suit him he returned
h contract. He declares that the
price offered to him was little more
thar he received last year In the New
/ ork State League, and he declares
that If ne had not been drafted he
would have received d bigger sum Tor
his services his year. Billy is In the
best of condition and ooks as though
he could jump back INTO the game at i
moments notice. Ii is too bad that the
Newark Gu vas not lucky enough 10
win out Ia the draft for Zimmerman.
He would have made a most valuable
man, n what d drawing caro- he
would nave been. Billy is due for the
Dig leagues. If there ever vas anyone
who looks like a sure and most con
sistent bali player that man Is Billy
Zimmerman.
Cy Semour is a hold-out from the
Baltimore club. Cy says that he was
not in the best condition last year, and
his work should not be judged from the
few weeks he wore an Oriole uniform.
He says that he never fought of a
aging a bush league team and that has
nothing TO do with his holding out Tor
more lay.
Jim Murray is the only one of last
years Eastern League umpires who has
signed a contract for this year. Ton
Kelly was offered a contract. but has
not signed The other six jumps, VIII
be new men, picked up from class A
and b leagues. Barrow believes that IL
is good t ohave new blood in this de-
partment of the league, too. He viii
his staff at the schedule
meeting In Baltimore on February 6.
Frank Thompson, a right-hander,
turned over to Baltimore by the Giants.
is in Toxic teaching the Japs how to
play baseball. He pitched In the
Northwestern League last year and
fame by tanning Ty Cobb thrice
with men on bases in an exhibition
game.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Will you kindly settle an argument
by telling me who is the best fighter,
Ray Hatfield, Perna or Billy Lewis
And was Attell ever knocked out?
Yours truly, WOP AND IRISH.
We think Lewis is a better mar than
the others you mention. Attell has
been knocked out. Ed.
Percy Woodruff. who manages the
Kid Wilson. of Orange. says that