davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-16
of September:

month of September:
To one months salary -$45 90
To one half of fines col
Iected Ia Is
Boarding prisoners 205
to Sam Lushite 85
Dill Tomkins, for work on
school house 1 %
John Viola, for work on
c G Johnson, for nails,
hinges and tacks / 40
Oil for Office lamp Is
Houston Gordon for bury
ing dead COW | SO
Total 1867 70.
Moved by H. S. Joseph and
seconded by G. ". Stone that
the bill of the Marshal be ap-
proved less SIS 40 that amount be-
ing paid by order Of Mayor, and
that the Mayors actionin paying
this amount be ratified.
Bill of Marshal Lud Darnal for
monte Of October:
one months salary -$45 90
To one half of fines col
lected 5 so
Napeli for hauling
off dead horse 90
Killing one dog SO
Drayage to Sam Lushite 10
--
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.
M Street Defeats Storer.

NJ Street High School met and de-
feated its ancient foe of Storer Col
lege from Harper's Ferry, on the
gridirOn last week, by the score OF
10 to o. The mountain lads were
clearly outplayed, and from the time
NJ Street pulled off the first two plays
that netted a gain of over forty yards
the contest was never in doubt, al
though Captain Wheaton was re-
spOnsible for some spectacular of
tackle runs. With vitality and
Drawn to spare, Storer could not off
set the dash and form of the home
team. EX-captain Brown, Lotion
Randall and Captain Talbert con
tributed largely to the star perform.
ances of the day Storer was deci-
dedly handicapped on the muddy field
due to uncleated shoes. Messrs
Robinson, Henderson, Murray anC
Bell oficiated The game was SC
cleanly contested that not one penalty
was inflicted by the umpire.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25

team to Washington, who PLAYED the
Howard team on Saturday, the 18th
of this month
While the Shaw team was very
clever, notwithstanding, Howard came
out vitorious, 5 to o.
Dr. Kay IS in his senior wear at the
Shaw Medical School.
1t is said that he is very brilliant
and has already distinguished him
self IN the medical profession, doing
hospital service at Shaw and also at
the st. Agnes Hospital, St. Agnotine
School, Raleigh, n. c.
DIR. Kay stopped, while here, with
his aunt, Mrs. J. w Pope, II n street
n. W., and had the pleasure of meet
ing many of Washington's best people
He expressed himself as being highly
entertained and said he enjoyed him
! self immensely while here.
DR.. Kay is the son of Mr.. Walter
w. w. Kay, a successful busines.
man Of Weldon, n. c.
Mr.. Walter Kay is said to be one O
the wealthiest colored men of tha
/ town.
1t is intimated that the doctor be
came very much infatuated with some
OF the ladies of our city-alright doc
| tor, no harm done, we welcome yol
to the city again.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
Commercial Ties.

Commercial High School team trav-
eled to the city of finished ways and
fought OUT tie battle of no score
with the Lincoln Athletic Club OF
that town. Captain Burwe and
Fullback Beckwith started for the in
vaders with Campbell Johnson and
Bull Jessups on the firing line for the
defenders. Principal Murray is to be
congratulated for pushing a football
team into the fray this year 1t pre-
sages well for a progressive Com
mercial High School
Coach Douglass and Coach Wash
ington, of the leading scholastic ri
walls of the year, have their charges in
tip-top shape for the impending an
nual struggle for supremacy. This
contest IS not to be solely a contest
of Drawn, but is to be a contest of
coaching methods, craftsmanship,
skill, muscle, endurance, and last and
greatest, brains, mixed with luck. To
the average follower of the game,
nothing but hurled masses of matter
colliding is evident for the most part,
and the finer elements of mind, mus
Gle and heart training are not by him
seen. Two prime factors, however,
are the material with which a coach
has to work, and the element of
luck. The game will be played
probably Monday, and a good game
will be seen.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25

as official on the gridiron is we'll
known to all who follow the game.
A. KIger Savoy, a teacher in the
Washington public schools has served
capably on the gridiron. He is a close
student of baseball and football and
has been quite player. Edwin B.
/ Henderson, physical director of the
cOlOred high schools of Washington.
received his training at the Harvard
Summer School of Physical Training.
where football theory and practice is
a strong course, and where the lead
ing football experts of the country
often gather.
Official work required during foot
ball games is a most arduOus sort.
An official should be honest beyond
all question. thoroughly acquainted
with the rules of the game, tempera-
mentally suited to the job, and should
have courage, nerve and backbone
To observe a rule and enforce it on
a home team grounds at the cost Of
the game and to meet the antagonism
of thousands of spectators, ninety per
cent of whom are ignorant of the
rule and perhaps not one capable of
judging or interpreting as an official.
requires the nerve needed to face any
kind of a mob.
Football rules are extremely intri-
cate, and the instant Interpretation
needed to give judgment on all sorts
of features that mark the game re-
quires accurate and quick judgment.
These four gentlemen are the only
men among us in the country whose
work has entitled them to this dis
tinction. There are some coaches
and players who are fitted for official
work, but have not yet met all of
the requirements for official recogni-
ton.
The Central Board on Officials
whose action occurred in the past
week, consists of: L. NJ. Dennis, of
Cornell University; Professor Walter
Camp, of Yale University: Professor
Parks Davis. Princeton University:
Professor Crawford, Blagden, and
Chairman James A. Babbitt, of Hav-
erford College.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
Game Called.

Armstrong met Howard Academy
eleven on Thursday Both teams
were primed for a gruelling contest,
which was remarkably rough at
times. III feeling marred the game
throughout One or two players be-
ing forced out for slugging. Neither
side had an advantage, and although
an Academy player slipped around
cambridge for touchdown for goal.
The teams were evenly matched. In
the third quarter the spectators
clashed, through the bad feeling of
partisanship, and so thronged the
field that a finish of the contest was
impossible, and the game was de-
clared off. Lack of proper police su-
pervisiOn may be termed the cause
of the unfortunate occurrence.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS NEWS.

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
+, Church about a week ago decided
to give an oyster supper at the
church Monday evening, November
p. for the purpose of raising money
to purchase lamps for the new church.
Invitations were extended to all to
lend assistance III any way possible.
Most every citizen has made a dona-
tiOn and assured their presence In
deed the spirit of the Blessed Christ
exists among the churches here.
Mr.. Lewis N. Hayes has been ap-
pointed by the County Commission
ers of Prince George County as tax
assessor for this locality
Mr. VIM. H. Silence called a public
meeting at the hall Tuesday night,
Nov. Fl, 1911, for the purpose of dis
cussing fire protection. Mr.. VIM. G.
Silence was elected chairman of the
meeting, and Mr.. w Sidney Pittman
was elected secretary. The follow
ing committee was appointed to draft
measures suitable in the case: DR.. F.
J. Cardoza, w. B. Coles, R. S. Mich
OILS, John L. Johnson and w. S.
Grouse. The committee will meet
next at the home of Mr.. w G. ST.
lence. After transacting other bust
ness those present representing the
citizens of FairmOunt Heights, went
in a body TO express their sympathy to
Mrs. NJ. Bennett, whose husband was
murderOusly assaulted on Nov 20, in
the District of Columbia.
Some of the ladies here rendered a
melodrama at the First Presbyterian
Church Friday night, Nov. II. The
name of the play was "Old Maids As
sociation." =" The following maids
participated and acted their parts ex-
cellently: Mesdames w. D. Utz, r. S.
Nichols, |. {. Coles, @. Silence, Pearl
Fonville, w. Parker, H. George, c.
Jenlter, K. Bryant, NJ. c. Saunders, R.
y. MullIn, @. L. Payne, NJ. Hargrove.
DE po fessor done some stunts to
read about. He regenerated the "old
maids and when they passed from his
regenerating machine they appeared
fair maidenS, acceptable to the choic-
est idea. The affair was an ENJOYABLE
one, and will be repeated.
Mr. w. S. Pittman has been re-
quested and is now securing the
ldiilCS VI lllOSS WIZ OCSllG 10 SET I'D
an Odd Fellow lodge in this commu
nifty. He is meeting with great sue
cess. A meeting in Cedar Heights
held Thursday night Nov. 10, added
eight new names to his list The
meeting at the public hall Wednesday
night, Nov. 22, guaranteed the success
OF the movement.
Louis Troutman, the young man
who possessed such nice congenial
disposition, but met with a serious
and deplorable accident Nov Il, died
the following day. Fairmount Heights
mourns with Mr.. Troutman's parents
and friends; and it is the sincere hope
that precautionary measures may BE-
taken to avoid such accidents in the
future. Young Carroll, in whose
hands the pistol was held when it was
accidentally fired, has not recovered
from the shock His mates, as we'll
as the mates of Troutman, declare
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
Musical by Bethel Literary.

The musical announced by Bethel
Literary and Historical Association
for the 5th of December, has created
a great deal of public interest. and it
IS predicted that it will be one of the
most successful entertainments of this
character ever given in Washington.
The imposing array of talented solo
lists, instrumental performers, humor-
lists and dramatic readers which ap-
pears on the printed announcements
indicate that the recital will be a bril-
liant success, both from an artistic
point of view as we'll as in popularity
with the people.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
LENOX SOCIAL CLUB.

One Of the best known social clubs
III this city is the Lenox Social Club
OF which Mr.. Fred Freeman is man.
.ager. Mr.. Freeman is a Washington
boy and well known among the old
boys. This club is composed of a
class of active and thrifty young men,
who are never idle This club is not
only social organization but it sees
that Its members get work There is
everything in this club that will ele-
vate the young man Attached to this
club is barbershop, billiard and pool
room and a reading and card room
uDStairS
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
Protective League Notes.

1t was, lively meeting of the
Young Mems Protective League.
They say that Aldrich T. Lewis is
really the president of the Y. NJ.
P. L.
If you doubt it, ask the recording
secretary. Lewis will have no dicta-
tors in his cabinet, ever though they
are elected by the league.
If he leaves the chair to speak
against you, you are goner. If you
don't believe it ask the recording sec
retary. He has given the league d
clean administration. If you have
doubts ask the recording secretary
Mr.. A T. Lewis has a peculiar
fitness for the presidency of the
league. Why, at the last meeting, he
was the unanimous choice of the
league to succeed himselIf
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
THE CHARITY RECEPTION.
United States Marine Band Will Be
in Attendance.

The United States Marine Band
will be in attendance at the Charity
Reception, under the auspices of the
Social Settlement, on the evening OF
December 9Th, at Convention Hall.
In the forepart of the evening, begin
ming at o'clock sharp, the Marine
Band will give a concert, which will
last one hour Every ticket holder
and those who intend on attending
the Charity Reception, should be
present. This will be the greatest
event in the history of the colored So
clety in this city. DR.. John R. Fran
els and his able assistants are doing
everything to make this charity recep-
ton an event worthy of those con-
neCted with it.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
that it was purely an accident.

that it was purely an accident.
Mr. NJ. Bennett, a German, who
keeps a grocery store here, while on
his way to the market Monday morn
ing, Nov. 20, was murderously assault
ed near Benning. James Smith, a
white man, is now being held, charged
with having committed the offense.
The assault was not committed in
Fairmount Heights, but in the District
Of Columbia, near Benning. The
would-be murderer does not live in
Fairmount Heights. Mr.. Bennett, the
unfortunate victim of the assault, is
an accommodating, law-abiding citi-
zen.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers OF
the Sophomore Medical Class OF
Howard University, was held October
10. The formal installation was held
November 10, the installation address
being given by Mr.. Samuel T. Kelley
of the Law School. His remarks
were direct and pertinent, dwelling
largely on the physician as a man.
The following officers were installed:
President-Mr. Peter NJ. Murray
Vice President-Mr. H. H. Rhine
hart.
Secretary-Mrs. NJ. B. Lucas.
Treasurer-Mr. Jos. H. Riley.
Chaplain-Mr A. E. Coleby.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Mr. A. NJ. Cur
tis, Jr.
Reporter-Mr z. S. Roane.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
About A. D. S. Prescriptions.

There are no better preparations
made than the celebrated A. D. S.
remedies for Rheumatism. Kidney
Troubles, Blood Diseases, Piles, Fe-
male Troubles, Colds, etc. We carry
them all at the regular prices.
Perfect Goods, Perfect Service, Per
feet Satisfaction, or your money back.
Re, DRUGGISTS.
ct, n. w, Phone North 1921.
cts, n. w, Phone North 2358.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
Fraternal Pleasure Club.

The Fraternal Pleasure Club will
give their annual ball at Odd Eel
lows Hall, December 70, 1911. The
committee IS arranging to make it
the grand affair of the season. We
hope those who get invitations will
avail themselves of the opportunity
and come. The committee will leave
nothing undone to make it an even
ing of pleasure. A L. Jackson is
president of the club.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
Corrothers to Speak.

The Second Baptist Lyceum-the
Peoples Clinic Forum ,'-presents
Sunday, Nov 70, 1911, at 3 o'clock P.
NJ, Rev S. L. Corrothers, D. D. Sub
ject, Essentials of Manhood" Solo,
the wonderful singer, Mrs. Lucy Blag-
burn, accompanist, Miss Isador Blag-
burn Public discussion.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
About Toilet Articles.

25c Violet Rice Powder, 1oc.
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream 1oc
CSC Palmer's Skin Success. 2oc
I5c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. oc.
25c Ialcum Powder, Ioc.
I5c Ialcum Powder, Ioc.
Ioc Talcum Powder, zc.
500, Pompeian Massage Cream. ROC.
Ialcolette, I5c and 25c.
Babcock's Corolopsis, Isc.
FIne Face Powder, Ioc to soc a box
Hair PomadeS and Preparations of
all kinds.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
Hampton Down Lincoln.

Chippewa Bender, brother of Con
ME Mack's brave, proved the undoing
of the Lincoln cohorts on a muddy
field last Saturday.
Quarterback Bird, of Lincoln
missed one of the Chiefs whirling
spirals and lost it on the eight yard
line, from where Bender sent for
ward pass to Sherry, who planted ii
beyond Lincoln's line Bender miss
ed a punt and was obliged to down it
back to his goal line for a safety.
The score ended ) to in favor of
the visiting eleven from the Virginia
school.
Referee-G. c. Wilkinson.
Umpire-E. B. Henderson.
Field Judge-Bennett.
Linesman-W. A. Giles.
After a period of two years Of con-
sideration, the Central Board on Off
cials of the Football Rules Commit
tee of the United States, have ap-
pointed four colored men on the list
of qualified officials whose names will
appear in the limited list published
in the football Annual. Garnett {.
Wilkinson, teacher at the NJ Street
High School is perhaps the best
known Colored official in these parts.
As coach Of the NJ Street High School
team he has developed many stars
who have made careers after leaving
this school on the gridirons Of the
larger colleges. Merton P. Robinson
has taught and coached football and
other branches of athletics at several
colleges and high schools. His work
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
About Household Helps.

Best Househld Ammonia, Ioc.
Best Soap, sc and Ioc.
Old Fashion CASTLE Soap, SC.
Sulphur Candles, Ioc.
Sponges, SC, Ioc, I5c, 25c,
Borax, sc, Ioc. I5C, package.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25

Seasons may come and seasons may
change, but the crowds go on for
ever at the two drug stores of Board
& MCGUIRE, IoI2H I4th St. and 9th
and You SITS. N. w. Two places
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
Shaw Loses to Howard.

Shaw met defeat at the hands OF the
eleven of Howard University, al
though that team was minus the pres
ence of the captain and regular quar-
terback. Ed. Gray was sick with
tonsilitis, and Brice was out of II
with a bad knee, However, Full
back Nixon started enough for both.
Tt was not until the last quarter that
Howard was able to put it over the
goal line for the count of FIVE. Near
the goal line Captain Brown, OF Shaw,
dropped back for a punt, and upon a
bad pass from center recovered the
ball across the goal line for a safety,
which added to the game for Howard.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
About Rubber Goods.

We sell the kind of Rubber Goods
we can guarantee, not the cheap, bar
gain counter stuff that never gives
satisfaction.
$I.5o Value, Fountain Syringes,
SI.25.
SI.25 Value Fountain Syringes, o8c.
Water Bags, Atomizers, Ice Caps.
Rubber Gloves, and Rubber Goods of
all kinds at reduced prices.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
WEST WASHINGTON NEWS.

The EpWOrth League of Mt Zion
NJ. E. Church was very largely at
tended Sunday afternoon. A select
program was presented under the
Craftsmanship of Mr. William Ballard;
Miss Lillian Dabney and Mr.. Albert
Garner, select reading, and Miss Nora
Ballard, solo. On Sunday afternoon
next Mrs. Dr. O'Connell will address
the meeting
The Parsonage Association of Mt.
Zion NJ E Church will present a very
pretty operetta, entitled boy Blue,
Monday, December 4, 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Williams
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Emma Williams, to Mr..
David Thomas, of Guilford, Nd, on
Thursday evening, December ii.
Subscribers will please be ready
when our collector calls.
Smiths drug store, The Bee, 18th
and DumbartOn avenue n. w.
Hiram Lodge No. 4, +. A. A. M.
will have their annual sermon and
public services Sunday, Dec. 10, at
Plymouth Congregational Church, at
Seventeenth and P Streets n. W.
Rev. Garner, pastor. The sermon is
to be delivered by Rev. l. n. Ross
D. D, of Metropolitan Church. The
committee of arrangements is David
Martin, Ottoway n. Butler and Johr
Stockton.
The Elder Mems Immediate Relief
Association, whose annual sermon was
unavOidably postponed on account Of
the severe rain storm last month, will
be preached Sunday evening, at the
First Baptist Church, by Rev. E. E
Kicks.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
About Prescriptions.

We fill your Prescriptions lust as
your doctor wants them filed from
our well-selected stock of fresh, pure
chemicals by experienced graduates
III pharmacy from the best medical
schools, thus insuring PURITY and
ACCURACY, and the cost IS no more.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
Charity Reception.

The fore part of the evening will
be taken up with a concert by the
entire Marine Band at Convention
Hall, December 9th.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
Young Ladies Protective League.

Miss Georgia Brown is a logician.
She is an orator.
1t is an organization or refined and
cultured ladies.
The president knows her business
Two started out while the president
was busy.
The Bee would suggest to have two
sentinels at the doors to keep in the
deserters.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
'As..sgk k@Ass.a..zk.
=
Summary.

ScOre-Howard !, Shaw 0.
Referee-Mr. P. Robinson.
Umpire-A. K. Savoy.
Field Judge-H. G. Douglass.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
SEE WHAT
Board and Mcclure Say

About Drugs and Chemicals.
.SI.oo Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites, 75c.
soc Swamp Root, ACC.
soc Father John, 4zc.
25c Laxative Bromo-Quinine, zoe.
Best Matted Milk, 4oc.
Slippery Elm Lozenges, SC.
About Special Offers.
Witch Hazel, pint, zoe.
z5c Box Paper, Ioc.
25c Imported Bay Rum, Ioc -. ..
soc Skin-Cura Ointment, 2oc.
Best Little Liver Pills, Sc and I5c
a box.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25

DR.. John w. Morse, of the Gem
Drug Store, at Nineteenth and L
streets northwest, has everything that
= hrst-class druggist possesses. Drop
in.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
DR.. KAY IN THE CITY.

DR. John w. Kay of Shaw Univer-
sity accompanied the Shaw football
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
About the Soda Fountain.

Here, as we'll as elsewhere, we in
sist on purity and excellence. Our
delicious Soda drinks and Sundaes are
celebrated Hot drinks of Beef Tea,
Cocoa and Coffee in season.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25

BOARD & MCGUI
TWO STORES-IoI2H I4th Sire
YOUR STORES-oth and You Sire
The Washington bee., 1911-11-25
Chapel tuesday night.
Doa't pA2a AOrse's Drag Ste<s, ss
NIneteeEth and L streets northwest.

w. Sidney Pittman, is out of danger
and is able to sit up now
Madam Holden, OF Windsor, Conn,
said to be soprano of high merit, will
sing during the offertory at ST. Luke's
2 E Church. tomorrow morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-03
FOREST HILL

Lewis Bermis aud family called on
John Address and family Sunday.
Mesdames ed Meyer aud Elmer
Mcclure we're at Rockford one day
last week.
Gaylord Williams and family have
moved 10 Rockford.
w, NJ. Hoehamer and family are
now moving on Andy Craw berger's
farm in Blackoreek township.
Mrs. Lucy Iiiser is keeping house
for her father, David whitney.
May Tickle is reported on the sick
list.
Mrs. Luvada Brenstetter returned
home ono day last week from a hospi-
tai at Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs, Geo. Krugh is on the sick list.
Christian Bissell WAS at Van Vert
one day last week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Rumple and daughter,
Maggie, were at Rockford Friday.
Cloid Stover has returned home
after an extended visit in Mexico.
David whitney and son Glenn are
to move on their farm near
Durbin.
l.. Il. Sapp is not improving very
fast from the effects Of a fall.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-03
GOLDWATER, ROUTE |

George Rauh was at Coldwater on
business Saturday.
Henry Loshe returned home from his
trip to Decatur and TT. Wayne, where
he enjoyed pleasant time.
Ignatius and Theodore Rauh assisted
Nick Stelzer in moving to Celina last
Friday.
Chas. Rabe was business visitor at
Ft. Recovery, Saturday.
Gust Sonning, of Coldwater, spent
Sunday with Joseph Loshe.
Everything wears out. When re-
placing farm machinery remember the
household ware. Probably the wife is
working under a handicap as well as
yourself
Ethel Deitsch was the guest of Mag
gle Beley Monday.
Theodore Rauh bought a ine two
year-old driving horse of Philip Diller
Monday. Theodore is going right after
him, breaking him single.
Joseph Loshe delivered hogs to the
Coldwater market Monday.
Ignatius Rauh assisted Fred Jen-
nings at schredding Tuesday.
Bernard Muhlenkamp and wife cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversa-
ry Monday evening, which was attend
ed by large crowd Of relatives and
friends. The evenings pleasures were
marred, however, and gloom was
cast over the happy throng by Mr..
Muhlenkamp becoming seriously sick.
His condition is such that little hopes
are entertained for his recovery.