davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
ROCKVILLE WANTS
TO BOND TOWN TO
GET SEWER SYSTEM
Spencer J. Bean Enters
Damage Suit Against
Railroad Company.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March l0--A mass
zoe citing of The citizens of Rockville will
be held tomorrow evening to consider
the feasibility of bonding the town for
the installation of an adequate sewer
system. Martin J. Weist. of Balti-
more. general manager Of the Maryland
Sewage Disposal Company, who recent
" inspected the town with view to
determining the best kind Of system
to install and the probable cost will
attend the meeting and give the result
of his observations. Mayor Lee Oftutt
will preside. In order to issue bonds
the town will have to get the authority
from the Legislature.
Paul Rector ana Miss Elizabeth Hart
ley. Young Washing tonians, were mar
r!ed in Rockville yesterday by Rev.
Samuel r. Whit. Il retired Baptist
minister. They left for Washington i'm
medatelY afterward.
Much interest is felt throughout this
county as to whether state Senator
Blair Lee will oppose the confirmation
of Dr. Ryan DevereauX and Columbus
w. Day, recently appointed bv Governor
Goldsborough rs Republican public
school commissioners for this country,
to succeed Commissioners George II.
Lamar and ClIgett c. Hilton, Demo-
Gratis, whose terms expire May /. In
case the new appointecs should not be
confirmed, Commissioners Lamar and
Hilton would hold over. and the school
hoard would continue in control of tho
Democrats with four Democratic and
two Republican members.
Tho trial of the suit of Spencer J.
| Bean, Of Rockville. against the Balti-
more and ohio Railroad Company
! which is IN action to recover $500
| d',maRCs, will be tried at EIliCott City
next month. -he case having been re-
! moved from Rockville to Ellicott City
| at the suggestion Of the company.
The declaration fled in the case repre-.
| sents that Bean boarded a train of the
defendant company at the station lr
| Rockville to 70 to D"rwood. three miles
! west OF Rockville, and that before Inc
| could enter a coach ar employe Of the
| { ompanv lerked him of the train. the
| rain proceeding without him. Bean as
! 3erts I'm thc de"lar alton that the actor
| Of the cmploYe was entirely unwar,
| yantPh
Dean is represent ID bv Attorney Al
| cXander KilEour. of Rockville, and thr
company by Judge Bond, Of Baltimore
and Albert NJ. Bolic. of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MARCH 10.


Policemen Nicholson and Reid to-
day arrested James Miller, colored, for
the robbery of a store, two hours
after it happened. Breaking open a
rear window, entrance was gained to
the store of Luther Daniel. 2OS South
Fayette street, early this morning,
and merchandise valued at about SIS
was taken. Miller was suspected and
the stolen articles were found in his
possession.
When Policemen Talbot and Bell ar
rested Noble Alexander, an Italian,
who was found sleeping in a box car,
long dirk was found in his pos
session. An additional charge of car
rying concealed weapons was lodged
against him.
A meeting of the city council will
be held Tuesday night, and ii is be-
lieNed that the finance committee will
at that time submit a report faVoring
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
purchase of II tract of land, located
at Cameron and West streets, as a
site for a high school building. The
matter has been up for discussion be-
fore both board on seevral occasions.
Charles G. Maphis. inspector of
state schools, and a professor of the
University of Virginia, will address
the local Teachers Association at the
Young Peoples building next We'd
nesday night. THE Value of a High
School to the Community" is to be his
topic.
X Especial sermon. entitled 1.-THE
Bible and the Young" will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. G. A. Luttrell, pas =
tor of Trinity NJ. Z. Church tonight,
to members OF Alexandria Council No
8, Fraternal order of Americans. The
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Oval gold brooch set with pearls
forming bunch OF grapes and diamond be-
tween l0Of q 81. and Chevy Chase on cars or
street. Reward if returned 10 above address.
LOST-On saturday night, n silver mesh bag
on IL st., between 18th and Sth st. S. Il.
toward " returned to l0ll Eye st. s. ".
FOUND-Threc hats, pins. coat bill 2
odd gloves. umbrellas, ! pair mttens, Z
boxes roll blue prints, pair eyeglasses, ]
veil ! sweater, mum, pOcketbooks, 8
pair gloves, pair rubbers. packages, pin.
WASHINGTON TERMINAL, UNION STA
TION.
containing money; identfca-
tlon Will procure same from Miss M. u.
HUNT, Bank Note Agency, Treasury Dept.
LOST-March s, gold watch and chain; mono
gram "A. O. N" Reward II returned 10
372S New Hamp. ave.
LOST-Strayed from 1915 e 81. s. Il. Wednos-
day. 10 Il. m, white English setter, black
on right eye and car; female; heavy with
young. Return and get reward.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

BY RESPECTABLE colorcd girl. place to do
chamber work without waiting; references.
1880 X 81. \. W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN--Gad. why it's the real thing.
and clear cash will cling with ding a
ling for slightly used pants 75C to s., this
offer has no string; one price. JCSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6l9 -.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
PERSONAL

WASHINGTON TRUNK G. HARNESS Co.
18th and II n. W, Tel. Main 1924 soliCits
repairing Of your trunks and suit cases;
called for and delivered; moderate prices.
l.. FRIEDMAN. Popular Priced Ladies' Tail
or, 1902 w. Fayette ST., Baltic, Md; esti-
mate suits, $50 up: guar. Fare refunded upon
placing OF order. l.
MARRY-New plan; pay when married: many
wealthy members; descriptions and full de-
tails sent scaled l0c. PACIFIC AGENCY,
Dept. 80, Everett, Washington.
HEIRS wanted at once, 5O,OOO estates seeking
claimants. You may be one. Facts in
booklet 10. Send stamp INTERNATIONAL
CLAIM AGENCY, Pittsburg. Pa.
OPAQUE SHADES, &c.
Scotch Hollands on Hartshorii rollers, COO,
hung free. J. @. PREINKERT, l20e II st
~. e. Phi. Lin. 1913. WIZ call with samples.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

4 Continuation of This story VIII
he Found In TOmOTrON's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
WANTED-AGENTS

A MONEY PROFESSIONAL you want to
own a mail order business? Would you man
age an agency in your vicinity or elsewhere?
All printed matter furnished for one-half the
profits. Write HAZEN a. HORTON, Desk
49, Tekonsha. Mich.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

BY YOUN MAN, a position In automobile
garage repair shop having years
experience in running one. Apply II. H. b..
StauntOn. Va, BON SO.
YOUNG MAN cXpcrieCed in and lOc busi-
wants position. Can trim windows
BON 4l4, Times office IL
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-IIiEh class experienced IubriCatlng
oil. grease and specially salesman by larg
est refner: best salary and expenses paid
give experience and several references first
letter BO% 333. Times office
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

Davis agent; join the happy throng; pUsta.
puts you next. DAVIS SOAP WORKS jll
Davis Bldg. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
TYPEWRITERS

1872 MODELS-AN latest Improvements. 81
down and s. per month; ask for free prupo-
sition. can between and p. IN.
j. II. SPENCE,
l39 Massachusetts ave. n. +.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
SAFES

sAFEs-Fuu line of freproor safes at our
GalesToom. Safes bought. sold, and
changed. Write telephone. VIII send
representative. YORK SAFE & LOCK CO..
{ and w German St, Baltimore Nd
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
DOGS AND PETS

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred St. Bcrnards, col
lies, and puppies, registered; finest ever
shown in city. Inquire CLARKE, 200 7 ST.
n W. Phone n 6OSl. l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

AGENTS-Stcady employment and good pay
for three months to a few reliable men.
write at once for particulars II. +. Ban n )
u Co, $40 Il. State st, Sharon. Pa.
EARN $50 weekly taking orders for cut rat
groceries. outfit free; Standard Mercantlla
Company. Hippodrome Building, Cleveland, .
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

lodge will form in its hall on King
street at o'clock and march to the
church.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
CHAPTER XI (Continued).

- RESENTLY he said in as low Il
voice as could be made audible:
Joseph. advise' me. What
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

LARGE manufacturer Of speciality line with
established trade wants experienced travel
ing statesmen; salary position and expenses
advanced. Apply with references. IROQUOIS
MFG. 60. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
CHLROPODISTS

BOTH FEET, SOC.
Room 222 oxford Bldg, lith and n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

PRIVATE PUPILS IN ENGLISH
tranches, Latin and Mathematics; coaching
A speciality; college graduates; best refer.
ence, tCrmE reasona ble. Address L ID.
GARNER, 621 Newton pl. N. W. L.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
LUM BtR
LOCKSMITHING

DUPLICATE YALE KEYS, guaranteed TO nt
2Oc. Keys made for ALL locks. ENTER
PRISE HDW. CO. 927 9Th y. w Ph. n. 5o6L
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL.

Day and night: children and adults; courseA
graded. college prep. business, coaching, ar.
gumer tatiOn, epecial course starting g mos
no.; catalogues FRANCES MANN HALL.
Principal. Phone N. 3s77. 22l e st. N. W.
GIRLS for musical comedy: also male sing
crs Ehll HOG II n
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
M'LOUGHL|N MEETS
CLOTH|ERA AND BEHR
TAKES ON JOHNSON
Playing Semi-Finals Today
in Newport Tennis
Championships.

NEWPORT. Aug. 24.-Maurice e. Nc
Loughlin and William Clothier are to
play in the semi final match for the ma
tional singles tennis title today in what
is expected to be the feature match of
the tournament, while Karl Behr and
Wallace johnson are playing in the low
er bracket.
All four players have held intercolle-
giate, State or national titles before
and exceptional tennis is expected in
continuation of that which yesterday
furnished the large galleries an after
noon Of sport.
Playing his 1.-the but plucky young
opponent almost to the limit of his en-
durance, Maurice E. Mclaughlin Of San
Francisco, national doubles champion,
Larned last year, yesterday defeated R.
Norris Williams of Philadelphia. Ma
tional Clay Court titlist, in a gallant
five-set struggle. the Californian win
ming three sets to two and by the score
II required fifty games to determine
which should enter the semi-finals. and
at the end but two separated winner
and loser, while the margin of points
by which Mclaughlin led was only ten
in a total of 1872 played.
The other three matches constituting
the days card of offerings were little
better than perfunctory affairs, two OF
the winners, William ]. CIothier and
Karl II. Behr, coming through into the
semifinals In straight sets, and the
third, Wallace F. johnson, having to
play but four to win. The comparative
ease wherewith Clothier. the tall Phila-
delphian, national titlist in 1906, dis
posed of Ray d. Little. the doubles
king of last year. was a distinct sur
prise. II having been anticipated that
the former internationalist would make
a far better fight for the chance to go
forward.
Whatever has been said and written
as to the youthful Williams pabilities
and promise was abundantly jutified by
his creditable showing against Nc
Loughlin. 1t is true that he did not
quite measure up to the anticipations
OF those who have picked him as likely
to down the ambitious youth from the
Pacific coast, but he came very near II
at that One thing he lacked. and that
was the all-important attribute required
of player who would gain the top OF
the tents ladder, namely, endurance.
If he had that quality he would have
triumphed today in all probability.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
IOHNSON'S AIRTIGHT WORK
BOOSTS WINNING RECORD

the north. Second biff-wow. Moeller
slammed another homer out to the right
end OF the jury box and NJ. Dubuc was
seen to be perspiring freely.
Ralphie Works. who would make a
very successful ribbon clerk or soda
dispenser, took up the task in the
fourth. and things happened to him in
the sixth, and once again in the eighth.
Gandil opened the sixth with a hot
drive past Deal. He romped around to
third on the resultant wild heave. Deal
was so nervous after that heave that he
repeated on Morgan's Rrounder. letting
Gandii tally Shanks gently tapped one
over T. Raymond's dome for three
sacks. sending Cutie" Morgan across
and scoring himself when Mcbride
singled to left. Great applause. In the
press box Mike Kahoe forgot the point
OF a funny story he was telling and Will
be around later to finish IT,
ShanHs, enjoying q great day. walked
with one down in the eighth. and rap
idly differed second and third. On one
of Mr.. Stanage's painful pegs the
Monaco marvel dug his spikes into the
dish for the final tally.
The Jungaleers got their one run III
the four IN. Bush opened with free
ticket, reaching third on Cobbs safe
drive to right. Crawford forced Cobb.
Crawford stole second, and then worked
a Goutlc steal with Bush, the midget
crossing the plate a second or less
ohcad Ct McBride's return throw TO
Oh, .es, the totals:
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Carl Cashion Holds Second
Game Safe From
Tigers.

shrinking laddie. and when Sharks
came up he polied sweet single to
right. sCoring both Milan and Foster
The Tigers copped one IN the secoCd,
Onclow singing past Morgan, and COM
ing acrosC when young Deal singled.
Davy Jones walked in the third, Tnd
tied the tally on Cobb's single to right.
In the fourth the Climbers went by
the Tigers by run when Mcbride got
a life on Jones tumble OF his fly and
tailed on a combination of poor pegs by
once more, though in the Nth when
Crawford single scored Jones, who had
been passed for the second time.
Lake had been getting along fairly
we'll. but in the eighth the Climbers
jumped on his neck and stamped on his
played comedy baseball, particularly
Red" Corridor. With Gandil down
Morgan crashed to right Corridor
booted Shanks' wallop, Morgan going to
third and Shanks to second on the hurl
to deal. MCBride's single to center
scored both youngsters, the dandy cap
tain reaching second on the play. Ain
Smiths death via Leake put him on
third. and when Corridor fell PROSTATE
on the sod trying to- get Cashion' $
bump. he danced over with the final
run.
T. Cobb scored the Tigers fourth and
last tally in the ninth, when he caught
one to his fancy and hoisted II up to
the roof Of the storage warehouse. He
was applauded for his effort. being pop
ular with everybody but that bug In
the upper tier with the unshaved vocal
chords.
Here's how:
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
i'm VAUGHN GOES
TO KANSAS CITY
FOR NEW PITCHER
Joe Agler Is Purchased From
Atlanta, of Southern
League.

Jim Vaughn. purchased at the waiver
price from the New York Highlanders.
has been sent to Charlie Cars Kansas
City club of the American Association
in exchange for Pitcher Gallia, a huge
highlander with lots of smoke and
lacking only experience to take his
place in the big show. Jim Vaughn
has failed to show enough to warrant his
remaining in the big league and goes
to make room for a player with more
ambition.
Gallia has been the sensation in the
American Association this year and
many big league scouts have watched
him He is a youngster with many
years ahead of him and Manager Grif-
fifth will give him thorough trial.
Joe Agler. first baseman, has also
been purchased from the Atlanta club
of the Southern League. He was for
merly in the International League,
where he did good work. He will prob
ably be found at Atlanta next spring.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Foster and Moeller Get
Hits for the Entire
Circuit.
By SENATOR"

Alright pitching by Walter Johnson,
winning his sixteenth successive victory,
and Old Kid Luck marching along hand
in hand with Carl Cashion, pitching a
weary, woeful wiggly, wobbly article
of the national pastime were the prin-
ciple features of the concluding appear
ance of Jennings Jungaleers on the
plains OF Florida avenue yesterday In a
doubleheader. The Climbers landed the
first, to l, and the second, s to l.
johnson was himself That means
that the opposition gets nothing but
what he cares to give It, Well being
In a generous frame OF mind yesterday,
Walter gave the Tigers. a number OF
whether or not they did score after the
third, for in that frame the Climbers
smashed the great glories OF Jean Du-
6uc, that yer good lad from the Three
Rivers country. P. Q. Foster and Noel
ler in rapid succession -polled homers
that settled the hash OF the Canuck
hurler. Then johnson rode along under
wrops to the end.
After his famous no-hit-no-run battle
Cashions appearance on the hill was
nailed with a storm of applause Then
the big fellow proceeded to give as
weird an exhibition of twirling as has
Deen De seen here since he first showed UP
word, he was wild and he drove John
Henry to the bench, tired and spent
with diving into the dirt and then
climbing into the clouds and then run.
shoots of the Carolina monolith.
Eight Free Tickets.
Cashion handed the Jungaleers eight
free passes and for the first six in
nings was always in trouble. He liked
| 10 nave the Tigers on the bases so the
rams could see them run He refused
to come across with many hits, though
remembering that reputation of his
just contenting himself with pulling out
Of tight places and giving the enemy
the laugh
Three homers marked the afternoon's
set-tos. 'Fateem' Foster swatted his
TO the extreme left corner of the arena
Moeller hammered his out to where that
gent sits swinging his legs from the
his majestically up to the roof of the
storage warehouse. Homers ALWAYS
tickle the fans and they got their mon
eys worth Yesterday, If never before.
When Dubus was announced as John
sons opponent in the first game, every
one looked for pitchers battle, to use
brand-new expression from Confu-
cius. But the Climbers. seemingly care
less of the chubby Frenchman's repu-
tation. grabbed a one-run lead in the
second frame. cinching the scrap in the
next one and forcing the surrender of
| Dubuc.
Gendil opened the second with a
double to LEFT, going up on a sacrifice.
ond thought tried to get Gandil at the
| plate. He missed. One run.
fireworks galore in the third. and exit
| Mr.. Dubuc. With one down Milan stroll
field behind Jones alibi leg. Two runsIs
| great applause. Man with the unshaved
| voice in the upper tier was heard In
Richmond on the south, and Baltimore or
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Does Not Like Gotham,
So Loses No Sleep

CHICAGO. Aug. Att is going to
take lot OF money to get me into the
ring now, for I think I am through
with the night game for all time" said
Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight,
today.
The New York state athletic COM
missioners thought they had given me
an awful slap on the wrist when they
decided behind closed doors not to al
low me to night in New York against
Joe Jeanette. but II they knew Just
how much they have hurt nv feelings
thev would see the slap was on their
own wrists. I do not like New York,
and II / had fought there would have
left Chicago a day before and come
back the same night of the mix-up."
johnson consulted with his lawyer to-
day IN regard to the forfeit money sup
posed to have been posted by the New
York promoters. He said he thought
he ought to bs able to collect this s., 600.
for the money was said to have been
put up to Euaraptee the running of the
hight
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Redland Park Is
On the Decline

CINCINNATI. Aug. 4.-The price Of
season boxes at Redland field has taken
a big drop. The market, II the action of
one fan Is any criterion, has fallen from
500 to Is cents bid. The new market
was made by Harry Brodbeck, an
Evansville fan. who at the start of the
season paid 800 for a box for the sea-
son. That box was used frequently by
Brodbeck when the Reds were going
we'll Then Brodbeck lost interest in
the team and decided to sell his box to
the highest or first bidder Willy Rosen-
thai today bid Is cents and Brodbeck
sold without murmur.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Mcfarland to Make Coin
In Training Workouts

CHICAGO, Aug. A.-While training
for his coming out with eAd wolgast.
Packy Mcfarland, the stock yards hero,
plans to pick up some money by meet
ing couple of soft opponents. He
needs the coin, he SAYS, to pay for his
with Young Mcmahon, Of New York, at
Dubuque, Iowa, on September II. Be
fore that he will box Kid Hirst at
Philadelphia, August 30 six rounds. He
figures that these boats will be in the
nature of workouts and will not him
some money.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24

Runs-Milan. Foster. Moeller. Gandil 90.
Morgan. shanks a. Bush. stolen bases
Shanks (2). Mcbride (2l. Ainsmith. Left on
bases-Washngton. I; Detroit. 6. First base
on balls-Of Dubuc. 2: on Works D. In
nings pitched-By Dubuc, 3; by Works s.
Times at bat by opponents-Against Dubuc.
IL against Works 20. Hits-on Duhuc. 5:
OF Works 5. Struck out-By Dubuc, I; by
Works, ,; by johnson, s. Home runs-Foster.
Moeller. Three-base hit--Shanks. Two-base
hits-Foster, Gandil Crawford. Sacrifice hit
Morgan. Double plays-McBride to Morgan
to Gandil: Bush to Corridor to Onslow.
Wild pltch-Works. UmpiTes-Messrs. Egan
and Evans. Time of game-l hour and 20
McGehee Retired.
A weak, cowerin', timid. shrinking &
laddie by name Something McGehCe,
haiing from the wilds of Nicksburg.
Miss. started to pitch for the Tigers
in the second clash, and faded away
under the strong light of the sun after
he had walked Milan and let Foster
send him to third with a bingle thu ough
short McGehee? McGehee-oh, never
mind, you'll never hear of him again.
1t was cruelty to send him into a big
league game. that's all.
However, as the Climbers were grab
bing all they could grab. they went
right after Joe Lake. SUCCESSOR of the
The Washington times., 1912-08-24

Runs-Milan. Foster, Morgan. Shanks, Nc
Bride (2), Jones (2). Cobb, Onslow. Stolen
hases-Milan, Foster, Shanks. Jones, Bush
Cobb, Crawford Corriden. Left on bases
Washington. s.; Detroit. 10 First base on
pitched-By McGehee, none out in the frst;
by Lake, s. Times at bat by opponents
Against McGehee. /; against Lake, 35. Hits
BY Lake, 5. Home run-Cobb Two-base
hit-Milan. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Deal. Dou-
BILE play-McBride to Gandil Wild pitches
Ry Cashion, 3. Passed ball-Kocher. Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time OF
game-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
.728 Thirteenth Street

over 30 Years Practice Treatiu1
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con.
stipation. Dizziness, Bad Taste. Fiji
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitat tion
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric+
ture. Sallow Complexion, PimpIes
Blood and Skin Diseases, Loss of Vi
tality. and Special and Private All
ments of Both Sexes cured promntiv
("606" administered).
Consultation free. medicines fur
nished. charges low. HourR 10
and to s. Sundays. 10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Wilson Stars Twice.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. A.-Finis
Wilson, a left-handed pitcher of the To-
cal Appalachian League club. yesterday.
after shutting out the johnson City
team without a hit or run, pitched the
second game OF a double-header and al
lowed only six hits and no runs.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Williams plays well.

r. n. Williams, the national clay court
title holder appears to be the only Eastern
player capable of giving Maurice Nc
Loughlin a stiff battle in singles, physi-
cal stamina alone depriving him of the
win at Newport yesterday Williams is
still a youth and shows great promise
as tennis player. In a year or two
he should win the national tennis title
II the same improvement is noted in
his game that marked this years per-
formances
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
The Potomac regatta.

In ten days Washington will see the
largest regatta that has ever been held
on the Potomac If any credence is to be
given to the advance reports. Local
crews are getting into the homestretch
OF their training season in preparation
for the races and the public is sure to
see some exceptionally good work
Coaches Hecox, Of the Analostan Boat
Club, and Dempsey, of the Potomacs,
are hard at work with their charges.