davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
I4W 9 81. N. W.
sale OF personal effects and household good
- for -storaEe charge2.
/. c. @. SLOAN q COMPANY,

Sale Of personal effects aud household goods
for storage charges.
February eighth. 1914 at hslf-past nine =.
nss'iea @ ssssss rSSm' q s,osn
to enforce liens for storage charges. etc.
que and unpaid. all goods. furniture, house
w. 3. Moses Sons Unc.). in the names
Of F B; Bontz. Charles ]. Fox. Mrs B. Z.
Mlcksl;sn: NJ Sa;s: Gen; jas R. ossirns. ME-
s0'0I Ran9sl aosEs s!y sns soSs S p GSeS &ssSlsn
ON SATURDAY.. January .. 1913. at 10
:, O'clock 2. m. in front of United States
~ st. %Smp'Hy W., Washinssen tenousf s. % G. ,hers ,ess
will be sold at Public Auction, to enforce
liens for storage charges. ETC.. due and un-
pala, pe ali sSod, furniture. household and per, per-
Berry, Mrs. c. Mann. Mrs. Mary Toison.
Mrs. q, A. Tracy. John walker. W: B.
sTaTEs % FORAGE 4 c. coSShsS. asfs,Gsssri inc. UNITED
ON SATURDAY, February /. 1913, at 10
o'clock a. m. in front OF United States
storage Company's warehouse. fs-420 10th q.
Y. W, Washington. d. C.. there will be sold
age charges, etc. due and unpaid. all goods.
furniture. household and personal effects on
n1,ns storage in name s,u ef Waiter SsTteT "
Co, Auctioneers. United States Storage Com
ON SATURDAY. February s. 1919. at 10
O'Clock g. m. In front Of United States
81 %ashinsson g. ssIe ts.fe %il ,0fn
be sold at Public Auction. to enforce liens
for storage chsrges. etc, due and unpaid;
on ssorass n oa Mr
p. Beck. Michael ]. F1aherty. q. B. Rene
han. Mrs. Marsaret zaepfeL. W 9; Will
81 SToRsSE GoNPANY GSc'3 H Al :. 20
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Times o9
Hartman 4 Co. New York: G. B, Chipman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
lxal
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
W0RKlNGMAN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEN-lt Is not our purpose to
make extra demands, as this stock 10 bought
for cash and sold same way. hence the value In
a slightly used suit or overeoat s. TO so; save
money. one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
slS y. .-.-a--- 80. .-. -
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
'Ctmee
Want
Columns
Phone Main. $500

Phone Main, $500
DECEMBER CIRCULATION.
E DAILY.
Total gruos. Dso.. la12.. IN, ,343
Average gross. Dec:. 1u1..-....---... All
Average net. Dec. is13...-............. d.tf5
SUNDAY.
Total sress. Dec. lsn. 81
average groO. Dec. le12................. sH
Total net. Dec. LII. .lSs ~
Average net. Dec. l913. 913..........-........ a. 10
soiemnly swear that the Accompanying
etAtement represents the Circulation Of The
Washington Times a. detailed. and that the
net ngures represent, all returns eliminated.
the number OF copies Of The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed 70 boas
nde purchasers or subscriberR
FRED A. WALKER, General Nanaesr.
District Of Columbia. -:
Subscribed and sworn to before ms this
s1st day Of Dscsmbsr. A. d. lak
tSeaD
THOMAS c.. WILLIS. Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

Baltimore and Ohio stocks will sell
ex rights and dividends tomorrow. Ac-
cording to calculations from official
figures, the road has earned all Its IN
terest requirements, dividend on its
preferred and 100000 in addition in
six months
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

TUNING, 800 Player, Piano and ORGAN
work guaranteed. n 2ss, or drop posiai
HERMAN's PLANO SHOP. l4so PA. AVE.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

The bank stocks which have featured
the last few days trading did not par
ticipate today. Some shares Of Fed
eral were offered at 1881. with lS5 bid.
Commercial shares were not dislodged.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

Prof. Charles A. Douglas delivered
the first lecture in his series of ten on
the Law of Negotiable Instruments be-
fore the Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, last night.
The lecture was well attended and the
speaker given close attention, The
next lecture will be given Wednesday
night
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

ON SATURDAY. ]
o'clock a. m, in
Storage Company's
Ut. N. W., Washin
be sold at Public !
for storage charges
all goods. furniture.
effects on storage In
p. Beck. Michael ].
han. Mrs. Margaret
LIAMS q co. .Aucti,
STORAGE COAPA
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
PERSONAL

DISEASE OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
SKIN AND RHEUMATISM. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every case treated
DIR. NICHOLSON,
Specialist, Office Practice. 1905 II St
Hours s-l2 and 81
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

HAVE your cHILDRES.s PALMS read. SC.
by Mrs Clemens. scientific paimist. 2B Ke-
nois Bldg, 1ith & G. Children. TIL 4: adults
till D. m. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
MANY RECORDS MAY
Be FOUND WANTING
Taking Not Unknown Among
Those Seeking LaureIS for
Iona Distance Swimming.

The growing popularity Of swimming as
a sport and the craze for long distance
records obtaining In this country have In
the last few years tempted several an
scrupulous paddlers Of both sexes to seek
free notoriety and unmerited glory by
taking unusual feats OF speed and en-
durauce.
To quote a few instances: \ 81 LOUIS
woman who teaches swimming was Cieu
tied some time ago with swimming from
Alton 10 St Louis. distance Oh '"eh'y
five miles. and the feat was reported All
over the United States. However as
nothing she had ever done showed her 10
be OF unusual calibre the performance
was inavestigated. and il was then dlsco'-
cred that she had entered the water ohly
short distance from the finish line
where the press representatives were sta-
| toned.
4 more subtle fake WAS that OF a New
York Hfesaver who went :lter the now
classic Boston Light swim and started as
per schedule. but later sweryed .Iom ms
course 10 shallow water walked part OF
the way. cutting the distance and avoid
Ing the tide and then reached tee goal
and claimed the SWIM. ZIG, TOO WdS ldlSE
given away by one OF the men who &C
compauied him.
Another professional swimmer thought
10 create new figures FOR the Brooklyn
Bridge to Coney Island trip, and arranged
a clever contrivance by which friends in
the plotting rowboat could tow him along
at good speed He would probably have
attained his object but for the fact that \
passing launch saw him IN the very act.
and when the news of his record ap-
peared made known the subterfuge.
Similar cases could be mentioned by the
score. and it is quite likely that number
OF accepted performances would also be
found wanting if the truth were known.
Charles Durborow. Of Philadelphia, ana
Alfred Brown. of this city. have estab-
lished the right precedent They have
plenty of witnesses to follow them when
ever they swim. and they request written
anidavits whenever they are successfuL.
II their example is followed by others the
confidence Of the public will soon be re-
stored. and the takers will then get their
due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Goodwin Must Fight
Alone Against WeSternerS

early stages Of the race by his clubmate,
Bud Goodwin. and abandoned the contest
at the halfway mark presumably be
cause the pace was too hot for him.
with James Reilly I'm poor shape and
ont of the running the task Of meeting
the speedy aggregation OF Westerners
who will bid for honors must naturally
fall on Goodwin and Nerich, for there are
no other Fasteners Of the wanted cali
bre. and unless Nerich takes an imme-
date brace Goodwin will have 10 90 II
alone While the latter Is swimming well.
and he can always be counted upon 10
fight to a finish. there is question Of his
ability TO take the measure OF his formi-
dable Chicago rivals, and things look
gloomy for the home contingent.
Nor are prospects any better In fancy
diving Kurt Rehrens OF the City Ath-
letic club. captured the contest at TRAY
ers Island. I'm spite OF some bad breaks IN
the specialties. and II may be taken FOR
granted that neither the form he showed
nor that Of those he defeated VIII have
chance against such clever performers as
George Gaidzick. II. Heyn and Conrad
Wohlfeld. OF the Windy city fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
STATEN ISLAND ROLLS
UP BIG CRICKET SCORE
Seven Players Get Into Double
Figures in Match with
Manor Field Team.
ARROWSMITH LEADS HlTTlN
Manhattan Eleven Beats Kings
County at Prospect Park
by Margin of
Thirty Runs.
ARR0WSMITH LEADS HlTTlN

Seven Of the eleven members OF the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
cricket eleven obtained double figures in
the association championship match
against Manor Field, contested at Liv-
ingston. Staten Island. yesterday after
noon, and In consequence the home team
rolled up the splendid total OF 23l, AGAINST
an even 100 Tailed by the losing side.
J. L. w Arrowsmith led the hard hit
ting for Staten Island. and was the only
one TO pass the half century mark. being
put out after he had added fifty-one 10
the total b. +. Hart. II. r. Nicou and
II. c. Fit all got into the thirties. and
the veteran W. +. Keenan, contributed
twenty-six Il. RoUghton, who retired
hurt. and j. Oglvie. the not out man,
both added ten runs. The best bowling
also was accomplished by Fit. for l2.
Nicoll, for q. and Arrowsmith. for g.
on the losing side T.. GreenIdge. with
90. and +. q. Hales with 30. were the
leading bdtsmen. j. l. Webster also got
into the doubles. The only redeeming
feature OF the bowling by Manor Field
was that OF G. Bell. who took two wickets
without a run being scored of his de-
livery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Failure of Nerich Decimates
Eastern Ranks on Eve
Of Swi m m ing
Championships.

The hopes OF local aquatic fans that
Eastern swimmers and fancy divers
would hgtire prominently In the national
championships OF the Amateur Athletic
Union received q severe Jolt week ago.
when Nicholas Nerich. Of the New York
Athletic club. the heralded reliance man
for the haIf-mIle and one-mile titles. went
down 20 defeat en- tho metropolitan $50
yard race after most unsatisfactory
performance. and the leading district
divers gave an exhibition OF work from
the 90-foot tower that Indicated anything
but championship form.
Nerich has been brcal.ing all records tn
practice and II was confidently antic!-
pated that he would create new standards
In competition as soon as the chance pre-
sented Instead. he was distanced IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Kings County and Manhattan met I'm
Metropolitan League championship match
at Prospect Park yesterday. the result
being in favor OF the Manhattans by
margin OF thirty runs. The Manhattans
batted first and rolled up eighty. OF which
A. ]. White contributed twenty H. j.
Williams u not out. was the only double
figure in Kings Countys total OF fifty
II. v Tattersall. OF the Manhattans. had
the best bowling figures. with six wickets
for % runs e. NJ Blackhall took for A.
For Kings County. G. Hoyle and J. d.
Maclennon took wickets apiece at a
cost OF 81 and IS runs. respectively.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
VETERANS WIN AT CRICKET
Bensonhurst Falls Before New
York by Wide Margin.

Bensonhurst was defeated by the New
York Veterans at cricket yesterday at
Timer Park by a margin of 80 runs with
4 wickets to spare. The feature oil tne
came was the long stand made by G. ID.
Simpson and \. >. Durrant the toriner
making an individual score OF 49, whlle
Durrant contributed c.. q. w. Haymaha
scored -. and :. b. Standiast 10
L. ). Franklin. with 10. made top
score for BensonhursL while doubles
we're also tailed by e. h. Blades, TO- {. Il
Marshall and T. G. Gautier, ~ apiece
ana ". T. Woodruff. ,. Blades was
most effective with the ball for BENSON
while for the Veterans Durrant took .
for y. The totals were: Bensonnurst.
liz; New York Veterans 2o2 for b
WicketS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
COLUMBIA CRICKETERS WIN
Clinch Title to Van Cortlandt
Season Championship.

BY defeating the Camerons at Van C'r'-
landt Park by. 30 runs yesterday after
noon the eleven OF the Columbia oval
Cricket club emerged winner Of the sea
sons championship series OF the van
Cortlandt Park Cricket League, success
fully defending the title acquired year
ago. Although one match remains 10 De
played. first place is clinched with rec
ord Of ten matches won out OF eleven.
The other game resulted in draw. ana
not a single defeat was incurred. l..
Comacho was the hero OF the game. scor-
ing top figure OF 80 and splendid bowl
ing average OF wickets for 10 runs. q.
Dovey added - and II. Shanholt took J
vickets for 20 runs. For the Camerons
T.. Pickford. II. alone got into doubles
and ] Halliwel captured wickets AT
cost of 10 runs. The totals: Columbia
oval. n: Camerons. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
KINGS BATTING A FACTOR
Philadelphia Cricketers Beat
the Brooklyn Eleven.

Philadelphia. Aug 3o-Playing against
the crack eleven Of the Philadelphia
Cricket club In their annual match at 81.
Martins. Wlssahickon Heights. to-day
the Brooklyn Cricket Club suffered de-
feat By a margin OF IA runs.
This was due mainly to the batting and
bowling OF j. Barton King. King not
alone led his side AT the bat nettins
Philadelphia - runs. being well on to MS
century when given out leg before WICK
Ct but also had the best bowling hs-
ures. lie took FIVE wckets at cost OF
% runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SPECIAL TRAINS TO TOURNEY

For the better accommodation oil those
,r,shing TO attend the national golf tour
nam.nt al Garden City. Long Island on
Tnesdav. the Long Island Railroad VIII
.,,,, sneciaI train on that day only leav-
&c., New York (Pennsylvania station at
20 a. m, Brooklyn (tiatoush avenue
1874 a m. connecting at Jamaica WIN
train for Garden city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
POST FoRFEITs FOR BOUT.

Vancouver. +. c.. Aug. 9.-Wiliie hitch-
10 lightweight champion. and Freddie
welsh. the British champion. posted Tor
,o,,s to-day for their 2o-round bout mere
September 20. Each put UP 800, u
which 1880 was to guarantee appearance
and s.. go to insure that each would "eis"
Ia5 hounds at noon on the day oil the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
MITCHELL TO BECOME "PRo."

London, Aug 3O-Abe Mitchell the Eng
fish amateur golfer AMI runner-up In the
British amateur championship last year,
who has entered for the American anna
teur golf championship at Garden CITY
Long Island. to-day definitely announced
his intention OF becoming professional
as soon as he is offered suitable posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
BROOKLYN.
KILEIE DEFEATS CURLEW
Stamford Yacht Club Holds It's
One Design Races.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Stamford, Conn, Aug. 3O-ln hght
southwest breeze which moderated in the
late afternoon. the members of the STAN
ford Yacht Club sailed four races here
to-day, two of them deciding the season
tournament I'm the Redwing and one-de-
sign classes.
The Killie. owned By Bartholomew
Jacob. won In the one-desiSn class In the
last race of the tournament against the
Dart.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Responding 10 the orients' score OF
121 with a total OF 81 for . wickets' the
west Indian Veterans barely succeeded In
drawing their match, as the game was
called for darkness. \. Seeley' OF the
orients was the most useful for his side
scoring u and taking wickets for ii
rlipG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Captain 7. L. white, OF Newark prob
ably the Oldest cricketer In this country
was an interesting figure In the match
r,tween the Newark Veterans and Team
y. Of the West Indians, at Prospect PARK
Captain White. who saw service in south
Africa and fought for the Beers against
the Zulus. proved to be an active "lche'
keeper for his side, and. In ADDITION Hiaoe
top score OF 10. Newark was d'spoSeu
Of for II. and the West Indians scored
os for the loss Of wickets. of which r.
Frazer contributed 90 and c. Browne -
not out. T.. Bird. S Stewart and II. Ford
also added doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

The Pickwicks and Spartans met IN
COSMOPOLITAN League game the latte'
winning by % runs and wickets. The
pckwicks batted first. Il. Christie and a.
anton barely getting into double hgures
Tho hulk Of the batting for the Spartans
was done by J. Wilson, %, anc b. ABBOTT
90 NOT out Wilson did well with the
hall taking wickets for - runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

4 team representing the Brooklyn
Cricket club met and defeated the West
Indians by 20 runs. Going I'm first, the
Brooklyns ran up 1872. Of which c. Hinds
contributed g. L. Wiles, 80, and w. Is.
King. %. together with Il. Ollivierre ana
w u. Charles. each 10. were the other
chief factors in the Brooklyn innings In
compiling g. G. Jervis and O. Marshaii' Oh
the West Indians, alone got into doupies'
Ollivierre and Wiles shared the bowling
bopors. each taking 5 wickets for 20 runs
". Gibbs took for i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
nENSONHTRsT

Total &c Wickets). .-..... :. - ~
n I. Danl,. r. i. Prendergast. T. F. Kelly
and l.. r. Rretz ia not bat
bowling Iioskings for %; Kelly ? for 30;
Hayman. / for n: Durrant, for Il; blaces'
for rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

oNF-DFsIGN CLAss-sERIEs CUP RACE
STARTING GUN. 3lS-COURSE, MILES;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

ldIh lnucH Oh woman IN
w dependence in America; of
the generosity and unself-.
ishness of American husbands, and
of the wonderful privileges enjoyed
by wives in all classes of society in
this land of the free and home of
the brave. But there is another
side to the picture, not frequently
shown to the public.
In every city and town in Amer
lea, even to a certain degree in our
largest metropolis (and second and .
third largest), exist women who
dress well, live we'll and donate
generous sums to charity, yet WHO
NEVER HAVE THE HANDLING
OF ONE DOLLAR WITHOUT
ASKING FOR IT AND WITHOUT
SAYING TO WHAT PURPOSE IT
IS TO BE DEDICATED.
These women are the wives of
well to do men; many of them are
the wives of men of large wealth;
and such a condition is reputed to
exist in the home of one of Ameri-
cas- most widely known multimil-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
CrOesus Wants To Be a Somebody
By b. C. FORBES.
BY c.. H. WELLINGTON.

has been at work in producing the
change of mind now going on, how
ever. Prizes Won at the cost of
self-respeCt or at the cost of hui
man life and souls have not yielded
the satisfaction that had been
hoped. Golden apples, SO allur-
ing outwardly, have turned out to
be full of sand. New millions,
somehow have failed to beget hap
piness. Nor have they lifted win
ners of them one inch higher in
the estimation of mankind. The
mere money has helped none at all.
1t has proved disappointing, bar
rem, cold, comfortless stuff-so diff
ferent from what it promised to be
before it was won. Its glamour has
lost it's glitter 1t has turned TO
tinsel and tinfoil.
CToesuS had dreams of being WOr-
SHIPPED As somebody when he could
count his millions by the score. He
finds he is nobody. And now he is
seeking a remedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Why Georgia Congressman Should
Support Barrett

all that there should be lukewarm-
whatever within this states delegation in congress with re
spec the farmers Of the nation to place
Charles Barrett of Georgia in secretary agr
culture
And yet, some Mr. Baretts friends returning from Wash
ngton. report Just that state of things.
They say decided majority Of the Georgia delegation
Enthusiastically appointment, but that unless the dele
CATION gets sody the of the president Of the
National Farmers union will be seriously crippled.
And that they precisely what the delegation is fail
ing. or negIectmg to do
While newspapers and farmers organizations by the
throughout the West North and the East
cIamorng for in the cabinet Georgahs home state
surely will tolerate 30 neglect its representa-
tives n Washington.
Mr. Barrett nomination the cabinet fails because of
uewarcss any quarter the farmers of Georgia declare they
will remember, and remember long,
And who will blame Barrett the only cabinet boom
for Georgian that goes far without his immediate
section California Indiana Illinois Pcnnsl Iyania, Texas
Wsconsin-thce working for Barrett and practically
demanding that he be named secretary of agriculture.
Shall Georgia permit said of Barrett he like
other approved prophets without in his
own country
The farmers Georgia Charles s. Barrett in the
cabinet secretary agriculture and they
win relish him slaughtered the threshold Of his
Georgia watching It's congressional delegation, think
Georgia rural population especially viii resent failure
of support for Barrett that may be manifested therein.
1t may be that the
Georgia delegation in will lineup for their it
should
They all Georgians will hope so, anywayand that
hope viii take largely the form of reasonable expectation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
The Massacre of Glencoe
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TINE massacre of Glencoe, which
took place two hundred and
tWenty-one years ago, was one
Of the blacklist crimes that man
ever committed against man. The
numbers involved, as compared
with some of the massacres record
ed in history, We're insignificant,
but the spirit that animated the
butchery, and the way in which it
was carried out, consign its perpe-
traitors to the very bottom of the
abyss of human uepravity.
AT the time, February IS, 1892,
there lived, not far from the south
ern shore of Lochleven, in the west
of the Scottish Highlands, Mae
donald of Glencoe. known amoug
the mountains as Maclan. Around
him, i'm two or three hamlets, dwclt
his clan. one of the smallest i'm
Scotland numbering not over 200
souls. In the veins Of Maclan ran
the best blood of the Highlands,
and as a man Maclan was no worse
than the majority OF the Highland
ers of his day
Not far away from Glencoe dwelt
the great Earl of Breadalfane.
whose cattle had suffered consid-
erably at the hands of Maclan's
clansmen. and not a great way off
lay the possessions of the greater
Argyle, whose stock had likewise
been approached too closely by the
MaCdonalds 'of Glencoe.
In the meantime, high in au-
thority IN the councils of King Will
liam the Third. was Sir James Dali
rymple, the Earl of stair who. not
Withstanding his high position and
his many accomplishments, bore
Within his breast the heart Of
crocodile and the conscience of a.
Bengal tiger
49, these three men ID was dc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

- ONE of our ti-millionaires,
l learn. are TO recast their life.
They are to devote themselves
to making a name rather than to
making extra millions. Numerous
and princely as have been the bene-
factions of American milIionaires
in the past they will be totally
eclipsed in the future. Not a few
men of inordinate wealth have seen
a new light.
The pitiable spectacle of William
Rockefeller fleeing from agents of
the government, fearful lest his rep
utation- Staying exploits in Amalga
mated Copper be blazoned across
the face of the earth, has made a
deep impression in high financial
circles.
"Tisn't worth it," is now the
verdict upon tinanciering practices
calculated, if uncovered, to put a
brand upon a millionaire's name.
Fear is not the only motive that