davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
52-B. B. Gootee, Bait. c. c. c.
53-Egan A. Geller, Bait. c. c. c.
d-Robert Paul, unattached.

s2-B. B. Gootee. Bait. C. c. c..
53-Egan A. Geller. Bait. c. c. C.
54-Robert Paul, unattached.
55-Frederick Arntz. Bait. C. C. C..
57-Frank A. Ruth, Bait. C. c. c.
5s-Edward McCauley. Bait. c. c. c.
59-Merle Webb, Baltimore c. c. c.
Ca. z. Schmidt, Baltimore c. {. &.
6l-Loris Goodman. Colon. Social Club.
e2-Francis S. Heronemus, Athen. Club.
6-Henry +. WahI, Athenian Club.
65-Walter Otto, Athenian Club.
66-Edw1rd NJ. Eichhorn, Athen. Club
67-Henry c. Eichhorn, Athenian Club.
6S-Henry n. Bergman, Athenian Club.
6s-John Spengler, Athenian Club
n-C. H. Holman, Athenian Club.
7c-Walter Policy. Idlewild Klub.
l3-Igr atius Mckenna, Idlewild KIub.
fl. Charles Weibel, Idlewi,d Klub.
De. J. Nichols. Idlewild Klub.
16-Irvin Z. Thawley. Idlewild Kiub.
I-Frank Adreon. Idlewild Klub.
IS-Thomas J. Hayden, Bal. Run. Club.
i9-Paul r. May. BALTIC. Running Club.
So-Wnbur Brown. BALTIC. Run. Club.
a-Gilbert Burnham. BALTIC. Run. Club.
sSH; Albeit Phipps. BALTIC. Run. Club.
SS-Hiram L; Coffman. Bal. Run. Club.
a-Charies Wunz, BALTIC. Run. Club.
s5-Charles W. Bosom Immaculate
Conception Lyceum.
s6-Louis R. Hiteshew. Cen. Y. M. c. A
6-George Radesky, c. Y. NJ. c. A.
S-RayInond Chaser, e. Y. NJ. e. A.
S9-Robert Essing, Govans c. c. c.
9-Edgar A Bottiger, w. B Y. NJ c. A.
sl-A. Pollok, Popular Athletic Club.
E-Charles j. Eisenhardt, 5th Regiment.
S3-Howard Wilds. Unattached
9i-J. Edward Norris, b. c. c.
9o-Frank l.. Hale, IL. Z. c., L. A. L.
96-E. w. Beeler. Deluxe Club.
S.John NJ. Black. unattached.
9s-Henry {. Elphinstone, unattached.
S-Joseph r. Smith, unattached.
lW-Warren A. Freeburger, unattached.
101-Louis c. Schultz, unattached
Holden, 5th Regt. 4.
Brewer, unattached.
l04-Harry Thornton, unattached.
Matthews, Elmwood A. {.
l0S-A. II. Deering, Elmwood A. c.
l01-A. y. Pritchard, Elmwood A. c.
lS-F. H. Heiner, &. Y NJ c. A
los. Eisenberg, +. Al. Club.
ION. German, Athemian Club.
lll-W. e. Dorsey, jr.. Althenian Club.
1l2-C. Noikman. Indian A. c.
ll3-M. Chambers. unattached.
lis. S. Dougherty. st. A. Gym.
l15--B. S. Mckee. unattached.
lI6-J. r. Hayden, Bait. r. G.
Sanders. A. S. A. Club.
Waters. A. S. A Club.
Il9-P. NcClurg. A. S. a. Club.
I2o-C. Z. Howard, A. S. A. Club.
PA. z. Hirshover. A. S. A. Club.
Smith, Athenian Club.
Y. Kelley. BALTIC. C. c. e.
l4-J. J. Callan. unattached.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Amateurs Meet.

Full attendance is requested At three
amateur league meetings tonight by the
presidents of the circuits. The Mar
quette League Is meeting at the Ma
tional Guard Armory; the East WASH
.ngton Sunday School League meets at
the Ninth Street Christian Church,
Ninth and d streets northeast. while
the Departmental League is meeting at
the pOstoffice.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Zbyszko Wins Again.

WILMINGTON. Del. April H.
Wladek Zbysko. champion wrestler Of
Europe and brother OF Stanislaus
Zbyszko. garnered a decisive victory I'm
Polish Hall. when he pinned John Hor-
axle, the local Hercules. to the mat In
two quick falls. Zbyszko landed the
first fall in three minutes and forty
seconds and the second in two minutes
and ten seconds.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

of it is that Al actually draws the
cartoons.
There Is no chance of Amos Strunk
being canned by the Athletics. His arm
might be going back on him, but he viii
be retained by Connie Mack as pinch
hitter. IL for nothing else
Howard Camnitz. of the Pirates. has
thrown his arm out, as the expression
goes. but Manager Fred Clarke IL max
ing him rest, and SAYS he will be all
right by opening day.
Catcher Tony James, who was the
only holdout on the Kansas City roster,
was sold to the St Paul club.
"The Browns win finish in the first or
second division sure" is the opinion Of
a well-known sport writer.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Giants drop first.

1t seems to make little difference who
pitches the Giants opening game he
always drop it. Red" Ames has gen.
orally been the victim; yesterday 1t was
Jefr Tesreau. Hub" Perdue. the Bos-
ton finger. deserves all kinds of ap-
plause for letting the Giants down with
but two hits. 1t may take some of the
steam out of those cocky Giants.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Cobb is too wise.

Pursuing his usual tactics. Hugh Mac
Kinncn, the outlaw manager (?) at
Lynchburg, Va. claims he will sign
Ty Cobb. The outlaws make meat out
of disgruntled players, always giving
out interviews saying they have signed
up this one or that one. Ty Cobb is too
wise to meddIe with the Uncle Sam
League.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Continued from First Page1

Continued from First Page.)
stowell. Theodore Strauss. Henry Pen
niman, H. A. Shurtleff.
Timers-C. Eugene Edwards. C. Ed.
ward Beckett. George ]. Turner, WILL
lam Hellawell.
J. j. Gallagher. C. j. Dean, and c. n. F.
Fisher.
Medical examiners-Dr. H. Watson
Moffitt DR.. Syandish McCleary, DR..
Germanus Franch.
Games committee-Latrobe CossweII,
John F. Stowell. and John T Meany.
The OFFICIALS for the race will meet at
The Ebbitt House cafe tomorrow morn
ing at 7:So where breakfast will be
officials to Laurel from the Ebbitt
House at s o'clock In order to arrive
at Laurel in time for all arrangements
TO be completed officials are asked to
De prompt in getting to the Ebbitt
House. 7
Distances Along Route.
Distances along the route from
Laurel to Washington, with the var
ious checking points. are as follows:
Start-Laurel Hotel.
Muirkirk-3.6 miles
Ammendale-I.7 miles.
Beltsville-5.7 miles, checking sta
tion.
Berwyn-s.S miles.
College Park-9.S miles, checking
station
Hyattsyille Station-I2 miles.
Bladensburg, George, Washington
Hotel-12.8 miles, checking station.
District Line-14 miles
National Training School-14.4 miles.
Loeffer's Inn, Eladensburg road
l5.6 miles, checking station.
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
1871 miles.
Eighth street and Maryland avenue
northeast-17 miles.
Peace Monument-1s.3 miles.
Finish Line, Munsey building-ls.4
miles.
Within the city limits, from Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast, the
route taken by the runners follows
around Stanton Square. down Mary
thence down to the Capitol grounds
cutting through to the Peace Monu-
ment. and from there down Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the finish line in front
or the Munsey building.
The winner will be presented with n
diamond studded gold medal which
pears with II the added distinction OF
Delng given 20 the runner who has nut
his city In the lead in the intercity race.
Five gold medals will be given to the
next FIVE runners TO finish and five sill
ver medals will then be awarded to
runners following in order. Each run
ner who comes across the line in the
hser time limit will be given a bronze
medal
The team trophy. handsome silver
plaque, will be awarded to the club
scoring the least number of points. with
five men qualifying. The scoring sys-
TEN of the A. A. L. is used, as in all
distance or cross country runs
The official list of entrants for the
fifth annual Times-News race follows:
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
c. L. does well.

Catholic University is danly proving
that it has team which is far above
the ordinary. and head and shoulders
above any college team that has been
met here this season. The Brook landers
performed creditably against the Inter-
national Leaguers with Greene pitching.
The record is one worthy of considera-
ton. But two games have been lost
this year, both to league teams.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Well, there's one.

Well, we lead the league today, boys.
Here's hoping we finish in the same
place. However, 1t was a narrow es-
cape yesterday, for the immortal Wal
ter johnson looked little out OF his
best form. But Griff has his team run
ming along smoothly. and we're going
to win many games this season. Stay
with Griff. boys; stay with him.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Eller is suspended.

The second Georgetown athlete to
come under the A a. U. Is Bob Eller.
who is Officially declared on the sus-
pended list by James E. Sullivan. in
dispatch from New York Gallagher
was suspended for two weeks and now
Eller comes in for the same treatment
because he failed to hand in an cx-
pcnSe account.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Charlie Is frightened.

Charlie Murphy is frightened, ard has
had all his Cub players vaccinated.
Nothing would put such a crimp into
any team as to have 1t quarantined a
week or SO at the start because of
smallpox. The Yankees had this hap
pen to them a few years back and know
how ii feels
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
DIAMOND DOPE

Tom Thorpe. brother of Jim. has en-
tered the Carlisle Indian School, at the
tender age of fourteen years. Jim Ii
said to have advised the boy never to
become a professional.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Johnny Bassler, the recruit catcher oi
the Maps, is the youngest backstop In
the American League. He is seventeen
years old.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Catcher Charley Miller, of the Pirates.
is slated to go to the st. Paul club of
the American Association.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Cabrera, the Cuban, tried to furnish
an alibi for reporting late by wiring
to Miller Huggins: what club do I
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Chick Lashers. formerly with the
Tigers, now first sacker of the Provi-
dence Grays, has announced his per-
manent retirement. Chick is in the au-
tomobile business.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Al Demaree has closed with a man to
syndicate his cartoons among the news
papers. All takes down $75 a week out
Of this. But, you know, the funny part
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

belong to?" Huggins replied: III yo
don't hustle there you'll belong to In
dsanapolis."
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Carr Weiienmann, the Browns tail
finger. had this handed to him by a
Waco fan: "Say, you, there in the box: /:
don't you ever 60 out In the night and
stand on a street corner, or somebody'll
think you're a hitching post and tie q
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Here Is What You Get

who will required number of
WASHINGTON TIMES
to following
grade
forms with selection Of 10 colors consisting Of shirts any style
padded style Hose heavily ribbed WOOL and Belt
Valu at a
sub-crptons will 10 second grade uni
o flannel al a suit
of suit
We z
a Mask al Reach
American League Balls. $500
ed at
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
tn contempt and scorn-that Bian-

with contempt and scorn-that Bian-
conf rose to prosperity and popular
ity, and not only won the lasting
friendship of Daniel O'Connell, but
could boast in his declining years
that he had been successfully ped
dler, shopkeeper, car-owner, land
owner, Alderman. Mayor, County
Magistrate, grand juror Deputy Lieu
tenant for his County-everything, in
fact, but member of Parliament"
His Vast Enterprise.
In paper read before the Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science
at Cork in 1S43, he thus described his
business: In July, 1915, l started a
car for the conveyance of passengers
from Clonmelsto Cahir, which l sub
sequently extended to Tipperary and
Limerick. At the end of the same
year l started similar cars from Clon-
mel to Cashel,Tand Thurles, and from
Clonmel to Carrick and Waterford;
and have since extended by estab-
lishment into the most thinly popu-
lated localities. have now cars run
ming from Longford to Ballina an;
Belmullet, which; is two hundred ane
one miles northwest of Dublin; from
| Afh1one tn GALWAY and C1if6op. opf
hundred and eighty three miles du'
west of Dublin; from Limerick tt
Tralee and cahirciveen, two hundred
and thirty-fivc miles southwest o
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
Dublin,
There are now in the establishment

There are now in the establishment
one hundred vehicles, including mail
coaches and differentiated cars, cap
able of carrying from four to twenty
passengers each, and travelling eight
or nine miles an hour, at an average
of one penny farthing per mile for
each passenger, and which in all per-
form daily $500 miles, pass through
over one hundred and forty stations
for the change of horses, and consume
from 5000 to 1000 tons of hay, from
10000 to 10000 barrels of oats an.
nually, both of which are purchased
in their respective localities"
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
Literally Put ireland on Wheels.


The young fellow forthwith invested
portion of his money in a box, which
he filled with an assortment Of prints,
and set out in business of his own.
1t was not long before l came to per-
ceive," he says. ''the great difference
between the peddler doomed to tramp
on foot, as l was, and his more fortu-
nate fellow who could post, or ride on
horseback" These hard experiences
Of his early days were to bear fruit
later on when 1.-The curly-headed Ital-
ian boy" had grown to manhood, and
carried out his great scheme of lit
orally putting Ireland on wheels With
shrewd and observant eye he saw
one of the crying needs of the people.
But while the young Italian saw the
necessity of the time and sympathized
with the people in their troubles, he
ever had a keen eye to his own ad-
vancement. He decided after a time
to abandon the highroads and set up
in business for himself amongst the
kind hearted people of Munster. In
1906 we find him setting up as car
yer and glider in the town of Car
RECKON SUR, County Tipperary. II
supplied my Carrick shop" he says,
with gold leaf from Waterford, go
ing down in Tom Morrissey's boat to
buy it. Carrick- on SUR is twelve or
thirteen miles from Waterford by
land, but the windings of the river
| make it twenty-four by water. This
boat was then the only public con-
veyance. The time of it's departure
had to depend upon tide, and it took
from four to five hours to make the
journey. In after years l had five
| four wheeled cars and one mail coach,
capable of carrying one hundred per-
sons, running daily between these two
places"
His Sympathies With ireland.
After two years in business at Wat
erford, Bianconi moved to Clonnel,
which was thenceforward to be large
ly the center of his enterprises. The
atmosphere in which he found him.
self naturally tended to develop
strong Irish sympathies in e. man al
ready devoutly Catholic. Speaking of
Clonmel friends named Corbet, he
says: II derived extreme pleasure
| from hearing their "reminiscences, en-
tending over the terrible time. of the
Rebellion of 1898 and the atrocities
that followed. One of their most
stirring narratives was the execution
Of FIR. Sheehy, judicially murdered in
1865 on the plea of having been &C
| cessory to the death Of a man bribeC
TO absent himself The terrible doom
that overlook Father Sheehy's perse.
cutors--death in hideous forms, sui
eide, madness, loss of land and sta
\ ton +* all these narratives
tended to increase my desire to Sc,
good and impartial laws duly admin
istered among the people"
1t was largely by his plucky stan,
against the pretensions of the AS
cendancy faction - which he treate
The Irish standard., 1913-07-05
THE MAN Who PUT IRELAND ON WHEELS

Temple Bar, near Essex Street Bridge,
their master promptly set to work.
With the aid of a big fire and a stone
mould, Faroni proceeded to cast a
number Of leaden frames in which he
fixed the pictures he had brought with
him from Italy, and in a few days he
sent out the boys to sell the pictures
In the streets of city among a peo-
pie whose language was entirely I'M
known to the youthful vendors. Many
years decentralization an old man
lying in bed and debating his auto
biography to his daughter - Bianconi
disclosed vivid recollection of these
early days as Dublin street trader:
shall never forget" he says, 1.-The
ludlcrous figure l cut in going into the
street with pair of these things in
my hands, saying buy, buy to every
person l met, and when questioned as
to the price l was unable to reply ex-
cept by counting on my fingers the
number of pence I wanted"
However, he soon picked up little
English, and then his master sent him
further af1eld. Every Monday he set
out with a supply of pictures, four
pence for pocket money, and strict in
functions to be back with his master
in Dublin by the following Saturday
night. And thus he became familiar
lied with the people and their condi-
tlons throughout Leinster and Mum
ster.
Arrested fer "Treason."
One of his adventures at this period
throws a singular light on the times
in which he moved. AT Waterford,
says Bianconi, II found that the de-
mand for my small prints was con-
siderable. Besides the Scripture
pieces, there were portraits of the
Royal Family, of Bonaparte, and of his
most distinguished generals From
waterford l went to Passage, a village
few miles off, and there was ar
rested, by the order of a magistrate
for selling Bonaparte's ef1gy. l was
kept perishing all night in a guard
room, without fire or without bed
clothes, but the next morning | was
set at liberty" Passage, it may be
noted, is the scene of that popula,
Irish ballad THE croppy Boy"
At the end of eighteen months Bian.
coni's term of servitude to Faroni ex.
pired. and the latter offered to fluff
his engagement to take the you'll
back to his father. but the subject O
our sketch tells us: MY pride was S,
/ mortified that l declined his offer. He
! therefore, gave me back my purse witt
! its entire contents, about hundre,
louis dor, which seemed to me then t,
be very great sum-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

idleness for many of their workmen. MT Redheld told them that such a course would be likely to lead to am Investigation MT. Redfeld said hU' would not regard the American .man- ufacturer as worsted in competition with the world until the efficiency of American mills was raised to the high est possible standard If grasp the public mind at all clearly he said, ''it holds unfavorable views toward re- duction of wages except under the di- rect necessity. As, therefore, the re- duction of wages has direct. social ef- fects and as the public has the right to efficiency in the factory service. the department has undertaken to find. out whether the facts dee or do not justify the threatened reduction. Ob- serve that in saying the facts, one does not merely mean the facts as they are, but also the facts as they ought to be Operating with bad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16

Washington, May 16-The announce mert by Secretary of Commerce Will liam c. Reddeld that his department would investigate all industries in which wages were cut following the passage of the Underwood tariff bill has caused a big stir among manufac- turers throughout the country, judging from protests received here. The pot tery industry will be the first to be investigated by Secretary Redheld be- cause of the threatened reduction in wages due to the promised new tar if rates. Speaking before the Ma tiona1 Association of Employing Litho- graphers, MT. Redf1eld stated plainly that the investigation will be extended to all industries in which wages were cut. MT. RedfieId read from a circu- lar sent out by the Photographers in which they said the reduction of tariff on their articles of manufacture would be followed by reduction of wages and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Matter Enouah.

"A young Canadian came into a pot of money and made his first visit to England He had been given many excellent letters of introduction.
 One of his letters was to a very mo- ble duke who invited him to his coun- try place for a week end. The newly rich Canadian boy packed his bag and vent down.
 When he arrived the butler at the door took his bag and passed 1t back to another man in livery, and the young man stopped in the great hall for a few moments chat with the duke.
 Presently the duke suggested that the visitor might like to go to his room. The visitor was shown upstairs.
 Five minutes later he came tearing downstairs, yelling:
 ''Dulkei I say, duke! Oh, duker' at the top of his voice.
 'tWhatss the trouble2'' asked the dis turbed duke. My wordl- What is it :? What has happened? Is anything the matter?"
 s'MatterF' snorted the visitor. "I should say something is the matteri That confounded man of yours has had the impertinence to open my bagr'-Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
The WiIds ef chieaao.

Foreign ignorance of America has ceased to be surprising. 1t has come to be taken as matter of course by Americans, but every now and then some amusing instance occurs to call attention to it again. A young wO- man recently returned from abroad says that just before she sailed for home she met party of Englishmen who were very polite and showed great interest in her when they heard she was from Chicago.
 '.Ah, yes," said one of them ~I know all about America! You see, I have some relatives over there. You have to go to market in a cart It must be great fun.''
 The girl was puzzled for minute, but soon found out that his relatives lived on a ranch somewhere in the far west, and then she had the greatest difficulty in persuading him that in Chicago people did not go to market in a cart In fact, she says she doesn't think he believes it yet.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
AMBULANCE
 FOR MOTORMAN
Stricken With Severe Attack of Sciatic Rheumatism at
 Car Barns

Suffering so intensely with sciatica rheumatism that the ambulance was called and he was taken to the city hospital was the experience or Ell hott w. Briggs, a well-known motor
 T suffered for four years from. was taken with a severe attack of that I was taken to the hospital and rsmained there for weeks. The doc tors gave me very little encourage ment of permanent cure and was discouraged as had tried about nv hin and down my leg was terri ble, especially when would sit down for awhile and attempt to get up. better but could get no relief from anything. I tried all kinds of reme- dies including electric and massage treatments but nothing reached the this Var-ne-sis and at last tried it with very little faith; to my amaze while and in a few weeks l could bear my full weight on niy fame leg
 Tt not only helped my rheuna- l had been troubled with a bad ston- ach and constipation. due I suppose to the large amount of medicines l absolutely free from a pain or an ache and weigh over 200 pounds and live at No. 54 Brook street Provi-
 Var-ne-sis is the new vegetable remedy that has caused so much comment throughout New England by the astonishing cures of stomach trouble and rheumatism it has made It is claimed that 1t is different from any of the ordinary drugs so often given for these conditions and at tacxs the disease through the stoIn- ach, liver, Kidneys and blood, in this way removing the cause
 Riker drug store explaining this new remedy to all who call
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Northumberland Surnanes.

For quaint surnames one should search the records of Northumberland. A. G. Bradley has made a collection of some of these Northumberland pat ronymics. He is writing of the times of the border raids, and there was a Robert Unthank ia those days. Among others, too, we find the name of Adam Aydrunken, who upset his boat in the Tyne and accidentally drowned his wife, Beatrice Cecilia, the wife of John Unkuthman (uncouth man), cut her throat with a razor The incident requires no explanation Another un- fortunate person figures as Adam-with- the-nose.--London Spectator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-16
Bridgeport. Conn.,.
 Friday, May 16, 1913.
of nice waists at $1.

Just as clever and tasteful and at tractive waists as any one could ask; and number of styles; all at dollar. Theirs is the effect of waists of far higher price. And quality of both waist and decoration is very good. Student plain white and pretty stripes. White yoke collar, high neck. White voe, short sleeves high neck, trimmed with lace embroidery.
 voIe with low square recl embroidered short sleeves.
 Low-neck fine white. embroidered in colors. with collars, some with coIored collars cuffs
 checked striped waists in pretty coIors, finished white cuffs collar. Black lavvn low necl embroidered collar and or turnover collar
 Black soisette n plain OF styles, high and long sleeves!
 No claim is made that these are $1 50 waists or $1.25 ones-but they are a won derfully good lot of waists at their price of
 $1.
 Second floor.