davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

two games. and the Highanders two.
From "A source close to the manage
ment it was learned today that the
HiGhlanders will carry twenty-one men
during the season: eight pitchers three
catchers, six infielders, and four out
fielders. The squad will complete its
training here next week
Los ANGELES, Cal. March 2o-The
White Sox and Angeles hook up here
for the third combat this afternoon with
the series thus far tie The Goa ast
leaguers mauled Smiths shoots for two
innings and won to , in yesterdays
battle.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Pruning Begins in
Camp Of the Cubs

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 22-First
cuts in the Cub squad are expected to
be made today or tomorrow while every
man is here for couple of exhibition
games. The Cubs arrived this morning
after winning a five to one game from
Kid Elberfeld's Chattanooga leaguers
yesterday. Pierce held the Chattanooga
team to one hit in five innings.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Red Sox-Pirate Game
May Be Postponed

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 22.-The
unusually cold weather and the soggy
condition of the grounds may result In
another postponement of the Red Sox-
Pirates fray today. Managers Stahl and
Clarke being undecided on that point.
game will be played II possible as the
lid is down on Sunday baseball. Foster
and Leonard, with O'Brien In reserve
are stahl's pitching choice for today.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
'"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"
Fans interested.

The simple announcement that Griff' )
new Pittsburgh twlrler will be looked
over at the camp in the Virginia hills
is interesting to every washington fan.
Not being able to connect with Doc
Ayres who persists in studying till the
end of June. Griff lands the big young
ster I hope shaw makes good.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
About time.

About this time every year New York
makes bid for the Army-Navy foot
ball game. Washington tten gets STIR
red up and says it would be fine thing
II the service elevens would play here,
the natural and logical place for the
annpal struggle. An effort is being
made to Use the polo grounds. but it is
safe prediction that the teams will
fight II out at Franklin Field, as usual
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
PIMIENTAS.

It!inr-M0eIler. Foster f2I Milan Iol Shank.
Scheer. Earned runs-Pimientas l. First has.
by erLors-Resulars l. Left on bases-Regu
,iIS' y fIthientas. g. Hits made-On Cash
Hughes. !: on Engle. :. struck out-By
johnson. ]. by Rickers. /: by Hughes. /;
by Engei. .. Three-base hits-Miian. !.
Williams Two-base hi,s-A Williams Nor
ley Stolen bases-Mian. Gedeon, r., Will
iams. Double plays-Morley to ,;ed.,n I.
SEhaefcr (2I. Time OF game hour
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Get busy, runners,

'Marathoners should get busy in their
training stunts and should be ready to
tace The stretch out OF Laurel in the
best OF shape on April l.. Now is the
iIine To get the first and best touches
on the training stunts. TO wait til il
Is too late and then overdue IL would
spell the worst sort of failure and ha rm
IN d physical way
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
LooInis fulfills.

Loomis, who used to twirl the West
ern High School rel laes to victory last
year. is making good with vengeance
at the Maryland Agricultural College.
The youngstcr was brought from OBJ
security at the Georgetown high school,
and gave promise of developing rapidly.
with Hoffecker and Loomis the Aggies
have a good staff.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Quiet in school.

Ii is pretty quiet in scholastic ranks at
present, but the baseball players are
hard at work In preparation for the
interscholastc title series which starts
next month. Nightly little is bbing said
Of the strength of the teams and there
are those who are o fthe opinion that
many upsets are going to occur on the
dope handed out thus far
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Easy for Soldiers.

LEXINGTON, Va. March e1.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute had an easy
time with Staunton Military Act
deny, defeating II by Is 10 1. In their
opening baseball gamA
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
For municipal course.

BY all means let us have public golf
course. A good nine-hOle course, easy.
with few hazards, so that players may
go through quickly will stimulate in
terest in golf. educate many a person
who otherwis2 would clutter up a regu-
lar course and in time help out the
golf clubs here. The idea is successfully
worked elsewhere and Potomac Park is
ideal for Il nine-holc course
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
As was expected.

-~-
Robert II. Young is again TO lead the
amateur baseballers this year. and the
followers of the game could not have
made better selection. Bob Young Is
well known. liked. and in every way
a competent man for the position. In
getting the help Of Fred bennett and
CLARK Griffith the amateur baseball
situation is assured of cussess from the
start.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Mondays game.

Mondays game at the American
League Park and that at Georgetown,
when Princeton and the Blue and Gray
hoop up. should be we'll worth attend
ing Yale and Penn will be in fair
shape. and Princeton and Georgetown
will have one battle together. I'm
wondering If President Wilson Will
show the same interest in the Tiger ball
team that he has in the past?
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA,
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
WARDMAN W|DENS
BUILDING FIELD
Buys Large Tract in Buffalo
and Expects to Construct
Four. Hundred Houses.

The first step in extending his opera
tions from Washington to the country
at large is to be taken during the next
thirty days by Harry wardman, who
has purchased a large tract of land IN
the suburbs of Buffalo, n. Y, and Will
begin at once. the erection of 400 homes
on the property.
Mr.. Wardman denied positively that
these was any truth in the rumor that
he expects eventually to remove from
Washington to Buffalo.
1T is simply branching out" said
Mr.. Wardman. I'VE have operated mere
SO fast that there is no field at present
for any further work in our line. We
are going to build these homes In Buff
falo, where there seems to be an excel
lent field, and after this is completed
/ expect to operate in other cities. But
the headquarters will remain In WASH
ington."
Mr.. Wardman has put up more dwell
lings snd apartment houses than any
builder who has ever operated in WASH
ington. His meteoric rise from SAL
aried carpenter to the largest building
oper ator in the National Capital has
caused him to be looked on as one Of
the most picturesque characters in
Washington business circles.
Although he Is known chiefly by his
dwellings, in which thousands OF
washingtonians live, his operations
have extended to the very finest of
apartment houses, the Dresden. built
at a cost Of 100000. and the Northum-
berland, another Of the largest apart
ments in the city. being among those
he has conatr1Icted
Although Mr.. Wardman believes in
the future OF WYashington and does
not expect. by any means. to abandon
the field, the temporary lull in the de-
mand for more buildings here has
caused him to extend his operations
to other cities, and Buffalo is but the
first of chain in which he expects
eventually to operate.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
PLANS
PHTH|S|S CRUSADE
Doctor Arranges for Treatment
Of tuberculosis Victims in
New York Office.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-A definite an
nouncement as to arrangements for the
treatment of tuberculosis victims by
DR.. Frederick friedman, the young
German now here with his purported
cure, was expected today. Selection of
a suite of offices will be made, and a
laboratory obtained where Dr. Fried
mann may produce the cultures which
he believes will prove to be an effective
treatment for tuberculosis.
DR.. Friedman has declared that he
is extremely anxious to get to work.
He will not permit himself to be drawn
into any controversy with local physi-
clans as to the value OF his cure"
declaring that the treatments must
speak for themselves. He delivered a
ing of the New York Physicians Asso-
citation last night, but did not go into
details as to his discovery. .-..
Letters and kilograms from rich and
roor alike. seeking information as to
when he would start giving treatments
poured in on Friedman today. Al
though II has been repeatedly announc-
ed that the physician would not receive
patients at his hotel, still relatives or
friends of victims of the white plague
spend tours in the hotel corridors I'm
hopes OF having just word with the
young German.
One man whose wife is a victim of
tuberculosis managed to reach the doc
tor yesterday. He only wished to shake
his hand. and with tears in his eyes,
he told Friedman of his wife's afflic-
ton. He was assured she would get
every attention as soon as the treat
ments were started.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
''CASCARETS" BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
No headache, bad taste, sour
stomach or coated tongue
by morning. ]

1t Is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels. Liver, and stomach clean.
pure. and fresh than IL Is to keep the
sewers and drainage Of large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing pas
sageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is i'm
portant.
Csscarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
uEdigested and fermenting food and
foul gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out Of the system
the constipated waste matter and poison
in the intestineE and bowels.
No odds, how badly and upset You
feel. Cascaret tonight win straighten
you out by morning. They work while
You sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet and your liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't for
get the children-their little fnsides need
a good, gentle cleansing. too.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
FIGHT SUFFRAG|STS
At MEETING TODAY
Woman Will Begin Campaign
Against Cause at BeIasco
With Big Session.

The campaign against "votes for
women" will begin in earnest today
with a mass meeting at the Belasco
Theater at O'Clock under the auspices
of the aNtional Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. Speakers will be Mrs.
John Martin, a prominent ant-suffra-
gist. of New York: Miss Lucy Price,
and Miss Minnie Bronson.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, national presi-
dent of the organization, who opened
headquarters here about a week ago at
1907 F street northwest, said today that
she anticipated large attendance at
the meeting. Most of the boxes have
been engaged and a large number of
pledges have been signed.
Mrs. Dodge will preside at the meet
ing today. Miss Minnie Bronson. who
his been lecturing in Boston, will also
be here for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
INCOME TAX Law
TO MEET DEFICIT
Democrats Plan to Have Share
of Nations Debts Paid By
Multi. MiI|ionaires.

The unprecedented height to which
appropriation bills are climbing this
session, despite the fact that the Demo-
Gratis are in control of the House, prom
ises to cause the income tax question to
become a cause of acute controversy in
Congress in the extra session.
This controversy will relate to the
amount of money to be raised by an
income tax and TO the question whether
there is to be a graduated tax law
passed. so that the huge incomes of the
country can be drawn on for a large
share of the money needed to run the
Government.
That an income tax law is going to be
passed is accepted as certain. Befo
the ratification of the income lax
amendment there was some talk thar 1t
would be well to make use Of this
power only in times OF war or great
public emergency. But that talk Ias
almost died away. 1t will be impossible
for the new Congress to resist the move
ment for an income tax law.
New Revenue Necessary.
Moreover, the appropriations are 'un-
ming In at such a rate that it has
become almost a necessity to raise
money from some new source. The
Democratic leaders welcome the income
.ax amendment as a method whereby
they will be able to keep the Govern
rnent from a deficit and at the came
ti,ne nut a number of articles that now
produce revenue on the free list.
The Government now raises apout
third of a billion Of its revenue from
the tariff and about an equal sum from
internal revenue. 1t has been advocated
nat $40. 900, 600 be raised through the
inromS tax. The bill proposed by Con-
gressnan Cordell Hull would raise
about 500 100000 Such Dill WouIo
raised by the direct method OF the In.
come tax where six or more were raised
by the customs and internal revenue
taxes on consumption.
In other words, II would mean that
the direct taxes raised through the in
come tax would be only a drop in the
bucket of Federal expenditures.
Graduated Tax Proposed.
This does not suit good many mem
bers Of Congress. They are talking Of
plsus 70 raise more money through the
income tax method. 1t is expected var1-
GUS income tax bills will be introduced
in the extra session. One which is be-
ing worked ont by Congressman SABBATH
Of Chicago. would raise about quar-
ter of a billion dollars. perhaps more.
1t contemplates a tax of per cent as
the lowest rate, and would be gradu-
ated up to per cent en- the larger in
comes.
The SABBATH bill would strike hard at
the multimillionaires of the country and
assess them heavily. That a number
of plans for a graduated tax will be
is expected. partly to increase
the revenue. partly from feeling that
it viii be popular to go on the trail of
the man with a great income.
Leader Underwood is not expected to
favor the plans for raising a large
share of the Government revenue from
the income tax, but whether he can
" withstand the pressure Is another thing
II is regarded as doubtful and no sur
prise need be felt il the income tax
measure is a radical one.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
CUPID PLAYS PART
IN NPARDON BY TAFT
President Commutes Sentence
to Let chicagoan Attend
Daughters Wedding.

President Taft has commuted .he
sentence Of Wallace H. Hopkins. Chi
caso. in order that Hopkins might at
tend the wedding of his daughter on
March II. Hopkins. who had served all
but few days of his term, was sem
fenced December 13. 1903. for using the
malls to defraud.
Other communications by the President
today. follow: Oscar L. Lawler, Gin
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

cinnati. convicted october Q. 1917. for
embezzIement
Harold B. Faxon. sentenced Novem-
ber 10, 1906. at Rosbury, Mass, for en-
bezzling $500 from Peoples National
Bank.
Charles Fitzpatrick. convicted Decem-
Der 9. 1912. at Milwaukee for selling
liquor to Indians.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
HORSE AND YOUTH
TAKEN BY POLICE
Boy of Fifteen Years Charged With Stealing Animal From
Washington Mans Farn-Sergean Weber In
- ured When Buggy Is Smashed F..

seph Miller. The Maier transfer fol-
lowed. Two or three other owners fol-
lowed suit. This is to give the Govern
ment a clear title and permit of an
early start in that section on the i'm
provement of the river. The District
bill provides for the requirement of
ground along the same shore By con-
Gemnation.
Elmer Poston, thirty-nine years old,
of 1871. Good Hope road, was taken i'll
suddenly at his home last night, and
the police sent him to the Casualty Hos
pital in an ambulance
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
CaroIinians to Meet.

The North Carolina Society will hold
a reception Monday night at 1922 ver-
mont avenue northwest in honor Of
Gov. Locke Craig. of North Carolina,
and Josephus Daniels, who is slated for
a position in the Wilson cabinet.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACoSTIA ID. C FEB %

Thomas Fleet. a fifteen-year-old col
ored boy, and a gray horse, alleged to
have been stolen, were detained by the
police here yesterday, awaiting news
from Upper Marlboro, Prince George
county, Md, from which section the
horse was alleged to have been stolen.
The boy and the horse were delivered
to Sergt. c. J. p. Weber by Lee Thomas
and another man. who had found Fleet
with the gray horse in his possession.
They reported that the animal had been
stolen two weeks ago from the Burg
dorf farm, owned by a Washington
man, and known as the Seven Oaks.
Fleet is employed by Bud Owens.
of Oxon Hill, Prince George county,
Nd, and the charge was made that he
had sold the horse to Mr.. Owens. He
told the police that he had traded a
bay horse to a man named Dick Porter
living at Broad Creek. Prince George
county, Nd. for the gray horse. The
stolen horse was on pasture on Mr..
Burgdorf's farm, and belonged to the
Merchants Transfer and Storage Com
pany of Washington.
Sheriff Artie Suit was sent for from
Upper Marlboro to take charge of the
case, and he took his youthful prisoner
there last night.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
National Union Temple
Is Object Of Association

The National Union Temple Associa-
ton was Incorporated today, with
Charles F. Haden. Charles T. Miller,
Wisdom d. Brown. F. A. Strickrott.
and U. S. ]. Dunbar. named as incor-
porators and trustees.
The object of the association is to
erect a new temple at 110s and 1110
Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

Along the southern shore of the Ana
costa several owners Of land have
transferred their titles to the United
States. Among the first one was Jo-
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
She 4sees Engines Rum =

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-To draw at
tention to the lack Of instructions on
fire alarm boxes Ida de Houghton
turned In an alarm. She IL now In
the observation ward at Bellevue Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

Driving in his buggy to Silver Hill,
Prince George county, Nd, yesterday to
notify a resident OF that place to come
to the city to take the oath as a special
policeman during the inaugural period,
Sergt. c. ]. P. Weber had narrow
escape from serious injury. His horse
took fright at a sliding bank on the
side of the road and ran away. The
sergeant was thrown from his convey
ance. Buggy and harness were DAM
aged to the extent of $35, and Sergeant
Weber's left leg and hand Were IN
jured
Sergeant Weber delivered his mes
sage, but had to walk back to .Anacos-
tia, a distance of several miles, leaoing
his colt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

The Government dredge which has
been used in the reclamation of the
Anacostia flats west Of the Anacostia
bridge continues its operations daily,
piling material behind the sea wall in
a gradual way. so as not to interfere
with the new work or weaken the wall.
The other dredges have left the stream.
They will return in the spring.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
AIIen'SFOOt-EaSe

the antiseptic powder for Tired, Tender,
Aching. Swollen Feet. It's the greatest
comfort discoverer of the age 1t
takes the sting out of corns and
bunions, prevents blisters, sore and CAL
lous spots and makes walking a delight
ALIENS FOOT-EASE makes tight
fitting or new shoes feel easy. Try II
today. We have over 90, 600 testimoni-
ais. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. For FREE Trial pack
age address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
N Y-Advt,
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

The loot of automobile thieves in
Anacostia was discovered yesterday by
Policeman J.. L. Farmer in a shed in
the rear of premises 1415 Good Hope
road. He found there, done up care
fully in burlap, the three inner tubes
and the two casings ripped from the
automobile of Dr. Thomas d. Mudd,
of 1897 Good Hope road. several nights
ago, when the place where the phS-
sician keeps his machine was broken
into. The stolen property is valued at
$50.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

The Ancostia police station was filled
TODAY with men who will be seen on
the streets during the next several DAYS
swinging batons and wearing badges
as special policemen. TWENTY-FIVE spec.
on the pay roll for, a day or two yet:
Anacostia will be guarded by some OF
these specials while the regular force is
detailed in the city on inauguration
day.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
the INAUGURAL PARADE

If you march, walk or stand during
the Inaugural Parade, Shake Into Your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
Test Of Nations Greatness.

1t is DESTROYS that the judges should
enjoy the full confidence Of the people
but g II always possible for the mass OF
IN. people TO have a real knowledge Of
the dttcs, men for judicial Office? The
largest test Of the greatness OF nduoh
and OF the liberty and happiness OF the
pcople is the prompt and efficient admin
lstra,lon Of Justice 10y the courts
William +. Werner, associate judge Of
the Court OF Appeals, said that fair ana
honest criticism OF the courts did no
harm. and that such criticism was 10 D.
encouraged rather than deprecated
THE people are indeed entitled 70 the
fair administration Of Justice lie sa'd'
but We should not forget. and should
not allow the people 20 forget, that II
takes time and painstaking industry 10
accomplish that end, and IN considering
this subject speed and haste are not a.
NaNs SYNONYMOUS. The administration
Of Justice is not divine right; II -
essentially human institution. WHICH IA
the nature of things. can never DC per
feet. Judges are finite men. and some
times make mistakes. Let there be Tree
criticism 10 those decisions OF the courts
which are honestly considered wrong
Honest criticism will 90 more good IMAM
harm.
IF simply want TO say 10 you that II
the time has come 10 consider these great
questions We should not treat our consul
tutiona as mere philosophical abstracts
which can be dissolved AT viii, FOR they
are TIE stern instruments OF IN" ages
ret the people meet in constitutional con-
vcn,ion assembled and consider these
oucstions high mindedly and as patriots
The certainty OF the decisions OF our
Courts Is an essential in our SYSTEM OF
JURISPRUDENCE. Judges should be careIu'
MT 70 reverse themselves. unless they are
reasonably sure that they VIII not nave
in reverse their reversals."
rusticc John Proctor Clarke, presiding
iustico OF the Appellate Division OF the
let Department, declared that no judge
ras worth his salt" who took exception
IN criticism. The Judge who doesn't Ike
criticism has "A very thin SKIN ne SAN
The Judges lived in an atmosphere OF
criticism and should expect 1t.
,rnoo. uho sat at the guests table with
Ambassador Bryce were Federal Judge
Van Vccbten Voeder. Justice Joseph A..
Burr. Of the Appellate Division; Justices
chester b. Mclaughlin and william D.
carr. OF the Appellate Division; Judge
Francis NJ. Scott. Judge George &. Holt
-, Oh. United States Circuit Court; JUS
t,co AImet +. jerks, of the Appellate Di-
,,ieIon. Judge william r.. Werner. OF the
Cour, Of Appeals: ex-Judge Alton j..
parker. Chief Judge Edgar NJ. cullen oi
the court Of Appeals. Joseph H. choate'
Iohn r. Dillon the first president Of the
80 ,ocI,tion: Judge John w. Hogan. OF
Emo Court Of Appeals; Judge Walter T.
Xoves Of the United States Circuit Court
I,a,ice John Proctor Clark. Of the APP
',o,,ote Division: cx-Congressman Charles
=, I,,tledeld. of Maine; Judge George W.
Day of the United States Circuit Court
,,,,I,,o Eaclbcrt +. Rich. OF the Appellate
T,,,,.,on Brooklyn; Judge Edward -
,rhomas Judge Nathan L. Miller OF 'he
rnur, Of Appeals and Judge John WOOD
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Mos.ly WraGgs-Wot ails you. ole cnap'
Is at you're envious OF people "ot sue
coed. 10000
Warcham Long-Nopo, ain so durnen
mean as all that. ! hate EN-: THAT'S AL
Chicago Tribnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
LEFT 100000 T0DAUGHTER
Mrs. Abbie E. Merrill Also Re.
membered Two Churches.

The will OF Mrs. Abbie r.. McrrilI, 81
40. inj Washington avenue, Brooklyn,
who died February 5. was fled yestcr'
day i'm the office OF Surrogate Kctcham.
The estate. valued at 10000. is be
atieathed mostly 10 relatives. \ trust
fund OF Sr,.wc IS provided for the benefit
Of her daughter. Mrs. Florence Har-
rison. OF Cambridge. Nd, now at the
Hotel Martinique. Manhattan. She Is -
enjoy the income. and At her death the
principal is to he divided equally between
her two daughters. Mrs. Emily >. fanoni'
Of 40. % Central Park West. and Mis-
Edith J. Merrill, Of No. 3l6 Clinton
avenue.
The Inivcrsalst Church, Of HalloweIl.
Nc. receives $500. the Church Of our
Father UniversalisU. Brooklyn S,o"'
and a provision Is made I" take care oil
the debts incurred in the construction OF
Tho chapel Of the Brooklyn Home FOR
Aged Men. in addition to an endowment
fund Of $500