davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Social and Business NeetinG.

The meeting last week of The
Mothers Union held at the home Of
the president, Mrs G.. l.. Wheeler,
had both social and business feat
ures, Among the happy incidents
was the welcome extended to an
! honor guest, Mrs. Anna Schuster
mother of our Miss Hattie Schustpr.
who was one of the founders of the
Mothers Union. Mrs. Schuster was
presented with bouquet of pink
carnations tied with the club coIors
pink and blue. A baby record book
was presented to the youngest mem
Der present, handsome Master T. ID.
Boaz Jr., which was accepted for
him by his mother.
Secretary Bretthauer of the Y. NJ.
C. A. made an excellent address ON
mother love and its influence on the
lives of their children.
Birthday favors were extended to
George Albert, Mrs. WheeIer's eldest
son, and an invitation to the guests
of his mother to share his pleasures
A merry feature was the grouping
of children and grown ups for
their pictures, which were taken by
Miss Rec de Blieux. A beautiful
birthday cake, decorated with roses
and ribbons, was cut in the dining
room and many favors drawn by the
happy children.
Assisting Mrs. Wheeler were
Mines. Workman, HOstetler, Sim
mons, and Misses Bubenzer and Rec
de Blieux.
Business followed pleasure.
A letter was read by Mrs. Wheeler
from Mrs. Owen, president of Moth
ers Club at Monroe, asking for infor-
nation on methods of Mothers I'm
ion.
Welcome was extended to Mrs. j.
w. Elston and Miss Bass, superin-
tendent of the Shreveport Training
School for Girls.
MtlllDCIS WliOSt lONC dilu SCI fitC
are not forgotten and whose absence
is always regretted, were Mrs. Hen
ry Winter of Denver, Colo, and Mrs.
R. A. Myer, Houston, Pexas, who
will be remembered with card show
ers.
Appreciated greetings were re-
ceived from Mrs A. B. Ives, a de-
voted worker and former president
of the Mothers Union now residing
in Oshkosh. Wis.
The next meeting of the Mothers
Union will be Nov. %, p.m., in the
council chamber Of the City Hall,
where receipts for sales during the
Fair will be gone over.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
A Little Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendricks are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of little daughter, Marguerite
Cornelia, whose birthday is Oct. IL
She will be the happy playmate OF
her sister, Agnes Alice, and the
proud trio OF little brothers, John
Victor, Michel and Dale.
The best wish for the sweet babe
is that she may grow to be the coun-
terpart of her lovely mother.
Marguerite Cofnelia is also loving
lv welcomed by her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Grosjean.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Hynatia.

October business meeting was held
Saturday with Miss Schuster at her
home on Texas avenue. The presi-
dent, Mrs. j. C. Foster, was in the
chair. The secretary, Mrs. Il. H.
Prescott, took the minutes. Cordial
welcome was extended to the new
member, Mrs Walton Burgess.
Mrs. w. K. Henderson presented
the matter OF memorial loan sehol-
arship fund. After much discussion
it was decided to appropriate sf.OC
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Annual Reunion.

Miss .Zeph Smith, 1915 Dalzell
street, secretary of the Alumni As
sociation Of the Daughters of the
Cross, asks that any member failing
to receive an invitation to the an
nual reunion of the association will
kindly notify her and same will be
sent. Invitations are already out, but
Miss Smith wishes to provide. for
any who fail to receive cards.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
A Little Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith Of
Greenwood have welcomed a little
son into their home, whose name is
Marion Majors. Needless to say the
little fellow is tue admiral Oh MT
only Of his parents, but of his de-
voted grandmother, Mrs. f.. VI.
Smith.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Fruits and Nuts.

AppLEStPerebbl. S5.0Oa5.50; per
box ST. i.75a2.25. E@a
ORANGES California Valcncias
per box s4.0Oa450.
LEMONS-Per box $500a5.50.
WALNUTS-Per lb. none.
PEANUTS-Raw hand picked per
ID. 7f-2c; roasted ic higher.
RAISNS-Per box SITS.
.cskALMONDS-Pe Id. f9c.
WRDANUTS-None.
Brazil NyrsPer lb. isc. T.
PE(ANS-per fb. f6c.
Il tEELERY-Per dozen 75c.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
SuTranette Edition.

Miss Enid Ewing has been made
sporting editor0 of9 the suffragette
edition of the Baton Rouge States
Times Advocate, which will be is
sued Nov. 2. The entire staff OF
writers will be Baton Rouge suffra-
gettes. So spicy edition is looked
forward to.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Recovered from Accident,

Miss Nettie Boisseau's friendsWere
greatly concerned WREN they hearo
of the accident-collision with a
street ear, that threw her from her
buggy-Miss Boisseau received as
sistance promptly and medical at
tention and is suffering no diseom-
fort from the fall, which, at first,
was thought to be serious.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Chickens and EaaS.

CHICKENS doz.: Hens $500
fryers si.0o; br0ilcrs $500.
TURKEYS-Per ID. i5c.
CDEkS, euineas and culls $500.
DUCkS-Per dozen $500.
EGGS-Per dozen 23c.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19

siour and a,rat.
FLOUR High patent 5000, sec
ond patent $3.50, extra fancy 1928;
common $i.75: sacks los less.
Standard 24-lb sacks 48c;;
cream 2i-lb sacks 53c; cream meal
in wood Sl.40.
GRITS-Per barrel $3.50:
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Mothers Union Appoints Committee:

Mrs. T. l.. Barlow, chairman Of
the ways and means committee, an
nounces the following members to
assist during the Fair at the Model
Home: Mrs. /. Holland, general
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Personal Mention.

Cards have been issued by MFR. and
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Durham Of
'nongview, Texas, to the marriage Of
their daughter, Effie Rule, to Mr..
Maurice Bivens, Wednesday,, Oct. go,
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
ExesIIentS.

GARBAGE Per lib. 2i-2a3c.
DMONS-per ID. 2 3-4c.
POTATOES bushel: Colora-
do sf.f5, Minnesota $iiO.
NAVY BEANS-Per Id. SC.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
f'ccdstuHS

f'cctist uiis.
OATS-per bushel SIC.
CDRN-Per bushei $f.OO.
BRAN-per 90-lb. sack Si.35.
CHOPS-Per sack ST. 90.
HaT-per ton: Arkansas Sl3.oo,
timothy $1,000; alfalfa $3.50, MeXl-
can native uItalra $4,000.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
Coffee.

COFFEE Per h.: Fair II i-2c;
medium lie; better grades quo.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19

rom aach members animal dine.
for that purpose, to be considered
Hvnatia,s nraetiral work for lht
yrar Note Of thanks was extended
Nr, Henderson who erieiaatpa 1bp
~eba)ar.lin fund, for her Interest
ana excellent mauaerment uf fht
fund as chairman or !ha committee
Ren1lp,, came from Mrs. NJ II
Williams librarian, through Mis-,
~t.nfinId for renewal IF sIlhsrfin-
linn. T., a,aa.zinas for tho hiob
,rnaal library, which reurIp,f was
r,. "a, ,;f,..,,. oa,,ti,.,a. f,...,, ,-ao,
t., ,..... ~rt., .,.,a,.,.,;,,.. .y,,,l;,,.I H.,
tnn4 t..-, .,n.,,,l,,l 49,
.r. 49, ,..n ,nt,na.l ,,,l snT.,n.,a
.;.,,
~. .;...,,. ~, ng Mr.. ! ,rb,o
,.a, .n4nd ~ ,nI;o, t,I,nn
rbo .a.rat,,r,. wa. rennosted to ,sl
, ,rnann.idoralion of lha ,,,tlnr u,
urs Thi.,.n
Tba x.Iy Interesting maflar ),
library to commemorate uv,,t;,s
work for tn. library vas nresantad
and ,,n,ni,,onsl,- ,oro.a ,,non 4
committen will ba ,nnointed nv thp
slvIe and cost of t,b,et and nrasent
same Ia Tho cl,,h
Delicio,,s hricL cream, and cal1ps
,vp,a sprynl nv ,ha hosteSs
The Long Road.
Brother. what if the road he long.
Out of the gray town and over the
hill.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19
a)airy Products.

BUTTER Country, good to choice
1856, sau.y creamery 35c; lib bricks
38c.
CHEESE Daisy, per lib. 1926.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-19

-.,., .%..,t% IL ..'.>s |
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
FRANK DAVIS NOT TO
PLAY FOR HILLTOP
Business Demands Attention of
Star Third Baseman of
Georgetown University.

Georgetown will be without the serv-
ices of Frank Davis, third baseman of
the baseball team, for the remainder OF
the season. Davis finds that he will be
unable to play this year on account Of
the fact hat he cannot find time from
his busfness. &C., ~
Davis has been a member of the
Georgetown team for the past three
years, coming from the Business High
School here, and Immediately making
good at Georgetown. He has been a
member of the track team and was con-
sidered one of the best quartermiiers on
the Hilltop.
Campazzi has been srommed to take
the third base position, and is expected
to make good. With CampaZzi at third,
Coach Harley announced another
chance. Eddie Mullaney will be shifted
from right field behind the bat where
he started the season.. while Shugrue,
Calnan, or Mccarthy will be found in
the field
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
PardeIIo to Go
Limit With Calvin

Leo Pardello and Jim Calvin. the
heavyweight urestlers will meet tomor-
row night in finish match a the
Lyceum Theater. after the regular
burIesaue performance
Leo Pardello, the Italian. had agreed
10 throw Jim Calvin twice within an
hour last night. or lose the bout He
lost to Calvin, who pinned his shoulders
10 the mat, after losing the first fall in
twentyfour minutes. Calvin won the
second fall In twelve minutes.
Pardello appeared in great shape. and
lost only by great burst OF speed by
Calvin. Pardello put up rough eX-
hibltion, and while 1t was a handicap
bout. Calvin did not stay on the defen-
sive all the time.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Mike Murphy Takes
Charge Of Penn Men

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April =
Mike Murphy. PENIS veteran trainer.
who has been Ill since last fall, will
be IN charge of the athletes at Frank
lin Field from now on. The famous
coach came down to Franklin Field
yesterday and looked over the runners
from q machine driven by Lewis Ma
deria, the Penn miller, and expressed
himself as being confident that he could
return to his duties when the days were
fair.
Murphy showed the effects of his long
siege this winter. and was warmly
greeted by the men who were working
out on the track. Roy Mercer. captain
of the track team, Coach Tommy Hay
dock. and others were enthusiastic in
greeting Murphy. As long IS the wealth
er is fair Murphy expects to be on hand
giving instructions.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Richmond Makes
Brooklyn Team Fight

RICHMOND. Va, April AFTER
Mondays poor showing against the
BrookIyns, the local club came back
yesterday and mad Dahlen and his
Surerbas go at fast clip to win. After
the first inning neither side scored a
run. The final score was Brooklyn 3;
Richmond. /. Curtis and Hall. who
pitched for the National Leaguers, hell
the Virginians TO three hits. Strain.
who twirled for the Richmond club.
kept the six hits m;,de off him nicely
distributed not more than one coming
in any one inning.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Tomorrow's Sports

Cornell VS.. Virginia, ut Charlottes.
Vile.
Lafayette vs.. Catholic University, at
Washington.
BuckneIl VS.. bloomsbury Normal,
at Lewishurg.
Vermont at FOrdham.
Amherst vs.. Trinity, at Durham.
st. Johns VS.. Virginia NJ. l. at
Lexington.
Colgate vs.. St Mary's, at Emmits.
burg.
Brooklyn vs.. Nationals, here.
Braves at Richmond.
Athletics Seconds at Greensboro,
s. {.
Detroit at Chattanooga.
White S0x ut Oklahoma City.
White Sox Seconds at Grand juno.
tIen, Gel.
Pirates at Memphis.
Pirates Seconds at c. OF Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

A survey Of the marathon route from
Laurel, Nd. to the Munsey Building.
q distance OF le.4 miles. to be covered
by the runners in The Times-News
Marathon race to be held April IA, as
sures the best road conditions possible
for those intending to make the run.
1t was at first supposed that the
elimination Of the route by the Contee
cut would lessen the distance. Accu-
rate measurement of the course shows
that the distance will be about the
same az that run in the two races held
before.
with the exception of about 200 yards
Of road at the turn just this side of
Bladensburg, over the Eastern branch
bridge. the course is In perfect shape.
There II not soft place in the entire
route. and the runners Will find the
going good all the way. There VIII be
no dust. even II there is no rain for
days, and the roadbed is such that rain
can IN no way interfere with the going.
Leave Laurel Hotel.
The start will be made at the Laurel
Hctel. at the corner of Main street and
Washington avenue, and will continue
straight on TO Beitsville, paralleling
the railroad track Formerly the trail
led across the tracks on to the Contee
road but the new course follows the
macadam road straight to Beltsyilles
passinE Muirkirk and Ammendale, dis
tances Of as and 81 miles from Laurel.
Beltsville is the first checking sta
tion, and ID 81 miles distant from Lau-
rel. The runners take a sharp turn
to the right at Beltsville. leaving the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks on the left
and proceeding on through Bsrwyn TO
station, the next checking station,
which Is 9.S miles from Laurel.
Just this side of College Park the
runners will encounter their first hard
work In climbing the bin in toward
mile is then experienced before getting
to the Hyattsville station. where the
railroad tracks are crossed
Follow Maryland Avenue.
Proceeding down Maryland avenue, in
Hyattsville, the runners will be again
checked at the George Washington
Hotel. q distance of LIS miles from the
starting point At the end of Maryland
avenue. which takes the runners into
Bladensburg. the course switches alb
ruptIy to the right, where the bad 100
yards of road Is encountered until the
Bladensburg pike is encountered.
The District line is shortly reached.
This point is. exactly fourteen miles
from the Laurel Hotel and the course
takes the marathoners on past the Ma
tional Training School by the Queen
Chapel road TO ,Loffler's Inn, 15.6 from
the start, where the runners Will again
be checked.
The harder going on the streets OF the
city are encountered just sixteen miles
from the starting poine and the hill
and dale men will hit the city proper
at Fifteenth and X streets north
east, after having gone IL miles.
In the city the marathoners will so
along Maryland avenue to Stanton
Park toward the Capitol, will proceed
out Maryland avenue 10 b street, thence
down to North Capitol cutting through
the grounds to the Peace Monument,
and up Pennsylvania avenue TO the
Aunsey building. The total distance
covered vili have been 1874 miles.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
OutfeIder BarrowS
Breaks Leg Sliding

ANNIsToN, Ala, April 2.-The Roch-
ester Hustlers received severe blow to
their pennant chances in a practice
game between the regulars and antis
when Outfielder Roland Barrows had
his left leg broken just above the ankle
in making a half slide into third base.
Barrows had started to slide. but
thinking he could beat the throw from
the outfield he tried to stop up short.
However, he kept on sliding and the in
jured leg turned under him. BarroWs
will be incapacitated for the rest of the
season.
Barrows played with jersey CITY last
year, was drafted by the White Sox and
sold to Rochester. Jack Dunn. al the
Orioles. tried to land Barrows before
Chicago sold him to the Bronchos.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Uncle Sam leaguers
To Adopt Schedule

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2.-Ev-
cry detail pertaining to the reorganiza-
tion of the United States Baseball
League has been completed. and the
made-over outlaw body will officially
tear off the lid on May 10. According
to President Whitman last night the
league has secured eight clubs which
have promised TO stick through the
thick and thin of the coming season, no
matter how deep they may have to
delve into their pocketbooks. Teams
located in this city, New York, Brook
lyn, Reading. and Newark will form the
northern end of the circuit, while the
southern makeup will include Baltimore,
and Lynchburg, Va
A call for a special meeting has been
issued by President Whitman. to be held
on Friday night at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford, when the schedule is to be adopt
ed
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
krosso and Maupas
At Gayety Tonight

Wrestling fans are promised one OF
the fastest middleweight bouts Of the
season tonight when Amile Krosso and
Al Maupis grappIe for the right to
meet Joe Turner, at a date to be named
later.
Naupis is confident OF beating the
man from Springfield, Mass. but as the
Pole has been working out here for the
past two days, he is ready to meet
Maupis at any style ne desires.
The Baltimore butcher Is also in tip
top shape, and the match tonight will
be for blood Pat O'Connor will be the
official referee of the match. with Alva
Williams and Chick Gandil, of the Ma
tionals, as the official timekeepers.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Boston. .PhiIadeI phia- Washington.

A. will a three cities
Washington
and general ability attach flag.
circuit bulk the the Athletics
an making fight.
ball than
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
BOB Tt1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

and all his friends are glad to learn
that the grand old man Is able to be
out and up and doing. One never tires
of saying good things about Nike MUIR
ply. for his loyalty to Penn n one Of
the best things in college athletics, and
Is a lesson that many an athlete can
take to heart. hope Mike will be well
and strong again
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Another one today.

Another National League team meets
the Climbers today, Bill Dahlen's
Brooklyn Superbas being guests of the
Griffmen for two days. These games
give admirable lines on the strength OF
the Washington club and are being fol-
lowed IN every city in the American
League circuit. Friday the Boston
Braves are here and the Giants appear
Monday and Tuesday Of next week
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Prelude.

nsamen the Dope and fired fusiade
shapne the National ensemble
beyond Today arises takes shot at the
involving in the October Standing
Clubs The Dope usual makes
ncarnate and nfalbe IT admits the possibility
the fare Of future unapped
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

like National.
sections We make this statement without
upon
following outlines:
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Not much use.

The present spring series here shows
the futility Of making dates with col
lege and independent teams from a
practice standpoint. Unless the Climbers
face good pitching. their work with the
stick counts for little. 1t might be bet
ter for the team to play only organized
teams rather than line up against medi-
ocre outfits
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
League to Meet.

The managers of the East Washing
ton Sunday School League are to meet
at the Ninth Street Christian Church,
corner of Ninth and ID streets north
east, tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Tol Pendleton out.

For the third time Pendleton ID lost
to the Princeton baseball team on ac-
count OF injuries. this time the little
finger of his right hand is nearly sew
cred. He slid into second. head frst,
ds he always does. and was spiked.
Pendieton prefers to take q chance on
his hands rather than his bad knee.
Last year he strained tendon In his
leg and the year before fractured his
leg.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
ROAD CONDITIONS
ARE FINE FOR RUN
Survey of Laurel to Washing.
ton Route Shows Distance
Is 1874 Miles.
ENCOUNTER BUT FEW HILLS
Finish in This City Will Be on
Avenue in Front of the
Munsey Building.
ENCOUNTER BUT FEW HILLS
Checking Stations

Laurel, Md-Start.
Beltsvflle-s.7 miles.
College Park-9.S miles.
George Washington HOTEL Bla.
densburg-1s.S miles.
Loffier's Inn, Bladensburg Pike
-1S.6 miles.
Munsey Bulldlng-1s.4 miles.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Practice Games.

Brooklyn, 5; Richmond, l.
Athletics, 8; Phillies, O.
Giants, 8: Maryville, <
Trinity, Is; Eastern, 2.
Maryland Aggies, 2; Western, L
Gallaudet ); Eastern~4.
Braves, 8; Buffalo, 3.
Athletics Seconds, 1s; Ashville, :.
Cleveland, s; New Orleans, I.
Providence, 1c: Roanoke, Z.
Detroit, 4: Chattanooga, 4
Amherst, ): U. Of n. C, g
Columbia. 10; Colgate, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Mackmen are where"

Connie Mack's team gives every indi-
cation of being the same old fighting.
smuggling team that copped two PEN
nants. The pitching staff offers the
only problem for the Sphinx of the
American League and young wyckoff
looked good enough yesterday against
the Phillies to warrant his being given
some attention later on.
That hidden ball"
Just why Ban johnson should banish
the hidden balr' trick from his league
is hard to understand 1t is seldom
used, and, therefore. cannot be blamed
for slowing up games. 1t is well to
have it allowed. If only to keep base
runners alert. y
Why not row?
Why is IT that the Naval Academy
crew cannot race in the American
Henley IL it is set forward four days?
II it was the intention OF allowing them
to race on May %. why Is 1t that Nav
70 is unsuitable? 4 certain amount of
authority is admirable. but the unoffi-
cial decision not to allow the cadets to
row on the earlier date appears to be
splitting hairs.
Good for Murphy.
Mike Murphy Is back at Penn again,
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

finish
finish eighth and take Of
qualities leadership among
out OF the Groto should be
Washington finish
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grantldnd Rice

AS
saas good pitching stafa oufed nfed
If
tween these clubs like York Psburg
fsstring Philadelphia a
lis fortified
such utility Henken
to Janvrns worth His pitching staff Older but whole in
better a napH % pear up under @ misfortune @ San can sant %
series pick of the reel Through N Boston
have the edge but the comparison is too close
looking
general power
He has hy Of assus all in al, outfit that
club weather the months competition
Philadelphia the will be quite distinctly
calculated to fight
a shade better than break
CIeveand-Chcago.
fourth Cleveland
should the decision handiy
The Maps under Bmngham last fall something
league several widely
@ an e nned G to o od Sor
they will only in the they furnish
trouble for they meet
walsh-and shot at the
pennan Callahan improved his club
trihe but not great extent with about the same old roster
The punch isn't there
Taking up York.
great out of last place
Minus Cobb the Tigers will be ench bet Tor the
Championship With Cobb his best they nave fe'esn argument on
uncertain club have seen
Chase last first VOL
from its 1912 and then something else
wouldn't
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Mike Murphy is back at Penn again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-04-18
NOTICE

OF Application of Guardian to Sell
Lands of Infants
Notice is hereby given that Agnes
L. Smith. guardian of Sarah Agnes
Smith. and Clarence J. Smith, minor
children of C. J. Smith, deceased, will,
on the
10Th Day of April, 1918,
make application to Hon w. E. Smith.
county judge of Marion county. at his
office in the county court house, in
OcaIa. Fla, at the hour of o'clock
a. m. for authority to sell the interest
of each of aforesaid infants, in the
following described land in Marion
county, Florida, to-wit: Lots No. 40,
IS, and southern one-fourth of lot 50,
and lot No. 65, in the plat of Weir
Park. in section 4, township II. south,
range "a, east, Marion county. Florida.
AGNES. L. SMITH.
3-21-5t Guardian.