davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU, d..

ALEhANDtsl-A, Y A. ~ NIL
Practically every civic body in Alex
andria will be called upon to assist in
making the dirt fly in Alexandra dur
ing the cleanup week, which Will be
inaugurated next Monday. DR.. f. A.
German. health officer, and DR.. ]. j.
Garvey, deputy health officer, have
determined to give the old town one OF
the most thorough cleanings that II
has ever had. and to that end Will call
for assistance from all the orGaniza-
tions which have the welfare of Alex
andria at heart.
The Civic Improvement League will
be especially active as the members
intend to make a sanitary survey of
the city. Other organizations which
will assist will be the Boy Scouts and
the chamber of commerce. The health
officials will have the active assistance
of the police force, and men will be de-
tailed to make a house-to-house inspec-
tion and request the householders TO
see that their property is placed in
good condition. The school children will
also be urged to assist in the campaign.
Mrs. Catharine Hanratty, widow of
IUe late ftleT uitu last iis, -
at her home, 3li North Pitt street, after
a long Illness. She is survived by two
sons and three daughters.
Robinson Moncure. member of tn"
Virginia house of delegates, will de-
liver an address to The members oil
Lone Star Camp, American Indian
Guards, following their meeting on next
Friday night.
The recently elected officers of Ran
dolph Chapter. Rose CroiX, and Virginia
Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons, will
be installed tonight at a meeting to be
held in Masonic Temple. There will ais?
be a special meeting of Lafayette
Council, Knights of kadosh. for the
purpose of electing a secretary and
almoner.
Troop No. l. Alexandra Boy Scouts,
opened their new home over Sarepta
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Congressman RansdeII
To Talk on Lawyers

Louisiana will be the speaker before the
Law Club. of the Catholic University
Law School, tonight. in McMahon Hall,
discussing The Southern Lawyer
The Rt Rev Thomas ]. Shahan. rec
tor of the university; Thomas c. Carri-
gan, dean of the law school, and Walter
B. Kennedy. director Of the law school.
will be present.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

cry for the Treatment of CO1stipa-
tion, Liver and Stomach Disorders.
The careless selection of widely ad-
vertised and ineffective remedies is
the cause Of a good deal of misery.
Be careful of taking, without your
doctors orders, drugs like Calomel.
and Cascara in any form, and other
drastic stuff Besides their harshness.
they act only on single organ and
cannot stimulate all the different
structures which are diseased.
These facts led to a great deal OF
experimentation and finally to the
Discovery of Hunyadi Janos Pills. a
scientific and perfect combination
which does work-gently-on all the
proper organs. Hunyadi Janos Pills
are compounded with only one end in
view and that is to relieve you of all
your troubles You need not expert
ment on yourself-you need not take
anywhere from / to or 10 pills-one
or two pills at night are enough and
sure. They work where and when
work is required-without gripping.
Buy a box and try them tonight.
You'll see the reason why-the next
morning Price 25 cents at any up-to-
date Drug Store or by mail from a.
Saxlehner, New York.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Arrest vaudeviIIians
On Abduction Charge

George Rogers. twenty-six years
old. and Charles C. Jeter, aged twen-
t"-lno. roller-skating comedians. are
In Pittston, Pa. today to answer
charges OF abducting two young girls
from that place.
The men were arrested here yester-
day by Detectives Fortney, Grant and
armstrong. The men are alleged to
-haye abducted Mary Fitzpatrick,
seventeen years old. and Stella Nc
Graw. aged nineteen. The girls were
not found in this city and the two
prisoners denied even knowing them.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Undertakers to Shun
All Ads But Papers

The Cndertakers' Association of
Washington has decided that all except
newspaper advertising is unethical and
has determined to eliminate all other
types OF publicity. A meeting of the
organization was held last night in the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Chicago Has Anniversary.

CHICAGO, Ill. April 2.-Eighty-three
years old today. this city was founded
as a settlement in the far Western
wilderness. The townsite, however, was
not surveyed until 1874.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Citizens Body to Elect.

The Brookland Citizens Association
will meet in Masonic Temple April at
S p. m. The chief business of the meet
ing will be the election of officers for
the year.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
REAL "CLEAN UP"
FOR ALEXANDRIA
Civic Bodies of Virginia City Will Combine to Put Old Town in
Sanitary Condtion-Boy Scouts Will Aid
in the Work.

Hall, last night with appropriate exer-
cises. There were present a number Of
scouts from Washington and other
points. Addresses were made by Rev.
J. l.. Allison. of the Second Presbyterian
Church, Police Justice Harry B. Cation,
and Mr. Whitney
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
PENNSYl VAklA RAILROAD

O6UUO 6vHVDA 0HU6OO6V
BROADWAY LIMITED RESTORED APRIL Sd
Beginning with the Chicago Special No.
IS leaving Pittsburgh this evening through train
service to Chicago will be provided over the Fort
Wayne route, using the tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines all the way from Pittsburgh to Chi
cago.
Broadway Limited-The Broadway Linn
tied to Chicago will be restored to service be-
ginning tomorrow, April Sd, leaving Washing
ton 3:iop M
St. Louis Service-Beginning today ST.
Louis Express, No. 7, leaving Washington $50 .
p. m and beginning tomorrow, April Sd, st.
Louis Express No. 2i, leaving Washington $40
p. n will be restored to St. Louis running via
Pittsburgh, Orrville, Columbus, Piqua, Brad
ford, and indianapolis. Normal service is main-
tanned between indianapolis and Louisville.
Train service to Youngstown, Ohio, and
Toledo has been resumed.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
Capital $1,000, 10000
Ii is the duty Of every
man and woman to make a will

You should consider the ultimate disposition Of your
property and make provisions that will insure the
rying out of your wishes in regard to it.
In doing so the appointment of an executor or trus-
tee for your estate is of the utmost importance.
The part of wisdom points to the selection Of
sound and competent company for such function,
because of its permanence and because is organized
and conducted principally for the management of estates
with trained officers and clerks who give such business
their sole attention.
The American Security and Trust Company will keep
free of charge, all wills naming the Company
ecutor.
The capital and surplus of the Company is sufficient
guarantee of its faithful execution of any trust
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

An official visit to Osceola Tribe of
Red Men will be paid tonight b. Great
Sachemf Whitley, of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02
A New Remedy for An Old
Complaint

A Scientific and Important DiscOS-
cry for the Treatment Of CO1stipa-
tiOn, Liver and Stomach Disorders.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

At a meeting of the board of trustees
OF Ihe William Mckinley Normal md
Industrial School. which was held last
night. the Rev. Robert b. Robinson. OF
Alexandria. was elected president and
DIR. II. ]. Williams. of Pennsylvania,
secretary
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Revival services OF unusual interest
are being conducted by the Rev. and
Mrs. d. J. Santmien at the Free Metho-
dist Church. Large attendances have
marked the revival, and the evangclists
work
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

In the corporation court today a de-
cree of divorce was granted Jeanette
NJ. Stansell from bright D. Stansell on
the ground of desertion.,
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

In the circuit court today the will of
Mrs. Lucy L. Studds was filed for pro-
bate. All OF her property is divided
between her children. Herbert B. Kelly
and w. l. Studds, named as executors,
qualified today.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

The Allison W. c. T. Z. will hold a
Francis Willard memorial service to-
morrow night at the Children's Home
An address will be made by the Rev
r. P. Phillips.
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Robinson Moncure. member of the
Virginia house of delegates, will de-
liver an address to The members of
Lone Star Camp, American Indian
following their meeting on next
Friday night
The Washington times., 1913-04-02

Troop No. l. Alexandria Boy Scouts.
opened their new home over Sarepta
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
DODGERS EASY MONEY.
Brooklyn Players Each Get 5000 as
Result Of Visit to Cuba.

The Brooklyn baseball club had a
fine vacation and trip in Cuba and the
players came home each $500 richer,
They played fifteen games ana attract
ed large crowds at each game. Capt
Jake Daubert tried To sign the sensa-
tional Cuban shortstop. Romanach, for
the Dodgers, but the youngster is un-
decided about coming To the states. He
plays with the Almcndares club and
gets a liberal salary. The young man
however. is an architect and plays ball
only for pastime. only high money Of
ters can tempt him To leave his work
for the game. Daubert has placed the
negotiations i'm The hands of presiden,
the club is badly i'm need of a short
stop, it is expected that the Dodgers
manager will make Romanach a liberal
offer which he can not very well re-
fuse.
Daubert says that tn" young Cuban
pitcher. Palmero, who has been signed
10y the Giants. is "A wonderful twirler
for his age, but he needs experience.
lie has n lot of speed and all the
curves necessary To make his pitching
mysterious. Daubcrt says that with
the experience that he will get at the
Giants training camp in Marlin next
spring, Palmero should be Il valuable
asset Ia the New York twlrling stan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
: = = :. = = :. :. :. !. :. = :. !. :. :.
THOMAS DENIES
ATHLETICS HAVE
DESERTED UNION.
: " = : !: :. :: = :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 11.-lra
Thomas, catcher of the Philadelphia
American league baseball team and
that clubs delegate To the Baseball
PLAYERS Fraternity. today denied that
the worlds champions had deserted the
cause of the fraternity.
1T is true that the Athletics did not
sign the paper which contained the de-
mands the fraternity asks of the Ma
tional ana American leagues" said
Thomas, but was because we were
busy with the worlds series when the
meeting was held and the series was
too important for us Ia brother about
other things. our players are in SYM
PATTY with the fraternity ana we will
20 along with that body as We agreed
10 do
1T is also true that some players in
other CLUBS have little grievances which
they wish Strengthened out, bat | can
not see why there should be the slight
est friction over the items. That does
not apply to the Athletics, however,
for me all feel that Mr.. Mack is more
than fair To- MS and we do not look
upon him as manager but rather as
father Even if we signed the fra
ternity requests we should not do so
with the thought that they applied to
Mr. Mack"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
TIGERS WOULD
CHANGE SYSTEM
Princeton Students Demand Team
That Can Make Scores

Princeton, y j., Dee. ll.-Whilc not
officially announced yet, ii is under
stood here in Princeton athletics thar
some sweeping changes will ne made
IN Princeton's footDaU coaching sys-
tenn next fan and the iirst move made
will he 10 get snake" Ames for head
coach
Ames has been ont uf college for u
long time. but be has kept in close
touch with the game both east and
west and il is believed that he is the
type to build mp Tiger system.
Ii has been realized here the Prince
ton has had good material for some
time past and that the coaches had
done their best But they have been
working under a heavy handicap with
out chance 10 establish n set sys-
tenn. such as Harvard now has and
Yale used to have.
Princeton elevens have been finely
coached individually ana upon the de-
Tense. None better But Princeton
hasn't had strong offensive machine
in a long time, and this weakness Is
understood and plans ire being made
to meet the situation.
If Ames is selected. rs the forecast
now is. he will have absolute charge.
just as Haughton has AZ Harvard,
ana he will he retained for a period Of
years. No coach can 10 Justice - the
team or 10 himself in one esason, so
Ames will probably be given three
years at the shortest in which to work
out some scheme that Princeton can
carry a.ong.
Princton's only salvation has been
a strong defense No eleven has been
better i'm defensive play-in kicking or
i'm following the bah. Tut it has been
a long time since the Tigers had an
up to- date scoring lineup, one that
had strong and varied attack.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
NEARLY MISSED TITLE.
Ou,met Did Not Consider Himself Good
Enough to Compete.

Boston. Dec. Hills golf clubs put
away for the winter. Francis Ouimet
of Brookline. the youthful amateur
whose victory in the t. :. open golf
championship surprised the golfng
world, told friends q day or two age
how nearly he missed winning the
title.
II sigh now to think how | might
never have had chance AT the cham
pionship," said OuimeL II did not
want to compete in the United States
Golf associations championship tour
nament. This was because felt
had no chance to win To close
friends who spoke To me about enter.
ing | said | would rather learn some.
thing Of the game from the prominent
golfers who would play said | would
not be an cntrant.
Later, during the tournament in At.
lantic Ci;y, President Watson of tho
association asked me why had no,
sent in my entry for the champion
shin and ! replied: What's the use OF
"A player Of my standing attempting tC
compete i'm such an event? | don't want
10 make a boob of myself
That's all right the president
said. hut we are trying To get "A good
entry of amateurs, so just hand in
yours. | did SO, but as | turned away
said to myself, Pm doing this under
protest
The rest is recent golf history.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
RECEIPTS QUARTER MILLION.
Statistics For Harvard Football Team
Show Bi1 Sum.

uOIicial figures SHOW that Harvard
'pof IN over a quarter Of million
dollars in gate receipts during tho
past football! season The estimate Is
based entirely upon the statistics of
attendance AT eight football contests in
She Stadium aud the single ont OF
town game with Princeton which the
IPu teams split ON n nfty-tifty basis.
The exact Gcuros show that the ilar-
wand Athletic Association received ap-
prpNmatcly $27O.O0O. Yalc's share OF
the gate was $SL0o0 and Princeton's
go, roo The other seven college clev.
'u3 received altogether approximately
Nloo0O making iIarvard's net return
,l,Lo00
Tho largest single return was from
go" Yale game, when $4,000 flowed
into the Golfers of the Harvard Assoc
citation. Yale received half Of this
amount. and Princeton. likewise
claimed u half portion Of the $4,000
raid 90 see the Harvard Princeton
'gmc
u is estimated that over 100000 per-
sons saw Harvard play in the nine
s1mcs on her schedule. The smallest
attendance was at the Bates game
when 10000 tickets passed through TN"
choppers" The LARGEST attendance
5000, was at the Yale game The
other estimates are; Maine 1000;
Williams l2.00O; Holy Cross, l2.Ooo'
Penn state. 10000; Cornell. $4,000; and
brown. 5000. These figures do not in
'ludc 'hc 10000 holders of season tirk-
cts. Adding this last number the to-
,3l seasons attendance will jump over
'oo. 600.
In the basis of attendance, the re-
r'jpls from the nine games have been
estimated as follows: Maine, SLO'o;
Hairs $4,000: Williams $4,000; Holy
ross, $1,000; Penn state. S20,ooo;
cornell. 100000; Brown, $31,oooi
rr.nccton $G6,G0O: Yale. $4,000. The
urome from season tickets amounted
~ v6,ooo. making grand total OF
10000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
WALSH HOPES TO COME BACK.
Former Star Of White Sox Thinks Ne
is Good as Ever.

Chicago, Dee. ll.-Edward A. Walsh
is already in training for next season.
This information was conveyed i'm a
letter received from the big SoX hurler
yesterday by Harry Gardiner, White
Sox secretary and custodian of the bah
dub in the absence of Comiskey and
Callahan, two prominent travellers.
The Moose's letter contains the old
stuT about being ready never in better
condition. etc. When Ed. cuts loose in
such fashion, however he means il.
and the fact that hc is looking forward
with great enthusiasm To- the coming
means something else. The
biz fellow border on deSpondcncN
when he isn't going right, So his men
tai as wen as physical condition must
have improved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
TENER SEVENTH PRESIDENT.
National League Has Had Septette Of
Executives.

GOV John X Tener of Pcnnsylva-
mia, who has just been named head
of the National league is the seventh
president in the history of that organ
cation since it was launched i'm 1875.
His predecessors i'm the Office have
been Morgan G. Buckley William 4.
IIurlbert, \. c. Mills, y. f.. Young,
Harry g. Pulliam and Thomas +.
Lynch. Mr.. IIurlbert died i'm Office on
Aprn 10. 1852: Mr.. Mills resigned the
position in 1855. and Harry Pulliam
committed suicide in 1909 10y shooting
himself in the head after u physical
and mental breakdown.
Mr.. Buckley, the first president held
thc office only one year, being sue
cccded in 1876 by William \. Hurlbert,
who has been called the founder of
the National league" Mr.. Hurlhert
welded the Ieins until he died in 1882
His successor was y. q. Mills, who was
succeeded i'm 1885 by n. T.. Young. Mr..
Young was also the secretary and
treasurer of the league, and it was not
until after the National went To war
with the American league that "tnc;e
Nick" stepped down and out. Ths
was i'm 1902.
\ successor tn Mr.. Young was not
chosen at once. but during 1902 the Ma
tional league was run by committee
uf whichothc late John y. Brush Nag
the chairman
In 1903 Harry G. pulliam, who had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
LAuRluM oLEe CLUB FORMED.
Organization Will be Permanent-To
Sno Christmas Carols.

There mas recently been completed
in Laurium the organization OF club
that will he known rs the G.aurium
Glce club. The organization is plan
ned as a permanent one and it prob
ably will make it's frs; public appear
ance with the singing of Christmas
carols in the copper country churches
this month. The club will be under
the direction of Herbert Rodda Its
members are as follows:
First tenors--J +. Williams ana W.
Yeland.
Second tenors-EdWard Eggen, Al
bert Iauyon ana Charles Engstrom.
First Lass-Wilfred Rowe. j. r. vii.
liams, Jr., and Arthur Trcmbath
Second hass-Frcd Curry, Percy
Caldwell, James *. Llnyon aud vii
liam BETTING.
Niolin-Elof Smith.
William Chcgwiddcn
piano-Mrs. Percy Caldwell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
YOST SUGGESTS
CHANGE IN CODE
Would Have Goal Posts Set Back
tg to Handicap the Kickers

The movement to change the goal
posts from their present position To-
10 Yards back of the goal line is
meeting with general favor and it
looks as though the suggestion Of
Coach Yost Of Michigan is aging Ia
be-, adopted Whether it will take the
TOM of the suspended posts now in
use on several Of the western fields Us
,tlll question. Tn" only difficulty
about this styl" OF pos is the expense
Many times during Il season "a team
mshin ethc ball will work it almost
60 the goal line and will have the ball
directly in front of one or the other
Of the uprights. This is a disadvan-
tage aside from the fact that il is
dangerous To the players.
In Kicking the ogal from 'touCh-
down. now done from the l5-Yard line
The kicking could be done from the
nvc-yard line, so that the actual dis
lance would remain the same. In tt"
acsc of Geld goals moving the posts
Hacl ten wards would benefit the game
u would mean that most of the kicking
would have TO be done 10 Yards noar-
or tho actual goal line than it now is
ID is conceded by many that a team
with procicnt kicker has too much
~ an advantage now. For instance,
900, eleven may not l,e Aida - work IA"
uau nearer 10 the goal line than -
ards. There the kicker viii be call
"a into action ana tie ball booted
over. On the other hand, the other
tc1m may not possess rs efficient
kicker and therefore viii have TO be
able to rush the ban wards nearer tho
Inc.
with tho posts 10 yards back II
means that the ball VIII always have
to be rushed nearer In" actual goal line
ucfore field goals can be kicked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
PICTURES TO SET
DISTRICT RIGHT
70 Show Copper Industry From
Beginning to the End

The copper producing district ol
Michigan is To be set right. II" offset
he effect OF false and malicious re
'orts which have been spread broad
asst elsewhere relative To- The working
onditions which prevail here, the trne
condition il To be shown 10 the world
Il large through the medium of NOV
ng pictures. The thinking people OF
he country are To be given an
opportunity to see the copper country
direct, at first hand through the eye
# the camera.
Through the efforts Of the Peoples
theater of Laurium, I moving picture
,xpert arrived here yesterday 10 be-
gin this big undertaking. He got busy
Immediately and secured films show
ing the public demonstration of SYM
rathy at the funeral Of the three men
murdered at Painesdale i'm Houghton
Yesterday, also several excellent views
Of the enthusiastic demonstration fo"
'aw and order i'm connection with the
gigantic Citizens Alliance parade in
Calumet.
In addition To this record of tho in
tcnsity of public feeling against the
gitators of the Western Federation
Of Miners, the camera man will today
start to secure films which go To show
actual conditions prevailing i'm this
district. with the assistance of local
theatrical men, ho will secure pic
'ures showing points of interest in
he copper country and what is NOR"
important. films which show the cop
pcr industry from start To finish. pic.
lures viii be shown of the actual
breaking Of rock underground tram
ming the rock, hoistihg it To surface,
ITS treatment at the stampm!ils and
At the smeltcr and in fact every inn
rortant step in wrestling the red metal
from natures StorohOuse interior
views viii DE taken of buildings tend
ing To show the convenienccs installed
for the men BY the aid of cigh,
powerful are lights, underground pic
lures will he taken 10 chow the meas
urcs taken to safeguard the lives of
men az work underground. The homes
nr miners. exterior and interior will ~"
taken To picture - the outside world
the conditions nderNhich the men
live, as well as public buildings
II is understood the &. x II. Mining
company has granted permission e"
have these films taken and other ppb-
Nc spirited citizens ana corporations
IN the copper country ere urged To coo
operate with the camera man IN MAX
nag the pictures speak silent mes.
sage Of the ideal conditions prcvaRin@
here
More than I0O feet &c film was So
cured yesterday and TIE camera man
estimates that it will require moro
than 1000 feet of nlm To- accurately
portrav conditions here This natur-
ally Will bc I'm CONDENSED form. Of
the i00 feet of film taken yesterday.
only that portion which is absolutely
essential will bc retained And 50
with all other objects brought In re-
view of the camera Perhaps l0.0ou
feet of Glm will he taken altogether,
and this win be "boilrd down" To tell
The story of the copper country In the
most condensed form possible. rhis
viii h. about e.00o fcct &C film.
\ complete picture paraphcrnalia is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-11
GOPiIERS UP IN ARMS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dee. lin an
address at n banquet given by wv
Minneapolis Athletic and Boat clun
here last night in hoccr at the Ihi'
N"rsity of Minnesota football team III
H. l., Williams, coach of the Minneso-
"a warriors, protested against the pro-
posed Chicago Harvard game.
"If Minnesota Is barred from play
Ia GMlchigon there IL no reason WhN