davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST.
Just idle talk.

will return sadly battered and beaten
eleven, But maybe they'll win.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

plays against Williams. and it remains
to be seen what the coaches will spring
on the Tigers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
SCHOOLS CONTINUE
SERIES TOMORROW
Second Game For Scholastic
Football Championship To
Be Played.
Scholastic Series.
NEXT GAME.

NEAT dAME.
Tomorrow, at Vigilants Park, at 3
p. m. Referee-Paul Magoffin,
Michigan. Umpire-Mr. Land,
Navy. Head linesman-Mr. Leon.
ard, Harvard. Time Of quarters
10 minutes. .
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
PENSION CLERKS
CONE TO CAPITAL
UNDER NEW LAW
Difficulty in Placing Desks in
Now Overcrowded
Building.

Nearly 800 clerks from all over the
United States will have arrived In
Washington by January 81 to take up
their duties in the Washington Pension
Office. which will be the consolidation
OF the eighteen pension agencies in the
United States which formerly distribu-
ted the pension fund. The consolidated
Pension Office will officially begin It's
work on January 81.
The consolidation of the various PEN
sion agencies is provided for in a meas
ure adopted during the last Congress.
which was called an economical meas
ure. All the heads of the pension agen-
cies. those who drew the large salaries,
have been dismissed. and the whole
Office brought under one distributing
officer. Oliver H. Thompson, former
statistician in the Pension Office. was
appointed to this office, and will have
more than 800 clerks to do the work.
The extra clerks found no place pro-
vided for them to work in the Pension
building. every room In which 10 already
In use. SO desks have been placed
around the balconies that overlook the
main court. The desks are placed
against the railing of the balconies
and fill up the space completely. TWEEN
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
WANTS MORE POLICE
FORSUBURBSTREETS
Attack on White Woman Is
Instanced as Showing Need
for Bigger Force.

The Public Improvement Association
of Congress Heights has placed itself
on record az favoring an increase In
the police force In the District. Its &C.
ton was caused by the attack made by
a colored man upon white woman in
southeast Washington recently. The as
sault was discussed by the association
fully last night, when meeting was
held In the town hall, In Alabama ave-
nue..
Gustave Bender, who brought the mat
ter before the association contended
that there are too few policemen In the
District doing duty for the municipal
ity. He suggested a remedy In the
withdrawal Of the city policemen from
the national buildings and functions,
with q substitution Of soldiers Then,
he remarked. there might be enough
policemen for service In the District.
Charles Purdy declared for q resolu-
ton demanding additional policemen for
the District After such a resolution
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
BOSTON SYMPHONY
CONCERT WORTHY
Of GREAT PRAISE
Orchestra and Soloists Heard
by Large Audience at
r. National Theater.

n large and noteworthy audience
greeted DR.. Otto Track yesterday after
noon In the National Theater, where
the third in the series of concerts by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra was
given. The program was distinguished
not only by the choice and arrange
ment of composers, but by the asso-
citation of two soloists, Andre Ma
querre, flutist, and Miss Elena Gerhardt.
soprano.
Mr.. Track conducted with earnest
ness, and the orchestra played with ease
long and exacting program. The
three groups by Roger, Bach and Mo-
cart challenged admiration. respectively,
Tor the tone production. the tempo, and
the sweetness achieved, though this
division of qualities Is not hard and
IN the ancient style OF orchestra.
Work Is Modern.
In this modern composers work, beau
tifui as much of It is. meditation is
difficult to recognize, and If so, how
much more difficult to produce by the
various instrumentalists.
Such music was an excellent foil for
the Suite, No. 2. of Bach, which fol-
lowed-a Suite in B minor for flute
and strings. The effect of the flute
playing of Mr.. Maquerre to the accom-
paniment Of the strings must have been
heard to be appreciated. The silvery
tones of the flute and the sweet music
OF the strings moved through the
Rondo, the Ssrabande and Polonaise.
the .Minuet and other movements, CIV
ing Bach's well defined motifs with
grace and precision. The Polonaise was
1<w-A ~. 1.wA T. 81. a a..
part was allowed to caper, quite as
though II had become an ancient pipe
and had caught the spirit of the young
players on the greensward-
Prolonged applause attested the en-
joyment Of this selection by the audi
ence. Between the orchestra's first and
second groups, Miss Gerhardt sang two
old Italian songs, and later she gave a
German group by Strauss. She was
well received, and gave much pleasure
Though she Is an American, she shows
the Saxon strain, and has studied much
in Germany, and has sung with SYM
phony orchestras in London and other
European cities.
Effect of Contralto.
Called a soprano, she nevertheless
produces the effect of a contralto, for
her songs are set in low key, and
her voice, while clear, has in the lower
register all the charm of contralto.
She sings in sustained style. Her choice
yesterday was good. for her voice is
well adapted to express feeling, as in
Wagner's "Wiegenlied" and the Gluck
number.
Mozarts Symphany in c major con-
cluded the concert The Allegro move
ment had the most familiarity, and the
Andante Cantabile was. perhaps, the
most beautiful. Praise of an effect al
ways means praise of the ones who pro-
duce II. One cannot imagine a better
Interpretation than that Of the Boston
symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
PLAN BANQUET ON
FOUNDERS DAY
Georgetown Alimni to Celebrate
l77th Ami, ersary Of Car
rolls Biz n.

Alumni Of Georgetown University are
making preparations for the annual
Founders Day banquet to commemor-
ate the 177th anniversary of the birth
of John Carroll. The banquet Will be
given at the New Willard on January
IS under the auspices of the Society of
the Alumni.
Attorney Charles ]. Murphy Is chair
man Of the committee on arrangements
which consists Of Hugh J. Fegan, DR..
John Foote. DR.. j. A. Cannon, John j.
Hamilton, Thomas NJ. Harvey. Harry X.
Hickey. John Z. Laskey, James w.
Murphy. Charles E. Roach. Joseph l.
Weller. and DR.. Prentiss Wilson.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08

had been presented by Mr.. Bender Il
was passed unanimously. II Will o<
sent to the Commissioners and to Con-
gress.
Protests about the street car service
OF the Washington Railway and Eiec-
trio Company were entered by Edward
Blaine, Mr.. Bender, and Mr.. Purdy.
Mr.. Bender told Of tedious waits Tor
street cars to Congress Heights In the
long as twenty minutes elapses before
a Congress Heights car comes. he as
serted, and Mr.. Blaine, who reported
that he II timing the cars with view
of taking up the matter with Supefin-
fcndent Moffet. confirmed this state
ment J. 8. Lyon, vice president. who
presided, told Q similar story.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08

ty-odd clerks were found places in the
main floor. but the greater number are
in the balconies.
The first pension checks to be sent
out under the new system will be
mailed on March 4, and those upon
whose shoulders the duty rests state
that II will be impossible to get to-
gether the 800, 900 checks. prepare them
for mailing, and mail them on March 4
II the main floor of the Pension build
ing Is cleared of desks and other furni-
ture in preparation for the inaugural
ball. This floor is almost covered with
filing cases and furniture now. and the
officials declare there is no. place to
store them until after the ball.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES II
BfAUTIHUI---25 CENT DANDfRINE
In few moments your hair looks Soft fluffy, lustrous and
abundant-No falling hair or dandruf

pIication of Dandsrine dissolves every
particle of Dandruff: cleanses. purifies
and inyfeorates the scalp. forever STOP
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderfne II to the hair what fre1n
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
invieorates and strengthens them Its
exhilarating. stimulating. and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to grow
abundantly long. strong. and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, soft. ius-
trous hair. and lots Of II. n you viii
Just get q Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try It as directed
The Washington times., 1913-01-08

Surely try 'sDanderine Hair Cleanse
II you wish to Immediately double the
beauty Of your hair. Just moisten .
cloth with Danderine ana draw II care
fully through your hair. taking one
small strand at q time. this win cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt. or any excessive
OIL In q few moments you win be
amused. Your hair win be wayy. fluffy
and abundant and possess an iucom-
the beauty and simmer Of true hair
health.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Globe Trotting
Sign Painter" Here

Among the visitors in Washington
today is Lewis Thompson, who styles
himself ''the globe-trotting sign paint
er." He arrived in Washington on foot,
having walked from Frontier, Mich. His
destination is Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Leaves $4,000 Bequest
For Cathedral Windows

The win OF MIS- Annie A. Cole. dated
September 9. 1s11. leaves $1,000 to thee
Cathedral Of S.. Peter and Paul for
memorial windows for herself and
daushter and names the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Washington as the
resjduary legatee. The Columbia Poly
technic Institute for the Blind II left
siS y street northwest. - left S 80.
The viii Of Charles B. P-ospert. dated
T1ecember Is, last, leaves his estate to
his wife, Marcella B. Prospect
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Mrs. Wiber to Speak.

Mrs. d. E. Wiber. field secretary of
the board of home missions of the Pres
byterian Church, will deliver an ad-
dress tomorrow evening at the New
York Avenue Church on Mormonism,
and the missionary work of the Pres
byterian Church among the Mormons.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Classes Visit Library.

Members of the bible classes of the
Young Women's Christian Associa ton
were the guests of Superintendent
Bishop, of the reading room of the
Library of Congress last night. The
party. which consisted of twenty young
women In charge of Miss Alice NJ
Holmes, spent two hours in the library.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
BROKEN BL AIDE -
HAL'TS DREDGING
Anacostia Reclamation Work Will Be Suspended Until
Next Spring-Camp Fire Girls Will Give Ex-
hbition of Folk Dances.

secretary: John F. Ellis, assistant rec
ording secretary: ]. E. Frye. financial
secretary; E. A. Parker. treasurer; w.
c. Tilghman, conductor: r. H. Norton,
warden; J. L. Burch. inside sentinel
George w. Robey, outside sentinel:
Arthur Deming. chaplain; T. M. Hark-
ness, Junior past councillor; ]. L. Jones.
5. f. Frye, and r. A. Sansbury,
trustees. Committees were named. chief
among which is the good of the order
committee. with the following members:
]. w. Crawford. Irving s. Hall. and
Maurice McGrath.
The reports presented showed that
there are 265 members in Anacostia
council. that net gain has been made
of forty-four members during the year;
that two deaths occurred in the last
year, and that the organization has in
its treasury the sum of $l,7664.
The Anacostia Citizens Association
will meet tonight in its office in Nichols
avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.


The Government dredge which has
been engaged in pumping material from
the river bottoms across the sea wall
between Poplar Point and Anacostia,
opposite the Washington Navy Yard,
retaining the Anacostia fats, has been
sent away from the Anacostla river.
With the departure of the dredSe,
pumping operations will cease until
next spring. A damaged blade made 1t
necessary to send the dredge TO the
Washington channel for repairs. In
any event. it was not the intention of
the United States Engineers office to
have had the dredging continued much
longer, the favorable season having re-
suited in the beat being kept at work
much longer than was expected at first.
The Child Welfare Association of Ana
costa viii meet tomorrow afternoon in
the Van Buren, public school, In w
street. at 3:l5 o'clock. An effort has
been made to arrange the most inter-
esting program presented this term.
There win be an exhibition of folk
dances b. the Camp Fire Girls Asso-
citation OF the Ketcham public school.
Pupils of the first and second grades OF
the Van Buren, building will render
the music. and there will be physical
culture exercises by the second and
The fifth grade pupils. These Will be
directed by Miss Stockett
Or. Rebecca Stoneroad will deliver an
address. Claude Gicker will appear as
violinist. Besides these features,
there will be business program.
The largest gathering of members of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics that has been present in the
Anacostic Masonic Hall in long time
was in attendance last night at the in
stallation of the new officers of Anacos-
tia Council, No. 16 Jr. o. u. A. M. when
the reports of the lodge for the past
year were presented.
F. c. Prather, past councillor. installed
the officers, as follows: Maurice Nc
Grath. councillor; Leroy Brashear. vice
councillor; Richard A. Estep. recording
The Washington times., 1913-01-08

Miss Janet Williamson has returned
to the home of her parents, in u street,
after a visit to relatives In wilmington,
Del, and Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
American Beauty Roses.

The finest homegrown specimens; fresh
cut when ordered. Guide, 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
DRAWERS-12 Different Style

Straight. knickerbocker and circu-
lar styles. made of nainsook. and
trimmed with blind or openwork en-
broidery. convent edges. cotton tor
chon and Val. lace edges and en-
broideries. and ribbon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Finer Quality UndermuSlir

Made of more expensive materials
according to quality and trimmings a.
GOwns-SI.5O. 500, $500. up tn
$500.
Petticcnts-&I.5O. 500, up to $500
80, $500. and $500.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Fine Assortment of Crepe Gozvn

We make special mention of III
good assortment we are showing at the
blues and some new and exceedingly ds
necks and kimono sleeves. with linen
with insertion In the sleeves and RIB
broidery trimming ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09

Schang didn't have the range and his
throw was too high. Tesreau out, Ba-
ker to McInnes, Cooper taking third;
Herzog out, Schang to McInnes. One
run, one hit, one error.
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia-Strunk flied to Burns
The count was two and two before
StrunE connected. Barry singled to
right. 1t was his first hit of the game.
Wilson relieved Mclean behind the bat
for New York at the beginning of the
sixth inning. Schang fouled one to left
field stand. Schang sent high foul
to Wilson; he is out. Bush flied to
Doyle in short right. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
| New York-Doyle out, McInnes un-
assisted. Barry had ball an da strike
called on him and then missed when he
attempted to bunt. His final effort
was pop to McInnes. Fletcher wait
ed and drew walk. Bush threw three
straight balls and did not have his
usual good break at the windup. Burns
hit into a double play, Bush to Barry
to McInnes. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Pniladelphia-Murphy singled solidly
to right; it was his second hit of the
game Tesreau then faced Oldring
Collins and Baker, with a man on base
and none out. Oldring forced Murphy,
Fletcher to Doyle; his attempt was a
sharp bounder to the shortstop. The
Giant infield showed slow in contrast to
Athletics on the play. Doyle's inability
to recover himself enough to throw to
first prevented possible double play,
Collins tripled down the right foul line,
scoring Oldring. His hit was solid
smash which bounced off the concrete
wall Of the right field stand. Tesreau
then faced Baker. Baker singled
through second, scoring Collins. Tes.
reau went back for a conference with
Doyle and Fletcher. Tesreau was then
relieved, Crandall taking his place. The
Athletics had touched Tesreau for elev.
en- hits and seven runs in the six and
one-third innings he had pitched. Nc
lnnes flied to Doyle, who touched out
Baker on the line. Two runs, three
hits, no errors.
New York-Schafer opened the inning
with double down the left foul line.
This was the second extra base regis
tered by the Giants during the series.
Murray singled to left center, scoring
Shafer. Oldring made a remarkable
try to field the hit. He dived headlong
at the ball with out.stretched hands
and rolled over and over, but couldn It
make the catch. Murray out, stealing,
Schang to Collins; Wilson famed. 1t
was the first successful throw to Sec
ond by Schang during the game. Mer.
kle walked, Wiltse running for Merkle;
Crandall out, Collins to McInnes. One
run, two hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia-Strunk out, Crandall to
Wiltse; Wiltse went to first for New
York in the eighth; Barry also went
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09

first one for Mclean squarely over the
plate. Larry swung at the second and
missed foot. The next two were balls.
Mclean popped a high foul to Schang.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hit the first
ball pitched for fly-out to Burns. Tes-
reau appeared tc be laboring hard.
Strunk flied to Burns; he waited for
three balls and cne strike. Tesr.au
threw Barry bah and then split the
plate twice. Barry popped foul to Ne.
Lean. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York-Merkle flied to Strunk.
Bush was still taking it easy. Tesreau
was given hand when he came to bat.
Tesreau struck out on three pitched
balls; he swung at two and one was
called. Herzog kept up rapid fire Of
comment directed to Bush. The latter
responded by slipping over two strikes
on him. Herzog then popped to Col
Inns. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
ladelphia-Schang struck out. He
swung hard at the last one. Bush was
given great hand when he came to the
plate. Bush singled to center; Burns
ran over and made a hard try but
couldn't quite reach the ball; Murphy
flied to Shafer. He hit the first ball
pitched. Oldring out, Doyle to Merkle.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
New York-Doyle fouled out to Ba-
ker, after waiting for two balls and
one strike. Fletcher singled over
Bush IS head; Bush threw three straight
balls to Fletcher and when the crowd
began pulling for base on balls, he
put over two called strikes. Fletcher
nailed the following one. Bush was
working very slowly, taking lot of
time on each ball. Burns struck out
and on quick throw to first Schang
nearly carght Fletcher off the bag;
Fletcher got back only by quick slide.
Fletcher stole second Schang's throw
being az little to the left of the bag and
low, but Collins held the ball. Shafer
out, Collins to McInnes. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia-Collins sent long one
to right which was foul only by a
few inches, the crowd groaning. Col
Inns flied to Murray; Baker flied to
Fletcher, back of third; McInnes flied
to Murray. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York-Murray walked; Bush
threw him three straight ones and then
split the plate twice. In the meantime
the crowd started hooting for a base
on balls On the deciding ball Murray
went to first, the first walk of the day.
Murray stole second when Schang
threw to second, the ball rolling away
from Collins into right field; Murray
went to third. Mclean hit straight
through Baker, scoring Murray. The
crowd was roofing and yelling like mad
Cooper ran for Mclean, McGraw maxi
ing the unexpected shift. MerlSle flied
to Murphy; Cooper stole second;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09

pitched. oldring stole second Nc,
Leans throw was too high for Doyle to
put the ball on the runner. Collins
singled to center scoring Murphy and
0ldring. The stands went wild. Tes-
reau took his time before pitching to
Baker. Doyle and Mclean consulted
with him. Baker forced Collins to
Doyle unaSsisted. Two runs, three hits,
no errors.
New York-Shafer out, Collins to
McInnes. Murray flied to Collins; it
was high one just cleared the infiald,
Collins backing up for it. Bush put the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09
PHILADELPHIA WINS
CONTINUED from page one.)

on strikes. Tesreau outguessed Schang
on the last one, Bush flied to Murray.
Tesreau appeared to be working with
less exertion than shown in his pitching
to the head of the batting order Muir
ply beat out hit to Fletcher. Tesreau
worked him into swinging hard at two
before he connected safely. oldring
singled to right, putting Murphy on
third. Oldring hit the first ball
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09
REFUGEES aATHER.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Oct. 9.--Four
thousand refugees were camped on the
Mexican side of the border today, hop.
ing for admission into the United
States. They were suffering intensely
from illness, hunger and exposure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09

out, Crandall to Wiltse. Crandall did
not have to step from the box. Schang
hit home run into the right field
stand. Bush famed. One run, one hit,
no errors.
New York-Herzog lined to Baker;
Doyle out, McInnes unassisted; Fletch.
er fouled to Schang. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 9.-Uhlan made
the fastest mile ever Travelled by a
horse attached to a vehicle here this
afternoon in an exhibition at the Grand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-09
Ninth Inning,

Philadelphia-Murphy flied to Muir
ray. Oldring fouled to Herzog. Collins
flied to Shafer. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
New York-Burns flied to Murphy;
Shafer walked; Murray, ball, foul strike
one, foul, strike two, Murray forced
Shafer, Barry to Collins. 1t was a
close play and Umpire Connolly's decis-
ion was hissed. Wilson up, one strike,
ball one, Wilson fouled out to Baker.
No runs, no hits, no errors. PhIadel-
phia wins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

Had Suffered Six or Seven Months
NEW YORK. April rs, lsiS.-"The
skin on my hand got red and rough.
II itched and I began to scratch 1t.
II itched so that sometimes I could
not sleep all night. I was suffering
very much. I used --- salve and
, but they did not seem to help
me- This went on for six or seven
months Then / Jried ResinOl ONT
ment and Resinol Soap. / used them
one night In the morning, 10 my
surprised my hand was all we'll and
the trouble has never returned This
is the absolute truth. 10 SignedD
Miss Celia kleinman. 81 Columbia ST
Nothing We can say of Resinol
equals what others, such as Miss
Kleinman say Of IL. II does its work
quickly, easily and at little cost. II
you are suffering from itching. burn
ing skin troubles, pimples. black
heads, sunburns, insect bites, dan
druff. ulcers. huils, stubborn sores or
piles, IL will cost you nothing to try
Resinol ointment ana Soap Just
send to Dept ass, Resinol. Balti-
more. Md, for a free sample Of each.
Sold by all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Vice Squad Raids
Hotels; 5 Arrested

Chief Beavers vice squad got busy
again Wednesday night The FIRST
raid. at the Piedmont Melted one
couple The second, at the Albian.
resulted In the arrest Of one man and
two women The Alhiau victims wer,
bound over on $500 each by Recorder
Broyles Thursday
Three men and two women were
caught In the draEnet az $50 Simp-
son street. and another couple was
arrested on the street Chief BeaN
ers Tuesday night raid resulted We'd
nesday In the conviction Of two wom-
en- and an elevator boy IN the Peters
building