davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
Deputv Auditor Qualities.

Mr.. William A. Gillespie, of Balti-
more, elected as deputy State Auditor
by the Board of Public Works, yester-
day afternoon appeared IN the Execu-
tive offices in this city, and took the
oath Of Office. The new deputy auditor
has a mass of work before him in view
10 the vacancy in the Office that has
existed for some time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13

An important meeting of the Holy
Name Society will be held at St.
Mary's r R,ctory tonight at z :45
O'Clock. The Holy Name Society of
st. Mary's Parish will be represented
at the Arch Deaeonry in Washing
ton, which meets on Sunday in st.
Insenh's Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
De Large,l Magszine il the WorTd.

ToDAY's MAoAzINE is the largest and
best edited magazine published at soc
per year. Five cents per copy at ali
newsdealeTs, Every lady who appre-
ciates a good magazine should send for
a free sample copy and premium catalog.
Address, ToDAY's MAGAZINE. Canton,
Ohio. fl3-w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
0n So LsE.

Mr.. Daniel DuvalI has been very
sick at his home near Edgewater,
South River. Mr.. Duvall has been
suffering from asthma His condition
is reported today to be somewhat inn
proved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
Athe Lvric.

Tonight a Western drama will be
shown at the Lyric, an Esseny, yves
tern Girls, Pathe, another great
Western story They Sheriff 'sBrother,
an Edison, feature picture, "A Dol
lar Saved is a Dollar Made, and a
Kalem, The Chaperon Gets A Duck
ing A good bill at the Lyric tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
Agent for Magazines.

has been instituted AGENT for various
MAGAZINES. He will give you, month
iy for one year with the ''REvIEw OF
REVIEWS" some one Of the other Ma
gaines at SPECIAL RATES send pos
tai and he will call upon you fl3t8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13

The Rev. Or. Joseph Z. McComas.
rector Of st. Annes left today for
Washington where he viii preach a
Lenten sermon. Yesterday Or. Nc
.Camas preached in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Carey. Of
San Francisco. CAL, who have been
visiting Mrs. Carey niece Mrs. B. II.
Brown, Of this city have returned
home.
Miss Helen Gail has returned TO her
home in Baltimore after a pleasant
visit to Miss Mabel Pick, Of College
Avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
IN MEMORIAM

rHOMAS-In loving remembrance Of
our devoted mother, HANNAH
THOMAS, who entered into rest.
seven years ago today.
Loved N Life, remembered ia death.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
f13.1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
Valentine Social at Edwards Chapel
Hall

The Ladies Mite Society Of Edwards
Chapel, will give Valentine Social at
the Hall, Friday night, Feb. IA. Ad-
mission 10cts. Refreshments for sale.
ItfI3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
PERSONAL mEElIoN.
items of Interess ConcerasHs These
or ths Gc-To and Fro About
fou and Tcar Friends.

III yon haye vlsirosa anG are NOT
ashamed Of Fhem. please send she
names Is as. or give PERSONAL over
tie phone People like 10 Grow when
yon have visitors that they may call
anon your friends. Personals published
free -~Esp.1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
LOST

Two Bound Volune55 5lal lsA'' "a
Capital Office. one ,Se Fss
abouts Of these MES 5a7.t
this Office.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
HOW TO KEEP IN
PHYSICAL FETTLE
l.
By c. EDWARD BECKETT.

wear. while standing near open win
dows:
F1rst-Stand with face to wall, toes,
chest, nose and forehead touching wall;
hold this position of body and walk
around room for one minute and
Second-Raise hands to front hori-
zontal. open to side horlzontals. lower
to back of hips, striking palms Of
hands together eight times.
Third-Half knee bend, raising heels
of floor eight times. -
Fourth-Hands on hips. forward bend
of trunk, from hips, keeping knees
straight, eight times.
Trunk Exercise.
Fifth-Hands en- hips. side bend of
TRUNK left and right, eight times.
Sixth-Assume erect posture, breathe
deeply six times.
left and right knee as near to the
chest as possible. sliding foot on floor
then put hands around knee and press
knee against chest
Eighth-Breathe deeply six times.
In this connection, let me give Just
a word of caution. Do not exercise for
a period of at least two hours after q
real. nor for one hour before. / give
this advice for the reason that the blood
is needed in the stomach at meal time
In order to dispose of the food; and II
at this particular time you also I'm
pose Upon your circulatory system the
additional work of carrying off fatigue
poisons resulting from exercise there is
danger that your blood cannot handle
both tasks we'll. Here is the opening
set Of exercises for the middle-aRed
Next Sunday the second set will ap-
pear.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
|HASSEN IS AF TER
TURNER'S crown
Athletes Have Met Before and
Went Two Hours and Forty
Minutes without Decision.

Joe Turner. the Washington middle
weight wrestler can hardly wait until
"wednesday night when he is to meet
All Hassen. the Dangerous Turk"
who has been seeking the scalp of
the Capital wrestler all season Hassen
claims that Turner. has been side
stepping q bout with him. and now thar
the two have signed articles. fast
bout Is sure to result from their meet
ing
Manager Peck. Of the Gayety Theater.
has agreed to put the match on i'm
mediately sfter the performances Of N
Reeves Beauty Show. next Wednesdas
night. Hassen comes to this city with
a record Of having disposed of some u
the best mitadleweishts in this vicinity.
The report that Turner has been dodeins
him Is false, and tins viii be brought
out 1T the bout wednesday. Turner
has a great many more challenges than
he can possibly handle. and he Is taking
only those whom he believes are worthy
Of chance for his middIeweight crown
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR MILITIA MEET
Success Of Games Is Assured
by Selection Of Men Who
Will Be in Charge.

The best assurance OF a successful
athletic meet when the National Guard
holds its annual indoor games Friday
night at the armory gymnasium, is the
excellent officials that have been en-
gagged to handle the games.
Manager Edwards completed his list
of officials today. and every one is
noted for his ability in the capacity for
which he has been engaged. Following
is the names of the officials:
Referee. honarary-Major E. H. Neu-
meyer. n. G. ID. G.
Referee-A. NJ. Chesley, Y. NJ. c. A.
Judges-w. c. Thacher, A. A. F.; Will
liam Foley, c. H. S.; H. v. Shurtieff. A.
A. F.: Maurice Joyce, c. l.; Gordon
Law. Y. NJ. C. A.
Timers-Howard Foley. NJ. A. c.;
Capt. z. A. Brian, n. G. d. c.; d. NJ.
Hassett. w. A. A.; Prof. Joe Horan, N.
G. d. c.
starter-E. Edward Beckett. Y. NJ.
C. A.
osrk-Lieut. Earl smithson. n. G.
ssorer-Aeut. W. Lawrence Hazard.
Observation-Disclosures Ross. n. G. d. C.
Marshal-Capt. w. II. Becksteln.
Inspectors-Capt. John r. Brooks, y.
G. D. c.; Lieut.. Frank B. Schlosser. n.
G. D. c.; Capt. Frank Lockhead. N. G.
D. C.; Robert Young. A. A.-P.
Manager-Capt. c. Eugene Edwards,
N. G. d. c.
Athletic board Of control-Major E. H.
Neumeyer. Capt. c. Eugene Edward,
First Infantry; Capt Frank Lockhead.
First Infantry; Capt. John r. Brooks
Second Infantry; Lieut.. Frank B.
Schlosser, Second Infantry; Lieut.. Earl
Smithson, recorder
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Edgton to Manage
GaIlaudet's Nine

W. ID. Edgton, a sophomore at Gal
laudet College. has been selected by the
faculty and student body of that insti-
tuition TO manage the coming baseball
team. Edgton has served as assistant
manager and knows the roDes
The following men were awarded let
tere In recognition OF their services this
winter: Captain DURAN. Batiste. Clas-
sen, Rasmussen and Kelley Class nu-
merals were voted TO Linde and Hughes.
both members of the senior class.
Rockwell was put forward. but in, spite
of his brilliant work, he was declared
ineligible, having Joined the squad too
late in the season to play through the
required number of games. He WAS.
however. named. with Fancher and
Foitz. as deserving of honorable men,
ton.
This years captain. W. G. Durlan,
was reelected by the team. and the
selection ratified by the association
Durlan will be a senior next year. and
with the experience gained this season
is confidently expected to turn out a
winning aggregation.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

holder in that event, went over the bar
al feet 10 inches.
Bob Eller sprung into prominence for
the third time during the evening when
he threw the 12-pound weight a feet
"a inches. Harry Weidman distin-
guished himself in the pole vault against
field OF the best that the South
could produce. He won out over a large
field by vaulting II feet Sh inches
Robinson. his teammate. was second
These points helped wonderfully to-
ward winning the meet for Georgetown
The Washington Athletic Association
is another Capital athletic organization
to finish well in the Richmond games.
In its relay against Richmond College
the new clubs four won in 3 minutes
10 Is seconds Maryland Agricultural
College. coached by Burlv Byrd, lost I'm
its relay race with Lehigh. The Penn
sylvanians outclassed the Farmers from
the start.
Alexandria,. Va, has cause to he proud
Of the athletes whom IL sent to Rich
mond TO represent the Episcopal High
School Kinsolving and Speer were the
stars of this troup, the former winning
in the O-yard scholastic hurdles and
the scholastic high jump Speer was
third In the 50-yard dash and won in the
44O-yard schola site.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09

When a man gets to be forty or forty
five he has to change to a certain ex-
tent his manner of living. If he wants
to survive to a ripe old age. In gen.
eral, he must stimulate the organs of
elimination to their highest develop
ment, while at the same time easing
the strain, as much as possible. upon
the organs of nutrition. In this way, he
gets rid of the poisons that his body
is storing up in greater and greater
measure, and Is also giving less and
less opportunity to the body to store
up these poisons. Health and activity
for the vital organs of the middle third
of the body is the secret of old age
In this series of ten articles / am
going into the whole subject of physical
fitness for middle-aged men and how
to obtain it. | shall take up the mat
ter of exercise in two articles, of diet
in another two. sleep in two more, and
those of recreation, bathing clothing,
and mental hygiene in one each. Every
article will be concluded with series
of graded exercises the whole forming
the course of movements which l have
planned for the mem of the Washington
Home Exercise Club.
Whpl To Exercise.
For the average man, possibly the
best time to exercise is between 10 and
u a. m. or and o'clock in the after
noon although upon this point there Is
a marked divergence of opinion. Speak
ing generally. | should say that a man
ought to exercise at the hour when he
can best arrange for it. because in time
he will become accustomed to that
period. and In this way habit will re-
enforce practice. Take the following
exercise, while undressed, except under
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Juarez Entries.

First race-Selling: for three-year-
olds and upward; five and half fur
longs Inauieta, 81: Toy Boy. 102: Char
ley Brown. 1O4: Elizabeth Harwood, los:
Mona Canomann, l06 Silesia, lOS; Sir
Barry. 1os; King Elk, III; Compton, Ill;
The Fad. 112: Sir Alvescot. 1l2: Lescar.
lis.
Second racc-Sellins: for four-year-
olds and upward; one mile. All Moon. 81:
Galene Gale, 10l; Dave Montgomery. 103:
Lambertha. 1903: King Lear, 10t: Helen
Scott. 10s: Royal River. 106: Sly Lad. ias;
Clint Tucker. 1Os; Stare. los; Ben Green
leaf. l0s; Ben Uncas. III.
Third race-SellinS: for four-year-oids
and upward; one mile. Adolanfe I03:
Bob Farley. 1903: Sleepland. 10i: Leh!Eh.
lo4: McAlan. 1o4; Gift. IOi: Dodo. 1O4:
Golden Agnes. 106: Ocean Queen, JOS;
Descendant. 10s: Delaney. JOS; Force. Iii.
Fourth race-Handicap: Dose Republi-
cas-; value, $l,a0; for three-year-olds
and upward: seven furlones. Lady Pan
chita, 30: Vested Rights. 80; Dutch Rock.
80: Enfield, @s: kotenay. 9S: Loween,
100; Dorothy Dean. 100: Upright, 100;
lO5; Irish Gentleman, III: 'El Palomar.
1o5: 'Jim Rasley, lis; Round the World,
IT,
.Clark and Schreiber entry.
Fifth race-Selling: for three-year
olds; six furlongs. Red Widow. So; Kali
King Stalwart. l02: Safraner. 100: Has
son. 105; Ardelon, l05: Camia. 10o; Amity,
i05.
Sixth race-SelIing; for four-year- r-olds
and upward: one and one-fourth miles.
NADIA Mas. 96; Gretchen G., 100: Or
field. lo2: Sam Bernard. lo2; Dick
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
OF THIS
CITY SHOW CLASS
Georgetown University Track Team Point Winner at Rich
mond CoIege-BIues Meet-ReIay Four Is Victor
Over Washington and lee

Athletes of Washington and vicinity
furnished all of the class at the Rich
mond CoIlese-Blues indoor track meet
held in the Old Dominion capital last
night, Georgetown. Washington Ath-
letic Association. and Episcopal High
School, of Alexandria. having brought
away the majority Of honors from the
Southern games.
Georgetown's sturdy little relay four,
composed of Johnny Gallagher. Eddie
Stebbins,. Eddie Horter, and Terw1lli-
ger. pocketnd the biggest event on the
propram when they won from Wash
fngton and Lee in the mile relay for the
Southern championship. Terwilliger
threw IN his arms to the tape fifty
wards ahead of the Lexingtonians last
man. and the others of the Georgetown
four also finished with comforta BILE
leads
Other than that one distinguished vic
tory which helped the Blue and Gray
athletes to become point winners of the
meet, the 5O-yard open scratch. 5O-yard
omen hurdles. 44o-yard open dash, open
high Jump, 12-pound shot put. and pole
vault were taken by representatives of
the Hilltop track team.
Brewer, coach Mulligan's special pro-
tege I'm the 50-yard dash. finished bv a
comfortable margin, Eller, his team
mate being second. Brewer also led the
field in the 44O-yard open. He started
frcm scratch and finished several feet
ahead of Brent Young. also of the Hill
top. Bob EIler experienced little diff
Guilty I'm taking the 5G-yard hurdles.
having barely nosed out a victory over
Tom McDonough. of the Baltimore
Cross Country Club.
Again, in the high jump. Georgetown
man succeeded I'm raising his feet the
highest. Marshall Low. formerly of
Friends school. and scholastic title
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
ANDERSON MATCHED
WITH JOHN K|LON|S
Capitals MiddIeweight Fayorite
and the Dangerous Turk"
Clash Wednesday Night.

San anderson, who acter as wrest-
ling instructor at Harvard for several
years. will appear before Washing
ton audience next Thursday night. An
derson has been matched with John
kilonis at the Lyceum Theater, and
followers Of the mat consider them
selves fortunate to have an oppor-
tunity to see a man of Andersons cal
iber work here.
As Kilonis is not in the best Of shape
after his bout with John Lobark his
followers may see their ideal of the
mat game fall at the hands of this
cracking good Northern middleweight.
These men have met before and in
the last meeting they went for two
hours and forty minutes to no decision.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
as60 High School Has New Coach Baseball Team This Year
One-Minute Climber Interviews
By SENATOR"

CHARLOTTESVILLE va March 81 glad to be given
chance play here with Washington club" Jno Ca the
out6elder Amenda his
Joe Massasu Cuban writer Like all Cubans love
baseball had much it, Amands
Marsans who Cincinnati
that Mr. Griffith will teach much that do not know
"Yes like to hit hit nghthande
fanded myself but hit the southpaws fairly well
that shall learn considerable while training
make good You
and I want to Be a hero too.
playing
Marsan playing
FORE only then Havana everybody Griffith
told that he would with
And 80 am here, trying for place"
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
FIFTEEN GAMES ON
CATHEDRAL CARD
Blue and White Youngsters to
Meet Local High Schools in
Annual Baseball Games.

Fifteen games. including those with
two trips out Of town. make up an at
tractive schedule for the baseball team
Of the National Cathedral School for
Boys.
George Green, physical director of the
school, IL to have charge Of the athletes
again this spring and Is expecting to
turn out q winning team. Several of
the veterans Of last years nine will be
on hand.
May 8 and 10 the team takes trips. one
to Baltimore and the other to Philadel-
phia- The schedule follows:
April +Washington Friends School at
Cathedral.
April s-Eastern H. g. at Cathedral
April 12-Emerson Institute at Cathe-
dral.
April 1s-Technical H. g. at Cathedral
April 1s-Woodberry-F Forest School at
Orange, Va.
April z3-Western Fl. S. at Cathedral.
April 2o-Army and Navy Prep. at
April 3o-Technical H. s. at Cathedral.
May 3.Boys' Latin School at Balti-
more, Md.
May IO-Chestnut Hill Academy at
Philadelphia, Pa.
May 1fWestern H. S. at Cathedral
May 17-Boys' Latin School at Cathe-
May n-central High School at Cathe-
dral
May 2+Emerson Institute at Cathe-
dral
May 2s-Army and Navy Prep. at
Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

so Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Consti.
patton. Dizziness, Bad Taste. Fullness
after Eating. Wakefulness, Loss of
Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation. KID.
ney and Bladder Trouble, Structure,
6allow Complexion. Pimples. Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss Of Vitality. and
Special and ofvate Ailments cured
promptly c'606 adminlstered).
Consultation free. medicine furnished
charges low. Hours $50 to and . to 6
Cloosd SUNDAYS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Tom Noonan to Lead
G. w. u. BasketbaIIers

Tom Noonan, of this years basket
ball five. has been selected as captain
of the 1914 team at George Washington
University and will make plans for next
years five. Noonan has proven himself
one Of the best of the local basket
shooters and comes from Albany. N. Y.
II is expected that the Buff and Blue
will make preparations for an extensive
schedule next year following the ven-
ture this season when a five was put
on the floor.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
CuIIop Is Signed
After Long Session

BRISTOL. Tenn, March 9.-After an
all-night session with Scout Doyle. Nick
Cullop. the Cleveland recruit pitcher
who has caused such a sensation as .
holdout. came to terms. The salary -
not given out. but Cullop il expected to
Immediately report to the team at PEN
sacola, Fla.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Cross Breaks Record
Made in Tiger Tank

PRINCETON, n. j., March 9-Cap-
tain Cross. of Princeton, was the only
swimmer able to set new intercollegi-
ate mark in the individual swimming
championships held here and that was
the lowering Of his own previous record
by one-f1fth of a second in the 290-yard
swim. The other performers were
mediocre.
The Washington times., 1913-03-09
Plan Walking Match.

ID. Fenton. holder of the four-mile
walking championship OF England. and
d. Cummings, former amateur Of that
country. have been matched for $125
side to compete for the four-mile walk
ing championship of the world on
March %.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30

Falls are guests of MT. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald on Main street.
 Four carloads of the top dressing stone for the new road have arrived and work is being rushed from the post office north.
 The Rev. A. J. Mcleod who died at Wa1doboro, Maine, July 22, was well known here. He was a prominent Mason and has attended several of the banquets here being the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy. whom he mar ried.
 Suffering Horse Killed.
 Humane Agent Dr. s. H. Holmes has received several complaints regarding the condition of horse belonging road. Tuesday night Dr. Holmes took steps to investigate. He located the man and horse in town and took the horse from the man. He found the an- imal in terrible condition, lame in every leg, and an immense spavin on one leg. The horse was taken to Rufus Bailey's stable. In the evening the man came for it. and wanted to take it to Taftville and turn it out. Dr.. Holmes told the man that he should either take the horse and kill 1t ,Qr prosecute the owner. The man finally concluded to avoid prosecution, Dr., Holmes, with Humane Agent Gingfas, took the animal to Tadpole, where it's troubles were ended, People whe saw the animal said it was the worst ease they had ever seen,
 Mrs. Leana Brink ef New fandeA has been a recent guest at Mrs, Gea +t<St
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
WILLIMANTIC

Bert Hicks has returned from two weeks vacation. Frank McClary was Springfield visitor yesterday. Joseph Paulhus visited friends in Springfield Sunday.
 John H. Morrison is enjoying an outing at Cape Cod.
 Joseph F. Gaudreau is taking an outing at York Beach, Me.
 George w. Mitchell of New London was a Willimantic visitor Monday.
 Mrs. A. l.. Weatherhead and her daughters, Ruth and Airline, left Tues day for Millers Falls, Mass, to remain until the middle of August.
 Mrs. A. J. Bowen, Prospect street, and her niece, Miss Alice Carpenter, of Eastford. who has Been visiting her, left Tuesday afternoon for Webster and Worcester, Mass, to visit relatives. MT. and Mrs Charles F. Risedorf are entertaining Mrs. Minnie D Merrill of Clinton, Conn.,, and Mrs. D. w. Sizer of Watertown, Mass. Mrs. Sizer is a sister of MT. Risedorf Sunday MT. and Mrs. Risedorf and their guests enjoyed an automobile trip to Pom fret and Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-30
WlLLIMANTIc CAMP GROUND.
What is Going On About the Grove = Cottage Arrivals = Transient Guests.

MT. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of Stafford Springs stopped with Mrs J. c. Eaton for a short while on their way to Pleasure beach, where they are spending the summer.
 Captain and Mrs, Henry Randall have returned from a week spent at the Douglas Camp meeting.
 Donald Little has returned from a visit to Columbia.
 Mrs. E. A. Cleveland and Miss Doris Symonds have left for Rockville. Mrs. Cleveland expects te return Thurs day.
 Miss Frances MacIntire and her sis- ter, Mrs. Whiteheuse left Tuesday for East Greenwich. MT. MacIntire left for New London to ofhciate at a wedding but expects te be back in a couple of days.
 Miss Ida Smith has gone back to spend few days at her old home in Gurleyville. s. o. Benton has returned to New York
 George E. Fellows of Norwich spent Tuesday with his mother. Mrs. Eunice
 Mrs. A. P. Seymour and Mrs. W. w. l Keeney and daughter Irene of Man chester arrived at Hin Top cottage for a stay of two weeks. Mrs. Cane and Miss Martha Both well arrived Tuesday from Jewett 1 City for the season.