davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
ICE SKATERS Open
CLUBS NEW RINK
Plans Being Made to Shade
Surface to Prevent Melting
by Sun. |

Posi- hilities Of the new skating rink
Of the Washington Ice Skating Club,
Eighteenth and d streets northwest
were demonstrated yesterday when
more than a score of men and women
skaters INDUCED in the pastime at the
rink. the ice there being sufficiently
strong for the sport, while at the basin
and other places there was no ice.
Plans are being made today for a
large movable canvas shade to stretch
across the rink for e distance of about
twenty feet, which can be moved as
the sun moves and thus keep the sun
light from the ice and prevent its melt
ing. Because of the higher temperature
Of this morning the ice was too thin to
permit good skating. Several skaters
attended the rink today, but gave up
the idea of skating after testing the
thin crust
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
NEARLY 300 CARS
IN MQTORPARADE
Biggest Automobile Show Ever
Seen in District Covers
Route This Afternoon.
lcontinued from First page:o

Continued from First Pageo
during the progress of the parade. keep
ing the cars close together.
Division A was under the direction OF
Marshal Robert II. Martin, and was
composed of Abbott-Detroit, Franklin.
Buick. Stewart. Baker. Cadillac, Chal-
mers. Columbia, Hudson. and Hupp-
Yeats cars.
Those in division b, of which Charles
E. Miller was marshal. consisted of
Fords.. Rambiers, Maxweiis, Mitchells
and Oldsmobiles
r. c. Smith was marshal of division
c, which was composed of Overlands,
Garfords, Pope-Hartfords, Gramms,
Packards, PaImer-Singers. Pierce-Ar-
rows. Paiges. Rauch & Langs, Warrens.
Standards, Reos, Stoddard-Daytons, and
Studebakers-
Last Moment Entries.
Division D, of which Joseph n. Piliing
was marshal was composed of cars
that entered at the last moment. Many
mo,crists who failed to enter their ma
chimes before the, lists were closed
awaited themselves of Chief Grand Mar
shal Luttrell's invitation to join in the
parade. -. 49,. ..r . h.. -.
The route of the parade was as fol-
lows South on Sixteenth street to Scott
circle TO Rhode Island avenue. west on
Rhode Island avenue to Connecticut
avenue TO Seventeenth street, south on
Seventeenth street to Pennsylvania
avenue east on Pennsylvania avenue to
Peace Monument. turn left at Peace
Monument into Pennsylvania avenue.
teenth street, north on Fourteenth street
TO Thomas circle into Massachusetts
avenue, west on Massachusetts, avenue
to Scott circle. - r'
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
P|CKAN|NNY TOBE
M'LEAN BOYS CHUM
Send Urchin to Palm Beach as
Companion Of Richest Baby
in World.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 8. Mclean have
adopted little colored boy. nick-named
Jack Johnson" as a playmate for their
Walsh Mclean. Mr.. Mclean has taken
this course SO his boy will not grow up
with any snobbish views.
The pickaninny. playmate of viEson
Walsh Mclean is John winbush. jr., of
street northwest. He and Vinson are
at Palm Reach, Fla. having a glorious
time.
Jack Johnson was a picturesque
little chap before Mr.. McLean's attor-
ney. p. T, Spencer obtained Ills adop>
ton. Now he is dressed In clothes just
like Wilson's and Moreover. he had q
special section in the Florida express
southbound last night.
The plan fof the McLeans IL to have
the boy be a companion until he is fif-
teen gears old. Then he Will be Mas
ter Wilson'S valet. Every luxury. will
be heaped on the namesake of the
ougilist. but he vii, not share in Tia.
Mclean estate. except ss specified in
the contract Neither viii he bear the
Mclean name. although he Is relin-
quished forever by his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Winbush.
Allowed On Beach.
Jack Johnson is the only coolred
person allowed on the Iathing beach
at the exclusive Palm Beach winter re-
soft. Likewise ne will have the dis
tinction of eating at table with Mas
ter inson in the Mclean private FAM
ily dining room. Both the five-year-
old companion and the three-year-old
Vinson go about barelegged playing In
the sand. a special colored servant
has been nrovided for Jack Johnson"
Mr.. Mclean made this statement con-
cerning the transaction:
Il do not want my boy to grow up
living the life common TO children OF
wealthy people. | am getting this boy
for my sons playmate's because he IL
a healthy, normal, simple-minded child
The companionship Of this child will
keep my son mindful OF the fact that
he is one of the people. ! don't want
son of mine snob. The trend OF
wealth is in that direction.
Great For Boy.
Moreover. my son has been In the
company of men. his detectives and
nurses so much that he is becoming pre-
cocious. II Is the best thing for him to
have a healthy little boy of his own
age to play with. I was brought up in
the same way, first with a colored
nanny, then with a colored boy who
was my playmate and later my valct."
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Use of PuImotor
Saves Life of Girl
i Who Inhaled Gas

u the Emergency Hospital today Miss
sadie Sisson, twenty-three years old,
10 recovering from the effects of inhal-
ing Illuminating gas I'm her room at
68 r street southwest. Use of the pull
,moter by DIR. Newhouse, vino responded
60 hurry call in the Emergency Hos
' Miss Sisson. who makes her home
with her father. was found shortly be-
fore last midnight by a roomer In the
house. who was attracted by the odor
Of escaping gas, which he traced to the
young woman's room.
o The door was forced open and she was
found lying across the bed. unconscious
Police OF the Fourth precinct were told
that Miss Sisson complained Of feeling
III when she returned from church last
evening.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Young RaiIroader's Arm
Is Crushed by Engine

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 10,-Lying
in the Delaware Hospital here is Thom-
as V. Magee, a nineteen-year-old rail-
roader. minus one arm and IN a serious
condition from loss OF blood and shock.
while at MS home his widowed mother,
grief stricken, is under. the care OF
physician.
Magee had his arm crushed between
locomotive and q tender at the Todds'
shop Of the Pennsylvania railroad, near
this city. II WIS amputated last night.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
New Aeroplans Company
Plans capitai Offices

Jerome FanciulIi. Of this city. win es-
tablish offices here in q ftw days fof
the Aqnaero Company. . hydro-aero-
plane COMPANY. newly organized. Of
which be has been elected president.
The company VII have its general Of
flces here, but its. factory win be On
ices here, hut its factory Will be o..
for military and pri-
vate yuse. ahd Offices viii be openeA
here n order that operations NAV EASILY
be directed against the purchasing
~ rSnciniI, ~ I'M 4 veif known Il Wash.
ington, OF which he hAe long been 4
resi0ent. He was for three yeats bust
ness manager for Glenn curtsss. the
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Steel Hearing Resumed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-After recess
OF ten days the hearings In the suit to
dissolve the United States Steel Cor
poration were resumed today. Among
expect to call are Judge Elbert II. Gary,
James A. Farrell, and Henry c. Frick.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
BREAKS A COLD, OPENS
NOS1RnS.
Pspe's Cold Compound cures
colds and grippe in
few hours.

The most severe cold win oe broken
and all grippe misery ended after TAX
ing dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
You viii distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after tha
very irst dose.
The most miserable headache, dull
nesS. head and nose stuffed up. feve.-
ishness. sneezing. running of the nose,
sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness, stiffness, rheumatism
pains, and other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as di-
rected. with this knowledge that there
Is nothing else in the world which win
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assist
ance or bad aftcr-effects as a 25-cent
package OF Pape's Cold Compound,
which any druggist can supply-con-
tains no quinn a-belongs in every home
accept no substitute. Tastes nice
acts gently.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
maryland MOTORS
MUST PAY FEE TO
DRIVE IN DISTRICT
Corporation Counsel Denies
Right Of Chevy Chase Men
to Exemption.

In accordance with an opinion Of the
Corporation Counsel, made public TO-
day, citizens Of Chevy Chase, No, and
other Maryland suburbs will he COM
PEELED to pay the same fee for an auto
mobile license In the District ss-is as
sessed by the State against owners OF
District cars.
On behalf of a number of citizens
whose business interests are In wash
ington, but whose home is In Chevy
Chase, Nd, DR.. James Dudley Morgan
recently fled with the Commissioners a
petition asking that they be exempted
from the police regulation providing for
an annual license fee for cars owned by
citizens Of that State.
The Chevy Chase residents declared
that the ordinance imposes pecuian
hardship o nthem for the reason that
they are taxpayers and owners OF prop
erty In the District but have their
homes in Maryland.
Mobilization Denied.
The Commissioners were asked to
modify the regulation 50 that. upon
presentation OF satisfactory proof Of
their business and professional connec-
tions In the city. they be exempted
from the payment of the same tax
which they are now compelled to pay
IN Maryland.
The opinion of the corporation
counsel. however, is that the regula-
tion refers to residence and that "a
mans residence Is where he actually
dwells, not merely where he may
carry on his business"
The regulatio was adopted January
10. and. though II went into effect
Immediately, no penalty can be en-
forced until February Is. thirty days
after its publication In local paper
Meantime plans for Its enforcement
are being made by the municipal
authorities.
Instructions have been given the po-
lice to watch the roads leading from
Maryland. and residents of that State
who enter the District after February
Is without having complied with the
regulation will be subject to arrest.
According to H. NJ Woodward, secre-
tary of the automobile board. no H.
censes have yet been issued under the
new regulation, which provides for the
payment of an annual fee ranging from
s. to $25 a year, according to horse
power
"Sauce for Gander."
While realizing that hardships win be
imposed In Individual instances the atti-
tude Of the Commissioners is what Is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the gam
DER, owners OF Washington cars having
TO undergo similar hardships after cross
ing the state line. The remedy. II IL
to the Maryland automobile laws. pro-
yiding for reciprocal arrangements bet
tween that State and the District, an
the Commissioners endeay-
ored to enter into two years ago without
success
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
"Sauce for Gander."
Through Car Service
To Cabin John Bridge

Through car service from Lincoln
Park to Cabin John Bridge was put
In effect by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company this morning
starting at $50 O'Clock and continu-
ing on the ,half hour throughout the
Via Dupont circle and Georgetown
are used on this Cabin John service.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Citizenship Is Favored.

Resolutions from the International
Union. favoring Ameri-
can citizenship for the people Of
Porto Rico. were filed in the Senate
today. The organization has a power
full branch in the island.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Quarters Enlarged
At House of Mercy

The new home of the House Of
Hercy has been opened with enlarged
quarters prepared to carry its work
on In an enlarged scale. The new
house 10 at the corner Of aPrk road
and Twentieth street The situation.
while free from surrounding build
ings Is conveniently reached by the
cars. being q block from the end Of
the MI. Pleasant car line.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Hardware Dealers Meet.

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. i0-Hardware
and implement dealers from all parts
Texas are gathering in Dallas for
the annual convention Of their State
a association tomorrow. The sessions will
continue Wednesday and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
Executed in Public.

COLLINS. Miss. Feb. 1o.-The first
public execution held in Mississippi in
many years took place here today. when
Sey mour Arnold was hanged for the
murder of William Lowry.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
MONTENEGR|NS TAKE
TURKISH STRONGHOLD
King Nicholas Leads Forces to
Position Dominating City of
Sultan.

CETTINJE, Feb. IO.-The war office
today stated that the Msntenegrins.
under King Nicholas an6 Prince Peter.
had captured 6ardanjol. a most i'm
ooTtant position. dominating Scutari
fhe place was taken only after Hercesi
fishting or both sides, that lasted from
early Sunday Hntil early today
The Montenegrins were AIDED by th,.
Servians and Ii was predicted that the
faI OF Scutari would follow this vic
tory.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Taxa LAXATIVE BRONO Quinine Tablets
DrnEgfsts Tefp1d money u IL falls TO cure.
z. w 01oYXs6 siEzAtuse 70 on each boz. Ne.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

LONDON. Feb. I0.--Sir Edward Grey
secretary OF state for foreign affairs
hele a long consultation this after
noon at the foreign office with tn.
turkish ambassador, and q news agencI
published a report that Hskki Pasha
would come to London within the
week and request the allies to reopen
peace negotiations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
|R0WE'S LONG RUN
FEATURES GAME

The fredericksburg High schob, as.
feated the Barton Heights High schoo,
In an interesting samo OF footbau ya.-
terday on tho latters gridiron, a 70 a
the score OF the visitors beia~ 6us
to Rowe getting away In tho \h,ra
quarter and making a beautiful 81 ,on.
ty-ynrd run for n touchdown. Mi.
play easily featured the game. A fx.ns
pass executed by the FredericRebSss
players fooled the Barton Heights boS
and cleared the way for Rowe, who
went down the Mold like wfldfre
1t was a hard-fousht baltic in tho
first. second and tho first part Of tho
third quarters. Both teams played Hike
real veterans. but the work OF .straeger
and Kuky, for Barton Heights. and
Rowe and Sale, for Frederick sburE,
featured. The lineup OF the teams
r. II II. & Position. F. Fl. s.
kuyk ........ left end. -. Middleton
Collins left tackle. 49,. Gibson
Seek ..--.-.. left guard. Hartman
Knapp Centre ....... Jacobs
Taylor right guard. 80. Damiehl
Stockton right tackle. .Pancocast
McAlister right end. $50. Hacks
Beauford ..Quarter back. Freeman
Shackleford left half back. -. Rowo
Stringer $500. full back. $50. Sale
Gregory fright half back. Whitehouss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

engaged In that batting practice that
go impresses an opposing team. Ono
by one the heavy hitters OF the Phila-
delphia team stepped TO tho plato and
tho lot. with young Wlckon lobb!ng
them over
Theodore Goula!t Giant recruit,
pitched TO the big-town boys when
they took their hitting practice. Char
ley Herzog. OF the Giants and John
FRANKLIN Baker. tho slugger OF the
Mackmcn. fraternized over in front OF
the Athletic bench before the game
llerzog and Baker came from ad)oin-
Ing towns on the Maryland shore and
Herzog gave tho slugger his start in
baseball. hiring him to play for q little
team representing the Herzog homo
town OF Ridgely. some years ago They
are still the best friends.
Does Not Love Limclight.
The usual bunch OF photographers
buazed about the field swapping the
various celebrities. who are zach
photographed n hundred times or more
during scries. Occasionally some
camera mon would fruitlessly en-
deevor TO lure Connie Mack from tho
Athletic bench to get his picture, and
the lean leader OF tho White Elephants
does not love the limelight and it
Is only rarely that he can be brought
out into tho open
Connie came In the back way this
afternoon. skipping suddenly down the
grandstand aisle behind the Athletic
bench, but he did not escape unrecog-
n!zed. The crowd cheered him as he
leaped down the steps and until he
vanished from view under the bench.
Eddie Plank warmed up with ]. Les
lie Bush, tho youngster who stopped
the Giants Thursday. but there was
never any doubt about Plank being
the man OF Macks choice Jack Iapp
caught tho veteran side-winder as he
was ready with Ira Thomas we'll
named tho luckiest man in baseball.
standing beside Plank looking on.
Over at the Giant warm-up station,
Mathewson warmed up with Arthur
Wilson.
Tho clouds were very black over the
Harlem River as the Giants fell into
position. and Eddie Murphy trotted to
bnt, and n light drop or two OF rain
could BIO felt occasionally. Henry
Fabian. tho ground keeper of the Polo
Grounds and his assistants, were twist
ing now base bags into position. whilo
the husky voice OF Charlie Harvey
was megaphoning the batteries to the
crowd.
AS soon as Mathewson famed
Schang, tho last man UP In Athletics
end of the ninth inning, he turned and
trotted from the box toward tho Giant
clubhouse. knowing that McGraw
would muster the reserves for the final
stand. He was given an ovation as ne
left the fold. Otis Crandall, the
famous relief pitcher. and pinch hit
tor of the McGraw forces, came up
batting for big Six" but was an easy
out. Collins to McInnis. Barry made a
nice catch Of Herzog's pop fly In short
left field. md as the crowd was show
ing for tho exits and tho bleacherites
hung half suspended over the walls
ready for the leap into the field. Doyle
raised fly to Murphy. Murphy eluded
all OF his comrades who wanted tho
last ball, and hung to 1t for a souve-
mir. The series was over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
WRESTLERS WANT
TO MEET TURNER
AL. Maupus Is After Joe-George
Kaiser Would Tackle AL
bright or Turner.
CHALLENGES,

CIfAI4LF.N OES.
Al. nInupus. the baltimore wrestler
wants to meet Joe Turner In q finish
match, two out OF three falls,
George Kaiser. of Rochcstcr. n. Y.
who defeated Henry Mullen tho Ger
mnn champion nftcr thrcc hours work.
issues n dcf to either Joe Turner or
Con. Albright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
RANDOLP H-MACOV
WINS EASY VICTORY
Defeats Light Team From Fred
cricksburg College by Score
of 80 to O.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. !

ashland. Va, October I.-Randolph-
Macon had 1t all It's own way to-dav
defeating Frodericks burg College bv
tho score OF SO to o. The game was
entirely one-sided, and Coach Reiss ran
In the entire scrub team after the frat
team had tried some Of its now plavs
Fredericksburg had very light
eieVen and lacked practice. The men
played good, clean ball and aid Nd,
give UP until the end
The Yellows Jackets Kicked off To
fredericksburg and held Fredericks-
burg for down, and then after two
runs by Driver and Bane, Driver shot
over for the first touchdown. Bane
Kicked goal. From then on Il was
nothing but walkover. Long end
runs by Shelley Bane and Driver ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

their qualifying round either on Thursday
Friday or Saturday. october ID II and Is.
o;.!y the score for one .uli round o. eighteen
holes is to be turned IN. md each player Is
expected 10 turn IN the score :o- tho Grst
round played. Players should register on
tho card provided ;or the purpose before
starting TO p!ay. and vii! please SEQ that
all scorecards are properly attcsted and
Gated before turning them IN
Players Will qualify In classes OF sixteen
and all matches VIII he decided by match
play. U. $. q. - rules TO govern.
Prizes VIII DO presented to tho winner
In each sixteen. and there Wall also DO n
consolation priZe fer tho defeated e,gh;
In each sixteen.
Tho first round OF match play must be
decided by Wednesday. October q. the rec
ond round ey Saturday. October -; tho third
round by "Wednesday. October 70. and tho
Anal by Saturday. November !,
Fiay.rs Geiaultng In tho FIRST round Of
match play Will not DO permitted 10 drop
Into the deiehted eight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Football Scores

Virginia, 6s: Hampton Sidney. o.
/ Richmond College, 0: Gellaudet 9,
| y. and NJ. IS; Medical College, Z.
Washington and Lee. -: St Johns, O.
| Carolina, z Davidson Q.
Randolph Macon. So: Fredericks-
burg. 0.
At Princeton-Princoton, rs; Buck
| nell. 6.
At Cambridge-Harvard. %; Will
| liams. 3.
At Now Haven-Yalc, 27: Lafayette.
At Ithaca-Cornell, o: Carlisle I.
At Philadelphia-U. OF p. 20; Swarth-
more, o.
At Annapons-Navy. ss; George
| town, 0.
At West Point-Army. 20; Ruthgers.
At Frovidence-Brown.6 6; Ursinus, O.
! At State College. Pa--Pennsylvania
State. 16; Gettysburg. o.
| At NIiddletown-Tufts. Is; Wesleyan,
At Washington. Pa.-Washington and
Jefferson. 81; Westminster, 4
| At Hamilton-Colgate,4 6; Hobart. o.
| At New York-University N. Y, 7.
/ Hamilton. O.
At Hoboken-Haverford. 6, Stevens,
At Dover. N. H,-Dartmouth, ss, YER
mont z.
At orono. n1e--Matne. a., Rhode
At Brunswick. Me-Bowdoin. 0,
! Trinity, 0.
At Pittsburgh, Pa.-University OF
Pittsburgh, 40; West Virginia, 0.
AT Cleveland-Case ~; Hiram, o.
! AT Colum bus-State. IA; Reserve, S.
| At Neutrality-suspicious. 6: Wooster
At New or1eans-Tulane, IL; Jefrer-
son College, 0.
At Athens, Ga.-Georgta, 81: North
Georgia Aggies. Q.
/ At Columbia, S. C.-Univcrsity of 8.
c.. 81; Wake Forest TO-
At Greenville. s. C.-Furman. IS; Coll
lego of Charleston, O.
At Amherst Maos.-Amherst, 6,
Springfield. 10.
at Hanover, n. H-Dartmouth. SO;
At Ann Arbor. Mich--11iohigan. IA;
Mount Union, O.
At Lafayette, Ind-Purdue. 81,
Northwestern, O.
At Rochester, N. Y-Syracuse, 9;
| Rochester. 0.
At Nhddletown. conn-rutts. IS,
AT Observation-Disclosures Asri-
cultural College, 90; Union, q.
| At Hoboken. n. J.-Haverford, 6:
Stevens. o.
At Observation-Disclosures OF Cinoin-
natl. 20; Ohio University, 2.
At observation-disclosures rs; Mary.
ville College 0.
AT Lafayette, La-Louisiana 28;
Southwestern Industrial Institute. o.
At Nashville-Vanderbnt, as; Cen
trail OF Kentucky. 0.
At Champaign. Ills.-1llinois, "a;
! Missouri. Z.
AT neutrality-suspicious. High
School. ~; Danvine School for Boys,
| o.
At Lawrence Kan.-Kansaa Is:
Washington University, 7.
AT Bristol. Tenn,-king College, "a,
Washington. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
tho score UP to 81 points in tho nrst

tho score up to 81 points in tho nrst
half
Hawthorne. who was substituted for
She:ey, ran through n broken field Sot
hfty yards. scoring q touchdown
In tho second half tho first team
started on again for tho Yellow Jack.
cts. and after couple of failures on
attempted forward passes. w. r. SCOTT
succeeded IN holding on to one and
scored n touchdown. Driver made Bome
beautiful end runs and scored flvo Of
tho touchdowns
Driver, in tho bacis field. ana w. r.
Scott on right end, starred for Ran.
doiph- Macon. while Sullivan and b,
Junkin did tho best work for Fred.
cr!cksburg
In tho second half seven touch.
downs were scored. while only one try
at goal was missed. and the game end.
ed with the ball In the yellow Jackets'
possession on the twenty-yard line.
Lineup:
r. NJ Position. Rn
vaughan. left end ;. = -. Brooks
Morton. - left tackle. Carmichael
scott. ...-..... centre ......-. .Roana
Copley. right guard. Smith
Bush. right tackle. .Dioksnson
Scott. ". r.. right end. .whitehousa
i5ane. quarter back Junkin. e. L
Hlount.. right half back. .Junkin
Driver. left half back. sullivan
Sheffcy. full back Motiey
Summary Touchdowns-Driver (b),
Hawthorne (2). w. r. Scott (a). Mid4
veto az. Shelley (2). Substitutes.
Hawthorne for Sherey, Bailey for
Bush. Stellar for Morton, Hopkins for
w r. Scott Christian for Vaughan,
Earrell for Scott Midyette for Bane.
Fredericksburg-Price for Whitehouse,
Flemings for Dickson and Dickson FOR
Price.