davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
CAPTAINS SELECTED
TO RAISE BIG FUND
Three Hundred Thousand Dollar
Collection for Hospital in
Hands of 100 Men.

Hello. central. give me Main "00,1n0." "
No. there are not than many tele-
phones in Washington. and thc Main
exchange has not taken such big
boost that the numbers run into six
figures.
But Main 10000 is the number of the
telephone al the headquarters of Inc
campaign for the rev Emergency Hos
pital at Fifteenth and + streets. The
reasons is that 3yo,o is as small 4 figure
as the campaigners will consider.
Without exception, leaders In the cam
paign. which will be launched Monday
and will close twelve days later. today
predicted that the SSOO.OOO will be raised
with comparatively little difficulty.
William +. GUIDE. chairman Of one OF
the business mems committees. today
announced the appoi. tmcnt of the ten
captains, who will in turn select nine
men to serve in their squad. 30 that
each of the three committees will num-
Der 100 men.
Captains Of Collectors.
The captains selected by Mr.. GUIDE are
George w. white. r. N. Harper, ltlo-
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
HARVEST Time
FOR BUYERS
OF CLOTHING
A Gigantic Sale of New Spring
Suits for Men and Young
Men in Full Swing at
FriedIander Bros. New Store.
Positively Unprecedented
Prices

Without doubt the most astonishing
clothing values ever presented the men
Of Washington are now being distributed
by Friedlander Bros, as the result OF
great purchase of sixteen thousand dol
lars worth of new spring suits from
wcIl-known manufacturer at less tnan
fifty cents on the dollar.
Such news. coming right when the
need for new clothing is uppermost, Is
Of the greatest Importance, and means
saving of about one half the usual
cost Of a new suit for spring and sum-
mer wear. This big deal was made pos
sible through the maker receiving sew
eral cancellations from retail merchants
located in the flood-swept districts OF
Ohio. who suffered tremendous losses.
and were compelled to countermaDd
their orders for spring stocks. Being
thrown back on the makers hands, he
was forced to seek a quick outlet for
thousands of dollars worth of clothing,
and came to us with an offer that brings
you men Of Washington spic-span, new.
correctly styled and reliable quality
clothing at wonderful savings.
Far sighted clothing buyers who want
their money to do double duty will be
prompt to seize this golden opportunity.
visit to the new Friedlander store,
42s Ninth street tsiX doors below L
street,. cannot fail to make you realize
the immense importance Of the present
opportunity to provide new spring
clothes.
The following list of prices will give
you an idea Of the extraordinary econ
omies offered:
You can buy stylish spring s,.lts
worth $40 at sJ.9S. Sl2 suits at
s69s, $3.50 suits at $3.50. SIS suits at
sS9s. $3.50 suits at 1915. $50 suits at
sI075. and the finest hand tailored
suits sold regularly at S25 for sl2.75.
Agents for the Sincerity Clothes from
S12s5 to S25.
Make a note Of the address of the
new Friedlander store-428 Ninth street
(six do ors below T.. streeO.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Two Diamond Rings
Are Reported Stolen

]. NJ. kennedy. travelling salesman, OF
Brooklyn. n. Y. has asked the police
to ind an $500 diamond ring stolen from
a wash basin at Union Station. Ken
nedy said he left the ring on the edge
Of the basin while he went to the other
side OF the lavatory to wipe his hands,
and when he returned II was gone.
Theft of a 5000 diamond ring was re-
ported to the police last night by Mrs.
George Raff. Of 1911 Twenty first street
northwest
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
BLEEDING GU
when your gums bleed and

When your gums bleed and
sitive II Is the warning Of Ri
ease. and unless cared for at on
teeth will get loose and fall out
known for this condition-Cxlrs AntS
Riggs. used Instead OF the ordinary
dentifrice. This quickIy relieves taS
painful and dangerous infection. makes
the gums hard and the teeth firm- Ges
a SOC bottle from Peoples Pharmacy
7th and X streets. and have your teeth
firm and sound for lifetime. Used an1
indorsed by leading professional peopis
who realize the att, action OF perfect
teeth.
II you suffer from sore mouth. cause4
by a new plate, Calls Anti-Riggs WI
give q quick relief.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Supren,e Court Errs,
And Chief Justice Has
To Operrule Himself

The United States Supreme
Court has erred, and the Chief
Justice and his associates have
admitted II.
Chief Justice White announced
that the Supreme Court would be
In session May III. But II will not.
Nay II is Sunday.
The Chief Justices glasses play
ed him false. He looked at the cal.
endar and at his memorandum and
said the court would convene May
IL and then take q recess. In re.
ality, II will meet May 12.
II has been ordered accordingly.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

race Dulin. DIR. ]. II. Metzerott 5. 4.
Reeves. Charles Corby. Lawrence o..
Murray. A. C. Moses, II. ID. Blackstone.
and Charles Linkins.
When the campaign opens Monday il
VIII be impossible to get out Of sight
of some sort of evidence OF II. Not
only will the big clock. which will
register the amount subscribed up TO
the minute. stare everybody in the
face at headquarters. but women who
are interested In the movement are
making thousands Of pennants which
will fly from automobiles in every
street In the city.
The Boy Scouts. too. will assist in
the campaign and help the work in
every way possible.
Success In Wilmington.
Greatest interest is now centered on
the dinner to be held by about 80 lead
ers at headquarters next Monday even
ing. when Governor Miller, of Della
ware, will tell how Wilmington, with
less than 10000 Inhabitants. raised
$500. 900 In ten days. There are about
four times as many people in WASH
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
What's Wrong With Educational
System
Prof. Thomas Ballet three influences Of life In
discussing .ProbIems Of Moral Education:
School

Schools are not
possibly responsible
for the morals Of
half matured chill.
dren (who usually
leave school at the
age Of foRrteen) af.
ter they are removed
from the teachers
influence.
As well try 10 de.
fine emotion by q
chemical analysis Of
tears rs 10 derive
benefit from . poem
by trying to parse II.
There Is teo much Of
this In our high
schools.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

ington as in Wilmington. and the COM
mittee will allow twelve days here, as
against ten for the Delaware city
II Is stated that, in addition to the
$4,000 subscription given yesterday by
W. J. Boardman. a number OF other
large subscriptions were received today,
but the names and amounts of these
subscriptions will be withheld until the
campaign starts next Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Home

When We furnish
amusements that will
attract the whole
family we shall re.
move crime from the
streets and shall do
away with the danger
of the dance hall.
Children brought up
in apartments miss
some Of the best In.
fluences of life. You
may shed tears over
"HOme Sweet Home"
but you can't extract
sentiment from "Flat,
Sweet Flat"
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Judge Seeds Speaks
At Woman's Meeting

The old dictum, See America First"
should be reversed according to Judge
Edward p. Seeds. and one should visit
the "old country for in order to come
back and see how much more beautiful
this country really is.
Judge Seeds was speaker at the Raj
eigh Hotel last night at the meeting Of
the League OF American Pen Women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25

No one has noticed any sign Of
worrying upon the count.nanca OF
James A. McAieer. presiden, ~ the
worlds champion Red sox. when
the high coat OF living II referred
to-
When tho day came that General
c. n. Taylor. Of Bosting. felt tina,
his son. John !. ought 20 be curbcd
as n biz league maguate. and look
cd about for experienced base ball
men to take over q bali interest In
the club. II was little Jimmy Nc
Aieer. who took II over.
McAiesr had $4,000 and Taylor
wanted 5000. 900 for the stock. so
Charley Comiskey loaned Jim the
SIC, 600 difference. without Interest,
and McAlcer became president Of
the club.
Their. r. reason % believe that
McAicers stock earned enough
money IN 1912 10 permit him 10 re
pay the generous "Commy. and
stlli have enough left to keep the
Iobos away from the door down at
Youngstown. o.
McAieer Ia native Of foungEs
town. and he was the greatest out
fielder the game ever knew. Young.
Hiers today are judged by the stand
ard he set.
Never sensational batter. Nc
Aleer made w for this by his I'M
canny fielding. He seemed To
know. by the sound Of bat meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
MAY CALL IT OFF

VANCOUVER. II. C.. Aug. u.s.
That there IL n possibility that the
Richie Welsh battle for the
worlds championship. scheduled
for Brlghouse Sept. 20. may be
called Off. IL Indicated in the fact
that attempts 10 get the managers
OF the two fighters together have
thus far been futile. II appears
that. in view OF Welsh's present
condition. Pollock II not anxious TO
sign articles and pos; a forfeit I'M
III later date.
Fans who saw Ray Campbell, OF
Seattle. and Moy box here satur.
day afternoon for the right 10 NEE,
Richie Mt Drfghouse on Labor day.
arc looking for nothing more than
nm exhibition performance OF n
champion whom Campbell meets
tho champ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25

ball. jus, where the ball would fall.
and that's where he was waiting. In.
tultively.
McAlcer started his managerial
career In Cleveland. where he re-
mRincd two years: then he took on
the hopeless St Louis Browns for
eight years: for two years he man.
AGED Washington and then came
opportunity. and he bought tho Bos.
ton stock.
McAieer's shrewdness caused
him TO got Jake Stahl to quit the
bank and return 20 tho game 20
manage ths Red Sox. and siahl was
the logical man. as history proves.
Failure Of tho team 10 hit its
1919 stride this year. led TO Nc
Aleer attaching n can 10 stahi.
which ruffled Ban johnson some
considerable. bnt II In noticeable
that Stahl stays put.
Boston won't earn such fat divi.
bends this year. but possibly next
season. having eascd themselves OF
some OF the worlds champions
ch.stlncss. tho team will get togeth.
or and repeat. whoroupon McAiecr
viii put away another hundred thou
sand or so. whore tho moths Won't
get II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25

PLAN INITIATION OF
AUTHORIZING LAW;
PASTORS GET BUSY

ANGELES, 25,-Fo the first time In decade Los
Angeles fight viii be without fste entertainment for Labor pay
date cancelled
probable that other matches
future holds Tor
boxing here 10 problematleal
inquire Youngs death In the
viii
body then will be shipped to his fathers
home Glenrock, Wyo
Wright tancee will accompany Noah Young
Fighters brother who wiIb n
preliminary hearing OF willard and
night the
whether viii permit continuance OF boxing
village
against boxing from their pulpis
will the
Angeles
the game"
California stated
Initiating boxing
In cir before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
TWO FINE OFFERS

Tho Seattle Star has two excep-
tionslly fine premium offers which
It is making TO new subscribers. or
10 old subscribers who sond In
their renewal subscriptions. Ono
Is the latest parcel post chart
which gives fun and complete data
and information a. 10 the use OF tho
parcel post. It's rates. etc. This
chart includes q map Of the state
OF Washington and . map Of tho
United States. The other offer 10
. complete Durham shaving outfit.
consisting OF safety razor, seven
guaranteed blades. Eickol-handled
shaving brush and shaving soap, all
Sacked In neat leatherette case.
Either the map or the razor Ia sent
absolutely free with years sub
scription at the regular price Of
Ssl5 per 9ear In advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25

Nine auto racers Of Northwest
prominence have already sent In
their entries for the automobile
races at the Meadows sunday, Sept.
~, In conjunction with the King
county fair. Men will be put to
work preparing the track next
week. and come fast racing 10 es-
peeted on the mile dirt track.
Those already entered are the
Stutx. driven by JIM Parsons. Joe
Thomas will drive a Ballard and n
Metz, wild Bill Taaffc the Locomo-
bile owned by J. y. Thomas. Frank
Bennett the Ford Special. c. T.. Ga
land the Cadillac. Earl Staley the
studebaker and Conrad Hansen the
Hudson. Mcleod. n wellknown
Vancouver. ~ C.. driver. and Red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
SPEAKING OF BALL
CLUBS, WHAT WOULD
You CALL TEALY'S?

actually
winning they invariably look for the notary puees seal
realty and truly
the bunting only comfort is looking at the present rating
of Boston Red Sox
building a ball park for the alleged bunch OF
by Seattle club like building an arena for
checker tournament.
winning games Seattle cannot
possibly finish below sixth place
only ts unfair to the
flag
Manager with his pitchers last
Sure They put over the plate all
Seattle club baseball team rests heavily
something else to call our boys besides tho
Seattle team.
Champs will soIourn In Tacoma this week seattle
Tacoma dropped The Tigers
awhile but have taken slump
like
Having tied Art shs league az four
Charley Swain Victoria after Ping Bodes Coast
record OF 80
being drafted
" krause San Francisco Loaf to
batting the 500 column but Bobby James has
dropped point division Strait way Gipe and Cad
man hitting ao2 S2 al and so' respectively
an interesting family plot read Born April 10
The batting and pitching averages
specivey. of Manager Teaey and wei:er Deli
with the contractors rushing
September the team VIII be play
ing ball n he plant within the nert two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
NINE PILOTS ENTER
COUNTY FAIR RACES

Sebastian OF the same city are ex-
pected 10 enter cars.
Seattle auto fans" have seen
very little automobile racing here
and by the time the entry list for
the September races closes the
biggest list OF cars ever entered In
local speed events Is expected TO be
In.
Four events will be run. The
feature rnce OF the day for the
grand prize will be tho 40-mile
event. The fair grounds WILL open
Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
JOHNSON WINS
HIS l4TH STRAIGHT

CHICAGO. Aug 25.--lt was a
close and sensatioually played
game. which marked the fourteenth
consecutive victory for Walter
Johnson In the Washington. Chicago
White sox game here Sunday. von
by the visitors. 2 10 |. Bodies fail.
ure to reach Gandlis high fly. AZ.
ter Johnson had tripied and Noel.
Ter walked. lost the gam. for the
Sox. The glare OF the sun In
Bodies eyes caused him 10 mis-
Judge the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25

II you have pyorrhea, you canno,
possibly do better than consult ths
Boston Dentists. at 1902 Second
av.. opposite Bon Marche. Thea
dentists have been In this locafior
for over IL years. and have turnsd
out more strictly high class Dsp,.
istry than any office in the Yves,
Even the Dental Profession win "A.
NIT that.
All branches OF Dentistry ara
practiced. and each and every ons,
alton is given the care and akin
that II necessary 10 insure gatls.
faction and permanently. Up-,o.
date methods and scientific mas.
terry OF details have eliminated tbs
fraughtwithfear feature which
once made people defer a visit %
the dentist. and at the same tina
they have materially reduced ~
cost OF Dental work. No charge 4
made for consultation and adyicA
Go today and see the Boston Dent.
lists. at 1920 Second av., opposite
Bon Marche. about your teeth. You
won't be sorry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
YACHT CLUB OPENER

Motorboat and zach, racing.
swimming events and athletics on
the beach. Is the program planned
for Sunday. August 81. by the Seat
tie Yacht club TO celebrate tho
opening Of their new outside sta.
ton at Venice. on Bainbridge
island.
The Tacoma and Everett clubs
have been extended nm invitation
TO attend the celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
REALLY WIN ONE

The Seattle team played real ball
In the final game OF the series
against Vancouver Sunday and won.
. 10 2. Gipe pitched brilliant ball
and contributed two OF the Champs
f..n hitn Gcnrns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE


Washington 2. Chicago I.
cisvsland 4. New York o.
Boston q. Detroit 0.
Philadslphia D. st. Louis 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
Other Northwest Gam e.

SPOKANE, Aug. 25.-Douglas
BANKED the Tigers Sunday. and
Spokane took the final game OF the
series. to 0.
Spokane ............. II ]
ttfbflA
Batteries-DouEias and Hannah I:
McGinnity. Girot and Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
PLAY JAPS AGAIN

Tho University OF Washington
team. which defeated the All.star
Japanese nine a; Dugdaie's park
Saturday afternoon. TO !, viii
meet the same team in the second
game OF two-Eame series NJ Dug's
again this afternoon. Tuesday
morning tho varsity nine sails for
Japan on tho Yokohama Msru.
Boatman. who pitched for Vic
toria part OF this season and later
for the North Yakima club. 10 ex-
pected 10 pitch today. The game
will start at 3 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
TO HOLD TERRIER MATINEE

The Pacific Northwest Bull Ter
rier club ls receiving a great mum
Der OF entries for It's terrier mat
inee 10 be held Mt White City. Mad
ison Park. next Sunday. r. A.
Stewart. treasurer OF the club. has
charge of the entries. His address
IL 1907 Third ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25

Los Angeles III. Portland lis.
Oakland ga. san Francisco al.
gacransnto 80. Venice Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
Eagles to Fight Air Men

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Pastor
Schuster. the widely known
ornithologist. says. In a maya
zine article, that the French war
office will use eagles TO harass
possible enemies In aeroplanes.
The birds, which are kept In
army aeroplanes, are being
trained TO attack models OF
aeroplanes, destroying them
with their beaks and claws. In
case OF war the eagles are ex-
pected TO attack the pilots them
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25

DEXTER, Nov. L. Barnun,
George Gregory, William Henry and
and the latters small son were
killed by lightning here yesterday
noon when a storm struck the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25

Best modern outside rooms, &c
20 Soc. Stewart House, So Yves,
Stewnrt-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
The Dentists YNI
Should Go 10
Everything Depends on How
Your Teeth Are Treated
POOR Dental Work 7,
Dear at Any Price.

IL your teeth
are aching or you
have cavities IN
your teeth. or |.
you have mlssin,
teeth that yo,
wish replaced. o,
II your gums
bla.H r..gtf.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28

This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
for girls from eight to fourteen years OF
age Send 10 cents to this office. giving
number, SOIL. and it will be promptly for
s.arded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage. When ordering use coupon.
No............ Size. Observation-Disclosures.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28

man habitation A clay pipe still aglow
with d very good brand Of tobacco was
evidence that its owner was not far
away.
Weary as he was. Stoddard almost
shouted for JOY as he sped over the
ground toward the nearest woods Find
ing a settlement meant securing mes
senger to ride to the nearest telegraph
office and send to the waiting world
the news of his winning fight. The
trophy and $4,000 would be fortune
indeed to him.
Once In the cool shadows Of the
woods he found a dimly defined trail
winding in and out between huge tree
trunks. bringing him at last to clus-
ter Of little log cabins hidden IN the
forest growth until they seemed like
part Of the forest itself. Built OF
roughlyRhewed tree trunks, each one
concealed ID its thicket OF young spruce
with a drift of smoke curling hmidly
from its chimney hole, the queer little
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
The Aviat0r'S
Long Flight
What Induced Him to Sur
rsnder a Coveted Prize.
By CLARISSA MACklE

StoddarG's long distance flight had
extended far beyond his widest
dreams. IIe had sent his powerful
machine from the aviation field to al
altitude far above his councillors. and
then. driven before the fury of u south
east wing he had otltdistancea them
all. THAT was fifteen hours ago and
, he Was flying yet.
Above him vase a dark blue sky
pricked with stars; far below billowed
gray clouds. Beneath the clouds Law
an uncharted country into which he
IDlght drop at any instant. for almost
from the beginning he had been IN
able to operate the lever that would
permit him to descend Even the
steering gear had gone wrong in some
way, and SO he had been confined to
that broad aeria! highway which he
had chosen for his course and which
he could not leave until his fuel gave
out Or an accident happened to his en-
CINE.
1t was cold up here beyond the
clouds and growing colder with each
passing minute. but his heavy fur
garments had been easily adjusted and
afforded him abundant warmth His
supply of beef tablets and chocolate
waters satisfied bis hunger and there
were bottles Of water to allay his
thirst.
de snapped on an electric pocket
lamp and looked at the aeroneter He
felt thrill Of pride at the record-6OO
miles on straight fight. fifty miles
better than Allison had ever done If
he could only descend now and wire
back the news Of his feat the trophy
as well as the $4,000 prize money
would be his.
Hours passed. and then. as if in an
swer to this query OF his tired brain.
the machine slowed It's mad speed
shivered. hung for one instant sus-
pended in midair and then topped like
a broken winged bird down through
the misty clouds. Stoddard chung to
the steering wheel and braced himself
for the shock that must come He
caught a glimpse Of rolling country,
thickly wooded with frs and cedars.
large body Of water sparkling in the
first rays Of the sun, and closed his
eyes. Instinctively his hand clutched
the crippled lever. and to his wonder
it sprang to action under his touch
With eyes wide open now he touched
one and another of the levers and pull
ed here and there until the machine
responded with muffled breaths: then
be sank steadily. heavily, earthward
and at last brushed the dark green Of
tree nnd swept down to small open
space eared by some recent forest
fire
He tumhled out Of his seat with
cramped limbs and haggered eyes His
first impulse was to throw himself
down on the scorched ground and sleep,
but something almost under his foot
sent him speeding in search Of q hui
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28
FASHION HINT
By JUDO CHOlLET

Mothers of little boys will be certain
to welcome this little suit. 1t is in
The box paits cannot fail to be be-
coming. and the detail of the sleeve
length can be adjusted to suit each
weurer.
Tiny boys are certain to play havoc
with whatever material is chosen, SO
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-28

that washable fabrics are the best
choice for every day needs.
For very dressy occasions ribbed
silk is used and there are pretty little
costumes made from serge and plaid
wool to fill the intermediate place
The knickerbockers are dra WI up at
the knees, and the blouse can be left
loose or worn with belt as liked In
one back view the collar and belt
are finished with embroidered st.,l-
lops. and embroidery is being much
used for boys costumes.
For the fouryear-old size the suit
will require four yards of material
twenty seven inches wide. with three
and three-qlarter yards Of braid to
trim as illustrated
This May Manton pattern is cut il sizes
for boys from two to six years of age
Send 10 cents to this office. giving number
8O12. and It will be promptly forwa rded to
you by mail If In haste send an adai-
tional two cent stamp for letter postage
When ordering use coupon.
No.. Observation-Disclosures.
Name -.................-........