davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
WINS OPENING GAME.
seneca A. c. Captures First Ba.ket-
ham contest from Good shepherd.

ham contest from Good shepherd.
I The Seneca A. c. won Its first game Of
the isra season yesterday from the Good
Shepherd Church team, % to 8 The
Seneca A. c. would like to hear from all
basket ball teams IN or out OF the Dis
trict that average los pounds. The fea-
ture Of the opening game vas Dickman.
who made eight baskets
Teams desiring games please address
Manager Frank Fabrizio. Seneca A. c.,
16ss Kramer Street Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
WHERE COLLEGE TITLES
WENT IN isia-ls

The following table gives q record
of the championships as they have
been distributed among the various
colleges for the year 1912-13:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
PENN STATE DEFEATED.
wa.hinsten and Jefferson Get. re-
venee, winninE, TO. N.

washington. Pa, Oct. 1&.-Over 7,oos
persons saw Washington and Jefferson
win its irst game in football history
from Penn, State this afternoon by II
to O Playing like fends TO avenge the
20 to defeat handed at State College
year agU. the W. and ]. team. slightly
lighter than the center eountians. rlayee
rings around BIN Hollenback's proteses
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Jack Loveless- has high game. 14s, 10
his credit Baum is second, with 1s7,
and Bittinger third. with l2e
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Winter and Eyaon Win.
A Winter and z B. Eynon won the
1nly single matches for Columbia, the
'ormer beating ormsby McCammon, up
and l. while Eynon took wolcott into
camp by the same score.
DR.. Lee Harlan, Of Columbia, lost to
Walter r. Tuckerman. of Chevy Chase
up and 1, while Eddie P. Brooke, of
Columbia, fell before Sam DaIzell. A.
$. Mattingly, of Columbia, lost TO Lard,
of Chevy Chase. The medal scores were
unusually good considering the wet
course as none of the members required
more than eighty-two strokes for the
eighteen holes.
Morven Thompson, Of Chevy Chase,
president OF the association. said last
night that the plan for running the
aome-and-home matches will be changed
next year. as this seasons arrangement
was complete failure, more matches
being decided on paper than on the
inks. Three of the local clubs reached
he semi-fnals without having played a
match. having all drawn byes, and then
-sking their first matches by default
The objection to last years plan, when
matches were played every week, was
that ii was difficult for the clubs to keep
their teams intact for three months. A
new arrangement will be made at the
annual meeting OF the association to be
held here next March.
Summaries. ....
Singles at CbeEy Chase Club tafternoonl --.
Chevy Chase, matches: Colulnbia O. C.
Final RouDd-A Winter, Of Columbia defeated
prmsby McCGnnou. Of Chevy Chase, By up md
l. MorTon Thompson Of Chevy Chase defeated
John c. Davidson, Of Columbia, by up and l.
Allan Lard. Of Chevy Chase defeated A. S. Mat
tingiy, Of Columbia by UP and l. Samuel Da-
eel, Of Chevy Chase. defeated Eddie p. Brooke, of
Columbia. by up and l. Walter r. Tuckerman
n Chevy Chase. defested Dr.. Lee L. Harlan, of
Columbia by 2 up and l. Eddie B. Eynon, jr, Of
Columbia, defeated Wolcott Tucksman. of Chevy
Ihsse by up and /.
Doubles at Columbia c. C. tmorningl.
Chew Chase. matches; Columbia C. C.. a.
Final Round-Eddie B. Eynon. IT.. and Dr. Lee
L. Harlan. Of Columbia, defeated Waiter r.
Hlckerman and Allan Lard of Chevy chase by ]
mp in ls holes. woIeott Tuckeman and szmrtI
Dalzen, of CheTy Chase, defeated Eddie P.
Brooke and John C. Davidson. Of Columbia, By 5
up aud 1. omsby McCammon and Capt. Moryen
Thompson. Of Chevy Chase. defeated A. g. Mat
inSiy and Al Winter, Of Columbia, BY up and l.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
GRIFF HOPES TO GET
CAREY, OF PITTSBURGH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Winter and Eyaon Win.

Scores at nineteenth hole-Eynou, 4; Harl
TDckermRn, s. Lard. S.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

The checker championship is never set
led in fiye games II demands a win
,er's honest ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
CARL IN ASKS BOULEVARD
TO WASHlNGTON'S TOMB
Virginia Representative Woult
Have Road Run From Proposed
Lincoln Memorial.

A boulevard connecting the proposed
Lincoln memorial in Potomac Park with
Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon has
been proposed by Representative Car'in
of Virginia. Mr.. Carlin believes that such
a boulevard might well pass through Ar
lington near the statue of Gen. Lee, and
then continue past Alexandria to Mount
Vernon.
Congress at the last session provided
for commission to draw plans for the
Lincoln memorial bridge and appropriated
$4,000 for boulevard from the south
end of the highway bridge to the Ar
lington cemetery. 1t has also provided
for the macadamizing of the road be-
tween the agricultural experimental
farms and the Arlington cemetery, from
Rosslyn to its junction with the new road
at the extreme southen line of the Ar
lington reservation About So, 600 is
available for the Rosslyn connection.
These roads and their connections will
be extensions to the system of roads in
Potomac Park. They will provide an I'M
broken driveway from Washington over
the Highway bridge. through Arlington
cemetery and back over the Aqueduct
bridge, either by way of the Military road
to Fort Myer or by way of the new con-
nection through the Arlington reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
"The White Slave. "

Old-time theatergoers will probably re-
member BARLEY Campbells THE White
Slave,' the play which for twenty-one
consecutive seasons toured the United
States. and which. after having been re-
tired for seven years, was again produced
last year under the personal management
of Robert Campbell. a son of the author.
1t comes to the Academy mex week
In this picturesque drama the plot turns
on the pitiful tale of a girl, Lisa, who
is supposed to be an octoroon. but who
in reality is white woman. Her trials,
the insults and degradations inflicted upon
her after she is sold into slavery: her
flight with her lover from the cruel man
who bought her and who is the villain
of the play. and the happy donouement
when her identity is revealed, have won
the sympathy of thousands of people
who have seen the play. for 1t is finally
proved that Lisa is the white grand
daughter of her good old first master.
A cast of unquestionable strength and
ability is promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Tells Sufferers to Wait.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Dr. Fried
mann. the German specialist. issued II
statement today advising persons who
have intended to come to this city from
different parts of the country for treat
ment with his serum to wait until the
government tests of his remedy have
been completed.
DO not come 10 New York at the
present time, says the statement stay
nome and keep your patience. 1t will not
be long before you have the opportunity
OF receiving my treatment A trip to the
city would consume your strength and
Vitanty So do not come, because 1 can
now treat only those sufferers selected
by the government physicians"
Inc superintendent of the Mount Sinai
hospital said today that the first official
bulletins concerning the progress of the
patients treated by DR.. friedman at
that institution will be given out tomor-
row at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
AWATORS LONG IN AIR
Army Officers in Southern
Camps Making Records.
Four New Details.

Notice has been received at the War
Department of Several important flights
made by the army aviators at their south
ern winter camps. I4sut. Thomas Mill
ing. in what is known Burgess
tractor, with Lieut.. Sherman aSessSsen
ger, few from Galveston to Houston and
returned, a total distance OF ninety Jmmifs's.
In about an hour and half lie cifcfs1.
the city of Houston in the course or the
fight and passed through two ratfi-.
storms.
Lieut.. Harry Graham. with Lieut.. Call
as passenger, flew over approximately tne
same course in the Burgess machine
equipped with Sturfevant motor They
covered a distance of about eighty miles
and passed through one rainstorm in the
course OF the flight.
Lieut. Kirkland. with Sergt. Idzarik as
passenger. started over the same course,
but after covering about forty-five miles
was compelled to stop ON account of the
rain
Al the Curtiss camp atsSan Diego Lieut..
Parkes made a croSS-country flight or
thirty miles. passing over the city of San
Diego at d height of 1900 feet This Is
an altitude record for that locality.
Lieut.. McLeary made similar flight of
thirty miles and return.
Four more officers have been detailed
Tor instruction to the army aviation
squad They are Lieuts. Walter Talia-
ferro and Fred Seydel. who will go to the
winter camp at Galveston, and Lieuts
Rex Chandler and Joseph Carberry, as
signed to the camp at San Diego, Cal
This action was taken by Gen. Scriven.
chief signal officer. after the reports of
the long overland flights made at the
two camps We're received. All the re-
ports Indicate that the officers detailed
for supplemental instruction at the winter
camps are doing well. All have won
their civilian pilots licenses from the
Aero Club and they are all ready to
qualify for their MI taiy certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Garden.

A magnificent production Of 'tCleopa-
ira" in motion pictures is promised as
the Aim feature at the Garden Theater
all next week This elaborate and costly
photo-play is founded on Sardou's famous
drama, and the part of Egypt's greatest
queen is played by Helen Gardner, who
Is proclaimed the Bernhardt of the pho
to-play." Staged with extravagant re-
gard for the splendor of the Caesars at
the time Of Cleopatra's reign, with a law
ish display of jewels, tapestry rugs, fur
nishings and costumes and acted by
large company of excellent ability, this
quarter-o Of -million-dollar motion pic
ture production appeals to lovers of
beauty and affords both entertainment
and educational enlightenment. pro-
gram of appropriate music will be played
by the Garden Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lillian Russell This Afternoon.

Lillian Russell. who won fame in light
opera, musical comedy and DRAMA will
be seen at the National Theater this
afternoon in special matinee, beginning
at O'Clock. essaying a novel role. ''How
to Live 100 Years and Die Young" is the
subject of Miss Russells new attraction.
1t is founded upon her own idea and
written by herself.
The program is a combination of en-
tertainment and instruction. Miss Russell
will disclose the system which enabled
her to retain her health and beauty not
withstanding the nervous and physical
strain of the stage. AS special features
she also goes into the subject of correct
dress for both men and women, as we'll
as the dress of department" which
means as much socially as clothes. In her
various demonstrations she displays
gowns ranging from 500 to a fortune in
value. With kinemacoIor pictures, for
which she posed, Miss Russell shows the
various exercises and diversions which
enable her to draw from the fountain Of
youth. She concludes her program with
an expose of the stage dressing ROOM
displaying to the audience the art Of
dress and makeup. She herself Is upon
the stage for nearly two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
HANDICAP FOR US. TROOPS
IN HAWAIIAN CAMPAIGN
Much to Be Learned to Gain Eff
fciency, Declares Brig. Gen.
Macomb, in Report.

Inadequate knowledge of the Hawaiian
terrain by United States. soldiers and
lack Of marching power to get over diff
cult mountain tracts IN the islands might
mean disaster to tho United States. in
time of war. in the opinion of Brig Gen.
Montgomery H. Macomb commanding
the Department of Hawaii.
mot until such knowledge and skill
are acquired says Gen. Macomb in his
annual report, "can the infantry sta
toned in Oahu be considered truly eff
cient. On account of the large number of
recruits in both regiments and the COM
paratively recent arrival of one of them,
these troops have much to learn to bring
them to the state of efficiency desired.
1.-The fact of being stationed practi
cally on the terrain over which they will
be required to operate In time of war
gives the local troops an opportunity to
gain an advantage over an enemy which
should not be lost Therefore the fnstruc-
ton for the infantry is being conducted
along lines leading to that end, viz,
marching, study of terrain, field firing
and use of the bayonet."
Gen. Macomb declares that recent in
spections indicate that as a rule sufh-
cient Importance has not been given to
instruction in bayonet exercises. He will
seek to remedy that defect in the next
garrison training period.
"There is no doubt whatever" says
Gen. Macomb that skill with the bay
onet is a moral and physical asset which
will greatly aid infantry in making a bold
attack and resolute defense against
any enemy, either savage or civilized
Orders have been issued at the War
Department for the 55th Company. Coast
Artillery Corps, at Fort Du Pont. Del, to
proceed to San Francisco to embark for
Honolulu on the army transport sailing
for Hawaii May next. Upon arrival at
Honolulu the company will proceed to
Fort De Russy for alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
PAST FIFTY? YOU
NEED ''cASCARETS"
What glasses are to weak
eyes Cascarets are to weak
bowels-Try 1o-cent box.

Most old people must give to
the bowels some regular help,
else they suffer from constipa-
ton. The condition is perfectly
natural 1t is just as natural as
it is for old people 10 walk
slowly. For age is never SO act
i've as youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles.
So all old people need Casca-
rets. One might as we'll refuse
to aid weak eyes with glasses as
to neglect this gentle aid to
weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active. This is impor-
tant at all ages. but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh
physics. Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity.
But lash can't be used every
day. What the bowels of the old
need is gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constant
ly used without harm. The only
such tonic is Cascarets and they
cost only 10 cents per box at
any drug store They work
while you sleep.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20

Silk Hosiery for Easter!
All the week the hosiery counters have
been crowded Extra salespeople
for Friday and Saturday.
Onyx soc Silk Boot Hose. pairs for
S1W; pure thread silk boot with
silk Isle garter top. heel, toe and
Onyx 35c Fine Black Cotton Hose. 3
pairs, 69c; with double garter top:
high spliced heel, toe and sole.
S1.OO and $50 Silk Stockings, 79c pair;
in black and colors. with Isle and
isle-lined garter tops; beautiful
lot of stockings.
$50 and SEQ Silk Stockings. 95c pair:
black and all colors. These include
beautiful qualities in all-silk stock
ings, silk tops and all; also Isle
tops; regular and extra wide tops.
Anniversary Leather Goods for
Easter!
$3.50 Pocketbooks. 95c. Leather
Pocketbooks, black, brown, green
and navy.
$500 HANDBAGS. s195: two styles
medium size shopping bags in black
seal and small envelope bags in
tan: brown, green, navy and black
$500 and $500 Handbags, $2.65; in
seal, morocco. walrus, buffalo, calf,
saffian, pin seal and alligator calf;
in black, navy, green, red and tan,
plain and carved German silver
&c EASTER HANDKERCHIEFS,
12hc: dainty patterns in Ladies'
Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs;
pure linen.
Mesh Bags for Easter!
$50 German Silver Mesh Bags, $3.50
The new hobble mesh, with fancy
narrow frames, brocade pompa-
dour silk lining
$500 German Silver Mesh Bags, So. %
I-nbreakable mesh: finch bag;
fancy narrow frame, in the new
style.
So and $3.50 Umbrellas, $1.o5.
Women's All-silk Taffeta Umbrellas
tape-edge taffeta of fine quality on
~ stanch reinforced frames, with an
assortment of plain and carved
mission handles: most desirable
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20

as the head OF the family he should
marry and settle down.
They are deeply in love with each
other, and this affection Is the cause OF
all the misunderstanding and complica-
lions which follow
Besides Miss Filkins and Mr. Trues-
dale. the cast includes John Flood, Lee
Kohlmar Horace Mitchell. Jennie Eus-
tace, Isabelle Richards and Ann Mere
dith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
friedman REPORT DUE
Result of Governments Test
of PhthiSis Serum Will Be
Announced Tomorrow.

The United States public health SER
vice tomorrow will make public the pre-
liminary report of the governments in
vestigation of the serum which DR.. Fried
mann, the Berlin physician. declares will
cure tuberculosis. DR.. John F. Ander-
son, director of the hygienic laboratory.
one of the government physicians who
have been watching the tests made by
Dr. Friedman in New York city, re-
turned to Washington last night. Today
he had long conference with Surgeon
General Blue, during which he made an
oral report of the investigation which he
has made. This afternoon he began the
preparation of the preliminary report
which is to be made public tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
"The College Widow,

George AIDES breezy comedy Of college
life. THE College Widow will be the
Easter week attraction at Polls. The
story deals with the foot ball adventures
of Billy Bolton at Atwater College, also
his affairs of the heart with Jane Wither-
spoon, 1.-The college widow" and the
daughter of the president of the college.
This infectious story of youth was first
presented to the American public in this
city by Henry w. Savage, and from the
capital it went to New York, where IL
scored an immediate success At Poll 8
next week the leading feminine role OF
Jane will be played by Miss Izetta Jewel
with A. II. Van Buren, as Billy. the foo,
ball hero. The cast is an unusually large
one, and the regular Poll company will
be supplemented by a number of new
faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Annie Russell on Drama Uplift.

Miss Annie Russell delivered an ad-
dress under the auspices of the Washing
ton Center of the Drama League at the
Belasco Theater Monday afternoon. her
subject being "The Players View of the
Playgoer." She expressed disapproval of
the constant reference to an assumed
need of elevation for the drama. and
suggested that the elevation of the Au-
dience was a proposition worth consider
ing. She dwelt upon this point forcefully.
Intervening humor and satire to present
her views in telling way. THE tired
business man" she held largely RESPONSE
BILE for the cheap and vicious in the
drama Of today.
Miss Russell was introduced by George
F. Bowerman. librarian of the Public
Library. and vice president of the Wash
ington Center of the Drama League. A
large audience listened to Miss Russell
with apparent interest and evident marks
of appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
"The Love Leash"

In 1.-The Love Leash which will ap-
pear at the Columbia Theater next week.
Miss Grace Filkins, who has a leading
role, is recognized as fine delineator of
comedy parts. She is the wife of Rear
Admiral Adolph Mark, u. S. N. retired,
and we'll known in Washington society.
The story of 1.-The Love Leash" brief
ly concerns Vera and Theodore Knapp,
played by Miss Grace Fflkins and Fred
erick Truesdale, who have drifted into
marriage from a girl and boy under
standing. The climax of their tender,
uneventful lives was reached when, on
the death of his father, Knapp felt that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Waldron's "Trocaderos."

Charles Waldron's Trocadero Bur-
lesquers will come to the Gayety next
week. presenting Frank Finney's latest
musical farce 1.-The Three Dukes" in
which the author plays one of the lead
ing comedy characters. Mr.. Waldron is
said to have provided an unusually capa-
BILE supporting company. including Sam
j. Adams, George Brennan, John P. Grit
fifth and Harry Mantell. Sprightly Min
ME Burke will be much in evidence in
the soubrette role, while the theatrically
famous frankie Bailey. who was one Of
the widely exploited beauties in Weber &
Fields all-star tour last season. will be
the most conspicuously statuesque beau
ty of the feminine contingent. The plot
Of the piece is said to be more substan-
tial than the average burlesque enter
tainment and the music decidedly clever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
"The Girls From Missouri"

Next week, commencing with a Monday
matinee, the Girls From Missouri COM
pany of novelty and burlesque will come
to the Lyceum Theater. THE Littlest
Leading Lady, musical satire in two
acts, by George Totten Smith. will give
the following people opportunities to dis
play their capabilities: Eva Null, SOU
brette: Marguerite Gushing, prima dom
ma; Leathe Keeney. character come
dienne; Fred Russell, character come
dian; Jimmie kearney. Bobby Harring-
ton. J. Francis Reynolds, the Irish
American trio. in comedy and song, and
the American Beauty" chorus of twen-
ty-fiVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Veteran Illinois Editor Dies.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Paul Selby, aged
lightweight. veteran Illinois, editor. died
last night at the home of his son-in-law,
Rev. Harmon johnson. at River Forest.
near Chicago. He was the last of the
Illinois editors who issued the call for
the meeting held in Decatur which led
to the formation Of the republican party
in the state. Mr.. Selby was at one time
editor and owner of the Illinois State
Journal at Springfield. He was promi-
nent figure in Illinois politics for many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Nox Mccain Sunday.

''Tunis and the Sahara is the title Of
the Easter Sunday travel lecture de luxe"
with which Nox Mccain will close his Sc
ries at the Columbia Theater. The inter-
esting sights and scenes of the country
intervening between Tunis and the edge
of the desert will be pictured and de-
scribed, including ancient Carthage and
the equally ancient Timgad, recruiting
station of Rome's African Legion. The
Sahara itself contains many beauty spots.
1t is not all sandy, trackless waste, but
is dotted here and there with verdant lit
tie oases-goals for the caravans that ply
between Tunis and Timbuctoo. IN some
of these Mr.. Mccain spent much time
photographing the incoming and out
going nomads, and the results win be
thrown upon the screen in natures col
ors. Several thousand feet OF unique mo-
ton pictures taken in and near the des-
ert will help to depict this wonderful bit
Of country and its peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Daniels Commends Rescuer.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
sent a letter to Hans Henningson. chief
quartermaster OF the gunboat Cast1ne,
commencing him for prompt and gal
liant action in jumping overheard in
Guantanamo bay, Cuba, and rescuing
shipmate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
"The High Road

Next week Mrs FYske will come to the
National in The High Road" by Ed
ward Sheldon. Mrs Fiske was the first
to bring Mr.. Sheldon forward as a dra-
matist.' In 1.-The High Road . Mr.. Shell
don is said to have written his most i'm
portant play, and in 1t Mrs. Fiske to have
found character that takes its
place with Tess, Becky Sharp, Nora,
Hedda and Salvation Nell. Fred
erick Perry and Arthur Byron are. in the
cast The story of 1.-THE High Road
deals with the. progress of a woman
whose early life il passed in surroundings
OF sordid desperation and who by force
of character rises to heights of ideaiism.
Mrs. Fiske's work in the play has been
the subject of the most favorable. COM
ment, f. ... .sz .....