davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
MRS. SARAH MAGRUDER.

Mrs. Sarah Van wyck Magruder, old
rsGsdent Of Washington and widow Of
Dr.. W. B. Magruder, of this city, died
ut her apartment in the Marlborough
yesterday Mrs. Magruder was ma
tive of Nashville. Tenn. and eighty
years old. She leaves daughter, MRS.
Frederick Almy, of Lawrence, r. 1.
Funeral services will be held at St
James Episcopal Church tomorrow
merning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in
ON Hi Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
SAMUEL L. COOK.

Funeral services for Samuel L Cook,
former member of-the MetropolitaH po-
lice force, who died at the Washington
Asylum Hospital several days ago. were
neid Saturday at the family residence.
SD Seventh street southeast. Burial
was at Congressional Cemetery.
Nr. Cook resigned from the Police De-
nGEDmens NboAt fonr~ Siean ago. ss4fer-
fng from Gnefvous BREAKDOWN. He wal
born in Fairfax county, Va, in 1852. and
during his service In the local Police
Department he was attached to the
First precinct. He lived in Washington
about twenty-five years.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
HUSBANDS HAIR
II Il Is Thinning Out Or Fun o.
Dandrah, Use Partisan Sage

Most men, and husbands In particu-
lar, are careless regarding the care Of
the hair-not untn It comes out by the
combful do they really take notice.
Then It may be too late.
II your husbands hair IL getting thin; !;
II he has dandruff or the scalp itches
end burns-take immediate action; do
not let him become q baldhead.
Get from any druggist or toilet coun-
ter a 5O-cent bottle Of Partisan Sage.
Rub Il well into the scalp very night.
The frst application will rtmove dand-
run. When the hair stops falling and
the new growth appears use every
other night until the hair 10 thick and
abundant.
Partisan Sage II a delightful and in
yigorating hair tonic for men. women
ana children. II IL scientific prepara-
ton based on thorough knowledge OF
what iss needed by the, hair and scalp
to keep them perfectly healthy and re-
move dandrun. stop scalp Itch and fall
ing hair. Surely try Partisan Sage.
Look for the trademark on every pack
age, the "Giri with Auburn Hair"
O'Donnelrs Drug Store recon-
mends it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
S. A. RoDDENBERY.

Funeral services for Congressman 8.
GRoddenbery of Georgia. who died at
hts home in Thomasville, Ga. several
days ago. were held there yesterday
morning at 1890. Committees from
the Senate and House left for Thomas
VILE shortly after Mr.. Roddenbery's 8
death. and represented the two houses
AZ Congress at the funeral.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
MRS. SARAH |. FARDEN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Louise Farden, Treasury Department
employe. who was found dead in bed at
1917 Ninth street northwest. will be
held this afternoon. Burial will
be In Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Far
den complained Of being iii on Friday
morning and remained in bed When
some one went to her room later in the
day. she was dead. She was sixty-two
years old, and leaves an adopted son,
j. L. Farden, a medical student
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
GEORGE L. GILLESPIE.

Funeral services for Mai. Gen. George
l. Gillespie. U. s. A. retired. who died
at Saratoga, n. Y, Saturday morning.
following an attack Of acute gastrit;s,
win be held at West Point, n. Y. Burial
probably will be in the cemetery of the
Military Academy. General Gillespie
was seventy-two years old. and had been
on the retired list for the last eight
years. He made his Washington home
at 1888 New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
MRS. MARGARETTAF. PORTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaretta
Falconer Porter. widow Of Gen. Andrsw
Porter, who died several days ago. will
be held at her residence. 1892 street
northwest today. Burial will be in
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Porter was eighty
three years old She was a native Of
Detroit, and well known in army and
navy circles.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
JAMES E. HEFFNER.

Funeral services for Capt James e.
Henner. retired, for thirty-fve years
. member Of the Netpoontan Police De-
partment, who died at his home. 1894
Eighth street northwest Saturday
morning, will be held at the family resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon. The services
Will be under the auspices of the Ma
sonic fraternity. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

Tent services under auspices Of the
Salvation Army have been closed for
the season and meetings are now be-
ing held at the hall, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue. The harvest service was con-
Quoted last night by Adjt. T. NJ. Braz-
Ter and her assistants. Adtt. /. Hiatt
and Capt. c. Mayors. Another harvest
service will be held at the hall on
Wednesday evening. and on Thursday
Mrs. E. T. Fenwick win deliver an ad-
dress.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
MRS. REvA MILLER.

Mrs.. Reva Miller. fifty-three years old.
63ed at her home, l406 Fifth street
northwest early today. after an illness
Of nx weeks. Death was due to heart
trouble. 0ra. Miller was the wife Of
~. D. Miller. sexton of the Beth Israel
ey1aDogue 6he sieayess three daughters
and three sons. tuuera services win
- hsA tomorrow morning Ct u escleck.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
WILLIAM A. MCKINNEY.

William Archer McKenney. sixty-seven
years old. for years a. veteran lawyer
Of Washington and former trust officer
OF the American Security and Trust
Company, died at his residence in the
Mendoza Friday He was native
Of washington and for Years was en-
gagged in the practice Of law in this
city with the late Colonel Enoch Totten
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
MARTHA DABNEY STUART.

Word has reached this city of the
death at Hagerstown. Nd. of Miss
Martha Dabney Stuart, fifty-five years
Of age, native Of. washineton- Death
was caused by tuberculosis Miss
Stuart was principal OF the Stuart In
stttute at Hagerstown seventeen years.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
MRS. JOSEPHINE A. STEIN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine A.
Stein. widow of Otto J. H Stein, once
a prominent local attorney. who died at
her home, 206 Kentucky avenue south
east, will be held at the residence this
afternoon. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

Miss Mary Wilson. daughter Of Sec
retary of Labor Wilson, is rapidly re-
covering from an operation for appendf-
citis at Providence Hospital, and willtbe
able to return to her home In Few
days.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

chestra conductor, has been engaged
as musical director for the Arion Sing
ing Society.
Though verdict Of guilty was en-
tered against Policeman ]. B. Larrick,
by the police trial board, he won, 1t
is said, practical vindication on
charges preferred by George Conn. as
no penalty went with the finding, not
even a reprimand. It was charged that
Larrick released an Intoxicated man
into the custody Of Congressman Elder,
brick, crushed stone, and other
building material manufactured at tho
government plant at the workhouse at
Occoquan, Va, is to be transported to
Washington by barge. Two new barses
in tow OF the tug Louise will make
their maiden voyage from the work
house early this week. They were de-
terday. and were Immediately taken
to the workhouse for loading.
In rec0gnltiOn Of her services ~
senior vice president Of the National
Woman's Relief Corps Mrs. Isabel Wor-
rell Ball was presented with number
of remembrances at the national con-
vention- OF the organization at Chat
tanooga, from which she has just re-
turned to Washington. Mrs. Ball re-
fused denomination for vice president,
but retains her position as chairman OF
the committee on prevention Of desecra-
ton Of the nag.
A series Of Saturday night dances
was inauguratcd at the Arcade ball
room, Fourteen street and Park road,
Saturday night. Sixty couples, many
of them members Of the Washington
Canoe Club, were present. and TWEEN
ty-four dances made up the program.
The dandes are being arranged by
Thomas Mckee and c. Donaldson.
Mrs. Estella Q. Van En0n has been
elected president Of Chaplin Union W..
C. T. U. The other officers are: Mrs.
Helen E. DOGGY, vice president; Miss
Gussie Nicholas, treasurer; Miss Mar
garet Gittenger, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs Frank Kn0ch, recording Sec
retary, and Mrs. Walter Brown, presi-
dent Of Chaplin Union Mothers Club.
The Rev. Father Mcguire, 8. J., Of
Jamaica, at benediction service in Our
Ladys Chapel at the new Gonzaga Col
lege yesterday, delivered q sermon con-
demning secret societies.
The Arst meeting Of the Bresklana
Citizens Association in Masonic Temple,
Friday night, viii consider the ques-
tons Of street Improvement and Of grad
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
City News Notes

C. e. ChHstianl, vi0linist and or
chestra conductor. has been engaged
as musical director for the Arion Sing
ing Society.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29
ing and improving the Brookland public
school grounds.

school grounds. 4
Changes In the e0nstitution Of the
Central Citizens Association will be
made at the October meeting OF the
organization. and the election Of Of
ficers win also take place then. ac--
cording to the decisions Of the meet
ing yesterday in the North Capitol
Savings Bank building. The meeting
by resolution will urge the Commts-
sioners Of the District to pay white
wings" $1.50 day instead OF Tor
each day worked as Is the plan now.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

The Brookland Brotherhood viii
open tomorrow night for two nights It's
flower, fruit, and vegetable show in
Lord Memorial Hall. Choice dahlias
VII constitute the bulk Of the exhibit.
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

The Rev. Father Maguire, 8. J., Of
Jamaica, at benediction service in Our
Lady's Chapel at the new Gonzaga Col
lege yesterday, delivered q sermon con-
demning secret societies
The Washington times., 1913-09-29

The ArSt meeting Of the Breoklana
Citizens Association in Masonic Temple,
Friday night, win consider the ques-
tions Of street Improvement and Of grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
dfeows and Imanues Rolf Close Games in Arcade League
JJMPIRES HAVE AUTHORITY
TO RULE WORLD TOURISTS
KLEIN and Sheridan Are Court of Last
Resort on Trip Around
the World.

'An incident occurred Monday at Mar
lin. where Shortstop Weaver of the White
Sox got into an argument with Klein. 1t
took about fifteen seconds for KLEIN to
stop the oratery. He was right in this.
although he probably was wrong in the
decision which started the argument. OF
course, it did not make any difference as
1t turned out. as we had the game sewed
up and nothing could have stopped us
from winning. 1t would have made no
difference who had pitched against us. l
think we could have hit any or all pitch
ers the way we were going
THE Giants are going better every day.
Our pitchers appear to be getting strong
er. Mathewson has not been ii the best
of trim, but the way Tasreau pitched at
Marlin was a caution. He did as well as
he has done at any time this season. 1t
is true the White Sox have been weak
ened by the absence of Hal Chase, both
in fielding and hitting. a though / am not
so certain about the latter. That boy
Daily certainly can hit the ball, but he
has his troubles playing first
with the acquisition of Steve Evans
the chances are he will hold down first
base until either Isbell or Chase get back
into harness. He played the position
mighty well at Marlin. The fact that we
did not play 1T Abilene probably lost us
lot of money, but it gave the boys j
real day Of rest, which was needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

DOUGLAS, Ariz., November Tt had
been supposed that the umpires we carry
on the trip had been sent along for orna-
ments but the players have discovered
their use in the last few days. said John
McGraw today. This trip is different
from any ether ever undertaken Ine
town people where we play do not ap-
preciate the fact that they are seeing
games conducted exactly as they are In
the regular season in the major leagues,
but this is the case.
Mike Donlin had a kick coming at
Houston and tried to bluff Umpire Klein
out but he failed. When the players told
me that we were getting the worst of
decisions | was compelled to tell them
that l could do nothing. and If | started
anything / might be relegated to the
side lines. This brought hearty laugh.
from the players until ] pointed out TO
them that either Umpire KLEIN or Sher-
idan could bench a player and that by
wiring to the national commission the
PLAYER could be suspended Indefinitely Al
though this has been known from the
start. the players both teams have
taken it rs Il joke. but ! tod them that
they had better look out as the umpires
are absolutely supreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

That the American League would OPP
pose the movement to abolish the world S
series was to be expected after President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07

One of the closest matches OF the year
was rolled last night in the Afc..de
League. The Goodfeilows beat the I'm
manuels by taking the last game by q
good margin, but the two teams ran
along on even terms before that. each
having won by close score. The first
game found the Imnlanueis knocking
down 5o7 pins, while their rivals went
them FIVE better, securing 51o. Tie scores
were almost reversed III. the next. when
Emmanuel got 5i4 and the Goodfellows
fell short OF that py four. The last
scores gave the Goodfellows their margin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
6ERTINENI @l1llENr
eEss' Happenings Sportdom

Ban Johnson expressed himself as being
in favor of retaining the present plan of
deciding the worlds title
The National League winners have been
such easy picking for the American
Leaguers Of late years that they have no
intention of doing away with the series.
The consistent winning of worlds pen
nants has given the American League the
prestige it sought for years, and now
that it has the upper hand it would not
be a wise move to change conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
ROLL CLOSE GAMES
GoodfeHows and lmrnanueis
Have Good Scores.
WAL TIERS BOWLS FOR 1873
Woodward & Lothrop Takes Three
Straight From Bakers in the
Commercial League.
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES Fer TONIGHT

National Capital League-COlum-
bians VS.. Brunswicks mt Palace
alleys.
District LeaRue-GOodfellO vs..
Roy ais at Royal alleys.
Commercial League William
Hahn Company vs.. Rudolph
West Mt Palace alleys.
Arcade League Bankers vs..
Laborites at Arcade alleys.
Post Office League-Rural Malls
vs.. Inspection at Arcade alleys.
Navy. Yard League Miscel-
laneOus Shop VS.. East Gun Car
riage Shop at Capitol Hill alleys.
Terminal H. Il. y. NJ. L. A.
LeaEue-ShOps w.. Land aud In
dustrial Mt Union station alleys.
Southwestern l. e que Alta
mOnts vs.. UnOs, Alters VS.. Vir-
ginians Mt Southwest alleys.
PepcO League-G. s. o. Us. Book
keepers at w. II. II. 4. alleys.
Columbia Representations VS..
Cubs ut Royal alleys.
Southern Railway Lcngue-Audi-
tors VS.. Traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Sir Cecil spring-R Rice, his cordial

sador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, his cordial
of the honorary presidency of
the club. and at the same time express
ing the warm appreciation which prompt
ed the offer of the club and promising to
assist in any way IN his power the en-
enlargement of the excellent sport of
soccer foot bali in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Walters Has Mark of 1873.

Walters of the Schumans i'll the
Saengerbund League had the high game
for an individual. He scored 133 III his
second. He also had another of l01. but
fell to 70 in his last. Desio Of the Schu-
mans also rolled well, having scores of
l03. 122 and so. The Schumans won all
three games from the Wansers.
The Woodward & Lothrop took three
straight from the General Baking Com
pany in the Commercial League. Y. Ris-
ton did some nice work for the ". & l.
qCint He had one game Of Isl, and got
10i and leo in his other two. His average
was H.. Ford had scores OF 1l6. 80 and
ITO for w. s, L.. Reinhart and Duckett
made the best records for the Bakers, get
ting 120 and 115, respectively.
The Y. NJ c.. A. five took all thres
games from the Climbers in the National
Capital League. Their scores were j2o,
500 and 497. Farrow and Joliffe had the
same average for the Association quint.
each getting fraction under 1O5, for
which they rolled sets Of 314. Earl EikeT
and John Eiker each averaged 1o2 Pierce
and Wells had. averages Of 1G6 for the
Climbers, while Roller got TO. Cralnp-
ton had one game OF HI. as did Rodier.
Pierce had one game of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Three G. P. o. Men Get 1O4.

Three members of the G.. p. Q. team, in
the Departmental League, had scores of
1O4 in the second game. They were
Schott, Rohrrock and Jones
Frailey of the Washington Council team
of the 1ntercouncil League of the Knights
of Columbus had q game Of 40, while Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Is HONORARY PRESIDENT.
British Ambassador Heads Assocla-
ton Foot Ball Club.

j. Z. Rose. president of the ashing-
ton Amateur association Foot Rali Club,
today received from the British ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
though jumping to $40, the highest game
of the evening, while the Imnlanuels
dropped to 4tS

Goodman had the best average of any
of the Goodfellows, scoring 100. lit and
lO7 for q set of 800. Every man on the
Goodfellows' team scored over 100 when
they rolled .I9. Their scores in that
game were: Goodman, 107; Bresnaha,l
1G1 Kind, 1903: Young, lis, and Roberts,
800 Gheen had the highest game for
the Immanuels, 125. Moore had one
score of III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
JUSTICE GOFF NOW 65
State Records Give Date of
Birth as January /, 1848.
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.l


Albany, Jan. S.-Officials in the Sec
retary of states office here say there
is no need to send any. one TO Ireland
To find out the age of Justice Goif.
They point To records in the Secre-
tary's Office. which show that in 1898
Justice Goff made oath that he was
then forty seven years old, and that
he was born on January !, ls4S.
1t also appears in the records that in
1906 the justice swore that on Janu-
airy /, 1901 he would be fifty-nine
years old. and that his time on the
bench. because of the age limit, would
expire on December 81, 1918.
IL is understood here that efforts are
being made TO prove that Justice Goff
had passed the age limit of seventy
years when he presided at the trials
of Police Lieutenant Becker and ex-
City Chamberlain Hyde. It(i is sup
posed interested persons are at work
on this line with the idea Of affecting
the cases of Becker and Hyde and
others convicted before Justice Goff in
recent years.
IL IL said searchers in County WeX-
ford, ireland, the Justices birthplace,
have found pages of the parish register
missing and no record Of Justice Goff' s
birth in the pages that remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
BOY AND GIRL ODDLY
HURT WHILE AT PLAY
He Is Hit by Shoe Cast by
Horse, She by Bit of Tor
.pedo Exploded by Train.


Somerville, y. j., Jan. S.-Two odd
accidents occurred here to-day in
which children were the victims. Ten
year-old Edward Rooney. OF No. 30
Franklin street, was playing in Main
street about noon. when a horse. at
tached to delivery wagon. reared and
cast one of its shoes. The iron flew
fifty feet and struck the boys head.
cutting a four-inch cash.
While playing in the street. several
hundred feet from the Jersey Central
Railroad tracks, nine-year-old Annie
Murtora, who lives in the Raritan dis
trict. was seriously cut by piece OF
the tin cover OF a railroad torpedo
that was exploded by passing train.
4 piece of tin. two inches long, was
buried in the flesh of her right leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
FARMER SAVED NO CENT
Scent OF Parcel Sent by Post
Stirred Up Dissent.

Painesville Ohio, Jan. S-An Erie
County farmer. To save a cent. sent
package of scent 10 the postottice here
for parcel post delivery and aroused
much dissent on the part Of Postmas-
ter Moodcy.
The package wac wrapped in dark
brown paper and contained several fine
skunk skins. frozen. 1t was tossed in
corner i'm the postofiice. where II was
rather warm The skins thawed. and
Moodey and his employees were almost
driven from the office. One brave clerk
located the trouble. lugged the package
10 the cellar, and stood guard with a
shot gun until the owner was dragged
in and forced TO take charge of the
skins. He left the package in the
street until the skins froze and then
carried them home.
Moodey has posted a rule that here
after all skins accepted for parcel
post delivery he thawed before being
mailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
POLICE RIFLEMEN
HUNT FOR BANDITS
Are Securing Chicago in Taxi
cabs Ready to Fight Hold
Up Men.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Ten policemen. Sc
lected from the best marksmen on the
force and armed with long range
rifles, were placed in four taxicabs to-
night and Instructed 10y Captain Halpin
TO scour the city in search OF hold-up
men Of all descriptions. He especially
warned them to be on the lookout for
motor Ger bandits. but told them also
to watch for perpetrators Of petty rob
berries.
The captains action followed his con
viction that in the four men arrested on
Sunday and Monday he had only one OF
the automobile bandits. That one, he
says. is Herbert Saucier. alias Cattlich.
If you meet motor car bandits whose
cars are speedier than yours" the cap
tain told his men, use your rifles. DO
not be afraid to shoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
OFFERS HAIR FOR PARDON
Wife Would Sell 1t to Pay Back
Money Husband Stole.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

ICY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Boston, Jan. S.-Mrs. Irwin Dodd. i'm
ploring the pardon committee of the
band, serving two years for larceny,
offered to-day TO sell her raven black
hair, which reached to the ground. if
thereby she could secure money to pay
back TO an express company the 500
which he was convicted of stealing.
Dennis u. Driscoll, Assistant Penal
Commissioner appeared before the
committee TO urge that the pardon be
granted. Judge Ely, who sentenced
Dodd. sent a letter favoring pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
SHERIFF ATTACHES PEWS
The Irrepressible Hamburger
Levies on $50 Church Seatings.

Sheriff Hamburger levied yesterday
on 80 pews and two pianos OF the
Washington Heights United Presby-
terian Church. at Audubon avenue and
112d street. The attachment was made
on judgment obtained against the
church in Queens County, by the Rev
Joseph c. Hervey. for SAB. Mr.. Her
vey was formerly pastor OF the church.
and the judgment represents salary
which the minister says the congrega-
ton still owes him.
MIR. Hervey must now decide what
he wants the Sheriff to do with the
property he holds under the attach
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
LOSES GEMS AT stop THIEF
Petite Marie Dressler Is Sure Having
a Run of Hard Luck.

Marie Drossler, the actress, Is having
bad luck Following her sudden departure
without the customary two weeks notice
from the Weber & Fields Music Hall
Company, for which departure she now
asks satisfaction through the courts to
the tune of $4,000. the actress has been
losing her diamonds. The misfortune
followed visit of Miss Dressler to the
Gaiety Theatre on Monday night. The
Jewels in question are pin set with
large amethyst. diamonds and pearls.
Miss Dressler values the pin highly. and
has advertised a reward for its return.
stop Thief" Is the attraction at the
Gaiety Theatre.