davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
OODFELLOWS LAND
BUT TWO CONTESTS
Roll Well Over 500 Mark
Against immanueIs-0ther
Gossip and Comment.

Goodfellows of the Arcade Duckpin
League are riding in the lead of all the
| other duckpin teams today by virtue
of three games well over the 500 mark
made against the Immanuels. The Good
fellows took two out of the three
games, dropping the second of the three
scheduled battles.
Starting with 512 the Goodfellow ag-
gregation took the first game by pins.
Immanuels came back strong in the
second battle, taking it by 514 TO 80.
1t was in the final battle that the Good
fellows got the proper gauge on the
pins and toppled over $40.
Brandt, with 10l, Moore with lis. and
BlaisGell with los, In the first game,
about broke even with the 105, los, los
and 102 of Goodman, King, Young and
Roberts of the Goodfellows. In the final
contest every man on the Goodfellows'
team managed to better the 100-pin
mark.
Managers got but one game the last,
in the meeting with the MECHANICAL
bowlers in the Southern railws$ clerks
circuit. s..
Shipley, with 1l2, and Risley,s with lis,
were the honor men in theS Depart
mental League bouts.
-
Keane took three games from Poto-
mac in the Spalding Intercouncil cir
cult. In the other battle Carroll took
two from the Washington Council.
Southern made a strong bid to take
the honors from the Auditors in the.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League,
but fell short of the mark three times.
In the first contest Southern got Az,
while Auditors went to the 500 mark.
In the second battle the Southern team
made 49i, only to be topped by four
pins In the final battle the Auditors
landed the game by 460 to 45S.
Three highly creditable games rolled
by the Woodward & Lothrop five took
the evenings battle from the General
Baking Company. The scores were 4Sl
TO 800, 490 to 517, and 4Gi to 4S3.
McKnew's efforts for Manhattan
landed two of the games for that team
over the Pilgrims in the Colonial
League. At the big pins-McKnew got
90. $50, and III. His team won two
games, dropping one by single pin.
Sticking to it the Anacostia five man.
aged to get one game, the last from the
Atlantics in the Northeast circuit.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Hoge's Brother Now
Trying For Army Team

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. THE
Army football team began its work
yesterday with a long signal drill. dur
ing which the coaches tried to eradicate
the recently developed tendencies to-
ward off-side offenses and holding.
w. NJ. Hoge. a brother of the Army
teams captain. who has been doing
good work in the position of late, was
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Bloom Looks Better.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-"Harlem''
Tommy Murphy has slipped back a lit
tie more as a result of his ten-round
bout with Phil Bloom, in Brooklyn
last night. Murphy had a three-pound
advantage in weight, but Bloom out
pointed him.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
,Kruq Goes to Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. MARTIN krug
has been bought from the Red Sox. He
was with Indianapolis last year and
finished the season with the Red Sox.
He Is expected to shine here in the
Western League.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdnldnd Rice

The best punish
Joe Tinker been re-engaged the Reds.
STILL Federal League looking for
a president ~ "
when Willard
follows: Flesh pounds subtracting
"A Yale
Outside
Slowing Up?
The or three
weeks without throtlng
slump has the old smoke a
STILL cant blame Willie Rchie wanting fight oner
harder handle a
only good gim IT, Miller summer
Ths here baseball is cutting
fighting might interfere
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

At time another things
generally $50 the in
the OF It, for he takes strokes walks farther
named within thereby
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
The Music Master.

Paddy the Ruse plays hundred tunes,
Kubelik strums and whole world croons,
But the only tune that Brickley can play
Is "Over the goal and far away"
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Numbering the Athletes.

the general publcs
the football field the public doesn't like things public
can remain beat it old Gehenna.
football public college
from
make possible possible
about place
Perhaps numbering the athletes will things
mot trial?
The Music Master.
Paddy a
But the only tune that Brickley play
Is "Over the goal
clave. little bit
Now that traded the Giants Speaker Yanks
Cobb
together
a
this the
to us ater
The Washington times., 1913-11-07
Swearing Off.


enunh. m sou lis ssore;
And n tiOn have made Uutun
An awful sctre. Two
cam 10 rive. Icann tputt,
a Neck high blasted
wearing off,,
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Col C. Webb Murphy will attend National
cave. Every little bit helps
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Now that Honey has traded the Giants Speaker the Yanh
Cobb Frank Baker
of together and trade Walter Johnson Ping Bode
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

The best and surest punish has now
Joe Tinker has been reengaged to manage the Reds
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

o -
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

when Carl Morris and Jesse Willard meet" estimates a
there will be $50 pounds of flesh in battle
follows: Flesh, SO pounds; bonedo subracng
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Sticking to it the Anacostia five man.
aged to get one game, the last from the
Atlantics in the Northeast circuit.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Managers got but one game, the last.
in the meeting with the MECHANICAL
bowlers in the Southern railws clerks
circuit .. ..
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

All Yale needs" comments New Haven exchange is fot
Outside of that Yale to have better
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

McKnew's efforts for Manhattan
landed two OF the games for that team
over the Pilgrims in the Colonial
League. At the big pins-McKnew got
232. $50, and I'll. His team won two
games, dropping one by a single pin.
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Shipley, with 112, and Risley,s with lis,
were the honor men in the< Depart
mental League bouts +
The Washington times., 1913-11-07

Three highly creditable games rolled
by the Woodward & Lothrop five took
the evenings battle from the General
Baking Company. The scores were 4Sl
TO 800, 4s0 to 517, and 4Gi to 4S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

The safe of the Norfolk and Western
railway station at Rustburg. Va. was
blown open Sunday night by yeggmen
with nitroglycerin, but nothing was OF
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Tom she said at last. / can 60 any

Tom she said at last Il can't 60 any
further.
1t was nice tree but it vas IN un-
pleasant proximity to bfokeh-oo II
shantv Neither believed that it could
afford an abode for anything human. but
presently there emerged. pail in hand,
bare footed bedra ggled specimen of WON
anhood. who. after stopping to stare with
almost hostile admiration at the white
clad Mur!ei. shambled off in the direction
of distant cow.
Muriel choked and laid down a piece of
Mrs. Warrens wonderful pie. Lets go
back and eat crabs. she gasped Mrs
Warren said eating crabs is great fun
To think of any woman living IN thar
awful place
The crab pavilion proved to BE place
Of fl es and hare. unclean tables, from
many of which tne remains Of the last
feast had not been removed. And To eat
crabs just as they come from the boiling
refuires a dexterity and knowledge OF
crab anatomy which neither Mufiei nor
Tom possessed. So by the tine TIE sixth
of their half dozen crabs had been dis
memhered Tom was almost as much
crab as the crab itself Muriel was
frankly fearful She clutched Tom s
sleeve with her crabbN fingers.
Il want to 60 on the next tram. she
exclaimed.
But they did not 60 on the next train.
nor the next. nor even the next after
that. for the others at the beach were
ACCOMPLISHED eXcursionists. and filled
each car before Muriel or Tom could STEP
upon the platform 1t was m;dnigh, when
they at last disembarked at their own
road
Before their gate both stopped alb
the moon had halted SIN ling being .lS
down. it accentuated the whiteness 81
shingles. the greenness of shutters. From
the porch the clustering Lady Bait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

fully. and added with "A smile land
take your pie and my man"
And the broad expanse of Mrs. War
rens back effectually concealed the
smile which Mrs. Warren bestowed
upon herself as she went down the
trim path.
The beach train was al the station
when they arrived there at 10 o'clock
the next morning. and so was an eager
crowd of bundle and basket equipped
ticket purchasers. They had been on
their way backward for about twenty
minutes when Muriel. looking down
into the lap of her fresh white dress.
discovered therein IA liberal supply of
big black cinders- She turned to Tom
with an exclamation of dismay: why.
this is horrid, dirty steam road, And
! thought 1t was clean electric ride
all the way. Oh Tom, What dis
appointment. And We can't put the
windows dOWn-we'll smother"
They did put the shades down how
ever. and every one else did likewise.
And as consequence the ride that was
to have been an open country pleasure
turned out to be forty-five minute
soJourn in the Oppressive gloom and
heat in the midst of worried mothers
with fretting children.
There was a pathetic little pucker be-
tween Mursels hroWs when she and Tom
left the train. Tom and understood
and his anxious heart became eaden.
But the beach will be all right dearie. :
he said. softly. There can't be much
wrong with the sea- YOU know
Yes. the beach was all right. and the
bay smeled Just as the seas should smell.
And they subsidized into a chair Oh the
nearest pavilion and gazed on the Chesa
peake's bland blue and filed their lungs
with its elixir and for brief period for
got unpleasant things But presently
Tom began to cast interested eyes toward
their basket. And Muriel rose with a
smile. Well find table and III have
some tea and YOU can have some coffee
with your luncheon she said
And it was then they discovered that
there very little beach and very
many people. and not vacant table any
where But Mur.e did not regret the
tables Inspection of their greasy tops
and greaser surroundings left her with
diminished appetite and. somehow. a
haunt ng picture OF the cottages dainty.
| flower bedecked table with its Brown
| Betty pot of fragrant tea, its crisp salad
| its bowl of rudy fruit
The heat was increasing every minute
| and Tom looked at her anxIously. She
| in turn looked back from the narrow
strip of people-strewn beach to the weedy
| stretch OF country behind it.
there. Tom she said There seems to
be plenty of room.
| There was room. to be sure. but band
| of gypsies with semi-starved horses and
| brow beaten dogs and prematurely aged
women and half-clad children. swarmed
over every spot ii seemed to Muriel.
blotting out whatever attraction tbs
| country might have had.
l We'll have to stop under this nice tree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Alternative Proposals Rejected.

Several alternative propositions were
proposed by Mr.. Dubois, but rejected by
Colombia. causing Secretary Knox 10 in
form Congress that meanwhile the gov
eminent % Columbia would appear tn
have closed the door to any further
oyertures on the part of the nited
States
Senior Julie Betaacourt. the Colon hian
m mister here. has paid several visits T.
the State Department recently, with 4
has been informed that a soon as
new minister can I've found to repace NJ
EuBcis. whose RESIGNATION ALREADY has
been accepted he wi be properly in
structed TO take UP the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

construct a canal through Colombian ter
ritory and the perpetual lease of St
Andrews and Old Providence as coaling
stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
MRS. KNOX ESCAPES DEATH.
Former Secretary's Wife Catapults
From Auto in Night Accident.

ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. MAY 2s.-F,ung
bodily from an automobile driven b. her
llusba nd Mrs Philarder q Knox. wife
Of the former Secretary Of State. mar
roNly escaped death on lonely stretch
OF road near En2les creek. about twenty
miles from Atlantic city. last night, ah-n
the car skidded and dashed into ditch.
Aside from the shock and few minor
jur es she was not harmed Mr. hnox
escaped without injury
According Ia Mr.. Knox they we're pro-
ceeding at a fair rate of speed when
they struck a Clark section Of the roas.
The lights dropped low for second
and the automobile ran into a rut. Mrs.
Knox who was seated ALONGSIDE Of her
h, shand. was cataputed from the cush-
ions and flung into the Low brush AZ the
side Of the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
COLOMBIA PRESSING
FOR A SETTLEMENT
Had Dropped Matter Pending
the Incoming of Wilson
Administration.

Feeling that reasonab time has
elapsed since the inauguration of the
new administration. the Colon ian gov
eminent IS displaying some curiosity re-
sarding the intentions Of Secretary Bry an
IN the matter of settlement Of I;
claims against the United States grow
ine out of the separation of Panama.
Negotiat tons on that subject were sus-
pended January II last. when American
Minister Dubois notified the State De-
par:ment that the Colombian govern
ment desired to treat with the incoming
democratic admin stration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

picked up on doorstep in the Bronx.
miles from her home. the much
sought-for infant. School children all
over the city had been searching for the
missing pair.
Freida Leibowitz the kidnapped infant.
said that Annie Byessky. the girl who
loved babies SO and another young
woman took her from in front Of her
home Sunday afternoon. and after they
had walked "a long distance the miss
ing nurse left her That night she slept
in strange house with the other woman.
Monday night. she said, the two slept in
la hallway and yesterday walked until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Told TO Drop Matter.

He was then tod to drop the matter
after not fying the co ON ian Pres dent
that none Of the offers which he had
made as basis for settlement would
be regarded as ndng unon the I nited
State thereafter.
In substance Mr.. Dubois proposal had
been that Colombia should ratify the tri-
partite treaties between Colombia. Pan
anna and the United States in consiiera
on of s10tsU,,4m. paid for the right Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
STOLEN CHILD IS FOUND.
Nurse Girl With Mania for Kidnap-
ing Children Not Located.

NEW YORK, MAY 2s.-Search for the
missing Brooklyn nurse girl with mania
for stealing babies and the three-year-old
child whom she was believed To have kid
MAPPED Sunday was partially rewarded
last night when relatives Of the stolen
child identified a waif who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

more rose smiled joyously back. The
graceful forsytha bush at the gate
swayed lightly in the fresh breeze. and
the trim privet hedge tTom's rride) looked
as cool and green and inviting as moss
At the sound of their footsteps one OF
the wicker chairs on the porch Jerke :
tempestuously: something sprang ther.
from and. with a whir-rr-r as musica'
and tender as an aeolan harp dasned
down the path 10 meet them-the dainty,
whi.e-footed kitten that had adopted
them with their coming.
Doesn't il look pretty and peaceful
and cleano" Tom whispered,
Murieis answer was to drop on her
knees in the path and bury her race in
a cluster of mignonette.
Its home. Trombone. sweet home.
she sobbed And I've been homesick
for il all dav. Sometimes we nave to
get away from a thing before we can see
how beautiful il is
And Tom smiled up at the moon. srhil-
ing down And there won't be any bills
in tomorrow's mail. old LADY, he said.
(THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Grape Juice Banquet for Bryan.

ATLANTA, Ga. May oS.-Grape juice
of the unfermented kind will be the
strongest beverage served at the banquet
TO be rendered Secretary of State Will
liam j. Bryan here tonight. Secretary
Bryan is to deliver an address Mon
day afternoon at the quarter conten-
NAL celebration of the Georgia School OF
Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
CONGRESS MAY REPEAL
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER
Senator Cummins Believes
Taft's Action as to Post
masters Will Be Revoked.

Senator Cummins of Iowa, former chair
man of the Senate committee on civil
service expresses the opinion that the
resolution introduced by Senator Over
man of North Carolina, resembling the
the fourth-class postmasters under the
civil service. may pass. He sad he
thought it probably would receive GER
tain amount of republican support.
States His Position.
He himself. he said. is thoroughly ir
accord with the extension of the civil
service, though he believed t should
be done by act of Congress and not by
executive order He admitted that II
civil service employees who had beer
doing their work well. and that Other
Presidents than Taft had done the same
thing. The course which should be TO-
lowed. in his opin on. would be to leave
the postmasters under the civil service
and to weed out those who should show
themselves inefficient.
Inroads on Service Probable.
That serious inroads upon the civi
service may result from the activity o
the democrats in Congress was sugges
ton made by the senator. He said the
resolution introduced by Senator Over
man regarding the postma sters. and alss
a former resolution introduced by tn,
North CarOlniap calling for an inyes
tigation of the administration of tn,
evil service, both tended toward this re
suit. The object OF many democrats IL
Congress, he said. was to open up {
way for the substitution of democrat.
in the place of the employees now under
the civil service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Inroads on Service Probable.

The United States custom house, which
has been located at Tappahannock. Va,
on the Rappahannock river, for many
years, will be moved to ReedvilIe July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

noon, when her companion placed q
sweater on her and abandoned her on a
doorstep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
T. A. ZIMMERMAN MURDER CASE
IN HANDS OF TWELVE JURYMEN
in the Circuit Court az M~oundsviIle.
Marshall county. yesterday.

in the Circuit Court AZ Moundsville.
Marshall county. Yesterday.
The court room was crowded with
spectators. probably me fourth 81 the
audience being women. Following the
calling OF tho names ~ The veniremen.
Judge II. &. Hcrvey called the case.
and tho defendant. with his silvery
hair shining ont. was brought over
the fridge ~ signs into the court room
by Jailcr Howard
Tho Jury was selected on its ven
ire. and all were sent into the east
fury oom and brought en-. in SETS Of
FIVE. and questioned by tho Judge ont
% p jurors examined 90 try The cafe.
nine expressed Themselves AZ being
Opoo"cd 20 capital punishment. and
were excused They were ~ Bis-c'.
William Fitzsimmons. J y Ruiong l.
&. JEFFERSON. John Polk"y. W r. JET
fnrsnn. Ion Durhin. 8 = NcVey and
Dan Cooley. George Watson nns also
excused on tho grounds that he had
formed an opinion on 'ho c1-e The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
Try a 50 cent bottle-5lways sold
on money back IL not satisfied
plan.

What woman dos not desire Laanti.
~ haif-eof -alfy-nbuudant And
radiant with hfs' II i. ths crovning
charm - % woman e lraufv
I~nsghf'y. mattel. s~rsygy hair II q
Sg1 ~ afg,cef-of dsndr4h the hsir
Cr.fr.trr
rsrr1n Sage b. a s~.ertif- prepara-
f1n. Absolutely h1rr 49,. taasl On a
thorough kn1ubIys o. vhat is needed
~ -leanre 'ta eealp and hair. st0p s~nlp
lf.1 and falling hair. arI make hair
gr1p II supplies hair needs
Partisan -ago % Tea -%1i1rei UTuid.
r'..a'e.y rrfrrei-Lrt sfieky ~
greasy that comes in a lffv rent bot.
'r o. duc.fffs and toilet ~o1nfer.
f'rays -sII on money bnrk 4 not sat
..f-I Tin1 l<1k f1r he ".Gurl With
't. k1tlrr Uair' IN the parkaye.
Gr' n toif'n '01av-pour a little On
o s-1rre r- .'1'h snI rYh i~t.lv 9ver
tIe far. taking % srail -'rarf ~ a
tra rh Do into fhe rrtIp I~rerfY' he
GardrT aIsappears go la.r s free
from ..t ntI strr-7 20 oils and Is
dn.lIy bea fsi Try 10 '1dav.r will
tof only save Your hair AMI make IL
grow n1' give ~ 'fat Incompatible
g..a ari beauty gov fe-ire
Re suro yOu ~ Pansisn saga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

we reVu tel ON ross.eruw'rtNnu It
wHe hrouGat ouf that Tho witness haf
IrCu sick quite often nrI that afo all
~fffef fhsf she haf tnii her parents
Hu uufrufh ON the above occasion
Foster ans
Foster Rim told off nrarirg fIe 70
r.rt nf ne shofgun ard Foius Ont on
hfF porch. nearly. and remained Then,
urtI CLARK Vas placed fr me carriage
ON edfrtct exam nation BE- stated That
be knew H'nrrmar and that he was o.
goUu law. nhfdirg rItFru
M T. A. Hlnsrman.
Mra T. A. Hirermau ftHtI0ef about
her daughter going Co me motion fir-
ture show ard -aif that ~ % clock
che learned that they had rot gone tr
tho show house Sfa recalled meeting
f|.m or tho rfar ont fo.I|Hu |fl.N OH.
bad better not e. down the r.ad fsr me
odd man Was down there Nd testified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

lutely that you have q hair-grower
that's O Tive one" IN tho wonderful
VAL DoNA" HAIR TONIC.
Your hair will stop faliing-no more
? .rds Of dead hair knotted on your
comb or brush. wal DOSA" IIair
Tonic gives great stimulus 20 the hair
roots: II makes them produce: II gives
lifc md tho gloss Of health TO hair.
0oull SEQ bald or thin spots I'LL out
VAL DONA" Hair Tonic IS delightful
90 use: 1t Is clean. delicatcly fragrant,
highly ontiscrtlc and contains no oil
1t gets rid % dnndruS right off. II
thore Is any life 1T all Left IN tho hnir
roots. VAL DOSA" Hair Tonic Will
prevent badness. II 81 doesn't do ali
this. your money - checrfuliy refunded.
VAL DONA" Hair Tonic s. sold only
at all VAL DOEA" drug stores In two
eize bottles. 200 and 500. Also don't
forget 20 try wal DONA" Antisoptic
Shampoo Paste. 90 n ackAgo. It's simply
crunt-bcnts any shampoo known. There.
a VAL BONA" article for anything you
pnnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

Tho rf.. ~ r s. Ulnerm1u. ac.
cu-ls n. SLING William K. Clark. -
NrufI -.. 'n tu-' CO. '1'f wa f-i"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
olOP 0ANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING
SCALP TODAY USE PARTISAN SAGE

Then the hair will be lustrous-
neutrality-suspicious. with
life. and grow long and beauti-
full
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
4 Hair Grower
That's a Real 0ne
4 Hair Grower With q Real Force Be-
hind 1.-THE Tape Measure VIII
Prove IL.

Tho tape measure and the fresh,
slky gloss OF your hair that you never
experienced before Will tell you abeo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
-

ohio site patrons Of Daily intelligence can get books at the following agents:
DRUG Store. Martins Ferry. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

eIc's ~ Ine' - her h@ushands -