davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
ATTENTION, GARAGE OWNERS.
Renting of Space without Permit
Means TaK-dodsinE.

According to a decision by Judge PugI
in the Police Court yesterday persons
in the District who rent out spaces IL
their sheds or garages to owners OF All.
tomobiles without first obtaining a per
init, are subject to arrest on a charge
OF violation Of the personal tax regula-
tions in that they are conducting an un-
licensed garage.
The decision was made in the case OF
William Volland, who was charged with
conducting an unlicensed garage in an
alley between Eleventh street, Sherman
avenue. Columbia road and Irving street
northwest.
Judge Pugh held that as VoIland rent
ed out space in his building to two pri-
Vate automobile owners he was conduct
ing a garage and therefore would have
to obtain a permit
There are thousands Of persons ir
this city doing the same thing" said the
judge, "and all of them are subjec: to
arrest"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08

Townsend and W. z. Tuttit. jr.. Of New
Jersey. yesterday refrained from sug-
gesting the name Of their colleague, Rep
resentative Waiter I. Mccoy. Of New
Jersey. Senator Simmons. however. Is
understood to have presented the name
of Representative Pou. Of North Caro-
lima. for the position
The Presidents attitude Ii received as
further substantiation Of the reports that
he has made up his mind to nominate
District Commissioner Frederick L. SID
dons for the local bench, although II is
possible the nomination may be held up
pending the settlement Of the Newman
custer proceedings Il ID suggested that
the President may not care TO relieve
Commissioner siddons from his present
duties II Commissioner Newman's right
to his ONCE is successfully contested In
the District Court OF Appeals
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
THIS IS THE LIEF SUMMER WORK OPENS AT
GROVER CLEVELAND SCHOOL AND KIDS CAN
PLAY 'HO0KEY" WITHOUT BEING TROUNcED

One hundred boys and girls who have
had little more than three weeks rest
from the recently closed school session,
yesterday put in their first fun day Of
the Grover Cleveland Public School
summer session classes began a: .
o'clock and the pupils kept busily at
their tasks all day. Following an hours
work on Monday morning In assembling
classes ana completing all arrangements
for the summer work. everything was in
readiness for flying start.
The school, which Is at Eighth and II
streets northwest. when II opened fits
doors yesterday started its second sum-
mer season. with Miss Cecil B. Norton
and Miss Frances Fraiiey In charge.
The work indulged- In by the summer
students viii not be like the grind" of
the regular year. The youngsters arc not
compelled to attend school, nor IL the
eagle eye Of the truant officer upon
those-who play hockey" The summer
course is almost like play, the work
taken up being carpentry. dressmaking.
crocheting. basketry. dramatics and gar
dening In the hot afternoons there will
be reading classes, and once each week
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08

. play viii be given by the pupils who
take up dramatic work.
The Grover Cleveland. School n blessed
with large playground. where the sum
mer students win ind recreation and dc
their gardening. In addition, there 10 9
fine auditorium In the building, suited
for the presentation OF plays. Yesterday
number OF sewing machines wert
moved into the building and will be
ready for the dressmaking classes this
morning.
In the evenings there win be typewrit.
ing classes for the older boys and girli
who have to work during the day. There
will be no charge for these classes In
fact, the happy youngsters who attend
the summer classes can truthfully have
for their slogan, This is the lIfe!''
In addition to the session at the Grover
Cleveland School. many other schools
throughout the city have applied 10 Il.
brarian George +. Bowerman. Of the
Public Library. to act as branches dur
ing the summer. These schools would
lend books and have reading classes.
Mr.. Bowerman said yesterday that II Il
not known for certain which schools
would be favored.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
ON WITH THE DANCE!

The artistic performances of the pro-
fessional dance demonstrators appearing
evenings at Chevy Chase Lake are max
ing a great hit. Prof. Robey and Miss
Fairfax interpret the maxixe and tango
just after the regular Marine Band con-
cert tonight
General dancing will follow the inter-
mission. and since the weather remains
SO delightfully."- cool the big pavilion floor
will be well thronged this evening. Bowl
ing and shooting are likewise much in
dulged in by Chevy Chase Lake visitors
on cool nights.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08

women that most drug stores through
out the United States carry Mothers
Friend" as one Of their staple and reii-
able remedies. II r. applied TO the
abdominal muscles to relieve the strain
on hgaments and tendons.
In q little book are described more
fully the many reasons why Mothers
sFriend' has been q friend indeed 70
women for more than two generations.
This book was prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but to enable 40 many
women to have at hand the timely hints.
suggestions and helps In concise ana
neatly printed form for ready reference.
II should be IN all homes. Mothers
Friend" may be had Of almost any drug
gist but II you fail to find IL write Us al
rect and also write for book to Bradneld
Regulator Co, sos Lamar BLDG Atlanta,
Georgia
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
VETERAN RAnRoADER DEAD.

John o. walker, ssysnty-ons years old.
veteran smpioye OF. the southern Rail
sRy Company. whoi died sunday at his
residence. a27 K sereet northwest. was
buried yesterday afternoon fUlIouins
funeral services at his home under fhs
auspices OF the Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
citation. Of which he was Q member.
He Is survided By q wife. Mrs. Lucie
Walker. and two sisters MrA n. z.
Webster. Of this city, and Mrs o. A.
Wilbur. Of Westfield. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
DIR. MORALES NOT ELECTED.

DR.. Eusebio A. Morales, Panama Minis
ter to the United States, in a communica-
ton received last night points out that
in the elections held in Panama last Sun.
day the candidates of the Liberal party,
of which President Porras, is the avowed
chief. won throughout the country. Con-
sequently DR.. Morales. who is not a
member of the Liberty party, was not
elected to represent the province Of Colon
in the National Assembly as was an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
ARE YOU In FAVOR OF
MT. VERNON HIGHWAY7
Even if You Are Not. Attend Joint
Trade Bodies Meeting at
Noon Today

Opinions Of the local merchants In re-
gard to the building OF the PROPOSED
Mount Vernon boulevard will still bt
welcomed by the Chamber Of Commerce
highway committee. Since the meeting
Of the committee Monday night, when
it was decided to take no action on the
project until the attitude of Washing
tonians could be determined. members
suggestions
r. P. Andrews. president Of the cham
ber's special committee. has expressed
the hope that every one interested in
the proposition will let him know their
views on the subject.
A meeting OF the joint Chamber OF
Commerce and Board OF Trade financial
committee will be held today at noon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
SINCLAIR LOSES APPEAL.

New York, July Judge Grain in
General Sessions Court today denied the
appeal of Upton Sinclair. who, with four
women. were fined g each last April for
disorderly conduct while they were main
tanning a patrol OF mourners' in front
of the Standard Oil Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
PRESIDENT PUTS LID
ON BENCH NOMINEES
Action Regarding District Applicants
for Judseship Looks Like Siddons
Is Favored One.

President Wilson yesterday gave in
dorsers Of candidates for the District
bench to succeed Justice Bernard. re-
signed. to understand that his plans do
not contemplate the consideration further
OF candidates for the vacancy.
Having sought this information before
pre- senting the name OF their candidate
to the President, Representatives z. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
nd Rally! Grand Rally

Grand Rally! Grand Rally
Moore's Orpheum Theater,
ah sDd d streets y. W..
Nednesday, Jgly ~ p N n-cyr,zr>-.
IN tAIor OF HOME RULE AND SELF-GOVERN-
MINT IN The DISTRICT or COLUMBlA. to in
dorss the verdict Of the Jury In
FRIZZELL versus NEWMAN
and 70 adopt resolutions demanding the promps
dismissal q Oliver p. Newman from the ofhee Of
Commisoner and the appointment Of an actual
TURN OUT. FELLOW CITIZENS, and provs
your patriotism. yonr love fo[ HOAb RCLh
and local orators viii address the meeting. BRING
the ladies! Bras Band
Fulton X Gordon, Chairman, Home Rule Con-
mittee; Charis C. LaneasteT VICE ChatIman; /;
retary: DT. J. +. Gleeson, Charles W. Ray John
c. Campoeil. Warner L WfIkerSon-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
NORWAY COAST LURES KAISER

RIel, Germany, July 7.-Emperor Will
liam departed today on the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern. for q cruise along
the coast of Norway. He showed no
traces OF the illness which prevented him
from attending the funeral Of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand at Vienna
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08

ever tnefe - 70 en-
hance its arrival and
20 ease and comfort
the expectant mother
should be given at
tention- Among the
real helpful things
n an external alb
dominal . Application
known as Mothers
Friend" Il 10 30
wen thought Of by
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
PosToFFTcE Is MOVING.
Trahafef DELAYED, Pending Arrival
of Equipment.

All OF the departmental divisions as
signed to the new building Of the City
Fostofice have moved to their new
quarters and are settling into the routine
Of their work, except the topographer's s
oflca
The postofhce Is delayed about fifteen
days in its moving because its equipment
has not arrived. Everything should be
settled and all departments in working
order BY August L The big telephone
exchange with an equipment Of 100 sta
tons has been installed on the mezza-
nins door
The Washington herald., 1914-07-08
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes lffe,s per-
spectivs wider and brighter. And what
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-28
MORE ROADS PLANNED
Formation of Company to Build New
Highway to Warrenton and
Winchester

A modern roadway, twenty two
n1iles in length, to connect the roads
now undcr construction in Fairfax
county, with Washington OIL the
north and Warrenton and Winchester
on the south is assured By the COM
pletion of the organization OF the
Warrenton and Fairfax Turnpike
Company which was Incorporated by
the General Assembly Of Virginia
last February. The preliminary SUI
vcys have been completed and early
in the spring work on the road will
be commenced. The officers of the
Company are Mitchell Harrison. OF
! Winchester and Philadelphia, Presi
dent; Thomas R. Keith of Fairfax
yice- president; ]. D. Richards, OF
| Wa,1enton, secretary, and {. f.
| Tiffany, of Warrenton, treasurer
These officers with Richard S. Hyn
son, of Manassas constitute th'
board of direci5:c
u The Company has taken over tn
old Warrenton and Fairfax turnpike
where it joins with an excellent roa'
to Warrenton at the Prince William
County line, and with Fauquicr coun
ty planning a rossd to the Clark
County line, there will be contnou
route to Winrhestcd and the vale,
;:or Nirginia: d"
y TO the motorist this highway vii
f,te of special interest as it will opeI
up L delightful tour from the nat'o
anal capital to the beautiful Shenan
dcah Valley. The new road which !,
proposed from Vienna TO Lewmsvlli
and Langley in Fairfax county vii
Furnish the connecting link betweer
washington and Warenton.
! The board of supervisors of Fair
fay County has sold the $4,000 il
i:onds which were voted for the pur
pose OF completing the new road
south Of Alexandria to Baker, Watt
and Co. of Baltimore at 1908
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-28
INCOME TAX IN COUNTY
Thirty Three Residents Including
Several Alexandrians Pay on
Incomes =;

Thirty three residents OF Alex
andria county, which includes IN
their number several business men
of this city who reside in the county,
have incomes exceeding $4,000, ac=
cording to the income tax for 1914,
returned TO Commissioner Of Revenue
Duncan. The report shows an In
crease Of over 100 percent from the
previous year, the total amount Of
the incomes in excess of the amount
allowed by law being $4,000.
The following is 4 list Of the III
comes returned:
Jefferson District--George ?.
\ ndcrton, $4,000: c. f. Dare, 81
200; J. 3. Hoellman, S2,lO6; Z. II.
<cmper, Aids; 0. H. Kirk, s3,54o;
! c. I. Nicholson, $3.50; R. l..
Fayne. $500; Overton W. Price cs-
tate. $4,000; T. L. Rust, $3,O73; W.
T.. Swan. $1,000; w. U. Farncy'
$:3;.ll5.
Arlington District-E. ". Ball,
SO. l65; S. S. Burdett Estate: S3'1l2;
iT. i. DeLashmutt. S2,lT6; Mrs. L.
K. Gray. $4,S39; John 3. Henderson
=. GOO: c. J. Hoshal!, $1,000: y.
iC. Jones. $1,000; George H. Rucker
! 81 600; 7. s. Swindell, $500.
/ Washington Disrrict-A. Il. Dad
Nun. $4,000; f. T. FeHwick, $1,000;
ID. G.. Foster, $1,000; Frank Lyon
$4,000; Crandail Mackey. $4,000
! g. l.. Moi aHg. ~ VI
i Kixcy, s2,5 n.EaaE s53."
". T. We tS: 1'sse,
/ E4l9&.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-28

Continued OH page fours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-28

! ar:and ass.2Rahaoph H Page. :, Of
Washington. who have been visiting
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. Z. Matter. have re-
turned home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-28

Miss Virginia Wheat VINO is a.
tending the Boston Conservatory G
Music, is spending the holidays wit!
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mr.:
Alonza Houck in Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-28

Mir. and Mrs. James Hulfsh an:
Miss Bertha Allison, are spending
the holidays with Mr.. Hulfish's par
ents at their home in Haymarkct
Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-28
SOCIAL, AND J. PERSONAL
interesting s:s News Note. About PEG
ple Of AIe4audris- Happenings
In Society.

Miss Leslie Rae Baggett enter
tanned Christmas afternoon from 5:3o
until 5, at a, beautifully appointed TEA
in honor Of her house guest, MISS
.Nereide Murray, of Delhi Ne"
York
The color scheme was green ana
red carrying out the Christmas ,a l
The young ladies assisting MISS
Baggett to receive were Miss Cofa'ie
Greenaway, Miss Marguerite Wheat,
ley Field, Miss Marian Negley' an"
Miss Katherine Deahi.
Those invited to meet fliss Mufra!
were Misses Kathleen Watson, Marg
aret spinks, Bessie Marks. Neili>
Pielpoint, Julia Davis. Louise an;
Virginia Paff, Daisy Howell Phoeb'
Deahl Margaret Germosnd, Ran1e:
| Kite. Ruth Heishley, Mrs. harf,
Mundy, and Mrs. Robert Zachary
Those from Washington were Mrs
Thomas H Clarke. Miss Edith Grey
and Miss Marie Mckinney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-28

Those invited to meet MISS hai 10y
were Misses Kathleen Watson, Marg-
aret Splnks, Bessie Marks. Neilic
! Piemoint, Julia Davis Louise an1
Virginia Paff, Daisy Howell Phoebe
Deahl Margaret Gernsond, Ran1e:
| Kite. Ruth Heishley, Mrs. Harr,
Mundy, and Mrs. Robert Zachary
Those from Washington were Alra
! Thomas H Clarke. Miss Edith Grey
and Miss Marie Mckinney
Mrs. Lycurgus E. Uhler is enter
! tanning at cards at her residence o:
south Washington street this after
noon.
The Dansant given by Mt Fernd;
Chanter. D. a. R.. at the Elks' Ha:
on Saturday night. was plohour
ced success, a large number c
! guests being present:
Miss Julia Benton Hopkins is Ell
! pertaining from eight until eleTe.
this evening at her home in MORT
p! Washington street
The Alexandria Assembly will hois
; it's next dance in the Elks' Auditor
+! ium OH Wednesday night.
Lieut.. Charles D. Barrett, L. S. "
C.. vino has been visiting III thl,
city. returned To his headquarters 4
Norfolk last right
Mr.. Eugene Lindsey, Of the forestl,
service, now stationed at Nature
Bridge Va. is the guest for the no!
idays Of his mother. Mrs NDbi,
Lindsey. at her home on BlraddocI
! Heights.
Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur VaughsG
Bishop of Hollins- Va. are CUES:
for the holidays of Mrs. Bishop:
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman :.
her home in Rosemont
Miss Virginia Wheat, VINO is a.
tending the Boston Conservatory G
Music, is spending the holidays wit!
her grandparents, Mr. and MR.
Alonza Houck in Rosemont.
Mir. and Mrs. James Hulfsh an:
Miss Bertha Allison are spending
the holidays with Mr.. Hulhsh's par
ents at their home in Haymarkct
Va
Miss Corinne Reardon. Of Ran
dolph-Macon College, I.ynchburg, is
spending the holidays with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William Rear
don. in Prince street.
Mir. Stanley G. Blanton * spending
the holidays with relatives in Rich
mond.
Mrs Edward Fox, Of Tuscon
Ariz., is the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
Katherine Heishley at her home
in south Fairfax street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Dare, Mas
ter Edgar W Dare and little Miss
Virginia Dare. of Roseriont. are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Darc's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson. at their home iii Rising Sun
Md.
Miss Nereide Murray, of Delhi. n
T.. a Student in Vassar College, is
spending the Christmas holidays
with Miss Leslie Rae BaggetE.
Miss Grace Hilali Page of Char
lottesville, is sepnding the holidays
with her aunt and uncle Nj. and
Mrs. J. D Matter. at their home in
south Fairfax street.
.Mr George William Ramsay is
spending the holidays with his SON.
iE-law and daughter Or. and Mrs. !
Clement Ellis Conger, at their home
Pleasant Valley, near Harrisonburg. !
Messrs. William and Barton Phil |
lips. Robert and Leonard Knight |
students of the University Of Vir-
girtisc returned TO that institution to-
day after spending the holidays with
their parents.
:Arsand Mrs Raaaoph Page; Of
Washington. who have been visiting
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. 2. Matter. have re- |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-28
Christmas Gifts May
Best Be Selected Now.

There is nothing to be gained
by waiting. In fact, it will
prove much to your profit and
interest to make your Christ
mas gift selections now while
stocks are at their pest, espec-
tally if you anticipate choosing
from imported merchandise,
the supply Of which has been
utterly cut off. Stocks are now
at their best and our sales
people will be able to give you
mitch better attention at this
time than would be possible
when the crouds Of the eleventh
hour present themselves. Shop
ea,.!y-in che morning When
ever convenient to do 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

hafback
be lookout
WHEN obem had play in
w curriculum;
SO
Diagram tB)just below (A)-was the
The the ball A.
they rather lookout
which ! expected.
UT had
- had the ball o
whole Michigan
should naugh
But intent had they been
this chap
previous spring the Western College
" they all back the boundary
that they all back
and whipped out to Boohman in the opposite direction They
out and he taken
started after Boohman he found he had made
Boohmans speed clear
he 65 yards before being oppo
side of the field
Poor Boothman Life bore hard him
But was ball from pistol and he took it in the right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. 21--Two Boundary Plays
BY j. w. Heisnan.

IRE diagrams boundary
of football in onew
from
ball lined
around the where the ball
done giving
sloppy about lining
80
ordinary positions
instance as ensues whenever the ball out of bounds
in the
back just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
WOLCAST LACES
JOE RIVERS IN
MILWAUKEE G0
Ex-Lightweight Champion Fights
as of Old and Hands Mex
can Neat Beating,
By od
By Ed W. Smith.

NHICAGO, Jan. 25.-He is the
Wolgast of old and he put II
on Joe Rivers, of Los Angeles
last night in the Milwaukee Hippo
drome arena. 1t went the full Ten
rounds and they were brimming over
and fairly bristling with action.
Wolgast has the shade on the Wig
orous Mexican on his superior hit
ting His blows carried a world Of
force and one of them. a sharp right
full IN the pit of the stomach, all but
put Rivers down in the eighth Riy-
ers sagged and stiffened and every
bit of snap and strength oozed out
of him right there.
Wolgast wound up without
scratch and with scarcely a gasp or
a heavy breath. Rivers wound up
with cut eye, a badly swollen nose
and lips that were big enough to
supply two men, He started to bleed
from the eye and nose in the second
and from then on to the finish the
bubbly effervescent Wolgast kept al
ter the sore spots and never gave the
Coast boy a moments rest.
Rivers used pecking little left TO
the face for the purpose of making
an opening for the slashing right he
carries. He scored point after point
in this way but when the bearca;
landed in return his one punch
seemed to more than offset half dozen
of the MeXican's
1t was a corKing good go, full Of
interest and always exciting and open
enough to keep the crowd fgurative-
ly on its toes
And what a crowd 1t was Late
corners didn't have a chance to get
even into the building. but, to the
lasting credit of the management it
must be recorded that there was
scarcely complaint from a single tick
etholder, because every one of them
got the seats their checks called for
Further, to make this clean handling
all the more anna BILE. every seat in
the big building was sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Fifth Regiment Five
Downed by Mercer
In Fast Game, 1875

The strong Fifth Regiment basket ball
team. headed by Hugh Hauck, was
downed by the Mercer University team
last night, i5 to So The game was
played in the Armory and large crowd
of spectators were out roofing for the
regiment team
The struggle was very interesting and
exciting from start TO finish. The regi-
ment boys had them So and 80 until
about the last three minutes, when by
some sensational playing OF Westmore-
land and Grace the Mercer boys man
aged 10 get q l0-point lead.
Westmoreland, Grace and Cochran did
the best playing foy the visitors
Mauck and Lowry starred for the
locals.
The lineup is us follows.
81 |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Donald Fraser Beats
Tech High Quintet

Tech Highs basket ball quintet were
handed 26 to 16 lacing at the hands
of the Donald Fraser five at Decatur
last night
Donald Fraser outplayed Tech High
IN every department. The former
played like well-oiled machine.
PUP" Phillips was the big star. scor-
ing 10 of the Donald Fraser points.
Burgess and Van Nalkenburg also
played good ball for Donald Fraser,
for Tech High.
The lineup:
Tech High. Position. Donald E.
CzlntH (l4l 80. forward g.. BURGESS (S)
Bedell 90 ...... forward Phillips (1S1
! nonlds '.'''.'.. center, ....... Brown
Colcord ........ guard Van Nakenburg
Parmalee ...... guard ..... Thompson
Referee. Gardner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Georgia Takes Steps
To Resume Athletic
Observation-Disclosures

ATHENS, Jan, 24-Twe hundred
Georgia University students have signed
a petition asking the Athletic Associa-
ton to take steps toward resumption OF
relations with Mercer University. Ma
con
Sensational reports sent out after
football game in 1911 by irresponsible
student correspondents here 70 daily
papers caused the tense situation which
snapped relations between the col
leges