davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
r. II. f
Win at Tennis.

CUMBERLAND. Aug. 2-Two Wash
Ington tennis players were successful
in yesterdays play in the Allegheny
mountain championship tournament. A.
J. Gore won from A. ]. Colborn in the
singles. and then Gore and Paul Trea-
nor, also Of Washington. won their
match in doubles.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Between Two Fires.

Christy Mathcwson is between two
deadly Tires. II the Giants win he will
be attic TO got IN another world series
and collect that much additional kale
II thev lose he will pe able to devote
his entire attention to golf just that
much sooner
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Reds Come From Behind
In Ninth; Phillies Lose

CINCINNATI. Aug 2S-Those PhiIlies
scored two runs in their half Of the
ninth. thereby going ahead of the Reds.
but the latter equaled the perforn1a nee
game ended in a to , victory for the
home club. The Redlanders winning
runs came a result of three singles
ny the first three men who went TO the
bat in the ninth. Paskert and Doom
were banlshed for disputing decisions
The score:
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
In Addition,

Those endeavcrinC 20 explain the
causes of world wide war may also
he able to answer this: Why will a
ball player who knows that an UNI
pires decision can't be changed con-
tinue kicking until he is elected from
the battle and probably fined SIS? The
European war isn't the onl ymystery of
this century.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Famous Towns.

Here are the home addresses of some
famous ball players: How many of
them have You ever heard of before y
Coal Hill. Ark: Vcsalia. Cal: Amber.
Pa: Factoryville. Pa: Rural Retreat.
Va: South FraminGham, Mass. Pom
eroy. ohio: Trenton, Ill, Clarendon.
Pa. Cambria, Mis-; Hubbard City.
Tex
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Jack Dunn. Of the Baltimore
lnternationals. will soon be in
the unique managerial position
OF being able to furnish each
spectator with an in1.vidus!
grandstand.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Yesterdays Scores.

Washington. !: Cleveland. 0.
Washington. 3: Cleveland. g.
Boston. 3; Detroit. 2.
Philadelphia. s; Chicago. l.
st. Louis. 4: New York. 3.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Tomorrow's Games.

BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Tomorrow's Games.

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York
St. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Yesterdays Scores.

New York. 9. Chicago. ?.
Brooklyn, !: Pittsburgh. o.
St. Louis. 3; Boston. 2
Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia, ..
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

War will probably be abolished on
the same date that all ball players and
managers cease kicking at an ump!res
decision in a close game where said
decision loses the battle.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Joe Jackson Turns Down Fatteri@ Offers From Outlaos
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
BY BUGS" BAER.

Giants apathy may be due to the fact ,h,,
All the stock exchanges are closed. Prav.-.
naturally lost interest in game.
G"ess Heinie Zimmerman Gill b.
f"ei S4.ooo.ooo and suspended for s,r.y
seasons for hitting Rabbit Marcry,r,.
in the fist ,oith his eye.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Photographer able to snap projectiI. r,inx
At the rate OF 25 miles a minute Connt.
Mack has hired him TO take group o,ctur.
of Athletics soon as they slow I'D sufact.,,Iv
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Which has the best chance to win.
Germany against England. France. Rus
sia, Portugal. Japan. Belgium. and Ser
via. or Giants or Braves against the
Athletics"
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Cleveland at Washington
Chicago al Philadelphia
ST Louis at New York
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore
Tomorrow's Games
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Chicago at St Louis
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

IN starting for the Giants in a "orid
series, suppose the Mackmen stopped
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

washington ...........-. 10 OI0 c00 poO oo-3
N+eFeiand -..-.......--... 600 0c0 80 go c0-3
Runs-Moeller. Foster. Shanks Jackson.
Esah; Johnston. Left on bases-Nationals s
C'eNe!and 10 First base on balls-Of Nor
ton, l; of Blandins / Innings pirched-By
ayers. E?-3' by Johnson Il-3; by
norton. :; by Hagerman. 4; BY
blanolns. J. Hits-Oh Ayers. II: of Johnson
!. OF Morton. 5; off Haserman. ?: off Blani-
ing Struck out-By Ayers. s. by Morton
. oN Hagerman. ?: by Blanding l. Stolen
hases-Foster ~. Mitchell az. Jackson Three
base hits-Egan, Blandins. Shanks Two
oase hits-ShanEs. Chapman. Lajoie John
son WIG pitch-Morton Cmpires-Messrs
onnohy and Chill. Time Of game hours
and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
THE BOX SCORE
NATIONALS

IWtaIs.. 5
setted for Morton in eighth.
TBatted for Hsr.rmsn in ,u.I,,b
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Yesterdays Scores.
Baltimore, 4: Pittsburgh. ;.
Chicago. 8; 81. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn. :: Buffalo. 5.
Kansas City-Indiana polis-Rain.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Clark Griffith hasn't
yet been able to figure
how a greater American
merchant marine is 60
ing to score anybody
from third base with
Harry Harper or Joe
Engel at the bat.
The Washington times., 1914-08-28
RAHIO 2VE
SAYS,

1T Management
could make the
Cleveland series
more exciting by
putting up a Ma
tional League
scoreboard."
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

Morton started ir the second game
and for seven innings went along we'll
, noUgh. hut when he had to he with
drawn for q p.noh hitter BIanding was
substituted, then came Hagerman 10
.nish oGt the elongated afternoon
The Washington times., 1914-08-28

In the first game Ed Ainsmith was
disabled through being hit By 2 foul
ball John Henry went TO the rescue Of
MS injured Comrade. but he had to
ster withdraw. and Williams was the
only catcher Griffith mad left.
That this hitting Of Mike Mitchell IS
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR
WASH OUT DANDRUFF
The Simplest and Quickest Way Is
to Dissolve It.

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; apply
II at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this. tonight. and by morning
most IL not all OF your dandruff will be
gone. and three or four more applica-
tions will completely dissolve and en-
urely destroy every single sign and
trace Of It. no matter how much dan
drun you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy, Ius-
trous. glossy, silky, and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
II you want to preserve your hair,
do by all means get rid Of dandruff,
for nothing destroys the hair more
1t not only starves the hair
and makes 1t fall out, but 1t makes IL
stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle.
and lifeless. and every one notices IL.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never fails
to do its work.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
GEN. WOOD TELLS NEED
OF STUDENT SOLDIERS
Explains Course of Work at Summe
Military Camps to Young Men at
Catholic University.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood addressed the
student body of Catholic University yes
terday on Students Military Instruc-
ton Camps" which have been planned
by the War Department for q course of
work to begin this summer. Gen. Wood
explained the plan Of operating four of
these camps in different sections Of the
country during the summer to give col
lege men a knowledge Of the rudiments
Of military training and thereby securing
for the country a large class Of useful
soldiers to be drawn frcm In case Of
war. The names of ali those who at
tend these camps will be hled at the War
Department and when they are needed
for military service they will be called
As a result Of Gen. Woods talk sew
eral of the university students signified
their intention of attending the govern
ment camps this summer.
Gen. Wood was accompanied to the
university by Capt. r. o. Van Horn and
Mai. f. p. O'Hern, of the general staff.
Capt. Van Horn also spoke on the in
struction camps giving further details.
Gen. Wood was introduced by DR.. George
Dougherty, vice rector Of the university,
who, as apostolic chaplain In Cuba, be-
came intimately acquainted with the gen.
eraL
The four instruction camps are to be
located at Asheville. N. c.: Burlington.
Vt: Ruddington. Mich-1. and Monterey,
Cal.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
FOUR GAMES OF BALL
WEEKLY IN ANACOSTIA
Members of Baptist Church There
Preparing for Arrival of
New Pastor.

The Potomac Baseball League will play
-FOUR games each week on the diamond
ln Anacostia on Monday, Wednesday
Friday, and Saturday. The games that
have been scheduled for Congress Heights
viii be transferred to the Anacostia dia-
mond on account OF the complaints from
property owners there.
Male members OF Anacostia Baptist
Church are preparing for the arrival OF
the Rev. DR.. Cousins, of New Brunswick,
Canada, who is to assume charge there
the first Sunday in June. The property
that will be used by the new pastor as a
study is being completely remodeled.
The authorities will be asked to regu-
larry oil Thirteenth street between Good
Hope road and Pleasant street and
and Nichols avenue.
The Parent-Tescher Association Of the
Hillsdale public school will hold an open
meeting this week for the purpose of
increasing the interest in its work. z.
L. Thurston. superintendent Of schools,
is expected to make an address.
Anacostia Chapter. No, Il, Royal Arch
Masons. met last evening and conducted
lnitiatory work which occupied the major
part of the evening.
David Pezold, four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Pezold, of 2023 Fourteenth
street, Anacostia, is suffering from in
juries received by being knocked down
oy q motorcycle on Sunday evening rid
Zen by Ross Pollock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
BILL WOULD REMEDY
ANTITRUST DEFECT
Senator SauI.buyis Measure Seek,
Solution of Railroad Section Of
legislative Problem.

A solution for the railroad section o.
the antitrust legislative problem. Of
fered In the shape of . bill by Senator
Salisbury, of Delaware. attracted wtds
interest in the Capital yesterday. The
bill deals with four subjects. As describ'
ed by Senator Salisbury they are:
Il. Actual publicity regarding the af.
fairs Of interstate carriers 10 provided
for by public meetings. Of the board Of di-
rectors of such corporations.
"2. All securities issued by interstate
carriers shall be duly advertised and sold
under rules adopted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to the highest
bidders.
3. A provision IL made by which all
supplies purchased by the railroad are
required to be purchased Of the lowest
bidder.
The fourth provision prohibits the ad-
vertising expenses Of railroads going be
yond a reasonable amount. permitted un-
der regulation of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and will prevent not
only the waste Of money, but deception
Of the public"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
I1HrAsr c1RcIE xsaEEcfED,
RaaAie uisAlanAs cftsss.s say PassI
Needs Ynprsvsaestss

UaoaIe 8fghlands C1ttDoas lay HAE1k
Needs Inprsvsaestss
The fact that the District gsysrn-
ment has done nothing toward simprov-
ing fEnfant circle ct the intersection
Of Minnesota avenue and Pennsyivania
avenue southeast. for the past twenty
years. caused much discussion at the
meeting OF the Randle Highlands
Citixens' Association last evening. At
tention was called to the fact that
when the suburb was first laid out
this public space was made available
and donated to the District govern
mont. A portion Of It.. II was said. is
In o deep hollow. and the authorities
have refused permission even for the
filling In OF this hole. s5
A letter has been received from the
Commissioners stating that nothing
could be done uEtil the avenues were
permanently graded. but this advice
did not suit the citizens and they VIII
use every effort to have the work OF
Improvement done At once. Attention
was called to the fact that several
similar public spaces in the northwest
section of the city receive almost I'M
mediate attention after being ac-
quired by the government, while one
In the southeast can lie In Its original
condition for years.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
Skin Health Comes
From the Blood
Even Slight Eruptions Such A.
Acne Should Be Treated.

Pinples and other skin troubles do not
alight on the face like fies They come
oubbiing out from within. They are fmpur-
iues. And II let alone or creased with
salves they become chronic, simply because
the cause is still at work within. II should
be attacked with s. s. s. and the impurities
IN the blood thus rendered harmless.
The skin is but a net work Of fine blood
vessels. And it is a perfectly natural con-
sequence that any influence in the blood
that Is q condition Of ill health maxes its
nrst appearance In the skin There are
certain medicinal properties that follow the
OF these properties is that Of an antidote.
This is why 8. s. s., the best-known blood
pur1her. has such a positive action in the
sktn. There Is one Ingredient in s. 8. s.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
glandular activity TO select from the blood
or from this fine net work of blood vessels
IN the skin, those elements which II re-
quires for regeneration.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus, or any
other blood condition that attacks the skin
or seeks an outlet through the skin is met
with the antidotal effect Of s. S. s.
This Is why skin troubles vanish 30
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence Of s. s. S. this hne
net work Of blood vessels in the skin is
constantly taking from the blood the nutri-
non required for healthy tissue and the
cause OF disease is just as constantly being
These facts are more fully explained in Q
book on skin troubles sent by The Swift
Specific Co., 531 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
You will md s. s. s. on sale at all drug
skin afnictions.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
WILL c0l0RED
Wigs be POPULAR?

We believe we are really safe in
saying that the colored wig rage Will
never gain a strong hold among the
women who. by proper care. have kept
their own hair beautiful and to whom
the idea of covering the head with a
heat-producing blanket-liks article is
ridiculous. These women realize what
sunshine and fresh air mean to hair
beauty and that frequent shampooing
is necessary during hot weather,
though improper shampooing robs the
hair of its life and beauty and causes
1t to grow thin and straggly. To avoid
any unhappy condition of scalp or
hair, use an economical homemade
shampoo, which you prepare very
quickly by just dissoIving a teaspoon
full of canthrox (which every drug
store carrie) in a cup hot water and
pouring slowly on the head as you rub
briskly. This makes q wealth OF rich.
cleansing lather that greatly invigor-
ates both scalp and hair. Canthrox
shampops viii soon restore the nuft
and luster to the dullest hair and en-
courags beautiful growth
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
ENTERTAIN FOR PLAYGROUND

An entertainment for the benefit of the
Hubbard School playground fund was
given last night under auspices of the
Hubbard School at the Wilson Normal
School.
The program opened with a chorus By
the eighth grade. Morton Gittleman gave
a piano solo, followed by a butterfly
dance interpreted by Ruth Black. Mrs.
Neville Lindsay sang a spring song with
violin oblongata played by Mr.. Lindsay.
This was followed by George O'Connor,
who sang several comic songs Miss
Lydia Shepherd danced a modern ballet
and Francis 4oanini gave exhibitions
of magic. Miss Margaret Cramer gave
some barytone solos, and Helen Hogdes
did Spanish dance.
The hit Of the evening was an Original
recitation given by Gilbert Eisman, OF
the Hubbard School on Chick GandiPs
Great Hit" Miss Elsie Picard played
The Rustic OF Spring on the piano
and the program closed with a dumb bell
drill given by eighth grade boys.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
CAPT. ]. H. ALEXANDER DIES.

General Land ONCE, died yesterday
morning at Sibley Hospital after a brief
illness, He was born in Pennsylvania on
August 2. 1882. In 1883 he enlisted in the
civil war as second lieutenant. Company
c. Twenty-first Regiment. Iowa Infantry.
and served with distinction until July 6.
1855. when he was retired for wounds re-
ceived in battle in Mississippi. He leaves
widow and a daughter. Mrs. c. ].
Blanchard. In this city. and a son, W.
]. Alexander. OF Los Angeles. Cal. The
funeral today will be private. The body
will be taken to Minneapolis for inter-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
CLAYTON ASSUMES JUDGEsHIp.

The resignation of Representative Clay
ton, Of Alabama, as a member Of the
House was announced when that body
met yesterday. Representative Clayton
has gone to Alabama to assume the du-
ties Of Federal Judge Of the middle cir
cut. With the departure Of Clayton ac-
tive control Of the Judiciary Committees
antitrust bill was assumed by the acting
chairman of the committee. Representa-
tive Webb. Of North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
TO KEEP TABS ON TENANTS.

A resolution recommending two changes
in the District police regulations was
passed by the West End Citizens Asso-
citation last night. The recommended
changes are: First. rule to force
tenants in leaving a house to thoroughly
clean the premises. and second, a rule to
require draymen and drivers Of moving
vans to report TO the police the names
OF the persons moving from one house
to another and the numbers of the
houses.
1t was voted that the members of the
streets and sidewalks committee pre-
pare a list OF needed improvements to
the streets in the jurisdiction Of the as
sociation during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
WANTS LINCOLN HIGHWAY HERE

Col. Robert n. Harper. chairman OF the
District National Highway Committee
has drafted a letter to the Lincoln High
way Association in which he asks that
the highway be extended to the Lincoln
Memorial in this city.
The highway would not be national
Col. Harper said in the letter. IL the
highway did mo- run through Washing
ton. where Lincoln spent the fullest
years Of his life and was killed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
BIDS FOE PAHE1 OPENED.

Seventeen bids for paper for the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing for the
fiscal year beginning July ! were opened
yesterday by Director Joseph E. Ralph:
The r. p. Andrews Paper Company and
the Mathers-Lamm Paper Company were
the Washington biddera George p. Kill
lian and the Columbia Paper Box Com
pany were Washington bidders for paper
box contracts.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
WOULD SAVE BEAUTY AT FALLS

objecting that the proposed project of
damming the Potomac River at Great
Falls. as advocated by the engineers
would destroy the natural beauty Of the
river, A. B. Casselman spoke before the
committee on parks, highways, and
bridges of the Chamber of Commerce
meeting at noon yesterday. He said
that he was not opposed to the plan of
obtaining power from the river. but
asked that the beauty Of the shores be
not destroyed by damming the river to
cause the water to cover a great area.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
ASSERTS WRIGHT
TOOK ice STOCK
G. E. Slaybaugh Testi6es 1t
Was Received as Sort Of
Compliment.
DEALINGS WITH FIRM
Former Cashier Airs Relations of
Jurist with Sealed Package Com
pany at House Hearing.

That Justice Daniel Thew Wright and
others received stock in the Sealed Pack
age Ice Company in complimentary
way was developed yesterday by the
House Committee investigating the i'm
peachment charges against the justice.
George e. slaybaugh. formerly cashier
of the United States Savings Bank, since
then a public accountant. testified that
he examined the accounts OF the Ice
company with a view Of recognising the
company, and that several promissory
notes, given in payment for stock, figured
in his statement One. he said. for $1,000,
was Justice Wright's
Notes Turned Over to Receiver.
In view OF the previous testimony to
the effect that Receiver William Earle
Ambrose had not brought suit upon the
jurist's note, the committee asked Mr.,
Slaybaugh whether all theseI notes had
been turned over to the receiver. He
said they had been.
.spid YOU discover an indebtedness to
the company of Justice Wrights in the
shape of a note?" the witness was asked.
Yes" ,-.
what was the amount?"
zone thousand dollars"
Did you see the note'
NO"
"Did you inquire about it of Mr..
Bakerf'
Yes. In some conversation with Mr..
Baker he said had better not schedule
the note"
why not7"
He said IL was in the nature of a
complimentary subscription, and had bet
ter not be scheduled. I had an idea
about the reason" ...
What was your idea?
"I understood that the American Sc
curities Company was to furnish the
bond. There was some arrangements in
the American Securities Company where
by the promoters were to receive three
shares Of stock for every one for which
they paid. I inferred from Mr.. Bakers
statement that Judge Wright's stock
came in this manner"
Note Was Scheduled.
Did you schedule Justice wrights
note in the statement you prepared after
the examination Of the Sealed Package
Ice Company"
II did,
Taking up the capital stock of the two
Committeeman Beall ques-
toned the witness.
What was the capital stock of the
Securities Company" he
asked.
"one hundred thousand dollars" re-
piled Mr.. slaybaugh.
How much was paid in?"
'T don't recall"
WAS It a large amount or small?"
IT believe II was small"
Were the omcers of the United States
Savings Bank the stockholders?"
'Mr. Baker. Mr.. Karrick. and Mr..
Roper were"
Was their stock paid forr'
81 don't know"
Were the same men promoters Of the |
Sealed Package Ice Company"
Yes"
What was its capital stock?'
Two hundred thousand dollars"
How much was actually paid in?'
Recalls Another Note.
"I don't know how much"
do you recall any note besides Justice
There was one of Mr.. Karrick's for |
s 1000 and another was one from the
Sealed Package Ice Company to Kar-
lick for 5000. I understood the latter
lad been paid"
In your conversation with Mr.. Baker 1
vas there any inference that Justice
Wright received the stock in a way i'm
,roper?' asked Mr.. Darlington.
Il did not understand it So" replied
dr. Slaybaugh.
The committee adjourned until tomor-
ow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
FETE AT HOME CLUB.

The weekly get together night" OF the
Home Club, of the Interior Department,
was held last night with Miss Preston
Womack, Of the General Land Once, as
hostess Juvenile songs and dances were
given by Master Hugh and Miss Blanche
Ramseur. Dancing followed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
UNCLE SAM SEEKS LAWYER.

Here's a good chance for some brief
iess barrister.
The Civil Service Commission announces
an examination on July q and q, to fill
the position of law assistant in the Of
ice of the solicitor for the Department
Of Agriculture. The position is open to
men only and the salary starts at $1,000
year.
Another examination is announced for
July p, 20 fill the position of record
examiner in the Department of Agricul-
lure The salary ranges from 800 to
d, 500 a year.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
CHEMICAL soCIETYs OFFICERS

Officers Of the George Washington Uni
versity Chemical Society for the next
collegiate year have been elected as fol-
lows: John Francisco Brockwell. pres
ident: George Washington Phillips. vice
president; L. F. William Pahl, treas
urer: Peter J. Donk. secretary. ana
Henry W. Heinie, Claude r. Breneman
and Reuben Schmidt. executive commit
The Washington herald., 1914-05-26
RIGHT NAME, BUT WRONG MAN.

Point TrennIs, rominent merchant at
Catletts, Va, was given considerable em-
barrassment yesterday by the publication
Of report that man BY that name had
been arrested In q raid on Q Pennsyivania
avenue rooming house. This name was
given the police of the First precinct.
but the person arrested was not Mr.
Trennis, of Catletts.