davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly every one INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in a conges-
ton Of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis-
cry and distress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combina-
ton Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin known as DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural.
pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet
positive in action, and quickly re-
lieves indigestion, constipation. sick
headache. belching. etc. Drug
stores sell DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol
lar a bottle, and in thousands of
homes it is the indispensable fam
lily remedy. For free trial bottle
write DR.. w. B. Caldwell 45l Wash
ington St. Monticello, III.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

angles Of extreme fashions, or by q
display and extravaganza which
defeats its purpose.
No sculptor would deliberately
choose the dresses Of the present
day for q statue. These fashions
create unnatural and ugly angles,
they hide and mar the lines of the
figure instead of adorning them.
Further indorsing this view is Mrs.
r. L. Ransome, prominent club
woman, and an officer of the Parents
League. Said Mrs. Ransome:
Personally, 1 believe present-day
fashions among young girls call for
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

wellesley College endowment fund,
made necessary by the burning of Col
lege Hall last March. according to a
statement by Bishop Lawrence, chair
man of the truestees.
Bishop Lawrence stated that the ef-
forts already made would be nullifed
unless $4,000 additional was forthcom-
ing by December 81.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

long as one group of girls dresses
in extreme fashion. there viii be
emulation. and tears and heart aches
among other girls If they are COM
PEELED to attend school with less ex-
pensive gowns. That is human
nature. ......y.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

Loves the dear old melodies. of
days agone, and here they are, all
together. with words and music
complete; large. clear type; notes
and words easily read from a dis
tance-aIl as large as the stand
ard-size song folio. but there are
SEVEN classifications in this one
volume.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Wellesley in Need of
S27O. 900 Before New Year

BOSTON. Nov. 20.-Subscriptions of
approximately s2,200.o00 in pledges or
cash have been obtained toward the
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
BASEBALL PROBLEMS
Bv BILLY EVANS.

Herman Schaefcr. the comedian Of the
Washington club. ana some ball PLAY
~ as well, is always springing some
ining that makes the fans talk and
the umpires and players wonder. a
fcw years ago ScEae.cr pulled d play
m Washington that created all kinds
OF gossip and, at the tiIhe, cOnsidcra bic
confusion,
II was late in :ke gtme. the eighth
o" ninth inning, with the score tie
md two men out SChaefsr was on
hrst and Milan, d very fast man. on
third. The batter was rather weak
against the pitcher doing the twirling,
3nd the pair hoped 70 pull the iouble
steal. The opposition refused to fEll
for the play and made 10 attempt 10
get SchaefeT as he raced TO second.
Getting within foot Of the bag he
went back to first. Then he did the
same thing over again, hut this time
he remained on second until the pitcher
Lad thrown ball TO the batter. Then
be stole back 70 first base.
This was q new phase TO the play.
Immediately the visiting club was UP
in the air. The ball was thrown TO
second and the fielder toucneG the
lag. but received no decision from the
umpire. The ball was then thrown TO
nrst, but Immediately Schaefer Started
Tor second. This thing kept up for
some time. Finally, the manager Df
The visiting team. anSeTed that hts
layers were unable 10 retire SchaefCr.
rushed from the bench to tho iTfield.
~ tk&s s+sEe Milan broke fVr nome,
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
BILLY EVANS USES
SCHAEFER'S STEAL
BY THE PROBLEM EDITOR.

Today's problem should De a cinch
for the fans who are following Billy
Evans baseball problems II deals
with the freak play pulled by Hermann
Schaefer, the Nationals comedian.
who, by the way, has one of the best
baseball heads in the business.
"Schaef' not only had the players on
ms team and the other lean guessing,
but the Umpires and 'ans as well You
all remember the day he stole first
base? The play has lived to be talked
of, and is still going the rounds. Some
Of you fans remember the famous and
skillful bit of work, aud r..any of you
saw il.
What would you nave done had you
been umpiring? Send IL Your answers
At once and see just what YOU can do
Tor the facer that is given cut today.
Here are the names az thUse who
correctly solved yesterdays nuzZle:
John R. Desha, House Office build
ing.
Frank A Guebel.
r Edison Arlington, G. P. o.
Miss c. Jean Stackmann.
Prof T. w. Henke. Garden Theater
Wallace H. Taylor, G. P. o.
K. F. Schnell, Alexandria, Va.
NJ Z. O'Connor.
Frederick P. Moran.
Sam e. Robinson, 1904 Seventh
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Answer to Yesterdays
Problem.

The umpire allowed home run. and
since the home club was not able to
score iu its half OF the eleventh, that
disputed run decided the game. Nat
urally the crowd. not knowing his rca-
sen for making the decision in favor OF
the visitors. made things anything but
pleasant for the umpire at the conclu-
sion of the game The first fence was
the end Of playing territory, and as Il
was considerably farther away from the
plate than the required distance, the
Inf: was good for 4 home run. The bali
was dead and out of play just as soon
as II passed over the frat fence and
between the two fences.
BILLY EVANS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
TEAMS TIED FOR
LEAD At !. N. {. A.

BY virtue of Yakima's making a clean
sweep of three games from the Chey-
ennes, while the Moh!cans took two out
Of three from the Wachusetts, the va
Eimas and Mohicans are tied for first
place hOnOrs in the Y. NJ. c. A. Duck
Pin League. The Mohicans are close
behind in third place.
The Yakimas and Mohicans clash on
Tuesday next, and leadership of the
league will be at least temporarily de-
cided.
Eiker leads in individual average, with
1856 for 50 games; Israel is second, with
l05-l3, and Farwell third, with lOl-34,
Meany being a close fourth, with 101-26.
Below are the individual averages of
the Y. N. c. A. teams to date.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
F. NJ. Mclaughlin.

Knight the alleys appc
NJ Mclaughlin, helps the ds
Duckp OF the organ
the
the Council Mac dubbed by his
fellow bows Columbia mottoV Moderation
things enthusiastic ducpn adopts of the city
who doesn't actually sleep the alleys No either of the leagues
belongs woships he
everything the without allowing him
o maniac"
Mclaughlin extraordinarily ball. which forth
alley
cults which he rolls and satisfied along that speed with
shots Mclaughlin
the Arcade League about but that old his
withdrew
within Columbus
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

ard the throw to the plate got him by
inches
Immediately there was a big argu-
mcut. The side in the field 'rgued that
Schaefer was out Just as soon as he
started back TO first after having oCcu-
pied second The side at bat Cont"nded
there could be no play made on Milan
a. the plate since the rushing Of the
manager onto the infcId made ten of
the visitors ir uniform on the field.
Washington won. consequently there
was but little aftermath. What do you
think about the play?
Copyright, 1914 by the Wheeler Syndicate
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
A. A. Magnates Predict
Shortest of Meetings

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-American Asso-
citation magnates predicted that today's
annual meeting would be one of the
shortest in history when they finally
got together IN the Congress Hotel
after twenty-four hours delay, with
notwithstanding Il principal matter o.;
business.
Jack Hendricks, manager OF the In
dianapolis Club, IL was understood hau
made arrangements to Set the pick Of
players discarded 10y the Boston FED
Sox during the coming season.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
BASEBALL PRoBLEMS.

With johnson pitching Chicago 6liea
the bases on three clean singles Next
man came uD and spilled the contents
CT the bags with a ionIe run, and the
rest OF the team followed with triples,
doubles and bases on balls, the bonn
bardment finally causing the MANAGER
to yank johnson from the mound. The
Drob-em today is which johnson this
man. or Ban Johnson. the president or
the league?
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
TV Cobb Must PLAY.

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 2G.-The Detroit
club Of the American League has ar
ranged An exhibition game here to be
pIayed during one Of the clubs Eastern
trips in the coming season. II is stipu-
la ted in the contract that Ty Cobb. who
never has been seen in this section,
must accompany the team and play. II
Ty does not appear the Tigers will have
no share in the gate receipts.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
RECLAMATION.
Clubs

TcEighrs schedule-No game. Last night
results Technical. 265. 2S3. $50: Mails and
FiICs 26s. 2Sl. 3l2. Next game. Jan. 20
Purchase and Supplies Technical.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Two Harvard Crews
To Engage the Navy

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. @3.-Har-
wards first and second crews will row
the Naval Academy eights at AnnaDO-
lis Curing the spring vacation in April.
The hrst race will probuD!y he April
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
POSTAL SAVINGS
LATEST TO BEGIN
New League Grows Out of
Postoffice Quint in Depart
mental Circuit.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

To the battalion of bowling leagues
which already eXhale nightly thun-
der from the myriad Of alleys OF
Washington, now comes another COM
psny of rollers to join in on the in
cessant bombardment Of pins. II Is
the Postal Savings Duckpin League,
and the young league has taken up
position at the Palace bowling alleys
which it will endeavor to defend un-
til late in the spring, at which time
its schedule is due to expire.
washingtSn's youngest duckpn or
sanization is fostered by the members
OF the Postoffice, team of the Depart
I1ental Duckpin League. Messrs. Pear
son, Neff CrIssey, Mattison, Lyon and
Barnhart. all belonging to the latter
ouint, have surrounded themselves with
Z fast coterie of alley artists, and each
OF them captains one of the six teams
in the new circuit. These learns are
classified by the first six letters of the
alphabet, and three matches are to be
rolled weekly. The afternoons Of every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday will find
two of them struggling for supremacy
at the E street institution, each team,
in this manner. rolling one game weekly.
Crissey is president Of the Postal saw
inEs League and will be assisted in
cCnduction of the leagues affairs by
Msttison, who is secretary and treas
urer.
Here is the personnel Of the entire
league:
Series A: Pearson Ccaptain), Bourne
and Mutt: Series b: Nef (captain),
smith and RoTell; series c: Crissey
Icaptain), Slick and CarrutherS; series
SoUires; Series Z: Lyon (captain), King
and Thawley; Series +: BarnhaTt (cap-
tsin), Mcbride and Branson.
Five teams in the newly formed Pat
ent Attorneys League today stand tied
for second place, each of the following,
Chandlee, Pattison, Coleman, w. G. and
NJ. and Owen, having record of three
games won and three games lost, and a
percentage of 500. Owens two wins
from ChandIee Thursday night created
this unusual condition, but the match
tonight between Irimie and Evans will
bring about immediate relief for the
tense situation.
Mohawk today remains in third place
in the standings of the Y. NJ. c. a. cir
cult as a result of its two victories over
the Niagara quint Earl Eiker's three
games OF lo2- 1l6 and lls, respectively.
is an example of some of the best roll
ing that has been seen this season at
the association alleys, and is deserv-
ing of cOmmendation from his team
mates.
Four teams participated in Thursday
nights contests in the Intercouncil CK.
of c. League. Carroll had an easy
time. pocketing all games rolled with
the Potomscs and Washington Councils 8
victory over Spanlding was equally as
distinctive. Shugrue, Of Washington
Council. contributed the highest game
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
INTERC0UNCIL.

Tonight's schedule-NO game. Last nights
resUIts-WRshingtOn. 465, 4i3. 5G; Spalding,
42s Az, al. Potomacs 452. 454 42s: Carroll
AZ, Al 45I Next game. Jan 29.-Carroll VS.
SpaIdlng. Washington Keane.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
PATENT EXAMINERS.

Tonights schedule-No game. Last nights
resuts-Interference. 444, 432, S39; Mechanics,
$50. 434, 447. Next game. Jan. 27-FarmerS
vs.. Woodworkers.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
COLONIAL.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, S30 $50. $50: Man
haitian. SSS. 904. 9l7 Next game Jan. rs
ViTginans vs.. PuTltans
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
CARROLL OK. of c..

IO0IK0t s sCNtuUIe-ftalIWaN MAlI vs.. IIty
Postofice. Last nights resuIts-Postal Saw
ings, sos, 4s3. 457: Inspection. 517. 45S. AZ.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
COMMERCIAL.

Tunight's schedUIe-Welsbach VS.. Column
bian Last nights reEults-Hoeke. $50 465.
sos: welsbach. 4e6. J08. 453. Rudolph & West
l4l 4S7. 479: Hahn. 40. AS. 47l
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

Tonight's schedule-Imirle vs.. Evans. Last
nights results-Owen. 446. 467. 46s; Chandlee.
46I 43i 4J3.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
MARINE CORPS,
STANDING

TOnight's schedule-No game. Last night s
rcsuIts-Olongapo. i5l. 4Sl, 20: Canacao. 40.
4jG 452. Next game. Jan. 2I-Subig vs..
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
PROBLEM

Neither. Marquard didn't groove the
ball for Baker; We just put that In TO
make the problem more difficult.
Ice skating on the Potomac postponed
on account of wet grounds. As soon as
the waves ACQUIRE a fixity OF expression,
ice skaters will play a double header.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
NAVY YARD.
STANDINGS.
POSTOFFICR.

Tonight's notwithstanding Mount vs
Miscellaneous Shop. Last nights results-Nc
game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
REVISED BASEBALL RULES.
Number of PLAYERS In a Cana

REVISED BASEBALL RULES
Number Of Players in a Game.
Rnle 16-The players cf each club.
actively engaged in q game at one
time shall be nine In number. one OF
whom shall act as captain, except In
the case Of the White Sox. when Sl
nine shall act as captain. and the 50.
Looey Brownies, where there shall be
nine players on the side. but none Of
them actively engaged.
There shall be no more or less than
nine players on a side, except In the
event of a lurid decision by the umpire,
when the nine players will suddenly
be augmented by the contents of bOth
benches, and portion Of the grand
stands. In that case the umpire shall
render his decisions from a point most
conductive to his safety. Preferably
over a telephone.
Fine boxing out at Ardmore last
night. The promoters took their cue
from Congress and changed their meth
DDS. Instead Of having heavyveiShts
and featherweights, they are now
matching Democrats with Republic
cans.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
ARCADE.

Tonights sChedule-Bankers vs. Laborites
Last nights results-Goodfellows, 49, 4Tg
$50: Nationals. Jl7 5Sl. 49,
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By l"BUGS' BAER.

The Federal is at last n BIG League.
one of its players having jumped his
contract
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
ENGRAYERS' DUCKPIN.
COLUMBIA.
STANDINGS.

7 IOmOrroW's sCheduIe-LItts VS.. SIyWipcs
Breaks vs.. Washers Last nights results
| No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

Umps are jumping to the new leasve.
figuring that there will be no Players
or fans to bawl them out by the end
OF May.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
Y. NJ. C.. A.
STANDINGS.

Tonights schedule-Delaware VS.. Penob-
scot. Last nights results-Niagaras 2S6. 31S,
2S5; Mohawk. 27S. 2sS. 800.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
DEPARTMENTAL.
By Goldberg

ToE!ght's schedule-Bureau VS.. g. p. o.
Land VS.. Treasury. Last nights results
Agriculture 4s3. 4s1. 46s; Navy Yard. 45I. 80
4s6
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
GEORGETONN COMMERCIAL.
r. r. 7. N. C. A.

Tonights schedule-Emerald VS.. Clarendon.
.ast nights results-M. Baers SO 52l 500:
;. & o.. 4S1, ,502. 5SS
The Washington times., 1914-01-23
MT. PLEASANT.
NORTHEAST.

Tonight's schedule-No game. Last nights 8
results-Atlsntics. $50. $40. 4ST; Racer Club.
4J5. 431. $50 Next game, Jan. 2s-Atlantics
vs.. Waverly.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

Of their set when he rolled lis in his
third round, and Clark, of PotomaCs,
made the same total in his opening
string.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

In the infant Reclamation League
Mails and Files took two out OF three
games from Technical The first game
was won by Mails and Files by an ad-
vantage of but a single duckpin, while
Technical had two more pins than their
opponents at the end of the second
round. The difference in the final
string was won by 81 pins, Technical
falling down completely.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

BY winning the roll-off with the Navy
Yard quint, when the third string was
tied by a score of s66, Agriculture won
all three games from the ship builders.
Aggies are the cellar champions, and
can make good use of the three victo-
ries Of Thursday nights contest. Nub-
sons total of 121 In the first game, and
his set of f9l go TO make up the highest
scores of the match.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

nights contests in the Intercouncil (K.
of c. League. Carroll had an easy
time, pocketing all games rolled with
the Potomscs, and Washington Councils 8
distinctive. Shugrue, OF Washington
Council. contributed the highest game
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

Our claim is not exaggerated, but is
simple truth that we've proved to
thousands and thousands of Washing
tonians time and time again.
The Washington times., 1914-01-23

The famous "Brockton" is unques-
tionably the best $3.50 shoe on the mar
ket-it is easily worth a dollar more
than any other shoe sold at this price,
and is superior to most shoes sold at
$3.50.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-19
PROTECT THEM FROM WANT

Suppose the Grim Reaper" snatch
ed you away from your happy fireside
today. Would your wife be protected?
After the doctors and undertaking
bills were paid, would she have
enough to permit her to keep up the
home, live right, educate the children
and free the future years Of toll and
misery? Would your plans and in
vestments'a all go wrong, because your
wife wouldn't have the means to con
tinue the payments or meet the in
terest7
No man will have any occasion for
anxiety IL his provision takes the
form Of insurance. Aside from the pro-
lection at death, insurance helps him
TO enjoy peace and contentment In de-
Ginning years, because OF the money
he receives from the matured policy.
The cost of insurance is very mod
est compared to/the beneats you and
yours receive. Lot us talk 1t over,
now, today when you are insurable,
Tomorrow you may not be. :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-19
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Blanche Harris, teachAr In the
Ruby Valley school. arrived in the city
yesterday and will remain until the
institute is over.
FOR SALE-A six.room house.
centrally located. An ice house or
store room to rent. Apply to L T.
Morgan. N3o D7
w. S. Short, a prominent rancher
and stockraiser of Ruby Valley is a
visitor in the city today.
J.. A. Ralph Of Glover Valley, is in
the city today.
SPECIAL AT THE w. t. SMITH CO..
Bib Navel Oranges at 80 and 35cts.
per dozen. adv.15-6t
Miss Blanche Wilson, of Glover Val
ley. is registered at the Hotel Mayer.
M. Donnelly is in from Bullion.
NOTICE-Any private families hav.
ing room to rent during the teachers
institute which convehes here Monday
Fin please notify the Hotel Mayer.
S. S. Young, a prominent citizen of
NHylton, is a visitor in the city today.
c. D. Montgomery of Bullion. came
In today, He reports the camp in
good condition.
T. ]. Sweeney of Tobar, is among
The visitors in the city.
William Hunt, who has been attend
ing college at Berkeley, California, ar
lived home yesterday for the Christ
nnas holidays.
The Case Of Eugene Cole against
The Lamoille Mercantile company is
still in progress before Judge Castle
and will probably be finished this af.
ternoon. Chas. Henderson is attorney
for the defendant and E. A. Klein for
the plaintiff.
John Henderson, president of the
Henderson Banking company, arrived
home today after an extended visit in
the east.
Guy Kennedy and John Lewett are
in from Lamoille to attend the Cole
VS.. Lamoille Mercantile case in Judge
y Castles court.
5
Misses Zelma Carol and Dorothy
Patterson have arrived from the Uni
versity of California to spend the holi-
days at home.
Charles Noble and Mrs. Ella Noble
of Lamoille, are in the city today.
James Billet and James Holland,
both officers in the Lamoille Mercan-
tile company are in the city to attend
court.
The vanguard of the teachers who
are to attend the institute for state
teachers, converting here Monday,
have begun to arrive and today quite
a few of them are on hand to start
the activities. Although most of those
who have arrived are from Elko and
n~eighboring counties, some from dist
ant portions of the state are here
and the indications point to a record
breaking crowd. By Monday 1t is
probable that one of the largest
crowds ever attending a state insti-
tute will be in Elko.
Misses Lila and Lena Winter, of
Whiterock, are in the city. They will
attend the institute.
H. e. Sweetland and VIM. Watson,
of Owyee, are arrivals in the city to.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. snroe of Red
House, are registered at the CONNER
cial.
w. T. Mcneil of the Western I ONE
builder, is in the city today from Car
lin. +
Miss, Alma Nichols of Wells, arrived
in the city yesterday to attend the in
stitute.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O1796

Elko, Nevada Land Office, NoVeIi-
Der "a, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jay
H. Clemens, Of Reno, county of Wash
oe, State of Nevada, has filed in this
Office his application to enter under
the provisions of Sections 1906 and
1907, U. s. r. S., the following de-
scribed land, viz:
SEA of NWA, and lots 8 and 4 Of
Section 5, Twp, 40 NJ, Range SO E.,
NJ. D.B. G. M, containing 1894 acres
Any and all persons claiming ad-
yersely the lands described, OF desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character Of the land, or for any 9TH
er reason, to the disposal to appli-
cant, should Ale their afidavits of
protest in this Office, on or before
the 5th day Of January, 1916. e.,
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
First Publication Nov. %, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-19
EXPIRES
is AT. DEATHS DOC

is AT DEATHS DOOR
Among the prisoners who were
convicted on the charge of selling
liquor to the Indians and sentenced
to terms of imprisonment at the last
session of the United States Federal
court vas Charles Iverson of Elko
county. He received a sentence of
sixty days in the Washoe county Jail,
but because of his i'll health was
taken to the Washoe county hospital
and today his sentence expires. How
ever, it Is not likely that he will ever
leave the institution where he Is con
fined. He is an old man, practically
in the last stages cf tuberculosis and
in such shape that he is unable to
help himself. His end Is near and ii
is only a short time when death will
relieve him of his sufferings.-Reno
Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
Political Equality League
 Holds Interesting Meeting.

Principal among the affairs dis cussed yesterday at the meeting of the Political Equality League, held at the Chamber of Commerce was how to interest the greater number of people in the movement, the aim of which is to ultimately secure the bal lot for women as we'll as men.
 Mrs. Hennie Haizlip led the dis cussion and it was decided that the better course to pursue would be to have open meetings, render attrac- tive programs and in this way induce many to attend them. Through such mediums as this it is held that the real object of the cause could best be placed before the residents of this city and county.
 It was announced through the membership committee that two new new members have been secured, which brings the total now up to 79. This is considered quite a good show ing in view of the fact that the organization is still in it's infancy.