davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

either 81 the two mentioned. but hc has
not been III the game much during the pa~t
scason and II i not likely that his services
Will be- needed. The Athletics also have n
fourth catcher IN McAvoy late Ut the Bal
timore International league team. brt Il
4 lot at all probable thar he will be called
anon 70 20 behind the bat against the
Braves.
Manager Stalling~ has two very reliable
receivers IN Gowdv and Whaling both of
whom have been wonderfully successful
tins past season. Both are young men and
each has been identified with professional
baseball for five years. The success of
The team. phenomenal a. IL was. III landing
the National league pcnnant this year.
speaks volumes for the work of the bat
icsTes and the catchers naturally are nor Ia
be overlooked for the parts they PLAYED -
well IN bringing about the unlocked for
.%,Iriory.
Gowdy. who did the hons share az
catching for the Braves during the season
stands one inch over >ix feet and weighs
To- pounds. Whaling who i y YEAR I'D.
ln~i one year older than GoWdy. also i
2 -iN-footer and weighs lss pounds.
The seasons record ~ the Athletics and
hraNeS catehers. a. compiled from unof-
hrial figures, = a. follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
DESCRIBEO IN A GtKMAN LITTER

itself i vielcd now Nv 4 cloud 81 dust
raised by our bullets.
advance, comes The command agair.
We are an nnpeIlcd forward N the mad
desire 10 yet "a them. Dnc hundred meter
separate ~ from tke enemy. Many sacri-
frees are demanded IN tn, -nrI charge.
Again the enemy'- tire wcakcn--ihcn n
almost ceases.
advance shouts somebody. The fcl-
lows must ~ driven out oI the trenches.
Some OF them already are leaving, bur our
bullets lay them low a. they run. Another
halt-anothor advance. Only fifty meter-
~ the trench-barbed wire ENHANCEMENT
block our progress.
But the fellows IN the the trenches have
lost faith iii themselves. They desert their
position IN ma~-e--ruul.l-, ~cramhling.
stumbling, fallng-some IN a manner that
shows they will never rise aca'n. We for
get ID take cover. Siundn-. Ire pour our
fire into the group ~ ticcinr men. Good
comrades fall-cry Tor help-bid you farc-
well with the last breath. Farewell. good
friends, we must advance.
"Soon we have disposed a. this enemy.
who has laid 80 low many of u. rhr
harhcd wire J. hacked through with ouI
bayonet-. We reach the trench. Ii i,
filled with writing. struggling bodies. We
aimed well. la the ditch hes a kaleido-
scopic mixture ot bodies ~wathcd IN blue
and red-pale ones from which CLASSY
eyes look into the azurc- Ky.
But on with the pursuit. Some of n
remain behind ~ di-arm the wounded IVY
thai they can not fire into our back.
Many another sprawl~. failing ON the soft
forest floor.
"The height l. taken. but the day l. not
vet done. Everywhere the French have
taken prisoners to stem the tide OF retreat.
There J. vet many 4 bloody encounter. but
We pet the enemy out of the forest. and
once they reach the open our waiting ar
tllery does the rest. Our share of the
wort j. done. the grue-ome forest and it,
experience are our-.
Most of n had a.. their comrades n
the mad rush through the trees and brush
wood. Understandable were the scenes which
followed when We found one another still
alive.
$50 we take a rest, and while doing thi
listen u the hHmming and whi~tline NJ our
shells a. they 20 over uS on their way w
a village IN which the French have sought
refuge. soon the buildings are alamu and
the French again Oh their way.
lyon nave done we'll said our corn.
commander. "With you fellows I'd fetch
the devil ont Of hell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

From the philadelphia rrr-s.i
an thc moment ivy lu~irA m thiH rilntn
IL much upset. The Unexpected ~lppv
sion If the demand for copper metal la
Europe has caused Y number uf rurprr
mines a. shut down rHtirlt. Others at-
being Operated .t unc-hIlf ar once third
~ capacity. The silver markrt is also
much depressed. and congress i> coming
~ the relief XVIII thr producers nf this nt
tai IN directing the purchases Df silver
\ the Government. following . precedent
Established many years ago The Govern
Mcnt has now outstanding -ifn.~ .M. Hl ur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
GOAT R0PING Is
A FAIR FEATURE
AT BR0WNWOOD

brentwood. Texas. Oct. One Of the
most interesting features ~ the Brown.
wood fair Icing held here il the goat
roping contest which was 10 start here
today for three days in which COWBOYS
VIII attempt u las>oe the nimblc ami
mails a. they are chased across the park.
\ fine saddle has been offered TO the
cowboy who ties his animal in the quick
est time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
Philadelphia Athletics.
Boston Braves.
His MODEST WANTS.

Now, Bobby. if YOU are not unrea-
>onablc. You can choose your own birth.
day present
Well. pa. ! don't want much: | les
want 2 sola f%ount'n. an n new wheel.
an a cash register
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

lll WI u- tn cheer up make ihr Best WI
circumstance. With cfch man doing u
best. ir bis particular lime "a work. girif
good should come KIM chr Initci Sinir+ in
ih huur ul Europe adNrrsity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

Tha. -nuae aind uf vegetable and. ri4-
-ihiy. e1cu auimal Ute exist "a the riuon
hn been Indicated NAN observation rr-
gently mNdn uy w Harvard astronomer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

urc lirc minnuv may he used b 4 hnit
iar an rutira day. Fishing by thr mvrr
tiun ni Y huus wv which v miuno,~ held
on q gla-- oaer. safe from larger TN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

u j. Easy IL sec through people who
make Spectsclcs Of themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

The doctor who gets out OF patients
4 apt "a lose his temper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19
Here Are the Rules Governing Contest

Ffrst-Use any kind Of paper that
you prefer. Write on one side Of the
paper only. In case Of a tie, dupli-
cate prizes will be given.
Second-Each contestant is allowed
one set of answers, but any member
of the same family is permitted TO
enter. .---
Third-Answers MUST reach The
Times office before IL o'clock noon.
Saturday, August %. Answers received
after that time will not be consid-
cred. II sent by mail, be sure ysu
allow time to reach this office before II
o'clock noon Of Saturday. August 2.
Fourth-All answers must be sent
in one envelope or wrapper and must
be answered in the same order in
which questions are asked.
Fifth-Answers sent in any other
way will not be considered.
Si1th-No employe of The Times or
relative Of said employe will be allow
ed to compete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19
MISS HOOD TO WE'D
| JOHN A. hUEHLE|SEN
Young Opera Singer Will Be-
. come Bride of Washington
Automobile Dealer.

Ar engagement Of unusual interest to
<lndreds of Washingtonians and music
vers throughout the country was made
III lie here today with the announce
|ent that Miss Gretchen Hood, the
bUng opera star, who since her ap-
karance as Marguerite in Faust" at
Ettsburgh last spring, has been ac-
aimed the coming American prima
bnna, is to marry John Alvin Much
sen, a Washington automobile dealer.
IThe announcement was made by the
krents Of the young singer, Mr. and
rs Edwin NJ. Hood. the former one
Washirgton's widely known news
&per writers. Friends of the couple
i've gossiped for sometime OF the au-
mobile mans constant attention to
ss Hood, but 1t was the opinion until
|day's announcement that the bril-
ELnt future held out to the singer by
hry of the leading musical and the
rical ma gnates who have heard her,
|ecluded all possibility of Cuptd's
RiminG her.
M IS Hood has heard certain critics
edIct that she would take her place
the side of Geraldine Farrar and
her operate celebrities If she pursued
II art She has evidently decided that
tive and love is to be happier than
live and conquer over the footlights.
is Hood began her musical studies
this city, where she was born. Her
.hchers were Annie Goodhue and
be- Washington musicians. Her
<lGies have been supplemented by
ki1ing in Paris, Nice, and Brussels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19
NEARLY HALF MILLION
SPENT ON GROUNDS
Colonel Harts' Report for the
Year Shows Much Work in
Public Parks.

An expenditure Of nearly half a mil
lIor dollars in the Improvement of pub.
lie buildings and grounds in Washington
during the last fiscal year is shown by
the report of Col W. w. Harris, en-
gineer officer in charge. 10 Chief of En-
gineers Klnennan today.
The largest expenditure during the
year was 500. 1852 for the Improvement
and care of parks and the propa eating
gardens. A total of $50 80 was expended
in repairs to the White House and i'm
proVemcnt to the grounds. Other ex-
penditures were $500 for the Barry
monument: STE. 273 for the care and main
tenance of the Highway bridge: 81. 772
for the maintenance of Washington
Monument.
Attention was given TO pa PARKS and
small reservations. Three additional
park spaces were transferred to the
Grief Of Engineers by the District Com
missfoners. among them Willow Tree
alley. which is being improved as a
combination park and playground.
Additional progress vas male in tn.
construction of a bitiminius nacadan,
roadway around tire river and harbor
sizes OF the portion Of Potomac Park
cast of the railroad emnanlment. Dur
ing the two years ended June 90 drIrina
which the road has been Under con,
struction. SEQ linear FEET Of road bss
been built. leaving 9,2i0 linear feet vet
to be constructed.
summarizing some of the imnrove-
ment work done during the year CoIonel
Parts' report shows that q ON troas
shrubs. and herbaceous plants Tsr.
planted, 2.f4 feet of water pine and -,
feat of watermains laid. 1900 feet Of
drain pipe laid, 1856 square yards M 90
ment foot walks and 565 square wards ~
concrete footwalks laid 10 200 soI,ar
yards OF bituminous bound macsdsm
road built. $500 square yards OF ma
cadam roadway surfaced with coal tar
four new park lodges built, and 6ss oo
plants propagated at the propagating
the small parks and reservations
The completion of models for the
bronze cavalry group for the Grant me-
mortal was reported, and the .sfans
taken toward the construction of the
new Lincoln memorial, and the accent
ance of plans for the women's memo
rial building.
Reporting on the storm of July 30. 1913.
Colonel Harris said that 213 trees i'm
ed. and LIE others badly damaged.
Many of the larger trees have been
replaced.
The INSTALLING of an independent wa
ter sT,/Sy in the White House grounds
TO S/Jrd fire protection for the white
House, and the completion of the in
terror repairs to the mansion were re-
ported.
Recommendations of Colonel Harris for
park and building improvements to be
made in the future were withheld by
the chief of engineers until theg had
been approved by Secretary OF War
Garrison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19
YOUR HAIR ALWAYS
NEEDS TWO THINGS

Whenever you see a beautiful head of
hair, bear In mind that II did not ''hap-
PEN" that way. 1t IL the result of two
things-cleanliness and care. II you
never washed your face your complex
ion would soon be ugly. ard II you do
not wash your hair frequently. you will
surely have brittle. nfeles. falling
hair.
Washing the hair with Cobb's Sham
poo is the first thing for you to do. II
removes the dust, dirt, dandruff and
excess oil. and leaves the hair soft and
fluffy. Cobb's. remember, contains no
free alkali. 1t Il rich In cocoanut oil
and other beneficial scalp ingredients.
After giving the hair a thorough
cleansing with Cobb's Champoo, use
Partisan Sage-a natural hair tonic
that will keep your scalp free from
dandruff and your hair In perfect con-
dition. Cobb's Shampoo 10 the cleans
er: Partisan Sage the tonic. Both may
be obtained at O'DonnelPs Drug Store
or at any drug or toilet counter-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19
.ITCHED so, HE
TORE HIS FLESH
RESIN0L CURED

Washington. d. c., Dec. Q. 1913 IAN
over my body were small pimples which
itched me so that could just grab
my flesh and tear II apart. For three
weeks I could not sleep at night until
1 was simply exhausted. I tried most
everything that was supposed to give
relief. and I can truthfuiiy say that
not until I used Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment did I begin to feel like
the man I was. After only two appli-
cations there were NO more symptoms
Of my ailment." tSigned) A jackson.
care Of Water Registrars Office, Dis
trict Building.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for nineteen years. for all sorts Of skin
troubles, pimples. dandruff. sores. ul-
GERS. burns, wounds. and piles. Every
druggist sells ResinoI Ointment and
Resinol Soap. but for trial size, free.
write to Dept. 7-R, Resinol. Baltimore.
-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19
Y. w. c. A. Sewing Room
Busy With Red Cross Bags

The sewing rooms Of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association have been
the scene of much activity for a week,
as at the request of Miss Boardman, a
number Of women have been making
bags for the Red Cross nurses who are
going to Europe. The materials for the
bags have been furnished by S. Kann
Sons & Co., Woodward & Lothrop, and
Goldenberg's.
Three officers of the association, Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly, president !;
Mrs. Robert Lansing, secretary, and
Miss Margaret r. Fox, treasurer, have
been working. assisted by Mrs. H. L.
Buell., Mrs. James Lansburgh, Mrs. c.
B. Rateman, Mrs. A. o. Hutterly, Miss
Agnes z. Suman. Mrs. A. NJ Keppel,
Mrs. Elliott Hubbard, Miss Campbell.
and Miss Ruth Merrill. OF the $50 shoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19
Three Massachusetts
Parties Name Tickets

BOSTON. Aug. 1s,-Except for the
failure of the Progressive party TO
nominate candidates in the Third and
Fourth Worcester Congressional dis
tricts, Republicans, Democrats, and
Progressives had nominated complete
State tickets.
Gov. David I. walsh, Democrat: for
mer Congressman Samuel W. Mccall, of
Winchester, Republican, and Joseph
Walker, of Brookline, Progressive, head
their respective tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

No. Sin the heart Of the shopping
district on Seventh street al the cor
ner of an intersecting street is found
a jewelry store, the name of which
should be known by every resident OF
Washington Here watches, jewelry,
diamonds. silverware, etc, of the first
grade is sold at most reasonable prices.
II Is alsoSnoted for the experiences OF
its watch repairing. The large clock
which stands on the pavement outside
the store is a familiar landmark 10
shoppers.
What is the name of the company
operating this store, and what is its
exact location?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

No. ga prominent firm of florists
on street. has won many medals
prizes and honors at floral exhibition
throughout the country. In fact, 1t Is
the only firm In North America which
has won the Dorrence Challenge Trophy
twice In succession for the best display
OF cut roses. The American Beauty
roses grown by this firm are particu-
larry beautiful, large and hardy. The
brothers who conduct this firm are
among the leading lights in Washing
ton business and fraternal circles
State the name and address of this
firm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19
Two Guardsmen Hurt
In Tobyhanna Explosions

NATIONAL GUARD INSTRUCTION
CAMP, TOBYHANNA, Pa, Aug. 49,
A second accidental smoke bomb ex-
plosion early today injured Private Rob-
ert Sullivan. battery F, Thrill Field Ar
ttllery. Private Rupp, Of battery z,
Third Field Artillery, was injured Mon
day when a smoke bomb ignited a So
pound can of powder near him. Both
men are now in the field hospital. Rupp
may lose the sight Of both eyes. Thfs
afternoon the artillery men will have
their first work with the real shrapnel.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood visited the
instruction camp yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

No. 3e-On Ninth street northwest
Tor over quarter of a century have
been located the mems and boys out
fttters. About year ago they removed
to their new store. almost opposite on
the same street. They are famous in
prices on everything pertaining to
mems and boys wear. They recently
purchased the bankrupt stock of a large
New York firm. offering 1t to the men
or washington at prices as low as 3Sc
ON on me dollar. marking new epoch in
Washington merchandising
Give the name and address OF this
firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

Friends" This well-known phrase
should suggest to you the name Of de-
lightfully COO; and comfortable palm
garden, where refreshing drinks and
delicious ice cream are served. Here.
also, are found the best Of candles.
The name of this place is also the name
OF a famous Virginia lady of the colon
ial days. 1t is located on F street. not
far from Fourteenth street.
Give the name and address OF this
Dlace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

No. A-On street downtown running
north and south. the name of which is
often considered the symbol of all that
Is unlucky' is located a florist, the
patrons OF whom are decidedly lucky
for the reason that here are to be OBJ
tanned the freshest and most carefully
selected cut flowers at most reasonable
prices. This firm has been Established
Over Half a Century" and makes use
or the advertising phrase. I'VE Are
as Near You as Your Telephone"
Give the name and street address OF
this florist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19
Car Stop Abolished to
Solve Traffic Problem

As a means Of relieving the congested
traffic conditions existing at Ninth and
F streets, the Washington Railway and
Electric Company will discontinue stop
ping all westboun1 cars on the west side
or this corner. starting next Monday.
The Public Utilities Commission has
approved this move upon the suggestion
being nade by Superintendent of Trans
portation ]. +. Moffett.
Patrons of tho line desiring Mt. Pleas
ant, Georgetown, Tenleytown, and Glen
Ecno cars Will board them at the north
east corner CT these streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19
Do you read the newspaper ads!

Do you read the newspaper ads!
Are you familiar with the Names addresses slogans selling
phrases, signs ETC.. used by Washington advertisers?
If SO, this contest will be 'velvet" for you
On this page print number of paragraphs each descb
ing place of business with which you should be familiar The
names and addresses have been omitted
The supplying of the Names addresses and where asked the
of the product made sold will be the task of the
teants in The Times WHO WHAT and WHERE contest which
opens with the publication of these descriptive sketches
In addition to the amusement that be derived from this
contest every person has equal chance of winning part of the
$4,000 prize money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

No. 4-Everyone has seen the attract
i've electric sign of a clown. crescent
and a ball Of JOY which shines nightly
over the entrance OF one Of Washing
toms leading moving picture theaters.
Here the best known stars of the screen.
such as Mary Pickford. Alice Joyce, and
Francis X. Bushman are to be seen In
first time shown films. All pictures
are protected on a radium-gold screen.
which il is said. is positively resttul to
the eve. Besides It's attractive pro-
grams this theater owes much Of its
large patronage to the comfort and
courtesy extended to its audiences.
Give the name and address of this
theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

No. 3o-"The House Of Fashion is
the business motto adopted by a large
establishment selling women's wear
exclusively. This concern is noted for
the nne quality Of the goods in which
1t deals-the products of foremost for-
eign and American designers. Notwith-
standing this. its prices are always very
reasonable. An additional clew to its
identity Is found in its advertised
phrase. The Largest and Most Popu-
lar waist Department In the City"
Concern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

No. IA prominent firm Of Wash
ington shoe dealers. controlling two
stores on busy thoroughfares, adver-
tises itself as Washington Largest
and Most Progressive Shoe House
Established 1858" 1t is noted for the
quality of the footwear 1t handles.
Singularly enough, the first two sylla-
bles OF the firm name are Identical
What is the name of this firm and
where are its stores located? Mention
three celebrated makes Of shoes that
they advertise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

No. 1.-THE largest optical factory
south of New York. Is located on Ninth
street northwest This Is one Of Wash
lngton's pioneer manufacturing con-
Germs. In the course OF its existence
II has taken over the business Of q
number Of Its competitors-the last Of
which was that Of the H. D. Feast
Sptlcal Co, few years ago. IS
Glasses Cost No More than the Ordi-
nary Kind Is one of the slogans Used
Dy this concern. They also do an ex-
tensiVe business in cameras. photo-sup-
pies printing ans DEVELOPING. The pro-
prfetor 10 vice president OF the Retail
Merchs nts' Association.
give the name and address OF this
firm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

and sewing bags required, $40 are be-
ing made by these women.
Miss Florence NJ. Brown, general sec
rotary of the Washington Y. w. c. A.,
is attending the Y. w. c. A. confer
ence of the middle West at Geneva, Wis
Miss Brown has charge Of the secretar-
ial meetings during the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

No. 10
Down the beautiful Potomac-some sew.
enty miles
Is found a resort
If true's the report,
Reisned over by Joy and governed b,
smiles.
The steaner-a palace-the st. John 5
by name,
Makes a daily trip
From the Seventh street slip,
save on Monday-to this resort of
fame.
Here's bathing. Grabbing. and dancing
my ditty
VIII have to end,
But say, my friend,
City.
Give the name of this popular resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

No. 37-Prominent among Washington
jewellers is a firm on Seventh street
near I. where you can select from an
e"orrous stock of iewelry. silverware,
and diamonds. Tho liberal charge service
of this store gives its patrons all the
ADVANTAGES OF cash. but eliminates the
necessity for cash. Many novelties in
summer jewelry are now being dis
played here. They specialize on dia-
mond rings at SIS.
State the name and location of this
store,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19
o. 33-For many years Mr..

No. 3S-For many years Mr..
- was manager for Sanders &
Staymap, well-known piano ard mu-
sic store. Recently he purchased this
store and has removed to G street
northwest, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. right in the heart
OF the piano district. Here the same
high standard set by his predecessors is
rigidly maintained.
Give this mans name and the address
OF his store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-19

&There is a shop for young folks
on street, the name Of the proprietress
OF which is composed of two syllanles,
each syllable commencing with the
same letter. This shop opened a few
years ago as an exclusive shop for chill
dren, but with its rapid growth it has
since enlarged its stock to include a
complete line OF misses and women's
wear.
State the name and address Of this
store,