davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy
Hair An Aid to Beauty

Who does not love a head of pretty
hair? Some women think it is a gift
Of nature and envy their more fortu-
nate sisters. II your hair is not fluff
fy, soft and lustrous: is falling out.
streaked, faded. brittle, or full of
dsndruff. and if the scalp itches. do
not think II must always be that way,
for pretty hair is only a matter OF
care and proper noUrishment Of the
hair roots Hair is Something like a.
plaintiff neglected il soon withers and
dies, while with a little attention il
keeps fresh and beautiful
Partisan Sage is q scientific prepar-
alton that supplies just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots
and stimulate the hair to grow lonz,
thick, fluffy. soft and lustrous. II
removes dandruff with one application
and quickly stops itching head and
falling hair. 1t is the ideal hair tonic
and scalp treatment for men. women
and children-contains nothing injuri-
GUS and is delicately perfumed.
O'DonEell's Drug Store. or any drug
Or toilet counter can supply you with
Partisan Sage-it is inexpensive You
"snnot be disappointed with this de-
ghtful and helpful hair tonic for the
first few days use will give the hair
the beauty and charm of youth.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
FINLEY FILES NEW
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Bother Names Three Core
spondents and Makes Sem
sationaI Allegations.

Three correspondents are named and
sensational allegations made, in pc
tition for an absolute divorce filed in the
District Supreme Court today by Frank
NJ Finley. bother, against Mary A. Fin
ley.
The petition sets forth that Finley
found one of the correspondents at his
home. 3Os-l2 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast. on April q. 1909. and that he
was shot by the man. He further
charges Mrs. Finley held him while the
man made his escape.
1T is alleged by Finley that his wife
began an abandoned life" The charge
also Is made that she was treated at
the Washington Asylum Hospital be-
cause of excessive drinking.
The couple were married in Baltimore
on November IA. 1889.
The domestic troubles of the Finleys,
as developed in a previosu divorce ac-
ton, were aired before the Wright in
committee with reference to
charges of collusion in seeking decree.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
GERMAN SOCIETIES
ASSA|L EXCISE LAW
Plan AmaIgamation for Erec.
tion Of Single Clubhouse for
District Members.

Every Washington German society
will be asked to Join in building a large
clubhouse to centralize all organizations
here. This decision was reached by
representatives of various organiza-
tions at the Arion Society's clubhouse,
1905 street northwest last night.
Each organization will have to pay
liquor license of 81 500. according to
the provisions of the new excise law.
and this. 1t was explained at the meet
ing, would cause the disintegration OF
many of the societies.
The new excise law was severely
criticized at the meeting at which Au-
gust Schmidt presided. II was decided
to appoint a committee to call on each
German organization in the District 20
submit the amalgamation plan. Martin
Wiegand. president of the United Ger
man Societies, will head the commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Dates of Civil Service
Examinations Announced

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces the following examinations:
July Nautical expert, Navy De-
partment, entrance salary. 5000; scien-
tific assistant in marketing, Agricultural
Department, entrance salary, s1,4oo;
poultry and egg investigator. Agricul-
tural Department. entrance salary.
S.2oo; copyist marine engine and boiler
craftsman, Navy Department, s3.N per
diem: apprentice plate printer, Depart
ment OF Commerce, entrance salary 500:
mechanical craftsman, Panama Canal
Service, entrance salary S125 to $50 per
month.
August 3-Assistant in farm manage
ment, Agricultural Department, entrance
salary, $3.50; chemical engineer, De-
partment of the Interior, salary 1000
TO $4,000: chief. Section of Derived
Products. Agricultural Department,
salary 500 TO $3.50.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Broken-Down Gem Thief
Once Had Gun Fight Here

Lewis C. Mcdowell. once notori-
Gus diamond thief and swindler. who
was caught In raid on an alleged
opium den in New York last night.
was arrested in this city in July. 1901.
Mcdowell went into jeweiry store
on Pennsylvania avenue and represent
ed himself as J. p. Morgan, jr., The
manager became suspicious and noti-
fled the police. Detectives Weldon
and Mullen found the man at a house
in Sixth street northwest. He drew
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
President to See "Movies"
On White House Lawn

For the first time In the history of
be exhibited this evening on the south
lawn. For the benefit Of the President.
members of his Cabinet. and the ladies
of the official family. a three-reeI
photoplay, entitled "Cabiria'' and de-
scribed as the most wonderful motion
picture play ever produced. will be
thrown on a fourteen by sixteen foot
screen. Augustus Thomas, the play
wright. who will be the Presidents
guest at dinner. Is responsible for the
performance.
The play. written by Gabriel D'Annun-
zio. deals with the glory Of the ancient
Rome and brings in the character OF
Caesar.
Prof. Klein. pianist at the Hippo
drome, New York, will play.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Friends to Come to Aid
Of Mrs. Belva Lockwood

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, who is
threatened with ejectment from her
home at 6ls F street northwest. today
is still confined to her bed with the
double fracture Of the. arm she sus-
tained on Tuesday.
The fact that her case has been sum-
moned for today does not seem to have
distressed her unduly. The claim
against the property is held by the
New England Casualty Company. but
her friends assert that a number of
well-to-do Washingtonians are coming
TO her aid.
Mrs. Lockwood's physician, DR.. Vic
tor Hammond. has signed a certificate
that she is unable to appear in court
today. There is a possibility that a
postponement of the hearing may take
place. Her lawyer. Mr.. Hit, will file a
reply to the summons.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Chauffeur Is Paralyzed
While Cranking Motorcar

Partially paralyzed as the result Of
an unusual accident, Robert Bowles,
chauffeur, Of 1924 Twenty-seventh
street northwest, is a patient today
in Casualty Hospital
Bowles was cranking an automo-
bile in q garage in n street northwest
last evening. when the engine back
fired" The sudden reversal of the
crank wrenched the mans arm. and
threw him to the floor in such a
manner that bis spine was injured,
and he was unable to regain his feet
The doctors say the paralytic condi-
tion is only temporary.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
HITCHCOCK CHARGES
VIOLATION OF RULES
Asks Stock Exchange Bill Be
Recommitted Under ReguIa-
ton Requiring Quorum.

A row is expected in the Senate be-
cause Chairman Owen, Of the Banking
and Currency Committee. has had the
stock exchange regulation bill reported
from his committee and put on the
calendar by an alleged violation Of the
rules. Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska,
a member Of the committee. has moved
TO recommit the bill.
Senator Owen took ship today for
Europe.
was ordered by five members, two less
than a quorum, present. Senators Hollis
and Pomerene had authorized the chair
man to count them as part of the quo
rum. Senator owen did this and re-
corded them as for a report on the bill.
Senator Hitchcock contends there can
be no such thing as a constructive
Quorum"
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Syn1e Would
Bar GlQring.
Motor Light.
Everywhere

The most drastic regulation vet pro-
nIuIgatad in the District will shortly be
placed before the Commissioners for
their approval. according to a statemen,
made today by Conrad II. Syme, Cor
poration Counsel, who has been makir !,
investigations on his own account OF
the dangers incident to the use of daz-
zlinG head and side lights on automo-
biles.
Mr.. Syme will undertake at once the
drafting of a regulation prohibiting en-
tirely the use of gas or electric head or
side lights unless some practical means
can BE- found to subdue their brilliancy.
lie is of the opinion that the removal of
the rehectors or the substitution Of a
heavy ground glass for the lenses now
Used upon the lamps may accomplish
the purpose.
Since the recent specific order cf thS
Commissioners directing the police to
carefully enforce the present police reg
ulations against dazzling lights IN au-
tomobiles." Mr.. Syne stated this morn
into different parts OF the city and the
suburban districts to observe how ef-
fective the regulations are and how well
they are obeyed.
My cwn observation Is that, cespite
the regulations and the warnings and
a activities of the police. the danger from
dazzling head lights and eide lights has
only Been slightly lessened, and not OBJ
riateG Ct all. The side lights or most
of thA new machines are quite as dan
serous as the head lights. think the
danger is greater on the suburban
streets and highways than on the
lighted streets in the city.
AS mary of the automobilists here
will not heed the warnings that have
BEEN given. and continue to use lights
that are dangerous and unnecessarily
bright l shall certainly recommend to
The Commissioners that no electric and
gas head lights or side lights shall be
permitted to be used unless the refec-
tors are removed or the plain front glass
replaced with ground glass Of such dem
sitv as 70 prevent a dazzling light.
Il had hoped that a measure as dras-
tic as this would not be necessary, but
find I was mistaken. Unless some ac-
ton as radical rs the above is taken
with reference to the head and side
lights. II Is inevitable that serious ac-
cidents or loss of life will occur"
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Pay Inspector Changes

Pny Inspector Samuel McGowan. U. 8.
n. has been nominated chief Of the
Fureau Of Supplies and Accounts to
succeed Faynaster General T. J. Cowie.
whose RESIGNATION has been accepted by
Secretary Daniels. Pay Inspector Nc
Gowan. who II only forty-four years
old. has been twice paymaster OF the
Atlantic heet
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

CONGRESSMAN R. W. AUSTIN,
Of Tennessee, Who Will Probably Un.
dergo An Operation For Appendicitis
At Garfield Hospital On Monday. At
a Consultation Of Surgeons Yester-
day It Was Decided, In View Of the
Congressman's Critical Condition,
That An Operation Was Necessary.
Friends and Colleagues of Congress
man Austin Expressed Sympathy On
Learning Of His Serious Illness.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Newly Named Minister
From Cuba Is Coming

Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. newly ap-
pointed Cuban minister to Washington,
will take up his residence here soon.
according to word received here follow
ing the announcement of the appoint
ment by President Menocal.
Don Manuel de la Vega-Calderon. first
secretary Of the Cuban legation, is to be
promoted minister to Brazil. according
to a report from Havana.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
w. X. Ellis Is Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery

The funeral of william K Ellis, real
estate operator and insurance broker.
and member of one of the city's most
prominent families. who died at the
Emergency Hospital on Wednesday.
was held at the family residence, 1870
Rhode Island avenue northwest. this
afternoon at o'clock.
Interment was in Rock Creek Gene
terry, and was private.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
Capitol Hill Churches
To Unite on Excursion

Capitol Hill Day will be celebrated
July 9. at Marshall Hall, several
churches uniting In holding an excur-
sion. A number Of athletic events Will
taking part are Metropolitan Baptist,
Keller Memorial Lutheran. Second Bap-
tist. and the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

a revolver and opened fire on the de-
tectives. but the shots went wild and
they overpowered him. The Wash
ington police turned him over to the
81. Louis authorities. where he was
wanted on a swindlinx charge.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

SI.oo to Harpers Ferry, SI.as Martins
burg. $3.50 Berkeley Springs. and s200
Cumberland and return. Baltimore and
Ohio from Union Station, Washington.
s rs a. m. Sunday. June 2sth. Return
ing same day-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26

Baltimore and Ohio to Baltimore
s1.25 Round Trip Every Saturday and
Sunday. good returning until 9 a. m.
The Washington times., 1914-06-26
s1.as To Baltimore and Return.

Every Saturday and Sunday. Penn
sylvania railroad. Tickets good to re-
turn until 9 a. m. following Monday
Advt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
GEO. sAER's WILL FILED.
Each of Thirteen Grandchildren Are
Given $4,000.

Reading, Pa.-The will of George F.
Baer, late president of the Reading
Railway Company, has been filed for
probate here. 1t is in Mr.. Baer's own
handwriting, and is very brief. To his
widow he gives 100000 and his beat
tiful home, Hawthorne, in this city,
together with all household goods, au-
tomobles, carriages, horses, ETC., and
10 each of thirteen grandchildren $1O.-
900, to be invested by their parents
until each attains the age of 81, when
it is to be paid to them. The servants
who have been in the family's service
more than five years receive $50 for
each year Of service. The rest of the
estate is divided in equal shares
among the five daughters. The estate
is valued at over S5,OOO,OO0. No pub
lie bequests We're made.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
HOW HUGGINS WON HIS JOB
scrappy Little Manager Of ST. Louis
Cardinals Made Good With Joe
Kelley BY Bunting.

Miller Huggins. the scrappy little
manager OF the St. Louis Cardinals,
well remembers the first game he
played In the National league. 1t
was back In 1902 with the Cincinnati
Reds, when Joe Kelley was the man
ngcr. Hug called upon President
Hermann. signed his contract and
then was introduced to Joe Kelley.
There was scorn from Kelley. who
informed Hermann that Huggins was
entirely too small to ever make good
In the big league. And Hug had to
sit on the bench until he got his open
ing to break In. Tom DAILY then was
the Reds second sacker, and he In
jurcd his leg one day So Hug was
elected to play second the next day.
The first time up runners were on
second and third when Iluggins lined
the ball down the left.iield line for
two sacks, scoring the two runs.
Next time up one was on first and
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

third when Hugglns hunted down
first base line. The pitcher grabbed
tho ball and shot 1t past the FIRST
baseman. Two runs scored and Hug.
gins reached third.
He duplicated this play his third
time up. Runners on first and second
and again he hunted. with the same
result, n wild throw from the pitcher
and two more runs.
In the clubhouse after the game
Huggins said to Kelley: Il don't
know II you favor that kind OF base
ball. Mr.. Kelley. and II you don't Just
tell me what to do. | want to learn.
you know"
Say. kid" responded Kelley, keep
that stun up. and they can bring me
eight other fellows Just as small as
you" And from then on lluggins
was the regular second sacker until
traded to the Cardinals.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

view with a certain sadness the pass
ing of the festival OF the dead into lit
tie more than day for picnics of the
living. Memorial day, when first. es.
tablished. meant much preparation.
The school children of all the public
schools were urged to bring flowers
from their gardens, those from the
suburban schools thereby supplying
those of the more congested districts
The flowers were placed in baskets
So many girls. attired In white and
wearing patriotic sashes. were de.
ployed to each basket, while so many
boys, in stiff white shirts and in cheap
soldier caps, ordered for the day,
acted as escort. Through half the city
the children were marched, school by
school. in numerical order OF the dis.
tricts. with bands playing funeral
music between.
Then came the city officers, the pla.
toons of police. and finally. the old
veterans. in their tattered regi.
mentals. bearing the torn and thread.
bare battle flags. Out at the ceme-
terry the crowds were waiting Diff
ferent companies OF veterans were as
signed to mounds in which the SOL
dier dead lay sleeping. There was a
woman's relief corps for each, and in
turn there were the children. The
soldiers formed little circle. Some
congressman or senator from afar
came down, at the expense OF the G..
A. II. posts OF the locality, and made
a speech on patriotism and the
memory Of tho soldier dead. Then
there was the mufiled drum beat.
more speeches. funeral music, an ode
by some poet Of the woman's relief
corps. Everyone Joined in on Amer.
lea, and after that the children
strewed with flowers the graves OF
the soldier dead. That was indeed
the pretty. the effective part Of the
ritual. 1t made one feel that Mem.
orial day really had a sincere purpose
and was worth being held holiday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
ENGLISH VERSION OF GAME
Diagnosis Printed In the London Daily
Sketch Intended for Those
Wishing to Learn.

May we offer TO those persons who
do not understand baseball diagnosis
of the game printed in the London
Daily Sketch' II Is meant for those
who wish quickly to learn all about
the pastime. without reading n guide
Here II ia:
Scoring Is by runs. The batsmnn
strikes ball thrown by the pitcher.
and one run Is gained when he has got
tho bases (corners) and back homo
again. II the batsman misses thrco
strikes tgood delivcrics) he Is out. but
II the pitcher throws four balls that
arc not good" the batsman IL al.
lowed to 20 TO the first base Ia quar-.
ter way round).
After hitting the ball the batsman
must get to the first base before the
ball IL returned to tho fielder there.
Whatever bases he reaches he re-
mains there til tho next batsman
makes chance OF getting a run
again.
A batsman can get out by being
caught, by stepping out OF his ground
when batting, and In many other
ways.
Though thcre are ninc men on a
side the inning Is over when three are
out.
Each side generally plays nine In.
nings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

The biggest baseball deal OF the
season. which landed Ed Konetchy
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, may close
the longest hunt for player on rec.
ord.
Pittsburgh has been searching nine
years for a first baseman to flll Kitty
B.ansfield's shoes Honey will now
tackle the Job.
Since Bransfield was traded, Is men
have been used on first by the Pirates.
None gave the satisfaction Bransfleld
was giving before being traded to Phil
adelphia. Kitty played good ball for
several years after the deal.
Konetchy became a Pirate Decem-
ber IL. last. He led the National
league first sackers in fielding last
year and batted .276.
No one expects the Pittsburgh hoo
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
BALL PLAYERS STATUES.

1mmortalization of modern
sports to replace the timc-Yorn
Greek discus thrower and Olym-
plan champion Of centuries past
is the object OF Miss Anna Pfen-
niger, Cleveland sculptress. who
recently put the finishing
touches on marble bust of
johnny kilbane. champion feath-
er-weight pugilist. She will seek
to have the static exhibited at
the Panama exposition.
In the meantime she will rx-
tend her efforts to a series OF
baseball statues showing Home
Run" Baker. "Ty" Cobb. Walter
Johnson and other diamond
stars who she believes should
have a niche in the sculptural
halls OF the country. She also
desires to model Jim Thorpe.
the Carlisle Indian. who is one
OF the best allround athletes
ever developed.
why keep on copying the
heroes OF an ancient athletic
history when there are more
interesting subjects In the mod
ern field Of sport?" said Miss
Pfenniger. Athletes. ball play.
ers. prize fighters, living men
OF today. are more appreciated
as models for sculpture by the
general run OF people than the
so-called classic subjects"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

doc to impair Konetchy's usefulness
Bransfield was traded to Philadel
phia by the Pirates December IA
1904. The Pirates gave Mccormick
Kruger and Bransfield for Del How
ard.
Just nine years, lacking two days
after the historic DEAL the Pirate,
made the big dlcker with St. Loui.
for big Ed Konetchy.
Here are the men Pittsburgh has
used In trying to plug the hole at first
since Bransileld was discarded:
1905. Clancy and Howard: 1906
Nealon; 1907. Nealon Swacina and
Storke: 1908, Storeke. Gill. Swacina
and Kane; 1909 Storke. and Abstein;
1910. Sharpe. Hyatt and Flynn: 1911.
llnuter. McKechnie and Wagner:
1912. Miller; 1913, Miller and Wagner
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Most Prxed Of EmbIems.

The ranks have thinned. but now
tls Death and not tho singing bullet
that takes the toll. Only handful Of
survivors remains. but enthus!asticaI.
iy they don the old blue uniforms, and
with eyes tear.dimmed with mingled
memories OF Joy and sorrow they meet
once more to pay tribute to tho men
who wore the little bronze button. Tho
emblem OF service to their country
that all the money In tho world can.
uot buy. and all the rank and position
cannot command
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Walnut Salad.

Break the shells of some walnuts.
remove the kernels carefully, blanch
them to remove the skins. place them
on a dish, squeeze over them the juice
of one or two lemons, sprinkle with
salt and pepper, and let them mace
rate for three hours, turning them
about occasionally. At the-end of that
time they will be eady for serving.
and will make very nice dish. IL
the Juice of pure ripe grapes can be-
obtained it will be preferable to the
lemon juice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Barnard Would Unionize Matrimon,

Fort Smith, Ark.-Miss Kate Bar
nard, commissioner of prisons and cor
rections for Oklahoma. would union
izc matrimony. mo matter how much
loved man, | would not marry him
if had to work more than eight hours
a day." she told the Arkansas confer
ence of charities and correction here.
Compulsory arbitration between hus-
band and wife and minimum wage
scale she neglected to discuss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Should Be Reminder to All.

Decoration day Is one OF our no
blest and most useful memorial days.
By showing respect for those that
Ned and died bravely. we I'LL with
ambition and aspiration the young and
the strong.
Respect for the dead that were
good or great is the incentive to good.
ness among the living.
And respect for the dead. which
Decoration day emphasizes. is power.
'ul In reminding men OF their duty To
those that live and need help.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Fried CaulifloWer.

Strip off the outside leaves of a
cauliflower, cut off the stalks, let stand
UPSIDE down in salted water for half
an hour, then cook in salted boiling
water until tender but not soft enough
to fall to pieces. Drain thoroughly.
separate into flowerets. dip them in
beaten eggs, then roll in fine crumbs
ard fry in deep, hot fat. Serve with
cream sauce.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Lumberman's Estate Pays s2s7, 3s5 Tax

Salt Lake City-The state of Utah
will receive a s297.335 inheritance tax
from the estate of the late David Ec.
cles of Ogden, millionaire lumber and
sugar magnate. An inventory places
a value of s6,34O,OOO on the estate.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

rapidly y-decreasing Grand Army o'
the Republic applauds. as 1t stahus
gathered about it's scattered dead
Meanwhile those qualified to kno"
tell how the day has changed 10
general picnic day and how the ranks
of the soldiers are dwindling. IN
single large American city the pass
year there were over 30 deaths In tns
Loyal Legion. an officers organiza
ton. Multiply this by the number o.
American cities and you get an idea OF
the havoc death has wrought. AS a
rule, the officers have been those able
to accord themselves the best care
II, then, the mortality be so greas
among these. what shall be said OF
the men?
Those who, ever since the war, have
been accustomed to going to the fam
lily burial ground on Memorial day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
sympathy Wanted. No. Truth.

Does Alice bring her troubles TO
you now as she used to?"
NO; not since began pointing out
to her that she was to blame for hav.
Ing them"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Paws over "Hush Money

That's what | call hush money"
remarked father. as he put down the
cash for bottle of paresoric for the
infantile member of his family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Tribute to keatlno.

Manager Chance comes out with 4
great tribute to Ray Kcating. Tho
Yankee leader says hs ~ better than
Ed Walsh.