davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Club Women to Stage
Many New Experiments

Did you know that Washington is to be the scene
of novel activities among club women during the COM
ing year?
Many striking experiments are to be staged here
next winter, and plans for these, we'll as for get
together campaign will be described in next Sundays
Times
This article is to be followed by one of the most
interesting and comprehensive series for women ever
published in Washington newspaper.
Every woman'S club in the District, and every
club in which women are active, will be touched in
this SERIES
''WaShington's club women are Washngtons
home Makers" declares the subject of next Sundays
interview.
Therefore you cannot afford to miss any one of
this series which shows the far-reaChng efforts
planned through clubs for better homes better COM
munitieS and better home city.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Six in Line for Post of
Adjutant General, u. S. A.

Army officers are awaiting action by
Secretary Of War Garrison, on the ap-
pointment OF a successor to Brig. Gen.
George Andrews, as adJutant general.
General Andrews reaches the age Of
retirement August d. Announcement of
mis- successor is expected TO be made
this month. Col. Henry o. Heistand is
the ranking officer in the adjutant gen
erals department, and in line for the
post of chief There are five other
eligibles, however, from whose number
Secretary Garrison is privileged 10
draw. They are Coils. William A. Simp-
son, Henry P. Mccain, James T. Kerr
and Benjamin Alvord. and Lieut. Col.
+. F. Ladd.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Most of the Pilgrims Are Arti-
sans, Their Grammar Is
Good, and They Know Indus
trial Conditions.
First Sergeant" A. Gougeon
and corporal" Kelley Tell
of the Trip From California
to the Capital.
By W. L. ORMEROD

Yes, sir; it's the first time I've
chroniced in twenty years"
Enterprising magazine writers have
educated the public fairly we'll in the
slang Of the open road. but here was q
new one.
How d'you mean 'chroniced
Trapped, pounded the doors and
asked for a hand-out,' was the re-
sponse I'VE didn't have to do it until
we left from Chicago, but gettin' from
that windy burg to this town was the
devils own job"
First Sergeant A Gougeon sat on a
log in the Jungle at the Virginia end
Of the Highway Bridge, reveling in the
luxury of a Pittsburgh stogie that rep
resented the generosity of the inter
viewer. Beside him sat Corporal Pat
rick Kelley, also wooing the weed, and
on the other end of the log was John
Wilson, another non-commissioned vet
eran.
Their Clothes In Tatters.
There was not much in their appear
ance that was prepossessing. Their
clothes were mostly in tatters, their toes
peeped from their shoes, the cinders and
grit of hundreds of miles of travel were
ground into their faces, and gaunt hun
ger had sunken in their cheeks. But
when YOU considered that these were
three of the forty-six remnants Of
General Kelley's Army that started
out 1000 strong from San Francisco,
April 2 that for two turbulent months
they had been pushing over 4.u9O-mlie
trail that often led through hostile
community, you looked at them more
keenly.
And then you saw that there was
Kindly light in their eyes, and the Ques-
ton Why suggested itself.
Gougeon left the coast as captain
IN the ranks Of General Kelley mo
-eIatiCn to the corporaD but was le-
luced when he returned after casting
MS fortune with a second army. FOR
,wenty-eight days he lay in jail at Sac
-amento. where the general Is sun
serving out a six months sentence, and
nder the command Of Colonel Charles
McLennan pushed on to washington.
Artisans In Army.
In an educational way the army viii
compare favorably with any group OF
artisans. Their grammar is generally
good, their knowledge Of the history
Of the last century is better than that
Of many, and their range of the ge-
ography of the United States would
shame many a school teacher. Gpu-
geon is a lumberman by trade and can
mount a soap box and rattle off a
speech at a moments notice.
The trouble at Sacramento was that
we had $500 Napo1eons," said Gou-
geon as he reviewed the long march.
Everybody was givfn' orders and no
body was there to take EN- But we
all got together under the colonel and
headed for Salt Lake, where the
militia met us and It looked like more
trouble.
Barred From Colorado.
West or north they told US. You
can't travel east or south. because
there's enough grief in Colorado now,
so while some of the men scattered
the most of us headed for Butte. We
had enough money and what We grub
ned on the road. lasted us to Butte,
nut when the I64 of US landed there We
we're broke and hungry. But that was
2 regular town. Butte was the best
rIace we struck. The mayor made us
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

The superior Seamless Rug
stencilled borders; sizes Sxl0 8
feet.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Looked Like Mexican War.

Cant We see, says the other point
ing to a picture OF Coxey's Men on the
march It's the story of the Mexican
war"
The sun was getting ovc- toward
Arlington, and the shadows OF the
The Washington times., 1914-07-05

Note that TranSom Screens
are included at 1870 and Is
inches high, extending to As
inches. On Fourth Floor, with
doors and the following shades,
rugs, ETC.:
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
A Bargain Summer

The opening of the new and Greater Palas
Royal to in September. The ambition is to offer
only observation-disclosures "a bargain summer"
that will make July and August months to be long re-
membered Too busy this year to close Saturday,
note that the daily hours are to be S:15 to 500.
The Washington times., 1914-07-05
Federal Reserve Board
Developments Due Soon

This week is expected to be marked
by important developments in the Sem
ate with respect to the Federal Reserve
Board appointments.
Before the Banking and Currency
0ssazittss. the nominations Of Thomas
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-19

Mis- ApaIenia Para lta, who has
been employed by the C Penn
ey Company, has been confined
to her home few days en- acco-
unit of sickness.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-19

| don't know why the party or
parties in W. H. S. was so sur
prised to see in the Albuquerque
Journal that Ruby Donaldson was
candidate for the Albuquerque
Business College Girls Basketball
team, and | wonder if they have
forgotten that she played quite a
while with the team here last
year, is also mystery to me how
the teachers in w. H. S. know
how many days she went to
school when there isn't one here
this year that was here last, ex-
cept Prof. Cornelius, and | am
sure he knows she went until
the last week in January.
Mrs. Donaldson.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Board of Sup
ervlsors of Navajo County, in
the City of Holbrook, Arizona.
until z O'Clock p. m. Tuesday,
January 5th, 1915, for county
printing, publishing and adver-
tlsing for the fiscal year ending
December 31st, 1915
First. For publishing the pro-
ceedlngs of the Board of SUPER
vlsors. A stated price per inch
to be set in the body type of the
paper in which the proceedings
are published, one insertion only.
Second. For publishing and
printing notices of reward. el-
ection proclamations and other
public notices required by the
county and the Offices thereof
that are by law a county charge.
A stated price per inch for such
number of times as is required
by law, or as may be required bv
the Board of Supervisors. A
S stated price per inch for each
insertion set in body type.
Third. For publishing and
printing of the list of persons
the valuation of whose property
is sought to be added to or raised
by the Board of equalization as
required by law. A stated price
per inch for each insertion set in
body type.
All bidders should file an afi-
davit with his or it's bid. show
ing that his or it's newspaper
in which the publication is pro.
posed to bemade has been establish
ed and published within the state
OF Arizona for at least year pri
or to the filing of such affidavit.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for One Hun
dred dollars as a guarantee that
the bidder will enter into a con-
tract for the faithful perform
ance of the service. The success
full bidder will be required to fur J
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-19

nish a good and sufficient bond
conditioned upon the faithful
performance of his contract.
A copy of this advertisement
must accompany each bid.
The Board reserves the right
to reject or accept part or all Of
any bid, or to waive any inform
alities in any bid.
Bids will be opened by said
Board at its office in HoIbrook,
Arizona, on Tuesday, January
5th, 1915, at 2 O'Clock p. M, and
thereafter considered.
All bids must be sealed and ad-
dressed: CLERK, Board of Super
visors, Holbrook, Arizona, and
marked: Proposal for County
Publishing and Printing"
BY order of the Board of ST.
pervisors W. H. Larson.
Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Ma
vajo County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

tina finally told. however. and the local
boys gradually crept away from their
opponents. In the last two minutes OF
play four substitutes were run in.
Captain Lu-bert again demonstrated
his ability as a leader. and not only
outclassed his own teammates. but
Gagged more points than the whole visit
ING team. lie made eight field goals
ana tossed three fouls. Four of his
goals were the direct result Of his drib-
n!ing. ana were made from difficult
angles, As defensive player. Mitchell
covered himself with glory, and did
Huch 10 keep down the Williamson &
ers score. while he managed to chalk
Up three held goals to his teams credit
Heubi, the ianky Spider centre. was APP
paiently of his feed. as he was unable
10 locate the basket. but as he was
pitted against Gayle. who far outclassed
the balance OF the visiting team, his
work was purely defensive for the
greater part of the time. Brock and
.atteineld ably seconded their fellow
nl. :. and between them made six
points
10 .epeat Gayle was far and away
the best part OF the William and Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

aggregation. Larger than any man
on either team. n had too much weight
TO carry. but nevertheless put up a
great game. Zchner also starred for
gaining, with one field goal and three
FOULS TO his credit
One of the most remarkable features
OF the present season liz the fact that
the SPIDERS have won championship
the hrst year IN which they had a team
in the field Much Of the credit must
lac given to Coach Frank Dobson but
II must be said tina he has had five
apt pupils In the quint that played last
night.
feature OF the winters sport. The lack
OF courts has hurt basketball in this
city. but th,s season has Seen Il grow
ing band OF rooters. The spiders have
contributed their share, but the milf
tary organizations have also done much
TO popuiarizc the game. AS there are
numerous graduates OF the four coll
l,ges in the Eastern intercollegiate
division, in this city, the roofing for
he visiting teams has always been
spirited and tins was especially true
last night.
The lineup and summary follows:
Richmond William
College. Position and Mary.
l.uebert. ......left forward. .Bcrtschey
crock ........ right forward Iehmer
Mitchell right guard. .Eothweli
satttrheid lett guard Zion
summary; Goals from tield-Luebert
81, Mitchell 49,. Satterfeld co.. Gayle
%. Goals from foul-Luebert (3),
Bertschey go. Referee. Hughes. Union
Theological seminary. Scorer. Wicker,
Richmond College. Timekeepcrs, Mer-
zers Time OF periods, two twenty
minute halves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
SPIDER OUINT TAKES
BASKETBALL TROPHY
Another Championship for Richmond College When
William and Mary Falls Before Sturdy Five of
Local School-ResuLt Never in Doubt

Another championship was annexed
~ Richmond College last night, when
Mary By q score OF 81 10 1 In the final
game Of the Eastern intcrcollc . Ia te
basketball series. The local coileG ans
hnishcd the season with record OF five
liamsburgcrs having the satisfaction
OF lowering til. Red and Blue colors
enrlicr in the season
once again the best game III the
season was played, and this is literally
true AS the season progressed the
basketball fans have had all that could
be desired In the way OF real indoor
sport Each struggle seemed TO go It's
contest, fun OF thrills and with enour Ii
excitement for the most enthusiastic,
vas staged on the iowitzcrs court
last night.
Although the Spiders more than dou-
Piled the score. the mere figures give
little Indication or the quality OF de-
fensive ball played by the Visitors.
Basketball gives tho home team the
OF familiarity and inability 70 locate the
baskets played havoc with William and
Aiarys hopefuls in more than one stage
OF inc game The visitors team wo!k
Was revelation in the possibilities or
the game. but. although their passing
was much the better. the Williamsburg
ere were outclaSScd In the great art of
dribbl.nE, and this bit of playing, in
was great factor IN the victory, espe-
cially when Captain Hcinic Luebcrt
handled the spherod
The game started off at swift pace.
ana the nrst goal was tossed by WI
Ham and Mary. The Spiders finally
oVercanc our-pnnt lead and finished
the first half with the score Ii to 10 In
their favor The second half was n
several minutes il looked rs IL the visi-
tors MonIG tie the score. Spider STAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
BANKERS TO HAVE
TWO LIVE TEAMS

A general meeting OF the members OF tho
First National Bank a. A a. held
Tuesday evening to diacuss the baseball cit
uation.
II was proposed To have team entred In
the II A. y. +. League. and In addition to
that there VIII be second team organized
to play independent clubs The first team,
cnptained by Harry Augustine. has many
old and experienced players. chief among
whom are Gordon, Vincent and Wharton. OF
last years Barton Heights team; Augustine
and PITT OF the colleeians and Miller. Of
tho old Battle Axc team.
The "iannlgans" under loo Amrhcin will
give tho regulars many hot practice games.
as they have Formidable squad. II no
more winter weather threatens tho two
teams VIII get out FOR practice In tho near
future.
1, proposed TO have team entered In
player. Hubert Baldwin. has signed up With
the Philadelphia Athletics. Baldwin was
with the bank In sV3-l2le
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
SCOUTS DEFEAT
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The Boy Scouts OF Highland Park.
ScoG,naster Miles. defeated the Maai-
son School basketball team on tho lat
ter's court. by the score Of g 10 IA
yesterday. From start To finish the
game was closely contested. although
In the latter part the Scouts wore
own tho grammar school boys de-
Tense.
At tac jntcrmission, Madison was
tho Scouts got together and rune up
goals IN rapid succession. ~. Devino
led In the scoring for tho victors, hay.
Ing six field goals to his credit These
two tennis moot again On Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
ROLLER FAILS
TO THROW BOTH

Norfolk. Va. March 4-Dr Il. #.
Roller. the Seattle wrestler. failed to
throw Bull" Montana and John Kiionis
IN IN hour and half Tonight as he
declared lie could do. but he gave
one OF the finest exhibitions of the
wrestling art ever seen In this city
before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed an event of the kind. Roller
Threw Montana the first time In TWEEN
ty-hNe minutes and repeated the see
ond dose IN Twenty-Five minutes. lie
put kilonia down In twenty six min
"tes the hrs, timc. but failed to gain
u second fall in the hnal seventeen
IL has been definitely settled that Dr.
u. - Roller is to meet Joe Turner
ana John kilonis in handicap match
mere In the Academy of Music We'd
hcsday night. Roller says that he
Miii throw both boys I'm AN hour
turner and ki.onis agree that he can't
measure up to his contract. Th. re-
SUIT VIII be some lively fitting for
,he fans. A. ans, rate. Roller win DO
made TO extend himself lf he makes
good In addition to the two bouts
me eminent physiciai- wrestler prom :
lses 70 CIV" his lecture on physical cuI-
ture. This lecture haH won the author
tame on the Lyceum stage in addition
10 his fame as Il wrestler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
VIRGINIA WINS
IN FINAL CLASH
Season Comes to Close
With Decisive Victory Over
North Carolina.

Charlottesville. Va, March 4.--Vir.
ginias most successful bask etball sea-
son ended tonight with victory over
North Carolina, the score standing ffty-
six In twenty three.
The contest proved n rather poor ex-
hibition. AT the start both teams
missed shot after shot, but when Vir-
ginia finally got started II seemed an
easy matter TO run up the score the
first period ending with the Orange
lead.
The fina! half vas of the whirI.
wind variety and much roughness was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
RYAN IS DELAYED
THROUGH ILLNESS
He VIII Be Here, However, This
Week--Pitcher Hender-
son Writes.

Kay Ryan. manager Of the Colts who
was expected mere to-day. has been
delayed In Cincinnati because of tho
illness of his child lie went TO 90.
lumhus .. To attend the meeting OF
IN" ONO state League, but was called
nome. However, the illness Of hts child
is not OF such \ nature as to keen him
away much longer. and he will bo here
before tho end OF tho week on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

Burgess and Tairnage. Petersburg 1854
Hammer and Myers, Washington i.O46
Harrow and Williams Richmond iO2S
Tuo-Man Teams, Class g..
4. III. Cosby and "A. NJ. Smith,
Richmond 1900: ....... 1897
scott and Andrews, Pctcrsburg a56
smith and Il. Williams, Richmond 95l
hli ana Edwards. Petersburg 95l
Singles, Class A.
RoWsey. KiChmvnd ........ Gas
" iiilahson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
iiaroic. Washington .. 60s
whitman. Richmond .......... 5S7
.Ncfaflahc, Richmond .......... 5S5
singles, CInss ID.
Flers, Petersburg ... 5oa
Ahtrt, washington ...s....... ISL
ritz, Petersburg ... bSi
NiloNich, Washington ~ b76
Donohue, Washington ~ b73
Singles, Glass q.
5liley, Richmond . bas
Harper. Richmond .. h3f
Hayes, Richmond " so4
1liHcri Washington " 50o
Dawson, Petersburg " a0N
All Events.
WAGE. nine games. Richmond " l,7cJ
BARBER high score, Washington. 24s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
rcnncId TO Couch TIGERS.

Princeton. ~ b. March t-wilder Graves
Penr"id. Of OStord University. has been
engaged To coach the Princeton va rsity foot
ban team next season. according to oMI-
oial announcement tonight Hc has been
granted half year leave OF absence from
oxford. but viii con;inu- his studies In
America and receive credi. therefor at the
Eng !iSh institutions.
Benfield coached tho Princeton freshmen
eleven last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
FEDCRALS OFFER
MILAN $4,000

DanSiIle, Sn., March f.-Nannscr
Larry Schlnny. of the BuYnio Fed
cral IcnSuc team, LEFT here today
for Washington, I'm nm effort to sign
clyde Miinn, OF tho Washington
Americans, for the Blsuns. Manager
SchlHH! said that lac WIS authorized
to Offer the American Leagues star
bnsc-runncr N contract OF S.f 600
for three years. sainry and $4,000
bonus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05
ROWSEY LEADS ALL IN
INTERCITY TOURNEY

The second annual bowling tourna-
ment of the lntercty Bowling Asso-
cation came To u close last night on
The Palace Alleys. when local Knights
finished the singles and doubles. Jake
Rowsey piled up score OF 63S. leading
all in the Class y singles. while Il (
Chief Isliley led the Class { division.
The scores of the final night, with the
leading teams. follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

displayed. Strickling. Luck and Dit
ich starred for Virginia. while Cap.
tain Long. Dowd and Johnson carried
III the honors for Caroline. Longs
GOAL shooting from the field proved the
feature of the contest
The lineup:
Virginia, Position Carolina.
Nichols. right forward. 49,. Dovd
Sticklcy. .... left forward. Lauae
StriclSlinE. ..... centre ..... Johnson
piitrich. right guard. Remnant
Luck ........... left guard ...... Davis
Summary: Substitutions-Wa Tor
suclllcy ~, Long go, Dowd 80. John
N.chols 90, pittrich 90. Luck tD.
son t2j Goals from fouls-strickljna
a., Long o.. Referee. Todd Umpire.
kiNey Time of halves. 20 minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-05

work. 1t Is probable that he will be
IN the squad whom reporting time ar.
rives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
TWO ANSWERED,
THE LAST CALL
Mrs, Barton sDisa n sflastsvsH, Ga.
and Mrs. Bpnas suceAbhp In
Anderson Comfy Hospital
(Fron, Fridays pa::y.I

(Fron Fridays Dasiy.S
Anderson was saddened yesterday
by the news Tidf st%6 deaths. both OF
which occdfred;yesterday morning.
I. "A Telegram Mas fefefyed here tell
ing OF the sdaath;tof Mrs. D. ]. Bar
ton, which occdrred 'at Her home In
fiartwel1; Ga. Mrs -iBarton" was the
,lsiie os Df.sDf Barton and before her
1rnatriagc waa Miss Hosa Platt OF tic
sEhhSet' Lauc section FER mother still
lives IN. that section aud Mfs. y. N.
Wyatt and Miss Myrtle Barton, other
Relatives. I've In Anderson, Mrs. Ear
ton is urvived BY her husband and
two sons, Max, four llyeare of age and
a. three-weeks old BABY, The inter
mert. is, to take place this morning al
10 O'Clock I'm 4Hartwell. ~
i, Mrs Hooxer Bonds died early yes
tsfdny In the Anderson County hos.
pitafl Following ean operation. Mrs
Ponds wass'brough from her heftie al
lsLowndesyiile several days asG ia1d ths
Operation performed, from which she
l;failed TO recover. - She is Surf tlSSt
| tByfhst husband and several children
1 Tie sb6dy was taken TO sEowhdesyillt
i On On : the 5 :a5 train for sirtsrment It
1tho EowndssyiIie Gem etery, B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

ahd officars from Once boy TO prosi-'
dent OF the st, Louis southwostcrn
Railway Cotton Beit) with. the ex-
ception OF thn~cmrlnyes OF tho trans
portatlon and mechanical departments,
will sbe forced to. take aSthree days va
cation without pay during the month
Of June. This Is due, Vice President
Nelson announced today, to poor bus
iness. CONSERVATIVE estimates figure
the saving to the road at r$12 900 dun
ing the antnth Z THE three day fnr-
|Slough WIS decided ON as q better PRO-
cedure than to cut down the number
of employees.