davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Bowling Schedule
for Tonight

Northeast-Abattoir VS.. Atlantics.
Navy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Breach
Mechanics.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Woodward
and Lothrop.
National Capital-Climbers vs. Palace
Georgetown Commercial - Baltimore
and Ohio VS.. Murtaugh.
Washington Council - Balboa vs.
Champlain: Do Sotos vs. La SallA.
Departmental-War VS.. Pension.
Terminal Railway Y. NJ. c. A.-Shops
VS.. Station.
District-Sherman vs. ToIedos
Arcade-Bankers VS.. Columbia.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
CHEVY CHASE CLUB TO-
ENTER TWO TEAMS IN
DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT
air Representation From C. Is Promised by de Sbour and
McCammon- Return Match With Knights Of Columbus
L. Bowers Is Scheduled for Thursday Night.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

which anticipated with Keen
Duckpn Association that
of fve-men
competition of the big
Palace alleys the evening
and Oby MCammon of the prn-
ci1al hackers of the alley at Chevy Chase.
Chase contingent has
staged by the
healthy from that club the
a successful
PLAY RETURN GAME WITH KNIGHTS
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Engineers Drop First
Contest in Two Seasons

The Engineers OF Washington Bar
racks dropped their frst game In two
years yesterday when the Lincoln
A. c. defeated them. to .. Hide
brand and Bishoff let the Soldiers
down with five hits. Lincoln crashed
over their six runs In the third frame
when they fell upon the Soldier fling
ers and decided the result right there.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30

Handballers. Attention! Doc
Kaveney and assistant will play
Mike Keane and Company for the
championship of the world and
suburbs. Hoover will please be
present with new handball and
no alibis. Wednesday, 3 o'clock,
at the Y. M. G.. A.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Will PlaV Vermont.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March 80
Virginia will take on Vermont to-
morrow on Lambeth Field and Coach
Jack Ryan is confident that his boys
will mako better showing aSainst
The Vermonters than they did last
week against Amherst.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
No Game-Rain.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March so.-Unless
skies clear rapidly the spring series be-
tween the Cardinals and the Browns will
have to wait over another day. Yester-
day heavy rain made baseball impossible
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Commission Meets.

meeting Of the Amateur Baseball
of the District Is called by
President Robert II. Young for Friday
night at o'clock to be held at Spald-
ings. A full attendance Is expected
from all league presidents and MAN.
agera.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
NEW LIGHTS FOR
14TH STREET IS
PLEA0F CITIZENS
, n. Saunders, President of
Columbia Heights Associa-
ton, Draws Comparison.

Visitors in Washington frequently
raryel 1t the poor lighting systems
mary of the important thorough
res of the National Capital. accord
. :. to William II. Saunders. president
the Columbia Heights Citizens As
'oiation which is pushing a cam
Ign for improved illumination in
,, per Fourteenth street.
!.r. Saunders said il had been
ought to his attention many times
s. visitors from small cities. especial
towns IN the West. that the
reets Of Washington. taken as A
. hole. are not as wtn lighted at
ght as those Of many smaller places.
| think" said Mr. Saunders today.
nat the proposition for Il new light
x system in Fourteenth street is
te that should be acted upon with
= delay. New lights are needed.
adly needed, and they should be in
lalled at once"
All Sign Petition.
Hundreds of signatures have been
Otained TO the petition which is be
lg circulated by members OF the
ItiLens' association. urging the in
allation OF new lighting system,
nd il will be presented to the Com
Issioners tnis week. BY TueSdav il
5 expected the petition will have
cen signed by every business man
nd resident Of Fourteenth street
ON Florida avenue To Spring road.
he signatures of many of the resi-
"nts of all intersecting streets for I
stance OF two blocks east and west
( Fourteenth street also will be oS-
lined
Mr.. Saunders said today the men,
'ers of the Columbia Heights AssoCla-
on were pleased at the support I he
nnes is giving the campaign for bet
er lights He said he regarded the
as one of the most press
1g in the District at this time, and the
aIEe opinion was held by many per
ons living in all parts Of the district
There are certain pagtt OF Four
zenith street" Mr.. Saunders contln-
Cd, beyond the downtown business
ection. that at times are greatly con-
ested, and where il Is dangerous to
ross at almost any time OF day or
iSht without observing the greatest
are.
Dangerous At Night.
This situation is greatly accentu-
ted at night when the lights are bad.
nd the streets frequently crowded as
much as during the day. The Columbia
Ieights section Of Fourteenth street
: often congested at night to an .x-
ent greater than downtown business
trests. and there is the greatest need
or better lights.
"assaeas accidents. and in several
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
IrOquOis Take Two.

The Iroquois team OF the Rosedale
League copped two victories yester-
day. defeating Winston, . to S. and
Piney Grove, to s.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30

What became Of that old gag. once 50
popular in St. Louis and Cleveland. "wssh-
ington, first In war. hrst in peace. and last
in the American League." Gone. where the
woodbine twineth. and the grass Is ever
green.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30

OH: YOU LII DOUBLE.HEADER.
April showers
Bring May flowers,
SO the poets say,
They also bring
That rain check thing,
Two for one" in May.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
>hevy Chase viii Have Two Teams in Big Tournament
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.

Orchestra Of the New York Philharm-
onic Society wound up the season with
an All-Wagner program. Bet that no
body sneaked hit through the infield.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
The Red Sox Uplift.

The return Of Joseph Emerson Wood
to the Red Sox carayanserie this I'm
pending campaign will be Of wonderful
assistance to Prof. CarriEan in compil-
ing 4 winning troop.
1t was the meteoric, not to say esti-
mable, work Of Wood in 1912 that put
the Red Sox out in front. Wood that
season won 80 games and lost but s. Last
season an injury incapacitated him early.
and he achieved only 10 or Il victories.
This deficit Of 20 conquests established
by Joseph Emerson cut frightfully In
Boston standing in polite baseball So
ciety. But we have hunch that Smoke
ball Joe will re-establish himself in pow
er these next few months. He Is now
only twenty-four years old, and, beyond
that, he has had all entangling alliances
with his appendix removed; and this
should be Of added help.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Bingles And
BuntS
Them Athletics,
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Them Athaletics.
A perfect ball club, nobly planned
To soak the pill to beat the band;
A bunch of brains beneath each hat
And Franklin Baker at the bat.
Also-Them Senator'S
A flash of speed from base to base,
A flock of Pep around the place;
Zeb Milan safe by twenty blocks
And Walter johnson in the box.
Possibly more anon.)
The Washington times., 1914-03-30

SHED A TEAR, BROTHER, SHED A
TEAR.
All things must fade, all things must
change,
To something net1, to something ssrcnae
The props must slip, the iohips must
crack,
The stars today are slipping back
But sdddest thing IN nortoI range
OF sudden blight, Of wournJuI change,
Our Walters through, the old orn,'s
lame,
He dlloUs one hit in a practice ga,he.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
NOW THEY CALL RODMAN
WANAMAKER THE isabella
OF THE AIR." THAT'S GRAFT
TUDE.
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

Charlie Weeghman says he IL In the Fed
eral League to stick. II he sticks over $50.
he will have all the big league scouts CIV
ing him the double O."
Dropped iH at tho Ffth annudl banquet
of "The Arouers FdiI to see tohy they
coll themselves the "Ar0uers." .Epcry-
body ,uemt homo iDith their right over
coats, and the same nunsber of teeth
they started out toith.. Arguments toere
conspicuous bv their absence.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30

Pop Engel cannot figure why Joe can't
hit the way he used to at Mt. St. Mary's
The answer is. Mt st. Mary's is all hills
and mountains. Here, everything is on
the level Crude humor
The Washington times., 1914-03-30

Gossip to the effect that the two major
leagues have been wrecked Is, Of course,
all bosh. Outside Of New York. in the
National, Pittsburgh, and Boston are
stronger than last season and the Cubs
still have a healthy kick in either hoof
In the American, outside of the Mack
men. Washington should play better ball,
and the two Soxes. Red and White,
should both be much better-especially
II Wood and Walsh return.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30

The two clubs that have been jolted
hardest are the Phillies and the Maps
These two have a hectagonal journey
ahead. But the others are at least as
far in the ring as they were this time
last year.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Always.
Marty the Martyr.

We have another faint, vague hunch
that 1914 will be about the season that
will introduce Marty O'Toole into his
proper habitat. Now that no one Is
looking for Marty to arise and show
$22.5GO worth Of stuff. he is more than
and respond.
Marty, like MaNuard. was a martyr
to overpublicity. 1t has taken him a
good bit longer to get going. but then
he cost twice as much and so was dou-
logical apparatus. In addition to which
he lost his appendix In the heat of the
combat. But he has had time now to
settle down and get a toe-hoId. And
1914 Is a good year for a running start.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Do not fail to send in your con-
tributions for the April First col.
umn. (Advt.)

Cornell won the intercollegiate wrest-
ling championship. Somebody has to be
the goat. Everybody can't lose.
The Washington times., 1914-03-30
Likewise Ed. Walsh.

To say nothing Of the reported and
reputed return Of Col. e. Walsh
The pitching records show that while
Walter Johnson was the most effective
worker in the American League, the next
three slabmen in order were Cicotte,
Russell and Scott Russell figured in
fIfty-one games, Scott inNforty -eight and
CicOtte in forty-two. All three, averaged
earned variety, which stands as one Of
the most consistent pitching perform
ances on record.
But unfortunately just as Callahan
had rounded out the rest Of his staff the
Big Reel cracked in q highly vulnerable
forces with the trio named the Sox
would have raised what il technically
known as the deuce. Walsh pitching in
form with Russell, Cicotte
and Scott working q. they did last sea-
sun will cut in horribly upon the worlds
visible supply OF basehits.
They may achieve no pennant but
they'll put q number Of eminent batting
glims sadly on the kaziffa.
Gone are the halcyon days for Lurid
Lou Richie, Jack Pfeisters successor a.
a Giant killer Of repute. Last season
Lou toiled only sixty-dve innings, yield
ing in this interval ffty-one earned runs
At this rate the Lurid One would have
a hard time winning over three-fourths
Of his game with even the Athletics. And
two years ago the Giants couldn't make
six runs off him the entire season.
Always.
which would you say was the best
ball game to watch" writes g. H. r., "a
1. to o battle or a 10 TO 9 oattie?"
1t depends entirely and eternalily upon
which one of these esteemed conflicts the
home team won. II both were defeats
they were both equally rotten
The Washington times., 1914-03-30

will work for the entertainment of
spectators and contestants alike.
The evening times., 1914-02-19
1851 Blouse with Tunic for Misses
and Small Women, l6 and rs years.

With long or three-Quarter sleeves,
with or without chenlisette.
Here is garment that can be worn
either in the house or upon the
street. 1t shows the very newest and
smartest lines and it can be made Of
material to match the skirt or of a
contrasting one. Whatever way it
is treated. it is pretty and new and
sure to be interesting. Girls who like
to make now frocks quickly will he
glad to hear that it is Very simple.
The sleeves that are Joined to the
blouse at the elongated shoulder line
mean easy fitting. Since the peplum
is separate and joined to the blouse
beneath the belt. the garment is an
extremely easy one to put together
Fashion still declares for the open
neck but all girls. do not like it and
there is a separate che1lisettc that
can be worn that is very pretty made
either OF plain or of figured net. In
the picture, Canton crepe is trimmed
with velvet and little bit of oriental
banding.
For the medium size. the blouse
will require 3i yards of material
-. Ia yards a6, | IS yards A in
ches wide, with Ia yard of velvet for
the collar and cuffs, "a yard Of band
ing.
The pattern S151 is cut in sizes for
girls of t6 to IS years. II will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department OF this paper on receipt
of ten cents.
The evening times., 1914-02-19

With twn-p:rcc sra having yoke
at back
Women find SO many advantages in
the scmi-princcss gown that it is an
unQicstioncd favurite FOR general
wear. This ono is quite novel 1t has
the pcplum that flares over tho hips
To give the needed breadth ut that
point. the kimcno sleeves are the new
est sort and HE ,wo-riecc skirt is
arranged TO &.vc a box plait at the
front and at the back. ssucl, a gown
made of charmcuSc crepe for fuulard
or any similar material becomes suit
ed To the bridge party or luncheon
OF any occasion Of Tho sort Made of
serge. poplin OF any siluiiar sturdy
material. it is useful fur indoors and
for street beneath tho iop coat The
continuous lines in Tho front Of the
blouse and skirt give the effect of
height thai is desirable and tho clos
ing is made invisibly q, ihc loft side,
the portions of the sleeves being but.
toned int" place. I'm the pic,urn, wool
crepe is trimmed witt, cllarmeuse
satin.
For the medium size, the gown will
REQUIRE yards Of material % or Sc.
II yards "a inches wide. with Ia
yard Of velvet for tho collar and
cuffs, ! yard of ribbon S inches wide
for the girdle.
The pattern of the gown S145 is
cut in sizes from 81 to AZ iucf1es bust
measure. Ii will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department. of
TINS paper on receipt of len cents.
The evening times., 1914-02-19
Make This and Try 1T
for Coughs
This Esome-nnde Remedy has
no Equal for PROMPT
Results.

Mix one. pint OF .ranulated sugar with
u pint oi warm water, aud str. for :
minutes. Put 2la ounces of Pinex lift,
cents worth> in pint bottle: then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspooniu
every one. two or three hours
This simple remedy takes hold Of a.
cough more quickly than anything else
You ever used. lsually CONQUER. an
Splendid, too. for whoopip9 cough.
spasrnodic Group au.l bronchitis. It
stimulates the appetite aud is slightly
laxative, which HELMS end cough.
This makes more and better cough
svrnr than. YOU could buy resdy made
for $3.50. il keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
PineA. il a most valuable coueen-
trated compound of NORWAY white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural pine elements which are
go healing To the membranes. Other
preparations will not work in this plan,
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup Tor strained honey has
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
initiated. But the old. successful mix
turc has never been equaled. E
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction;
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. II not;
send to The Pinex Co.. IT. Wayne, Ind.
The evening times., 1914-02-19
= Little Stories for Bedtime i
WHAT FARMER BROWNS BOY
DID TO GRANNY ION.

Poor Old Granny Fox! She had
thought that she had been In tight
places before. hut never. never had
she been IN such tight place as tins.
There stood Farmer Browns boy
looking along the barrel of his drea d.
ful gun straight at her, aud only such
very. Very little distance away. II
wasn't of the least bit OF use to run.
That dreadful gun would go "15ang."
and that would he the end OF Granny
Fox. and she knew 1t. For Il few
seconds she stood staring at Farmer
Browns hoy too frightened To move
OF even think. Then she began To
wonder why that dreadful gun didn't
so OFT. SHE WAS sure that II would AT
the fret step she took. And Yet she
didn't dare stand there.
How could Farmer Browns hoy do
such IL dreadful thing" Somehow his
freckled face didn't look SO cruel. HI
was even beginning to grin. That
must be because he had caught her
mapping and knew that she cou.ln';
get away from him this time as she
had SO many times before. oh
sobbed Granny under her breath. And
right then at that very minute t'arm
sir. he did something to Old Granny
Fox. What do YOU think il Mae": NJ
he didn't shoot her. lie didn't fire.
his dreadful gun. What do yolt think
he did do: Why. he tossed q hand
ful of snow al Granny FOX and shout
cd Boo That's what he did and
all he did except to laugh as Granny
gave great leap and then made these
black legs of hers fly rs never he
fore.
Every instant she expected 10 hear
that dreadful gun, as she had heard
II many times before when IL was
fired at some one clzc, and it seemed
as if her heart would burst with
fright AS air ran. But tho gun did
MT hang. and after Il little when sh"
felt quit" sure that she MAS safe che
turned tn loos over her shoulder.
Farmer Browns hoy WIS standing
right where she had last seen him
and was laughing harder than ever.
Yes. sir. he was laushing. and though
Granny Fox didn't thing So, his laugh
WAS good tn hear. for ii was goou-
uat,lred and merry and all tina; an
homes, laugh should he.
Go il. Granny: Go IL" hn shout
c,l, and thc next time Nnu "r"
tempted to steal my chickens just re-
member tlla, caught N"n napp'ns
aud Ic, yo,l off when might have
shot You as easily as could he. 1nsf
remember that. Granny FoN, and
leave my chickens alone"
The evening times., 1914-02-19
CLUB NOTES

Organizations The arc creating
great interest among the people Of
Fargo and other citiea. are the many
Netghborhood clubs organized among
the mothers Of children in the graded
schools. in the different wards of that
city. The exhibition Of work, sing
ing drills and readings by the pupils
always form part Of the program, in
connection with classes in needlework,
basketry. etc. with occasional in
structive talks by able speakers. Yes
terday afternoon three meetings wore
held. The Roosevelt club met in the
school building, with l.. 4. Guild
speaker. who chose as his subject.
Women of Other Lands" DR.. Guild
spoke of the life among the women
in the foreign countries, especially
that of Egypt. as noted by him on his
recent journey abroad. After the
talk had been enjoyed by the men,
bers. short business session was
held wherein class in basketry was
organized. and the Dramatic division
OF the club decided on which play
they will give in the near future, en-
titled 1.-The Scarlet Bonnet" The
Hawthorne club also met in the
schoolhouse, taking up work in bas-
kerry, hardanger work and crochet
ing, while the club in the Longfcllow
school met at 4:15 in their. building.
A program by the children Of the
lower grades was enjoyed. after
which refreshments were served.
The evening times., 1914-02-19
- How 10 Be Beautiful
Care Of Test,l--Too Much Lett to
Dentists.

With most peraons care Of tho teeth
stops with ;hc regular use uI The
tooth brush and dental floss. Thcy
leave the rest TO the dentist. Now. The
causes of fraill teeth are. first, lack
of bone making foods and phosplates,
and too free "a diet Of sweets, white
bread, etc. and SECONDLY improper
care. \ change Of diet. to include
plenty of gluten and whole wheat
bread and cereals. is advisable, aud
then consistent, intelligent care.
a jar Of time water should he kept
on hand and the mouth invaria bly,
rinsed With it after contact With
prepared al home. Over n large cup
tul of unsla ckcncd lime pour two
and one-half cnpfuls of water. sti,r
ins till il becomes milky. ALLOW ii
In stand till scttlcd and clear. then
pour off the water. replacing with
fresh Water. stir agair. strain
through muslin ana 'c; stand Till
into bottles for use
While absolute. clcanincfs is esse'i-
iia tn perfect condition OF teeth. rcr-
tain implements and dsniIrices in
regular Mse arc q serious menace.
Dental n,ss. for instance. shorld he
nsed with extreme sentences, not 7"
ear the gums or make sore tho flesh
around the gums, and dentifricc= and
washes should be chosen with gisaf
care. Many of these are so stronEl'
astringent as to c5uac he skin ,t ti7e
gums tn dry and crack djstressi1!G;i'
while others lack the valuable clean
sing agents necessarv
AN excellent wash )uaN Inc rla1e 4
home hy mixing four grains of al "f
peppermint with half an ounce u:
alcohol and adding this nlxt'lre 80
eight ounces OF WARM water >Sit'
The evening times., 1914-02-19

Sow it happened tina. Tommy Tit
me Chickadec had seen all that hap
pcned and he fairly. bubhlcd over
with juy, Dee dee dec, chiclladcc.
It's Just as | said, Farmer Browns
hoy !:sn't had ut all. He'd he friends
with every ono if every ono would
let him" he cried.
MIA, be- ma! be.' srun,bled Sammy
Jan. III" also had seen all that had
smar: for re 10 trust. oh my On
Old Granny Fox will ucvrt hear the
how smart she is all we will, have u
Farmer Browns hoy caught her nap
along aud nd my cousin. ElackN the
Grow and tell hinl." Md, SIM
churkliMg. he hurried away.
AS fur old Granny toN, sfHc feared
Farmer Frowns hoy more than ever,
not h"caus" of VIA, he had .louc tos
h"r. but because of What he had not
done. Nu', SOC, nothing would have
made her hclicVo that .hc would Ike
TO hr her tlieu,i. She thnusht he had
let her &c, AWAY Just tn show her tha
he WAS smarter than she and ccul.
got her whcn he pleased. aud ins'teeh
of tl1niIfu|nsSS in hrr heart ilatc an,
fear till"d it. No,l know
Fcal',n Who thclISclNos do i'll '
For others seldom have good Will.
NeNt story Ee'ldy Fox Hears
About GRANNY EoX
The evening times., 1914-02-19

Gave Fridge Party.
Mrs Sidney Clark gave Il bridge
party this afternoon at her home on
South Sixth street. Guests for four
was the pastime. Spring flowers We're
used throughout the rooms and at the
close Of the game refreshments were
served at the small tables. The as
sisting ladies we're Mrs. Tracy Bangs
and Mrs D. '. Me9re:
Altar Society Party. +
chaels Catholic church will give its
February party this evening in the
knights OF Columbus club rooms. The
affair will be in the nature of a
military. Grand nola" party. The
hours will be devoted to cards and
lors. downstairs. Playing will begin
promptly at $3.50 O'Clock and at II
o'clock Refreshments will be served.
Tho ladies extend a. cordial invitation
to all members of the congregation
and their friends.
The hostesses III charge of the par.
ty arc Mrs Fred wcrstlein, chairman,
Mrs. J. Y: Hogan, Mrs. CT. Raver,
Mrs. a. IT,. Larson, Mrs. G.. E. Leon
ard Mrs. IT. f. :scllwabe, Mrs. George
Colborn. Mrs. W. r. Abrahamsen,
Mrs. Ia z. OConnOr, Mrs. j. j. Quig-
ley and Katherine Ryan.
Students Recital Tonight.
The advanced students at Wesley
college conservatory of music will
give a recital this evening at 1880
o'clock in the Methodist church. and
an invitation is extended to all mu-
sic lovers. The program follows:
Spring Song Licbling
Lulu Williams.
Perpetual Motion ....... MacDow:ell
Nellie Halcrow. y
Lovers Call ..Ruckauf
Anna Bridston.
The littlest Rebel in the Great RE
Florence Williams.
Sonata Pathettdue 5000. Beethoven
Andantc and Rondo. Beethoven
Lillian Paulson.
My queen ............... Brahms
Mrs. A. f. Erhart.
F'ugue ............... Niedermeyer
Mabel Wright.
Prize song-Meistersinger ,.......
....... Wagner-Listz
Myrtle Ellenson. =
My Lover He Comes on the Skee.
............... III. ClouEh-Leighter
Bessie TharaIdson.
A La Bein Aimee. .Schutt
- Ella Bleakley.
Prelude to the First Modern Suite.
Ernest Rorke.
The evening times., 1914-02-19

10 o'clock at the Civic Ceuter. A good
program was given as follows;
A paper on Indian Music by Mrs.
Bunce: the following collection Of tri-
bal songs by Mrs. II. II. Whecloek.
Omaha Song. Calumet aone. and the
Omaha Love Song. AIrs. Askegaard
rendered a group of Troycr's. name
IL. the Hunl blanket song. Sunrise
l1cho Song, nnd the Invocation to the
Sun God. The closing number was
"'rhc Coming Of Montezuu,a," by
Troycr. suns by Mrs. Wheetoek.