davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
ANACOSTIA.

Owners of small boats lying in the
Eastern branch are preparing them for
launching. Some are In drydock receiv-
ing new coat Of paint or being over
hauled. and these will be placed over
board in the near future. The Wash
inEton Yacht. Club. which has mad its
quarters on the east side of the river
near the Pennsylvania avenue bride, is
preparing to move its quarters to the
west side, near the Anacostia bridge
Space has been secured for the new To-
cation, and plans are under way for the
club house.
The Rev. George F. Dudley, rector OF
st. Stephens Episcopal Church, was the
preacher last evening at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church.
The question Of making the assembly
hall in the Ketcham School ready for
general use is again being revived. and
this time those interested hope to ac-
complish the desired end. The Parent
Teachers Association Of ATacostia has
interested itself in the movement, and
has sent n communication TO the board
of education, asking that something be
done at oncA.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
WhyAren't Your
BoWeEsReguIar?
Thousands of Women Find Hot
Springs Liver Euttons just the
Greatest, Most Satisfying Liver
and Constipation Remedy on Earth

Don't you know. Dear Madam. that
cloSScd up bowels or constipation
means that the blood becomes contain
mated with poisons from the decom-
posed matter and that headache, de-
spondency. nervousness, dizziness lack
OF energy and appetite and dull eyes
aud Sallow skin are the result?
Calomel. salts, oils and ,ther c2thar-
tics are but crude uakeshifts. What
you need for any or all of the above
ailments are little Chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS,
the formula of the greatest medical
men of Hot Springs. Ark.
No matter how old you are. or how
young you are, or how bad you feel. go
to any druggist today. ask for p
cent box of HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS. the most perfect bissful
constipation remedy on earth.
Thousands of men. women. and child
rem have been speedily and wonder
fully benefited by them. Take one to-
night and cheerfulncsS and cnntenlment
will abide with YOU tomorrow. Sample
free from Hot Springs Chemical Co.
Hot Springs. Ark-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
COUNT FIFTY No
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with a
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
All, Pain is gone,

An, ram Is SOHc.
QuiCkly?--SeS. Almost instant feilci
from soreness. stiffness. lamencss ana
pain follows a gentle rubbing with st
Jacobs Oil"
Apply this soothing. penctrTitin% oil
directly upon the ache. and like magic.
relief comes st Jacobs OH Is "A
harmless hackache. lumbaSo and sciat-
lea cure which never disappOints. and
doesn't burn the skin.
Straightcn up. Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches. In "a
MON, mt yom will forget that YOU ever
had Il back. b"CauS" II won't hurt or
l.. stiff or lame. Don't suffer- Get II
snaII trial hottie of st. Jacobs or
from your druggist now and get this
lasting relief.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
TWENTY CHANGES
IN G.P.0. PERSONNEL
Fifteen Transfers. Two Ap-
pointments, and Three Sep
arations Are Announced.

Announcement was made today OF
oloyes OF the Government Printing Or
p during the week which ended yes
.rrday. There were fifteen transfers,
wo appointments, and three separa-
ions. The changes are as follows:
Appointments-Mi Maria J. Wat
ms, skilled laborer, transferred from
!ure4u Of Engraving and Printing.
Mrs Annie Z. Niedleldt. charwoma-
-ansferred from State, War, and Nav,
apartment Building.
Separations-Miss Daisy L. Davis.
.rachinc operator. resigned; Harry
)e.nam. clerk, resigned: Albert :.
AXE, probationary messenger. resigned.
Transfers-Samuel p. Darby, skilled
aborer, press division. day, To press
division, night; Merriam &. Hayson.
killed laborer, press division. night. 20
,ress division, day; Arthur 4. Allison,
proof section, day. to prooT
lection, night; Joseph Nick. Hodges,
killed labOrer. mOnOtyDe section, hight.
% hand section, day: Samuel G. Wise.
rToofreader. at 60 cents per hour. TToo:
-octior. day. to comDositoT, at ~ cents
't- nplE. manu- S"-Ii'i' bSF Niiai 'to " E
rev, proOfreader, at 90 cents per hour,
roof section. day, to compOsitor, at 70
ents per hour. monotvpe section. dag;
William T. Halloran. unskiiled labOrer
rand section. night. TO press division,
lay; Garner Il. Mahoney, skilled ia
,orer, press division, day. to press Oh
-isi0n, night: Edwin 3. Austin, PROOF
~eader. proof section, day. 10 JOB sec
on; Daniel p. NOone. prOOf-c1der. PROOF
lection, day. TO job section; John Il.
tos.. cOnpositor. rnonOtype section.
lay TO night: John !. Dils4yer, proof
-cader. proof section. day. 10 night:
;eo-ge 7. Halsey. proofr@ader. lroof
-e"tlon. day. 10 night; Winslow Lewis.
proofreadcr. p-oot section. day. 10
i@ht: James NJ. Rissler. proOfreader.
roof section d2 4 10 nigl-
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
TEAM LEAVES FOR
BROCKTON TONIGHT

Leaving the Union Station today a
b:S5 o'clock p. m, an aIl-star team Of
duckpin rollers composed of p. B. Hal
ley (captain). Joe Michaud. Harry
Krauss. Johnny Baum. William Rider.
J. B. Carroll, and A. C. Roderick win
so to Brocktou, Mass. for the purpose
Of inauguratins a ten-game series down
the alleys which will decide the chan,
are to be rolled In Brockton tomorrow
night. and the deciding five games win
be rolled at the Royal alleys, in New
York avenue. on the night Of April 6.
Probably no team of bow1ers has ever
left Washington with moro important
match OF duckpins before them than
that which faces the members Of the
local all-star team enumerated above.
The championship series between the
two cities has been under consideration
for more than six weeks. 1t having been
definitely arranged only. after repeated
town. and then. only after the public
spirited bowlers of this city had secured
funds to send team away and to
cover Brockton's $500 side bet.
Accompanying the squad of bowiers
who go to Brockton tonight are sew
eraI Washington rooters. who viii be At
the very heels of the teams throughout
every frame of the five games to be
rolled tomorrow evening. Harry Ar
NIGER Is at the head Of the "rooters
aggregation. and. together with the
members of the team who are not In
actual competition. will cheer wash
ington's pin spfliers on to victory: The
entire Washington contingent is due to
arrive in Brockton at $40 tomorrow
morning. The forenoon win probably
be spent in recovering from travel
fatigue. while several hours practice on
the alIeys where the games are to be
rolled will be held In the afternoon
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Few Other Changes Made in
Officials For the Coming
Season.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

But few changes are today noted in
the personnel of the officers and board
of directors of the Washington City
Duckpin Association. as they were
named at the annual election held We'd
nesday night at the Palace alleys. The
peoples choice" ii. B. Pop HALEY,
was unanimously indicated to assume
the head of the organization. succeed
ing George #. Cox. who announced that
he was not candidate for rec ection
to the presidency nor to any office in
the body.
Haley because of recent illness from
which he is now convalescent, was not
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
DUCKPIN PURSE IS
NOW WITH TIMES

Securing the ten-game duckpin
series, which will be started in
Brockton tomorrow night be-
tween that city and Washing
ton, each city today posted a
purse of $500 with The WASH
ington Times. Five games are
to be rolled in the Massachu-
sets city Friday night and the
Brocktonians will ceme to
Washington on April 6, to COM
plete the match. The team hav-
ing the highest total of pins
will be presented with a check
for $500, through the Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
SELMAN FAVORITE OVER
BOB DRY FOR VICTORY
AT ARDMORE EXHIBITION
canaan Gunner Perfect Condition for Battle Deciding Middle
weight Championship of SoutE-Fory-Three Rounds
OF Boxing on Cards for Fans Tonight.
TONIGHT'S BOXING CARD

Main Selman Washington Bob dry, New York city,
fifteen rounds pounds; championship of the
Semfnake Ukraine Washington Young Herman Miller Bal
timore; rounds welterweighs
Second preiminaryg Cady, Georgetown Battling Bernard
Pittsburgh; four rounds catchweights
First prclimnaryKd Gordon Washington Young Backbmne
Washngton: eight rounds lightweghts.
Referee in prelminaries-Pete Baum.
Referee in main bout-P F. OConnor.
First bout on o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

There Is no other remedy so truly a
help to nature. II relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on the
ligaments, makes plant those fibres anL.
muscles which nature is expanding and
roothes the Inflammation of breast
glands.
Mothers Friend Is an external RENE
edy and not only banishes all distress
I'm advance, but assures a speedy re-
eovery for the mother. Thus she be-
comes a healthy woman with all her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy
the rearing of her child. Mothers
Friend can be had at any drug store at
81 90 a bottle Write to Bradfeld Regu-
iator Co, 22S Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga,
for their free book. Write today. II IS
most instructive.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Goethals Denies Rumor
He's Presidential Timber

NEW YORK. March 19.-Col. George
Goethals. asked here as To the truth of
u printed story that George W. Per
kns was grooming him for Il Presi-
Dental nomination by desire OF Colonel
Roosevelt, today declared:
I'm rot in politics. and I wouldn';
under any consideration take a Presi-
Dental or gubernatorial nomination"
Asked as to whether he would become
police commissioner of New York.
Goethals said: THAT depends a great
deal on what turns up"
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
DUCKPINS.

and the United States Trust Company,
in the Mercantile League. will be the
final set OF tho season. There are a
couple Of postponed sets to be disposed
Of Yet. but their result is not expected
10 endanger the substantial lead which
the Pepco team has established for it
self.
A present the Electricians have an
advantage of six full games en- the
Trust Company. and at the outside this
lead is not expected to be injured to the
extent of more than two games tonight
Title and Guarantee Company and
Washington Railway will probably bat
tie for third place before the postponed
games are rolled off.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

aided many a woln-
an through the try
Ing ordeal. saved
her from suffering
and pain. kept her
in health in ad-
vance of baby's
coming. and had a
wonderful influence
in developing a
lovely disposition In
the child.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
21S,643 Women Give
Chicago Largest Vote

CHICAGO, March I9-Chicago has the
'argest voting population Of any city in
10 United States. its total exceeding
mat Of New York by more than 20.Ooo.
its registration included 60 119 women.
Increasing the total woman's reEistTa-
ton to 21S,si3. as compared with a total
male registration Of 4743SI. The total
chicago registration now is s93 GA
Women will vote first at the alder
manic election on April =
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Bowling Schedule
for Tonight

Dfstrict-Royals vs.. Toledos.
Terminal Railway Y. NJ. c. A.-Au-
ditors va. Land and Industrial.
Patent Attorneys'-Evans VS.. Chand-
lee.
Y. NJ. c. A.-wachusetts vs.. Mohawk.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Technol-
ogy.
Patent Examiners-Enxineers w
Printers.
Northeast-Gannons vs.. Anacostias
Mercantile-Washingto Electric w
United States Trust.
Departmental-Navyv vs. War.
Southwestern-Parkef, Bridget vs..
Unos. Linworths VS.. Virginia.
Georgetown l-Ariingtons
Va. Murtaugh.
Postoffice Department-City Postofrice
vs.. Station i.
Commercial-Star vs. Hahn.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
HYATTSVILLE.

The Baraca class Of the Riverdaie
Presbyterian Church has elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, NJ H. y. Hoffman. vice
president, Brice Bowie: secretary, Clar-
ence Smith; treasurer, George Mont
gomery; reporter, Il. H. Gather
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Lose 88 Umbrellas Daily.

LONDON. March I9-Eyery day
lightweight Londoners lose their UNI
hrellaE, according to latest Scotland
Yard statistics. During the past year
4,s76 lost articles of all descriptions
we're turned In
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

most successful of the history Of the
| association"
In appreciation of his untiring efforts
! during the past four season, George
7. Cox, retiring president of the asso-
! citation, was unanimously elected a lite
| member of the body. Cox was the first
president of the W. G. ID. A. and his
able manipulation of its affairs are
mainly responsible for the thriving con-
diton in which he turns his office over
to HALEY.
we're reelected to the first and second
vice presidency, respectively, G.. A.
Weckerly declined reelection as treas
urer, and c. A. Borden vas named in
with Borden. on the board of directors.
NJ. Goldberg was again named secre-
tary The latter has been q unceassing
co-worker with Cox in operating the
busir,ess OF the association. and his re-
election was heartily greeted by the
T. embers.
Besides the election OF weckeriy in
Borden's stead, but two other changes
were noted in the board. Harry Arni-
Ger. representative of the National
Capital League, takes Halley's place.
and John Dunn retires as an envoy OF
the Columbia League In favor OF NJ.
Pierce. Joseph r. CoStinett changed his
affiliations on the board from the Ar
League. The others to serve are Roy
A. Whitford. succeeding {. J. Farrell.
of the Y. NJ. G. \. League: William
Boyd. Departmental League: David E'e-
gan. Southern Railway Clerks League:
II. r. Rcdier, Commercial; Harry Sher-
wood. Arcade, and Frank Mclaughlin.
1nter-Council.
distribution. the tail end team in the
Washington Gas Light League, took all
three from the Commercial quint
Probably the three best consecutive
scores rolled this year were those by
which the Manhattans won the Colonial
League pennant They are 600. 915 and
9l2
Tolman Laundry. another cellar cham
pinn. sprung a surprise on a team much
higher up in the race when 1t pocketed
three in a row from the General Baking
Company. in the Commercial LeagCe.
TnniOhf'S hot, H.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

F. a. Roteler has left on An EXTENDED
business trip in FLORIDA, and during his
absence Mrs. Boteler and son are visit
ing friends and relatives in PennsyI-
Vania-
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
ROCKVILLE.

Jamestown district. against the Balti-
NOR" and Ohio Railroad COMPANY for
$40 on0 damages for personal injuries -
being tried before jury in the circuit
court
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Charles Huth. of PottsviIle. IA. has
returned. after a pleasant visit with ms
nieces. Mrs 3. II. Gather ard Mrs. q.
J. Hicks.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

The bill introduced in the State legls-
lature by Delegate T. Van Clagetr 70
incorporate the town OF Riverdala nas
been favorably reported
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Alexandria, Anac0stia,
Hyattsville, Rockville

The publishing of a directory covering
Anacost!a Congress Heights, Hillsdalc,
Garfield, Good Hope. Randle Highlands,
and Twining city. is the proposition be-
ing undertaken by a few residents OF
directory will be ready in a few weeks.
Mauric" Otterback, chairman Of the
committee appointed to solicit funds for
the main - ance OF the town flower gar
den at Nichols avenue and u street,
reports that from present Indications his
committee will be able to conduct the
scheme on a larger scale than was pos
sible last year.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Former Mayor Roger Reilis. who ha.
been confined to his home for severa
months, is now able to be about
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Il have no direct changes in the ad-
ministration of the affairs of the CITY
Duckpin Association to effect immed-
lately" said Pop Haley, when told
of his election to the presidency. II
am Informed that Mr.. Cox leaves his
cffice with the business of the organi-
zation in a healthy condition, and
expect to continue along the same
policies. with such variations as may
seem to the best interests of the as
sociation."
Haley continued: Although / had
never announced myself as an aspir-
ant to head the local association. j
cannot say that my elecsion is a COM
plete surprise to me. / had been APP
preached by friends and asked IL L
would accept the presidency, and in
that manner. knew that my name was
mentioned to succeed Cox. ! have
never sought the election. 1 am en-
tirely grateful for the kindly spirit in
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Company J. opened its indoor target
gallery last night.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Judge John Gibson, who has had grip.
is now able to be out
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

which the head OF our duckpin orGani-
zation has been rendered me. and with
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
ALEXANDRIA.

The joint council committee on public
property and fire will open bids April
for the new home of the Relief Hook
and Ladder Company, which is 10 be
erected adjoining the present house OF
the corH.'dny, on Prince street Tne
plans provide for L two-Story Lric.s
building. with one-story addition,
which will be used as u stable. The
design is Colonial Its cost VIII be
$1,000.
One hundred members OF Alexandria,
Washington Lodge of NaSons paid q
visit to Washington Centennial I[ouge,
of Washington last night. The Off
GERS Of the local lodge conferred Ire
master maSon's degree on Il class or
candidates.
Thomas P. Henderson has purchased
from the Rev. o. w. Triplett Il 10, on
the north side of King street. between
West and Pey-tOn streets.
Robert S. Barrett. district deputy
grand exalted riler of the k,lks. left last
night for Winchester and Staunton. Va.
where he will pay an official visit to
Elks lodges.
, received general charges against many
OF the policemen and officers made hy
Miss NJ. Blanche Rotchford. of 1903
Queen street. Miss Rotchford com
plains about conditions generally in
the vicinity of her home and of her
repeated and unavaling efforts to have
them remedied bv the police. to whom
she says she appealed. The secretary
OF the board was instructed to notify
Miss ROtchfOrd that her charges would
be looked into, but that separate
charges must be made against each Of
ficer complained Of in her communica-
ton.
Lieut.. Charles ID. Barrett. /. 5 n
G. who has spent several weeks with
his mother. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
left today for Norfo TO join his ship.
The funeral of Joseph A. Mingen, who
died yesterday. will be held at 1 o'clock
tomorrow. 81 North Columbus street:
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Funeral services for the late Joseph
r. Wiseman. who died ut ais homo on
Maryland avenu" Tuesday, viii be held
this afternoon at $40 O'Clock. Intcrrnent
will be in the Bladensburr Gem a-ery.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort md Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the StOrk.

In thousands of American homes there
is a bottle of Mothers Friend tha: has
The Washington times., 1914-03-19
HALEY SUCCEEDS cox
AS DUCKPIN PRESIDENT

present to accept the honor which was
made his without dissenting voice.
but he announced today that he is
deeply appreciative of the trust which
is placed in him by the entire colony OF
bowlers.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Tolman Laundry. another cellar cham
pion. sprung a surprise on a team much
higher up in the race when 1t pocketed
three in a row from the General Baking
Company. in the Commercial LeaRl:e
ToniShts game between the Wash
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Thomas p. Henderson has purchased
from the Rev. o. w. TripIatt Il Ior on
the north side of King street, between
West and Peyton streets
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Prof. Thomas Story. who died = <cw
days ago at his horr IN Harnesviyrr.
benueathed his "ntire estate to his
widow, Mrs. SadOnia Story, for life
Upon her death Edward ". Story. y
son. Is I" get the family residence in
Rarnesville and IS instructed ia uav 10
Frank w. Story. another son 500. Tho
personal prorertv is lett To Edward H
story and Mrs. Helen Darby. tn" latter
dau"hter Of the testator. and Rebncca
Fields, grandlauchter OF the testator,
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

the aid of the members. hope to make
the coming twe!ve-month one of the
most successful of the history of the
association
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

At the March meeting OF the Eoc'y-
VILE WOmen's Christian Tcmporance
Union, at the home Of Mrs George s
Stone. vote was passed in favor of
on amendment to the anti-cicarettc
law changing the ane limit of tho pIIr-
chaser from sixteen to tw"nty-ono
years
Tho county commissioners h1r. ap-
pointed Walter Fawcett a constable for
ColaDyilla.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Robert S. Barrett. district deput =
grand exalted riler of the k,lks. left last
night for Winchester and Staunton, Va.
v here he will pay an official visit to
Elks lodges.
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Probably the three best consecutive
scores rolled this year were those by
which the Manhattans won the Colonial
League pennant. They are eo9. 915 and
9l2
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

Lieut.. Charles ID. Barrett. /. ). n.
G. who has spent several weeks with
his mother. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
left today for NorfO K 10 join his ship
The Washington times., 1914-03-19

distribution. the tail end team in the
Washington Gas Light Leagu took all
three from the Commercial quint.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
VOTE.

Every qualified voter in Abbeville
county should go to the polls next
Tuesday and cast his ballot. The ELL
rollment in Abbevillc county is not
full. There is one small box ut
which seven voters failed to enroll
and hence are barred. At least ten
per cent. of those who were enrolled
IN the county did not vote in the re-
cent primary. Voting should be
general. Once II man is enrolled,
there are no restrictions. People
should 60 to the polls and vote their
convictions.
If Il large per cent. of the people
stay ut home, and do not vote, they
should not complain if men are Sc
lected who do not represent their
views. 1t is as much the citizens
duty to vote, as it is to pay his taxes,
and its Il whole lot easier.
If 4 man is Il man, he will vote his
own convictions, and not at the die
tate of some presumptuous person
who assumes to know it all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02

city revenue, it has only to pass a
law permitting the shipment of
whiskey from Il diSpcnsary county to
Il nominalIy dry county, free Of cX-
ira charges, and outside mail order
houses will compete with the diSpcn-
sarir>.
We believe that nj system OF
taxing whisk"y 10y city ordinance
can be devised, and if the expert
mcnt resulted in nothing more it
would test the validity of the Webb
Act, in counties which have voted
prohibition since IT, enactment.
The express company is reaping a
harvest and we submit that Able
vile city and county should call for
a division. Wc-are not sufficiently
verSed in law to suggest details of a
plan, but Il plan can be worked out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-02
a WISE SUGGESTION.

In his speech at Abbeville, some
weeks ago, Mr.. Mutually, then candi-
date for Governor, made n sugges-
ton that is worthy of serious consid-
Grafton. He suggested that the city
collect Il license ON the express COM
pany for all shipments of whiskey,
wine or beer, brought in. And why
not?
Under the Webb Act, each State
and even each county having been
voted dry since the act was passed,
can demand prohibition and enforce
it through the Courts. If they do
not see fit to do this as seems to be
the case in Abbeville county, it
would seem reasonable that as Il ''pO-
lice measure" any incorporated city
or town in the county could lay Il
burden on all liquors shipped in.
This should be 10 per cent. of the
gross selling price and should be di-
,Nided equally between the town i'll
which the express office is located
and the county.
Ofcoursc, the consumer would pay
the tax in the end, but what differ
ence does it make what price he pays
for w~hiskey? But if the State would
force the wholesale dealer to pay the