davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Frost bites, Chilblains, Corns,
Callouses and Sore Feet.
Quick Cure.

Many persons dread the approach OF
winter on account of chilblains ana
FROST bites which causes a soreness ana
itching at times almost unbearable, ire
quently bringing on nervous coHol-
ton The following treatment gives I'M
mediate relief: "Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide compound IN a
basin of warm water. Soak the feet IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Color Line Drawn
In Paris Labor War

PARIS, Jan. 24--Fifteen thousand
negroes In Paris are forming a trade
union to resist the efforts OF white
workmen against their obtaining bet
ter pay.
The union will include chauffeurs,
hotel porters, domestic servants and
others, who will present a list of
grievances and a demand for more
money in their respective employ
ments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Some of the Most Remarkably Effective
Beauty Secrets Ever Revealed, Fornnu-
lated BY vaieska suratt, the Fa.
nous Self-Made Beauty
Actress.
RN Mla, N@I.sL. c..rnAA
BY Miss Valeska Suratt

T HAVE been through the mill of
weary waiting, long struggling and
exhausted patience in the use of the
ordinary hair tonic recommended. /
know how many months II takes to pro-
duoe with them even a slight result So
much greater was my establishment
after using the following formula, which
l perfected myself, in seeing q marvel
Gus difference at the end OF few
weeks In the length of hair--the fullness
Of its growth and its Interviewing
sheen and gloss All who have tried
1t. express the same astonishment.
You take half a pint Of water and
mix II with half a pint of alcohol Tor
rum II you wish) and add to 1t one
ounce OF beta qunol which you can get
at any good drug store for not more
than fifty cents. After mixing thorough
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
"Skip"Wymard Selected
To Coach FOrdham Team

NEW YORK. March 2o-The Athletic
Association. at Fordham, yesterday
announced the selection Of Norman l..
(Skip Wymard. Georgetown. IL. as
coach Of the football team next fall.
Wymard succeeds Tom Thorpe, the old
Columbia captain. Wymard was the
in three sports skip" is a brother Of
Bud" Wymard. captain-elect of Ford
hams eleven. and halls from Pitts
burgh. It was Wymard's great de-
fensive playing and punting. that
stopped the winning streak Of Ford
hams stellar eleven In 1909 and humbled
West Point in 1910. when the South
erners tied the Army. 90. The selec-
tion OF Wymard. a son Of Fordham's
great rival, to coach the eleven Is a
novel one, and was variously COM
mented upon on the campus.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Don't Let a Cold
Settle on Your Lungs

Many cases of Lung Trouble can be
traced directly to severe cold which
has been neglected, and which, as
result, has affected the lungs III you
have a persistent cough or cold. take
warning before IL is too late. Eckman's $
Alternative is most beneficial I'm such
cases and has been the means of COM
pletely restoring to health many persons
who had serious lung trouble. Read OF
this case:
PleasantvilIe. y. J.
"Gcntlemen:-During the winter of 1911 |
contracted severe cold. which settled ON
my lungs. The doctor pronounced IL lung
trouble. ! tried nearly every preparation
without any result and kept getting worse
Eckman's Alternative was recommended TO me
and ! commenced using II a last resort.
The first bottle seemed to give no relief; In
fact ] seemed TO feel worse but / kept on
using the medicine and found out the first
recovery BY loosening the mucus and max
ing me expectorste freely. After using the
medicine for some time my cough ceased. !
gained flesh and today ] am a well man"
iSisnedD GEO. NJ BATES.
above abbreviated; more on reQuestJ
Eckmans Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most efficaci-
Gus for severe Throat and Lung AfYec-
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
=, stem Contains no narcotics poisons
or habit-forming drugs. Sod by O'Don-
nelI's Drug stores and leading druggists.
Write the Eckmsn Laboratory, PhiIa-
deIphia, Pa, for booklet telling of re-
ccrctss and additional svidsncs--Advl
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
MARSHALL URGES
OBEDIENCE T0LAN
Tells Naval Militia All Right
Thinking Men Doff Their
Hats to Volunteer Service.

Vice President Marshall believes in
obedience. He believes in obeying Mrs
Marshall, although il took him nineteen
years to learn that 1t is the best thing
to do. In addition, Mr. Mrasball be
lieves in obeyin~ the law. and SO told
night at the monthly muster and elirni-
nation drill in the battalion arpory,
Q and Water streets southwest
The Vice President took his own life
as an example. When 1 was young.
said he, that is before / was married,
/ was constantly invited to talk on
Our Wives / could do ii then much
better than / can talk to my wife You
men are just learning obedience. 1t
took me nineteen years to learn to
obey my wife. but I have at last found
that the best thing to do. Obey the law.
even if you know that the law is
wrong. and then go and try to have the
wrong righted.
their hats to the men who answer the
call of their country, and l hope that
conditions have grown so that better
feeling exists between the men of the
volunteer and regular services.
II am greatly interested in the Work
of the militia, and when i was made
governor of my State. l proceeded to
appoint men TO my staff who had seen
service with the militia The men VINO
have struggled up through the ranks
are entitled TO the positions on COVER
nors' STATS.
IF you have an old mother. she is the
most val able thing you possess, and II
you have an old wife, she is the same.
Don't swap her off for young SOU
brette because the old cne can't trot in
society Keep the old things alive ana
keep that old loyalty to the flag and the
Constitution alive
When the Vice President arrived Com
mander Dempf, Ensign Sigourney. and
Commissioned Chief Gunner 3. p. Don
nelly, L. S. N, marched to the center
of the hall where Commander Dempf
introduced the Vice President
Lieut.. c. W. Guss put the men
through the elimination drill, which was
won by CoNswain T. p. Miller. Quar-
termaster W. Ellison was second. and
Boatswain's Mate Thurston Miller w2s
third. The judges Were Ensign F. l..
Nudge, Lieutenant Getsinger, Lieut.. ".
W. Burton, and Chief Donnelly
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
WHO'S WHOON ALLEYS
CHARLIE LENNON,

We wanted to wait until the longest in the spring this
glowing confesson afraid be ended
there much the big
him be shted by three months and
for boys Lennon rated being the
Washington his high COM
po for the honor At the last emmon class
eight nches and they had establish
ton for him.
there Lennon than height Regardless
the three Arlington wireless
he bos the Patent breaking
catch with him in the down the alleys
stands 'front.' of the patent lawyer fraternity when
dukpn and for all know he has something
reading law At the last compilation Of figures Lmon
something like 10 while the hext competitor could
only 9 this does not the superiority which
will stand him beside the
then ask for your verdict.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
PaVlOWa'S Toes Intact:
Will Come to Capital

Anna Pavlowa's 100000 toes are
intact. They will twinkle again to-
night The danseuse has recovered
from the accident in. st. LOUIS Mon
day right, and this evening resumes
her work.
Pavlowa's injury proved to be moth
ing more serious than the twisting Of
a little toe, the one on her right foot.
A day in bed and massage literally
put her on her feet again. A telegram
from the distinguished Russian
danseuse's management to one Of
their representatives in Washin ton
this morning contained these facts
about Pavlowa's accidents.
Washington has reason to be glad
that Pavlowa twisted the toe. BY rea-
son Of her being unable to dance one
engagement. her tour also was twist
ed, and in its readjustment Washing
ton is again included The divinity of
the dance and her company of dancers
and musicians will give a special mat
inee performance at the Columbia Thea
ter. April ].
The program will be half new, half
composed of the special fayorite num-
hers Of PavloWa's engagement here
in November. ~ those who appeared
here with Pavl0wa before will return.
Immediately after their Washington
return engagement the organization
viii go to New York for another long
run.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
GUNNER SELMAN. STOPS
DRY WITH SHOWER OF
WALLOPS TO STOMACH
New York 0utchman Takes Count in Third Showing Great Com
mon Sense in Not Looking for More-Mke Urane Earns
Draw With Miller in Fast Semi-Final
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Bob dry is a sensible Dutchman
After weathering a fair-sized hurri-
cane of rights and lefts for six min
utes, he knew exactly what to do in
the third round of his battle with
Gunner Selman when: the storm
ragged even harder. Right of the
reel his stomach stopped three
vicious left swings. Then his cheeks
followed suit. Finally one mighty
wallop carried him up into the ropes
and another dropped him to the mat.
Diry's sense showed in his hugging
that friendly canvas till Pat O'Con-
nor had counted him out. And that's
the sudden manner of Gunner Sell
mans victory at the Ardmore Club
bing, swing. WOW, bang, smash!
Coed night! Then everybody hiked
back to town for a midnight snack.
Selman has stopped two oppon-
ents now in jigtime and hewill prob
ably be matched with some first
class middleweight in few weeks.
1t is apparent that the long, lanky
seaman gunner packs too much
smoke for the ordinary performer in
this section. He isn't too shifty on
his wide spread feet, but he makes
up with the viciousness of his wal
lops. Bob dry knows.
When the principals appeared II
could be seen at a glance that Selman
had tremendous advantage In his
height and reach. dry. Of the wrestler
type. was short and squatty. Selman
lowered above him like a wireless out
fit. For one round they felt each other
out. In the second Selman opened up
just enough to satisfy himself that
dry lacked a punch and the necessary
reach. Then the fireworks broke loose
With The bell In the third Selman
started for his man. Let's and ri9hts
tore through D6yS weakened guard.
and suddenly So6N6n had the Dutch
as rDpss of xxaoDs n,O MIN The
last one carried the New York Teuton
to the floor from which he did not rise
until the referee had completed his
work.
The real bout of the evening was q
six-round affair between young Her
man Miller and Mike Uraine. Miller
displayed hitting proclivities of a high
order, but he was generally beaten to
the lead by his opponent Uraine
showed pretty left jab, keeping Mil
ler's head bobbing.
The first three rounds were marvel
ously even, though Miller's handlers
thought he was winning. and held him
in check. Had he torn loose from the
beginning, 1t might have shaded his
fast opponent. Holding back cheated
him a victory. MilIer's powerful left to
the stomach would have stopped foe
not in perfect condition, but 1t merely
forced Uraine to greater effort.
When the referee decided to cail the
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Chance Drops Rose;
Gilhooley Is Regular

HOUSTON, Texas. March 21-Charley
Rose. the little southpaw pitcher, is the
first of Chances recruits to feel the
cold steel Of the ak head on the ticklish
section of the first vertebrae. He was
released to Houston. the team that sent
him forth to battle for a major league
recognition. today.
The rest of his athletes Chance de-
clares will revel in big league grub at
least until the return to the big town.
The manager today announced that he
had promoted Frank Gilhooley to a posi-
tion with the regulars. The speedy boy
from Montreal will play right field. un-
less either Cook or Channel. who have
been more or less in the dumps for
week or ten days, are able to displace
the latest Chance selection.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Bowling Schedule
for Tonight

Southwestern - Alters VS.. Grand
Southland VS.. Altamonts.
Commercial - Woodward & Lothrop
Us. Columbia Printing Company.
Postoffice observation-disclosures Saw
ings vs.. Finance. -...
National Capital-Palace vs. Fat
Men: Brunswick VS.. Velvet Kind
Georgetown Commercials-A. Baer VS..
Freeman.
Arcade-Argyles vs. Imperials.
Arguer's-Osbournesv VS.. Aliens; Feelys
VS.. Schoenemans.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Agrfcul-
ture: Land vs.. Pension.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Cubs.
Mt. Pleasant-kenyons VS.. Newtons.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Cheyenne VS.. Penobscot.
Patent Attorneys-Bangs VS.. Patti
son.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-Train-
men vs.. Car Department.
District-Resolutes VS.. Good Fellows.
Navy Yard-East Gun Carriage vs.
West Gun Carriage.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
''POP' HALEY PREDICTS
TRIUMPH TONIGHT FOR
WASHINGTON BOWLERS
Victory Against Brockon AnStars viii Give Local Rollers Look
In for Championship of Whole Country-BaItimore
Wants to Meet Winners of Tourney
By KIRK c. MILLER.

BRoCKTON. Mass
HALEY spilers
ing did HALEY
that of getting the the Bon rollers while in their
When
Should Washington
duckpn will
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

bout q draw, Miller lost his head for
a moment and sought trouble. He
really thought himself entitled to tho
decision. Uraine's aygresstveness and
clever left hand probably swayed the
arbiter. 1t certainly would have besn
fobbing Uraine to have given the de-
cision to Miller. despite the latter's hne
work. The boys ought to be hooked
ur again over a longer route.
Tony Caponi, veteran middleweieht,
sailing under the title of Battling
Bernard. won from Big Dan Cady,
Georgetown's buckwheat baby candi-
date for the white hope class. In fhres
rounds that gave the fans all the
laughs they wanted. Neither man Wa
In shape and Cady outweighed Capcni
by sixty or seventy pounds. but they
went at 1t hammer and tongs TIN
neither could lift his hand. Ring een-
eraliship enabled Caponi to last out
the mill
Joe Blackburn earned his eiGht.
round victory over KID Gordon In the
curtain-raiser. for his agressiveness
and hard wallopinx kept his opponent
on the defensive till late I'm the bout
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
May Trade SeatOn to
Joe Tinker's Outlaws

CHICAGO. March 20-President Gil
more. of the Federal League. and George
Ward. Of the Brooklyn club, today dis
cussed a possible trade which may re-
suit in Pitcher Seaton being transferred
from the Brooklyn team to Chicago.
Seaton has been anxious to remain
with Manager Tinker's team, and If a
deal satisfactory to Brooklyn can be
made it Is likely he will do go. Tenn
porarily he will continue to train with
Chicago. but President Gilmore refused
tc discuss the case further.
Seaton was ordered by R. 3. Ward to
report to the Brooklyn's camp at CO.
lumbia, s. c.. but Seaton refused to
leave the Chicago camp. He insisted
that he would play with Tinker's team
instead of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
HE|N|E WAGNER OUT
FOR ENTIRE SEASON
Scott and Janvrin Fighting For
Position Belonging to Red
Sox Captain.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 20
''Heine" Wagner. Red Sox shortstop,
may be lost to the Boston club. for the
entire season. He Is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism, and physicians
say he will find 1t troublesome for quite
while. Manager Carrigan las been
grooming Scott and Janvrin for the Do
sition. Wagner hasn't been in n uni
form thus far this season.
In 1911 Wagner's throwing arm went
back on him. and he was out Of tho
game most Of the season in 1912. but In
1913 ne played a star game Word was
received today from Joe Wood, who Is
recovering from an appendicitis opera
tion. that he would report around
April /,
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Sigma M Preparing for
Big Convention in April

Frank II. Iden. president of the
Washington Alumni Association, has
issued invitations to members of the
Sigma Nm Fraternity for an informal
smoker at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow.
Plans will be devised and committees
appointed for the convention of the
eastern district of the fraternity here
next month.
The convention will be attended by
delegates from the Virginia Military
institute, University Of Virginia, wash
ington and Lee University, University
of North Carolina, North Carolina Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts, and Delaware College.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
ALEXANDRIA.

Thomas II. Fagan, prominent in fra
ternal and Catholic church circles in
Alexandria, and 2 well-known employe
Of the Interstate Commerce CCmm:s-
sion. in Washington, died today at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Mary a.
Sweeney, 321 North Columbus street
Mr.. FaSan was grand knight OF Fitz-
gerald Council, knights of Columbus.
Alexandria Division, No. ]. Ancient
Order of Hibernians. and a member or
the st. Vincent de. Paul Society. He
was also secretary of the Moncay
Night Club. He lett widow. who is
the daughter of the late Thomas l..
Monroe, and four children, two boys
and two girls.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Herbert L. Stansbury, Il
son Of Daniel r. Stansbury, clerk
of city council, and Miss SaIlie Ruth
Hopson, which took place at the Broad
way Methodist Church. Ardmore, okla.
on March Il. They will live at Tucum-
carl, y. NJ.
A suit for absolute divorce from Ollie
jackson was entered in the corporation
court today by Alexander Jackson. De-
sertion is alleged as the grouOd.
Carl F1eischmann, proprietor Of the
Hotel Fleischmann, is seriously i'll.
The seventy fifth anniversary of the
founding Of Potomac Lodge of Odd Fell
lows will be celebrated tonight.
Ilans are being made for a parade of
the teachers and scholars of the various
schools of Alexandria early in
May.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

Noonan, captain; James P Nash. man.
ager; Harry F. Almon. NJ. A. Gore, j.
j. Hurley, Thomas p. Murray. Henry
T. Shaver, and Mr. Groesbeck &c
WIS" were awarded to Messrs Hammer
and Brady. Assistant Managers Ather-
ton and George Degnan were awarded
numerals.
Thomas P. Murray has been elected
manager of next years basketball
team. A captain will be elected within
a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
PlaV in Baltimore.

Washington's soccer team goes TO
Baltimore tomorrow, weather permit
ting. to meet the Baltimore Americans
in a league contest. Inclement wealth
er has held up the schedule of the
intercity league for the past month, but
Captain McGinty is hoping for fair
.ldes tomorrow and a resumption of
hostilities
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Marquette League to
Meet Tomorrow Night

The Marquette Amateur League viii
meet tomorrow night at s o'clock at the
National Guards Armory to consider a
playing park for the rapidly approaching
season. Options are now held on the
leagues park in Georgetown and the
location at North Capitol and NJ streets,
the choice being determined at tomor-
rows meeting. -N
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Another for Connie.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 20
Connie Mack. manager Of the three-tims
worlds champion Athletics, was notif,eS
In Jacksonville. Fla. yesterday that
blue-eyed daughter arrived at his home
2119 West Ontario street, yesterday
morning at Q 40 O'Clock.
Mrs. Mcfiillicuddy was reported restfnn
easily late last night. The baby q tn
second daughter. A third In . boy, Con-
ME, tE., not quite two years old.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Swallowed Mercury by
Mistake; Will Recover

The condition of Miss Ellen Walker,
twenty-nine years DID, of 1876 Thirteenth
street, who swallowed a bichloride OF
mercury tablet at her home last night,
mistaking 1t for a headache cure. was
reported to be improving today at
Emergency Hospital. She told the au-
thorities that she took the supposed
headache tablet in the dark. She will,
recover.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Honor Eight Players
AT George Washington

Eight "W's" have been awarded to
basketball players at the George Wash
ington University by the executive COM
mittee Of Athletic Association for
creditable work during the season just
past
The honored students are Thomas w.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
ley Predicts Triumph Tonight Match Against Brockton Bozvlers
SOUTHWEST LEAGUE
OPENS LAST SERIES
Prize List for Teams and Indi-
viduaIs Is Most Attrac.
tive.

With the fourth and final series Of
games in the Southwestern Duckpin
League beginning with tonight's two
SETS the individuals in that organization
are beginning TO look into the attractive
prize list which has been provided, and
which will be distributed among tho
teams and individuals, making the best
marks for the season. Indeed, much
speculation is heard at Manager Muir
phys alleys nightly as to the probable
winners, and until May /, when the sea-
son closes, this opinion is gradually go
ing to develop into prediction which will
come true.
PRESIDENT Riston has approved the fol-
lowing list of prizes to be awarded for
stellar work down the alleys in the
Southwestern League. The only require
mert tc be eligible for these awards is
that competitors must have rolled IN at
least forty-flve regular league games.
Here is the list:
Highest individual average. $500
Second high individual average. 1000
Third high individual average. 500
Fourth high individual average. 600
Individual making most strikes. 800
Individual making most spares 80. 500
Highest individual game. ........ 600
Highest individual set. t........... 500
team ................... 500
each team. 3.oyl
Highest team game. 1000
Highest team set. et................. 1000
Team finishing first. st............ S5.G0I
Team finishing second. .... $500
Team finishing third. 1890,
Team finishing fourth. h............ 1900
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
ANACOSTIA.

Under the auspices of the Anacostia
Federation Of Social Service, there will
be temperance meeting in the Metho-
dist Church. Fourteenth and L streets.
Monday night. Large cards bearing the
question, "Anacostia, Wet or Dry"
have been placed throughout the suburb.
Congressman NJ. Clyde Kelly Of Penn
sylvania will speak.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

The executive committee of the Min
nesota Avenue Improvement Assoc!a-
ton will meet tonight with DR.. Upton
S. Howser, in Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

Members of the Potomac Baseball
League gathered last evening and began
putting the grounds near the approach
to the bridge in proper condition. DR..
William Watson, president of the
League will direct the work.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

The condition of Mrs. Arthur l..
! Simpson. who has been confined at
her home for several weeks. is much
improved.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

Delegate Eugene II. Waters has in
troduced in the house Of delegates. bill
requiring the public school commission
ers of this county to keep separate funds
for the maintenance of public schools
and for new buildings and equipment
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

Bishop Harding, of Washington, will
confirm class and preach in Christ
Episcopal Church here This evening.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
alexandria, Anacostia,
and Rockville

been confined to his home I'm Maple
View place for several days by illness.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

The bill authorizing a bond issue not
to exceed $4,000 for a sewerage system
for Rockville has passed the State SEN
ate and is expected to pass the House
OF delegates tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

The Mems Social Club of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church last evening adopted
a constitution and appointed q COM
mittee composed of George Fisher.
Charles EtZler. A. b. F'risbie and +.
r. Costello. to prepare an entertain
ment. Lorenzo w. Thompson. W. NJ.
Harris and ]. +. Hagan We're select
ed to prepare form of initiation.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
ROCKVILLE.

BECAUSE he did not have the written
consent of his parents. Charles W. Saw
age. jr., of Norfolk. Va, was refused
a License for his marriage to Miss Lu-
ciiie Smith, also Of Norfolk. Savage
gave his age az r.neteen and presel- ed
card, bearing Oh the back what he
Gained was the cou5ent vi his parents
j. Has not in prop r form and the license
cieik refused to :,cceps it,. They depart
Ell for Washington.
By direction of Judge Edward c. Peter,
the Jury hearing the -$1u. .0o0- damage
suit of Harrison G. Ward against the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
yesterday returned a verdict for the
company.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

T1ans are being made for a parade of
the teachers and scholars of the various
Sunday schools of Alexandria early in
Nav
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

The Rev. W. G.. Davenport, rector
emeritus of Emmanuel Church has