davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

trophy, watch fob, to Norman Rogers,
Score. III.
High score match: The winter gold
medal to c. Duvall Perkins. Score. lsS.
Junior marksmen--Day. Faris. FolSer
Belt. Folger. Worth. Germel, Gibson.
Howard, Osborn. otterback. Perkins,
Rogers, Shapiro, Stokes. Wilde. Payne,
Parcher. Normandy. and Wilbur.
Outdoor shoot. school match. du Pont
cup; Central High School. JUNIOR marks
Payne, Otterback, Stokes. Stansbury,
pe6aters. % &c. H. S" fobs-Elizabeth
Cullen. Joseph Wilson. Hunter Mulford
and John Irwin.
Dramatic certificates-Carmen Black
istone and Leonore Kolar.
Scholarships awarded to date-Georse
Washington University. Dorothy Sorn
berger: Kendall scholarship. Dorothy
St:efel, Mildred Padgctt, Msurie Herr
mark. Esther Kahn; Harvard Uni
versity. Joel Rogers.
Graded School Work.
The annual exhibition of the work
Of the graded school children in domes-
tic art will be continued today and to-
morrow at the Franklin School The
exhibit is comprehensive and takes in
all sorts of sewing covering the work
dore in all the grades. The work is in
the board room at the Franklin end
can be seen from o'clock until y. m.
Those unable to see the exhibition in
the Gay time will have opportunity 70
visit the school tomorrow night when
the school will be opened until 10
O'Clock
Members of the graduation class of
the Armstrong MarUal Training School
held forth at TIE Institution last night
with the lass night observarces under
the direction OF Garnet c. Wilkinson,
! rinCipal If the school A sTecial ex-
hibiticn of work in the various depart-
mcnts of the school. including those of
mccnanIcal drawing, cooking and sew
Ing was held.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

nearly go mad from the awful itching.
would scratch till the blood would appear
My clothing irritated the breaking out after
II had formed sort Of head. Then | would
scratch and uatery fluid would ooze from
the bumps. The burning sensation was
almost equal TO being burned by fire. Nights
II seemed worse: could not sleep half the
night ! would sit up till late and even after
retired could not sleep but would scratch
till | fell asleep from exhaustion.
''One day | came across some Cuticura
SOAP and Ointment ] bathed the places
with the Cuticurs Soap and after they were
dried with towel would apply the Cuticura
Ointment. Twas cured in q week" tsigned)
Miss Marion T PurIkins. June 8, 1918.
Cuticura Soap Csc. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free with 32-p. sin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
vMen who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticura Soap viii IND 1t best for aitu aAd scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Nine Washington Men
Graduate at West Point

There are nine washington men in
the graduating class at West Foint this
year. thai ia nine members Of the class
claim this city as their residence. Two
of these 1ire lead the class IN scholar-
ship. Thu ara W. u. Hoiconpe. son Of
John Walker iolcombe. 2ls7 Bancroft
place northwes-, and James 8. Cress,
son of MJior George o. Cress, Eighth
cavalry. former resident of this city,
tut now on duty in Manila.
Other washington boys In the lsii
class at tho Military Academy are John
G. and William f. Burr, sons OF Col.
Edward Burr. corps OF engineers: Dal
mev o. Elliott. son OF Major Stephen
l' Elliot. TT Fort winsate y. NJ:
Charles ". Foster. son of the late
Major Frederick ". Foster: George F.
Lewis, son OF Col. !. y. Lewis. L. s. A.
retired Joseph D. Mccain. son of Col.
Henry p. Mccain. now stationed at
Manila. and John c. Wyeth. son of
Lieut. Col. NJ. c. Wyeth. L. s. a, re-
tired
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Secretary of Fair Is
Lauded for Its Success

William y. Brooke. secretary Of the
Southern Maryland Fair Association Ct
Prince George county. is receivias
congratulations today for the success
ful manner in which the, exhibition
was run off Mr.. Brooke's corps OF
assistants are receiving full credit for
their work.
The exhibitors spoke enthU sis stically
of the treatment received ana the gen
eral Success of the exhibit The hail
was we'll filled with objects Of handi-
work and culinary skill for which Mary
land women have long been famous.
Competition was close in every in
stance.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
0. (. ON ENGINES FOR
OCEAA-GO|NG FLYER
Lieut.. Porte Pleased After Twin
Motors Run for Thirty
Hours.
Special to Washington Times,


HAMMoNDsPoRT, N. Y. June IL
At the conclusion OF a thirty-hour test
of his engines. Lieut.. John C. Porte.
pilot OF the Rodman wanamaker
trans-Atlantic Aeroplane Expedition.
said he was satisfied the United States
has produced a motor that can cross the
ocean.
II am very much pleased with the
splendid showing made by the two
Curtiss motors" he said They ran
thirty hours without a hitch. and de-
veloped the speed and power and re-
liability which we need TO make aerial
navigation safe and sure"
Lieutenant Porte has been devoting
his entire time for most Of the last
fortnight to supervision OF the con-
struction Of the craft he will attempt
TO pilot across the Atlantic. in COM
Pondon Ph paily M n Mail no'O'T The % .Scees.fui % 1
testing of the motors marks the near
approach Of the assembling of the
aeroplane and Its preliminary trials
here.
Will Complete Craft Soon.
Glenn Curtiss. who Is building the
craft for Rodman wanamaker. back
er OF the transatlantic expedition.
will be able to announce within q few
days when ne expects to have the
craft completed.
The engine tests were started at Z
O'Clock In the morning. AS nearly a.
was possible, actual flying conditions
were duplicated Two 1o0-horsepow-
er Curtiss motors were mounted side
by side, with a propeller attached To-
the crankshaft Of each. as they will
be in the transAtlantic aeroplane.
1t had been a secret that the flyer
would carry a twin battery of en-
one 2oo-horsepower motor which the
Curtiss Company had built for the
Wanamaker machine.
For the first four hours the engines
Gsre run at 80 revolutions a minute
miles across the Mediterranean. with
his motor making not more than LOO
revolutions q minute With two motors
instead of one. Lieutenant Porte will
not REQUIRE more than 800 revolutions.
At times the speed was reduced, but
the quarter-hourly records taken
throughout the thirty-hour run showed
that the propellers never made less then
!. 200 revolutions. Excepting when the
by the operator It varied scarcely more
than fve revolutions minute.
Little Oh Consumed.
Lieutenant Porte was especially
pleased with the low consumption or
sasolene and cylinder oil. The, total |
Of sasolene for the two
engines for thirty hours-which Porte |
considers ample time for crossing the |
Atlantic-~as SSH gallons. This Is less |
than the tankage capacity to be pro-
vided on the transatlantic trips. 4
The oil consumption was 10s. gal |
Ions. which is below the supply to be |
carried when the flyer sets sail-prob-
ably next month-from Newfoundland |
for the British Isles.
Temperature and evaporation tests
also were made. and in every .particu- |
lar. said Lieutenant Porte, the motors
came up to expectations.
Glenn Curtiss was especially graft |
fed because the two engines picked for J
the wanamaker flyer were stock en- /,
gines of his o. Y. model. One OF these ]
drives the flying boats /,
Curtiss has built for the army and |
navy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Traction Co. Valuation
Due To Be Ended June 80

phcials of the Utility Commission
now at work on the valuation of the
properly Of the Capital Traction Com
rany believe their task will be COM
rietcd by June 90. The following assist
ants are aiding: Edward w. Bernis. the
expert in charge nf The accounting: l..
J.. Turner and ". C. Hooper. agents
w. l.. Mcdonald, u. -. Jones, g NJ
Wm5igler, c. W. Sommerrilis. NJ J.
I.eniamin, d. r. Lytord. and n. B.
trederickson. assistant engineers: Raw
mond Richards. engineering ststistician.
and &. F. Turner. h eai clerk. Their
salaries will BE- paid from the appro-
pr;ati"n If sl00.ooD in the urgent def
Cheney bill.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
CENTRAL HIGH PLANS
INTERCLASS GAMES
Alumni Association Expects to
Have a Merry Outing at
Marshall Hall Tomorrow.

An interclass baseball game will be
feature Of the excursion Of the Cen
trail High School Alumni Association
to Marshali Hall tomorrow.
{ A. Magruder Mcdonald. vice presi-
dent of the association. IL In general
charge of the arrangements. and those
supervising the selling of tickets are
Miss Olive NJ. Keys and Robert Z.
Funkhouser. Another feature will 5s
the attendance Of Company z, Central
High Schools crack company that won
Second place in the competitive drill
In addition to the baseball game nu-
merous races and jumps are Scheduled
for both boys and girls. I. Paul ray-
lor. a well-known alumnus. II in charge
OF the Held events. Miss Helen Blacki-
stone Will supervise those events par
tieuiafly for girls.
Three Hawaiian students win slr1r
and play on their native Instruments
on the way up and down the river
Thomas Chapman, In charge Of ths
music. also has arranged Q Castle wax
carnival In the evening with q speokai
Miss GLADYS Roger. Of ths Central
class Of 1914. and winner Of the Vernon
Castle Cup In Baltimore, will be chair
man OF the committee Of judges.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Sulzer Is a Candidate.

BUFFALO. y. Y, June 11.-William
Sulzer has announced mis- candidacy for
the governorship. He declared that the
Sulzer nominators would put full
ticket in the field. that their emblem
would be a liberty bell. and that only
Tammany tactics could defear rim of
the Democratic primaries. He aided
that II defeated in the primaries he
would run b. petition and make a cam
paign against Tammany control
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Holy Cross Graduates.

Members of the graduating class OF
Holy Cross Academy at Dumoartou.
D. c. will receive their diplomas at the
closing exercises today The members
Of the class are Misses Lille Beck,
Eugene Lieutsrd. Lillian Msehan
Dorothy OttinSer. Gertrude Rupert and
Mary Shugrus.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Vardon Makes Better
Showing Than Ouimet

TROON. Scotland. June 1l-Harry
Vardon, of England, made a better
showing today than Francis Ouimet. the
American golfer. in the qualifying round
for the open cha mpinnship of Scotland.
There we're l9i entries. Ouimet COM
leted his round in -. Vardon did II
in IS.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
Bodies of Four Girls
Found; Fear Foul Play

sAPCLPA. Okla. June 11.-Cut and
bruised and bearing evidences of foul
play. the bodies of a Miss Reynolds.
aged eighteen, and BERTHE, Zulah. and
Vina Sanders. sisters. aged nine, elev-
en-. and fourteen. respectively, were
found in Rock Creek.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

as large as my two hands on
my hips and all over my body
and arms. first noticed a
stingiug itching and Uncoa-
trolable desire 70 scratch.
As soon as | had done 80 IL
would relieve very little and
would leave the flesh very
red. and fiat looking Jumps
would appear and | would
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Impressions Of some religious phases
ef Europ<an life will be inchcded in an
address tonight o. Congressman George
F. O'Shaughnessy. OF Rhode Islaad. al
Holy Trinity Church. Thirty sixth and
. streets northwest. He will speak on
his experience at The Passion Play"
At .oberarnmergaI.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
THAW GOES FISHING
WITHOUT SHERIFF.
Counsel May Be in Washington
Today in New Application
Concerning Release.

GORHAM, y. H. June 1l.-Harry +
Thaw is relieving the tedium OF the IN
tercal which must elapse before the su
preme Court OF the United States pass
es upon his application to be admitted
to bail by thrashing the Moose river
for trout.
The Moose is a tributary OF the An
droscuggin, and Thaw is TO be seen eVtr>
day trudging its picturesque banks II
the complete costume of twentieth
century Izaak Walton. skilfully casting
the fly. Now and again ne comes oacs
to the Mt Madison House with a full
basket and receives the plaudits ot his
fellow boarders.
Though he is still technically in the
custody of Sheriff Holman A. Drew ana
deputy, Thaw generally makes ms eN
cursioI3 alone. Sometimes his private
secretary, II. ]. Rice, goes along, put
the officers of the law stick prelty close
~ TO the rocking chair feet on the hotei
pla.Zas.
There is no knowing how long TINS
outing may last Thaw's lawyers maze
their application for bail on Monday.
alleging that their client was wanted IN
Pittsburgh to testify in a lawsuit over
his estate. Deputy ATTORNEY Senera, sd
Kennedy. of New York State, Cpposed
the motion when It was made ana was
given until Friday to prepare his case.
The Twill follow the arguments, anu the
court will take the matter under ad-
visement.
NEW YORK. June 1l.-Pittsburgh is
practically certain to he within a few
DAYS again the residence OF Harry *.
Thaw. Thaw will not be free under
bail and will not enjoy the personal
liberty which bail would AFFORD.
Counsel for Thaw and for the state
are likely to go to Washington today.
Endorsement by Attorney General Car
uody of a new proposal by 1haN
counsel makes almost certain that their
client will go to Pittsburgh. Hts law
yers will confer today with William
Travers Jerome. who represents the at
tornev general. They have proposed 10
withdraw their petition TO the sGprem
court of the United States for admis-
sion Of Thaw to bail. pending the de-
cision of that court in habeas corpus
proceedings.
This withdrawal Is offered on condi-
ton that Mr. Jeorome join in an appli-
cation to the Supreme Court for an Or
der permitting Thaw to be taken to
Pennsylvania in the custody OF the
United States marshal for the Federal
district in New Hampshire, wherein
Thaw Is now held.
Only the exact terms Of the applice-
tion to the Supreme Court and of tire
order TO be sought remain to be agreed
upon at the conference.
The Washington times., 1914-06-11
NEARLY MAD WITH
ITCHING HUHOR
Began on Limbs, Spread in Bunches
All Over Body and Arms. Would
Scratch Until Fell Asleep From
Exhaustion. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in a Week,

Nurtleville. Val was an intense
sufferer from some sort Of hUmor. II began
on my lin bs and gradually .n-ead IN hunchn,
The Washington times., 1914-06-11

Alumni prizes for the best drilled
cadet went 10 William Wilbur. Com
pany B: Stanley Duties. Company !.
and Merton Jackson, Company B.
Indoor shoot-CompRny team match {.
r. Harris & Co. cup and medals. Com
psny p. Score. g.
Battalion team match: The Washing
tor Times cup and medals Thst Bat
talon. Score s4I
Officers match. Savage rife: First
Lieut.. Allan Payne Score. lsI
Junior msrksmen's match: First Win
chester rife, to c. DIvsH Perkins. Score.
~ second, Stevens Arms Company
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
NEW AUTO FUEL FOUND

The announcement, through the
American Machinist, Of newly devel-
oped fuel for all internal combustion
engines will be good reading for auto
owners. An Englishman, after much
experimenting, has pronounced fuel
oil which is not only cheaper than gaso-
line but is practically odorless, is easier
started and more powerful propeller.
About 80 per cent of it is kerosene, the
remaining 20 per cent. being chemicals
which form an emulsion for the kero-
sene. The combinations of the chemi-
Gals is the secret of the process.
Combustion of the oil is said to be so
perfect that there is very little SCOT left
in the cylinders, and it can be used with
the same carburetor as gasoline.
1t cannot yet be bought in the mar
kets, but an English company is building
a plant that will produce 10000, 600
gallons a year.
Of course if there is no mistake and
the fuel proves to be what is claimed
for it, the next step will be to bring it
to America and place it on our markets,
where it will find its biggest sale. A
better and less expensive auto fuel
would be boon to car owners.
Undoubtedly there will be an effort
on the part of the gasoline people to
"spike the Wheel of the proposed new
enterprise, but the worst they can do is
to raise the price of kerosene. But If
they do this, the greater power Of the
new fuel will make it cheaper.
- =A.--o.c nc uoll ac
American car owners will watch with
much interest the English experiment.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
TRY A RAW ONION

Many a man, probably few women
try it, finds raw onion highly improv-
ing to his state of health when he is
afflicted with severe cold. A bacter-
iologist explains that there is monastery
about the onion cure. It is not like a
charm which may prevail upon a wart
to vanish, but is virtually specific fol
the cure of colds, in that the oil in the
onion kills the microbes of ''cold." The
mouth of nearly every healthy person
contains few di ploccocci pneumonia,
it is explained, and cold, which weak.
ems resistance, may give the deadly
dIplococus his chance. It is, therefore,
important to treat the cold germ as
severely as he has treated you. He is
fastidious and does not like onions.
Dose him with raw onions and he dies.
AS for the members of the family who
object to onions-well, man must not
give up his hope of escape from the
lurking di plococcus merely because his
sisters, his cousins or his aunts adhore
the penetrating perfume of raw onions.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
CIR rich SCHEMES

IF we are to Judge by the thousands
l of people who are being daily swim
died by the numerous get rich schemes
that infest the country, the American
people are becoming particularly easy.
Almost every large city and town seem
to be fruitful field for the swindler's
operations, and the poor dupes almost
tumble over each other in their effort to
get something for nothing or fabulous
returns for small outlay, which any
one of average intelligence ought to
know was a swindle without being ap-
prised of the fact. Aside from this the
press of the country is continually warn
ing the people of the dangerous char
acter of those swindling operations and
publishing reports of the thousands who
have learned by dear experience of the
fraudulent nature of so many concerns IN
which they have intrusted their all. We
would say it serves them right were it
not for the fact that the victims in many
cases are poor people who can i'll afford
to lose their daily earnings in this
manner.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
YE COUNTRY EDITOR

ONE of the hardest duties in the
~ world is to fill the news columns
of local paper with interesting items
when there is really no news to write.
1t is far more vexing and perplexing
than person who has never had any
experience in newspaper woik can well
imagine. The paper must come out on
time, and the reading matter has to be
supplied from some source. When the
brain of the editor becomes weary,
mind inactive and his faithful scissors
dull, is it, do you imagine, any child S
play for him to probe the gas-bags OF
his imagination and bring forth a col
umn or more of original 'wind" that
will both edify, delight and instruct his
readers? Verify the life of a country
editor is full of trials, troubles and per-
plexities and like the wicked, he is
doomed to not live out half his days.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
Income Tax Blanks

Residents of Delaware who have net
incomes of over $1,000 will shortly be
given an opportunity by the paternal
Government to find out blank which
was issued last week by the Treasury
Department, on which they must state
the amount of their incomes and then
pay a tax thereon. If the person max
ing the return be married and his wife
lives with him, the exemption is $1,000
plus s., 900 or 81, 900. The same provision
is made if the person making the return
is a married woman whose husband
lives with her, but only one deduction
of s., 900 shall be made from the ag-
gregate income of both husband and
wife when living together, and in no
event may both husband and wife de-
duct the additional 81, 900.
Middletown transcript., 1914-01-31
WHY IS IT?

WHY is it, it is often asked, that
w people in small towns can find no
better business that prying into other
peoples business, and then exaggerat-
ing the truth in regard to the same.
People who pretend to be good citizens,
who attend church regularly, who, in
the sight of their neighbors are gener-
GUS and charitable, yet who, without
the slightest provocation, pick up some
little mistake, or more often, at nothing
will so scandalize one as to ruin his or
her reputation for life While they
would not steal from them worldly goods
yet they rob him or her of what is
more precious than gold-a good repu-
tation. Why. can't people practise the
christianity that they preach and edo
unto others as you would have them d
unto your"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10
Notice Of Mortgage foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given. executed and
delivered b, Oscar Hating and Jensiue
Hating, his wife. as mortgaRor. to NJ. =.
Hating as mOrtgagee, dated the md
day IF August, 1911. and filed for record in
the Office of the register of deeds of the
county of Bottineau and state of North
Dakota on the 10th day of August 1911. and
recorded in Book "72' of on
page Al. will be Iorecloscd by q sale of
the premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door of the
court house in the county OF BOttineau
and state of North Dakota. at the hour
of two O'Clock p. III. on the nth day of
April. a. ID. 1914. to satisfy the amount
sale.
The premises described in such mort
age and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described AZ follows, viz: The
south half of the southeast quarter and the
south half of the southwest quarter of
section twenty. five (25) township one hun.
dred sixtyone 1871 north. of range seven
ty-nine (79) west.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sun of two thousand
six hundred seventy one dollars aud forty
five cents $267l. 49, together with fifty two
dollars and seventeen cents So. III, max
ing q total of two thousand seven hundred
twenty;three dollars and sixty.two cents
Dated February 18th. 1914.
N. r. Hating.
Mort9aRee.
First National Bank building,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Feb n Mar 613-30-N Apr 3l0)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-04-10
Noilos Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice ia hereby given that. a. certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by
Thorn Olson, Il single man, mOrtRaROr.
to the First State Bank of Eckman. North
Dakota. n corporation, mortgage. dated
September 23rd. 1910. and filed for record in
the Office of the register of deeds of the
county of BOttineau. and state of North
Dakota. on the 9th of September 1910.
and recorded in bcOk 81 of mortgages on
page $50. will be foreclosed by q sale of
the premises in UGH mortgage and here
matter described at the front door of the
court house in the county ofBOttineau and
state of North DakOta. at the hour of two
O'Clock p. m. on the End day of May, 1914.
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows. tO-wit: The
west half of the southwest quarter ofsec-
ton seventeen 40 and the east half of the
southeast quarter of section eighteen (i8)
township one hundred sixty U6O). north
of range eighty (8Ol, west of the 9Th z. NJ.
situated in BOttineaus ocOunty North
Dakota,
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sun of one thousand
sixty-eiRht Dollars n eleven cents
SlO6S. ~. together with the costs OF this
foreclosure.
Dated March 18th. 1914.
First State Bank of Kckman.
MortRaRee.
Frank b. Feetham. Attorney.
First National Bank building.
MAR 2027. Apr $40 1874 May u