davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
Absolutely Necessary.

$50, you've been to a fortune teller
again. Now, Bridget, do you really
believe in fate?" Sure, ma'am, and
what else would we walk wild ?"-Bal-
timore American.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
OaIIv THOUGHT.

If you would be pungent, be brief;
for it is with words as with sunbeams
the more they are condensed the
deeper they burn.--R. Southey.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
For Sale

A seven room house n Northea
Hays will ne sold at a bargain on a.
count of leaving tn. City The Blies
property. jim
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
For Sale

A grain wagon and heaV harness
for safe at a reasonable figure "A D.
GoETCHTUs. Hays, Kansas. j1It2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

S. 2 tn lew Wep=r @alo1 ~ E -.
& Ons The on earsh
See the new Weber yam r
& Som The best On e nth
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
FOR SALE.

/ have 35 quarters land IN Kansas
for sale Oh the crop payment plan. No
C op no pay, LOUIS BERNS,
m96 Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
EuII ReaIizafInn

Briggs--Did you experience sense
of loss after you had been operated
upon?" Griggs--I did when 1 got the
bilI.'-Life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
Brittle

Little Elsie CATER being Iectured)-
Mamma, the commandments break
awful easy, don't they?'' - Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
FIRST TO REACH SHOP
AND LAST. TO LEAVE
Head of Anderson Electric
Company Hardest Worker
in His Factory.

''w. G. Anderson president of the An
derson Electric Car Company. makers Of
Detroit electrics is often spoken OF as
the youngest man about the factory
said w. r. Emerson. Of Emerson 4
Orme, Detroit electric ascuts here.
ITO follow the daily activities of Pres
ident Anderson would convince one that
the name was we'll chosen. for he IL not
only among the first to arrive at head
quarters in the morning. but the last 10
leave at night and always with some
thing accomplished to his credit.
Every day of the year. regardless of
weather President Anderson rides to and
from his business engagements in an
open Detroit electric roadster. with top
and side curtains up If the weather IL
inclernent. but usually with the top down.
He drives the car himself. for. as he puts
1t, he has no time to wait for a chauffeur
to- get ready to start. Neither has he
any patience with the housed up busi-
ness man who misses an opportunity for
a breath of fresh air en- route to and
frcm his office by allowing himself to be
driven about in q closed car
HE prophesies that when the pleasure
and healthful recreation. as we'll as the
fsxibility of the electric roadster is bet
ter understood by the average business
man. the electric car will predominant
for his city requirements"
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

BROCKTON, Mass. March GAS the
train bearing the Washington bowlers
, was nearing Brockton, loud exclama-
| tlons which sounded much like Eskimo
talk were heard to emanate from the
berth assigned to skinny Carroll. In
vestigat,on revealed the fact that
skinny" had bribed a Pullman porter
into giving him lessons in "Bostonese."
an the queer sounds proved to be Car
rolls rehearsals.
One of tho duckpin rollers who lives
up Mt. Pleasant way admitted. after
ordering the third round OF cakes and
sausage, that he had been fasting since
the day he was picked to roll against
Erockton. Manager Roderick. who is
hs nd;ing the finances Of the trip, has
developed three new gray hairs since
observing this bowler.
Harry Knauss expressed his surprise
at the appointments provided for the
bowlers en- route, both as to eating ard
sleeping, when he remarked: "All we
need now Is a box car fitted UP as
bowling alley attached on the rear for
practice purposes.
Johnny Baum seconded Krauss' sent-
rnents, only ne would have put the box
car I'm front of the train, for no one
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Local Bowlers Hope
To Reduce BrOcktOn
Lead by Many Naples

BROCkTON, Mass, March 2l.-
Though far from optimistic regarding
their chances to overcome the 7Ss pin
lead obtained on them by the Brockton
Bijou team. No. /, in the first block of
five games rolled here Friday night.
the Washington bowlers today believe
that they will reduce the advantage
70 within 800 pins, when the yictors of
The first rounds visit the National Capt.
tai on the night of April s. A considera-
ton concerning the sets that have al
ready been completed lies in the fact
that each competing team is an entire
novice on the others alleys, and Wash
inston is today no more nor no less
than a victim Of rolling conditions to
which ii has never been accustomed
Never before have any of the visiting
rollers seen so clean A demonstration
Of the use of a curve ball as the Brock
tonians exhibited and the fact that they
we're on their home alleys. which are of
sandpapered finish, is responsible for
the monster score which they piled up
on the visiting squad The question
now arises whether or not the Massa-
chusetts champions will be able to keep
their broad curve on the vanished al
!eys IN Washington when they 60 there
next month, and in the answer to this
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
CANDLE PIN is EXTREMELY THIN.

question lies Washington's one oppor-
tunity to overbalance the expert demon
stration put up on their native alleys
by the Brockton Bijou team.
Should the New Englanders have a
new form Of delivery which was not
may be equally as effective in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. but a notable feature
of the first games Is seen when 1t Is re-
counted that even for single pins the
winning Quint used the deadly curve
ball with the best Of results. Probably
deliveries were seen in Fridays con-
tests. and what few lacked the hook
were the result Of unsteady control.
The team Of pinners which Washing
ton selected from the cream Of duckpin
material to represent it in the series
with Brockton, were pitifully helpless
on the sandpapered surface and with
smaller pins and balls to work with.
To see Washfngton's quintet Of pinners
perform in its own backyard, 1t is al
most unbelievable that it could ap-
pear so helpless on the foreign alleys
and under the varied rolling conditions.
but they were simply lost on the
Brockton floor,
While not the slightest semblance of
an aIibi has been offered by a single
member of the visiting crew, there Is a
crying desire on the part Of all to see
the Brocktonians attempt to control
their fatal curve on the smooth surface
which prevails on all alleys in Wash
ington- This wicked curve, which
proved the nemesis Of Captain Halley's
team Of pinners. has been perfected to
the last degree by the Bijou rollers.
Every man on the team rolls precisely
the same style and speed ball. the latter
element seeming to figure but slightly
I'm its perfect development The ball
cannot be said to be really fast but
the smooth motion with which IT is re-
leased from the hand Of the bowler,
and the sureness OF its curve. proved
revelation and a downfall to the Wis
itors- In Washington the style Of de-
livery would be called "lofting." for the
ball used here in most instances is
tossed until it is midway Of the maple
wood thoroughfare, it clings to gutter
limo until within ten feet Of the head
pin. when it hooks abruptly and strikes
the No. l pin at quarter angle. No.
pin is DETECTED into one half OF the
box of pines. while the ball spills the
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Reliable Horse and
4a,:'':'''::.':'; ::': GO; NV.

Auction Sale Monday. March -. 1911.
1WelIEAI"tW
VIII positively I've sold for the HIGH DOL
LAR
IS head Of Virginia horses and mares by
Norman corbiu
e. II. Reckeweg load from the I1oun-
tains of West Virginia.
W. II. Chambers load from Maryland
Specials.
-Four big mated teSms and IS single hors"s
suitable for Ice. beer. coal dairy, bakery,
laundry. and general tesininS.
Three pair good. young. sound mules.
one pair coach horses, the property
Of senator Whitmore They are broken
single and double and have been used
In the city the past two years. Will
roSitively be sold for the high dol
lar.
Twenty good farm mares. some in foaI
Private sale Al DrS Every bay.
We carry the largest assortment OF stock
at both public or private sale of any stable
al the District of Columbia.
Ever, thing must lie an represented
or money refunded.
Stock be inspected on Sunday. March ..
PHONE MAIN itT7.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
MARINE CORPS TO GO
INTO NEW BUILDING
Navy Department To Be in
New Structure on New
York Avenue.

Moving day" of the several branches
and bureaus Of the Navy Department
and the Marine Corps into the new
Walker-J ohnson building in New York
avenue. has been set for March 9, and
days Immediately following
The many branches uf the depart
nent heretofore spread i'm several Fed
eral and private buildings will become
concentrated united working force
when the department starts on its ten
year lease in the $500 structure just
completed. il is said.
The imposing new building in New
York avenue, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets northwest, is said
10 represent one OF the han!SOEcst and
most modern equipped buildings in the
city. II is built in two sections, one
fronting in New York avenue, and
the other in r street. The sections
connect by built-in corridors.
AID attractive exterior I'm wire-cut
golden gray brick above limestone
base is ornamented 10y a pOichrome
scheme of terra Gotta trim nings. The
New York avenue structure contains
nine stories, fronting l3' feet in New
York avenue: the + street section has
eight stories fronting fifty feet in L
street.
The first floor will he taken over by
the hydrogra phic forces of the depart
ment, removed from their present quar-
1ers In the Mills building The Marine
Corps and the medical department.
Guartered in the same building, will
enter the three upper stories OF the
new building.
The Mills building thus vacated. will
be in the market for lease. Though de-
MED by the officials of the War De
partment, there is current run"r m
financial circ 'es thai negotiations are
in progress for the lease OF tn" NILS
structure by the War Department.
The pay department Of the Marine
Corps heretofore with quarters i'll tine
Southern building will enter the new
building as well as The navy paw de
partment from the Union Trust build
ing.
Admiral Dewey's offices and thos" OF
LIS staff have taken part quarters On
tie fifth floor Of the n.w building. other
forces intending to occupy the remain
ing section when completed.
Perhaps no other building in Wash
ington has earned more deserved
repUtat ton for sanitary arrangement
than has the new tsri:"tEPc. Light and
nir facilities have been held appermost
in the architectural designs
The owners of th- new building are
.. II. j. johnson and William W. Walk
or. Waddy Il. Wood, architect, pre-
pared the plans and the Boyle ROberst-
son Construction Company had Charge
Of the building operations.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

was to do any sleeping as long as the
pin spillers were aboard.
AS the train left the Pennsylvania
tracks and slid into the Ne.y York. New
Haven and Hartford system, simul-
taneously each member Of the party
fumbled in his pocket to make sare that
he had a receipt for his accident insur-
ance.
Asked by the waiter II he would try
a portion OF caviar" before having the
'bouillon- served. Harry Armiger de-
clared that he would try anything once,
but that he'd rather have a New Eng
land boiled dinner.
On being told that Brockton is the
largest shoe manufacturing town in the
country, "OId Man joe Michaud in
uUired into the styles in bowling shoes
for 1924 and forthwith purchased ten
pairs-all of which goes to prove that
Michaud expects to be in fettle and in
style for at least another decade
II Bugs Baer had come on this trip.
he would have been sure to depict
Pop HALEY as Old Mother Goose who
had so mahy children. etc.-when It
came bed time en- route, Thursday
night.
A dining car waiter was heard to
deny to an elderly lady and gentle
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

man that the bowlers were either a
team Of Federal League ball players
or a band Of Mexican revolutionists
on Its way to stage another Boston
tea party. After hearing" Bill Rider
eat" his cup Of consomme the spec
tators were hard to convince.
Same as we get around at Jim
Watts for a thin dime" exploded
Dutch" krauss. after parting with
two-bits for a plate Of famous Bos-
ton baked beans.
The bowlers' quartet was formed
before the train left Union Station.
Washington. 1t was made up Of II.
B. HALEY "Pop" HALEY. Captain
HALEY. and President HALEY. Its one
serenade embraced a single measure
Of There's a Girl in the Heart OF
Maryland" Then all Joined in on
Charles K. Harris ~Good Night"
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
WASHINGTONS BOWLERS
TRY CANDLE PIN GAME
ON LITTLEFIELD ALLEY
Pop" Haeys AStar Team Visits Boston and Bumps Against
New Engands Great Pastme-vctory Over Brock
tontes Hoped For in This City.
By KIRK C.. MILLER.

BOSTON, Mass, March 21In this fences and
thhed roofs where the of duckpn rollers
have which required praccng and roll
their Brockton caper the bowling
have shown their Every bowling alley
visited find dukrns the
game being all the the
Hub City.
Candle pins pame of the visitors during their
the being
novelty practically member of the invading squad
the duckps which popular
prohibits be obtained Dead allowed to
on The ball is relied.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21

Mach the shape of an ordinary rolling
pin used in biscuit making, only with
the ends tapering slightly, the candle
pin is but two inches thick at its broad
est point The same size alley is used
as in the game of tenpins or duckpins,
and this places the pins much farther
apart than the maplewoods at which
the W ashingtonians have been used to
aiming.
During stopovers in Boston the head
quarters of the District aggregation has
been at Littleffeld's alleys, an excel
lently equipped plant costing S30.0
which is the pride of the Bostonians.
koji Yamada. the japanese billiard ex-
pert. Is now exhibiting at Littlefield's,
ard Harry krauss, a Washington three
nall star, was an interested spectator.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Alexandria, Anacostia,
and HyattSpille

principally to fight saloons In the
suburb.
Henry Linger, sr., has returned TO hts
home on Good Hope road, after an ex-
tended visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Lang of New York.
Mineola Tribe of Red Men initiated
several candidates last evening.
Warren Tolson, of Piney Point. Md.
after visit to relatives and friends
here returned to his home last evening.
Attorney James J. Britt has been
notified that he has been admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court
William Leonard Is In a critical con-
dition at Providence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
other half, and seldom is anything short
Of a strike or spare recorded.

. OF the invading forces. Johnny Baum
was the first to show the least sign of
gaining anything like control Of the
minute ball used in these parts, while
a glance at the score shows that none
Of his games went below the 100 mark.
Krauss' first game seemed to indicate
that he would have the least difficulty.
but as the game progressed his showing
was proven to be the result CT good
breaks.
Washingtons duckpin aggregation
was entertained at dinner by the
Brockton chamber OF commerce Friday
evening. The Massachusetts, duckpin
enthusiasts were hospitality to the last
punishment they administered to the
visitors on the alleys was the only un-
pleasant happening OF the entire stay
an Brockton.
The Scnres-
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
WASHINGTON SOCCER
TEAM GIVES MONEY
Presents SIS to Emergency
Hospital Through The WASH
ington Times.

The Washington soccer team has pre-
sented sz5 to ths Emergency Hos
pital. The money received at ths
gate when the Washington and Bal
timore teams played their exhibition
game on Georgetown field last
November was to have gone to The
Times st. Nicholas Girl fund. As this
fund was not collected this winter
the members Of the soccer team votsd
to give 1t to the Emergency Hospital
through the sporting editor Of The
Washington Times. This has bees
done.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Studebaker Company Has
Courtesy Department"

AT the Detroit plants of the Stude-
baker Corporation there is a courtesy
department which devotes its energies
to entertaining visitors and showing
them through the plants" said W. c.
Long, of the Commercial Automobile
and Supply Company. Studebaker
agents here. Many Studebaker deal
ers make use of this department in
their selling campaign by commencing
to IL prospective buyers who may visit
Detroit
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
intercollegiate Sport 49,.
Doomed For Hatchetites

All forms Of intercollegiate sport
seem doomed at George Washington
University. II the board Of trustees
agrees with the presidents council,
George Washington will have competed
in intercollegiate sport for the last time
In many years to come. The council
yesterday voted to abolish all such
competition. It Is held that the athletic
association has made no inroads Upon
the debt Of several years standing.
there are no facilities for training. and
graduates
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
ALEXANDRIA.

Stricken while at his desk yesterday
William Z. Lovejoy, chief train time
keeper for the Southern Railway. died
last evening at his home, 910 Prince
street, of heart disease. His body was
sent to Charlottesville today. He IL
survived by widow and two children
John Scanlon. a watchman SUr the
Southern Railway, died at his home
1903 Prince street last night. He was
a native of ireland, and is survived by
d family.
The condition of Carl Fleschnann
who was stricken with paralysis or
Thursday, was improved today.
Mrs. Mary C. Boothe died at her
home. III Princess street. yesterday.
Her funeral will take place Monday at
O'Clock. .
The funeral of Thomas II. Fesan will
be held on Monday morning ut II
o'clock from St Mary's Church.
In police court this morning Andrew
Jackson, coloNed. was held for the ac-
tiun OF the grand jury on the charge
Of shooting Winfield Brooks. also col
Ored. Jackson. it is claimed. went 10
Brooks home, 4l5 Oronoco street, at 9
o'clock last night and asked for a girl
friend. He was told he could not see
the girl. waereupon he commenced
shooting through the door. brooks was
shot in the hand.
At meeting Of the Holy Name Hand
last night, the following officers were
elected: Sylvester A. Brscn, honorar ?
PRESIDENT; K. &. Hellmuth. presiden-
II. J. Nugent. vice president: T.. -
low nham. secretary; y. A. DeNaughaI.
treasurer; 5. d DeNaug'lan. sergeant
alarms.
RAYMOND VI. Javins. nine months old.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias JavinS died
yesterday.
Coy. stuart has issued procIam l.
tion designating Apr 3 as Arbor Day
Charles " Crook, a former rtSi1ent
of this city. died yesterday in New
York. He was thirty-fiv.. wears old and
o son OF the late Robert n rr0ok
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Central and FreshieS
To Compete in Meet

On April Is Central High and Catholic
University freshmen will compete in a
dual track meet at Brookland. and al
ready the athletes have begun training
for the various events. Coach Foley
has the nucleus Of a strong team At
Central. and will strain every nerve to
land a victory. He is also seeking
similar track meets with the freshman
classes Of Georgetown, Gallaudet, and
Maryland A. G.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
MT. RAINIER.

The Woman's Civic League, of Mt
Rainier. ~ making arrangements for
the establishment Of a childrcn's play
ground and truck farm. II Is the In
tention OF the league to give prizes to
the children who grow the largest and
best vegeta bles. The league has begun
its Improvement of the public triar gle
near the electric road station.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
DIAMOND DOPE

A Toledo scribe says: wouldn't II
be a joke II the Browns. Cards. and st.
Lous Feds all won pennants this year?''
Joke! I should say not. 1t would be
a tragedy.
IT Is said that the ball that Gabby
Street caught from the Washington
Monument Travelled at the speed of
2.@ miles per minute.
George Boehler and wallie Schultz.
of the Tigers. are two real Wild men
Boehler heaned. three batters in a
single game. while Schultz broke tho
arms Of two players in one day
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
EVANSVILLE.

An inspector of weights and meas
ures Is provided for Prince GeOry'
county in bill introduced i'm the gen
eraI assembly by Senator William L
Holmead The person appointed will h'
required to give $50 bond. Fees TO
the inspection are provided for in th'
bill. and all over 500 is to be turn"'
over to the county commissioners 70
general expenses
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Seamark Adds Thor
Agency To His String

Harry 4. Seanark. agent for the
Flying Merkle and Emblem Motor
cycles and bicycles. has received the
Thor agency as well and will be able
to take care OF all the old riders and
their needs. He has received his first
shipment which shows many improve
ElentS
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Harper Owns a Marion.

w. J. Harper. son OF r. y. Harper.
president of the District National Rank.
is tn. proud owner Of siX-cylinder
Marion roadster. The car waS delivered
to him this week by Henry Cunning
ham, manager Of the Motor Sales and
Service Company. Marion agents here.
HarEer's roadster Is said To he one of
the finest cars of the type seen in Wash
ington this season.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Start North Tomorrow,

Tho Athletics took an automobile -uin
here this morning and win meet =
local team in the afternoon. The 1sEI-
gans in the meantime. win play tue
St Louis Yanigans- Tomorrow fas
teams start North. the frst first ztsp
being at Savannah. where they ply
Monday afternoon
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Funerals

Janey steel. at the Hillside apart
ment l4I5 chaplin street. today at .
Guy Elliott Richardson. today at 10.
at lil4 Eighth street northeast.
Allen Taylor, at HindIe's chapel,
Fifth and II streets northwest, tomor-
row at :.
Jane d. Bliss. at 9c3 East Capitol
street, today ~ .. Intorn1sut privxto.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Georgetown Postpones
Mt. St. Joseph's Contest

Owing to the cold weather and hard
ground. no games will be played today
at the Hilltop between Georgetown and
MI St Joseph's. The Blue and Gray
viii play its first game Of the seassn
against the Grihmen next Wednesday 1t
the Florida avenue park Coach Danny
Coogan viii have his battery candidates
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Obituaries

I-orinda Annie Allen, yesterday.
Janey Steel. at the Hillside apart
ment, yesterday.
Meyer Greenbaun. AT f39 Seventh
street southwest. Yesterday.
Guy Elliott Richardson, at ll14 Eighth
street northeast March 10.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Chevy Chase Wins.

Chevy Chase Clubs duckp'n defeated
a picked five from the Knights Of Co
lumbus yesterday. two strings to one.
Thye, of the knights, had high single
with 1oe. Dalzelfs LIS was the best single
with rs Dalzelrs 118 was the best
single string for Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Patterson Visiting Here.

George :. Patterson. of the Rec
Motor Car Company. has been in Wash
ington for several days. visiting W.
S keel"r, manager of tn. Yell Motor
Car Company. REQ agents here. THE
new REQ cars are attracting country
wide attention. said Patterson. "and
the outlook iS for Il big season..
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Diplomat Buys Cadillac.

Count ]. II. Won Benstorff. the Ger
man ambassador. is the latest purchas-
cr OF a Cadillac roadster. The car was
delivered to him this week by the Coch
& Stoddard Company.
The Washington times., 1914-03-21
Offers Willie Ritchie
$1,000 For Short Bout

NEW YORK. March 21-Danny
Morgan. manager Of Jack Britton, Of
Chicago. today was on record With
q guarantee Of $1,000 for Champion
Willie Ritchie for a ten-round mill
here in May. Morgan believes that
Britton has an even chance with
Richie. especially over a short route.