davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
'HIBERNIANS PLANNING
FOR ST. PATRICk'S DAY
Two Banquets Will Be Held in Capt.
tai. and High Mass Said at
St. Aloysius Church.

One of the biggest demonstrations ever
feast Of St Patrick is being planned for
this year by the seven local divisions Of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians. the
Ladies Auxiliary of that order and the
Shamrock Club. Final details will. be
arranged within the next few days.
On the night of March IS. the eve Of
st. Patrick's Day. exercises will be held
in Gonzaga Hall. 81 street northwest.
under auspices Of the Hibernians. A
number of onicials and local citizens
are expected to speak. Senator-elect Phe-
Ian, Of California, has been invited to
deliver an address.
At these exercises, which will be fea-
tured by an elaborate musical program.
Patrick H. O'Donnell. formerly public ad-
ministrator of Chicago. will speak on
.Ireland's Contribution to America -
Rev. George A. Doughtery will talk on
THE Hibernians as a Fraternal OrEani-
cation"
On the morning Of March II the Hiber-
mans and the Ladies Auxiliary will
attend Solemn high mass in st. Aloysius
Church. The celebrant Of the mass will
be Bishop O'Connell. Of the diocese Of
Richmond. A eulogy on the life of st.
Jesuit speaker. who has not been de-
cided upon.
On the night Of March II the Shamrock
Club will hold a banquet at the Metro
politan Hotel. Final plans for the ban
quet have not been completed. but sew
eral prominent speakers will be on the
program.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

Greene, clinical instructor in laryngology
and GEOLOGY to the end of the current
academic year. vice DIR. II. s. Dye, re-
signed: Dr. William II. Littlepage, clint
cal instructor of medicine from February
/ to the end of the current academic
year: DR.. James r. Scott, instructor in
bacteriology and pathology. from Febru-
airy l for the remainder OF the current
year.
In the dental school-George Miller
Sharp. associate professor of orthodontta.
to be professor of orthodontia, from Sep
TENDER /, 1915; Walter Lowell Hagan, 20
be instructor in operative technics. from
October /. 1915; Orville Newton Fansler,
John Preston Marsteller, Charles W.
Rich. and Jasper n. Roberts, to be in
structors in prosthetic dentistry. from
October ], 1915; Edward Earl Golden md
Henry Merle Spillan. to be instructors IN
crown and bridge work. from October l..
1915: George Won PuIlinger Davis, to Ne
instructor in materia medica. from octo-
Der !, 1915; Arthur Alexander Eisenberg,
to be instructor in bacteriology and
pathology, from February l to the end
of the current academic year. and Claude
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Anacostia Sees Building Boom.

Apacostia will experience building
boom within the next few months. Plans
are being made for a large number of
houses and it is intimated that a con-
Germ with a large amount of money in
tends to erect several brick houses Al
ready the spring cleanup fever" has
reached the suburb. Louis N. Burch Ii
erecting a garage in the rear Of his
premises at ISIS Good Hope road; Hattie
N. Towlen will put an addttfon on her
premises at 1927 w street: Thomas Hallas
will make extensive improvements to
his property az 707 Portland street; Ella
Foremal will improve premises III Port
land street; Emma Burton has permits
sion to erect a two-story frame addition
to her premises at 2i15 Nichols avenue;
James York viii place an addition to
his property at 74s Howard road, and W.
s. Majors will improve premises at us
Portland street.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
whose chapter house is at 1715 s
street northwsst, was held yesterday
at the Ebbitt. Thirty or more mem
bers were present as guests Of the
twenty active members. James H.
Bait. president of the chapter. pre-
sided.
Monday 1iEht will be lnAian Affairs
Night at the Home Club. the employees
there having planned a special enter
tainment on the life and customs of
the American Indian. Miss Natalie
Curtis, who has made extensive
studies of the red men. will lecture.
Wednesday night moving pictures of
the manufacture of billiard tables and
bowling alleys will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
6be Down Grter

The residence at 1878 New Jersey
avenue southeast, occupied by Bessie
Carter, was damaged at loss Of 300
by fire yesterday afternoon. caused
by a defective flue.
DR.. G. r. winbiGler will give . lee
ture, open to the public, under the
auspices Of the Washington Psyche
Therapeutic Society next Tuesday
evening In the ball room of the Cairo
Subject, Special Psychic Phenomena"
Mrs. G. G. Willaras. seventy-one. Of
40 New Jersey avenue northwest.
was knocked down by a Washington
Railway and Electric street car on G
street, near Second street northwest.
yesterday afternoon shortly after 8
o'clock. She walked unassisted to her
home.
The Plasa Commissi0n probably will
announce Monday or Tuesday its find
ings as to the fair market value of
the property in lot $50 and certain
parcels of lot 1913 Of the tract being
purchased by the government for park
purposes in front of Union Station.
The parcels in these lots involve an
aggregate of more than 100000.
The second Eet-together luncheon Of
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE.

WHITE
Walter l. Paynor. d. Of Milford. Va. and K7iz.
abeth A. Colebuurn. IS. Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev.
". P. Johnston.
William A. Bryariy. .. and Evelyn J. Walter.
2. Rev. c. T. Warner
Andrew r. Beasley. s, and Gnace L. Gibson, q.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. H. F. Downs
John c. Avis. 2 and Flossie G. Foster. q
both Of Richmond. Rev. H. T. Stevenson
Hamilton H. Walton, jr. d. and Frances Boz
don Estep 9. bot Of Baltimore. Rev. J. B.
Clark.
Sasha Bsbsky, Is. and Rose Shulman, Q. Rev.
A. Leibson.
Ernest L. Broctman, a. Of Lahore. Va, and
Virginia B. Kendall. q. Of Thorn Hill, Va. Rev.
W. A. Melvin.
Leon Trusseil. "a. and Lillian v. sowders. q.
both Of Marinsburg, W. Va. Rev. L. n. Cham
bers.
COLORED.
George ". Oliver 8. and Lena johnson q. Rev
n. W. CLARK.
o. P. johnson. 50, and R. Kennedy. q. Rev.
]. T. Willis.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland and vir-
ginia-FSir Sunday. Monday cloudy; fresh northerly
winds.
There will be min Sunday and probably Monday
In the Gulf and South Atlantic States Arkansas
and Tennessee. and probably snow Sunday in the
Southern Plains States and the Middle Mississippi
and Lower Ohio Valleys. In all other parts Of
the country the weather will be seneally fair
Sunday and Monday.
The temperature will fall Sunday in the West
Gulf States, and 1t viii change little elsewhere
during the next forty-eight hour
Local temperature Midnight, -; .. m. s.: I
IL noon, 81: 2 p. m. IS: p. m. s.; 6 p. m. S:
So. m. e: 10 .. m. = Highest. 8: lowot. u
Relative humidity-s 4. m. s.; 2 p. m. e: Q
D. m. q. Rainfall % p. m. to . p M. 0. Hours
Of sunshine. H. Per cent Of possible sunshine.
lN.
Temperature Ams date last year-Hishest. Sc;
TEHpERAruREs IN OTHER CITIES
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP.
Reasons why Goods Are Sold ~
Reduced Price.

Reasons why Goods Are Sold NJ
Reduced Price.
The National Upstairs Clothes Shop,
the concern specializing in mems ready
to-wear. guaranteed SIS suits, at IS. was
formally opened yesterday. and judging
from the first days results. should be
very successful. Although the weather
was not conducive to purchasing spring
clothing, quite a number of sales were
made
They are inviting the public to come up
and inspect their clothes. even II not
ready to buy. and ask for a comparison
of the suits they offer at SIS with those
sold at SIS by the downstairs dealers.
claiming that through the elimination
of expenses such as high rent, charge ac-
counts. window displays. etc, they can
save you so by climbing the golden stairs.
guaranteeing that. IF you can duplicate
any suit bought here for less than IS
regularly. bring it back and get your
money"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
a N0TRE DAME IADY's APPEAL.

To ali knowing sufferers of rheumatism. whether
muscular or 4 the joints siatica, lumbago. back
ache pains IN the kidneys neuralgia palms. TO
write to her Tor q home treatment which has -
pcatedTy cured all of these tortures. She feels it
her duty to send il TO all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home thousands will testify-no change
Of climate Doing Necessary. This simple discovery
banishes uric acid from the blood. loosens the stiff
cned joints uurifes the blood. and brightens the
eyes giving elasticity and tone TO the whole system
il the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box Il. Notre Damc, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
DEATH RECORD.


Marcus G. Powell. 70 years, 3I3 Tenn. ave. ne.
Elisha A. Jacobs. 70. sos 18th st. NV.
Frank Mickey johnson. 81. George Wash. Univ
Hospt.
Henry Matthew, "a. SIS Elliott st. ne.
Sarah Fitzgerald. -. LIS Euclid st.
Sarah E. Wilson, 6. Govt. Hospt. Insane.
william d. Schwing =. 7N Mt Vernon pl. nv
George Keppier. IS. Buchanan st. Anacostia
d. c.
Martin s. Williams, 50. Wash. Asylum Hospt
Carrie Clifford. 60. llD st. se.
James L. Van Kirk. "A. 1854 Ingeside Terrace NV
Sanh Hayes. g.. H and 3rd sts ne.
Ella Jackson. IS. 1893 st. &c.
COLORED.
John Milburn. 70 years. l33 Cedar St NV.
Mary Z. Brooks. q. 70 Canal It. sw.
Louisa Jackson u, l38 v st. NV.
Samuel E. Jonnson. g. 1914 sth st.
John d. Bruce. IS. 1853 4th 81. nv.
Mary Ofiutt. IS, l3l2 9TH st. nv.
William Padgitt. 50. Good Hope pk.
Katie Holland. a. 2s6 18th st. se.
Minnie Dabuey Is. 1850 Nh st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
CHANGES ON G. W. U. FACULTY.
Many Appointments Announced by
Board of Trustees.

The following appointments to the fac
ulty Of George Washington University
have been announced by the board Of
trustees:
In the department of arts and sciences
William Fletcher smith, instructor IN
Romance languages from September !
1915, for one year.
In the medical school-Dr. Samuel II
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Herrick Will Address Gathering.

Former Ambassador to France My
ron T. Herrick will be one of the
principal speakers at the sixth annual
convention of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress at Muskogee. Okla.
April $3.50. Mr.. Herrick, who Is .
former governor of Ohio and promi
nently mentioned for the Republican
nomination for President in 1915, sent
word to the Southern Commercial
Congress here yesterday fn6m his
home.in Cleveland that he would speak
at the Muskogee convention on Rural
Credits"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Monroe s. and Viola ". Shipley. boy.
Francis A. and Nellie Schaefer. boy.
James and Oea Nichols. boy.
Peter and Stella Nicolopoulos. boy.
Harold A. and Nellie B. Ned. girl.
Oscar and Jennie Myes. boy.
Philip b. and Fairy kan. girl.
Walter f. and May l. Hallack. girl.
William A. and Lena v. Cline. girl.
Harry g. and Ruth Constance, boy.
Christos and Zacharo Athanasopulos. girl.
COLORED.
George H. and Gertrude Tyler. boy.
James and Annie Osborne. girl
Clifford and Florence Nelson. boy.
James W. and Ruby johnson. girl.
John and Josephine Brooks. girl.
Lewis and Edna Berry, boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

an extension in Fourteenth street be-
tween street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Of placing underground the Anacostia
line between the Anacostia Bridge and
Talbert street. and of extending the line
on Nichols avenue to Upsall street. The
cost Of these three items will be sol, 600
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Garrison Orders Track Raising.

The Washington Utilities Company
yesterday was ordered by Secretary of
War Garrison to raise the grade of
its tracks at the approaches of the
bridge crossing the Tidal Bs4in outlet
and to make certain paving repairs. A
similar order recently was issued by
the Public Utilities Commission. but
the utilities company disregarded It.
that the War Department
and not the District Commissioners
have Jurisdiction over Potomac Park.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Will Consider Bond Application.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday announced it would consider the
application of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for a bond issue
of s664. 900, part of which Is to be de-
voted to equipment. The proposed bond
issue is to cover the expense of building
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
TEMPERATURES N OTHER CITIES.

Tide Table.
Today-Iow tide, lis l. m and - p m; high
tide % q. n and n p.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. SIS =. NJ: sun sets. s:5l p. N.
Moon sets SIS q. N.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

N. Postlewait, to be student assistant
in dental chemistry from February 1 to
the end Of the current academic year
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

Corsages Of ShaMer's' Vlolets
md Sweet Peas are popular. 800 18th nv.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

GUIDES HOMEGROWN VioIets
The largest and finest specimens
plucked fresh every nour. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

Best business luach In washinetoD-
Eckstein's. Ladies' and gentlemen. 1913
New York Ave. CSC LIST and I'd floors
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
LOCAL MENTION

More than 1.2S4.000 tons Of flax
are yearly grown in Argentina.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

Kexstone Daily=VirkiAla. eos 9th.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
New York Commissioner Has
Money at 6 to 5 That Bos'
ton Will Win Coming I'M
portant Games.
Hub City's Chances Thought To
Be Better If First Contest Is
Started One Week From
Friday.
Nv GEORGE R. HOLMES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-First inti-
nation of how the sporting fraternity
views the chances OF the Phillies and
Red sox in the coming combat for the
worlds title came today. Fred
Schumm, the well-known Gotham
betting commissioner. announced he
had commissions to place at 8 to on
the Boston club to win. 1t has been
pretty generally thought that the
clan of Carrigan would enter the an
nual classic a favorite in the betting.
but actual quotations Of odds have
been held off until a definite an
nouncement is made OF the GATE LOT
starting the series.
The sports figure Boston's chances
will be a lot better II the series
starts on Friday. than should the
opening gun be fred on Saturday.
They figure II the start Is made on
Saturday, Boston will have to face
Alexander in the first two games as
the big Nebraskan could come back
on Monday with a days rest. With a
Chalmers, Mayer, Rixey. or Demaree
for the second battle.
Sporting men seen today were Of
the opinion that to s was good
opening price. for the odds probably
will climb to to before the end Of
New York fans get a chance to sec
the Phillies in action today in one
game against the Dodgers following
to engage the Braves The Red Sox
have three-day rest now before
taking on the Senators at Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
DETROIT WINS THIRD
GAME FROM GR|FFS
Washington Reveals ComicaI
Variety Of Baseball Before
Small Crowd.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER,

The Griffs are far better farceurs
than the Tigers, 80 the latter won their
third straight from Washington, I to 5.
yesterday. The Tigers staged their
ing the Griffmen four runs. The Grirfs
waited until the small crowd was
figuring on a victory when they up and
showed their brand of comicality. In
score seven runs A few fans stayed
George Mcbride the Griffmen's cap
tain and veteran shortstop. injured his
PEELED to quit for the first time this
season. Ray Morgan tried to fill his
shoes for the remainder of the contest.
contributing one error to the grand
total He also failed to cover very
Joe Boehling made another attempt
to prove he has big league class. blow
ing up in the third and staying up as
long as he performed in the fourth.
George Dumont succeeded him and was
cursed with sieve-like support.
Harry Coveleskie came back for the
Tigers. and. barring the first inning.
looked like a real pitcher. The home
teams run in the ninth was scored
only because the Detroiter had let
down.
Two passes. to Jameson and Shanks
bingles by Eddie Foster and zeb Milan
Wits error. and sacrifice hits by Gan
dill and Ainsmith. gave the home team
four taliies in the opener. Not until
Morgan walked in the ninth and scored
on Fosters sweet single to right did the
Griffs look dangerous again.
Stanage. Coveleskie. and Bush singled
to open the third, filling the bases.
Witt rolled, Stanage scoring. Boehling
passed Cobb. forcing Coveleskie in.
kavanaugh beat out an infield tap to
Foster. Burns single scored Bush.
In the fourth Young and Stanaga
singled for starters. Coveleskie famed.
but Bush safetied to right. scoring
Young. On Wits infield rap off lSu-
mont. who had relieved Boehling fol-
lowing Busn's bump. Stanage hustled
over. After Moriartys fly Witt was run
down and spiked. but Bush tailed dur
Ing the excitement.
Kavanaugh's triple. followed by Craw-
ford's sacrifice fly. gave the Tigers their
| last one in the fifth
The Washington times., 1915-09-28

centagc of victories as did the Giants,
who we're never prominent in the ciuo
standings.
was pulling for my old friend Will
bert Re binson to win with Brooklyn,
just as rooted fer Hughie jennings
to nose cut the Red SoX. 1t was cas-"
of camaradie. as it were. nave
nothing but admiration for George STALL
ings and sympathize with him on ac,
count of the tough luck that damaged
his chances of repeating Take such Q
pitcher as Bill James was year ago
away from any club, and you ieave
quite a gap in its defenses. Strlp
away in addition a man or Tommy
Evers capabilities. and the resioue Is
more or less of a wreck.
1t does baseball a lot or Sooo 10
have the pennant pass around OIL
! Philadelphia's victor" over thelr bos
ton rivals should be n great stimulus
to more honest hustling generaiiE IN
| the National League next year; rur-
thermore. | consider that the Braves
were far too rough in language ana
! action. Baseball should have passed the
"illifving age by this time.
Nc laws of percentage or precedent
| prevail in the question OF world
series. The teams\that have won tne
| first game OF the classic have usually
maintained the advantage TO the ehn.
For that very reason Alexander Is
| going to be a great big feature or the
great head -on collision next month.
| I do not sec the American League
pitchers and consequently must de-
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
WILLIE JONES WILL
ARRIVE TOMORROW
Brooklyn Buzz Saw Hopes to
Take Southern Championship
ii0nors From Lowe.

Willie Jones, the Brooklyn buzz saw.
Is expected to arrive In the Capital to-
morrow morning for his fifteen-round
bout with Tommy Lowe at Ardmore. He
will weigh in at 1873 pounds at o'clock
and then rest until the bell sounds at
the popular little club in MARYLAND. His
manager wired Jimmy La Fontaine to-
day that Jones would enter the ring in
first class condition and be ready to
take the Southern championship from
Lowe in jiStime.
Shankey Gardner and Charlie Egar
will appear in the sem-windup tomor'
row night. but 1t has yet to be deter
mined whether their bout will so six
or eight rounds. Paul Day and Young
dyson will meet in a fOur-rornd miXup
with Jim Conroy and Otto Brown clash
ing in another short affair.
Tommy Lowe completes his hard work
this afternoon and tomorrow Will dc
very little training He said today thai
he would easily make the required IL
pounds at o'clock tomorrow Afternoon
and still be strong for his scrap with
Jones.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
COMING FROM BEHIND,
RED SOX SEIZE GAME
Drive SisIer From Slab and
Pound WeiIman in Their
Rush to Honor.

Just because the Brownies were out
in front meant nothing to the Red Sox.
coming champions. for they put their
shoulders to the wheel in the seventh.
knocked George Sisler out of the box
and bella bored Carl Weilman until five
runs had been Tailed and they copped.
to 4. 1t was the seventeenth win for
the Red SoX out of twenty-five games
with the Brownies this season. Shore
and Leonard twrled for the champions
Willie Mitchell came to life in the
final game at the Polo Grounds, trim
ming the Yankees. 9 to =. Allen Rus
sell lost control of his splitter in the
bitter breeze. and Carroll Brown had to
relieve him. 1t made no difference, any
way. for Mitchell allowed but five hits
The Yanks have won thirteen games
from the Indians this season, losing
nine.
The White SoX hated to leave Phila-
delphia. for the Macks were as putty In
their hands throughout the series. Yes
tcrday the White Sox Knocked Eccles
from the slab, winning to 5. Morris.
aette pitched gool ball. allowing onl,
two blows in the last six frames. 1t was
too late then. Joe Jackson poled q
homer over the right field wall a Ia
Frank Baker. The crowd tried to cheer
but he was too hoarse.
The cubs climbed out OF the cellar b,
beating the Reds twice. I to-, and 3 to
Lavender and Humphries were in fin,
fette
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
MCGRAW SAYS
Rare display of hustling and harmony
has mon leading position in National
LEAGUE race for PhillieS

pend largely for shat dope upon the
conclusions at which ! have arrived.
Believe me l consider Alexander as
good pitcher as can be found any
Alexander the first time it's faces him
They couldn't do as much to Matty
in the old days. The Red Sox are by
far the better supplied with really
that frst game favors Alexander. no
matter who may oppose MIN. 1t Is
absolutely necessary for Moran to
| win the opener; otherwise. the morale
The Red Sox have a horde OF good
pitchers. But this may work against
| them. Usually no more than two-or
at the outside. three-pitchers take reg
! ander claims he has been handled so
| cleverly by his manager that he would
be able to pitch three worlds series
games In a row. II pressed. That should
| eliminate the proba billty of having 10
bank on any erratiC box men.
1t Is far too early to hint at the
| proba BILE outcome Of the worlds series.
A number Of accidents might. at the
eleventh hour knock out one of the
prospective candidates. I shall root
for the National League. as usual. do
| sincerely hope the Phillies in the Sc
! ries VIII assume the same sang froid at
| titude that has attended their National
| League efforts this season
This prospective worlds series appeals
| far more to the craftsmanship of Mo-
| rams PLAYERS than to their cupidity. II
| was the PLAYERS themselves who turned
down the idea OF playing at Shibe Park.
| The decision doubtless will deprive a
greet number OF loyal rootcrs from re.
| served seat accommodations because the
capacitv is SO limited. Yet the Phillies
are more anxious to win the universal
championship than to help divide the
| worlds series soois
1t has been agreed that the Boston
Americans will play their home games
at Gaffney's new park. This NAV be
quite commendable under the circum.
stances. The Boston public Is fairly
mad through baseball cnthusia SIN
Brave Field can accommodate man,
more than Fenway. But at the SAM
time it strikes me the Red Sox are jus
trifle inclined to regard the Phillie.
somewhat lightly. This latter team viii
play Its home games in its cigar bo,
simply because II Is accustomed to tn,
manv possibilities OF its confines. Bosto,
has waived Its privilege The natura
inference would be that Philadelphi,
will enter the fight in the same spiri
that prevailed throughout the cham
pionship race. The Red Sox. so careles
Of their privileges as to deliberatel,
waive advantages Of home grounds ma
he just fixing up for the surprise O
their lives-such a surprise as Georg,
StallinRs handed Connie Mack about ,
year ago.
Copyright. 1915 by The Wheeler Syndi
cate. lnc.)
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Two Minor Leagues May
Merge for Coming Season

BOSTON. Sept. IA plan to merge
the New England League and the for
mer Eastern Association into an eight
club organization. comprising the best
four clubs in each body. was discussed.
without action being taken, at g. special
meeting OF the New England League
Yesterday. John O'Donnell. represent
inr tn. Worcester Ciuh Of the league.
spoke IN favor Of the proposal. John
Finn Of Manchester. n. H.. asked the
in placing a team in Springfield. whicn
was a member of the Eastern Associa-
tion until the past season, when tho
Colonial League operated a team there.
He said he had ample backing and an
option IN grounds in the Western Mass.
achusetts city. The league withheld
decision.