davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Try Save "YOur Own

one In the circle Of your acquaint-
ance has succumbed to the demorali-
cation born of the life and soul
destroying drink habit. induce such an
one to communicate with Kin-Po., nth
and l. SITS. n. W., where immediate re-
lief may be secured through proper,
harmless. painless, medical treatment
Open day and nisht. Phone Main S7SS.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

Totals .....,. z
Fifteen games remain to be
played here before the team
leaves for its second long trip
on the road. A winning aver
age of 1886, the present per-
formance of the team, II car
ried through the present homo
stay Is certain to put the Griff-
men well up in the pennant
struggle.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
NAVY in the Lead.

. Treasury. Commissioners. and Com
merce were the winners In the De-
partmentai Tennis League matches yes
terday. Navy now leads the league
With ten matches won and none lost
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

Runs-Moeller, Boehling and Fournier.
Stolen base-Schalk. Earned runs-Nationals,
q Chicago, 1. First base by error-Nation-
ais. i Left on bases-Natlonals, 0; Chicago,
Z. First base on balls-on Boehling, 3; of
ON ssns oat in fth AYERS Hiah at.
made-on Boehling. 8; on Ayers, 2. Times at
bat-Against Boehling, 10; against Ayers. is,
Struck out-By Boehling, /; by Ayers, 8;
by Benz, s. fhTee-base hit-Fournier sac
riice hlts-Moeller, Milan, Mcbride Weaver.
SisysAFostsr ''ps 10 Morgan to Saaail; MSsiisS s
10 oAndii, Umpircs-Msssrs. Dinssn and
&aliiA- Tims af gAms~a hewA -
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

This is the first of a series of ar.
ticles on golf that Mr.. yardon Is
writing specially for this paper. The
second article viii appear next Sun.
day.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
PH|LL|ES SLAUGHTER
DRESNAHAN' OUTFIT.
Pat Moran's Boys Climb Back
Into First Place In WhirlWind
Of Bingles and TaIIies.
Going Some

Since returning from the West
the Griffmen have won seven
games and lost four, the record
being as follows:
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

Brooklyn, !; Newark, o.
Baltimore, 3; Buffalo. 20
Kansas City, s; Chicago, 3.
ST. Louis, I; Pittsburgh. !
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Tomorrow's Games.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

T0morrow's Games.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
! New York at Cincinnati.
| Brooklyn at St. Louis.
| Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
| Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
BY HARRY VARDON
(The British Champion.)

Tor all the Of tame tranquility that it apt
present the unnaed mind probably provides
ing test OF and than other
world That indeed is the opinion Of who
IN the pursuit OF sports and pases and the
phenomenon which offers food reflection
Golf unique in the that it has types play
e who are IN the same grade far the ability
ball with complete skill and in perfect entirely in the
results which they achieve in important events
ponshps and the other cannot for the life anything
kind Yet to the who has studied
tunate there first blush accounting
for their failures .7',-
In comparatively minor competition practice
which suggests that they succeeding
strongest and any occasion They
shot with and impossible
sasc about their gifts But somehow when they make
strange. ~ -
TO mention would be nvdiou game
that truly golfers
ships and who exhibit such while they are
hardly much expected Yet they are
nzed splendid players Something lacking
permanent the words
consider the various phases of this condition of affairs
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
VARDON SAYS
Golf Champion must have sensitive
nervous systen1-Putting requires con-
tldence more than anything else.

ms e rrsf OF series Of talks golf and golfers by Harry
Vadon the renowned British champion appear The Sunday
limes Next Sunday Mr. Vadon will discuss Americans as golf
e nil have something about Francis Ouie American
open chaHpion and Mill chat about cades he "as
ana oo'ne No lover Of golf in the District well afford
miss any one Of these timely articles appear Sunday
Imes They are wrten by acknowledged of the
ancient Scottish game, alays chay and personal in
nature and will be quoted by all interested In golf.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

st. Louis. 8; New York. g.
Philadelphia, 13; Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. S; Brooklyn, I.
Pittsburgh, 2: Boston, g.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 2; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, Z: Detroit. 6.
Boston, S; Cleveland, I.
New York. 8; St. Louis, 8.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Yesterdays Results.

Buffalo at Newark.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13
Today's Games.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn at ST, Louis.
Boston at Chicago
New York at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

Victor Athletic Club baseball nine
whose players average thirteen years
ls looking for games. Address Alber
west.
The Washington times., 1915-06-13

In all sincerity, | express the opinion,
after having undertaken two lengthy
tours In tho United States, that Ansri.
cana, ksifsra ere hsttss hnlsEs-eut than
Evening star., 1915-04-17
WANTS FISH LAW 0BEYED
Dr. Hugh M. Smith Reports Viola
tions on Potomac to Maryland
Game Warden.

DR.. Hugh NJ Smith, chief of the bu
reau of fisheries, this afternoon sent a
telegram to James +. Curley, state
game warden of Maryland telling him
Of reported violations of the law that
is intended to protect bass in the Po-
tomac river, and asking him to put d
stop to it.
The information received by DR..
Smith was that last Sunday fully 300
spawning bass We're taken from the
Maryland side of the river in the Nicin-
ity of Great Falls. He was told that
the law was observed on the Virginia
side. of the river.
Not only were all-mouth bass
caught with hook and line, it was re-
ported, but some were dipped from the
river in nets. Although DR.. Smith hat
no jurisdiction over the river In Mary
land, he says, he is opposed to the TAX
ing OF the fish during the spawning
season.
1t is probable that Game Warden Cur.
ley will have number of deputie:
along the river front tomorrow to en-
force thelaw. Complaint is made thai
bass are being taken from the river a
many places above Great Falls.
Evening star., 1915-04-17
MUST ACCEPT NO GIFTS
TO "BtND THE BARGAIN
officials Not Permitted to Receive
Tokens of Appreciation From
Naturalization Applicants.

No more will the federal naturaliza-
tion examiners lay back In their swivel
chairs and smoke the finest imported
cigars at others expense; no more
will they take home to their wives and
sweethearts the very finest Of foreign
trinkets received as gifts. The good
old days have gone. The alien from
the time he steps into the naturaliza-
ton office until he gets his final papers
must be imbued with high spirit of
morality; he must be taught that graft
of any kind, no matter how small or no
matter how the offering is named, has
been tabooed by the naturalization Of
1cials higher up.
For the edict has gone out from the
Department of Labor: No more free
smokes for the employees of the natur-
alization bureau. But there. is wonder
that it was necessary to issue such an
order, for statement given to the
public says that members of the
naturalization force never accept
gratuities. Then why the order for
such men who seemed to have never
paid for it themselves.
Members of the naturalization
force" of course, says the statement,
never accept a gratuity of any KIND
or description, a practice that the for
eign applicant for citizenship IS un-
no harm when they propose to back
up their remuneration Of allegiance to
their native sovereign with box of
cigars, or sign their petitions FOR
naturalization with one hand While
with the other they produce scarab.
q airing Of beads, a hairbrush or a
box OF toothpowder to bind the bar
gain
Evening star., 1915-04-17

regent. keystone Chapter: Miss Doro-
thy Smallwood. regent. Dorothy Quincy
Hancock Chapter.
The above signatures Were person
ally authorized to be typed, and Mrs
Greenawalt, state regent, vouchcs for
the truthfulness of the signatures.
Takes Exception to Claim.
Mrs. Ralph NJ. Kirkland. regent OF
Minute Men Chapter of Boston. this
morning said she was much surprised
to hear that it was claimed that Mas
sachusetts was unanimous for Mrs.
Story. Ma ssachusetts is before the D.
A. r. Congress this year with candi-
date for the Office of librarian general
on the Guernsey ticket in Mrs. Edward
3. Kellogg. regent Of John Hancock
Chapter of Boston. Mrs. Kellogg has a
substantial following and is admirably
fitted for the office. According to Mrs.
Kirkland Massachusetts has a political
situation the same this year as in the
past. the state having always been di-
vided as it is now, and about evenly,
and any statement to the contrary is
not founded on facts.
Evening star., 1915-04-17
TROOPS FORMED OF BOYS
TO AID CLEANUP WORK
Policeman ogle Organizes Force for
the Removal Of Refuse From
Twining City.

In an effort to duplicate the clean
up work done in and about Twfning
City last year, Policeman A. c. Ogle
has organized the boys of that vicinity
into troops and started them at work
Some of the older residents of that
section, following the example set by
the policeman and his seventy five
youthful assistants, are gathering dis
carded tin cans and rubbish of every
description.
Gen" Ogle. as the head of the clean
up party is styled, gained experience
last year that has proved beneficial
this season. He has a pushcart of his
own, and the street cleaning depart
ment and neighbors are assisting him
with horse-drawn vehicles.
Last year the. residents of Twining
City. Randle Highlands and Floral Hill
were SO we'll pleased with the result
Of the work of the boys that the
youngsters were given a substantial
remembrance.
Not great amount" remarked one
of the admirers Of the boys, but
enough to furnish them with candy
for few days"
Evening star., 1915-04-17
Massachusetts Delegation
to Annual D. A. R. Congress
Arrives Here for Sessions

The Massachusetts state delegation
to the annual congress reached Wash
ington last night, each member Of the
big delegation wearing the daisy pin
which is the insignia of the Story sup
porters. Mrs. William Cumming Story,
president general Of the daughters.
who is one of the two announced can
didates for the office-the other being
Mrs. George T. Guernsey Of Kansas
received the Endorsement Of the Massa-
chusetts chapters last fall
The following letter, conveying the
Endorsement Of the District of Colum-
bia chapters of her candidacy for re-
election to the Office of president gen.
eral, has been received by Mrs Story:
We the undersigned, voters and rep
resenting a majority of the chapters
and the voters in the District of Co
lumbia, wish to express to you our ap-
precia tion OF your work during the
past two years: and our hope and be-
lief that the same privilege will be ac-
corded to you as has been in the past
to your Extraordinarily, a re-
election by a large majority, and a
corps of national officers ready and
willing to aid you in your efforts to
carry on the policies already inaugu
rated by you. (Signed) (Mrs.) Mary
S. Lockwood. chaplain general; Mr4.
George NJ. Sternberg, librarian general; !;
-
wood. vice president general; Mrs
Frank F. Greenawalt, state regent;
Miss l.. NJ. Garrett. regent, American
Chapter; Mrs. J. Van T. Hon. regent,
Army and Navy Chapter; Mrs. w. +.
Quicksall. delegate. Army and Navy
Chapter. Miss Mary r.. Wilcox, regent,
Col John Donelson Chapter; Mrs. Har-
riet b. Hyer, regent, Columbis. Chap
ter; Mrs. John Doyle Carmody. regent,
Continental Chapter: Mrs. William j.
'ha MI
Mrs. Sarah Chase Guss. regent. Conti-
mental Danes Chapter; Mrs. John H.
Stokes, regent. Deborah Knapp Chap
ter. Mrs. Ella M Bull. regent, Col.
tus Heaton, regent Elizabeth Jackson
Chapter: Mrs. George G. Martin. regent,
Emily Nelson Chapter: Mrs. Eugenia
w. NJ. Brown. regent, Eugenia Wash
Peek. regent. Gen. stephen Moylan
Chapter: Mrs. Ethelwyn Bassett Han,
regent. Join Hall Chapter: Mrs Ellis
Logan. regent. John Lindsay Chapter;
Mrs. }. d. CroIssant, regent, Katherine
Montgomery Chapter; Mrs. Margaret
Monteiro Berry, regent. Maj. William
Oyerton Calls Chapter; Miss Mary Lee
| Goddard. regent. Manor House Chap
| ter: Mrs. William J. EtheN. regent.
Marcia Burns Chapter: Mrs Redwood
Chapter: Mrs. Clarence E. Curtis. re-
! gent. Martha Washington Chapter; Mrs.
Amos g. Draper, regent, Mary Bartlett
| Chapter; Mrs. Amy j. Leeds, regent
Mary Desha Chapter; Miss Dorinda f.
Rogers, regent, Mary Washington
Chapter: Miss Janet Richards, delegate,
| Mary Washington Chapter; Mrs Ed
| ward r. Olney, regent, Patriots Memo
| rial Chapter; Mrs. George Il. CONWAY
! delegate, Patriots Memorial Chapter:
| Miss IIucie r. Hudson. regent. Potomac
| Chapter: Mrs. Lisie S. Lipscomb, re-
] gent, Ruth Brewster Chapter; Mrs
/ Ian NtIlo IL 1lv,
| Chapter: Miss Bruce Williams, regent.
Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter: Mrs.
| Lillian Pike Roome. regent. Thirteen
] Colonies Chapter; Mrs.. Ida J.. Kinssu.
Evening star., 1915-04-17
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
REPORTS Jobs NOW OPEN
Men and Women Are Needed on
Farms in Virginia and
Maryland.

There are number of opportunities for
those out of work to obtain positions on
farms in states adjacent to Washington
according to a bulletin just published by
the federal employment bureau. Detailed
information about any Of the vacancies
published below may be obtained by ap-
plication at the bureaus headquarters in
the Department Of Labor building, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
Maryland-Prince Georges county
One man with small family for general
farm work and gardening; German pre-
ferred: no transportation advanced; $40
per month with house. but family boards
themselves.
Howard county-One man and wife for
general farm work: colored Nirginian pre-
ferred experienced: children permitted
transportation advanced and deducted
sl4 per month year round; unfu1nished
house, garden, fuel and milk: wife could
work.
Baltimore county-One single man for
general farm work on small place at
| Thurmont experienced transportation
advanced: $15-$20 per month; free board
lodging and washing.
Washington county-One single woman
or widow with one child to cook on farm
white girl, German or Swedish preferred
no French SIS per month with child, $40
per month without: good home; trans
portation advanced should be able to
milk.
Montgomery. county - Two single
| women for cooks and general house
work, washing and ironing: Irish, Eng
lish or Belgian: English -speakine
necessary: SIS per month and home.
st. Marys county--One ice machinist
familiar with making ice with am.
monia compression system: married OF
i single; transportation advanced and
deducted; $50 per month; twelve hours
per day; Sunday work.
Virginia.-Accomac county-One mar.
ried man for general farm work on
truck farm: negro preferred; expert
transportation advanced and deducted
SIS per month winter, $50 per month
summer, house with some furniture
some meat and meal: wife could help
with housew and washing: prefer
middle-ased man.
Mecklenburg county-Two single men
or boys for light farm work; Ameri-
cans preferred; any English speaking
green; transportation advanced and
deducted: 81 per month winter, SO per
month summer free board, lodging
and washing; summer wages. April Is
to October 1.
Gloucester cpunty-One single man
for general farm work on truck farm
American or Swede; other English
two cows: experienced; transportation
advanced and deducted: $40 per month
winter, $12 per month summer, free
board and lodging: summer wages,
April to August l: prefer man from
twenty to thirty-tive years of age.
Evening star., 1915-04-17
LONG SENTENCE is CUT
SIX MONTHS BY COURT
Prisoner Asks Credit for Time Spent
in District Jail and He
Gets More.

Ernest Linden, who has served sew
eral terms in the penitentiary, keeps
an accurate account of his imprison-
ment, and he inquired Of Chief Justice
Covington today if he might not have
credit for thirty -one days spent in the
District Jail on a sentence Of eight
years in the penitentiary Just imposed
by the court.
The request struck the chief Justice
as so unusual that he recalled tho SEN
tence and allowed tho petitioner six
months credit, making his term of
imprisonment seven years and six
months.
"A man who keeps such accurate ac-
counts" commented the chief justice,
observes credit
Linden had pleaded guilty to steal
ing a horse and buggy belonging to
Thomas q. kengla. He had a criminal
record
Evening star., 1915-04-17
Burns Prove Fatal.

Mrs Louise Chapman, colored. seventy
five years old, died at Washington Asylum
Hospital this morning as a result Of burns
she received at her home near Garfield
School, Garfield. about month ago Her
dress ignited from a fire in a stove, and
she was severely burned about the body.
She was taken to Casualty Hospital. and
later was transferred to the institution
where she died. Coroner hewitt gave
certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1915-04-17
PREPARES FOR ICE PATROL.
Coast Guard Cutter Miami, at Hall.
fax. to Relieve the Seneca.

In preparation for taking up her two
weeks trick of duty on the ice patrol
in the north Atlantic ocean, the coast
guard cutter Miami has arrived at Hal
flax from New York. She is now due
to leave Halifax for the patrol ground
Sunday and will relieve the cutter Sen
eca. which is now on the patrol and
sending out bulletins by wireless as 10
the location. size and drift of bergs in
the vicinity of the lane used by steam
ships in crossing the Atlantic
On being relieved the Seneca will GO
to Halifax for coal and stores and
about May 1 will relieve the Miami.
which Will go to port for two weeks
The cutters will be kept upon this
service until the coming of warm
weather. when there will be no danger
from bergs drifting down from tho
arctic.
Evening star., 1915-04-17
BETTER RURAL SANITATION.
Public Health Experts to Conduct
INQUIRY in Four States.

Commissioned officers and sanitary
experts will be sent by Surg. Gen
Blue of the public health service next
Monday to Investigate rural sanitation
in Anne Arundel county. Nd: Orange
county. N. c.; Walker county. Ala,
and Wilson county. Kan. They will
inspect all premises in those counties
which reported they wanted to become
sanitation models
Sewage disposal, water supply, flies.
mosquitoes and rats and prevalence of
typhoid and malaria and other COM
municable diseases will be given spe-
cial attention. The party will give
public lectures, Illustrated by slides
from the public health service stere-
opticon library.
Evening star., 1915-04-17
SEEKS DUPLICATE PAPERS.
Officer on. Steamship Evelyn Lost
Naturalization Certificate.

Alfred Albert Adams. an officer
aboard the steamship Evelyn, which
was destroyed by a mine in the North
sea while the vessel was en- route from
New York to Bremen. has applied to
the bureau of naturalization for the
issuance to him of duplicate certifi-
cate of naturalization.
Adams explained in a letter TO the
bureau that every one took to open
Goats after the vessel struck a mine
and that they all lost their effects, his
certificate of naturalization being
among the articles lost.
Evening star., 1915-04-17
Prison for Giving Smoke to Foe.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Cologne Ca
zette reports the trial of German at
Weimar on a charge of having given
three cigarettes to a French prisoner
passing through the town. The court
sentenced the man to one days i'm
prisonment for "a lack Of feeling tor
his nationality
Evening star., 1915-04-17
Efficiency Proper Test.

If there is anything in matrimony
that units a woman for being a teach
er, then there must be something il
matrimony that units woman to be q
mother she said. II have heard three
reasons for maintaining rule 40. One
that a teacher, when she marries, loses
interest in her school: second. thai
teaching would interfere with her do.
mestic duties, and third, that she ought
to be supported by her husband an6
not keep normal school graduate ou,
of job. ! have not the slightest idea
that this board has any jurisdiction
over whether a teacher loses interest
in her domestic affairs, but it does have
jurisdiction over the efficiency of the
Evening star., 1915-04-17

More than seven hundred delegates. and
visitors attended the Women's Missionary
Council Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, meeting in annual convon-
ton at Little Rock this week.
Evening star., 1915-04-17

Arthur F. Atherholt, Philadelphia .
most celebrated aeronaut. has died Of
Evening star., 1915-04-17

William Wynkoop and Edward Lit
tleton made satisfying catch of
white perch at F'letcher's Thursday
afternoon. Had the large perch been
biting freely, however, the anglers
would not have been satisfied with
their catch. They know that better
luck is in store for them when rock
nsh become more plentiful.
Evening star., 1915-04-17

, Ralph Garrsn. ". W. Deal and Charles
Evening star., 1915-04-17

e. c. Kelsey. Edward Helmuth, Daniel
Sullivan. Frank Smith, John p. Harty
and William Brearley of the bureau of
engraving and printing were among
the fishermen who spent an enjoya BILE
time on the river Thursday.
Individual counts were not made. but
the six sportsmen succeeded in catch
ing considerably more than 500 perch.
One member of the party broke the
record with a catch of a flve-pound
rock1sh.
Evening star., 1915-04-17

Harry B. Landgraft's basket was not
filed when he went ashore Thursday
afternoon.
But it was far from being empty"
Joe Fletcher commented, "for he had
nearly 100 perch.
Evening star., 1915-04-17

Samuel De Binder made an interest
ing catch in the deep water above
Aaueduct bridge Thursday afternoon
His catch was a string of more than
100 white perch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-15
STOMACH MISERY
! QDICK1YsVANEHES

srxsrrs1srrsysz back il Won want il Is
81 Tfc fwey In Fglalch Lee & Osgood Co,
T tf1e ponlflar druggists. are selling
aEl-o-na thessreat dyspepsia remedy.
has So much merit and Is SO almost In
/ var1ahlY successful in relieving all
forms OF indigestion that they run but
little risk In sel1tn gfunder a guarantees
! of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspepsia
Mi-o-na will help you. If 1t doesn't,
tell Lee & Osgood co. that you want
your money back and they win cheer
3 fully refund it.
/ A change for the better win be seen
! from the first few doses of Mi-o-na and
its continued use will soon start you on
the road to perfect digestion and en-
joyment of food
cessful- that every box Is sold under
positive guarantee to refund the money
II it does not relieve. What fairer
proposition could be made?
- Lee & Osgood Co. give their per-
sonaI guarantee Of money back ii .you
want it" with every box of Mi-o-na that
they sell A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit of the remedy.