davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
The Street Car.

by tANtE EQUINE
I looked down the lane of a car
With passenger heads in row,
And | said to each head, What you are
] am curious, somewhat, to know.
| could fancy you ranged on shelf,
Like series Of overturned bowls,
So | think, to enliven myself,
| shall take off the tops OF your souls.
And one soul was full Of a scheme
OF how to grub gold, lily-handed,
And one soul was ripe with q dream
OF relief for the stricken and stranded.
And one soul was witless and wild,
All needless OF gaining or giving,
And one-'twas the soul of child
Bubbled up with the laughter of living.
And one soul was grinning with guile
Intent upon tricking a woman,
And one lolled and languished the while
And approved its own wit and acumen
And one soul was fretful and thin
A flying soul sentenced to flivving-
And one with an African skim
Chuckled UP with the laughter of living.
And one soul was sticky with pride
And counted all things by their cost
And one soul was dreary and dried
And one was afraid it was lost
And one soul was saved-and to show it.
1t wept with mournful Thanksgiving;
And one-'twas the soul of poet
Leaped up with the laughter of living.
set back their tops on the souls,
On their frivol and fret, and their folly.
And again, with expressionless jowls,
They were passenger heads on a trolley
Then peeped in my own soul, my brother.
] untopped 1t without a misgiving.
And l found all | found in the others,
Excepting the laughter of living
tcopyright, 1s1s)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Home Wedding for 'Sergt.
Honagel and Miss BUST

Khaki and orange blossoms mark
ed the wedding Of Sergt. Ernest w.
Honagel. Utilities Division of the
Quartermaster Corps. and Miss Eta
Buist, of Augusta, Ga, at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Eugene
Rosen. S41 Bryant street northwest,
yesterday afternoon
In the wedding party were Sergt.
Charles Wagner. of the Come
Back. best man, and Mrs. Albert
L. LYMAN. jr.. matron Of honor. Miss
Rose E. Davis. the brides guardian,
and Harold Buist her brother.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

1Uu cah Wtdr thc fsct OH clnlc
and still its ten pennies worth
Same thing with the human dial.
Smeaf beauty lard on the phiz
every night for decade, and
wear off five layers of peelins.
and still you've got the same old
plate, and dozen new wrinkles.
The design Of the map was orig
inally meant 10 be read the way
it's printed, and you cana mas
sage an emerald into a diamond
with beauty lotions. Nay, sisterl
Esquimo damsels prove our the
ory. Amt never heard of an
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

meeting tonight at $3.50.
The Little Players will rehearse
this evening at the Wilson Normal
Community Center. This Is a cIub
FOR rhythmic dancing and dramatic
work for young women, and the
director Bertha Draper King. is
very anxious to reach young women
who are interested. Members Of the
club will dance Tuesday night for
the Powell Community Center Asso-
citation and everyone will be well
come at this exhibition.
One small straw hat, with six
flowers costs SIS You can dupli-
cate this creation for less than IS
If you trim it yourself. The Wilson
Normal Community Center offers
you expert help in millinery every
Monday and Wednesday evening.
The same idea applies to dressmak-
ing and remsking. With a teacher
and a sewing machine you can do
wonders.
Wilson Normal Community Center
is ready to help the girls who want
to learn to keep house by having
classes every Monday from 1880 to
$3.50. conducted by Department of
Agriculture experts.
Powell Community Center Asso-
citation will hold its regular meet
ing tomorrow night at the center.
There will be a special program of
music and rhythmic dancing by
members of the Little Players of the
Community Center Department of
the Public Schools.
The course in home nursing of the
Miner Normal Community Center
Red Cross unit is being given at
Freedmen's Hospital because of the
conveniences there for illustrating
the work.
The Sterling Relief Association
will meet this evening at the Dun
bar Community Center at s o'clock.
The Hillsdale Citizens Assocfa-
tion will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Birney Community
Center.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Watson, British Bolshevik,
Arrested for Old Speech

London. March s.-Biny Watson.
one Of the leaders in the Bolsheyll.
movement among British iaborinE
men, was arrested her today "a a 70
suit Of infismmstory remarks made
IN speech which he delivered IN
February 70 q group Of radicals,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
A Poe6eal flapjaek Tosser.

There is a poet who tosses the
buckwheat cakes at a steam table
luncheon shop along the Avenue.
He has placed a blossoming blue
hyacinth plant in front OF his clean
and shining hot-cake stove.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Probe Italian Defeat.

Rome, March s.-The pGriis-
mentary committee investigstinz
the Italian defeat at Cspsoretto in
formed Premier Orlando today that
II would complete it's report in
April.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Old-Fashiened.

Howell: Powell is a most con-
trary fellowI
Cowell: Yes. he is even con-
testing his wife's suit for di-
vorce!-Cartoons Magazine. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
AS to Prices.

Everybody that food prices will down after
the present situation in Europe is over"-Th- American
Grocer.
Prices down. While they expected
decline suddenly it expected that drops from time
time will average from per cent."-The Dry Goods
Economist.
There's another good why didn't drop sud
denly the Hun did In Order alive face OF the
wasn't be usual merchants bought stock wartime
and would simply them clear
their shelves and under sudden drop prices
The decided reduction wholesale prices, but
when he she deal with
retailer ugly but there bound be rsd
better the merchant worked off his
in another. The Of what retail
through the would show
has been lot OF patience and patriotism
toned n the dispatches.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Esqumo debutane cracking with dobaby looks
they've been pastering
the first launched Anyhow the beauty ssve
lis butter pancakes
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL
BEAUTY CREAMS

Beauty is only skin Deep Nothing it Since face
slid the market that cho backed into shadows
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

The Red Cross unit of the John
son-Powell Community Canta-
meets at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

why the high of living keeps jump ahead
daughters have acquired the habit of wearing
silk wher I show.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Band Concert Program.

ConoeI By Ia L. S. S0dieTr Ho-ns
Band Orchesazs- in Stanley Hal, this
evening. bepnninH AZ SIS o'clOcs yoss
;. N Zmmsrmzrn director.
L Ms-rh-''Our Administration
LImmf--.srr
: Overture. IN GuarTny'' -. .Gnme1
3 ldyl ''ENenCde" "..-.....-....... -Nyddl-cou
Scenes IRON Mis- Sprinrarns" Kslrsr
foI trut. "Oh What a Tine for The
Glrles" fWhsn the Bon Ooms
Marching Home -.-..-.....-........ .RubT
q Waltz. Brides and Burts-1iez" .M1zrs
2. flnsle, Il Can Always Fnd q LEttle
Sunshine in the Y. NJ c. A.. .Bezhu
The Star Sp&nxied Banner."
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

neargeat usually obstruc denied the privilege
leading procession.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
= A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
by John kendrick Banxs.
IN TROUBLED WATERS.


Copyright, 1879. by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
Sometimes when trouble posters me
1 find some comfort in the thought
That I'm a sailor on the sea
In some great raging tempest
caught,
But II my ship Is staunch and true.
Despite the hurricane and blast
III. come in triumph sailing through
Into the hsrbor safe at last.
money available. Hard luck, Lou;
there is another year and more fish
coming.
Reese put up a strong game against
the Kurnel Saturday, but the roofing
'checkered" him.
Al Smith has returned TO the press.
room after months absence from a
stroke of apoplexy.
John J. Burns. a finisher in the day
foundry. has been i'll several days.
Alpheus Schell. Sylvester A. Breen,
Augustus J. Bates and Lewis o.
Knowles, compositors in the mono
type section. are on the sick list
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

The Johnson-Powell Social Club
Tor the young people of the COM
munity Will meet this evening. 1t
WIN De preceded at 1880 by social
hour with singing and games
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Community Center Notices.

Park View Community Center Of
fers French classes on Monday and
Friday at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

What do you think about going
to work at 5 in the EVENING""
81 don't use that kind of language
during working hours"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Every OF these hobbe skirts,
ioice that it in government
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

The bindery bowlers are organized
for the tail-end of the season and
threaten to challenge the winner
OF the match between the Limo
typers and the Stereotypers Tues
day night. The binders have Sc
lccted Herman Mcpherson, Grass
Heinhold and Al Taylor to repre-
sent them, and dates can be ar
ranged with Otto Herman in the
pressroom.
Deacon Weeks. of the linotype sec
ton. had a horse on his farm for
which he had no further use. and
desiring to get a good home for
the animal he presented 1t to a
colored friend of Alexander Gibbs
over in Virginia; but the operation
was not a success. The colored
man returned the horse; he was
sure there must be something wrong
with horse the deacon didn't
want.
Count Deitz was happy Saturday
because that boy Ernest has ar
rived in New York with the l9gth
Aero Squadron and is now in Camp
Mills.
John E. Moran is working siren
uously to get his boat fitted up for
a voyage this summer. He eX-
poets to have some very fine chick
ems. provided the incubator pro-
duces-some pilot.
Thomas J. Connington returned
to the machine shop last week.
after 4 visit to Boston because OF
the illness of his brother.
william B. Myers has been alb
sent several days entertaining a
new baby girl at his home on
Georgia avenue.
Dan Leane always lends a help
ing. hand to the fair sex coming
TO work in the morning. He is
never so happy as when he gIides
into G street with his auto loaded
to the gunwales with femininity.
At the bindery checker game Sat.
urday, Bill Hope asked Jack Burke
for a bite" and Jack flashed three
different brands. Bill don't under
stand how a married man can be
SO generous.
What do you think about going
to work at in the EVENING""
81 don't use that kind of language
during working hours"
Because of the uncertainty of get
ting leave money. Lou Allen has
postponed that fishing trip indef-
nitely.
The salary commission will prob
ably investigate wages in the print
ing office. Wonder IL they will be
interested in the sick leave we don't
get? .t. ~ .Ef
The bindery changes announced in
Saturdays paper were correct with
the exception that the machine sew
ing section goes to the east end OF
the north wing, fourth floor, where
the finishers now hold out.
William Wilson has returned tc
the engineer section after two
weeks Illness at his home in Alex
andria.
Elwood Frey, of the electrical sec.
tion, has been called to Philad elphia
by the illness OF his mother.
Who is the maiden in the machine
sewing section who threads her
needle with hair pin? Ask Miss
Alice or Miss Agnes. Moral: Never
throw away an old hair pin.
]. w. Curseen, OF the electrical sec
ton, starts on two weeks leave today,
Did Alexander Braxton take the
market basket with him when he Went
home this week?
Eddie Sturm says all his overtime
money was needed to pay bis income
tax.
Brother Miller, the painter man, is
now renovating the table legs on the
fifth floor.
q. B. Hughes has been absent from
the engineer section on several days
leave.
If Congress had known about IIo,,
Aliens fishing trip the deficiency bill
would have been passed to make his
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

At the bindery checker game SAT-
urday, Bill Hope asked Jack Burke
for a bite" and Jack flashed three
different brands. Bill don't under
stand how a married man can be
SO generous.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

The Criterion Club of the Thom-
son community Center will have a
meeting tonight at $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10
Schools
And
Colleges

FIRST GRADE OWL SERVICE EXAM
nations fIT Ap-l Snc Il Tnucn tor e.
t~ coTrse for these eIzminEtonA 3 -.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
~. cor. l2sh and ? t,B. FrIuktin lha SGH~
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Because of the uncertainty of get
ting leave money. Lou Allen has
postponed that fishing trip indefi-
nitely.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Y.M.C. A. sSs o's. Men ET'if. .ss 'SaS2i %S%.. =
ACOoUNTANCY (drrree granting povrnGl
PREPARATORY lsecredited bzSetN
COMMERCIAL tGresg sho-thxbd. $50 moulI
DRAFTING mechanical s-chitscursll.
GRADE ldsy O. evening".
New semester clsse1 eArttnI
ia G St n. W Bulletin -.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Dan Leane always lends a help
ing. hand to the fair sex coming
TO work in the morning. He is
never SO happy as when he gIides
into G street with his auto loaded
to the gunwales with femininity.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

money available. Hard luck, Lou;
there is another year and more fish
coming.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

John J. Burns. a finisher in the day
foundry. has been i'll several days.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Reese put up strong game against
the Kurnel Saturday, but the roofing
'checkered" him.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

The salary commission will prob
ably investigate wages in the print
ing office. Wonder If they will be
interested in the sick leave we don't
pet2 ..r... .". ...s.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

The bindery bowlers are organized
for the tail-end of the season and
threaten to challenge the winner
OF the match between the Limo
typers and the Stereotypers Tues
day night. The binders have Sc
lCcted Herman Mcpherson, Grass
Heinhold and Al Taylor to repre-
sent them, and dates can be ar
ranged with Otto Herman in the
pressroom.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

william B. Myers has been alb
sent several days entertaining a
new baby girl at his home on
Georgia avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Deacon Weeks, of the linotype sec
ton, had a horse on his farm for
which he had no further use. and
desiring to get a good home for
the animal he presented 1t TO
colored friend of Alexander Gibbs
over in Virginia; but the operation
was not a success. The colored
man returned the horse; he was
sure there must be something wrong
with horse the deacon didn't
want.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Thomas J. Connington returned
to the machine shop last week.
after 4 visit to Boston because OF
the illness of his brother.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

J. p. Murphy, Superintendent OF sec
ton 4. has been called to his home in
Bridgeport. Connecticut, on account
OF the sudden illness OF his mother.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

Count Deitz was happy Saturday
because that boy Ernest has ar
rived in New York with the 199th
Aero Squadron and is now in Camp
Mills.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-10

John E. Moran is working siren
uously to get his boat fitted up for
a voyage this summer. He eX-
poets. to have some very fine chick
ems, provided the incubator pro-
duces-some pilot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
ADVANCE SALES FOR
TITLE CONTEST NOW
ARE OVER S325,0OO
fRy Associated Pressl

TOLEDO o., June 20.-With the
heavyweight championship contest be-
tween Jess Willard and Jack Demp-
sey set for decision two weeks from
today, Tex Richard, promoter of the
match, announced that the cash re-
ceipts now in deposit in Toledo banks
totalled $325. 900, which assures finan-
cial success for what probably will
be the greatest sporting spectacle in
modern history.
This sum does not take into &C
count money paid for tickets in
agencies in other cities, nor the tick
cts held in reservation for which GER
titled checks have not been received,
Probably another $4,000 Is tied up
In ticket reservations. Six clerks are
working fifteen hours daily sending
tickets nv registered mail, but Pr
moter Richard does not expect ~.e
eleventh hour rush to develop until
Inc le-..cr part 0I next Week.
There are plenty Of choice seats
available" Richard said today, de
spite the tremendous advance sale.
A great many reservations are tenn
porarily held up, pending definite rul-
ing from the railroad administration
in regard to the operation of special
trains. | expect a favorable ruling
in this regard within day or two.
We have taken the issue direct to
Washington for decision"
Will End Vacation. @
Tomorrow will end Dempsey's en-
forced vacation. The challenger, kept
idle since Sunday. except for two
rounds of boxing yesterday, because
of the cut over his right eye, will re
sumo work with the gloves tomor.
row, and his workouts will be of the
stiffest character. Dempsey train
ers say his enforced lay-of has been
blessing in Disguise" as he has
been in condition for two weeks to
box the champion and the lay-oh has
made him eager to resume his train
ing grind. The challenger has beer
building up for the last ten days, eat
| ing what he pleases, and doing nc
serious work.
i Dempsey boxed two rounds with
| Terry Keller yesterday for motor
picture camera operators, who reelee
off several hundred feet of film, catch
| ing the challenger in his various train
| ing stunts. He went on the roac
while the camera was cranked, pulled
a boat on Maumee Bay, went swim
ming with members Of his retinue ant
romped with the children of the Ba,
Shore district, with whom he is {
| prime favorite.
! Willard said today that his training
had reached the point where thu
amount of work he accomplishes eacl
| day is entirely dependent upon tn
amount Of punishment his sparrinj
partners can assimilate. All of then
are feeling the effect of his punishins
attack Walter Monahan and Jacl
| Hempel, who have been doing siren
uous work for three weeks. are dis
playing signs of need of rest. Hem
pei, in particular, seems to be goini
stale.
Jack Hainen, the Chicago heavy
weight. who has been twice knocke
out by the champion. said that Wi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
SPEEDY DAYTON
CLUB IN ACTION
HERE SUNDAY
Red Sox Will Bring League
Players in Attempt to Beat
Locals.

Leininger. Schlenker, Popkins, Ba-
con and Minner are players familiar
to Richmond baseball fans, who will
figure In the game Sunday afternoon
at Exhibition park with the Dayton
Red Sox, a fast travelling club In the
Indiana state league.
The Dayton club has proved its abil-
fty by playing two clubs in the league
in overtime games-bowing once to
Pitcher Noonan OF Muncie and once to
Babe Walters. who hurled for the An
derson Eagles last Sunday. This Sun
days game is expected to be a fast
one. 1t should be an exhibition that
Will please the fans.
Pete Minner Is scheduled to twirl for
the local club against Larson. of Day
ton. who Is heralded as the best
pitcher around the Ohio city. Vaubel
will be in reserve to relieve Larson.
while Bugs" WATERMAN will bring
fast hurler from Cincinnati to back
Minner.
The lineup announced by the Day.
ton club shows one fthe strongest
that has been In Richmond this sea-
fcn. Two fast infie!ders, included in
tho Dayton lineup. Frick, second base,
and Weibaum. shortstop, have receiv-
ed offers from league teams of high
standing.
Funk. the third baseman, is a fast
fnfielGer drawn from Cincinnati, and
Dinner first baseman, is a ball player
that will bear watching. He develop
ed a. St Mary's college and is expect
eli to be travelling in fast class next
year. Larson, who will hurl, Is for
TaeI American Association and Central
!eagio pitcher, while Vaubel is con
aidered good reserve man
The only new player on the Rich
IroEd club this Sunday will be the re
turning Porkins, heavy hitting first
baeemsn. nehner will play left field
and krox will garden in center. while
Durham will backstop for Minner.
Ie!niRger Will hold dowa second, Korf
hagen short, Cchleaker third. Bacon
right field and Popkins first base
7f,s DAYTON lineup will be as fol
lows F-ick. 2b: Burlien. If; Wei
baum. So; Funk, 3b: Shuey, eff; Stick
#. Dinner, III; Williams. c; Larson
and Eacbel. D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
Yesterday S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati r. Fl. e.
Philadelphia 900 600 DOLL 8 2
Cincinnati ..... 210 010 00x-4 6 1
Batteries-Rixey and Adams; Sallee
and Raridan
At St. Louis R.H.E.
New York 80. 402 100 ooo-7 Is o
st. Louis 010 600 000-1 8 8
Batteries-Toney and McCarty; Tu-
ero, Sherdell and Snyder. Dilhoefer.
At Pittsburg- r. H. E.
Boston ........ 900 023 0o0-5 9 o
Pittsburg $3.50. 900 600 303-6 IL. %
Batteries-Nehf, Northrop and Ire.
gressor; Mayer. Carlson and Schmidt.
At Chicago R.H. E.
Brooklyn So. 600 100 1870 is o
Chicago ~ 900 o01 000-1 Z 4
Batteries-Cadore and Miller; Hen
dirk, Bailey and O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York R.H.E,
Cleveland 80. 020 010 010-4 8 2
New York . 600 DOL 02o-3 Z 3
Batteries-Coveleskie and O'Neill;
Quinn, Mogridge and Ruel.
At Washington r. H. E.
Chicago ... 101 100 o0o-5 13 8
Washington -. 900 002 002-4 8 2
Batteries-Lowderni and Schalk;
Whitehouse and Gahrrity.
At Boston r. II. e.
St. Louis So. 900 600 1901 s 1
Boston ........ 900 o02 00x-2
Batteries-Shocker and SEVERED;
Mays and Schang.
At Philadelphia -. ...R. n. E.
Detroit 80. 900 600 1901 5 /
Philadelphia 200 900 00x-2 5 l
Batteries-Leonard and Stanage;
Johnson and McAvoy.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-20
LIVELY BALL GAMES
ARE BOOKED FOR
S. 4. |. SATURDAY
s. A. [. SCHEDULE
Exhibition Park.


Wayne Works vs. Jenkins-Vulcan.
Playground.
Starr We. Johnson.Frye, /. G. G.
Provided the weatherman will favor
teame or the Saturday Afternoon
league they will try Saturday to crawl
out OF the scrambled situation into
which they have been forced by Ju-
piter PIuyius.
The leading Seeders viii play the
Swayne-Robinson team the first game
at Exhibition park and the Wayne
Works and Jenkins-Vulcan will mix
IN the second game. The fastest and
closest game OF the afternoon Is ex-
pected to take place on the play
grounds, when the Johnson-Frye's and
STAIRS mix. both are strong pennant
contenders.
The Seeders expect much difficulty
IN vanquishing the Threshers in the
first game of the afternoon. The lat
ter are not doped for a victory, but
they have been giving their conten.
ders some fought battles and are now
strong to be tailenders They are
ready to do battle to finish with the
leaders OF the league.
The Jay-Vees are expecting an
easy time with the Wayne Works
but Manager tansberry will place q
rejuvenated team in the field that may
show considerable fight
The big go Of the afternoon will be
with two strong contenders In action
The STAIRS and jeff Glovers have
neither been bowling to opponent:
latel yand are doped to put up a goo6
battle Saturday afternoon Boil
teams are strong, each with a roster
OF fast ball players that assures a fas
afternoon of the national pastime