davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
ANNOUNCE LECTURES
ON HOME COOKING
Weeks Program Arranged at Arts
and Industries Building.

A program of lectures and demon
strations will be given in Room 81
of the Sarts and Industries Build
ing. National Museum. Ninth and B
streets southwest, during the COM
ing week.
The schedule follows:
Tomorrow at 4:45 p. m: Simple
Method of Planning Nourishing. Well
balanced Meals
Tuesday at 2.30 p. m, Lewis b.
Flohr, of the Bureau of Markets:
What Becomes of the Consumer s
Dollar"
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m: THE Use
of Commercial Patterns-Cutting and
Fitting
Thursday at 2:30 p. M: Menu
Planning"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Palestine Costumes
At Lecture in Y. w. E.. A.

At the Y. W. c. A. Vesper Service,
6l9 Fourteenth street, this afternoon
az 4.3O, Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, of Paul
Institute will show part of the Mum
ford collection of Palestine costumes.
For the next four Sundays. Prof.
Mitchell Carroll and DR.. Geo. S. Dun
can, p. II. D.. will give a series of
lectures on with Pick and Spade
in Bible Lands"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Rites for Frank Claudy.

Funeral services for Frank Claudy,
1853 Park road. northwest. veteran
government employe at the Pension
Office, will be postponed pending the
arrival of his son. who is on the
high seas enroute to this country.
Mr.. Claudy died at the age OF sew
entx-stx last Thursdax.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Wood Alcohol Cocktails.

iTemple. Tex. March S-Police were
rnystit1ed over coffee jags OF local
Nexicans. A waiter solved the nys-
ery. They dope it with wood alco-
hol'' he explained. 1.-THE coffee neu-
tfalized the poison"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
All Pure Wool
Patterns

Yes, just limited number Of
pure wool patterns to choose from
that's all that's left, and you'll
have to hurry if you want to be in
on this great saving.
A word to the Soldiers and Sail
ors who are about to return to
civilian clothes-take my advice
and have a suit or overcoat made
to your measure at this low price
its much less than anywhere
: else in Washington, and you're sure
of having the clothes fit properly.
Remember, No Fit, No Pay.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
To Bury Mrs. Eearson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna B,
Pearson. widow of William p Fear
son. will be held at 2si1 Adams Mill
road, northwest, at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning. Burial will be in Oak
Hin Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

Men-this is absolutely the last
week of this great offer-six more
days, then you'll pay a whole lot
more-isn't the $11.25 worth saw
ing? Of course it is. Isn't it bet
ter to have a suit made to your
measure, one that will fit you, than
to take ''hand-me-down" at even
a higher price than ! ask?
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Bottlers Get "Dv" Name.

Detroit, March s-The Michigan
Bottlers' Association changed its
name to the Carbonated Soda Manu-
facturers Association to show dry
Michigan there was nothing hard
about II.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
] ailored to Fit
or No Pay

Could do any more than that
if the suit doesn't come up to your
expectations you don't have to pay
me cent? Itake all the risk, you
have everything to gain and moth
ing to lose.
If you don't need a suit or over
coat at once, pay a small sum and
I'll lay the pattern aside that you
select and make up the suit at the
iIne you wart it.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

Mem This offer can't be equaled
in Washington, and / don't ask you
to take my word for it-come in
or send your wife in and get some
samples and if mine is not as good
as others ask $4,000 for I'll make
a suit free for you. I've never had
to do this-which proves that the
equal of this offer cannot be found.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Don't Suffer
| From Piles
sample Package of the Famous
Pyramid Pile Treatment Now
+ offered Free to Prove What
1t VIII Do for You.

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching, bleeding
or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
ClOTH|ERS STILL

CONTINUED from Page Five. )

score of 2Sa2 consisted of consistent
counts of 962, 374 and 956. For CON
sistency. however. the medal must
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

years later every one was again US
ing the tripots, as these courts were
then and for many centuries called
in France.
m. Fourier, in la Paune son
lIistoire ct sa Description tells us
OF these days that, Fronting by the
terrible impunity brought by revolu
ton. the people of Paris forgot while
playing or watching tennis that an
English king was enthroned in the
palace Of their prince.
Anything like the exact date Of
the Introduction OF tennis into Eng
land liz impossible to say. but that 1t
was well established, in this coun-
try toward the end of the fourteenth
century in certain, for in 1855 and
1889 restrictive statutes were passed
against 1t. Chaucer mentions both
the racket and that characteristic OF
the game---the chase. Despite the
troubled times OF the reign OF Henry
vi, tennis Of a kind both in a court
and out OF doors continued ii be
played. and with the reign of Henry
! VII began in this country the great
days of the game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

known. The burly Carolina south
paw has his Off days, but his good
days are far more numerous. HIS
habits have been more settled in re
cent years. and he has proved one Of
McGraw's best bargains At a time
when he stood pretty low in Cincin-
natl McGraw picked him up for s4.-
00n. and just got his offer accepted
before Pittsburg came along with a
better proposition. Benton did re-
port to Pittsburg. but the National
com mission decided New York's of
fer had been accepted first. He was
ordered to the Giants-at just one
tenth the price that brought Nehf
to New York.
Douglas IL the figure "X'' OF the
Giant pitching staff. The only thing
about Shutting Phil that Ia certain
Is that he has one of the hardest fast
balls to hit in baseball If he feels like
pitching II. Douglas has been n tough
customer in his early National league
career with The Cincinnati and the
Brooklyn clubs. He. had settled and
behaved himself for three years with
the Cubs, however. before he kicked
over the traces last fall.
s~ Douglas, as NAV be recalled. was
suspended for the season, and now
is on the climbs ineligible list How
ever, the probabilities are that he
viii be put back In good standing and
rendered contract during the win
ter. BY that time constitutional pro-
hibition will he in force, and perhaps
that will help Phil keep to tbs
straight and narrow path. He surely
has a splendid opportunity before
him If he will only accept it,
Last spring when the Giants had
only Benton and Barnes for stars
the cry was: 'If the Giants only had
the pitching to go with that team OF
! stars nothing could stop It" Now
/ the cry is. III the Giant team can be
/ recruited up to the same caiibre OF
! the all.star pitching stan, nothing
can stop IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Warrento'n A Hunt -,
Races Now Open

Especial to Richmond Virginian)
WArrenton. Va, Nov. 15.--The
Warrenton hunt races under the
sanction Of the national steeplechase
and hunt association took place here
this afternoon at Broadview, the
country estate Of w. F. Wtlbour.
Visitors In groat numbers both from
i lla EAstern cities and surrounding
country began to gather early and
when the races were called there
were ,wo thousand enthusiastic
t0vers at the sport on the grounds
First race. the Fauquier, for
three year oaAs and upward, one
mile ON the fiat. winners: first.
papp, owner ". T. wilkinson; sec
oud. Daidi, owner, r. Goodlow;
third. STR Gallahad, and, owner
frederick l.. Bryan. Purse $500;
$50 second; SIS third.
secdni race. the Turkey Run
s.eeplechase. three years olds and
upwards. two miles over brush
course. Purse 5000; $50 and $25.
Winners: Algardi. owner r. NJ. Tay-
lor; second, Ncttah, owner, George
Slater; third, Clootz. owner, Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark. In this race Mrs.
w A. Primes Rupica was the
3aVorltet OUT Tell AT the HfSl jump,
throwing f. l.. Bryans The Tank,
who was following very close.
Third race. steeplcchase for hunt
crs. three and half miles cross
country. Purse. silver plate, value
500 to winner and n trophy value
$50 and $25 TO second and third
places. Winters: oracle, owner,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Maddux; second. Black
Amber. owner Foxhall Kecne;
third, Catamount. owner. r. l.. Lar
rabee.
Fourth race, the Robert Neville
Memorial steeplechase handicap for
four year olds and upwards. two
and onc-half miles. Purse. $1,000,
$500 and 500. Winners: Algardi,
owner. r. NJ. Taylor; second, Ouel
Bonheur. owner Mrs. +, Ambrose
Clark: third, Florence X, owner,
Charles r, Perkins.
Fifth race, the Broadview. one
and a half miles on the fiat, for
three year olds and upwards. Purse.
$a00, $50 and $40. Winners: Can
didate, End. owner. Mrs. r. Ambrose
Clark: second, Anne Excellence,
voner. George Slater; third, Lewis
Upper. owner Chas. Il. Perkins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
TRACES HISTORY OF
TENNIS AS A SPORT.
Game Wei Established in England
As Early A. tho 14th Century.
Great Strides.

Tennis. 1.-THE game of kings and
king of games" as ii has been called
by many writer's, reached the height
OF it's popularity about $50 years
ago when 1t was played all over
France and England ana in lesser
degree in Italy, Spain and other con
tinental countries in thousands OF
courts. The London Times says;
The history OF tennis may be d.
vided into four periods. The early
days up to the latter part of the Mt
tcenth century; the great days from
the end. of the fifteenth to the end
Of the seventeenth century; the de
cline. fall and revival from about
1900 to 1861, and modern tennis
Subdivisions OF these periods may he
made. j. NJ. Hentheote. the greatest
of the amateur players OF Victorian
DAYS. spoke OF the seven ages of ten
mis- in his admirable Historical sketch
in the .Badminton Library 1890.
Modern tennis certainly is capa-
bic OF subdivision, for though the
end sf the famous old court at James
street Haymarket, in 1855. and the
establishment or the NJ. G. c. prizes
at Lords. in 1867, is n convenient
time from which to begin the period
yet tennis as played now, and as II
has been played for some twenty
five years, Is almost as different from
the games in 1857 AS was the game
in 1857 from that OF 100 years
earlier. t,.s-
The buildings. of courts and the
Invention of the racket was perhaps
more than anything else the means
of developing the game
Derivation OF s'Ten0aA"
: The derivation Of the English for
courte, pa,Ime, namely. tennla. has
been widely discussed. but never set
tied. Mr.. Lukin. writing in 1922. and
Mr.. Marshall give number OF pos
sible derivations. but they do not
appear to be quite convinced by any
in Notes and Queries in 1889 re-
vealed much the same thing.
another greatly disputed point Is
whotlrcr the court as we know ii
now or the courts OF former times.
Of which places or representations
exist, were originally copied in one
or more features than monastic
buildings. The tradition that tho
grille was the buttery hatch of
monastery, the penthouse part of
the cloisters and the galleries cow
sheds may he purely legendary
"At any rate. by the middle Of the
fourteenth century courts existed
throughout Paris. Charles V had one
'n~, rr.e@s~@ and another at the
Hotel BAautrelis, which was 81
french feet In length. In 1869
Charles issued an cdict prohibiting
the game in France. but some fifty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
RICHMOND COLLEGE
.Continued from Page Five. }

(COntinUeQ from rage AVo.l
yard line saw their only chance of
scoring blotted out for Smith booted
10 midheld on tn mkt play. Hamp-
Sidney seemed not be going any
to strong in the opening frame but
after the initial embraces with the
Richmonders they led all the rest Of
the way to the home stretch.
. Dobson Men OutplaSsed.
Younger's men o1tpiAyc6 Dob
sons charges completely during thu
last Three quarters. The play found
the Red and Blue continually on
the defensive, while their work in
this department of the game was
superb when it seemed that score
was eminent, the swift moving
Tiger backfield wrought terrific
havoc time and again by beauti-
full massed interference on the ends.
choosing particularly the right
wings. where kappes' and Robins
met the blunt of the attack. 1t was
this play that gained the Farm i
viliers most territory for only eat
times could either OF these man
break up the charges. Broaddus'
toe was aifesaver for the West.
hamptonites for by the use OF this
hall lifting apparatus over four
hundred yards were. won back.
There was formula which seemed
10 be worked out at intervals. Down
.the middle Of the Valley. C&Ns6tA
Ones men nAvancedA far Into ~
Spider ferritory Then either ~
great defensive work or by fumblea
of the Tigers the bah would come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Ss axas;Isx Is
sThussday niS1rt N - ~ pr
counts of 7y4. TO and
II Woolen Mills ana - tlsd
for high score & thy H Nee alleys
222 fs hiGh individSal Sler there.
| Burch Win HIS At Ei1Ench Alleys
and L. Cosby with 100 N the Palace
were the high fndividnshs corea Of
the week.
NO MIX or ssNo I1read."
The question OF whether 1t win be
mo milk" or t'no break" for Rich
mond next Tuesday morning VIII be-
decided at the Pictsch alleys Monday
night when the Richmond Dairy
company hooks up with Nolde
brothers. Whit whitman with his
charges are determined to spin III
the Dairy company'a milk while
Burch and his comrxdes in arms are
|determined to spoti all the dough
made by the brendisscn- Get your
bread and milk AAtore the game
Monday night. s5ssss
Whit Whitman IS eH0Haynring to
strengthen his team ana NOW has
lines out fol. w. S. Lo6tbecher.
should he land him the Noide
brothers team should be one OF the
most formidable. In the league.
With Armistice week 1919 gone
into history, 1t is hoped that dummy
scores will be conspicuous by their
absence Players who have signifsed
their willingness 10 participate in
league games shouid. In Justice to
their team mates, endcavoF TO put
in their appearance on nig11tA when
they are scheduled to bowl or, 70 nm
able to attend. notify their team eAp-
tain so that he may make other NJ
rangements Non-apnearanc0 Of
men cost the c. III. L. company at
least two games during the week.
fake" Rowsey's chics have bAen
strengthened by the acQuiakOA Of
Mike Miller. Mike IL little but oh
my how those pins do faif whsn he
gets warmed up. Jake" Is after the
scalp of the Cook Printing company.
Doc" Cook is determined thai here
after no opponent will pie his Cpe.
He hopes to sign up Bill Bailey in
time for the games Tuesday night.
Negotiations are now on for In
ter city matches with PeteTBourg
and ii Is likely that these win DO
staged during the Christmas holi-
days. 0ld-time bowlers OF R3ch-
mond are aware of the strong teams
that the Cockade city has been fep-
resented by in previous years and
are looking forward to these inter
city matches made to get matches
with cities in the Underwater district
The Virginia Ten Pen league
which Is now being ORGANISED will
open its season about Deccmbef Asst
Bowlers desiring to enter this 1cague
! should so express themselves 10 II.
w Mcfarland at the Pietxch Alleys
as there are only. few vacancies on
the roster of the various teams com
prising the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
High" Gecr breaks Record.

That High" geer Of the Cottrell
Saddlery company ten-pin team IN
"A versatile bowler was demonstrated
Thursday night when he smashed
the duck pin record at the Pictsch
alleys by hitting the little pins for u
227 game, thereby smashing the
record recently set by fPop" vunck
who only last week shit tho little
pins for tho splendid count OF 2is.
After a good start High" got gear
ed up and by garrison finish con-
sisting of six consecutive. strikes he
set the record where IL WIFI prob
ably stand for somctime.F Thv fol-
lowing Is his score: s~@
I y g. 6 FT s. 2 10
20 81 IS IS 81 to7 ls7 lss.Is7 227
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
KANSAS GOVERNOR
TAKES PRECAUTIONS

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 16.--Gover-
nor Henry J. Allen tonight issued a
call for a conference in Kansas
City Suo1at. Of operators and miners
Of the A1lAaFa csAi flcld which, in
the tvvlM& - Na6latp Of the Washing
ton cohf6fehoe will lead to Kansas
toking over and operating all the
coal mines within the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Xl eh1lTEST Of
ALL Fish PONDS
Anglers Rod Probably
Last Tool of Chase 10
Be Welded by Man
WONDERS OF
THE OCEAN
Feats of Angling by
Jones, Holder, Ross,
and Mitchell


The sea covers thFFe-qaat A't ~
the earth's surface IT'S average oel III"
Is half q mile
within the confines ~ me tAh' Jess
than / per cent of the area is "'-
cnried hy fresh water ta "'h''
words less than our quarter ~ ! Nff
cent OF the earfh's surface ~ ''"en
water, while Is per cent 81 IL Is SAT-
The ratio is about 500 ga IN FAVOR
OF the sea
That is why tue sea Il the creates.
FISH pond Of all
within the present eFNFFa .Aon "A
pionecr from Fhiadeiphla- sN'.t"e'
n. Jones. took a 'aFpoh 81 ~ rs
with rod and reel ana was I'a'''' "S
a hero.
Al the close oI me las ten'"t y
another hero, Prof. 31old''s .uEIl,
a tuna or aA@ POUNDS L" gan "'A"
founded cult
Angler Takes ~" f""nh i"ha'
4 few years before the ""f q
Canadian hero. Nj loss bFht ms i"d
successfully on "a Atlantlc hlinh of
$50 pounds IN NOVA 9'"{ia Natete'
and during thr fn'loN!r wear filt
record was raised 10 iF '''iN
Laurie y. MtGfh'il Mr. ROSS Va
fairly beaten oN several "S" o'.'''
he had the iuck 20 &"} hls t'''7 l' ="
one small enough j" tFlNN i' -''l'
Since then III" sWoFa''Sf' ms Pr
pat On the map al GAMMA "'." 'i"r
me merry Nalt't -" 'lN 49,.
terth from the i'atli1c IN the -ft'"I. '..
Fifty pound striped 'ASS ai' N''f
common IN the SUR man ,''
trout in the streams ann l"At7 F'''-'
as for other bic Same hs" ,.''
cAn give the fresh water rafa~ aN"
spades ana WIN h%3'"9 ,., ,,l..,t
The beauty ~ lEf SNeeh',} 'f"NO
is eauslled fy N" "eahl sn N.Y.
fresh from his element. white tht Cow
lcveliness of The spanish ma N"rtI
is unsurpa sssed ny anything TIE iFe*h
waters have {" show. IN H@h.'''N
qualities the bulldog ht"ck pass ~ I"
moilycoddle compared z" b'u'"SH
Of equal weight
Ar old friend now passed over Ai@
great divide used /" thrHl ~" WIN
the description Of MS SucceS}uI nav
tie with "a sixty pound muShE ~hleh
took his spoon "hie 'aS1i"H i''
black bass with 2 ftE roo
have since No"u'FeH NJ" 'o"S
that thirty yard Is line would nave
remained in his possession haa thT
fish been channel bass az edua!
weight. To be- sure ~" F"HerS @.
southern New Jersey use roo o.
similar weight. bat they are equipped
with lines Of two or three hahofeoS
Yards in length. -,
Long after the fresh waters shaii
have yielded their last daF sport
the great sea Will h"!d toFth us ever
growing allurement 20 enjoy when
the angler is not compelled IN. Ialr"
ness 10 reduce his tackle 70 feateef~
weight proportions"
There is room in the "onaeriu'
deep for all. From the humbl~ os-
gtnner who puts 10" pennies iht.
tomcod bait TO the man VINO charge,'
out 3i1. 0ae against his hrst thhh
there is room for al ana 70 spar .
With records rising In such leaps
and bounds as they have MADE IN ths
present generation what may We mo'
expect from the great waters me
immediate past is but feeble prom
Use OF what ui' 'u'u. :. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
$40 600 PLAYERS POOL

The njan tried out by the Gun ""h
~rs ~ the American association our
,nx the past season whereby me pay
~ shared in a percentage OF IN" re-
CENTS under o sliding scale SyStrn'
.rnyed to be. highly uccesSfuA th'
r,ar,t.ers Of the 81 Paul club, pen
.an. winners in the association race,
riu yet close To $500 per man, ann
re- Aeures taper on 10 SIS per man
ar the seventh place club. Inc 81
yankee Brewers get no part OF Va"
1nefon as the team finished IN !ast
,iace
president Tom Mickey OF the assoc
5ation declares that the attendance
vx. the best since ASIA, the tptA'
,einy close to 10000 fans, TINS
IN. 10000 in the players pool. the
gystem Of distribution called Tor
awards ranging from 80 per cent y"
IN. winner to per cent for ia" seN~
nth Mace club. Six OF the eight clubs
made money, according TO Ar. Htck-
sv. Estimates on attendarc" place
Indianapolis first. Kansas CITY Sec
md on ST Paul third. with lAuisNill@,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Columbus
ina Toledo following in the order
aamed. Milwaukee led the league IN
attendance untll III fr@Nrrs drol~
bed out as contender Tor TIE pen
aant
This players pool scheme might he
ried with Success by the mtJorS II
consists in taking J PEP cent from
zach admission. all going INTO n
,und which is divided among the
,layers at the close of The season, the
mount depending upon the position
# the club in the pcnnaut race. The
Han furnished an ince ntive for All
auhs TO hustle up to the closing day
# the race.
The amounts drav p DOWN by in
hvfdual players Of the various clubs
apprs 3inaA tely as folloMA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Substtutions-Rich college:
Robins for. kappes. Spencer for
Guardianship; Kappes for Robins.
Jones for Towili; Sncad for Ziegler
Hampden-S idney--Day for Rogan;
Tlemming for Day: Day for Flem-
ming; Paulettc for Day. Officials
0ooeh. Virginia; >yefareSe .Joaruette,
Springfield. umpire. Goff, pennsyi-
vania. head linesman Time OF
quarters--fifteen minutes
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
Holmes Hospital.

l.. @. Carter OF the Fremont mine Is
critically III with pneumonia HIS
daughter Fay. Who has teen n, With
the same disease, viii cave the hospi-
tai Tuesday, almost fully recovered.
Miss Annie Schmidt OF 1917 River
street, who is II with pneumonia. IL
doing fairly we'll.
Mrs. n. q, Arthur IL convalescIng
from her recent attack OF influenza
and pneumonia Her daughter. Miss
Lillian. who had the ''fiu,,' is also
recovering.
Prof. w. w Tuttle Of SIS North
Fourth street b convalescins from !.
serious attack OF pneumonia. Mrs.
Tutt'e, who has been an infiuehsa vic.
tim. u doing nicely.
o w. Tuttie Of Garden Park, has
his Wife and four children Il the hos-
ufsAi Al sufke~sng from the lnilusnsa.
They arr Al doing nicely at present.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-03
Wednesday
MoToRED TO DENVER
TUESDAY ON 6uSlNEaa TRIP

TUESDAY ON BUSINESS TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McIne-ney mo
tored to Denver yesterday on business.
They we're accompanied as FAR as Sc
daita, Colo. by their daughte-. Miss
Ruth. who will visit few devs With
trends Mr.. McInerney and family
lived at sedalja fiye years befo-e com
Ing to Canon City.
GETS RELIC FROM s.
FRENCH DATTLEEtgLp
Miss LccrA Corrtn Of 65s Macon oys|
nue recsived d few days xso fsem :
friend n rrdnce ; handsomos / 49,
peated 7S-misineter oSre1e1 -