davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

Boston. ... O001 10 1 0 d s
Washington. 80. 90 Az o 3 3 0 x--13
Runs-Flagstead, Boone. ]. Harris.
Veach Picinich, McNeely (3), S. Harris
d3), Rice, Goslin (2), johnson (3). Err
rors-Taylor Peckinpaugh. Two-b6se
hits-Johnson, Rice. Three-basc hits
Veach, McNeely. Sacrifices-Judge, EZ-
zell Left on bases-Boston. IL; Wash
ington, IS. First base on balls off
Fullerton, 4; off Winters 1; off John
son. 8 off Russell, 1. Struck out-By
Fullerton, Q; by Winters. Q; by
johnson, 7. Hits-Off Fullerton. in
S innings; off Ross, & in / inning; off
Winters, I in 2 innings; off johnson, 8
In innings; off Russell, in in
nings Hit by pitched ball-By John
son (Wambsganss). Wild pitch-John-
son. Passed ball--Picinich. Winning
pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher-Ful-
lerton. Umpires-Connolly and Hide
brand. Time, 2:10.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
MercurYs Workout

The Mercury footballers are let.
ting no grass grow under their
feet. They are working out regu.
larly in the hot sun, taking off
extra weight
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
FIGHTING GRIFFMEN SIT
PRETTY WITH LEAD OF
TWO FULL GAMES
ByLOUlS A. BOUCHER.

Bucky Harris and his of fighting Gr today leading
s New York YANKEES IN the race for the 1924 pennant by two
Red Sox the Philadelphia Athletics doing quite
the champions of the world The Detroit Jungle
LOUIS Browns did not play Of the remaining games
bring about tie
There no game for the Red Sox Grfs today
Ser for the Maen and Yanks Thus the Jungle
Browns will have chance crawl half game by winning
George Mogrdg the long, smiling souhpaw been assigned
o New YORK a last Sunday until bsnhed by Umpire
WI grab this second victory from the Hub entry Lee Foh de-
es TO name his pitcher ahead of time but chance that
the Os4-"eeS OHVohenI OH
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

Add another winner to
Noes CIR edit. The.
shrimpy plunger socked
in a grand on SKY
SCRAPPER s beezer and
dragged down a neat
little seven hundred
smackers which, added to
the bundle, makes the
leather SIC, 455.25 fat.
Business is going up.
With the help of Joe
Curley's whispered spe-
cial, Moe will try to
make it three straight.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

the club. will wind up the pro.
gram.
Allan Bryan, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee of the Pc.
tomac Boat Club, will have charge
of an entertainment which will fol
low the races. In the evening there
will be a dance.
Presentation of the handsome
prizes won by Potomac canoeists in
the Red Dragon regatta, at Edge
water, N. j., will take place. The
biggest plum Of the regatta was
taken in by Chuck Eaton when he
swept on to victory in the senior
single,man double-blale race. Audrey
Bogley and Mrs. Elsie Burch beat
contestants from three States to
win the mixed doubles, ami IN the
tits Bogley and Bowling fama out
ahead. To cap the climax, Rogley.
stout in heart, went mo the junior
singles and emerged. by a narrow
margin, the victor. His feat in TAX
ing three firsts is considered re-
markable.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
'FatheaH Holmes Has
Fines Plastered
Upon Griffnen

As a result Of their wordy
warfare with Umpire "Fathead"
Holmes in New York last Sun
day, Manager Harris and George
Mogridge have been fined $25
each by President Ban John
son. In addition, Harris has
been warned that he will be sus-
pended for ten days the next
time he gets into any scraps
with the officials of the league.
President johnson apparently
means to back up his arbitrator,
no matter how incompetent he
may be.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
Cubs Buy InfieIder

The Chicago Cubs have purchased
Infielder AL Niehaus from Chat.
tanooga in the Southern Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
Different With Griffs.
IT'S different with the fighting
Griffs. Not member of the

Griffs. Not a member of the
= staff has been overworked.
Despite his years, Walter john
son never has been in better con.
dition than right now. Unless
injured, the Old Master should
take his turn to the end of the
race, pitching superlative ball all
the way.
George Mogridge does his best
work in the spring and fall. He
has weathered the summer excel
lently and may be depended upon
to finish at top speed.
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary has
pitched steady ball all summer.
He always requires his three
days rest between games and as
the team is well supplied with
pitchers he will get it.
Curly Ogden suffered from a
sore arm recently, but is now in
good shape once more and, ham
died magnificently by Muddy
Ruel, should hold his own through
the final rush to victory.
Strong in Relief.
TINE fighting Griffs are par.
ticularly strong in relief
= pitching. They have three
pitchers able to hop in and stop
an opponent dead. They are Fred
Marberry, Allan Russell and
Byron Specie.
Firpo Marberry is making a
record for himself as a relief
pitcher. Usually he follows a
pitcher losing his speed, and his
own binding benders completely
BATTLE the foe.
Good old Rubber Arm" Allan
Russell, especially when following
one of the southpaws, is a tough
man in the box. On more than
one occasion this year he has
The Washington times., 1924-09-05

stepped into the box with runners
on the bases and nobody out, re-
firing the side without runs. This
is his speciality.
Specie, a newcomer in the big
show, is tantalizing because of his
underhand delivery. He is the
only submariner in the American
League.
In addition to these relief hurl-
ers, Bucky Harris has Joe Mar
tina, a cool, crafty hurler with a
fine curve ball, and Paul Zahniser,
who steps out and pitches low-hit
games when least expected.
The Washington times., 1924-09-05
.IJp ITO StaY.

Totals. SO II "a 10 Totals. .4S 20 81 Z
sBatted for Fullerton in sixth. !
Score by innings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21

patton and indigestion. Gradually
my health broke down to tie poin;
where I thought 1 never would get
rid Of those frequent headaches.
pains in my back and sides and
dizzy spells. 1t almost upset me
to look at food when though. how
much I would suffer from indiges
ton, no matter how little I ate
II feel like recommending DR.
TEACHERS to everybody l know te-
cause it was through recommend
ton that l decided to try it. After
the first few spoonsful at meal time
l began to notice. a change I didn t
think possible. My appetite began
picking up. my stomach seemed
stronger and It was a real induce
ment to eat when I found that
didn't suffer from indigestion after
ward. My bowels move solendidl"
now and certainly feel mora like
work. Everybody is noticing how
much I am picking up AMI looking
better as result Of this great
treatment"
Sold and recommended by Peoples
Drug Stores and all leading drug
giStS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
THE STORY OF CHICKIE
By ELENORE MEHERIN

hot streets, stopping before a
house, newly painted-white ana
austere. A crowd was gathered
they pushed to the machine
Young girls with bobbed hair
and city ways-indolent, lanky
men.
Chickie had to pass through
that, Jonathan and the sheriff
shouldered, them away. But she
heard: THAT'S her! Quick!
The front parlor of the cor
6ner's home served as the under
taking place. Here was the IN
quest. The room was packed
warm, heavy with many breaths.
Someone edged toward her
caught her hand: This Is
shame, Mrs. Clayton. l regret
this deeply"
1t was DIR. Emerson. Then
everyone was standing and push
ing. He raised his hand. They
backed-took their chairs again.
II would have, advised you
spared you the shock, but l didn't
know where to reach you.
Chickie mumbled: THANK you"
They led her to the front of
the room-to a little table near
the bay windows She sat there
and Jonathan with her.
Someone came up and put an
arm about her; someone said:
"Dearie-dearie-"
1t was Agnes Robbins. I'm
going to talk-I'll tell-why. it
was the weakest little thing!
Dearie-we know you didn't do
it"
What do you mean, Agnes?"
"Why-well-wc know 1t died
"Oh-died-yes-oh, Agnes"
Never mind, dearie-we knew
that
And abruptly a stout red-faced
women just behind them inter-
rupted. She said loudly: "Yes,
miss-I believe it, too"
Chickie smiled at her, bewilder-
ed-repeating in a daze-"Oh-
you believe that"
The coroner. big, raw boned,
bull necked, walked in with a
hushed cermonious air. He took
a chair at the long table.
Emily Faris, the nurse that
Chickie had sent away when she
had carried off the baby, was
called to the stand. Emily Faris
didn't look at Chickie.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
MANY HERE ARE
SLOWLY POISONED
When Filter Becomes Clogged Great Numbers Ex-
penence Symptoms Such As Sck-Headaches,
Poor Digestion, and Nervous, Upset Con-
dition ---Wake Up Feeling Dull,
Tired and Undernourished
DR.. TEACHERS PREPARATION GIVES RELIEF

your liver to be purified. But how can it be puri-
fled when your liver is sluggish and your 1ntestines
become clogged up with waste? How your liver
secrete the that essential to digestion?
How can ii supply the secretions Nature to
'oil" your intestines so that your bowels move
gently, thoroughly and naturally every day? Quite
naturally you suffer from these symptoms until
your liver has been properly cleansed and toned
stomach put back in condition and your whole sys
tenn has been made well and strong.
KEEP THIS FILTER CLEAN!
Great numbers have gained quick relief from these
symptoms through the of the vegetable syrup pre-
scribed by DR.. H. s. Thacher eminent physician.
His prescription known Dr. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup, helps Nature to cleanse and tone the
liver wake up your appetite, improve digestion and
nourshment, break stuffy, wintry colds tone the
tired and nerves and send purer healthier
blood coursng through your veins.
Dr. TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup contains r.
gradients that known to physicians for their
corrective and healthbuildng qualities Just try 1t,
and notice the quick difference in the way you
look, eat, sleep and feel 1t is sold by the Peoples
Drug and all leading druggists with the under
standing that you will be completely satisfied,
others have there will be no cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
Heaven in Heart
---Other Place in
Sluggish Liver

1t is indeed gratifying to read the
countless numbers Of statements
from Washington people who have
actually tried this great prescrip.
ton and have gotten relief. Among
this number is Mr.. Thomas E. Sim.
mons who says today:
u remember what an old docto,
once said, that Heaven is in the
heart and the other place is in p.
slugg1Sh~liver I never realized lust
what this meant until nv health
began to- break down and I got go
constipated felt dizzy and. tired
much Of the time. Pains IN my
back and sides worried me but am
thankful to say that I nov feel
fine.
'All have got to say is that Dr..
TEACHERS prescription certainly did
the work in my case. 1t got right
at the cause of my troubles and
fixed me up fine. / can get nlentv
of refreshing sleep nights wake up
feeling as l did in the mornings
years ago and do hard days work
without feeling the least bit tired
II it will do for everybody what
1t has done for me / will certainly
advise them beginning to take II
without delay, as 1 certainly feel
like different man."
Try it today! You. too, will be
completely satisfied, as others have
or there will be no cost. Il. is
sold and recommended by Peoples
Drug Stores and all leading druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21

entire world will visit the exhibition
grounds at Wembly during that
time.
Hotel chefs have gone to great
lengths to secure recipes for favorite
American dishes, and typical menus
from hotels in America. They are
especially interested in Southern,
New England and Middle Western
dishes.
The English chefs-.will soon at
tempt to serve chicken a la Mary
land, Virginia ham, pork and beans,
pie, hot. cakes and corn bread,
Southern roast pork and sweet
potatoes, lobster Newburg, fried
chicken and waffles, recipes for
which are now being received from
American chefs and housewives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
Washington People Get Relief
From The Very First Bottle

Thacher's at meal time as I began
to notice right away that there was
not near as much gas on my stom
ache. l also noticed that my bowels
were beginning to function properly
and with those results obtained
began to feel much better. My food
seemed to nourish me more ana ]
gradually felt the return Of the
old strength and vigor that used
to be noted for. I feef that I owe
you my deepest thanks for getting
what wanted most at my age.
and that is my former health again.
1 am certainly going TO recon-
mend this great medicine to every
body I know who suffer as did,
or who is in general rundown
condition"
With such statements appearing
in this paper every day, you owe it
to yourself to share this great relief
this renewal of health. strength
and energy. Just remember that
DR.. TEACHERS costs you nothing
unless you are completely satisfied.
Sold and recommended by Peoples
Drug Stores and all leading drug
gists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
Can't Express Gratitude to
DIR. Thacher. Says VIM.
Hartman. Remarkable
Statement by J. j.
Sullivan-Others
Join in Praise.

Among the countless numbers Oh
wa shington people who have reason
m nraise DR.. TEACHERS celebrated
nrescription is Mr.. William II. Har-
man we'll known cigar merchant
who lives at 1875 Indiana Avenue, n.
w. Mr.. Hartman says:
IT suffered from what l guess was
a combination of constipation ana
indigestion. I felt dizzy when l
got up from a chair and specKs
seemed to form before my eyes.
would suffer frequently from sphl-
ting headaches and pains IN my
hack and sides and was IN a
pretty bad shape when was IN
duced to try DR.. Thacher's prepara'
IT 1ust want to let you know that
am certainly one Of your boosters
now. And I have good reason TO
he. DR.. Thacher's Liver & BLOOD
Svrup began to take hold OF my
troubles right away and soon !
was completely relieved from con-
situation. I got results from the
very first bottle! My appetite
picked up to where I can eat IKE
a hungry fisherman and never feel
the slightest sign of indigestion.
I do not know how to begin to
tell you how deeply thankful
Mr.. ]. J. Sullivan, well.known
restaurant proprietor OF 2O2 Seventh
st. s. W., is still another Of the
vast numbers OF Washington people
who have stated their appreciation
for what DIR. TEACHERS celebrated
prescription actually did 70" them
Mr.. Sullivan advises US:
at had been suffering some time
from a case of chronic constipation
and was also troubled with indi'
gestion to a certain extent. The
food I ate reacted and made me
belch UP a great deal, which made
II very unpleasant and kent my
food from properly nourishing me.
It got so I would suffer from
those splitting headaches and would
have pains in my back and side
When I would, get up from the
table to speak to somebody in the
restaurant, / would feel dizzy and
seemed to lose interest in every
thing.
st am certainly thankful that II
was recommended that try Dr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21

Poisoned! Made sick by sheer neglect This is
what happens to countless numbers of men and
women here in Neutrality-suspicious. in your own
family.
Every drop of water used here passes through
gigantic filter where poisonous waste matter is eli
mated and the water Is made pure. People would
soon protest il City Officials allowed this filter to
BECOME clogged. Water could longer be purified.
impurities would seep through and your family would
be made sick by the very water that flows into your
own home.
UPSIGTS WHOLE SYSTEM.
Yet. this is exactly what happens to you every
time allow your bodys filter to become sluggish
and Hogged. This is why many wake up feeling
dull and tred-tongue coated bad taste in the mouth
symptoms as poor digestion. sour stomach and for
nation Of gas. improper movement of the bowels.
sick headaches and a nervous, upset and overtaxed
condition of the system. 1t explains why one catches
cold easily while in this rundown condition and
why the system is not healthy enough to throw off
these troubles Nature intended.
WHY YOU FEEL BADLY!
Your body's filter is your hver-put there by
Nature with definite work to do Every fifteen
minutes all of the blood in your body through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
Doctor Thacher's
Saved Day for
Mcdonald!
Didn't Think It Possible For
Any Medicine to Help Him
So Much" Says Cigar Man.

Mr.. s. B. Mcdonald, popular pro-
prietor of the st. James I1o.el cigar
stand, who lives at 521 Shepherd ST.,
N. W., speaks from pleasant per-
sonal experience when he joins the
countless numbers Of Washington
people in the appreciation they
Have expressed to us for DIR. ThaCh-
er's great preparation. Mr. Melon
aid says:
"When a man begins TO feel his
grip on health slipping and nothing
seems to give him back his grip.
he is certainly showing poor graft
tude il he doesn't express thanks
for help when he finally gers it.
This ia why l just want to let you
know that DR.. TEACHERS prescrip-
ton surely saved the day for Ime.
/ had been suffering from n general
rundown condition Of my system
due to an extreme case OF consti.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
MRS. CHASTANE HAD
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Prominent Lady Was In
Weakened Condition
Until She Tried TanlaC.
Gives Medicine Credit
For Recovery.

'The good .Tanlac did me when
took it several years ago is with
me still and 1 can only speak Of it
in the highest praise" is the ap
preciative statement of Mrs. Mar,
garet Chastaine, esteemed resident
of 202 Poole ST., Norfolk, Va.
my health had weakened to such
an extent that I went down with
nervous prostration. Following this
could eat and digest scarcely any
thing, seldom slept more than two
or three hours a night, and re-
manned so weak l could hardly get
around from one room to another.
'Tanlac brought me the first real
relief and help 1 had been able to
get in years. 1t made me feel bet
ter from the very first and eight
bottles brought back the health and
strength I had been deprived of so
long. The best part of it is, my
troubles have never returned and
I now have more strength and
feel younger than in years."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
People In All Walks of Life
Report Remarkable Results
from Vegetable Syrup
Prescribed by Noted
Doctor. |
BUILDS UP SYSTEM;
GIVES QUICK RELIEF

With praise coming from men and
women in all walks Of life. there Is
little wonder that the Peoples Drug
Stores report a phenomenal demand
for the vegetable syrup OF DIR. II. s.
Thacher-the prescription that has
brought health and happiness to
thousands.
This great prescription. now
known as DIR. TEACHERS Liver and
Blood Syrup. first won wide recog-
milton in the private practice OF this
distinguished physician. A tremen-
dous demand was created among the
friends of his PATIENTS demand
that has NO w become international
in its scope. Druggists persuaded
Dr. Thacher to let them sell, and
there are few communities in the
United States and Canada today in
which DR.. TEACHERS Syrup il not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
Continued from Yesterday.
CHAPTER OK.
THE INQUEST.


So many times Chickie had
: glanced at her face in the mirror,
and flushing to find herself so
radiant had gone singing through
the hall; had kissed Jennie with
such a princess grace. Jennie
was so sly and pleased; so proud
OF this, their pretty one. Her
eyes had often filled, just for
the tenderness: Wondrous to
have that slim, bright creature
coming and going in a little cot
tage like this-loving them
Chiekie knew her mothers
thought, read 1t well.
And today, pulling veil over
her hat, she paused. Oh, shame
is hard to take; hard to bend a
head that has been high. Jennie
felt it so. That was the thing
that hurt; that went into Chickie's
lifeless heart and stirred the
chords to pain.
She stood beside her mother and
felt SO crushed she didn't even
raise her hand. She waited with
dry eyes and whitened lips.
Slow, heavy tears ran to Jen.
MES chin. Her hand, soft now,
but thin, crept to Chickie's shout.
der, brought Chickie's head down.
1t was like sobbing the way she
said: "Ah-ah-Chicki dear
"Good-by-well, good-by, mother
Jennie chung to her.
Chickie begged: "Oh, mother,
don't" and dropped the veil
about her face.
Then Jennie cried and stood
half hidden at the door and didn't
wait till they were gone but
closed it softly. Closed 1t softly
as one who has a thing to hide
and cannot bear the friendly
morning sun. Jennie felt a shame
shame for her, the bright and
pretty one
And Chickie knew it--the> pang
went deep like "a blade turning
and turning in a secret wound.
When she let herself all huddle
down in the corner Of the sher-
ifs automobile, Jonathan patted
her hands. He sat erect and
said so gently: mo, now-Chickie
girl"
But she thought. and bowed
with the thought: Jennie is
ashamed" Oh, she hadn't wait
ed; hadn't watched them go. She
had closed the door so softly.
Fearing faces at other doors;
fearing curious glances and eyes
peeking from windows.
In the morning papers it was
blazoned out. Helena Bryce had
a child and it was dead. They
were taking her back to Moppet
to see why it should die; why
she had run away
Eight o'clock Sitting at break
fast now, all the girls she knew;
men she knew. They were read
ing and gasping and saying to
one another: Did you see that
look here" Avid, knowing
looks were in their eyes.
Mary was reading It,. pain and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
SYRUP USED BY DR. TEACHER
AROUSES GREAT INTEREST HERE
AS LARGE NUMBERS ARE HELPED

extensively used and recommended.
DR.. TEACHERS Syrup has proved a
great boon to those who wake up
dull and tired, tongue coated, bad
taste and offensive breath - those
who suffer at times from such
symptoms as poor digestion, sour
stomach and gas, palpitation Of the
heart, irregular movements Of the
bowels, sick-headaches, pains in the
back and sides, and a general run
down, nervous, upset condition. 1t
is splendid for those who have stuffy,
wintry colds and that "Grippy Feel
ing"-those whose liver is clogged
and system so run down they can't
throw off these troubles as Nature
intended,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
Rat Bites Sleeping Baby.

NEW YORK, March 21.--A rat
invaded the apartment of Patro
Uniani and attacked Mary Jniani,
his three-month-old daughter, as she
slept with her small brother and
sister. Uniani saw the rat and
struck at 1t with a shoe, chen, he
says. it sprang at him. but his wife
drove it away with a broom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
Build Yourself Up

Take a good tonic. as your doctor
would advise. DIR. TEACHERS Liver
and Blood Syrup contains only in
gradients that are known to physi-
clans for their corrective and
health building properties. 1t will
help Nature to cleanse and purify
your clogged. sluggish liver-to i'm
prove appetite and digestion-to
soothe the tired and overtaxed
nerves - to nourish and build up
your system, strengthen your body,
relieve constipation and send purer,
healthier blood through your veins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA GAME
BODIES TO COMBINE

SUNBURY, Pa, March 21.-First
steps have been taken to combine
the game and fish protective organi-
cations in Northumberland county,
when a meeting was held to make
one big union out Of Northumber.
land county.
These sportsmen have saved
thousands of birds and rabbits from
destruction and have planted mil.
lions of fish from hatcheries. Also
they are active in forestry protec.
ton. More than 1000 men will
belong to the new organization.