davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
GATHERED HERE AID THERE.

Carrots which have long Deen recon-
rnended for their beautifyinS effect upon
the complexion, are now credited WIN an
equally beneficial effect upon the temper
Bv the faithful eating OF carrots. II IS
said, even wings may be grown.
Young woman who likes to trim her
hats with natural flowers. and always IN
the country has her broad Leghorns and
Tuscan straws adorned with fragrant roses,
IiIies-of-the-vaIIey or some other blossoms,
has carried the fancy still further. and
evolved a trimming that is fresh from
Natures hand, but more durable than foW-
ers 1t is pine cones-spiky, glossy. crown
cones 4 smart brown walking hat she
has is trimmed with these cones and IS
exceedingly effective Another OF her mats
"a cream colored .straw-has the crown
ancircled with everlasting flowers, the
cream coIored close set kind, and IS con-
sidered very pretty
Germany has the name Of iegislating
with more particularly on the small mat
ters of daily life than any other nation,
but France has just produced regulation
which surely can't be matched anywhere
in this twentieth century. People aren {
to be allowed 10 kiss in French railway
stations any more; fnjunctions in big let
ters, pasted Up in prominent places IN all
the stations. forbid the engaging practice.
a man may be saying farewell TO MS dear
est relative-Eis nother-in-law, for IN
stance-but no matter. he mustn't KISS
her socdby It isn't the law OF the realm
hut it's the command OF those lords OF the
realrn-the railway magnates; bad a
America in Puritan days, when a man
was forbidden TO kiss his wife on sun sun
dav.'- said an American tourist. whose ElIe
had translated the injunction in one Paris
starfo7 for him. The railway people, how
ever. think they have good reason for
the Injunction Embracing is much mere
sn1 hou is a train 70 start on schedule
time with three-fourths OF the passengers
bidding fond farevells on the sters2 Hence
the order. 1T is forbidden TO klss-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
Out-----..--. 5 . 3 8 464 s-ss
In-.-------. 3 3 : 5S-7

Quite a. elaborate schedule has been Is
Eue6 by the Fairviev Country Club. which
row boasts Of one Of the most interesting
Eigh-een-hole courses IN Westchester Coun-
=. Provision has been made for Class and
Class 3 players. and the women will also
have plenty Of opportunity 20 compete for
prizes TIE match between the married
and single men is carded for July 10, while
O. August p the members viii take part
n g ore-club contest The schedule viii
finish On November 20 with approaching
putting and driving competitions for both
f-e- and women.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10

Entries viii close tomorrow afternoon for
fhe fnvirario, tournament Of the Fox Hills
Golf Club, which begins at Clifton. Staten
Island. On THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1910-05-10
"THE BREAKERS
On Fine Plate Paper
Az by l9H Inches
NOW READY

The extraordinary demand Phog1s
doubled with the publishers
the of the Plan to get one this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
CoLoRED DEPART. LEAGUE.
NINE
REDEEMS ITSELF

Followers Of the baseball team. as
wei as the players a. Georgetown Uni
v7rrsity, are a surprised lot today fol-
lowing the easy victory over Fordhsm.
rival OF long standing. "a New York
yesterday afternoon. by ? 10 g.
O-Co1nor's mastery pitching and
heavy hitting by his team mates brought
bout the victory
Fordham batsmen found O-Connors
Offering very troublesome and were
only able TO connect for Eve scattered
hits. Ten strikeouts make the Dig feI-
lows record all the more formidable
Fast fielding was impossible, because
Of q heavy field. eleven errors being
ChaIked against the teams The home
teams uiscues were costly, resulting IN
several OF Georgetowu's runs George
town was more fortunate in this re-
spect. lis sIipups usually coming when
the bases were unocCupieC-
The game was without sensational
features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
CAVALRY ENTRIES
IN UNITED HUNTS
Army Officers Big Factor in
Race Meeting TO Be Held
at Pimlico.

BALTIMORE, Nav 15.-The spring
meeting Of the Maryland United Hunts,
at Pfmlico, May =, ?, and %, is at
tracing much attention, and large dele
cations VIII come over from Washing
ton TO see the sport
The Officers Army Service Cold Cup
race, a. originally offered at BenninE
by the Washington Jockey Club, prom
ises 10 be one OF the features Of the
meeting, entries having already been re-
csived from troops stationed at the
Washington Barracks Fort Myer. and
Furt Hunter, KY sufficient 70 insure
splendid race The cup was won iu
1893 Gy Lieut. Berkeley T Merchant,
Thirteenth Cavalry The entries do not
close until Nay -. bat u IS believed that
ct least ten or twelve starters are as
sureG-
Gen Clarence r Edwards viii be one
Of the stewards i his euSaE emeutS per
nit, and Col G. G. Treat and Major
FTe1vrick s Foltz VIII also be in the
stewards stand.
There viii be six OF seven races each
day. lWO OF which are SteepleCha IS
The Dinner Party Stakes Steeplechase
al three miles, the riders TO wear pink
hunting costumes. should attract a pig
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
LTINORE OARSNEN
PLAN TO WITHDRAW
Oriole City Representatives
Would Form New South
ern Rowing Association.

BALTIMORE N5-, Nay i5-As a re-
suit OF their inability 10 land the Mid
die states Regatta for Baltimore, the
two local organizations, the Ariel ROW
ing and the Arundel boat clubs, after
years OF hard effort, plan a withdrawal
from the Middle States and the forma-
ton OF a new Southern Rowing AssO-
ciasion-
The movement on foot is 20 have the
clubs Of Richmond, Va, Washington,
Annapolis and Baltimore, with probably
one from Lynch5UrE. enter into new
federation 10 be known as the South
Atlantic Association Of Amateur Oars
men. and the matter has already taken
z great root with the locals
philadelphia. who promised 70 sup
port and aid the Baltimore clubs "a
land the event, seemingly broke faith,
securing the event for themselves
though they had previously pledged
themselves TO cast their ballot in favor
Of the Monumental City.
A meeting viii be held this week
when DIans for the formation Of the
new association will be contaminated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15

TO ind a MIL around WASHINGTON Of suf-
nCienr steepnsss to enable him to dub II
the Buick demonstrating route He has
been scouting around for week or
more on a sill hunt for such q Dill.
Some unique Buick stunts viii be pulled
on II he can md anything steep enough.
The preliminary work in connection
with the second good roads tour over
the national highway. which Is 20 leave
Atlanta for New YORK on June next.
pathfinder started its arduous trip over
the route Of the tour. The car selected
for this important work IS s5-horse-
power Columbia
W Wayne Davis, who has the general
agency for the EyeriIt go in the
eastern section Of the country, Yea IN
the city yesterday and appointed
Charles FerreH. a welI-knovn mctorist.
as the Washington agent for L-s Ever
ttt- M Ferreil expects TO receive his
FIRST car N time to enter II III The
Times SOclaDiilIy run be VIII shortly
open salesroom on Fourteenth street
The Everitt has made q highly favor
q bic impression in the automobile world
and Mr. Ferrell Is planning 70 give It a
strong representation here
The Motor Car Company reports the
sale Of a Hudson roadster 20 " O. Bur
roadsters 70 Walter E Snyder and j.
c. Tribbey-
The first shipment Of Flanders s'e0''
cars 10 be received u Washington was
unloaded this week by the Commercial
Automobile and Supply Company, and
the entire shipment was gobbled up be
fore Manager ". c. Long mad a chance
10 show the machines 70 many inquir-
( ing motorists. Among the purchasers
OF Flanders cars were Henry Ofitt.
Charles DaW, and Miss Howe Another
shipment viii be received in the coming
week
James ". Orme has purchased an
/ AppeTsOn fve-passenger touring car for
/ his personal use
Among the purchasers Of Buick cars
during the week were G. :. Holland. OF
DerWOod, Nd, Charles ,Winebrenner. OF
{ Frederick. Nd 4 Buick delivery wagon
I burg, W Va.
W D Arrison. salesmanager OF the
/ Garter Motor Car Corporation. left Fri
dav afternoon fn Washington car FOR
/ Philadelphia He took the short route
/ via Baltimore. HavTe de Grace. and
/ Wilmington NJ Arisen Is expected 70
return tais evening
] Representative TAYLOR. OF Ohio, e. the
/ latest purchaser Of IreSrCue-COlum-
/ bus torpedo body touring car The Co
1 lunnbus sales agencies delivered the ca
( to him yesterday
/ Miller Brothers delivered Ford tour
/ ing cars 20 the following during the
( week Dr. Robert 3 BeaIe. Frank
/ Wright. sam Goldenberc. Capt Evan
/ E Young, and the J. Msury Dove Com
pany-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
FAILURE TO HOLD FORM
GEORGETOWN'S WEAKNESS
Crew Rows Strong Mile Ag ainst Navy, Only TO Lose
Advantage in Latter Half When Shell Lurches and
Allows Junior Midshipmen to Take Second Place.
Rv THOMAS KIRBY.

Georgetown's inability 10 maintain
form through the last quarter Of the
two-mile race with the navy crews best
explains the double defeat sustained In
the renewal Of the annual dual regatta
between these institutions over the Sew
ern course
That experience is necessary to con-
Sistent success in boating has long been
an accepted maxim and II was the alb
sence OF this essential that caused the
undc4nE or the university crew in q race
that early promised to be fought out
stroke by stroke 20 the fnish flag.
The defeat was not so humiIiating as
might appear from the mere statement
that the Nidshipmen finished first and
second in the auadrangUiar match. Since
the defeat 5y Harvard there has been a
vast Improvement IN the navy crew. and
Georgetown can find no little consoia-
ton in the fact that the time OF the
winners yestes DAY was fifteen seconds
faster than The mark set by men from
Cam bridge in the previous race
Far Below Mark
But the disappointment that George
town is forced 20 face is the fact that
the crew yesterday did not show TO the
advantage that was 70 be expected as
the result of its recent work IN practice
over the twO-mile course on the upper
Potomac early last week, under ordin-
~ conditions, the university eight went
a time trial In ten minutes fat, which
vas seveuty-tvTo and tVo-fifths seconds
faster than that made by the same men
on the Severn yesterday, and one minute
lower than the time set by the winners
on TO an excellent start and with
ideal water for the first mile, the Blue
and Gray rowed true to form, and when
the one-mile mark was passed. the bow
Of the Georgetown shell was slightly IN
front The two second crews had sppar-
emily been safely shaken OF the second
Fights, the men were rowing well with
in themselves and all were looking for
a driving finish with neither crew q
fawoTTte-
Navy 70 the Front
About three-quarters OF a mile from
the end the spurts were started and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
ZAPPONI RECEIVES
CONGRATULATIONS
Popular Aquatic Enthusiast of This
City Reelected President Of
Middle States Association.

Claude r Zspp0ui. 4 member Of the
Potomac Boat Club. Of this ciLT. and
prime mover IN aquatic sports here
sbouts is receiving c0nErstulstiouS to-
dav, following his reelection as rresi-
dent Of the Middle States Regatta AssC-
terday-
The otle- officers elected are vice
president, r Halsey Jackson. PaliSade
Boat Club. Tonkers y Y secretary
treasurer. David Brown AtaIauta Boa
Club. New To-k- recording secretary. g.
Fred Muller. laliSade Boat Club T0u-
keTs. y Y
Philadelphia Ron out over Baltimore
IN the fight 20 Ehis seasons Middle
States regatta h.- Z vote Of is 20 T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15

BOUT UNCERTAIN

CHICAGO. Nav 15--Refusa1 Of Mayor
Busse TO allow a permit TO be issued for
the wrestling bout between Frank Gotch
and Zbyszko on Decoration Day has Sc
riousIv dissrranged the plans OF the Dro-
mOters-
The match was 70 have been held al
the American League baseball park dur
ing the afternoon on Memorial Day 4
nurse Of So. 90 has been hung I'd. OF
which Gotch was to have received S-S-5o'-
win lose OF draw. while Zbyszko came
IN for the $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
GROUNDS FOR HOPE
ARE HERE AT LAST
Iohnson's Return TO Long
Expected Form Makes
Fans Cheer Up.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

NhOOpeet This IS the fifth day Wash
ington has gone without being beaten.
This Is Sunday, II Won on Friday and
Saturday and there was rain on We'd
neSday and THURSDAY. Going up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15

Navy took the lead. In their anxiety
10 hang on at ali costs the Georgetown
men paid dearly. for the shell com
menced TO Iurch. and il was utterly i'm
possible FOR the eight to find itself
Guunin tired TO put his stroke up. but
il was no use. for with the boat rock
ing good rowing was impossible
In the meantime the second Navy
eight was coming Win rush that was
not to be denied The crew had rOwed
Itself frcTH practically nowhere to a 20
sitiOn that was threat ening Georgetown.
At this point stiff southeast breeze,
directly ACROSS the course. Tuffied the
waters, which merely added to the tTou-
bles Of the Wsshingtonians. In the
choppv sea the junior Midshipmen made
finish that was the feature Of the
finish Inc a scant half length ahead
Of Georgetown
On Poor Course
Georgetown's Second crew was III
fated from the outset. RiddIed two days
before the race by disqualihcations on
eligibility technicalities this eight had
more misfortune added when Il was
forced TO tab 2 the inside course, which
robbed it - my tidal advantage.
Half a .-.iie from the start a point OF
land projects far out into the river and
in going zoo close 10 this the George
town Juniors scr8ped over sand bar
which ali but bro Ike the keel. The fin
never in the rum .ug, although Il rOwed
on gameIy and liJnped across the finish
line.
Dempsey Net Discouraged.
Coscl Dempsey was disappointed. but
not discouraged by the showing Of his
charges. He felt that had they rowed
to their highest standard the conditions
AT the end would have been reversed.
but he made no &C un~las--
From nov on e---y effort viii be
cXerted to deyeiJ-- . capable crew for
the American y - IL Philadelphia
There viii be = .-hske-Up IN the squad
before the end or the week, when the
personnel Of the two crews VIII be so
changed a. 20 ger the greatest strength
IN the first eight
The physical condition Of the sixteen
osrsuen YESTERDAY was good and as lhe
Henley race Is somewhat shorter than
the one a. Anna polls. II Is expected that
one eight OF sufficient strength can be
mustered 20 make q strong fight against
the other colleges hat VIII have repre-
sentati0n on the SChCylkiII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
Tsdavss GsmAs-

TGday's Canes.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn At Cincinnati
New York at St Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
Nat an error on either side.

For close game with q. chance for q
thrill IN every hall pitched Il was a
strangely even, smooth contest almost
entirely free from incidents exciting in
taemselyes- The only thing bordering
GA a sensation was the Jumping one
hand catch made by LsioIe Of MiIan's
E7histii1g liner In the first inning; but
La3oie turns those tricks with so much
ssse and grace mat they do not look
hard whereas many another PLAYER
would IAN all over himself and bring
down the bleaCIeTs with applause
Our young friend Wild COarov IS also
= catcher Of Whtst1eTs, as he demon
STATED when he grabbed Turner'S liner
n the ninth.
The iuf1eld in the past Two games has
peen quitting Up the game that was e.-
peCted earlier in the season. BEGIN
ming With UnElaub and going all the
way AROUND ElberfeId, the fielding
has been cleaner and sharper than Il
has been heretofore. and il promises
% be even better, for Mcbride Is lust
recovering IRON an Illness ana COnroy
has not been ID The game long enough
10 get settled
Here IS the substance OF the notable
feat Of winning the second successive
game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15

Addte Joss was the victim OF the Pc
cuiIar faculty c. this years Washing
ION team for jumping on a pitcher who
Woooies- Addie had the very usual ex-
peT1ence Of being slightly unsteady IN
me hTst inning That was enough Be
10Te nc could recover his balance and
settle down 10 the splendid work he did
N the other eight innings he had been
reached for three hits and an earned
run II has gone that way all season
put On very few occasions has Wash
1ngCon had a pitcher uhO could then
hold the other fellows down The
heroes who made the three hits ace
ConToy, Elberfeld and Gessler wash
1nEIon so; only four hits IN the reuair-
ING innings hence FHe-vafue- OF This
quick start can be appreciated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
Standing of the Cuba
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, S; Pittsburg, 2
Boston. 4; Chicago, /
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. 0.
st. Louis, 8, New York, :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15


Let the nations be glad and reJoicel
Il appears AT last that washington has
a nucleus OF a pitching staff in John
son and Groom The work done by Wal
ter Johnson yesterday was Of the high
order which has been expected OF him
ever since he let the Athletics down
with one hit on the opening day He
had his old speed and stamina. and when
he got into a tight place had plenty Of
reserve Strength. something he has not
shown before this season What made
the real hit WIS thar he maintained an
even steady gait throughout, after the
first inning, when ne saved himself by
tanning StovaII with men on second and
third. When the sixth and seventh in
nlngs came around there was appre-
hensiou in the land. but Johnson fooled
TIE countryside ny pitching the last
three innings better than the first three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15

We can spare a little OF our limited
space 10 say that Kid EIberfeld played
one grand game Of baseball, and has
been doing SO ever since he went back
20 third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15
The Srnre-

Here IS the substance Of the notable
feat Of winning the second successive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15

Motor economy tests would be well
come TO thousands Of prospect and
prospective users OF cars as well as 70
manufacturers. and the sooner they are
undertaken the better Il will be for the
trade in general
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-15

The POLe AutomOblia Company mas
received - first Silent Six aTaIhesou
demonstrating car and motorists are
visiting IEe COmpanE-s ssleSrooms- on
Fourteenth street. 10 inspect the new
model TIE claim is made for this ma
chine TIA. il is The most silent running
car Of IT'S type ever built. one needs
only e. good pair OF ears 20 Judge this
claim, said President T B. Spence, IN
talking Of the cars quiet motor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-21
SKINS BAR CULTURE
r .eeozraph copyright, by Underwood UnderWoodN.H

speaking. And if they fail to learn
that cardinal precept of culture when
they are young it is impossible to
punch it through their thick skins
when they grow old.
The Japanese are people of culture
and refinement. No better evidence
of this ever was shown than their at
titude toward those who SO grossly
abused them while they were here. At
the banquets we attended large pro-
portion of the diners talked and joked
and whispered among themselves
while the visitors were speaking, and
although those speakers were secretly
disguised they did not convey by word
or sign that they had noticed anything
wrong. Not even among themselves
did they talk about it. There could be
no truer test of true culture than that.
ga speaker at banquet or any
where else is entitled to respectful at
tention. and if some are present who
are unwilling or unable to accord him
that much they should leave the room
as quickly as possible"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-21
Kino and Queen of italy Watch
Skaters Perform QuadriIIe at
the Quirinai.

Rome.-The roller skating craze Is
in full swing, and recently at the Qulrl-
nal, in the presence of the king and
queen, Queen Margherita, Princess
Militia and Princess Vera of Montene-
gro, a quadrille was performed by
about thirty young people in the large
Sala del Corazzieri. The effect was
charming, as all the young ladies wore
white, with becoming caps edged with
fur. and the men wore the same caps,
with colored sashes worn decoration
wise.
Among the performers were Princess
Helen of Servia, Donna Maria Glul1a
Moncada, Donna Mariettina Pignatell1'
Signorina Annarella Grazioli, Donna
Vittoria Ruspoli, Don Michelangelo
Caetani, Conte Borsarelli, Barone de
Felice, Conte Suardi and Marchese
Cappelli.
The royal party witnessed the quad
rifle. which took place to the strains
of The Washington Post" from q
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-21
GOLD MINE IN TRUCK PATCH
Market Gardener in Washington Sells
Fifteen Acres for $28, 00o-To
Live in Comfort.

Spokane. Wash.-Joseph Eakin. a
pioneer market gardener of Idaho and
former sheriff of Nez Perez county,
living in the upper Salmon river coun-
try. and his wife have come into their
own. and will be able to pass the rest
of their days in peace aTa comfort.
Eakin has just sold his truck patch
of Is acres to a syndicate of eastern
capitalists for $4,000, and placer
mining operations for gold will be car
ried on there in the future. Eakin
discovered the yellow dust in his gar
den on the river bar some time ago,
but was not able to develop the prop
erty owing to the great expense of in
stalling the necessary machinery.
The syndicate has sunk several
shafts to bedrock, and is preparing to
install hydraulic apparatus. The prop.
erty is in one of the most isolated
parts of the upper country, but there
are reasons to believe that with the
development of the mine there will be
much activity in the future.
Until a short time ago Mrs. Eakin
had not seen the face of a white WON
an for years, but now she will be able
to travel and visit the larger cities,
The family was among the early set.
tiers on the Lewiston fats,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-21
Royalty Gets Skate Craze

raised daias at the end of the hall. It
went off without the slightest hitch
under the direction of Marchese Gior-
gio Guglielmi. Afterward skating be-
came general and, with brief intF-
val devoted to tea, went on gayly until
past seven o'clock.
Among those present. either skaters
or spectators, were Principessa d1
Teano, Contessa Morosini and her
daughter Donna Morosina Morosini,
Principessa del Vivaro, Contessa
Bruschi, Principessa di Frasso and her
daughter, Donna Sofia Dentice. Princl-
pessa di Sonnino, Contessa Serristori,
who brought her little boy and girl,
and Principessa di Trabia, whose three
daughters and her son were all on
wheels.
Principe Ludovico Chigi has broken
his leg while indulging in the favorite
pastime. While having a skating les
son in Principessa di Scaletta's villa
he fell heavily, swapping his shinbone
just above the ankle. He was con-
veyed home with difficulty in aA auto
| mobile and will be laid up for some
time.