davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
TRACK At PINLICO
IS HORASS OF Mud
Trainers Are Today Unable
to Give Horses Neces-
sary Work.

BALTIMORE, April 24-The track
at Pimlico was very muddy this morn
ing, and the trainers were unable TO
get in those needed workouts which
have been delayed so long
Another program OF seven races is
in order for tomorrow, with the Druid
HiE Park Purse, the Merchants Purse,
.anc a steebIechase as the features
In the opening event the two-year-
olds viii be asked to go FIVE fur
longs Or his performance Of the
opening day The Rascal looks best
here, with Beudaga and Maromara
good place prospects
II SalvOlatiIe starts in the second
race. she should win Field Mouse and
Hin Top look next best In the third
race John WhaIen enters the stake
horse PrisciIiian, which raced last
season in England. OF course. If Pris-
Gillian is anywhere near al himself
he SHOULD roll in. but the horse did
not winter well. and was not in the
best of shape when he arrived at PIN
leo In the event that the Belmont
horse is not up 10 a race. Nealon and
Sig look TO be the dangerous factors
For the steeple1hase the Old Colt crack
ThiSLiedale. looks best He has a pack
age up, out be has been schooling nicely
all the spring, and Is right up to a
race NlIhalla SOoks good for the
place.
in the Druid Hill ParI. Purse. Mas
ter John and LOchieI, two Of the best
y youngsters at the track. are entered.
and II they both start they should
have the battle between them. with
.Ae Dunlop colt preferred.
Dixie Knight ought 10 run well IN
the Merchants Purse, witch Lad OF
Iangden and The Golden Butterfly
dangerous
The last race is very open. Everard
might win. with Aunt julie in the
place
Yesterdays turnout was the biggest
seen at the old hill top track since the
new Maryland Jockey Club has been
in the saddle. The weather was
threatening all day. and finally a hard
storm set in, but for all that the
course was crowded. Every seat in
the boxes and the Erandstaud was
taken, and the disles and passeWays
were blocked by those who were glad
Co get q chance 20 stand up. The bet
q SeetLlnE mob. and moving about
was decidedly uncomfortable
4 big ou--of-tovvn attendance was
H. evidNnJe- hiuEUonianS, Virgin
lans, and Philadelphia were seen on
every hand. and a very respectable
made itself noticed. II there has been
any falling of in the interest IN rae
E-E matters in this section. IL was not
visible 20 the naked eve YESTERDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

The decision Of Judge Alvin c. Brace
OF Milwaukee Wis. that boxing with
ont decisions aS conducted in PhiIadeI-
rhia and Milwaukee, is not prize ight-
ing VIII be likely 10 give a c-eat boom
to the sport in the Middle West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
Gun Will Be Fired at Laurel
at 10 O'clock,
May 7.
PLANNING PARTIES
TO SEE THE RACE
Automobiles viii Probably Leave
This City at the Same
Time

Ten O'Clock on the morning Of Satur-
day, May :, was today decided upon as
the exact time Of starting the Times
4,ews intercity Marathon race
After considering several places in
Laurel to mark the start. IL has been
decided 10 start directly in front Of the
Laurel Hotel and finish in front OF The
News building in Baltimore. The exact
distance Is IS-S miles, which is practic-
ally the same distance as last year
from Laurel 10 the Munsey building in
Lilis city.
The time Of starting Is looked upon
as most satisfactory for both contest
ants and spectators, as the race viii
begin late enough 70 allow the athletes
TO reach Laurel without any particular
rush, and the finish is expected at a
time when all Baltimore is free, at the
lunch hour
Rain At Baltimore
Several Washington men who are
complaining about the heavy rain Of
last night putting the roads in such
shape that training is most difficult.
Will find consolation in the fact that
Baltimore has received even a worse
drenchinE and the entrants from the
other end have been forced TO give up
al work because Of the condition Of
the two stretches about that city that
have been most favored BY those who
are getting into condition for the big
affair.
During the present week another trip
of inspection of the roads VIII be made
IL an automobile in order TO gather
further data for the athletes As To the
exact turning points and the condition
OF the roads at different places a
large chart Is being prepared and when
II Is published the athletes VIII he able
10 study exact conditions so there VIII
he no trouble on the day OF the race
Still Want Blanks.
Despite the fact that there is now ev-
cry assurances OF the greatest field Of
entries these parts have ever known
for an amateur athletic event, the de
Eend for blanks continues in such a
way as would make IL appear that many
more athletes viii be on the list before
entries are officially closed
Yesterday q Plan was started by "a
number Of athletic enthusiasts 10 organ
tze special party TO 80 over 20 the
raCe- Two ideas ere being considered
One Is 10 have all the automobiles 90
Ing from Washington 10 leave AT the
same time and follow the race from
Laurel TO Baltimore and the other is
70 make up a special party 20 90 over
10 the finish line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
MARATHONERS ENTERED.

The Washington athletes who
have already entered the Tines
News Enfercify Marathon race,
from Laurel to Baltimore, on May
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Although the customary riding pres
sure FOR automobile Ures never runs
hlGner t1au l15 pounds. u is interesting
- know that In "a long series of tests
made with Diamond tires, they bore %
pounds pressure without blowing out
AT pressI-res rau-Iuz up 20 SO pounds
the tire Cls-1ES resisted blowing out.
but were biOEu OF tie rims. The lateral
expansion pulled tile tire bead out Of
the cliucE- The danger Of stone b-uis-
Ing is much less when a tire II kept
well inflated in service than when run
ming partially soft The soft tire Is
more comfortable than one pumped uD
hard. but the latter viii give from - 10
100 per cent more service. both as 10
period OF tire and miIeass-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Rawhide Kelly. manager Of Frank
FiCatO. the Los Angeles Iichtweisf7t.
wants ID get on a match with Tommy
Murphy for Picato before returning to
California for which state they start
about June /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
rueCure
Drunkenness
In IL Hours!

Science triurnphs and now guarantee
that by my safe, Reliable. Perfected
Method, the disease OF Alcoholism can
be positively cured II the drfnker VIII
take my Remedies for only days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Jimmy NcHale was disguised with his
experience in managing Joe Burns, and
has given I'D the job. MCHaie worked
hard and had Burns started on the road
10 success but Joe thought his reIa-
tiveS advice was better than McHaIe-S
and Jimmy quit the Job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Grover Hayes reports himself in good
shape and anxious 10 get into action
once more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Buick owners I'm this city are eIated
over the splendid showing made by
the Buick in The recent Los Angeles
motorGrCme races No less than three
world = records for class and distance
were broken by Buick models IS and
10 BY making Eve miles In 3 minutes
So seconds, the Buick 1f ser a world
record which formerly stood at 1 min
utes- lI3 seconds Iu the teu-miIe race
for IFS class, the model 10 Buick broke
the previous record of minutes g. 3
seconds by going the distance in : min
utes, 4o-7 seconds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
THROUGH The ROPES

At savannah. Ca, on Friday night
Benny Riley. Of Baltimore, defeated
Jimmy Moran Of Brooklyn, in a ff-
teeu-round bout that was rough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

sam Lansford did not get any fabu-
lCus purses while he was IN the West
but by boxing as often as possible for
the best ne could get the Boston nesro
has gathered in quite a lot OF money
during the past year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Purchasers Are Better In
formed on Different Makes
Than Ever Before.
By HARRY WARD.

There is no better posted man in the
automobile manufacturing business
than Hugh Chalmers, head Of one Of
the largest concerns OF the kind in
this country He has made a deep
study OF the industry, and is qualified
to speak authOritatively on any sub
ject pertaining to the manufacture
and sale Of motor cars Commenting
on the fact thai buyers are now edu-
Gated, Hr. Chalmers recently said:
''Thc people who buy cars are, as a
rule, better informed about the thing
they wish to buy than any other class
Of people on earth They can ask
more questions about the construc-
ton of a motor car, and can talk
more inteIIigently about it. and have
given more thO-ghJ to il than 10
anything else they have ever bought.
Why2 To a large extent a motor car
is a mans toy II IS his playthinE.
He talks about it at the club, and he
likes to let his friends know that he
knows something about the thing he
is discussing too Hence, the in
creased knowledge on the subject on
the part OF buyers A man might own
a typewriter or an adding machine
for fifty years, and never know or
care what IL was made Of, but ne
Z
minutes Jntu he wants 20 know what
is inside OF il. But this seeking after
informant on the part Of buyers has
made all automobile manufacturers
improve their product. II has brought
more Improvement in the construction
OF motor cars than anything else. ex-
CepI, OF course, races and contests
When the Atlantic liner Miunehaha-
which is now lying an the rocks OF
the Sicily islands. left New York 1t
carried one Of the record breaking
Loziers which lowered the worlds
twenty four-hour record at Brighton
Beach last October After Harry
Cobe and Joe Seymour broke the
worlds record with the machine il
was sold 20 r. + Gasteuhofer. who
equipped IL with a new Brlarclin TOY
tcuneau body. and shipped IL 10 Eu-
extensive tour on the Continent II
viii be interesting to learn che final
fate OF this worlds record holder
Joseph W Noon, who recently issued
a statement Of his Own attitude TO the
misuse Of the automobile by motorists
Who disregard rhe comfort and privi-
leE6s of others, has received score OF
letters warmly commencing him f0- the
stand ne has taken tor sane motoring,
SAID John 5 isarcHus1es fT-. o. The Motor
Sales CompauE- Ar tarCembe ls aC-
yisCd that shortly following MI Moon s
statement, the 81 Louis Automobile As
soclItlcn unanimously adopted q reSo-
luton cp1demniuE the practice about
which there has been much agitation on
account OF tre mISleeCz Of a few Ir-
responsible drivers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Boxing is very popular in England at
present There were 100 entries for the
recent competition for the Army and
Navy trophies II that country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Mississippi, the OId-time negro feath-
erweiEht. who was popular q few years
aCo, Is now uemb-r Of sam Lang
fO-d's training camp at MerchantvflIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

George EnEeI has made suitable ar
engagements with Jim COfTrOth for q
match between Frank Klaus and Billy
Papke 10 take place at san Francisco
in June
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
! Was a Heavy Drinker

drank heavily for many years. averaged
over quart daily of whisky and many -'chas-
s-s Of beer. also cocktail etc After wasting money
and time many Ineffective tretrleuts. Of
which were absolutely wortlless- found az last
genuine days cure I was myself cured
made into u1aEl- strong helitET- with Gear
brain possess the true Ind reliable Method j has
cured ieZfons % others Also very successful Sc
c-et Method gwen without drinkers know EdEe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24

Kid Beebe. the clever and hard-hit-
ting italian feathe-weiEht, IS now To-
Gated at Buffalo. y Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

The ceremony was performed by Rev.
I. S. Paterson, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard B. Carpenter. The bride was
extremely handsome in gown OF
white satin with garnitures of lace
and a veil with orange blossoms. Mr..
and Mrs. Bird left on the afternoon
train for an extended wedding trip.
Chi Omega Fraternity complimented
Miss Bershe Meginniss, now Mrs
Oven, by giving her silk stocking
shower at the fraternity room, Bryan
Hall, last Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Perdu, of Apalachico re-
manned over in Tallahassee to off1ci
ate at the funeral of Boykin McCaa
which took place from ST. Johns
Church Thursday afternoon. The
body of little Boykin, which was
brought here from Portsmouth, Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
TALLAHASSEE.

Tallahassee, Oct. 8.-Hon. William
John Oven and Miss Bershe Archer
Meginniss were married Wednesday
night at St. Johns Episcopal church,
Tallahassee.
The marriage, owing to the promi-
hence of the families represented, was
Of interest to the whole community,
and the church was packed to it's
fullest capacity with spectators.
Mr.. Oven, who came here several
years ago from Apalachicola to become
the law partner of his uncle, Hon.
George p. Raney, has already become
one of Tallahassee's most prominent
citizens, esteemed alike for his upright
professional character and admirable
social qualities. Miss Meginniss,
through her mother, is a descendant
of Hon. James T. Archer, in his day
one Of the foremost lawyers and public
men of Florida. Her father, Mr.. B. A.
Meginniss, came to this city from
Maryland and during his thirty years
residence here enjoyed an enviable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

and more than usually costly and beau
tiful, We're displayed in an upper
room, to which were invited the more
intimate friends Of the family.
a pretty feature Of the wedding was
the attendance, in body, of the Chi
Omega girls, Of which sorority the
bride is member. These young Ia
dies sat in a pew at the church espe-
cially reserved and decorated with the
Chi Omega colors, cardinal and straw
The elaborate and beautiful church
decoration was a labor Of love on the
part of Mrs. Ovens fellow members
of st. Agnes Guild.
Mr. and Mrs. Oven left on the early
morning train for points Of interest
in the far ives. and will be absent
about a month.
Out of town guests at the wedding
we're Mrs. James flaming, Mrs. Porter,
Mr.. Beverly, and Mr.. Marks, of Apa-
lachicola, Miss Francis Warren, of
Pensacola. Hon. David Lang Of Chatta
hoochee and Captain Louis S. Peck of
Jacksonville
Another pretty wedding. occurring
the past week, was that of Mr. Pick
ems Bird and Miss Estelle Carpenter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

place among his fellows The young
LADY herself Is net only che q the
loveliest but also ona Of The mos.
charming Of Tallahassee 5 daughters
The ceremony, which NaS neI-
formed b. Rev n. Psrdy Of Aoa.
lachicCia, vas ser to- uCiol T. lat
lorg before the hour the church Was
filed, and the interval OF waiting ves
delightful by the music rendered b
St. Johns brilliant organtst, Miss
Mary Talbot Whitfield. Just before
the entrance of the bridal party the
choir sang the wedding hymn, afte,
which, to the strains OF the wedding
march, the ushers advanced TO the
altar. followed by Mr. John Kimoai.,
Of Mobile, with Miss Lucille Saxon, Of
Tallahassee, and Hon. Ed. Love, of
Quincy, with Miss Elizabeth Porter, Of
Apalachicola. Next came the maid If
honor, Miss Sarah Spears, followed
by the bride upon the arm of he.
brother-in-law. DR.. Henry E.. Palmer.
The honor of giving the bride away
devolyed upon DR.. Palmer because Ct
the illness of Mr.. B. A. Meginniss,
brother of the bride.
The best man was Mr.. A. H. vii
liams and the ushers were Messrs
y. T.. McNalr, FRANCIS b. Winthrop, j.
A. Edmondson and Peres McDougall.
The bride, always lovely, was more
than ever beautiful in her bridal ar
ray. She was gowned in liberty satin
with duchesse lace and pearl trim
mings, and her exquisitely arranged
veil was caught with a spray of orange
blossoms. Her only ornament was a
chain Of gold with delicate pendants
set with pearls, the gift of the groom
Her bouquet was formed of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaids wore dresses of white
crepe tissue over silk, and they cac-
ried bouquets of white carnations,
with maidenhair ferns.
Later in the evening a reception
was held at the residence of the
brides mother, at which was assem-
bled a large number of friends. Re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

role of Lemuel Norwood as many
times as he did his famous part of
the Senator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
RATE CASE TO
Be HEARD IN
LOUISVILLE
TAKING OF TESTIMONY Is TO BE
RESUMED IN THAT CITY ON
NOV. 1srh-EMMEr WILSON RE.
TURNS FROM TALLAHASSEE.

The Louisville & Nashville rate
hearing has been continued again.
this time to Louisville, when it is ex-
pected the examination Of witnesses
will be continued until all Of the tes-
timopy IL completed and ready to be
submitted to the court for a decision.
Hon. Emmett Wilson, special exam
iper In the case, returned yesterday
from Tallahassee, where he went dur.
Ing the early portion Of the week to
hear the remainder Of the testimony,
but II was decided after he had
reached there to take the testimony
at Louisville, where the Louisville &
Nashville will be in a position to sub
NIT evidence without the trouble of
bringing witnesses to Tallahassee.
The hearing Is to be given on Nov.
18th, and will continue until com.
pleted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
Social News OF West
Florida and S. Alabama
HAROLD.

Continued from Page Sixteen)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

ceiving were Mrs Meginniss. Miss
Archer, Mrs. Porter of Alphabetical,
Miss Mary Raney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oven, the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. McNair, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
B. Winthrop, and Mr.. Marks. of Apa-
lachicola. They stood in room ex-
quisitely decorated with ferns, palms,
Florida smilax, graceful clusters of the
pink vine, and duchesse roses.
White wedding bells were suspended
between the double doorway leading
into the room beyond-a bower of
white blossoms and green foliage
Here the brides cake rested on a
table spread with an exquisite cents--
piece of honiton lace. Festoons Of
white tuile fell from the chandelier to
the four corners of the table, where
they were fastened with bouquets Of
white carnations, and the whole was
lighted with candles set in cut glass
candlesticks. In cutting the cake the
ring was found by Bryan Palmer, a
young nephew of the bride. and the
thimble by his father. DR.. H. E..
Palmer. The dime fell to Miss Helen
Saxon.
The presents, which were numerous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

was accompanied by his father, Boy
kin McCaa, Sr., Mrs Richard Dozier
and Mr.. Louis S. Peck, of Jackson
vile.
Lamar Camp, Confederate Veterans,
had its quarterly meeting Monday, at
which was passed resolutions OF re
spect to Comrade John Boatwrieht
whose death occurred some weeks
ago.
Mr.. H. A. Williams left Friday morn
ing for Jacksonville where he has
accepted a position with one OF the
railroads. His family will join him
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Lewis, and Miss
Clara Lewis have returned from Bos.
ton where they accompanied MIR. Ey.
erett Lewis who went on to enter Har.
ward University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

Continued from Page Siyteen)
sacola, came out Saturday morning on
the 8 o'clock train for two days fish
and hunt. While here they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ink Helms
near Miller Bluff.
Mrs. Berta Maubley spent Sunday
night and Monday the guest of Miss
Malisa Davis. She reports having en-
joyed the stay very pleasantly.
Mrs. Maggie Deaton, Mrs. Berta
Maubley, Mrs. Ira Eubanks and Mr..
Ed Taylor were among those out fish,
ing in Blackwater river last week.
They report grand success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
Continued from Page Seventeen)


role of Lemuel Norwood as many
times as he did his famous part OF
the Senator.
The date now definitely fixed for the
commencement of Annie Russells re-
newal of her starring tour under
Charles Frohman's management is No
vember. Miss Russell is to have a
comedy just completed by the authors
of Love Watches"
Before the end of the present theat.
rical season there will be no, North
nor South nor West that has not seen
Charles Frohman's production Of the
fantastical musical comedy. THE Ar
cadians' Mr.. Frohman has two COM
panies Of equal excellence that are
covering the country with the thor
oughness Of a delegation of newspaper
reporters at small towns single
telegraph station.
Henry Battle, whose play. THE
Scandal" Charles Frohman has just
produced with Kyrle Bellew in the
principal part, has delivered Mr..
Frohman the finally corrected mani
script Of another play of equal power.
called THE Foolish Virgin" In THE
Scandal" the problem is the forgive
ness of an erring wife; in The Fool
ish Virgin it is a Wife's forgiveness
Of an erring husband.
One of the next productions tina,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Charles Frohman will make this
season, and from several points of
view one of the most interesting, will
be the newest of Conan Doyle detec-
tive stories, The Speckled Band, An
Adventure of Sherlock Halmes''-a
play that seized upon Londons atten
ton like wildfre The oddly of its
production over here will be the stage
enaction of Sherlock Holmes,
who is William Gillette. But the fact
sens to be that the criminal, not
the detective, is the chief figure in
THE Speckled Band" Probably MI
rohman will first produce the play
outside of New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09
RETURN OF PROF.
JOE L. LEVY
PensacoIa's Favorite Pianist and
Leader

The management of the Bijou Thea
ire was very successful n engagin :
Prof Joe Levy for a return engage
ment at their popular theatre and as,
sures the music loving ople of Pen
sacola good music in the near fut re-
which will be an action in itself
Mr. Levy will be assisted b Pensacc-
las favor;te drummer. Lcuis Bourbon
and Mr. Kirsh on the violin. This
orchestra will open its ensa -ement at
the Bijou Theatre Norjay October
II. 1910. Come and welcome back
Pensacola's favOriteS. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

Well, have you learned anything
from your experiment at making gar
DEM" Yes. I have learned not to
promise anyone any vegetables" 49,
Kansas City Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

NOTICE.
Ged Redsnapper Sauce from your
grocer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

THERE is gratifying dis
1 tinction in the fall styles
Of KUPPE N H Ell Err
Clothing we are now show
ing for Men and Young Men
distinction that can only
be brought out by Superior
quality of construction and
styling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-09

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11

CANOES CIRCLE NO. $40. @. o. F.
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
% day OF each month, at 80 p. m, in
~ San Antonio Hall. Vineyard street.
"a Visiting companions are cordially in
IN yited to attend.
MY GASPAR SILVA. C. c.
LOUIS \. PERRY, T. s.