davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
BEAUCOUP CAPTURES STAKES.
Beats Far West in Myrtle Event by
Three Lengths.

Beats Far West in Myrtle Event by
Three Lengths.
New York. June 16<-Racing In fog and
mud marked the wind-up Of the Graves
end meeting to-day. Only the regulars
turned out but they we're rewarded by
the success Of four favorites and a second
choice
Beaucoup won the Myrtle stakes for
hree-year-olds ana upward. As soon as
Creevy let Beaucoup down he breezed
past Wise Mason, who made the pace 70
point near the far turn.
After that Beauooup gailoped home
with three lengths over Far West, who
came from away back and had the same
margin over Wise Mason. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. FoiIe Levy. IL
tAoGeel. TO s. Won; Horace E. 100 Garner, )
70 J. second. ]. A. Munroe l0l Davis. LOO 10 /
third Time ln0 IS. BIundara, Royal ONYX. G.
W. Leboadt. LssEo. Goose Greek. and starguwan
also ran.
SECOND RAoE-Aile and furiong. Arsn. lis
lde5eo), to 5. woni BLACK Mate 10 tDugan).
70 2 second; St Joseph, lo6 (BszEenl, u TO I.
third Tine. Isl Is Keep Moving RTlie Crznkis,
and The Gardener also nn
THIRD AACE-aills aud axteeush, Reybo1rn
100 lhadl, 70 L won Uneas Chia 30 lac-
Caheyl, Is 70 !, seSud; Martimnaa. l6 DsFis), J
to z third Tine. lac 25. Charlie hazgrave and
Merry knight also rzn
FOURTH RACE-Mie and fJUions Bea1couu.
Us tCrccyyl, 20 s. wont lar West. 100 lRssdl,
20 l. second; Wise Mason. l05 DuganI. 70 !
third Time. 10 IS. Rorbltt and Hill Top also
nan.
FIFTH RACE-six furiougs. Blue Mouse iOs
lshlllng). 20 ;, won; Hectagon, lg2 walsh
to l. secondi syzygy, 100 tPowersl. 70 !. third.
Tine, liz hiccoagh. NniteEool. and Mu1 also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Mne and sixteenth. Shawnee,
lo3 lang. Is 70 /. won; Henry Munro le6 CReid),
70 /, secoodi II. Gznore los (AIc3ee), % ].
third Tine, lS2 50. ChRnvan. Quesnis Song.
George Field, Cuthbezt, and Flora Diana Also ~,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RAOE-Four and onshaH fzriongs. Mar
Day. 100 (Koernsr), $500, won: II. z. Brandt, lO7
tscoTilleJ. a.9. second: Enbellish. lG tGandl, 81
third Time, os54 -. Helen Burnett OreIla IA
Ieene. Dancing Qusen. Betty Wales Jack wezrer,
Sue IA Acton. SandiEeT. FIoEina. and Blanche
Francis also ran.
SECOND RACE-slx far.ouss. Rios Grain. i0o
tKoernerl, S9-A. wonI White Eagle, l0l ,JAckson),
sac, secuId; MazOr. loo CHufnageD $50 third.
Time lili 10 Fi0rsDce A. slashing Blow, Peter
Pealder, summer Dram The Moat, Prince Ingolds-
b. CHARLEY Hi. Crsnel. and Fotsch also rzn
THIRD RACE--Sh fuTlOnU Alies George JOG
(WaErerl slST0 won; Barnesdale. Fa5 CDryer1. HTn.
second; MeF-1ck. is tGr4hln) S. third Time.
Ia 81 Star Venus, Clint Tucker. and FIryt Peep
Rlso ran.
FOURTH RACE-E1ve furlongs Gov. Cray, zoe
(IrUxleT1. S-50. Won: Labold LIZ gGnGlnl, Hp.
seooOd' JACK DenmEn. IL Grand. $40 third
Time, iS5 IS. MT. Dock. DELANEY, Minnie Wendls.
Princess Pomona, Loshiel, Sir Ksarney, and james
Mac also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-Ous mile and furiong. Charles
r. Granger. l04 Anstinl SD 60 vua; Gilvedeaz. Jog
Warren, SlLe0, second; soicitoz, l04 (Kozner.
>, third Time. i52 - Ysnen, Efan, Cunning.
Camel, and St. naria also ran
SIXTH RACE-one mile and furlcng Quasya,
100 Cans. $40. won; Nsnstte, S. gColel, 81 S
second; WOHertOn, I0s (RicsD, $40, third Time.
81 CaTsT. Nsdzu. sly PA, and Maid Nilitan.
Glso ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

piece Of the length OF Tho School fur
Scandal" without even giving the ACTORS
a chance for separate reheaFsala II 3 no
wonder that they stumbled through &c
last night in a manner that spoiled even
the great screen scene In the third aGG
To Ben Greet himself belongs the homer
OF saving the performance from uftar
ruin. for he and Sayler CTaw5ey we're
the only two among the men OF the piece
who knew thefr lines. and they seemed
to know sn the others cues as val, for
they kept them well prompted Among
the women Of the cast Miss Van der
Veer and Miss Ruth Vivian deserve no
tice for the manner IN which they de1tv-
cred their lines snd the effect they %
tanned Miss Halsey Mills delineation OF
Mrs. Candor also was admirable. though
the remembrance CT Rose Coghlans re-
cent portrayal OF the character was too
fresh IN the minds OF the audience for
Miss Mills TO be properly appreciated
A word about the scenery is also not
amiss. particularly concerning the PIC
lures OF the ancestors" 70 the second
act. True. the zines Of the play say that
they are not Ike the works OF Raphael
and that they are stiff and awkward. +"
but this cannot be considered an excuse
for the fearful collection Of carica.ures
that adorned the wall of Charles Surfaces
house. Surely something could be done
to improve them-even IL It Is Sun deemed
advisable 20 retain the scenery Of other
weeks. somewhat changed around, 70
represent the different scenes IN the
comedy.
The opening setting IN Lady Sheer
wells was admirably ps;t or, but the re-
mainder Of the scenery could be vastly
improved It is to be hoped that the cast
will become more familiar with their
lines before to-night's performance for
last evenings presentation OF the greatest
OF the older English comedies has done
nothing TO enhance the reputation that
the players have gained here fo< being
painstalLng ana finished.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
The Hippodrome.

All Is in readiness for the opening Of
the Hlppodrome next Monday night at
the American League Park Contracts
for the lighting Of the park and the
stages have been completed, and almost
a score of attractions have been secured
Preceding the performance, Pistorios ia
nous band viii give q concert In add
ton TO Babcock, in his daring looping
Of the death trap. and Siivers the world
famous clown. will be seen on the open
ing bin the Lonette Sisters. the Carl
Damon troupe, famous European aero
bats. direct from Berlin; the Matsuda
troupe, which. comes from the Orient
and half score OF others, many Of
whom headed the list of attractions on
the various vaudeville circuits during
the past season.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Builders of Great Trunk
Lines.

How Robert Scott Lovet Texas boy left home because
his father him be physician; became day laboser o
railroad then great lawyer and eventually the
OF Edward H Hartman.
Oddly enough while Lovett grubbng stinps end cut
ting brush Benjamin F. Yoaum organizer of the Rock Island
and Frisco SYSTEM who spent $5000O00 in eleven years
driving span of mules and operating scraper another rail-
way in Texas.
Lovets relations with Jay Could the skilled specuatorsEd
Coils P Huntington, who knew where railways should be b
but always hard up because he did understand how
money with Edward H Hartman who consolidated
and developed, but not patient enough construct
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
HARRY THURSTON PECK.

He's familiar with the great this Harry Thurson Peck
that every of high has wept upon his neck The poet
Browning pondered deep things that Harry said Lord Ten
nyson sleep Harr shed When Ibsen wrote
he wildly cried my life will be wreck if this my DRAMA
denied the praise of Tmrston Pec Said Kpng his better
days What my renown since Harry my blooming
lays and bghts them with frownT The poet when
draws Death brings alarms if in that grim
hour of fear may die in Harys arms And being dead his
spirit knows shade of doubt gloom if Harry plants little
rose upon humble tomb Poor Shakespeare those elder
bards who the blessed isles born for such
wards Harry Thurston smiles But JOY will Tighten their de-
spar and food the realms of space for Harry Peck will join them
there-theyn see him face to facet WALT Mason
toqvrAst By GsrgsN AdamA)
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
AERIAL LINE FOR NEWPORT.
Company Plans to Run Airships to
Earragansett Pier.

Newport. R. L, June Ie-An airshIp
line between Newport and Narragansett
Pier is contemplated for this summer.
Joseph H. York. representing the Zodiac
Dirgible Airship Company was IN New
port to-day. and through him it was
learned that a dirigible passenger carry
Ing service was being planned by his
company as one OF the features OF the
social season. both here and al the Pier.
A Newport contractor has been engaged
70 erect aerodromes or stations at both
ends OF the line. the one at the Pier TO
be located on Scarborough Beach, while
the location OF che other in this city, has
not been definitely decided upon.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
HARRY GRANT AND THE Law.
Racing Driver Maintains Legal
Rights in City Street.

Boston. June Hilary Grant. the
racing driver and winner of the last
Vanderbilt Cup, says he viii be In all the
big road races this year. including the
Grand Prize. with the same Alec stock
chassis that he drove to victory last
year.
When not racing. Grant drives a
demonstrating car about Boston and re-
Gently he has been getting notoristy there
as an unfntentiOnal INSTRUCTOR CT traffic.
Grant had an interesting locomotive and
tender, hauling g fat car bearing the
Vanderbilt Cup. all worked out In NINA
ture and set on the hood OF bis six
cylinder Alec touring car.
While Grant and his car were standing
in a narrow street of the Hub, the
diminutive railroad attracted a crowd.
The law allows car 10 stop five minutes
IN place and the deliberate driver "took
the count" up to the last second.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Coburn Players at white House.

The Coburn Players. who have q wide
reputation as performers of pastoral
comedies IN the open. are expected 10
give two enjoyable Shakespearean per-
formances on the White House lawn to-
night and Friday afternoon This even
ing the play viii be "As You Like 1t. !"
with a chorus Of seventy voices. young
ladies from the Normal School, singing
the three pastoral songs of the play. To-
morrow afternoon Twelfth Night" VIII
be given.
Both plays are being given on the
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

Baltimore. June 16-The management OF
the Armory Athletic Club has completed
the programme for its second meeting to
take place next Monday night at the
Fourth Regiment Armory. in West Fay
cite street, near Paca- AS on the open
ing night, six-round bouts will be the
programme, with no decisions by the
referee, that being left TO the various
newspaper writer's. One Of the bouts IN
which most interest centers is that be-
tween kid" Lenny, OF this city, and
Danny Lewis. Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
The Suburban Handicap; mila
Trojan "a G. Cha1Iennea.

The Trojan Athletic Club would Ike
to arrange games with all teams aver.
aging fourteen years. Address A. Ma.
terra. 2o2 Four-and-a-half street north.
west The lineup follows: Gerard. LEFT
field; Matera, pitcher; Flax, first base
Maggie, second base; Cranston. third
base; Fitzgerald. catcher; J. Verdi. cen.
ter field; w. Braund, right field; Dow.
ney. shortstop.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
BeIascO-"T'he school for Scandal,

The strain Of giving too many plays
within a short space OF time was plainly
seen in the acting OF the Ben Greet
Players at the Belasco last evening,
when their performance Of Sheridan's
great comedy, THE School for Scandal, .
became wen nigh iudicrous through the
efforts of the actors to remember their
lines or 10 catch them from the prompter
without letting the audience see that they
did not know them.
It Is doubtful If a more amateurish
performance of the comedy has been seen
here for a long time, and il can be
traced to the ambition of the company
TO give too many different plays In a
week or so. It is more than human ma
ture can stand to put on q play like
David Gerrick," to say nothing Of the
sketch that preceded it. the first part OF
the week. and then follow It With g
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Traffic Men to Play.

General Manager Paul Waters, of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company, has
extended the courtesy Of his line to the
Washington Traffic Club. for an outing
at the beach tomorrow afternoon.
There viii be q BAH game in which
representatives Of the railway lines VIII
be pitted against men from the water
lines having Washington offices.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO RAISES
S7,5OO,0OO FOR CANAL SHOW

San Francisco, June 1s.-At q mass
meeting Of the chamber OF commerce
and business men to-day. called by Gov.
Giuett, a resolution was adopted pledg-
ing San Francisco to raise S7,5OOOoO de-
rnanded by Congress for government
recognition Of the Panama Pacific Fair.
The governor made a report on the work
accomplished by the committee In Wash
ington.
It was shown that s10SS.S05 has actu-
ely been signed up for the fair and
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
cleveland a. G. Holds Lawn EetA.

Arrangements have been compisted cor
the annual lawn fete to be given to-day
by the Cleveland Park Athletic Club on
their grounds at s1o2 NeFark street.
Cleveland Park.
All patrons Of the fetes in past years
have been fully repaid for their Interest
and cooperation in making the affairs
a success and special attractions have
been arranged for the fete to-day The
fete viii be under the management Of
Allis Miller, Frank Stewart. Lewis
Holbrook. Edward Mertz. John Chapman,
William Upton. Roy Gillian, Robert
Weeks, 0nd Herbert Schernfeld.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Checker Champion IN Town.

S. B. Fishbun. the Southern checker
champion. who is also editor Of the
checker department of the Columbia IS
CD State paper. viii play at the Y. NJ
C. A Central Building), at o'clock
this evening He win play as many as
twenty people at ons time
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

seSs610 in addition has been pledged, but
not formally signed. To-day 100000 more
was contributed. Gavin MeNab was in
structed to prepare an amendment 10 the
city charter permitting San Francisco
70 issue bonds TO the amount OF Ss.oO0,0oO
for the Panama Fair.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

New York. June 8-Charles K. Hamil-
ton said to-day he intended TO leave for
Europe the middle of next month to try
for the $4,000 prize. offered By the Daily
Mail, for a fight from London 10 EGia-
burgh, distance Of 100 miles.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Jack Dalton sold 10 Dodgers,

Des Moines. Iowa, June 16.-outhelder
Jack Dalton. of the Des Moines club has
been sold to the Brooklyn National
League club. He left tonight to Join his
new team.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
BENNETT FOR GOVERNOR.
Representatives Boom started in
New York with Vim.

New York with Vim.
New York. June 1s.-William S. Bennet's
campaign for the .governorship OF the
State OF New York opened in earnest
to-day. Prom his headquarters immedi-
ately under the roof the Hudson Terminal
building petitions are being sent broad
cast, asking both the Democratic and
Republican State conventions to nominate
the hustling West Side member of Con-
gress. At the headquarters to-day much
is being made Of the apparent knockout
that Mr.. Bennett has just delivered to
both James J. Jeffries and Jack" John
son.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Rhode islands Trim St. paul.

The Rhode Island baseball team de-
feated the ST. Paul Church team by the
score Of 10 to 8 The twiriing CT W. WI
Hanson and the work OF Krits on tho
receiving end for the winners proved %
be the feature OF the game.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS
New NasionaI-"Martha,e s'Traviata,''
end nRigoIetto.s


The present week, concluding with
Martha" which viii DO sung tonight,
was to have been the last Of the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company's stay at
the New National Theater, but the sue
cess Of this organization has been SO
great and so much disappointment has
been expressed at the shortnes5 Of their
season that the management has decided
to extend their engagement for two more
weeks
Next Monday night has been set aside
for some time for another purpose AZ
the New National, and consequently the
coming week VIII begin with a matinee
on Monday, with no performance OF the
Aborn forces Monday night. For similar
reasons. the Wednesday matinee VIII
start earlier than usual, the curtain rising
at / p. m. sharp. The prices for both
the Monday and the Wednesday matinee
will be % and 20 cents
For the first half of next week, start
ing Monday afternoon and including
Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee
and night, Verdfs beautiful La Trav-
iata" (the operatio version Of the already
familiar story OF "Camille') will be the
Offering.
Both of the selections OF the coming
week viii be presented by the alternat-
ing singers heard this week In Lucia"
and Martha" The week following. be-
ginning Monday, June q, viii be de-
voted to Balfe's masterpiece. ''The Bo-
hemian Girl" A special operate con-
cert, employing the full force OF the
Aborn Grand Opera Company. viii be
given Sunday night ar the New National
theater at popular prices
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

White House grounds through the courte-
sy OF Mrs. Taft, and the proceeds viii
go 20 the Washington Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Petworth school Wins Champsonshsp

In hard-fought battle for the cham
pionship OF the Graded School League,
the Petworth nine yesterday defeated the
Phelps by to 7.
Charlton, the slebman for the losers,
was poorly supported all through the
contest.
The feature of the game was the gilt
edged playing of Miller, for the winners.
Bengal also did good work with the VIII
low. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
HOUSE MAJORITY
ASSAILS BENNETT
Caused Gillett's Attack on
the Big Fight.
NO INFLUENCE ON COMMITTEE

Golden Gate Raises Exposition Res
oIusion to ss,o0O,o 600 and New Or
leans Meets PrOposition-Decisio
Between Two Cities Now Up to
House-CaIifornia still Hopeful.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
THE
WASHINGTON
HERALD,
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.

Congress- aviation Jeres-J Johnson fight Fourth and
of other topics will be dealt with timely and interesting
articles
There win be page of snapshots of members of Congress
The part the Chantecer viii play the celebration of
independence Day.
Why there fewer marriages In Washington than in other
cities of the population.
Origin and significance of wedding rings
Tunyerns celebrating the centennial of the founding
of the German societies
Important roles played by private secretaries rulers and
chief executives.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
The Homecoming of Teddy

Undoubtedly the Big Story for Sunday papers viii be the
this country of Col Roosevelt The big Stick has
been laid about the shoulders of European rulers the
whole expecant for viii learn the views of the
former President matters which have occupied public attention
during his absence.
The reception to Col Roosevelt at New York viii be fully
described in
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
The First Social Season
of the Taft Administration.

retrospect of the past year in the official circles, with
sketches of the first lady in the land and the of the Pre
dents official family who contributed to the success
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
The oolumbia-"Caught in the Rain.r

The COIumbia-"Caught fn the Rain.S
Farce viii reign supreme at the Column
bia Theater next week. when the MEM
Orable Garrick Theater success, Caught
in the RAIN" win be presented by the
Columbia Players. Il is the play which
William Collier. in collaboration with
Grant Stewart, wrote and then produced
in New York. and scored one OF his great
est successes in the part OF Dick GRAVY
ford, the mining engineer, who is credited
with being confirmed woman hater. A
sudden rsinstOrm compels him TO seek
shelter under the same awning with a
girl. That they should each fan IN love
with the other IS not surprising. but be-
fore the affairs reach a satisfactory con-
clusfon there are innumerable funny com
plications growing out OF mistaken
Identities. IN working out the details
OF the plot there are introduced q clever
series OF contraEtsd characters. or which
CrawfoTd's business partner. James Max
well, IS not the least interesting. Caught
In the Rain" is trimming with good
character parts such as VIII afford the
individual members OF the comps ex-
ceptiOnal opportunities for the display Of
their talents. and rehearsals have so far
progressed that Il Is safe 90 promise one
Of the most Interesting offerings Of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Belasco-shaIxespearean Festival

BeIasco-Shakespear Festival
at the Belasco Theater next week tho
Ben Greet Players viii be seen in three
.shakespearean plays. '-The Tempest. ''-The
Merchant OF Venice" and Comedy OF
Errors" The arrangement OF perform
ances IS as follows: Monday and Tues
day nights 1.-THE Tempest win be given.
It viii be remembered that the Greet
Players presented this play at one OF
their recent special Friday matinees, and
achieved so great a success that the man
agement has been urged ever since TO
put on ''The Tempest" fer one or two
nights performances. Wednesday matt
nee and night and Thursday night 1.-The
Merchant of Venice" will be the bill, and
as Shyloek Is generally conceded to be
Mr.. Greet's most popular and interesting
role. an enjoyable and artistic perform
ance seems assured On Friday. Setur~
day matinee. and night The Comedy Of
Errors" viii be presented, which viii be
the first washington appearance Of the
players In this play. though IL has for g
long time been In their repertoire. The
company has been materially strengthen
ed by new members. who have been for
meriy associated with Mr.. Greet and are
familiar with the various roles they VIII
interpret here next week.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
.MACNATES PLAN
TO FOIL GILLETT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
sheepshead hay.


Sea tiuI....s..-.-.-.... IL
Pins and Needless. LIZ
THIRD RACE-F1Te a.
Danger Marx. 10
ShackietOn- .-.....,-- 10
FOITRTH RACTLTha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-13
Contrasts in Fabrics

The use al two fabrics III one costume,
when they are happily chosen, is at.
tractNe TO the eye and TO the sense OF
economy for the scant models OF the
past few seasons have allowed little op-
portrniiy ior making over without the
addition OF some other material, Con-
trasts are sought in fabric and often III
color. and best of all, the sleeves, al
WAYS difficulty in the remodcling prob
lem. are seen in two fabrics. A navy
hlac serge. for example, may have little
Jacket effects Of black silk on the waist.
aud the upper portion OF the sleeves Will
he of the black silk. with the lower OF
the serge. Some sort Of shaping Will
be gircn the Joining edges. to suggest
an intentional. and not a pieced-out cl.
feet Remodcling is largely a matter OF
cutting the coat according 20 the cloth
bnt many highly original effects are born
az the planning contingent upon a MISS
inc corner an an otherwise satisfactory
piece OF doth. Many Of the late winter
models show SO much IN the way OF
chemlsettcs, cross-over bands, vest
edges plastren and panel and girdlc
that. with these models IN mind, the am
ateur drcssmaker must exercise dtScrc-
tion To avoid the effect OF scraps aud
patches, That all men do not think
alike saves life from dull monotony.
and there is the same gracious rchei IA