davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CLASSES filling FAST
Leading Horse Exhibitors En-
tered in Benefit Show.

All Of the leading exhibitors have re-
sponded TO the call for amateur talent ior
the benefit horse show to be held at Dur
lands on the evenings Of April 20 and Il
ard those who have no horses 10 offer have
ofsered themselves in the capacity OF JUDGES
cr boxholders Entries will close on April
Is. and IL one may Judge from the way the
classes are filing. IL will be necessary 10
extend the programme.
The four-in-hand class is usually the
,nost popular number, as IL gives the spects-
tors chance TO see the women manipulate
the reins over four horses. and this never
ceases to be a novelty. Among the wen
known amateurs who will drive In tn's
class are Miss Elinor Sears Mrs. Alfred
DIETRICH. Miss Marion Hollins. Mrs. Albert
De Cernea. Mrs. John Gcrken, Mrs. j. f-
Davis and Jay Coosan
Mrs julius = Walsh has entered her
horses in the class for harness pairs, the
runabout and TANDEM, classes. where they
will compete with entries from the stables
OF Richard Deafeld. Reginald Nandero'n
and f. H. Weatherbee. Mrs. j. Il. Davis
will show all Of her horses in the saddle
ana hunter classes; Miss Beavor-Webb VII
ride DR. Crockett. the chestnut thorough
tred which Godfrey Preece recently purs
chased from Henry Res Miss Helen Ryder
has entered Gold Tip In the class FOR sad'
l.ers over 15.2 hands. where he Will meet
his old rival. Lady Babbie, ridden by MISS
dorothy Ives Little Artists Model, the
onetirne champion OF the show ring, has
hecn entered by her owner. Fred c. Brovn-
n the military tournament A. =. Blodgee
and r. J. Danforth. who won lsurels lot
Squadron A at the recent national horse
show, will compete.
Among the boxholders are Mr.. and Mira
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mors
can j. OBrien. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs John d. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. X. G. Billings Mr.. and Mrs. Conde Mast.
Mr. and Mrs. w Seward Webb. Mr. ana
u-s. Clarence Mackay. Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
bert Could Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
turner Mr. and Mrs. William Durland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Ciaain. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry
Alexandra. Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, jr..
Mr. and Mrs ]. f.. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
preston Davle. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fl
waatherbee. John d. Crimmins. Richard
Delafield, Lieutenant Governor Thomas r.
Coaway. James Prendersast and Samuel
Nillets.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
CRESCENT TWELVE VICTOR
Brooklyn Team Too Much for
Stevens Lacrosse Players.

IN on- hours play twelve from the
Stevens Institute suffered crushing de-
feat yesterday at the hands Of the Crescent
Athletic Clubs lacrosse team on the
grounds of the home club at Bay Ridge.
The score was IA TO 0.
The visitors were unable to score IN the
first half. the New Moon men rolling up
nine goals Bob" Wall the veteran shot
no less than fve goals. v. Kennedy put
the ball In the enemys net three times, and
Kiep shot one more. In the second half it
wns the same story. the home twelve shoot
ing five more goals.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
Wifdin& in Splendid Form,
Beats Rahe for international Lawn
Tennis Title at Cannes.

any sort OF prominence was Frederick G.
lnman, Of the West Side Tennis Club, the
New York State champion. In the mixed
doubles Inman was paired with Miss VI.
Trip and In the semi-nnal round he met
II. Kleinschroth and Frau Nereshemer The
German pair proved too much for Inman
and his partner. and they won with the
score Of CO. 6-s. Kleinschroth and Frau
Neresheimer are the holders OF tho title.
The final OF the women's singles fell to
Frau Neresheimer. She beat the holder,
Miss r V. Salisbury, g. SO. rs. I,
was tho stiffest tussle ever seen for the
womens title. This tournament was held
Oh the Beau Site court
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
coLLEGIANs IN SHOOTING TIE
Massachusetts, "Aggies' and Iowa
Lead with Rifle Scores.

Washington. April s.-Massschusetts Ag-
rcultural College and the University of
I,rs are still tied for first place in the
Intercollegiate Rife Shooting League. with
is.-.eeB wins.
Results this week were.
Massachusetts Agricultural defeated
N'rih Georgia Agricultural. 1915 20 l.7sc-
owe defeated Princeton. 1861 20 f.7o3.
Washington state defeated Minnesota,
SO 70 115l.
Columbia defeated California, score, 1885
. 3 oy default
Cornell defeated Arizona. LISP TO 1,776.
Dartmouth defeated Rhode Island State.
IL 10 liza
Missouri defeated New Hampshire Col
sr.. l143 10 l,13o
Purdue defeated Louisiana State by de-
Ait l.i27 - O.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES
Think of the truck
ten years from now

made seven years ago remains IN successful
service to-day. A good member have COW
cred over 100000 miles.
Judging from the average condition Of
the many seven year old CONNER Trucks We
have seen, We believe the life of CONNER Is
indefinite provided the maintenance Is con-
tinued IN an efficient manner. We can give
yor good proof on which we base this belief.
While the CONNER Truck may be the
most costly, It is far from being the most
expensive. We know 1t Is the most econom-
ical when considered as an investment ex-
pected to bring consistent returns For years
to come.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
NEW RECORD IN BOWLING.

Toronto, Ont, April S.-The worlds
tournament record for a Ave man bowling
team was Broken here late last night at
the Canadian Bowling Associations meet
ing, when the B. B. c. team. OF Toronto,
rolled total Of 1904. The last game was
1851, an average OF 210 FOR each member
OF the team.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
ulYMPIc FIELD OPENS TODAY

ne Lincoln Giants. one of the fastest
'esro BASEBALL teams, will play the opening
s'ns OF the season on Olympic Field this
1''rnoon, when they meet The Waterbury
al OF the Connecticut League. Play will
y called a. 2.so o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
VICTORY FOR PENNSYLVANIA,

Philadelphia. April s-The University OF
Pennsylvania defeated the Swarthmore
College baseball team on Franklin Field
this afternoon by the score of to /. The
hitting was light on both sides. Rain and
hail fell during a part Of the game.
The score follows:
R.H.E.
Pennsylvania % o 0 q x-3 3
Swarthmore 30 0 o 0 0 q 0-1 1
Batteries-Marshall. Clark and Cozens:
Tarble and Wickham
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

It took us two years to make Up on
minds that the CONNER Truck was the best
high-duty motor-truck m theWorld's market.
During those two years we were IN the
same position you are hive were buying, not
selling. We brought al our ten years Of
experience IN Automobiles to bear IN making
the selection right. We scrtstinized records
and mechanisms with the greatest care for the
very good reason that We could take no chance
of jeopardizing our established reputation and
yearly business of 100000.
For nine whole months bcfore our hna1
decision to take the CONNER, we pot -
ton model through the most rackmg tests we
could think of. During those nine months OF
severe daily testing the repair expense was
absolutely nothing.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
The CONNER Truck

On the books of the parent plant in
Luten, England, there Is not one concern that
has ever changed to any other truck since
their first PURCHASE of CONNER. Motor
truck buying Is too businesslke proposition
to enable Us to make such a record unless the
CONNER Truck gave most positive worth.
If you are considering Or buying motor
trucks and basmg your decision on five to
ten year viewpoint, we can give you a con-
crete idea of what CONNER Truck viii save
you. We viii gladly back this by an actual
demonstration.
We will do no theorizing, no generaliz-
ing. We ask you to get IN touch with Us
because we shall confine ourselves strictly to
facts which will concern you-not US. Or
telephone number Is 800 Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
56th and Broadway
AUTOMOBILES.

Rooxvn and Island Representatives. N
THE FRANK H. DUNHAM COMPANY. 1921 BEDFORD ave. D
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
What This Means to You

!, One hears much of astomobile contssts these
cays that II !. difficult to realize their significanee
out think for q minute what record like this
mesns II means that Lozier ears taken from stock
Isn bodies removed, but chassss absolutely sfan'
eard have defeated repeatedly, consseutveiy' reg.
SXlarly the highest powered racing maehinss of
America and Europe.
q nmsAns that Loxisr cars are built TO endure -
~ they wNl give yeu genuine hsaing service. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
MAKE YOUROWN
HAIR TONIC
A SPECIALISTS ADVICE.

In a recent issue the New York Herald
published a special article on the care OF
the hair, in which was given the formula
for a homemade Hair Tonic. which wa
highly recommended for its remarkable hair
growing properties, as well as for stopping
falling hair, revItalIzing the hair roots. de-
stroying the dandrun germ and restoring
gray hair to its natural color. This article
was of special interest to me. as the for
mula was one which / myself have pre-
scribed in countless cases with most aston
ishinE results. 1 remember one case In par
ticular in which 1 prescribed 1t for a man
who had been bald for many years and in
less than two months after he began its use
his head was completely covered with a
luxuriant growth OF rich. glossy hair, thus
proving that hair can be made to grow on
a bald head, notwithstanding the opinion OF
many persons to the contrary.
For the benefit OF those who have not seen
It before, / give the Formula herewith: 6
ounces OF Bay Rum. ounces Lavona de
Composee one-half drachm Menthol Crystals.
Dissolve the Crystals in the Bay Rum and
then add the LAvona de Compose; shake
thoroughly and apply might and morning to
the roots OF the hair, rubbing into the scalp
with the fnger-tips. This preparation con
tains no coloring matter, but restores gray
hair to its natural color by its action on
the hair roots. II you desire II perfumed
add one teaspoonful OF To-Kalon Perfume,
which combines perfectly with the other in
gradients and imparts a most pleasing scent
Before publication we presented this pre-
scription to The Peoples Pharmacy, 9TH st.
and Massachusetts, ave, this city. and they
state that they have filled 1t many times
for their patrons who report most aston
ishing results from Its use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
Munsey's Tells How
Britain Aided Uncle Sam

There is a passage Of diplomacy
which has never been officially dis
closed. but which is highly illuminative
of the very recent attitude Of Europe
toward our pretensions as sponsors OF
Monroeism, writes Judson c. Welliver
In an article, 1.-The New Era in Our Re-
lation with Latin America" in Munseys
for October.
ION the eve Of the clash Of arms in the
Spanish American war of 1898 the am
bassadors Of several Continental powers
in Washington met, under the direction
Of their various foreign Offices, and for
mulated a 'comminatory note to the
United States Government.
1T was actually drafted, and the Con-
tinental powers were united in II. II
vigorously suggested displeasure at our
attitude toward Spain. and threatened
that II we took Cuba we must pay for
it, or be prepared for consequences
which were not defined, but which 1t
was indicated would follow.
THAT note was never dispatched to
the State Department, because the
British ambassador, in turn acting I'M
der instructions from his government,
declined to join the list OF signers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
Mrs. PankhurSt Greeted
In Big Demonstration

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Pank.
hurst, leader of the English militant
suffragettes, arrived in New York to.
day on the Oceanic. She was accom-.
panied by Miss Mary Pethick and will
make an extended lecture tour through
the United States.
The suffragette leader was met out.
side the customs line by hundreds OF
women carrying suffragette flags, who
cheered her wildly. Mrs Pankhurst
said she regarded her visit to America
as a vacation and that she would re-
main here until December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, OCT. II


Shot through the left arm while at
tempting to arrest two men whom he
caught robbing a freight car standing
in the Potomac yards of the Southern
railway, James Reynolds, a special de-
tective, was brought to Alexandria Hos
pital for treatment last night. Other
than that they were both white, Reyn-
ODDS can give no description Of his as
saIlants. Attracted by a suspicious
noise in one of the cars, he approached
and engaged in a struggle with one OF
the men, but the other drew his re-
volver and fired.
At the hospital this morning 1t was
stated that Reynolds was doing well.
That obsolete building laws, still In
operation. had greatly retarded Alex
andria's progress. was the statement
made by Councilman Frank Spinks at
last nights meeting OF the council. He
characterized as ridiculous those sec
lions making 1t necessary for property
owners to petition the council on petty
matters, such as reshingling.
By a resolution later introduced by
Councilman Smith and referred to the
street committee. provision is made for
the revision of these regulations.
Vigorous opposition was met with
from several members to an ordinance,
favorabIy reported, providing for the
laying of vitrified brick pavement on
Fairfax street, between Prince and
Duke streets, with a ten-foot granolithic
sidewalk on each side, OH the grounds
that 1t would establish a bad precedent,
as il has been the custom heretofore to
compel adjoining property owners to
stand the expense Of the laying Of side
walks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
COMPLEXION LOTION
BETTER THAN POWDER

81 never recommend face powder t.
beauty seekers" says Mae Martyr.
noted beauty specialist, In the Los An
geles Herald. Face powder will event
ually ruin any complexion. It clogs
the pores, causing blackheads, wrinkles
and ugly, rough complexions.
Women who want the best COM
plexion beautifier, and one that tmparts
lasting beauty, should try ounces of
spurmax, dissolved in h-pint hot water,
with teaspoonfuls glycerine added.
Or by using 1z-pint witch hazel instead
of the water 1t will dry more quickly
in cool weather.
This inexpensive lotion makes the
skin very smooth, soft and youthful
looking. 1t takes away that shiny, sal
low look and does not show or rub OF
easily like powder"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
MaSonS Conduct Rites
For Capital Musician

Funeral services for Thomas L. Jones,
well-known musician of the Capital.
were held at the family residence, 122
Thirteenth street southeast, this after
noon at 3 O'Clock. National Masonic
Lodge. No. II, of which Mr.. Jones had
been prominent member, had charge
or the ceremonies.
For years Mr.. Jones had been en-
ployed at the Government Printing Of
nee, and members of Typographical
Union, No. 101. were in attendance at
the funeral. Mr.. Jones had sung tenor
city, and was also well known as a
soloist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
Western High School
Association to Meet

The first meeting of the Western High
School Home and School Association
will be held on Friday evening in the
library Of the school. David T. Day
president Of the association, will out.
line plans for the years work. Reports
will be read from standing committees
The speaker of the evening will be
Mrs. Marietta l. Johnson, principal OF
the School Of Organic Education, OF
Fairhope, Ala. New members will be
received at this meeting, and Il. canvass
Of parents of new pupils at tine school
will be made during the next few days
to obtain their enrolment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
MRS. ELIZA DALBEY
CRITICALLY ILL AT
HOME IN ROCKVILLE
Stricken Several Days Ago,
and Physicians Despair
of Her Recovery.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. n.-Mrs.
Eliza Dalbey, wife of Prof. Albert 8.
Dalbey, is critically Ill at her home. in
Rockville. She was striken several
days ago and her condition has steadily
grown worse until physicians despair OF
her recovery.
Licenses to marry have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Henry B. Myers. Of Washington, and
Miss Alva Richie Jones, of Chevy
Chase, this county; Miss Harriet Weeks
Smith and William Henry Martin, both
Juelg and Miss Margaret Bassett Lar
ner, both of Baltimore.
Helena s. Price, Of the lower section
Of this county, has entered suit In the
circuit court for limited divorce from
Frank Price, jr, charging cruelty. The
defendant is said to make his home in
Baltimore. Mrs. Price is represented
by Attorney John A. Garrett.
A delegation Of citizens from the lower
section Of the county, headed by Will
and Samuel D. Caldwell. of Woodmont,
appeared before the county commission
ers here Yesterday in the interest Of a
sewerage system from Chevy Chase,
Friendship Heights. Drummond, the
Hills. and Somerset. in Bethesda dis
trict. The commissioners were told that
the citizens Of the locality mentioned
were willing to pay the cost of bond
issue or any other method OF raising
money for the construction OF such a
system, and the commissioners were
urged to assist in providing the much
needed convenience.
Former States Attorney Robert B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
Represents Lodges.

Charles H. Miller, grand chief Of the
grand castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle of the District, is delegate from
four Washington lodges of the order
to the thirty-second annual national
convention today at Boston. The ses-
sions will continue three days, Supreme
Chief Garrett 8. Smith. Of Wilmington.
Del, presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11

Former States Attorney Robert B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
R. M. Pettey Operated
Upon for Appendicitis

r. NJ Pettey, stenographer in the Of
fee Of Surgeon General Stokes, Of the
Navy, was operated upon at the New
Naval Hospital this afternoon for ap-
Dendicitls.
Mr.. Pettey is a student at Georgetown
University in his junior year. He Is
popular among the students
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
OPEN sA. M.

20 inches wide; fine soft quality and good weght-specaly
adapted for women and cdren wear also used extensively H.
for nterlnng. Tomorrow yard. o ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
ROADDETECTIVEI IS
SHOT BY CAR THIEF
James Reynolds Special Officer for the Southern Railway
Severely Wounded When He Tries to Arrest Men
Whom He Caught Stealing in Alexandria.

A resolution, carrying an appropria-
ton of $500, or as much thereof AZ
necessary for the erection Of two pub
lie drinking fountains, for man and
in the upper end of the city, was re:
ferred to the committee on streets and
finance.
Council was urged to compel disinfec-
ton of houses occupied by tuberculosis
victims. in a communication from Rose
M. Mcdonald, president Of the Alex
andria Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
A resolution was passed increasing
the pay of laborers employed in street
cleaning from Is to IS cents an hour, and
Of foremen. from 20 to Is cents an
hour
Discovery Day will tomorrow evening
be celebrated by Fitzgerald Council,
Knights Of Columbus, with q msical
program under the direction Of Armand
Gumprecht, Of Washington.
The life of Columbus will De made the
subject Of an address by the Rev.
Charles Warren Currier, of the Catholic
Indian Bureau. All AIexandrians are
invited to attend.
sustained while visiting his brother.
Daniel Sutherland, a blacksmith, died
last night. He is survived by his wife,
Sarah, and several children.
Funeral services for the late William
B. Dobie will be held from his former
residence, SIS South Fairfax street, at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, the Rev.
p. Parker Phillips, rector OF st. Paurs
Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial
will be in the Methodist Protestant
Cemetery.
Mrs. NJ. Barnhill, a well-known Fair
fax county resident, died at her home
near Pohick yesterday. She was about
fifty years Of age. and is survived by
her husband and several children.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11

Peter, who has been III Of typhoid fever
at his home here for several weeks, 10
on the road to recovery and IL expected
to be about again soon.
On a charge OF the larceny Of 80 from
Vincent Reed, a farmer, James Simss,
Reading in the police court here to
Jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Oysters. ND. Quick, Gro 9th. 1908 Pa. ave
See Mary Fuller In Electra At Virginia,
9Th bet. F and q SITS, today. Great
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
STEWART FOUND NOT GUILTY
Accused Beatrice Institute Official
Given Clearance.
JURY OUT HALF AN HOUR
Accused of EmbeEElinR sI,3JT.5O of
state Funds, which Jurors
Found Was Not Directly
Traced to Him.

BEATRICE, Neb,, Nov. 20.--(Special
Telegram. AFTER being out thrty-eight
minutes the jury in the case of the state
of Nebraska against Thomas e. Stewart.
charged with the embezzlement of the
funds Of the state amounting to S1391.5O.
while bookkeeper at the feeble minded
institute. returned verdict of not guilty
this evening
The jury retired at o'clock. The case
has been on trial the last four days in
the district court, and the prosecution
was represented by Assistant Attorney
General Ayers and r. o. McGirr of this
city. Judge Kretsinger of Beatrice and
George Hastings Of Crete were attorneys
for the defense.
Stewart was bookkeeper during the
administration of DR.. c.. l.. Roe. an APP
pointee of Governor Shallenberger.
When Or. w. M. Thomas was assigned
charge of the institute as superintendent
Stewart was reappointed by Governor
Aldrich. He had served but a few
months when trouble occurred between
him and DR.. Thomas and his resignation
was asked by the governor, who sent
State Accountant Tulieys here to check
up his books, which showed that there
was a shortage Of s1,9S7,GO. lie was In
structed TO put Il back by the state
executive or he would be arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

evidence which led up to the murder,
and we believe that there were other
parties implicated which should be
brought to Justice
Judge Westover has written an open
letter TO the Cody, Neb,, Cowboy, as fol-
lows:
To the Editor of the Cody Cowboy,
Cody, Neb.-Dear Sir; VIII you kindly
state in your next Issue OF your paper
that arrangements have already been
made for the calling OF a grand jury ~
your county at the next regular term OF
court, In the year 1919, which will be
within the next ninety days? This grand
ough and complete investigation OF all
matters pertaining TO the Sellers murder
case, as well az the conduct OF some peo-
pie In your county since that case was
disposed OF, At this investigation, Mr.
Editor, you and all others IN Cherry
pear before the grand jury and furnish
any and all evidence which may be In
your possession, and do not doubt but
what you have an abundance OF evidence
which Will tend to show that other
parties besides those convicted are guilty
also have an opportunity to present evil
dence, and all OF the evidence, which In
any way will tend to show any irrogu'
iarity or wrongdoipg on the part of any
person in connection with the trial ano
disposition or that case. / trust thai
that you will proceed TO gather your evil
dence and get reauy to present the same
so that the ordering OF this investigation
viii not be useless and unnecessary eN
pense. Very truly yours,
w. II. MISSIONER.