davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

MS fran vessri thar gets soonest bro
ken, and, bearing in mind this axiom.
the finest forms OF ceramic art keep
the handle well In subjection A note-
worthy example 10 the contrary Is the
jug with the hound handle, The hound
leaping over the brim OF the sporting
jug, mtnded for beer, is mistake.
Its projecting points soon came into
conflict with hard world
or course the more original the pot,
ter was the further he departed from
accepted traditions OF his craft. The
teapot with graceful handle embody-
ing tho bird with outstretched wings Ia
almost an actual replica VI SilYaa
model -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

couturiere is illustrated. this gown hav-
ing Just been sent over for an early
spring bridal. The material is white
satin chsrmeuse, a very thin, soft and
clinging satin fabric which is OF such
rich quality that In spite Of its light
weight II falls into most luxurious
folds. The bodice Is gracefully draped
and, as the photograph shows. is rath-
er high, the long plain skirt sweeping
into heavy train. White venise APP
plique trims the bodice. and the sleeves
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
HABIT.

Right habit is like the thread on
which we string precious pearls. The
thread is perhaps of no great value,
but II Il Doe broken the pearls are lost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15

VI " YITH the advent of Easter
MAJ one OF tho traditional
wv wedding times. the ques-
y tion OF bridal fiuery pre-
sents itself importantly on the sarto-
rial carpet. Most OF the April brides
by this time. OF course, have their plans
well laid. and the essentials like lin
gerie, negligee and little house gowns,
which may be made up almost any
time. are well under way, the frocks.
evening gowns. hats and wraps having
been left untn the last minute When
Styles should be definitely settled.
The most important item OF the
whole tTousseau. OF course. Is the we'd
ding gown. with its exquisitely dainty
and beautiful accessories In the way
OF lace petticoat. silken stockings and
slippers. ilmy veil, orange blossoms
and all the rest so fraught with be7u-
aiful Significance TO the bride. 50 hops-
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Gardener Sure He Could Not
Have Made Good In
Boston.
WAS SHIFTED TOO
MUCH ON HUB TEAM
Now That He Has Steady Berth
He Says His Game Shows
Improvement.
By SENATOR"

Harry Wolter, bruised and banged by
many tumultuous tumbles on the turf
. trying to steal bases for the Highland
ers, thanks his stars every time he re-
calls his release from the Boston Red
Sox to the New York Kilties and when
you look at him in the outfield for Hal
Chase's wonders, you are looking at a
happy youngster. Wolter is one OF the
very best gardeners in the business,
and he says he never would have been
but for John I. Taylor, the Red Sox
5magnate.
Wolter is still in the game, but is
suffering from a number of bruises on
bis hips from sliding to bases How
ever, he says that he is in the game TO
stay.
Schaefer at Testimonial
Herman Schaefer, the Nationals
mighty slugger in the pinches, went to
Philadelphia today to play in the ex-
hibition game given as a testimonial for
Harry Davis, the Athletics veteran
first sacker.
Schaefer will return tomorrow morn
ing and be right on hand TO do his
best against his old teammates. the
Detroit Tigers.
Hugh High got his first workout in a
National uniform this morning at the
Florida avenue park. He was used to
pitch against the batters and some OF
his curves looked very good. High is
well-built chap and looks able to hold
his own with anybody. He has some
wide curves and fair control. Jimmy
McAleeT will continue to work him
mornings against the batterS and see II
he has class enough to warrant his use
4 IN finishing q for tho
If he looks good enough, he may be sent
out to succeed some twirler getting his
bumps at the hands of the enemy.
Elberfeld to Play Soon.
Kid Elberfeld is almost ready to play
ball again. AS soon as he says the
word he will be sent to second base.
unless Manager McAleer decides that
Bill Cunningham should have a longer
trial at that position. Since coming
nome Cunningham has hit the ball hard,
though not always safely, and he has
picked up in his fielding to a great ex-
tent.
= Hal Chase. the incomparab able first
sacker of the Highlanders. will not be
in the game today. He is not even with
the team, but is resting al home in
New York after an attack of erysipelas.
1t is doubtful if he will play for several
weeks yet. He left Cleveland for New
: York when his team went to st. Louis
and has been under the care of physi-
clans ever since -
Big Ed" Sweeney the crack back
stop, is out of the game with a broken
thumb on his right hand, a similar in
jury to that which kept "Gabby'' Street
out of the game for three weeks
Jack knight has a sore arm, and can
hardly throw across the diamond. He
is playing first base in the absence of
Chase.
p Ray Fisher. one of the most success
flll nit TchprS with tho FiDhlandors
home from Philadelphia this morning, a
sufferer from an attack of grip. His
absence from the firing line means sew
eral victories for the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Baltimorean and New
Yorker to Play At
Chevy Chase.
PAIRINGS OUT FOR
MIXED DOUBLES
Yesterdays Matches Include De-
feat of lizard BY
McClung.

Ine preliminary round Of the mems
doubles between Tiuchard and CoIston
and Heller and Blair, will be the fea-
ture Of today's play in the invitation
tennis tournament at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The following pairings have been an
nounced for the mixed doubles: MISS
a. Greble and E. W. Dom; Miss Holmes
and G. F. Touchard; H. E. Coulton and
partner: Miss Lawson and W. d. Will
cox: Miss Winner and H. E. Dovle. ?
II. Low and partner; Norris McLean
ana partner; Miss Doolittle and w. 3.
Wood. and Miss Rotch and ConneIl.
Capital Star Eliminated.
One unfortunate feature in the tourna
ment happened yesterday, when the
Doyle brothers. two Of washinston's
strongest representatives. were brought
together in the third round. Harold
Doyle forfeited TO his brother, thereby
eliminating Capital star.
In one of the best played matches
W. B; lizard yesterday was beaten bv
Lee McClung. who at times playeI
really sensational tennis.
The summaries:
Mems Singles.
First round-Spencer Gordon defeated
W. H. Connen by Ga and 6-: Jobn
Britton defeated E. W. Dom. tr.. bv
6-3 and 6-4; ]. F. Bates defeated 4
J. Gore by 6-3 and rs; D. Hillyer de.
featsd E A. Morgan by 60 and 6-3;
e. F. Parks defeated E F. Miller by
Second round-C. B. Doyle defeated s
Gordon by 6--3 and 50; H. E. Doyle
defeated J. U. Moorhead by 6-, G,
and 6-4; L. A. Fischer defeated F. p
Williams by SIS and "a; Lee NC
Chung defeated w. B. lizard by "a, 81,
and 7-75: NJ. A Cotton defeated {. NJ.
Wood by Ga and 60; John Britton de-
feated J. F. Bates by 60 and 81; q.
P. Parks defeated D. Hillyer by s-l
Third round-C. B. Doyle defeated H.
feated L. A. Fischer by 6-3. As. and
rs.
Mems Doubles.
First round-McClung and Moorhead
defeated Morgan and Morgan by 80
and rs; Parks and Grosvenor defeated
Fischer and Gore by 6- and SO: God
frey and Wright defeated Hillyer and
Davidson by so and 60; Gordon and
Connell defeated Dom and Graves by
So and 90.
Ladies' Singles.
Preliminary round-Miss Holmes de-
feated Miss Switzerland by 81 and 6-3;
Miss Sewell defeated Miss Hinckley by
81 and 6-3; Miss r. Sewell defeated
defeated Miss Doolittle by 60 and 6-L
Mems Consultations.
Preliminary round-Jackson defeated
Sheridan by default: P. H. 8. Cake de-
feated n. W. Mclean by 60 and 60.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
: "EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"
First baseman available.

With first base worrying Jim McAleer
so much why not grab up Ralph Myers.
who has just been released by ST.
Louis?
Myers was originally with Boston,
and has been sent back to that club by
the Browns. The Red Sox maintain
that they do not own Myers. and the
question as to who owns the player
has been put up to the National Com
mission.
It will be remembered that when the
Nationals recently made their disas-
ferrous visit to the Mound City 1t was
Meyers who played a prominent part
in at least two OF the defeats, and 1t
appears to me as though he is well
worth a trial at, this time when the Ma
tionals are in such a bad fix as just at
present.
Surely St. Louis and Boston did not
want the player so why not bring him
here?
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Washington Teams.
yetown. 5; Fordham.

Georgetown. 5; Fordham. 2.
Catholic University, 10: Gallaudet, l.
Naval Medical College, 3: Hyattsville, 2
Berwyn. 16; Linworth A. c., 8. Ber-
wyn. IA; Linworth A. c.. Q.
Gaithersbug. II: North Carolina
Church, 7. Gaithersburg. 8; North Car
olina Church. 2.
Seaton A. c.: %; Benntng. o.
Cairo A. G., 5; Regent A. c., 4; Cairo
A. c.. s: Oxon Hill, 5.
Nativity A. c., II; Alexandria, 10.
Alexandra, q; Nativity. .
Savoy Stars. 8; Laurel, 2.
Cardinal A. c.. s; st. Stephens, 8. st.
Stephens. 6: Cardinals. 1.
Chevy Chase, s: Belmonts. 6.
Chevy Chase, 8; Belmonts, 2.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Aloysius meet.

I received word today that Armstrong,
the Army and Navy prep pole vaulter,
who was injured at the Aloysius Club
meet. is not badly hurt, and was able
to leave the hospital after a short stay.
Incidentally, that set of games was
not half bad, considering that il was
zation. Because of the number of other
sporting events here Yesterday, the
crowd was not large. but the list of
entries showed the names Of practically
all of the lest field and track athletes
OF this siIy.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Southern League.

3 First game) Atlanta, /; Montgomery,
y. Second game Atlanta, 5; Montgom-
cry, 0.
CFirst game) Birmingham. 4: Memphis,
@. (Second game Memphis, 6; Birming-
ham, Z.
(Second game) Mobile. 8; Nashville, 0.
J (First game) New Orleans, 4; Chatta-
eooga, 3. CSecond game) New Orleans,
81 Chattanooga, l.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
National league race.

While the impression is going broad
cast that Detroit will prove the hardest
sort Of a club for the favorites-Phila-
delphia Athletics-to beat out in the
American League. the race In the
National League is certainly most in
teresting.
Since the fall of the Phillies there
are three clubs htat are proving most
dangerous, and 1t now begins to ap-
pear as though Chicago, New York and
Pittsburg will be the real contenders.
OF course, the Phillies may keep up a
fast pace, but II looks now as though
the title will rest between the other
trio of clubs.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Virginia State League.

Morning game: Norfolk, 8: Danville,
g. Afternoon game: Norfolk. 8; Dan
Vile. !.
Morning game: Roanoke, 8; Lynch
burg, 8. Afternoon game: Roanoke, 10;
Iynchburg, 3.
Morning game: Richmond, 4; Peters,
burg. 3.
Richmond, 8; Petersburg, 8; ten In
nings; called on account of darkness.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Summers 4 winner.

Hughey Jennings gave another evil
dence Of the strength of the Detroit
Tigers yesterday when Re spranR Eddie
Summers for the first time this season.
and had the satisfaction of seeing that
pitcher win.
He allowed but seven hits, and De-
troit found further consolation in the
fact that Pill Donovan proved that he
is a real live one when it comes to
high-class pitching.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Minor League Results.
American Association.
MORNING GAMES.

MORNING GAMES.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, IL.
indianapolis, 5; Toledo, S.
st. Paul. s; Minneapolis, I.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 2.
Minneapolis. 2; st. Paul, 5.
Louisville. 3: Columbus. 4.
Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 8.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

shower tumbled upon their heads as II
the heavens themselves were weeping
over the double defeat for the Nationals.
Here are the figures on the second
game. Go ahead. Claude. you always
did have a way about you, go ahead
and read them:
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
South Atlantic Leaqua.

Columbia, Z: Macon, 8.
Savannah, !: Columbus, 6.
Charleston, 5; Albany, 4.
Augusta, s; Jacksonville. 5.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Rockville Is Defeated.

WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd. May 81.
Washington Grove won the second
game of the series from Rockville yes
.terday by s 10 4. Six OF the winners
runs were made IN the sixth and sew
enth innings.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Standing of the Clubs.
Win at HVattSVille.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 31-Hyatts-
Vile lost yesterdays game to the Naval
Medical College of Washington by 3 to
2. Rice, pitching for the winners, famed
fourteen men and allowed but four hits.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Eastern League.

MORNING GAMES.
Jersey City, 6: Newark, 5.
Toronto, g; Buffalo, 5.
Baltimore, s: Providence, 5.
Montreal, 4; Rochester. 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Baltimore, s: Providence, I twelve in
nings).
Newark. 5: Jersey City, 4.
Montreal, S: Rochester, 5.
Toronto, ); Buffalo, l.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Tri-State League.

MORNING GAMES.
York. s: Harrisburg. 5.
At Reading-Reading 4: Lancaster, /.
Johnstown, 5; Altoona, 8.
Wilmington Z; Trenton, 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
York, Il; Harrisburg, l.
Altoona, 3; Johnstown, ..
At Misunderstanding, 5; Lancas-
er, !.
Trenton, s.: Wilmington, :.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Washington Horse Wins
Race at ForreStVille

FORRESTVILLE, Md, May 31.-HG-
en- B., a Washington horse, won the
mile and fve-eighths running races here
yesterday in the Memorial Day meeting
The summary:
First race-2:20 trot; mile heats; purse,
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Russell Ford loses.

It remained for the Philadelphia
Athletics to hand Russell Ford, the New
York Yankee star his second defeat Of
the season.
Although Ford was a sensation last
season, his work this year has been
truly great. and up to yesterday he
had won seven consecutive victories.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

Runs-Milan, Mcbride. Street, Ainsmith
Yerkes (2). Wagner, williams, Riggert. Left
on bases-washington, 5; Boston, Q. First
base on balls-On johnson, S; OF Wood, ?.
Times at bat by opponents-Against Wood.
25 against Hail. 8. Hits made-On Wood. z;
off Hall. 2. Struck out-By Johnson, g: by
Wood 3; by Hail, /. Two-base hits-Elber-
field Speaker, Lewis, and Wagner. Sacrifice
hits-Lelivelt, Cunningham. Henry johnson,
and Hooper. Stolen bases-Milan, Lelivelt,
Mcbride, Hooper. and Sunamaker. Double
plays-Gesser to Conroy: Engle to Yerkes to
williams: Wood to Williams to Nunamaker,
Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and Sheridan.
Time OF game-l hour and SO minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Boston, 6; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia, 8; New York, 0.
Detroit. 3; Cleveland, 2
st. Louis. 4; Chicago, /.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Boston, 8; Washington. 4.
Detroit. 6; Cleveland, 5.
Chicago. 2; St. Louis, 0.
Philadelphia, s.; New York. 3.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31

AFTERNOON GAMES.
IL: Boston, 4.
Pittsburg. I; Chicago, 1.
Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis, ..
New York. 8; Brooklyn, 0.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Standing of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES
New York, 4; Brooklyn, l.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 0.
Pittsburg, !: Chicago, o.
ST. Louis. 4; Cincinnati, 3
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Games Today

Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Afternoon Game.

IOtaIs.. 80 S"26 II UI
Speaker out: hit by batted ball
1Batted for Henry in ninth.
2Batted for Johnson in ninth.
3Ran for Schaefer.
Iran for Street in ninth.
5Ran for Elberfeld.
6Batted for Wood in ninth.
IRAN for Gardner.
Washington ...........1 o. 0 o o p
Boston ..............o % 0 O1 0 as
The Washington times., 1911-05-31
Mems Doubles.

First round-McClung and Moorhead
defeated Morgan and Morgan by SO
and rs; Parks and Grosvenor defeated
Fischer and Gore by 6-4 and SO; God
frey and Wright defeated Hillyer and
Davidson by so and 60; Gordon and
Connell defeated Dom and Graves by
g. and 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
MASS. DEMOCRATS
FAIL TO AGREE.
Opposition to Senator Lodge Yet the
Select Candidate to Be Voted for
In Legislature.

Boston. Jan 10. The effort of the
Democratic legislators to agree upon
some candidate in opposition to Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge failed at a confer,
ence yesterday, but the legislators were
enabled through an informal ballot to
give their personal preferences. For
mer Congressman John r Thayer re-
ceived the greatest number OF votes, his
total being 10 out of 80 votes The
conference decided that it was useless
to proceed further. and a regular party
caucus was called for Monday after.
noon, when the Republicans also will
caucus
Other candidates who received more
than five votes were: Congressman Jo-
seph F. 0'Connell, Is; former State
Senator james H. Valley, Is; sherman
l.. Whipple, II former assistant sec
rotary of the treasury, Charles S. Ham
lin, 4; former Congressman Joseph H..
0'Neill Z.
Among those who received less than
five votes were Colonel William A. Gas
ton. 3 and Congressman Butler Ames,
tR.), ,, The conference developed a
sharp contest when an effort was made
60 turn il into caucus and bind those
present to support the plank in last
falls Democratic platform pledging the
members TO vote against Senator Lodge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13

| inquire into the dispute and all matters
affecting the merits and the right set
Element thereof. in the course Of such
inquiry, the board may make all such
suggestions. and do all such things as
it deems right and proper for inducing
the parties to a fair and amicable set
Element Of the dispute; and may adj
journ the proceedings for any period,
not exceeding five days at time, that
the board thinks reasonable to allow
the parties to agree upon terms Of set.
Element.
Sec. Is. If settlement OF the dispute
is arrived at by the parties during the
course OF its reference to the board, a
memorandum OF the settlement shall be
drawn up and signed by the parties, and
shall, if the parties SO agree. be binding
for such period Of time as Is agreed
upon, and a copy thereof, with the re-
port upon the proceedings, shall be for
warded to the clerk
Sec. l9-1f settlement Of the dispute
is not arrived at during the course of
it's reference to the board. the board shah
make a full report thereon to the clerk,
which report shall set forth the various
proceedings and steps taken for the
purpose Of fully and carefully ascertain
ing all the facts and circumstances and
shall also set forth such facts and cir
cmstances and its findings thereupon,
including the cause OF the dispute and
the boards recommendations for the set
Element of the dispute according to the
merits and substantial justice of the
case.
See. 20--The boards recommendations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
TREATMENT FOR
SICK HEADACHE
A New Method Of Cure That Win
Interest Every Sufferer.
Made Possible by Special Laxative
Designed to Be Used with the
Tonic Treatment.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Lewis, Of f. F. d,
No. 10, Gardiner, Me-, suffered for a
number of years from sick headaches.
She says:
~ suffered from periodical sick head
aches for great many years. Besides
taking headache powders, was treated
by doctors, but was able to get only
slight relief for the headaches always
returned They were SO severe that /
would often have TO 60 to bed for day
or so. Ii was impossible for me to 90
far from home for | would soon feelthe
sickness coming on. ! suffered with
nausea and vomiting spells. was very
weak and continued TO lose in strength.
Finally | could count on being able TO
do only about a weeks work in every
four My blood was in poor condition.
] had no ambition TO do anything and
felt languid all OF the time,
lit was not until / tried DR.. VII
liams' Pink Pills that / found relief |
took a few boxes and noticed wonder
full change for the better / became
stronger and healthier than in years
The headaches have disappeared and /
am able to do my work. feel that
my cure is sufficient reason why /
should recommend DIR. Williams Pink
Pills to all sufferers from sick head
aches
As a rule a sufferer from sick head
ache can tell hours, sometimes days, in
advance, when the headache is coming
on This fact makes it possible to use
a laxative, as soon as the approach Of
an attack is discovered, to eliminate
the poison from the system and prevent
the attack or in great measure mod
crate its severity. A new laxative,
PINKLErs, designed to be used in con-
nection with DIR. Williams Pink Pills,
affords perfectcombination treatment.
We have prepared a pamphlet that
not only describes fully the laxative
tonic treatment OF sick headache and
gives specific directions for the use Of
the remedies but contains also much
valuable information regarding diet, ex-
ercise and the management of the sick
room during an attack This pamphlet
win be sent free on request together
with a sample Of PTNELErs, the little
laxative pills Write today il you want
to treat your trouble intelligently Adj
dress The Or. Williams Medicine CO.,
Schenectady, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-13
That Part of Mrs. Eddy'S
Will Will Not Hold
IS CLAIMED BY LAWYERS
Counsel for Mr. Glover and Dr.. Foster
Eddy Declare Gift to Science Church Is
Forbidden by New Hampshire and
> Massachusetts, Laws.

Concord, n. IT,. Jan Is. That the
residuary clause OF the will OF Mrs.
Mary Baker G Eddy. founder of the
Christian Science church. is null and
void, is the opinion Of former United
States Senator William f. Chandler,
Harris Taylor OF Washington, d. G., pro-
lessor Of constitutional and nterna-
tional law at George Washington mi-
yersity, and Others.
A statement to this effect was CIV
en- out for publication here last night
The residuary clause provides for gift
Of about S2,000000 to the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist of Boston, known
as the Mother church.
A statute Of New Hampshire prohibit
ing bequest to a church OF over S.,
900 annually is the basis Of the opinion
which was written by Professor Taylor
Referring to the reSiduary clause as
null and void the opinion says:
AS to the void gift, the testatriX
died intestate and its subject matter
passed on her death to her next of
kin. under the New Hampshire statute
of distribution
I'm the closing paragraph the opinion
advises the attorneys for the next of
kin that such agreements and contracts
as they made with the testatrix and
her trustees in her life only bind them
ito recognize as valid such provisions
OF her last win as are legally valid"
"To that extent" continues the opin-
ion you are bound and are required
to join with the executors in requesting
the probate court Of New Hampshire
to admit such will to probate in solemn
form, in order that all its provisions
may prevail so far as they are not for
hidden by law. After YOU have acted.
and performed every part of the agree
ment you have entered into. it will re-
main for the courts of equity, federal
or state, 10 construe the will in order
to determine whether the residuary
clause is valid or void
Late yesterday a petition was filed in
the superior court here by former SEN
ator Chandler and other attorneys, ask
ing the court for construction of Mrs.
Eddy's Will
II Is understood to be the plan II
the attorneys for George ". Glover and
DR.. r. J. Foster Eddy, the sons Of Mrs.
Eddy. 20 try TO have the question re-
garding the residuary legatee, trans
ferred from the superior court 60 the
supreme court for q decision. No con
test IN the probate court j. expected.