davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
DOYLE WINS FINALS
In MEMS SINGLES
Miss Rotch Lead Ladies in
Chevy Chase Tennis.

Before the largest crowd that has at
tended the annual spring invitation ten
mis- tournament Of the Chevy Chase Club
this week. the final rounds. in the mems
singles and ladies' singles were played
yesterday afternoon when Connie B.
Doyle won In the mems singles and Miss
Edith Rotch, Of New York, former Mas
sachusetts and Pennsylvania State
champions came out first in the ladies'
singles.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed and
the Marine Band rendered selections that
added much to the enjoyment Of the aft
ernoen. sTs 80 z
In the mems singles c. B. Doyle. of
the Bachelors Club. defeated g. p.
Parks. OF New York, after three interest
ing sets. by the scores Of Ga. 60, and So.
The match was much closer than the
score indicates, and had Doyle let up at
any time during the match Parks would
have undoubtedly sprang a surprise in
getting some extra points and maybe
games. Both players were accurate, but
Doyle's hard drives that are, at times.
impossible to handle. seemed to get the
best Of Parks. In the last sets many
games were deuced.
Miss Rotch won from Miss Gunner In
two straight sets by 6-1 and 6-. Miss
Rotch had a splendid cross court stroke
that won her many points, while Miss
Gunner showed up well at the net, her
smashes in the last set being especially
noteworthy. Miss Gunner covered a lot
Of ground in the first set, but she seemed
to weaken in the second.
c. p. Doyle will meet G. F. Touchard
In the challenge round for the Army
Cup at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. This
match will draw an unusually large
crowd, and some splendid tennis will be
seen.
In the challenge round Of the ladies'
singles Miss Rotch will play Miss Marie
Winner for the Grosvenor Cup at the
same time.
Another good match will be In the
semi-finals of the mems doubles between
McClung and Moorhead and Parks and
Grosvenor. Doyle and Doyle will play
the winners Of this match about 5 o'clock.
The summaries:
MEMS SINGLES.
G. B. Doyle defeated P. G. Psrh b. - 80
and s-3.
LADIES' SINGLES.
Miss Ed.h Rotch defeated Mn. Gunner By 81
MEMS CONSULTATIONS.
Preliminary round-A. Y. Leech defeated D. a.
Smith By 81 and 6-l n. g Stesle dsSeatsd d! d.
Fsrss round-w. Il. oounsn defeated Brown b.
81 and 6-s: Lesch defeated Steele by 81, Ia
and e-s; ". B. lard defeated r W. Duun b.
secound ruund-counel defeated Mav.. b. -
and 60
MIXED DOUBLES.
First ruund-Afis Holmes and @. r. Touchard do
feated Miss A. Grsbls and 2. W. Dom b. 90 and
6A
Second round Mis- Rotch and Mr.. Counel d.
feated Mira Gunner and Mr.. Nolan b. ~ and
81: MiN Winner and MIS- Doyle dsfsated Iio
Holmes and Tuuchard b. e-3 and "a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
4 NEW w PUZZLE IDEA
WILL APPEAR TOMORROW

Tomorrow the names Of the prize win
ners will be published.
And then have new and equally in
teresting idea to be worked out. 1t will
be fully explained in the Sunday edition
tomorrow, and I hope all who have
worked 50 faithfully upon the penny
puzzle will try their hands at the solu-
ton Of this new idea
1t is brimful OF novelty and interest.
JULIA CHANDLER MANI
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
Reciprocity Dinner Plans.

Sharon Graham. president Of the Cana
dian Club Of New York. and q Medley
ecovil secretary. called st the White
House yesterday morning and talked
with Charles D. Hilles. secretary to the
President. over the plans for the Cana
dian reciprocity dinner to be given by the
club 1t Manhattan Beach on June =
The President viii speak and two Cana
dian oflcers, Sir Frank Oliver. minister
Of the interior, and George p. Graham.
minister OF railwayS. win b present
J. p. Morgan has promissd to b belprsssnt
Il ~ can gst hack from Europe n TINA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Answers to the Penny for Your
Thoughts" puzzle continue to reach me
by every mail. 1t really seems to me as
if every woman in the city has been
studying the penny under a magnifying
glass. The hundreds OF correct answers
demonstrate that the puzzle was not
nearly as intricate as I expected my
readers would find II.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
MORROW 'SMENU;;
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb
German Potato Pancakes. Served with
Butter and Sirup
Unfermented Whole Wheat Bread
with Butter
Coffee
Fried Tomatoes on Buttered Toast
Bread and Butter
Weisse Pfeffernusse (delicious)
e DINNER.
Baked Chicken. with Dumplings
Cucumber Salad Green Peas
Whipped Mashed Pototoes
Custard and Cream
Coffee
German Potato Pancakes-Peel and
CRATE FIVE large raw potatoes. add one
teaspoonful OF salt. five heaping table
spoonfuls of sifted flour, and lastly blend
in two well-beaten eggs. Drop in spoon
fuls in a skillet in which one large table,
spoonful OF lard has become hot, and fry
golden brown. The cakes do not alb
sorb the grease, but are quite crisp when
done. Serve with butter. sirup. or sugar
Unfermented Whole Wheat Bread-Dis-
solve one cake of yeast IN one quart OF
lukewarm water. to which one table
spoonful OF sugar has been added. Stir
in enough of very coarse entire wheat
flour to make a stir dough. Put the mix
ture in two bread molds and let rise for
half hour: bake in hot oven for forty
five minutes; butter the tops when done
This bread cures indigestion. Recipe
given me from a Chicago health food
shop. Have tried and found 1t true.
Weisse Pfeffernusse (White Peppe"-
mint.-Sift together two cupfuls of flo"
two cupfuls of granulated sugar. one to
spoonful baking powder, one grated
meg, one tablespoonful of ground cinnE
mon, one teaspoonful OF ground cloves,
half cupful Of coarsely chopped almonds,
three ounces citron (cut UP fine). four
large well-beaten eggs. Roll between the
fingers into balls the size Of a large NJ
bert. and bake upon a creased tin in q
slow oven a nice brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
CENTRAL CLASS GIVES DANCE.
Pleasant Event Held Last Night at
the Arlington.

the Arlington.
Sixty young and Joyous couples attend
ed the annual dance Of the graduating
class Of Central High School last night
at the Arlington. The usual Central
school spirit pervaded the gathering.
making II one Of the most successful
dances held by pupils Of this school
Emory n. Wilson, principal. and his
wife were the chaperons. The commit
tee in charge consisted Of William Col
Inns, Margaret True, Beulah Boss and
Raymond Beach. Shock Boteler - presi-
dent Of the graduating class and the
vice president IL Miss Pauline johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
FASHION NOTES.
Bead fringes are fad of the moment

Bead fringes are fad Of the moment
changeable cheviot is one Of the new
fabrics.
Black Russia lather pumps have plain
steel buckles.
There are some wonderful pretty hair
nets worn. Of gold and silver. and old
silver is fashionable.
One Of the newest sleeves IL about
three-quarter length and is rs wide at
the bottom as at the plain top.
Dressy coat sleeves end anywhere be-
tween the elbow and the wrist, and
ample width is feature Of all.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
wan vssat Gls. EeAs.

AZ Glen Echo Park to-day the children Z
ef st John's Protestant Epsscopaa Church
end Sunday sohool - oeorgetown, vill
~ shelf. snnsn1 ezting: 1ecee thsa -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
IMPROVED Fur STORAGE

All Furs thoroughly cleaned
by hand and by vacuum and
compressed air process. Furs
altered and repaired at summer
prices.
5tii1f1Iet5,
F Street. Corner Twelfth.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

, The new apparatus recently presented
before the academy solves the prooleill
of evnchronism by a special system OF
connections. which conveys through 'le
two dvnamos that control the action d
speed which is absolutely the same II
hv any accident the two should dlNerse'
small crank operated by hand can re-
establish the synchronism by advancing
or retardng the displacement or the hiiti'
which always is subordinate TO the ac-
ton Of the photographic disk.
lust what the details Of the workman
shin in this extraordinary machine are
cannot as yet be explained, because OF
the great secrecy which is at present
guarding from imitators the unpatented
device.
In exuerimenting with the second diff
Guilty. that Of making the original rec
ords at the distance from the speaker or
singer which was necessary for the
cinematograph, NJ. Gaumont hit upon
clever scheme which has proved at least
a partial. though probably not COM
plete. solution or the pFODlelil. w nat hc
has added to the scheme which makes
the Illusion perfect is not TO be divulged
until later.
What he did was to place the instru-
meme near the singer, we shall say
whose song and motions were TO be re-
produced. The Photographic attachment
would then take a record of the voice,
while the cinematograph was not set in
motion at all When the song was re-
corded the phonograph would sing II
while the cinematograph would take
pictures OF the singer, who this time
would merely accompany with appropri-
ate gestures his own voice in the phono-
graph.
That there are possibilities of not alb
solutely perfect correspondence between
voice and gesture even with this clever
arrangement is evident. The actor has
10 anticipate the coming OF the sound TO
the infinitesimal part of a second, or else
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Suggestions from Ex-Governor Horace White and oeVera
JUDGES That Would Improve the Situation
Good Deal, if Adopted

, 81 think we ought 10 call a halt 10 the
creation Of Offices which involve addiuonai
expense. If a board could be created 10
be composed Of men TO serve without pay.
! 7 think IL would relieve the Governor o'
this work, which must he irksome and
which we know is a severe strain on him.
For this reason only would I suggest a
change. I know OF no Governor Of this
state who has been Influenced ny uh-
worthy motives In the exercise of this great
power Furthermore, ! do not think any
one could be elected Governor Of this state
whose character would justify the fear that
he would be improperly influenced.
III such a board we're created. suggest
that its members should he limited by law,
| If possible To persons nominated by three
| important societies that are now working
TO improve conditions and 10 aid prisoners
viz: The Prison Aid Association, the St
Vincent de Paul Society and the Hebrew
Protectory Association a board so con
stituted would command public respect and
remove all suspicion of political considera-
tons from the work
f. F ODwyer, chief justice of the city
Court. said: II am not in favor of change
ernor has discharged and can always be
relied upon to discharge his duty in this
state with respect 20 pardons in manner
satisfactory TO the people"
James W. Gerard. justice Of the Supreme
Court, said: The power should remain in
the hands Of the Governor. a board al
ways takes an aspect rather legal than
merdful'
Justice Henry Steinert Of the City MaGis-
trates' Court. said: II believe that a board
of pardons should be created to pass upon
all questions as to pardons under similar
conditions as exist in the State Of New
Jersey
George A. Glynn, secretary TO Governor
White voicing the views Of his chief, said
ITO appreciate what little time a Gov
ernor Of New York may give to depart
ment affairs not classed as urgent one
would need TO know of the thousand and
one things required Of the chief executive
which make him, as a distinguished occu-
pant of the Governors chair once said. "a
clerk for the people Governor Hughes. a
rapid worker, ate his luncheon daily at his
desk and with all his industry expressed
his regrets TO Governor White, who sue
ceeded him, that he had been unable TO
give proper consideration to applications
for executive clemency.
Governor White, with fifteen years ex-
perience in public affairs as Senator and
Lieutenant Governor enabling him TO dis
patch business with facility, left Governor
Dix approximately eight hundred appica
tions for pardons, Communication Of sentence
and restoration to citizenship. In Gov
ernor Whites three months term his at
tention was called to five hundred cases,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

the executive department II is piaceu III
a folder. indexed and fled The parooh
clerk at once notifies the prison depart
ment. the Judge who sentenced the prisoner
and the District Attorney who prosecuteu
and asks for reports on the case and their
recommendations II these off1ciais sNe
the offender good record and recomniehu
his release the case IS in good shape
Then the letters Of prominent men IN
dorsing the applications and the agreement
Of a reliable business man to give ennpioS
ment TO the applicant make the case reauy
for the Governor s consideration. Inc loiu-
or Is marked. and when the Governor IN
forms the pardon clerk that he mas OPP
nortunitv 10 take up few clemency cases
II is turned over TO him. the governor
lille IN conference his counsel and the
nardon clerk, and together they examine
the evidence and carefully go through al
the correspondence.
"peading many OF the letters from
Judges and district attorneys one appie'i,
ates the wisdom OF the man VINO declaIeu
,b.t Ianeuage was given TO conceai
.houobt In many cases these epistles Ill
Is
Tho friends of the prisoner, but when ana
lived by the legal mind they become 'eiS
,,og,o There are few cases in whicn the
nudge and district attorney write uhquah
fad recommendations for clemehcy' 'o'iio
of the latter however are qnte as lii'e
oe,inr as the products OF the "ord pdih'-
ors ubo dodge one district attorney "en'
co. IN ris recommendation as 10 de-
-, that he thought the man was lnho-
cert when he tried him. Judges not lnlle-
ouentIv declare that they were TOO severe
IN the sentence imposed.
put the Governor isn't through ai'er ne
bas tbra shed the case out with the COUNSEL
and pardon clerk He keeps the document
ON his desk. and again and again. as oP-
,ortunitv affords, goes over II from every
a,gIe Sometimes there is a nearing III
,.aor that no false step may be taken OF
-. ,,.o.l, r,oints strengthened The appli-
- hearing the Governors signature
often represents hours and hours OF INV
,ioation and study. The commutauoh' ""ei
Granted. is usually accompanied oy d i'ei"
orardum requiring sobriety ana risht Nv
inc and placing the parole board IN charse
.t,o man made free When one apprecl-
o.ee the DAYS. few in number, that Gov
arnor may devote to this work ana the
or,ount Of labor involved, he can under-
o.ud how slight the chance for the con-
.tgs.,tion Of the cases of real merit among
,ho hundreds demanding and deserving at
.an,,on It Is the popular belief that the
,,,,ic would criticise adversely the Gov
,roor who tolled at night that he mign'
s., ,,stice TO unfortunates were he to lio'
ora,e greater number than did his prede'
cessor.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
In His Three Months of Office Mr. White Examined Ne,
500 Cases, but Left 800 for Governor Dix
to Decide Upon.

Men OF long connection WITH g.,
tive department OF the state. fsnu,.
the vast amount Of work placed nm.
Governor and cognizsnt Of the
demand for pardons and comro,,..,
sentences. believe that the chief 80,
should be relieved OF this worL
board Of pardons to review cs...
present only those approved 10 ,h.
ernor should be Instituted Ma,
leads in the humane manner In -
treats an offender from the dsv =, =,
rest until his discharge from nr,.s
is exercising greater care TO pro,.c.
cused man; 1t has enacted many ,,r1
carry out the idea OF reforming
than punishing the culprit, and ", q
fords him no opportunity for the Co..
OF error in trial or excessive s.n,...'
cept that which may az some t,,,.
from the consideration OF his cas-. -
overworked Governor.
Men familiar with prison ara,rs A..
that there is work enough for a bo..
pardons in session every working a..
the year. The Governor would hays u
20 look over such cases as the boars -.
mended II reports were made from A..
day, and the month OF Decembar -.
again seem 10 him like a holiday ,....
THE unwritten rule In restoration "a =.
zenship cases is that a man shall hav. ~
"A year out Of prison; that he shan ),
lived az a good citizen and furnishA,
Endorsement by the courts and msn k,,,
to the executive department TO that a..
This line OF clemency IS not unpleass,,
is gratifying TO read the splerdd "a.
monials from men Of the highest star.
that discharged convicts have thorcu,.
reformed and have become exemplary !,
zens. In many cases even the famIlln
the men restored never knew that th4y \
been in prison. One man restored TO :
zenship in December had been out Of or,
since 1872. Anumber Of men getting ,
franchise again had been free for a y,
OF years. Often men pleading guilty
gambling and paying a light fine have q,
knowing that they had lost the rights
citizenship. When informed they hsr
for restoration papers, which are usa
granted. II seems incongruous that o.
player should lose citizenship while a b.
lar sent 10 the Elmra Reformatory 4
not lose his franchise.
The legislator who will find a way c
lieve the Governor Of the vast amoW
work involved In these clemency cases
afford that official greater opportunity
the work Of his office demanded day BY
and he will give men behind the bars
chance to secure the consideration o. L
cases. There are applications on file Vt
will require a great deal Of time, n
more time than Governor can find to
them. Even convicts are entitled to
tain rights"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

the stroke Of the gesture will hesitif
and will not he taken with the certs-H
that makes IL lifelike.
There has also been some imprns
ment in the phonograph which is used
the new apparatus. The metallic rag 4
the usual instrument is entirely abs.l
The voice is clear and vibrant, full Il
Of human quality. Some device also
been added which gives the new phcc(
graphic attachment carrying pc'4
which makes it clearly audible throut
out a large auditorium. and thus solT 1
the third and final difficulty.
The presentation of the new invent
at the French Academy was in eysi
way a success. Those who were pres1!
were surprised not only at the nlechs,
cal accuracy Of the instrument, but
the smooth, pleasant quality Of voice 4
livered by the phonograph, and sssI
eral feeling of satisfaction resulted !
hearing a lecture thus mechanically q
livered.
At the end Of the lecture NJ d'Arscli
val's image on the canvas gave place
that of a large rooster, which, TO u
amusement Of the audience, lapped
wings and crowed triumphanty.
The fact that il has been a Frenc1
man who has succeeded in harmonizi'I
these two American inventions
which their creator himself has been a
able to achieve. causes no end OF pu1
licly expressed satisfaction in Paris. "a
only has the French inventor, declare 4
compatriots, made the cinematoCs1j
and the phonograph work together
perfect accord, but he has conslders'I
improved both these inventions.
1t now remains only for color pho'sl
raphy TO be made practicable before Y
shall be able TO have a complete sim4
taneous reproduction Of the worla
mechanism. We have now form, soun'
and movement. Perhaps the immeoA'
future will add color. and thus roII
out 10 completion the remarkable "@'-
OF NJ. Gaumont.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

curately with the spoken part. NJ.
dArsonval himself sat in the audience,
amazed at the illusion. The corre-
spondence between the phonograph and
the movement and gesture Of the pict-
ures was exact.
The apparatus will not be put on the
market and Will therefore not become
public property, until NJ, Gaumont can
obtain his patents guaranteeing the pro-
lection Of his invention.
The CinematOgraph talking machine
has many times been promised and
many times the announcement has been
made that II had been perfected. The
problem. however of keeping the phOno-
graph from running ahead of or behind
the moving pictures has until now
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
News Notes From Westchester

among the guests will be General James
II LLOYD. commanding the Third Brigade,
and his entire staff Of officers, also the
thirty-uinc members of the Westchester
County Board Of Supervisors. the Board ~
Trustees Of the Village Of White Plains
and all the officers Of the 10Th Regiment,
y q. y. Y
Tho review Will take place at o'clock
and this will he followed by the reception.
The drill shed Of the armory will be elab-
orately decorated with flags. bunting and
the company pennants of blue and white.
The orchestra will he placed in the centre
Of the floor on raised platform which
will be decorated with flags and electric
lights.
The committee in charge Of the affair is
composed of Sergeant Charles g. Fenno,
chairman. Corporal George A. Danner and
Priyates Fred Luderman, William Hart
Percy W Smith, Charles Vandervoort and
Louis H. Genung.
According To papers filed in the Cou"iy
Clerks office, at White Plains, the APP
pcuate Division Of the Supreme Court has
reversed the judgment Of S2I7, 500 % obtained
by Howard Willcts against Henry w. Poor
and several other brokers and has ordered
new trial. Mr. Willets sued for money
hc had invested I'm coal mining stocks and
lands in the South. The judgment was OBJ
tained more than q year ago. following "A
trial at white Plains. Mr.. Willcts owns
Gedney Farm, "A $loHGo country estate on
the outskirts Of White Plains
owing to thick ice which blocks the pas
sage for the ferry between Tarrytown and
Nyack, Justice Tompkins. who lives at the
latter place. i- spending this month at the
Carlvon Arms Hotel u White Plains.
Charles he Forrest Van schaick, q
Mount Vernon. who for more than twenty
years has been In charge or the motor
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

The problem OF synchronizing the
cinematograph ph with the phonograph,
which +. s been or a long time before
the inventors Of two hemispheres' ana
which Thomas A. Edison has been work
ing over without success, so far as the
public knows. for the last fifteen years,
has been solved, II is claimed, by NJ
Gaumont. a Frenchman and member
Of the Academy OF Sciences.
At the last session of the Academy NJ.
Gaumont presented his apparatus, which
he calls "the talking cinematograph.' -
The machine in the darkened hail OF
the Academy delivered lecture by NJ.
d'Arsonval. on the screen the noted
author was shown delivering his lecture,
while the phonograph accompanied ac-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

power service Of the New York Central
Railroad Company. is now a candidate for
appointment as one of the Public Service
Commissioners Of this state. A large num-
her Of petitions addressed 10 Governor DIX
are now being signed in Westchester
County and other counties throughout the
state in his behalf
The report Of Commissioners John 3.
Sweezey, Edward W. OBrien and William
". Crosby. who made an award Of $3.50
TO James W. Maitland, in New Rochelle
for land taken for a section OF the route OF
the New York, Westchester & Boston Kali
road Company, has been confirmed ny
Justice Tompkins at White Plains. On-
lection was made to the report by the
property owner on the ground that the
amount was inadequate, but the court over
ruled the objection.
National Committeeman Niiliam l..
Ward. who il also the head OF the DIG fort
Chester Bolt and Nut Works. has JUST re-
covered from an attack OF the grip "hlch
had kept him confined for few days az
his house in Port chester.
Hanford Hopkins, FOR more than twenty
years a conductor on the Harlem RalIro'd'
has been retired on a pension lie intendS
TO devote his time hereafter To LOOKING
after a large farm which he recently pur-
chased in Westchester county.
In decision just filed a. White fIalns
by Justice Tompkns allowing Johh j..
Delany James T. Kiby and James H.
Connor. commissioners Of appraisal In the
Southern Catskll aqueduct proceedings
known as sections Is and L. $500 each for
their fees. he praises the commissioners Tor
their industrious, thorough and eNpedl-
tious work Mr. Dclany was commits
sioner before he was elected to the supreme
Court bench, and the report was com