davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Royal Meteor Breaks Down.

The opening race, a dash of a mile
ad seventy yards. went TO Royal Me-
or. 1t was a selling race, and F. NJ.
Taylor acting for his employer. H. c.
Hallenbeck, boosted the winner 500 over
his entered price of 800 and secured him.
ROYAL Meteor pulled UP very lame and his
r.der was forced To dsmount and lead
h.ln back TO the judges stand
The first disqualification of the meeting
eame with the running of the steepie-
elase which was won by Jesuit The
latter cut across in front of Gun Cot
Ton in the run through the home stretch
and the stewards promptly disqualified
im for foul.ng. The change in the
riece made Lizzie Flat second and Ban
ner third.
John McGraw. manager of the New
9rk Giants, was visitor at Laurel
sterGay afternoon.
Barney Schroeder and Max Silvers will
-aip about dfty brood mares, weanlings.
Naariings and two-year-olds to Valpa-
..l-so, Chile, where they will be disposed
NJ hy puosic sale. The consignment will
leave some time next month
~ Rohrhack. manager OF the OTTAWA
8. key Clue. was also visitor. He an
.l5Gnced that the new plant at Connaush hi
Park is completed His mission here wa
ID ~ TO engage the Kentucky turf
m, Thomas .. Mcdowell to come to
Ottawa and act as steward of the meet
lEG
y $ood thing went wrong when Penob-
>.ot neat Republican out in d driving
tElSh IN Tie NTH race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Substitutes for Pennsylvania State-Tobin for
Welty, Keller for Bergman. j. r. Miller for
Hansen, Whitney for Lamb. Sayre for Whitney,
Welty for Tobin. Tobin for Keller. Lamb for
Sayre. Sayre for Eugle Fisher for Clark. Werder
for Fisher. Substitutes for COrnelI-Smith for
O'Connor. Weidenthal for Champaign. J. s.
Whythe for McCutcheon Hill for G. Miller.
Nash for O'Hearne. Reese for Eyrich. Thinner
for Tabor Touchdowns-TabOr, +. Bergman.
Very. Mauthe and Wilson. Goals from touch
dOwn-Mauthe t2,. Goal from placement
Mauthe. Referee-Mr. Evans Of Williams I'm.
pire-Mr. Gillendes Of Pennsylvania. Head lines
man-Mr. Cooney of Princeton. Time OF quar-
ters-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Score-Yale. q; Army, o.
Touchdown-Philbin. Substitutes-Yale. Pen
dleton for Warren: Wheeler for Cornell; Markle
for Flynn. West Point. Eisenhau for Reyes;
MarcOu for Gillespie; EDglebart for Jones: Mar
BILE for Hoge; Lamphier for Benedict; Hudson
for Hobbs.
Onicials-Referee. Mr.. Langford of Trinity.
Umpire-Mr Torrey of Pennsylvania. Lines
man-Mr. Costello of Cornell. Time of periods
II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

She-What! With all your debts you
have bought an auto?
He-Yes. that's the reason-had to have
some way Of escaping my creditors.-|
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
CHEVY CHASE GOLF ,
E. M. TaICott Wins Second Lea
on Siamese Cup.
NEEDS ANOTHER VICTORY
Interesting Match Furnished by /,
Miller in Final Round With
Winner.
WEEDS ANOTHER VICTORY

An interesting closed tournament was
brought to an end yesterday afternooa
at the Chevy Chase Club. when T. n.
Talcott won the final round of the battle
for the Siamese cup. offered by Marquis
Akharaj Varadhara. minister from Siam.
Talcott won this event in l901 and his
victory of yesterday mai:es him the only
man to have two legs on the handson"
trophy. which must he won three iisne.
before becoming the permanent property
of the winner. His name VIII be engrav-
ed upon TIE cup for a second time and h.
will receive a Siamcse medal \ run
ners-up prize went to q. r.. Miller, tho
other finalist. this pr.be beins offered by
thu. club.
according TO the rules governing this
contest. thirty-tno PLAYER qualified. the
better players being made to givs their
opponents a handicap equal to thre'
quarters OF the difference between ihv
two ratings.
The match in the final round between
Talcott and Miller was very interest
ing one. and brought out some Nery eood
golf Talcott had Ia give his opponent
three strokes. vt the turn, Miller had
him I down. but he improved h5s game
coming i'm and mana ged 10 win ont at iil,s
eighteenth hole 10y halNinS II. The card
for the match was:
Tacott-
i %"' -. : : : 81
Miller
f En' -: : 3 S-ii-o1
The complete summaries follow:
First round II. Dcvereux defeated II. N.
Ciabaugh 10y l up Al - holes; N. Hiurkiey 10
Miller defeated w Tackrrmnn hs up and >
To play. g. q; PERKINS defeated Reeve La =
by default: 4. Y. Wht,'ler defeated J. H. D.
Siionr 10y default; Randolph Kaufman defeated
W. =. Reyburn by default: q. Richards defeated
j. H. Ciapp hy up; NJ. D.. Gates defeated
Allan LAID by default. X. Stead defeated I l.
Jewell by 2 up and = 10 play; ". IL Rc!n"id>
X auffmann defeated :. l.. Heap b. defaul; ID.
T. Clark defeated j M'R Sters.tt hy up and
Ii To play; r.. VI. Tacott defeated J. II. CAS-
sells by , u9 and 10 play; chandler L An
derson defeated ". q. Peter by default; T.. "
Parker defeated Ben Miller by defanit: e. r.
Van Wyck defeated II. NJ Souihgate hy default
Second round-R. Brver,.uX defeated II. Hiurk
q. g. Perkins by up and 1" play; 9 Y.
Wheeler defeated Rudolph Kaufman iy up.
ti Richards defeated VI. r Gates 10y up auh
! 10 play: W. II. Reynolds defeated r. Stead
by = up and play: Victor kauf mann de-
fsated H. +. Clark by mp and q t. play; a.
NJ Talcott defeated Chandler Il. Anderson hs
default; Z. ". Parker defeated g. L. Nan
wyck by Up and 3 70 play
Third round-ai. n. Miller defeated II. Dow
renx by = up: &. V. Wheeler defeated q. Il n
ards by up aud 3 10 play; Nctor Kaufmsnn
colt defeated T.. W. Parker o., = UP.
Semi-finai round-t;. u. Miller defeated e Y.
Wheeler 10y > up al ~ holes r. NJ. Talcott
defeated Victor Kaufman 10y up and 10
Final round-E NJ Talcott defeated G. 3.
Miller by 1 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

% % a oqn so s: fuhsq S a. outs
st = messed ab en-
and a ne winsSn hsDae R9e eo s
't p c %iss S 90 as s T1 d h place same Wilmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20


s.s s' :a Winner =: s % Hoffman
% Start % x ss a Tim. as o : 70 49, A. P
TrinedS 81 e. ''O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
, lineup and summary:

Substitutes: BrOwn-Wade for Kulp, kulp for
Gottstein, Gottstein for Goldberg. Mclean for
Crowther. Metcalf for Tenny. Bartlett for Bean.
Pennsylvania-Desd for GOurdett, Dickinson for
Wharton. Wharton for Dickinson.
ScOre-Brown 20; Pennsylvania T. Touch
downs-Mercer. Bartlett. Crowther. Bean. Ten
ney. Goals from 4lchdowns-Mars hsll. 1;
Ashbaugh, 4. Safety-Langdon. Umpre-Mr.
Bailey. Referee-Mr. c. Marshall Of Harvard.
Time Of periods-12 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20


Sin al way
ring
Oe
SIXTH RACE ;os For all sses; =; fssss s., y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

s m ens front 81 II: snseS o s by! inside
~
Corrected weigh Abcondr,
sru s;" S a 81 Wp s minute as s s'd , wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
LAUREL RACING CHART.
Seventeenth Day-Ocober 1o-Weathe Cloudy Track

Value rasT .sa % Fine s tss III me ss %
@ ~ @ s a mons "''n Davis eAs' Star SHOOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

% t
r son
all
m%s MS 70 VII 4 at t but % & s s Wen e.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Meteor tra
H
@ 1 ..:s; s s s s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
THE MANAGER AGAIN
MCOOWelI's Great Three-Year-
Old Wins Handicap.
IN FRONT ALL THE WAY
Worth Gets Second Place, With
vnarstition in the Show
Position.

81, state fair yesterday pro-
y.4tG = -5t.-l~ of the Laurel track with
what was probably the best program run
q amy course during the past year. The
,ttd Simply sparkled with features. prin-
coal IF wri-i. was the $2.5Uo Washington
handicap. a dash Of mile and fur
ions. another handicap at six furlongs
Hhica brought together field of high
class tw"-year-ods: a steeplechase over
tAS jWo-uiile course. Il condition race for
thI-c-year-oids at one mile and sprint
.tye which brought together field of
the fastest horses at the track. With
conditions perfect for outdoor sport an
immense crowd turned out and witnessed
some spirited racing.
Tom McpoWcIl's great three-year-old,
The Manager. proved best of the high
d-S HeId that went to the post in the
Washington handicap. He carried top
Ne.sht, IL pounds, and was ridden by
jockey Joe Byrne. When the break came
a- lett the barrier with the leaders and
Quickly took command outrunnlng his
Held II the first turn. where he opened up
al lead OF Il length. Byrne rated HIN
long under slight restraint and at a
last pace. Worth. VINO stumbled when
llse break came. dropped into second place
and remained there. He could never get
IL the leader, although he made a deter
lIined effort the furlong pole, where
Byrne on the leader. got nervous and
went 10 his whip. The Manager hung
"a with great SamenesS at the finish
and although very tired managed to
his, loIs enough to beat Worth out d
~cant len1th. Superstition was third,
eaten a neck for the place. The latter
finished strong and the finish was
wearing the leaders down. The mile and
fuTlonS was run in LII 40. which mark
"A new track record for the distance.
the fractional tirTe of the race was % %
Ill IL 2-J-1.:;S 4-5-1 81 -
Leochares took the handicap for two
yeaT-olds, coming from the rear and clos
ing with great rush that landed him
i~'Ine in front with a three-length lead.
t'e carried III pounds and conceded
jumps OF weight to some of the other
.taT1ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20


showed good
superstition Chest rKrum.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
YALE COMES BACK.

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

III. G. Chamberlain of Columbia was
the winner of the second sixteen. John
w. Brawner being his victim in the final
round. Chamberlain continued in the
form which he showed at Columbia last
week and put up very strong game.
His medal score was 75-lbut three strokes
above par. he having gone out in 8S and
come in in 81. Brawner was credited
with 10 and a 30 for a Is, which is also
q very creditabl~ score Chamberlain
was up at the turn and he retained this
advantage to the end He did a very
pretty piece of work on the fifteenth
(112 yards, par for which is b when he
h0led 1t in 2. His tee shot laid him dead
to the hole and he followed down his putt
for g The card for this match was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Or. J. r. de Farges and George A.
Rankin, both Of Rannockburn. Won the
prizes In the third and fourth sixteens,
respectively, the former defeating W. A.
Knowles. 1 up. and the latter taking
Robinson WAites measure by the same
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
OK
Stationery

Everything you need for your
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for quality and the demands oil
social usage
Correspondence Cards. the proper
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

On the roaA. che sould sot AXE are Il
he shild. and hen charged hat 'hs
was . cigarette smoker. For hese ga
sons he asked that the divorce decree
be modified 90 as TO transfer his son
TO his custody and control.
Mrs Thorne IN repl to those accuse
lions. said she had made srrsngcmenr
TO remain In New York except for .
few weeks In each theatrical season and
claimed that she had been led Into the
cigarette smoking habit by Thorne. VII
declared thst they would be more like
chums " they smoked together"
Referee leslie N his eport says.
EFT must - .emembered that the de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

ssedans sas As .ufity yarty y ne %
Son. and hat Vhus his, u tseif.
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proof hat ne nother "a an snht ,crson
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II have examined the infant and
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The mother should permit The father
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home AZ n,gAtfaii"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
Ours Is "Perfect" Soda,

Ours Is "Perfect" Soda.
because we know how to make
il so. We hare been selling soda
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We have kept ahead Of every
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And the thousands Of our daily
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A regular "fade-away." A
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Strawberries oranges, bananas,
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Try one and you'll declare
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

The "Nanos' Is q veil made practical. true self
filing fountain pen. The pen point adapted to the
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This pen guaranteed by the dealers whose letter is
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"Ivoiin .ationery is a high grade fabric finished
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The "Nanos" fountain pen is regularly sold for soc.
'Ivolr" paper 80 regularly sold Tor csc box
We offer this week the championship combination.
the "Manos" pen and box Of lvolin station. %
Try Tor only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Os'c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
Resinol heals itching skin

Baltimore. Md. Juse Z. iSi3.-'1ny sssaa bsssu
With - itching and bs,rnns. and hsus ~ piwoLss
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q nighI rbsp vsat inp ~ kssAs Tbss9 Wws
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
NEW YORK NATIONALS {" THE GIANTS " 1912
Riker and Hegeman Drug Stores for Fans


pon equality and owep
than Others Best quality We public health
prices profit
While the the world fighting for the championship Rk
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etchngs each Fan and live
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
Lsfts, nom Yankee Salss Co.

Please Be .dvised that Se quar-.
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Ia this connection We Sould say
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
Try Resinol free

nSsi0ol Ototassot With Rastosl
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
Try the
1U7HAM) UPLEZ
RAZOrR
At Our Risk This Week

~ VAA ANON l. AAS W NNA
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stroke hat esly .haves The sN90 this old
fashioned princp made SAFE You il naturally At the
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The INs.0 Razor with American ivory handle
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It's great big economical S. worth. too.
The manufacturers have produced Durham Demon
straor, which used advance agentfor the
The "Demonstrator"i workingmodelofthe lkIID
One blade s"-e with the "Demonsrator that cons
tutes perfect and complete razor.
The price Of tho "Demonsrator' is only IS cents.
This week exhibiting the Durham DcnonAtrator
in all stores w. invite
IL to You al~ welcome Riker Hegeinan
store whether you buy or not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08
Companion tor a Score
Card
Pocket Safety
Fountain Pen
7Qc

The worlds champion pocket
pen! Occupies little space and
will lie down flat in waistcoat
pocket OF pocketbook. The top
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The pen itself is gold, suited
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This pen I made to sell q
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-08

"A humor that keeps you digging and scratching
won't let you sleep. and makes your life mserabel
You stop that itching instantly with Resno ONT
ment and Resino Soap, and get rid Of even the stub
bornsst eruption quickly and at little cost
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
As you LIKE ir

The business section Of Marquette.
Mich. was visited by q 100000 nre.
Minnesota Prohibiti0nists have In.
dorsed Rev, Charles Scanlon OF Pitts
burg as the party's presidential NOM
inee. ~ vA raIf
Marjorie shaushnessy. 10. Ia the
arst person to successfully swim the
Hudson river at Yonkers. N. Y. this
season,
The postoiiice at Lakeside. a few
miles from Sandusky. o., was robbed
of $3.50 Entrance was obtained
through a window,
When all the walters at Ravina
park. Chicago, went on strike. w. G.
Bcroeder. bank president, organized
brigade OF volunteer servants and
himself acted az head waiter.
During the year which ended June
10, importatlons OF diamonds and
,ther precious stones into the United
States through the port OF New York
we're valued at $40 100000.
Instead OF a parental blessing. Miss
Eleanor TAYLOR. who eloped from
Philadelphia with Harry Dryden, was
Uanked and locked up, while DRYDEN
'as arrested for falsely swearing as
d his age,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
SHOOTING Z
IS TO Be PR0bED
Police Fire Upon Body Of Uncle
Sans Soldiers.

Washington, July 9 - Following
the receipt OF official advices regard.
ing the wounding OF American SOL
diers and marines in a fight with the
police of Panama city. the belief Ia
expressed that the AFFAIR will result
disastrously to the Panamans.
It Is now definitely known that
eight soldiers of the Tenth infantry
and two privates OF marines and one
civilian, alsJ an American, were
wounded In an attack by Panaman
police. One civilian was killed and
two Of the wounded soldiers we're ex
pected to die In few hours when
The reports were written.
investigation OF the AFFAIR Ia being
made at Panama by II. p. Dodge.
American minister. and also by the
commanding officers OF the Tenth In.
fantry and the marine battalion. sta.
toned on the canal zone. Orders
were sent from Washington for the
forwarding to this city OF the results
Of these investigations.
No Necessity For Firing.
The authorities here are convinced
that there was no necessity for the
shooting OF Americans by the Pana.
ma police. The affair took place In
a section OF the city where brawls
and street lighting are not unknown,
More than once Americans have got
into trouble with the local authorities
In connection with disorders In this
particular district.
One explanation was that the po.
lice had orders from their superiors
In the Arosemena administration to
take this revenge on the soldiers and
marines because Of the American su.
pervision Of the Panaman municipal
elections = few days ago. In which
the Arosemena candidates we're the
losers. Since the elections the losing
faction has been charging favoritism.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
TO ABOLISH CONVENTIONS
Representative Norris introduces Bill
For National Primaries.

Washington, July GA nationwide
presidential primary plan was pro
POSED to the house by Representative
Norris Of Nebraska az an antidote for
boss rule" in politics. The measure
seeks to avoid conflict with the con
stitution by requiring that the state
legislatures must adopt its provisions
as the state laws. and that the plan
is null unless ratified by 20 states.
The. bill provides primaries to be
held on the first Tuesday in May ~
election years and a national conven-
ton on the fourth Monday in June.
At the primaries the voters will be
called on to express a first and sec.
ond choice for president and to choose
delegates.
II 1t appears that one candidate has
a majority in the convention by rea-
son Of his victories in the states. that
candidate becomes the choice of his
party without action by the conven.
tion. II not. the convention selects
one, names vice president and
0dopts a platform.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Rolled Sandwiches.

For refreshments there are no dain.
tier. prettier sandwiches than these.
the making Of which is very easy.
Take a rather large loaf Of bread. trim
Off the crusts and cut lengthwise into
thin slices. Dip the slices In water.
lay them I'm pan. cover very closely
and leave in u hot oven fifteen or TWEEN.
ty minutes. Remove from the oven
and when partly cool spread with fresh
sweet butter and very thin slices of
cold boiled ham. Then roll up like jel-
ly cake and place each sandwich SO It
will not come unrolled. The stenming
gives them a fresh. sweet taste and
makes them plant, so they may be cas-.
ily rolled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09
Cookery
& apointe z.
cembInatien MarmaIads.

Wash the rhubarb without peeling
It, cut It into inch lengths and weigh
It. Then to every pound Of rhubarb
add the pulp and Juice Of one orange
and for every three pounds add the
thin yellow peel of one orange. Put
the rhubarb and oranges into a stone
jar or an agate kettle, add q table
spoonful Of water for every pound Of
rhubarb, set It In the oven and cover
tightly. Bake until very tender. then
rub through q sieve and put the pulp
into a preserving kettle with pound
Of sugar for every pound Of rhubarb
before It was cooked. Let boil twenty
minutes. stirring It all the time with
q silver or wooden spoon. Put It into
small pots or glasses and cover us
you do Jelly. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-09

Congressman James NJ. Cox Of Day
ton. who was nominated for governor
of Ohio at the recent Democratic state
convention, has won success by his
own efforts Born on a farm In Ohio
forty-two years ago. he was educated
i'm the public schools. meanwhile work
ing on the farm. Later he successively
became newsboy, printers devil and
newspaper reporter. Then he went to
Cincinnati and joined the STAFF OF a
morning newspaper. Later he became
private secretary to the late Congress
man Paul Sorg. with whose backing
he bought the Dayton News and after
ward purchased the Springfield Press.
Republican. which he converted from
a Republican into Democratic paper.
changing Its name to the Springfield
News.
In politics Mr.. Cox has been nv sue
cessful ms In his business ventures.
He is serving his second term as a
member of the national house Of repre-
sentatives.