davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
Mime, re4raxxini Coming.

II the demand warrants It Nine.
Luisa Tetraxxini will be the star of q
subscription concert to be given In
the City Auditorium. February 10.
Mrs. r. w. Hawkesworth. OF New
York, and Mrs. Mary Pace Groner. OF
Richmond, both prominent In musica.
circles, are promoting the affair.
Mme Tetrazxini II said to be the
highest priced soprano In the world
az well a. the greatest ltHtn- exponent
of the bel canto. Her vocal pro-
technics are said to be 20 sensational
that no other singer may attempt
them. Even the golden voiced Media
and the marvellous Sembrich never
would think Of performing the vocal
feats of Mime. Tetraxxini. In Ira
viata" and Lucia" she IL unapproach-
able. critics say. Certainly. she should
suit Richmond, which. apparently adj
mires the bel canto school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Walton, First Lieutenant of Engineers
H. ketzschmar, jr., and Second Lieuten-
ant or Engineers J. w Glover
Third Lieutenant of Engineers A. r.,
Lukens. preparatory orders TO Takoma
upon return of that vessel from Alaskan
cruise
Third Lieutenant Of Encineers G. j.
Odend nal, preparatory orders to the
Manning upon return of that vessel from
Alaskan cruise.
Third Lieut.. II. G. Hemingway. pre-
paratory orders to the Manning on return
of thai vessel from Alaskan cruise
First Lieutenant Of Engineers D. r. Y.
Bowen. detached from Winnsimmet as
of September H.
First Lieutenant of Engineers G. S Root
detached from Fort Trumbull and ordered
10 the Seneca. Granted thirty DAYS leave
en- route.
Capt. G. NJ. Daniels granted seven days
leave, commencing September Ii
Second Lieut.. r. l.. Jack. detached from
the SnohOmish and ordered to the Arcata
Second Lieut.. j. r. Besse. detached
from the Rush upon arrival at Port
townsend and ordered to the Snohomish
First Lieut.. A. c. Norman preparatory
orders to the Guthrie.
First Lieutenant of Engineers u r Y
Bowen, preparatory orders to the Gresham
upon reporting of First Lieutenant of En-
gineers &. s. Root.
First Lieut.. l.. c. Coyell. ordered to
Pensacola Fla, on official business.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers J. r.
Hahn is detached from the cutter Manning
on her arrival at Seattle and is ordered to
the Arcata
Second Lieutenant Of Engineers w l.
Maxwell is detached from the cutter Ar
cata and ordered to the Mohawk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

ters of the service here as to the sue
cess or failure of his mission. but 1t y
believed that he succeeded in floating the
steamer if one was found ashore
The new cutter Unalga, which for the
past two months has been held at Balti-
more, waiting until funds were available
to send her around the world to her sta
ton on the Pacific coast. is at last start
ed on her voyage of 1900 miles.
From Baltimore the cutter went to New
port News for some minor work and 10
Norfolk for coal. and yesterday she pass
ed out of the capes en- route to Gibraltar
which will be her first stop. From u bral-
TAR she will proceed by way of Malta to
Naples, thence to Port Said and through
the Suez canal to Alden, Colombo, Singa-
pore Manila and Yokohama. in the order
named From the last named port the
new ship will cross the Pacl1c to FORT
Townsend, Wash. but whether the trip
will be made by way of Unalaska or Hon.
olulu was not designated by the depart
ment but was left to the discretion OF
Capt. Crisp. the commanding Omcef III
is understood that the cutter will remain
at Port Townsend until spring, Whe nshe
will go to Alaska, where she will be sta
toned Unalaska will be her head
quarters.
The practice cutter Itasca, which arriv-
ed at Arundel Cove from New London
last week. was placed out of commission
last Wednesday to receive general over
hauling in preparation for service. IL she
is needed. during the coming winter cruis-
ing season. 1t is proposed to hold the
Itasca in reserve for service in place of
any cutter that might become disabled
while its services are most needed dur
ing the winter months.
The cutter Mann ng, which has been do
ing duty in tatrolling the Alaskan waters
during the summer. to prevent pOaching on
the seal and sea otter rookerieS, Is on her
way from Kodiak to Seattle. and on her
arrival there will be relieved from further
duty with the Berng sea patrol. She will
this fall resume service on the Atlantic
coast.
Cadets Frank j. German and William
II. Rupertus, who are at their homes in
this city for a short vacation from the
school of instruction, at New London.
Conn.,. visited the department and regis
tered at the headquarters Of the service
in the past week.
Leaves of absence granted and orders
to officers in the service issued in the
past week are as follows:
Second Lieut.. ]. A. Alger. ordered to
Washington. d. c.. on official business.
a board is convened for the examina-
ton of the papers of Third Lieutenant
of Engineers A. II. Bixby. for promotion.
Detail for the board: Constructor J. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Searching for filibuSters was the duty
the cutter Winona, Capt. S. NJ Landry
commanding, had assigned to it in the
past week Government officials at New
Orleans suspected that a filibustering ex-
the gulf coast between New Orleans and
Mobile was being arranged, and the Wi
mona was instructed to make a search
for the schooner l.. w. Dautaler, which,
1t was said. was the vessel that was to
carry the contraband material. The YES
sci was located in Bay ST. Louis. and was
boarded by men from the cutter, but
nothing was found on her to indicate
that her master had any idea of assist
ing the revolutioniSts. The cutter is still
cruising along the coast and her officers
will spare no efforts to prevent Illegal
expeditions from leaving American
shores.
The cutter Morrcll, which is cruising
In the vicinity of Buffalo, has been called
upon twice recently to aid hydroplanes
in distress. The hydroplane Reliance Nv,
while engaged in race on the Niagara
river near Buffalo, took a dive and sank,
leaving two men who We're aboard 1t
helpless in the river. Launches from the
cutter rescued the men, Doth of whom
were injured.
In response to request for assistance
the Morreli went to the aid of hydro
plane Gretchen III, which had knocked
a hole in her bottom and which to keep
from sinking had been made fast along
side lighter. The derrick on the lighter
was not strong enough to hoist the hydro
plane from the water to the deck and the
commanding officer of the Morrell was
requested to take the machine from the
water and load it on the lighter. Using
the powerful boat hoists on the cutter
this was done with ease.
The cutter Acushnet the latter part of
last week sailed to the aid of a steamer
reported ashore on Block Island, off the
eastern end of Long Island. Capt. Broad
bent has made no report to the headquar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
AUTO RACES POSTPONED
Vanderbilt Cup Contest Goes ove1
for Week on Account Of Rain

MILWAUKEE, Wis, September III
me Vanderbilt cup automobile races
nave been postponed until the week fol-
lowing next because of rain for several
days which made the track unsafe. The
Vanderbilt race will be held October ..
the Fabst and Wisconsin challenge
trophy events October :: and the Grand
PIX October - This decision was reach
ed at II meeting of the officials. drivers
and members OF the Milwaukee AutomO-
bile Dealers AsSocia ton this afternoon
The drivers to man voted to remain
and compete in the races Additional en-
tries may also be received. The drivers
vii! have their expenses paid by the
dealers association While here
Most of the officials will return to New
York on Sunday. but will come back be-
fore the first race is run. Referee \. K.
fardington said:
The two weeks poStponement met with
approval of all the drivers, and every
one will be on the starting line when the
races are called. AS ! understand it, the
civic organizations will help in getting
everything in shape for the races. The
Observation-Disclosures Good Roads AS
Sociation has offered to help or, the course,
and get il into best possible shape. BY
the time the races come off the course
will be one of the fastest i'll the country.
anG you can look for some record break
ir,5 marks
\ statement issued later said that the
expense to date had been from $4,000
to 5000
The proposition to postpone the events
for two weeks came from the drivers
themselves. The dealers saw that the
races must be put over, and left the time
to the drivers. ) vote of respect was
given the dealers association by the
drivers for the sportsmaniike attitude
they showed in allowing the drivers to
name their own dates.
The association in turn thanked the
drivers for agreeing to stay over another
two weeks.
The drivers were visibly happy over the
poStponement.
Why, well break all kinds of records
when the races come Off" said one, that
track will be lightning fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
YALE AT WORK.
Howe Puts Candidates Through
Their First Scrimmage.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. September .
Head Coach Howe put the Yale foot ball
candidates through their first scrimmage
on Yale fed today, the varsity defeating
the scrubs, q to 3, after nearly an hour
of stiff playing. Early in the game the
varsity showed the ball over for hard
earned touchdown, but there was no fur
Their scoring. until Snead of the scrubs
made Il goal from the field from the 30
yard line. in the closing moments Of play.
With the exception of Bomeisler last
years star end, all the leading candidates
We're given an opportunity of playing.
Bomeisler was not sent in as the coaches
did not care to risk an injury to his
shoulder. which was hurt in the Harvard
game last year.
The quarterback position, left vacant
by Howe's graduation, which has been a
source of much speculation, was today
filled by Cornish and Cornell. The back
field is very fast and there are several
strings of men of more than average abil-
ity. Ya.e has as yet given no indication
that the famous Minnesota shift" will
be employed this year 1t was not used
in any form today. An entirely new
style of attack is being developed, re-
sembling somewhat the slashing drives
of Off-tackie of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
ATLANIC CITY SHOOTERS.
Fred Plum of That Place Best Gun
in 200 Targets Open Event.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September 21.-
Fred Plum of this city carried off the
high gun honors in the special 200 targets
open amateur event, the feature of the
last days program of the Westy Hogan
tournament here today. Plum smashed
1SS out of his double century of targets.
II. D. ellis of Union City. Tenn. and
Neat Apgar OF Plainfield, n. j.. both pro-
fessionals. fin shed second. each with 1877
breaks recorded. but were ineligible for
the prize.
William Ridley of What Cheer, Iowa,
finished second high amateur with 1>6
breaks. Joseph Barto of Chicago tied
Frank S. Wright Of South Wales, N. Y,
the individual target champion of New
York state, for third, each with 1856 tar
gets smashed.
G.. r. Seelig Of Chicago won the Westy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Fondness for Colors.
From the London Chronicle.

One of the few anecdotes current con-
corning the new Sultan of Morocco de-
notes him lover Of rich tints. According
to the Matin. when Muley Yussef last
visited Casablanca he departed with an
assortment of green. blue and red jars
purchas ed from chemists. These caught
his eye as he passed through the streets.
and were promptly acquired to adorn his
residence A friend of Robert Louis
Stevenson possessed similar tastes. wal
ter Ferrier," he records. had a romantic
affection for all pharmacies, and the bot
ties in the window were for him poem
He said once that he knew no pleasure
like driving through a lamp-lit city, watt
ing for the chemists to go by"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
ROCKAWAYS CLOSE SEASON
By Administering Severe Defeat to
Ingram Nine.
special Dispatch to The Star.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, September 21.-
The Rockaway base ball team closed it's
season here today by administering a
crushing defeat to the Ingram team from
Washington-Score, 10 to 4. The visitors
scored their only runs in the final session,
and with the aid of darkness They We're
una BILE TO touch Cole, the local slab artist,
getting but one scratch hit up until the
final round. Cole set thirteen down by
the strike-out route and passed but four.
The fielding feature of the game was
Wilson's catch, in the darkness, of Mar
tins skyscraper. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Salvationists to Have Citadel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CLARkSBURG, W. Va, September d.
The campaign 10 raise $4,000 for the
erection OF a Salvation Army citadel a,
Clarksburg. w. Va. will, ii is believed
by the promoters, be successful. There
are six teams at work. and so far ST., 55i
has been pledged. Saturday $2.467 was
raised. The people are showing much
enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

There's something IN tneSe Inquiries LOT
tie hackers of the Virginia League to
study from now until the beginning of
the season. and the trouble. If there
is any trouble. may be corrected by
blue pencil on the reserve list. with
winter chase into the bushes for some
real coming base ball talent.
President Boatwright has called a meet
ing of the Virginia League to be held at
Roanoke September -. the object of
which il to declare Roanoke the winner
OF the 1872 championship and for such
other business as may come up for con-
sheraton. The annual meeting, at which
the officers of the league are TO be elected,
is fixed by the constitution TO he held
during November. This will probably
take place in Richmond.
n is not thought the question of cir
cult Will be gone into fully at the Roa-
noke meeting. but that this will go over
10 the annual meeting. That there will
he change in the circuit seems To be Il
stay in the league unless Lynchburg is
given her old berth. Should 1t be de-
cided to readmit LynchDurg and undo the
wrong done the Hill city last summer.
then Roanoke will have another lease on
life. but IL is generally believed the other
teams will not stand for the long jumps
to the Magic city without Lynchburg
TO break them. This. of course, would
mean that Newport News or Portsmouth
will go, but a1 the constitution plainly
states these teams are only members of
the circuit for 1912 the directors would
have no trouble ousting one of them 10
make room for LynchbSrg.
The first drafts by the big leagues add
ed three Virginia League players who
are to get chance next year in the big
show. these being In addition To seven
who were sold before the exchange sea-
son closed. These are Bates of Newport
News. Gardin and Graham of Roanoke,
all three OF them being very promising
men.
Gardin was for two years "a member of
the Roanoke pitching stan. and every
thing points to the fact that he has ma
jor league stuff in his left wing. A little
training and experience with Detroit will
make him go. Bates goes to Cleveland.
lie Is very fast and clever third base
man, but a bit light with the stick,
though the last official averages gave
him standing of .cG5. Graham, who
has been picked up by the White Sex,
is small player. probably the smallest
that has ever gone TO the major leagues
from the Virginia League. On the paths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Runs-kcyworth. Sheehan, Brooks, MacNeil
e.. Calf -. Wilson. Cole t2t Ritkerts PETER
Hogan. King. TwO-base hts-keyworth. Tucker
Brooks. Wilson. Stolen bases-Shephan. Calf
Tucker, Wilson. Miller (2l. King t2t. Sacrifce
By-Wison. Struck out-By Cole. ID: by Robey
3. Bases balls-On Cole, L. of Robey s.
l.. It ON bases-InGram, 3; Rockaways s. First
base errors-Ingram. 2; Rockaways. l. Passed
baIls-Hogsn. . Wild pitehes-Robey, 2. I'm
pr''-Mr. Giacchetti. Time Of game--1 hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

Hogan snecial 100 targets event with %
breaks.
Melvn Hepburn of New Haven. Conn.,
with 81 breaks. finished second. }. NJ.
Coyner OF Basic City, Va, with 81, finish
ed third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Much Depends on Managers.

In this series much will depend en- man
ayers and in this respect McGraw has
the edge on Stahl The New York manager
has been through many nerve-brea rsinS
seasons, has won several pennants and
engaged in world series. Stahl was in
only one previous world series. and in that
he held a utility role. A crisis always
arises in big SERIES and McGraw, with
his developed generalship, will have a
handicap over his rival.
Consider the individual members of the
two contesting clubs. First the pitchers.
believe it's a toss-up. Each club has
three good men for this series. Stahl will,
in all probability, rely on Joe Wood. Ray
Collins and Buck" O'Brien, while Nc
Graw will assign jeff Tesreau, Christy
Mathewson and RUDE Marquard. l think
the first game will find Tesreau oppos-
ing Wood; in the second contest Collins
and Mathewson will undoubtedly be the
pitching choices, and the third game will
see Marquard and O'Brien hook up. That
is the way 1 believe they will start out
In each game, but any one of the six I
have mentioned may be called to finish
fON another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
Carrigan Brainy; Meyers Can Clout
No Other outfield Like Boston's.

l believe that Wagner is better short
stop than Fletcher. He covers more ter
ritory in fielding and is harder and
timelier hitter than Fletcher.
Gardner would also be my choice at
third. Herzog Is better base runner,
but cannot hit the way Gardner can.
When it comes to the outfield Boston
can eclipse anything in the National
League. Individually and collectively the
Red Sox surpass the Giants in the out
field.
Now, take Your choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
BOSTON |SSTRONCER
So Thinks Hugh Jennings of
World Series.
SOX OUTFIELD THE CLASS
Is About the Only Department,
Though, in Which Stahl's Men
Really Outclass Giants.
BY HUGH A. JENNINGS.

Two great clubs will battle for the
worlds base ball championship next
month. Each club has something that
the other lacks. but comparing them and
balancing up their assets it becomes a
toss up as to which club will win 1
would not attempt to pick either.
The Giants have the advantage that ex-
Athletics in the world series OF 1911.
While New York has the edge on Boston
through this experience, Stahl's team has
a shade over New York on strength. 1
think Boston has a harder hitting club
and stronger fielding club, the difference
in fielding being caused by Boston's great
outfield.
Both Clubs Show Gameness.
Both clubs are game, equally SO. New
York showed gameness in the series Of
1911 when 1t came back at the Ath-
letics after the championship seemed
hopelessly lost. They twice showed the
same kind of gameness this season when
they arose to the occasion and held their.
lead against an onslaught by the Chicago
Cubs. People at that time said Nc
Graws team would weaken under the
strain and get a losing streak from
which they could not recover, because
things were breaking bad for them But
they came right back, held their lead and
still have it.
No one was ever heard to question the
gameness of Boston. Stahls club is game,
If ANYTHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22
May Not Csc Hugh Bedient.

In my opinion Stahl will not use Hugh
questionably he will start the three 1
have mentioned in order, and pitch them
back in the same order. The same with
McGraW.
Wood and Collins should prove the most
effective for the Red Sox, providing that
Wood is in shape. In his last two games
he seemed tired. Stahl should not pitch
him more than one game every five days
for the remainder of the season.
| Tesreau, in my opinion, will be the most
effective man for New York. Marquard
may. but that is doubtful. Mathew-on
proved easy for Boston in the series these
| two clubs played several years ago. ne
rtainly has not improved since that
time. and Boston today has a better hit
ting club than before.
Carrigan Brainy; Meyers Can Clout.
In the catching department it is a
stand-off between the two clubs. Bill
Carrigan is a brainier backstop than
Chief Meyers, but the Indian is a much
heavier hitter than Carrigan. Wilson is a
better player than Cady, due to his SUI
perior hitting ability.
At first base it is again stand-off
Fred Merkle is much faster and better
fielder than Jake Stahl. but the Boston
| manager is the better hitter and balances
the account that way.
Larry Doyle is a better hitter and also
a better fielder than any man Boston
will use at second Doyle is great ball
player any way You look at him-by far
the best man on the Giants infield
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04
new FAIR GROUND
ADDITION

We have two lots in the
New Fair Ground Addi-
ton that the owner paid
$54S for three years
ago, one of them corner
lots. size 30x120 feet.
PRICE $500
Party is going west and
needs the IN 0 n e y
Terms one-third down,
balance in one and two
years, equal notes at 8
per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04

stances are not really worth their
face value because the difficulties Of
collection enforce an exchange
charge.
other recommendations by che
secretary include: construction OF
four revenue cutters and building
program of at least two cutters
yearly in the future; power presses
for the bureau of engraving and
printing; provision for disalted and
OLD members of the life saving ser
vice; retirement pension for civil
service employees; complete revision
of the oleomargarine law; Iegis1a-
ton for the prevention OF the opium
traffic; and the creation of bureau
to supervise the expression Of
laws" cooperating with Congress
to make their meaning plain to ex-
ecutive officials who enforce them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04

over It, cover with towel or cloth,
SO that only the air filed with HYo-
Mel vapor is breathed
This method OF treatment has saved
many chiIds life, and members Of
croupy children should see to it that
Booths HYoMEI is always on hand
Full instructions for prompt relief of
Group is in each package.
Booths TYoMBI is made of Au-
stralian Eucalyptus and other anti
septics. Money returned if it does not
give satisfaction in treatment Of ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, Group and ca
tarrhal deafness. Ask Wells & Hay
maker Co. about Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04
CT. RARNSBERGER TEsTIFIEs
Cousin of Capt. ]. S. Harpsberger, OF
HarrisOnburg.
Too Weak to Wear COat-CouIdn't
Speak Above Whisper-Bear's
Emulsion Cured Him.

John D. Bear, Ei41ton, Va
Dear Sir: Eight years ago was
a great sufferer. from weakness, weak
lungs and pIeurisy and coughed night
and day and raised and expeetorated
a quart in "a hours. had as many
as four or five night sweats in one
night, my pulse would run as high as
40 and my temperature was about
1OS. I was SO weak could hardly
walk to the dinIngroom. had no
appetite and everything saw pause-
ated me. couldn't stand the weight
of my coat on my shoulders, and could
not speak above a whisper at times.
/ was in one Of the best sanitariums
in the South, but seemed to be grow
ing worse every day and was about
TO give up when fTienu asked me
to try Bears Emulsion. | did so and
had taken it but two days when l be-
gan TO improve. My appetite improy-
cd. and / felt stronger. 1 coughed very
little. my lungs stopped hurting me
and it was not long until could walk
two miles great deal easier than /
could walk around the sanitarium be-
fore taking Bears Emulsion. TOOK
Is bottles and today am a we'll man
and owe a great deal to Bears Emul-
sion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04

Browns Big Remnant sale starts
tomorrow morning Be on hand.