davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

after Mr., Eccles's sudden death In Sal;
Lake and at the request OF the eldest son.
David e. Ecclcs. The mask, which
brings out clearly every facial feature.
is one OF the best which the local sculp-
tor has ever taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Makes Bust of Eccles.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 16.-With a death mask
rs the basis for his accomplishment.
Luke Crawshaw. sculptor. has completed
an excellent bust Of the late David
Eccles. The mask wac made the dnv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Stork Visits Watts Home,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. ia daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. George 4. Watts
of 2540 Lincoln avenue, Saturday even
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by tho Century is distinctive.
55-57 Postoffice place. advertisement u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
EXTRA SPECIAL No. 2O3

Stclnway VertT grand. This IN
strument was sold only few
months ago for S625. The parties
decided TO exchange for a player.
We have taken this one In. 1.-The
Worlds Best" ard offer it In the
Special Offering at
$522-Good SIS New-S22
Cash, $14 Monthly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
NO. 156-COLBY PLAYER

all the new devices. may be played In
three different ways. Guaranteed and
regularly sells for 5000. Special bar
gain al S4e0 cash, or $500 cash, S11,oo
monthly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30

P. S.-Doc. Doolittle is apt to-
run into trouble with the patent
medicine fraternity. He wants a
law placing them under response
BILE control, and he wants the
folks who take their @dope" to-
know that mysterious formula"
from which it is made q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30


mean pure food quicker than any
law can do it."
That doubtful Solomon was
DR.. Roscoe E. Doolittle, heir to
DR.. Wiley's shoes in the bureau
of chemistry, department of ag-
riculture.
So intensely did DR.. Doolittle.
believe in publicity of food dop-
ing that he published bulletins
telling about foods being adul-
lterated. He didn't neglect any
opportunity, however, of getting
pure food laws damned through
the legislature.
/. Eight years ago Doolittle was
called into the federal govern
ment's service by DR.. Wiley and
placed in charge of the New York
laboratory to examine imported
food. A year ago he moved on
to Washington as member of
the food and drug inspection
board. Now he's been appointed
head of the pure food bureau.
He is only SO years old, but his
prematurely grey hair, and his
great knowledge of the science of
food chemistry give him rank
with the older chemists of the
country. DR.. Doolittle processes
great friendship for DR.. Wiley,
and is said to regard the latter as
the foremost authority on pure
foods IN America.
2. S.-Doc. Doolittle is apt to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30


Turn back a dozen years, and
we are in Michigan, with the leg
islature making laws to drive
food dopers out of business.
Laws are no good against
these food adulterers," member
from Kalamazoo said. "They pay
their little fines and go right
along in their nefarious trade"
Il have the remedy" anmounc-
ed a bystander.
Everybody looked that way.
He was a young man barely out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30

of college, holding down the job
of state analyst, position afford
ing him much work and little
pay. Then he elucidated.
Let's tell all the newspapers
and magazines about every food
doping case we find; that'll put
the housewives next to this food
adulteration business. and it will
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
GaF0elds In Liae.

The Garfield Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with all teams in the
District averaging Is pounds. The fol-
lowing players are out for the team:
d, Miller, F. Scott. H. Friedburs. l.
Taylor, E. Netzel. W. Murray. w. Raba-
+. Beckett. H. Miller, A. Chroniger. r.
Lowry. 8. Bell. Binnix. and E Scott
Address ali communications to p. A. Sui
livan, 6oe First Street Southeast, city.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACD-Thrseysarolds: I've fu3onR-Ad-
riuche, 10 yensen). to !, won: Aiss Jos, ~
tHanover). to sscond; sati. rs Dssysf). I
to 1. third Tina D+S 81 A0ths. Dr. WalA
Alaneen, La.sins Hindu Laura and Ruhas sisc
SECOND RACE -hn,yarolds; I've fusouA
Mother. rs DEsya1. b 1. won: Cari.ima, -
senl. ) 70 j. third. T@s. si1 Ts.ias vsns.
tian Curious and Dooosan also ran.
THIRD RACE-fm0ysarolds and ups,rd: Eve
fuhouU-Jsmis Wdla IL Dnss,. 3 10 Z Won:
Johnny wiss. IL tNcodnl. % / sseead: Yne..
IL Usekse.). s.en, b and cut third. Tfns,
p Mnpitas Louis Dssoosnsa md Nay Bsids
FuUKrH xAcs-rvoyear4as: nr sw,ose
IAdy Robbins. ~ Cwhite). TO !. voa: spisua,
lW Os1yf). 10 !. second: Protogneas, NJ (Min-
der1: - l. third Tina = 9<& Burnt csndie.
Ponktanstt cib6oas. Pass On and sandnaa siso
FIFTH RAcEIrhss-ys.re,d and upward: ,ix
fusiooR Sons Il Roels. - (Meadso), { 10 i.
xun; Goada 1uhs. ~ Uaea.on,, to !, sseoad;
Duks q Bdds.satw. - tsteinhardt,. 8 % j.
Iitz. cowishett. ths Duteh Kittm ma nana Cpl.
slxTa RAcE-pm. ~: tas..,...,A ..a
upward; se':. fwsa.s-Msnae y tAoado.). ]
Tsndef ~ twhite,. TO / third. Tine, i0U
IisR Jim. H0idass Deauty. Gold Laah. Nnais
B. and y0rane Nc alao m. :
SEVENTH RACE-1hresyearoad. sad uwa,d;
dsa,. 10 I. Won: InGsGno oussa, - Us,c,~3.
5 to l. rood: RpD O'Neil - O6s11AeaSfi.
5 70 l. third. Nns. In CAleea S0iaa, o.
vaysa. Chrisenss Daa0. ltee and Tss1as Sfsp
ElGHrH RAcs-na,>ru...s, ~ ,,.,s.
]. .s.ez. 70 4 uoe; -. = O1aars. 5 3
q . / Sci = { - Iis ~ 8: 8;
4. Iittls MassAmGsE oknAm xMn1a 0nio6.
0mf ~ ~ = HGD - ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
HBRALD'S GUESTS
SBB BOSTON WIN
Local Party Enjsys First Game Of
Big Ssries-leave Gotham
ct xidniSht.

Special to The Washington HesaN
New York, Oct s.-The twenty most
popular baseball fans in Washington.
who are now witnessing the worlds series
a. guests Of the Washington Herald. oc-
cupied the very best seats at the Polo
Grounds to-day, and. although several
of them picked the Giants to win and
laid small bets on the outcome OF the
first game. all were satisfied with the re-
suit, for the reason that at heart they
are American League sympathi1ers.
Arriving in New York early this morn.
ins The Herald party. chaperoned by
Circulation Manager Broadfoot, spent the
forenoon seeing the sights Of New York
Little Mccarthy. the former Central
High School athlete, who 10 . member
Of the lucky bunch. was heartbroken be-
cause 1t was impossible to stay over In
Gotham tonight. Mac" wants to see
Chinatown. He has never been here be-
fore. and regrets that there II no oppor-
tunity to look over the famous district
during thu dark hours.
BILLY" Lehman, the popular attache
At National Park. another member OF the
twenty lucky fans. acted a. guide this
morning. and during the ball game point
ed out many celebrities occupying grand
stand seats. Lehman Is first, last and
all the time q Boston rooter. The Her
ald party left for Boston on the midnight
train tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
"PACA" CHILDS
AT DEATHS DOOR
Famous Old Second Baseman Is
Yielding to An Attack Of
Bright's Disease.

Baltimore. Oct. &-Clarence L. Childs,
known familiarly the country over by
baseball fans as Paca, is, dying Of
Eright's disease and q complication Of
other ailments At his home In this city.
Childs IL well remembered by the older
fans as one Of the greatest second base
E:en in the SOS and sos, ana as
member Of the Cleveland Spiders Of
the National League. made an enviable
reputation as q swatter Of the heaviest
sort.
Paca was In his prime when the Balti-
more club was winning National Leasue
pennants back in 1sel-s6-96, and 10
clever was. he that he was selected
a. Americas best second baseman and
was placed on the All-Star nine Of those
times, 1ss6-N-S9 At that time Dan
Brouthers. first baseman of the ORR
oles; Herman Long. Boston shortstop,
and Nash were athletes with whom
Childs was picked to work In the ALI
Star aggregation.
Childs began his baseball career in 1Sss
with the Durham North Carolina State
LeagAe) team. when he was only Is years
old. He attracted the attention OF high-
er.class teams and in ~ he was secured
BY the Syracuse club OF the American
Association. There PAcA created . SEN
eation, for ~ b mere youngSter he proved
to be the heaviest hitter in hin league.
and mot only led the second basemen, but
figured prominently In other baseball
recIeonings. His mighty stick work and
his cleAr-heaAed handing cf baseball st
uatious on the Asld sas1e1 him . wtds
su0utDtion.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
sAppRenti0 allovanns claimed.

'ur army and navy ofiioers:
olds snd upward: about two
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rxoyeaT-oads: i've and onehaR
furiong,. Grsat Britain. lo tMeCahel. ~. Won:
UstepFa, lo6 lGonse). $50 second; The Grader. lob
(Apdre.s,, sN. third Time. 1883 Senpsits.
Danbezry, Princs Herms. Jacob Dunn. FellowmaA.
skeets, Has.pn, Smpoaoss. and Lord Marhan slD
r1n.
SECOND RACE-seuinG: one and meA1tsenth
milsA Club. s. Turnerl. s.. Won: Pat1uche. 1ol
tCallahan), $50. second: Spindle. ll0 (Fhin), ED.
third. Time l:6 rs. Charles Stnu& Bob FSrieU.
Csnosrre Dynamite. Dorbie Jack Wright, Supple.
and Gasnant alsp ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furionss: threeyearclh and
upward: selling. SemrrouA M6 tGoose,. ST0; won :
Reciprocity loc (steele9. SD. second; Hla Bry-
son, log (Turncr), $50. third. Tine. l:l22a In
eitcr, Sir Blaise. Gecrss O1nard. and Folly Levy
also nan.
sOURrH RACE-Threeyesr-olds and upward: ons
mile and twenty yards Miss Thorpe. u CMeCabe,.
ND.7O won: High Private. lis tFsinl. s, serond (:
E6endi, DS CTunal. S. third. Time. IL -
CountleA Zoe Morris. and Winter Green alD rah
FIFTH RACE-Twoyearosds: Ex furioueA Uncle
Hart % (Fain). $lsal0. won: Armour. lG 10. Beft).
-, second; Connausht, lG tBuxtou). &O. third.
Time. lis Terrible Bill Yorkville. Chiffon King.
Miss sprishsly Clint and Toy also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth milss;
thrse-ysar-oads and upward. CHARTER. Mi tObrrt,.
Slaso Won: Captain Bravo. lM (Stsele). 0.0. SC
oud; Belfast M6 (Buxton). 0.0. third. Time.
~ 2S Hanley. Hauley. Bachelor Girl. swarts
Hill, Dr. Burch. Satin. and Billfken also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
EASTBRN'S BLEVEH
SUFFERS HEAVILY
By DEFICIENCIES
-Four Sears from Capitol Hill School
LIKELY 70 1e Unavailable
This FAN.
VIII MEET eoszAao TODAY
D. c. ". SWAN.


Eastern High Schools hope OF winning
severe setback to-day. when Il was an
pounced that Captain Paul CohilL Of the
eleven. would not be eligible to take part
IN the drst two games Of the series. ow-
ing to deActencies in his studies. Shinn,
who would have held down an end posi-
Ton. " also under the ban.
Two more regulars are doubtful. Wells.
last years quarter back. and Broekweil.
the only remaining punter. being the lads
IN question. Should these two men be
declared Ineligible. Coach McCafrey will
have his work cut out for him II he
hopes 70 win either Of the early games
on his schedule.
Central looked great deal batter yes
terday against Gallaudet than Saturday.
The Buff and Blue outfit won the battle.
II II true. but only by two touchdowns,
the final score being II to O.
'Aurph" King was easily the star Of
the 6treeters. the big tackle making
several good gains. and never failing to
open hole In the line for the man With
the ball. Coz and Stokes in the back
field also doomed up well.
Eastern will meet Gonzasa this after
iDOu oit the INOoco0ic BTOuuu1 At 3.oU
o'clock. Coach McCafrey will more than
likely work his entire squad. 50 As to
give every man a chance. As there Is
about thirty men out for the team. the
game will not be very fast
Gonzasa will put the same team which
held Central to two touchdowns on the
field last week. and Coach Dugan IL hope
full Of holding the Light Blue and White
eleven to a small score.
Tech has . big squad out. but the men
are green. The line will not be as
heavy a. last year. from all reports. and.
while the backfield promises to be fast.
1t IL still An experiment. and nothing
definite has been decided upon by Capt
Eckendorf
"Ecky" Is playing full. with White and
Gibson in the half backs. his trio should
be able to do little gaining. but It will
take a faster team than the Manual
Trainers to win the title this year. Busi-
ness will put q husky aggregation for
ward. and Western will not be a weak
sister. so Tech will have to hustle to
win the championship this fall.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Ho1sE NOW ATE1ACIA
wsrrsntsn Meet AtsenaeA ~ llaay
NsteSle lIsssenes.


NsteSle Hsssenen.
warrenton. va. Oct A-The meet and
horse show Of the wasrenton Hunt Club
began here to-day with an enthusiasts
crowd from vlfS1nia. Naryland, Wash-
ineton. Baltimofs. Philadelphia. and New
York. Tho grounds were in the most
perfect condition. and from an early hour
the course Was well hlled. The attend
ancc b estifnated to have been between
A0oo end 4oo0
The horse show classes occupied the
morning, and the performances were un-
usually brilliant Mr.. william y. Wilbur
claimed several nrst places. for which
silver cupe were offered. Mr.. Chiffon
Glasscock exhibited In good style.
After luncheon the races were run.
The pageant. representing Miss Miriam
Crosby. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. o. T.
Crosby. ~ Diana. was . picture. The
fouIkeen floats were historically ar
ranged. reprebsnting the chase from the
time OF Diana, The sports OF the day
closed with . mule stesplsehase.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Laurel Race Track eeea II polsnsn from Three Cities
Wxarmsfon Am Ix1 l1nnD.
sers.psns 1sassiss at Lsxspstea ies

seFsnSsse Ssastass as Lsxsrsess sss
GsssssSswn 0ane.
Lsxinetsa, Va. oct. A-fhs washington
- La foeeSail team , putting in .
vesk q st1uuueus practice for the
0eosesesup sans In washinsteo satur-
day. Up % this tiSns the team has used
oniyla few simple psays - wers nscessary
to dsfsat The tssms played up to data.
yhe coaehae vsrs veil pleased with the
DkowinG aGalnst pWsstrR Maryland last
Saturday. Several forward passes, which
netted loag ea1ae, were used. and every
man ON the squad was given an oppor-
tunity.
The linz Averages II pounds. with tl,s
team - . whole M pounds. =
Peoples, who has been playing full back.
scored the only touchdown In the Medical
ColleGs Of virgipia game. and made .
so-yard run for touchdown In the West
ofn Maryland game.
Donahus reported this week 70 try for
quarter hack. along with Raftery. who u
daily improving in hid. drop kicking.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
3Appr,nties allswanes claimed.
rre.Aies Hold Val. Varsity.

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct &-Resuming
scrimmase practice after the Syracuse
game last Saturday. the Yale regulars to-
day scrambled. through thirty minutes Of
strenuous football With the freshmen,
only to flnd themselves tied when play
ceased. Each team made Q touchdown
and both failed to kick goals. Avery
scored for the regulars only after the 1916
for twelve minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
~ GEORGE =. laoaa1s.

First raee-coy. Phew. Jewel Of
Asia.
Second race-Knight Of Elway.
Gus 0traus. GoldWick.
Third race-Knight Deck. Chill
ton Queen, Lord Wells.
Fourth rsce-star Jasmine. SUI
psrstitlon. q. n. Miller.
Fifth race-Eton Blus. Patrick
q. Hilarious.
sixth race-Accord. Michael
Angelo, Stairs.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
FUTURITY WON BY MANRIc0.
Takes Kentucl<y Feature Valued At
$4,000 After six.heat Contest.

Lexington. KY. Oct. s-Manrico cap
tured the Kentucky futurity for three
year-old trotters. value Sl4.00o here to-
day after a great six-heat contest. Uhlan
set a new worlds record at 1:5S Sum-
maries:
Kentucky Faturity three yerold trostsrs: three in
five: value. N4.oe
Manricp b. c. by Moko-Silurian wv.
4. Durfee, .--.......--.-....-.....--- b !
Rythmel. blk. l.. By Rythmie
Baldy McGrgor. b. C. b. Jay Nc
Gregur tAndrews) .-....-.--..--..-...
Princess Todd. Adlon. King C1anman. Santos
Maid Brighton B.. and Fiir Virginia also started.
Bcss time, cN L. in hnal heat.
The Tenneoce; 90 p.orrs: three in i've: value.
$30N
Brsden Direct, blk. h.. by Baron Direct-
Braden Las tEgan). !
Don Prunto. blk. h.. DurfeeI I.-............ Z Z
Branhsm Baughman and King Onward aio start
Cd Bsst time. :0cI -.
Ill claR trotting: amateur drivers: three In i've;
pure, g. Co.,
Robert Mfroi, b g. by Milro (wattenou).. l
New Zeil. b g. (LAshelp Observation-Disclosures.
Martgold. ch. h. CDevoreauxl. l.............-..
Dr. Wilkes, Victor Star. Thistle Downe. Miss
Reo Macks Mach. and Baron AIcyone also started.
Best time, 20 L.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
Exhihitien Ga,nes.

phils tAnevican,... ss2s - u :
PhilA (NatimAl)..... . . ~e
0aap Anstsn-sskiusal earsA - . sssnt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-23
INTERESTING REUNION,

ed in the reunion of ex-North CAROLYN
ians and their descendants which will
be held in Matter Park, Marion, In
diana, September 3rd. An effort is
being put forth to make this the great
est gathering Of North Carolians ever
congregated in the state and Carolians
from all parts of the state are expec-
ed. There will be good speakers and
good music with exercises of a remin-
iscent character. Any further inform
alton can be secured from viii N. IT.
win, of Warren, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-23
Good Form In Dress,

1t is hardly possible to put the whole
matter of good form in dress into a
series of stated rules. for it frequently
happens that over dress is as much an
error Of judgment as dress of too in
formal character. Therefore. the sense
of exact proportion. perfect fitness for
the time. place and occasion is the i'm
portant element of good taste in dress.
There are instances in the life Of every
man and woman when the question of
just what to wear was a more or less
perplexing one. The exact hour. the
object. the character of the entertain
ment, the manner of life and ideas of
ones host or hostess. the locality-all
these enter into the matter of dress
and while in the great majority of
cases there can be no doubt whatever.
In others the question must be decided
entirely by circumstances and common
sense. But it should always be remem,
bered in cases where there is the least
doubt that full dress is the safe rule
1ar an evening affair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-23

LONDON, Aug. 23-Miss Marie
Lohr, who has been appearing at the
Duke of York's as the most sporting OF
the three young ladies who make UP
between them the title of Sir Arthur
Pinero's farce, The Amazons." was
married to Anthony Prinsep, son OF
the late Val Princep, R. A. The wedd
ing took place in st. Martin sin-the'
Fields, so recently the scene of Miss
Viola Trees marriage with Mr.. Par
sons, and Miss Lohr, who was given
away by her uncle. Mr.. Alfred Bishop
was accompanied to the alter by three
bridesmaids.
The engagement of the young act
ress to Mr.. Princep was announced
last Christmas. when Miss Lohr said
that the marriage would mot take
place for some long time"
A little over a year before Miss
Lohr's betrothal to Mr.. Princep the an
nouncement was made of her engage
ment to MIR. Robert Lorraine, the actor
aviator, but this engagement was brok
en- off because Mr.. Lorraine would not
agree to discontinue the perilous
sport of flying.
1t was during the run of THE Mari
onettes" at the Comedy that Miss
Lohr became engaged for the second
time. Her last appearance under the
management of Mr.. Robert Lorraine
was in the play Smith" at the Com
edy theater, toward the close of 1909
Mr.. Princep, who has inherited a
considerable portion of his celebrated
fathers fortune, was educated at Elton
and Trinity college, Cambridge. He is
an enthusiastic athlete, and was cap
tain of the University Lawn Tennis
club during his last term at college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-23
dow TO MAKE A GOOD LAWN
Select Day When Wind Will Not BLOW
Seed.

S0'SSs Soy WHIT WIN WIN INok 0to"
Seed.
There is surely nothing more beauti-
full than fine green lawn and really
not so difficult thing to obtain if gone
about in the right way.
The proper way to start is after the
lawn has been graded to put in it top
soil of at least six inches and have a
gradual sloping grade for drainage. or,
If the ground is low and damp. it will
be best to lay drain pipes from two to
three feet below it's surface.
Soil that is rich is very often acid.
which can be corrected by applying air
slaked lime in sufficient quantity to
correct the acidity. With sandy soil
the question of fertility is Of prime i'm.
portance, after the grading. The entire
area should be covered with we'll rotted
manure. Where this is not possible a
chemical fertilizer should be used. Aft
er this fertilizer has thoroughly mel
lowed the soil and a smooth surface
has been secured it is then time to SOW.
A day should be selected when the
wind will not blow the seed. In an or
binary open lawn a good mixture Is
Pod pratensis mixed with Agnostis
acamna. For under the trees where it
is difficult to secure any kind of lawn
the ground should be covered with
myrtle or hedera ivy. After the seed
has been sOwn the ground should be
raked and gone over with a heavy
roller until perfectly level.
When the grass is three to four inch
es high it should be cut with a scythe
until strong enough to bear the NOW
err. Should any bare spots appear
these must be made mellow and again
seeded down.
The best season for making a lawn
is Immediately after the spring rains
and before the heat of the summer
tends to dry out the ground.
In the treatment of old lawns that
have become poor through a lack of
fertility the best and in the end the
cheapest thing to do is to pillow them
up and cover with manure and con-
struct about the same as a new lawn.
A lawn requires the use Of heavy
roller in the spring after the early
rains and again about June and Sep
tember
During the summer dry spell. when
the lawn is built shallow or with in
sufficient drainage. 1t must be watered
artifcially. Other than the usual cut
ting with the lawn mowers there is no
other care necessary unless it should
be covered in December with manure
and after the spring rains have washed
the nutriment into the soil to have this
manure removed.