davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-13
llblbet596es

The highest point Of woman'u hap.
plness L. reached only through moth.
arhood. n the ciasplng Of her child
within hor arms. Yet the mother.to-
be II often fearful Of natures ordeal
and shrinka from the suffering lncl-
dent 70 is conaummatlon. but for
natures Ills and dlscomforta nature
provides remedies. and a Mothers
Friend IL to Be- found medicine og
great value to every cxpecsant mother.
IA II an emulsion Tor external
application, composed Of ingredients
which act with beuehcla! and sooth.
Ing effect On these portions Of the
system involved. Il IA intended 20
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer-
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother In tha
comfort e affords before. and the help
ful restoration 10 health and strength
II brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
% for sale at @ sao.
Us vi 4: 6; !: :'' 4; 4: lIbIba5tnA
erB which contains much valuable
Information. and many suggestions af
helpful nature.
BRADHnD REGULATOR CO.. Ausula. e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-13

Ever hodN FRIEND pr Thomas'
Eloctic Oll cures tooihnche enr-
ache, r0rc throat Heals cuts bruises.
scaids. Stops any pain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-13
LAS CRUCES REGISTER
RECEIVER CONFIRMED

Especial Telegram % ftening ilernlol
Washington. June s2-rhe senate
yesterday confirmed the nominations
of o. "a Sims AZ receiver and jose a..
Gonzales as reglHier Of the United
states land office at las Cruces, q 49,
the senate also confirmed the numi-
nation Of Miss laramilio ns poalmls-
tress al Fort summer n a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-13

Few changes occurred in tho sta-
tiun staff until the cinao of the year.
Mr.. 49, y Hammond succeeded SIR,
y = Wcrber as Rssisteui lm botany.
taking up the WORK In September as
acting head Of the department during
the absence Of Prof Wooton Mr..
Rex ". Willard accepted position in
the soil work az the uRronOmy de-
parlment ana reported TOR duty No-
vemher I. Mr. Frederick w Chrlato
enaou catne 80 the Snasitutlou Janu.
arg I, 1911, To- take charge of tho in-
vcstigations recently started ia ami
mal nutrition.
With the close of the year Prof.
u O. Wooton resigned az head Of the
department Of botany, Prof j. ~.
Suuiies as head of the agronOTny de-
pnrtmcnt, MIR A. ~ schultz as as-
sistant Ia aEronomy. SIR. j. H. Mum.
dell as assistant Ia horticulture and
Mr. w. A. l.assell as assistant In
dairyinR. Tho last three we're sue
ceeded BY MessIs. Rupert l.. stewart.
j w. nlgncy and George 4. Queens
berry respectively who are recent
graduates of this institution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-13
Real Results Accomplished in Past Year
Al Agricultural Experiment Station

from asd pcrcus Nc,
Aicxico Cnicgc ~ Agriculture Mechanic Arts
1914 ~ director Luther Foster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Sullivan Offers
Challenge Trophy

NEW YORK. Dec 9.--In order 10
encourage distance running, James f.
sullivan has offered a silver belt 10
be held as a challenge trophy until
the time of the next Olympic games
and TO be competed for as often as anv
club receiving sanction may determine
to put on race.
According to Mr.. Sullivan, the idea
was suggested by Sparrow Robertson
IN the course OF a conversation in
which these old-timers were compar-
Ing the field at the last ten mile cham
pionship of the A. A II. with the
number that used to compete week
after week in the late '70s In those
days competitions of from one hour To
three hours were frequent with such
men as Sparrow Robertson, Jim S.,tln.
Aers Jim Clifford. Mike I.antry. w
Gassnan. Pat Mcdonald. w Davies
ana others sighting ID out.
Robertson suggested that a sullivan
belt would haye the effect Of increas-
ng the interest in long distance work
md Mr., Sullivan agreed TO donate one
IL Is proposed to start with compe-a
ttions at one hour and gradually in
crease the distance. A system OF scor-
ing has yet TO be devised, but some
means will be found so that the belt
may have permanent owner as soon
as 1t has performed its purpose OF de-
veloping men for the next Olympic
Marathon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Pnnular PLAY nj niiou.

1.-THE Shepherd Of the Huls." the
t}ramatized version of Harold Bell
WriEht's novel Of that name. opened
what IS. no doubt, the most suspicious
enga cement filed at the Biiou theater
this season. The play as produced
last evening Is a decided improvement,
as a dramatic offering. over the plays
which have come to the popular the
alter thus far. and Manager McNiven
deserves congratulations as We'll as
crowded houses.
The company is we'll balanced.
competent organization. seemingly
with an excellent understanding OF
their several parts. and giving their
best 70 make the show n success.
Lawrence Williams as Dad the
shepherd, handles his rather difficult
lines with an ease that makes them
all the more impressive, He plays
the part evenly, naturally. and is the
same sorrowiug father, endeavoring
Ia make amends for the sins Of Il son
throughout the play
1t was, however, TO John Thorne
and Miss Margaret Langhorne, as
Young Mat and Sammy. that the prin-
eipal honors Of the evening fell. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Motoring Notes,
Good Road News
and Trade Matters

Major Werner will soon be riding
around In Kline car.
Already there is talk about the
Glidden tour of 1913 starting from
New Orleans and ending in New York.
One of the advocates Of this run pro-
poses to have that portion through the
Carolinas and Virginia routed by way
of the Valley pike.
This is gentle tip for the work
ers on the Richmond Washington
highway to get right busy with a cam
paign of education as well as road
work. Virginia, especially Richmond,
cannot afford to let the Glidden tour
pass through this Commonwealth
again by any route save one that will
take Ii through Richmond and on TO
Washington.
Come to think Of It, with Preston
Belvin, chairman of the good roads
committee of the Richmond Automo-
bile club. this fear is welI-nigh
groundless. and with Henry w. An
derson, president of the Richmond
Washington Highway association, the
fear may be dismissed. Still, it is not
safe to overlook anything even If
Richmond is going to have an auto
mobile show in February. a racing
meet early next year and the Ameri-
can Automobile association convention
next December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
BATTERS FIND EN-
DIFFICULT To- III
WOOD AND JOHNSON FOUND -
FEW BrNGLEs AND SELDOM
FOR HOME RUNS.
GET TWO OFF EACE
HARRY LORD HAS PROUD d.
JUNCTION OF GETTING ON1
FROM EACH OF STAR
PITCHERS.
GET TWO OFF EACI

It is hard enough to get base hiM
off Walter Johnson and Joe Woe
and almost an impossibility to PR
cure home runs off them. This -
fact Is driven home through insp4M
ton of the American league fouN
Dagger records of 1912, such inSp14
ton showing that each great b0xuS1l
had only two circuit drives made e.
his delivery last season. Harry Lo1M
Of the Chicago White Sox, should ~
proud of himself when he learns tM43
he was the only American ieAe3
( player to get homers off these tN
/ stars OF the firing line. Lord nlAM
his circuit clout off the Idaho ph0n0M
on May Sth and touched Smoky e.
! for q hit for the grand tour on Ju1
/ 18th.
/ Ping Bodie made the other hou
/ off Johnson. and Frank Baker e.
( other four Dagger off Wood, the dAt
1 on which these historic hits 49,
manufactured being May sth and e.
/ tober 3D. 1t will be noted that
/ two four-ply smasher off John
/ came in the same game, a game
| the way, in which Johnson was knoc
, ed out OF the box Johnson mt
| have had considerable speed,
| prior to the time he was driven
| shelter he smashed some bones In
Tannehill's arm by hitting him W3
| pitched ball.
Other star pitchers did not po194l
| the skill COR lunckD that Johnson ~
| Wood showed In preventing the mA1l
| facture of home runs. Russell Fo4I
| for example. yielded ten hits for q
| full distance, two of which were Pr
! cured by Iris Speaker, winner Of q
| Chalmers car voted to him - q
| American leagues most valu4N
| player Ed Walsh was located
six homers. Speaker getting one au4|
| hit of the spit-ball expert and Wl1
ming a game with it.
Five home runs were made off 1nsl
Goon1as. three off Bea GroaHa, foA
off Vean Gregg and only one
CHIEF Bender. The figures foll0y4
New York-27. OF Ford. 10: n
WARRIOR. 4 off Quinn, 4, on Fisher.
off Davis, ?; off Mcconnell, 3:
Vaughn, 1 off Caldwell, /.
Chicago %. OFF Walsh. 8:
Benz. 5; off Lange. 4; OF Cicottes
off Mogridge, 2; off White.
Jordan, /; off Bell. /; off Peters. LII
Washington-22. on Hughes, 4
| off Groom, 3; off Cashion. 8. OF WAN
| off Griffith, i; Off EngeI, 1; of Whit
| /.
Boston-1s or Bedient s.:
| Collins. 4; off Hall, 4 off O'Brieu,
off Wood, 2.
st. Louis-17. or Powell. s; e
Allison, 4; off Mitchell, 2; on Han0
ton, 2: off E. Brown, 2; Off Frtlt,
off Baumgardner, /.
Detroit--I6. OFF Lake. 8: on Az
lett. 8 off Mullin. 3; off Works.
off Dubuc. 2; off Jensen, /; on WheM
ley, / off Moran, /.
Cleveland-15. Off Gregg. 4:
Blanding, 3; off Steen. 8; or Basket1
q: off George, /: off Mitchell. 4:
Kahier, /.
Philadelphia--12 on Coombs.
| off Brown. 2; Off Pennock. l: on RI
| sell, l: off Plank, /; off Bender, 1s
| Houck, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Nine. Alma Gluck will arrive in
Richmond this afternoon. a day in
advance of her appearance at the
Academy. in order to be thoroughly
rested and In her best voice.
There is no doubt that Nine. Gluck
is the most popular singer who has
ever appeared in Richmond. Her
personality mas much to do with this.
Nine. Gluck has charm all her own
She won her audience from the first
time she stepped on the stage of the
City auditorium, in the Wednesday
club festival, two years and more ago.
She not only sang her way into the
hearts of her hearers. She won them
as much by the delight she displayed
at her reception; by her consideration
of the chorus grouped on the stage,
necessarily at her back and at q dis
advantage. and by her own dark
beauty.
Nine. Gluck appeals as much to the
eye as TO the ear. She could be less
singer and still be acclaimed. She
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

could he less beautiful and still be
regarded as great singer. Her tones
are pure. limpid. natural, and she is
at home in the simpler ballads as she
Is in the most florid opera; more so,
perhaps. for while Nine Gluck is a
disciple of the real bel canto school.
she does not depend upon her vocal
pyrotechnics. as colaratura singers are
wont to do, to win her audiences.
In her concert tomorrow night in
the Academy Nine. Gluek will sing
such old-time favorites as My Old
kentucky Home" and the odd Folks
at Home" two songs especially dear
20 Southern hearts. She will be gown
ed in costume Of antebellum days
and she certainly makes a picture in
this beautiful dress of bygone days
or course, she will have a number
Of operate arias on her program. but
Ii is in her songs OF the times before
the war" that Nine. Gluck is expected
10 make her great triumph tomorrow
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Baseball Motoring, Boxing Racing, General Sports
JOHN DREW is SEEN
IN CLEVER COMEDY

splendid specimen of the physical
man, Thorne is, every inch of him,
the man for the part In which he is
cast. A slight cold interfered some
what with his performance last even
ing, but was not of sufficient detri-
ment to seriously mar his perform
ance. Miss Langhorne was a capable
heroine and made the most of her
lines. She won her house at the
start and kept it with her to the final
curtain.
Leighton I. Stark, as Preachin' Bill.
the jovial, whole hearted friend to
everyone, furnished the comedy, and
furnished it In a most entertaining
way. His lines give him role such
as anyone might desire, and the actor
allows none OF his chances to make
hit escape him. He lands them all.
Others OF the cast are equally as
good In their parts as are the princi-
pals. Notable among them are Don
Merrifield as Old Matt, Joseph Kelvin
as Wash GIBBS, the villain. who. by
the way, does some exceptionally good
work in several of his scenes; Miss
Ella Malnrose as Peter and the Hank
of the third act, who. II not Man.
ager Clarke. must have been his twin
brother.
Inc scenery OF the fouF aElS Is, leE
the most part, Of a high order and in
keeping with the entire production.
The transformation scene in the first
act, showing the coming OF evening
in the Ozark mountains. was especial
ly good.
The story of the piece Is SO well
known that little need be said con-
corning it A father comes into the
hills and falls in with the family Of
the girl loved and deserted by his son.
The fathers pride has had much to
do with the situation. and he IS en-
deavoring to make amends.
A pretty love story runs through the
piece, ending in the decision Of the
girl to remain in the mountains. close
To the real things Of life and with a
real man for husband. rather than
exist as lady with a city hypocrfte.
A lawless gangster. while endeavoring
to rid the country of Young Matt,
really aids that young man TO the
end of his desire and paves the way
for his own exit.
The object of the piece Is probably
to preach q little sermon telling of
the real life Of the big outdoors II
IL is. IL is brought out in a pleasing
story and by a perfectly competent
cnmnauy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
aber Of Brown
to Enter Oxford

NEW YORK, Dec. a.-Words has
Norman S. Taber. the sensational
miller of the year, was chosen on
Saturday as one OF the two Rhodes
scholars TO go to oxford university
from Rhode Island. That this honor
was likely to be bestowed on the
Brown student. who ran a dead heat
with John Paul Jones last spring, was
predicted in the Sun some months
ago. He win succeed his brother.
Howard A Taber. and will begin his
studies at the English university next
October.
Norman Tabar is member Of the
senior class at Brown and Will be
graduated next June, so that he VIII
have chance to settle the question
of supremacy with the Cornell crack
when he and Jones meet In their mail
year next May Taber fin shed In
front of Jones in the 1900 meier race
at the Olympic games, but tae Cornell
man was not in tiptop condition for
that meet.
Taber took the competitive exami-
nation for the Rhodes scholarship a
year ago, and his selection was made
by the following committee. Profess
sors Walter G. Everett, w. c. Poland,
A. II. Potter and Courtney Langdon,
of Brown, DR. Seth Il. Clifford and DR..
John S, French, of the Morris
Heights school, and w, Fl. Bacon, of
Westerly. In addition to being cap
tain of the Brown track team, Taber
is president of the Young Mems
Christian association of the univer-
sity. His fraternity Is PM Beta Kap-
pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
WILL OF J. T. BRUSH d
DISPOSES OF GIAN3

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec
The will OF the late John r. IN
owner Of the New York Giants
tiled for probate here this aftASn
II Is shown that the will conveyt4
New ! ars baseball club into = "a
composed of y. Ashley Lloyd, ~ L
tinnau, and Harry N. enpetea
Indianapolis. who are to admtM
re property for the henefit "
Elsie Lombard Brush. the ~
Natalie Lombard Brush, her dAuG
and Mrs. Eleanor Brush Hempne
daughter of Mr. Brush's first "A
The three are to share cQuA
the dividends and income fro
club. One trustee. Harry Heu
OF this city, Is Mr.. Brush's s0n~t
and il now vice-president
Giants. ssSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
CARTER TO LEAD
VIRGINIA vARS]
LETTER MEN ELECT CRA1
GUARD FOR CAPTAIN on N
ELEVEN.

Especial to The Richmond Virginia1
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Deo
The letter men of the Virsinia 81
ball squad met this afternoon II
Fairweather gymnasium and el09
A. Leon Carter, of Houston. ToIl
captain of next years eleven.
Carter, who Is a second year M
dent in the academic departments
perhaps the best line man at virGt1
He was the unanimous choice on e.
section for the position Of guard
the mythical All-South Atla1
team. a1#s3
The thirteen monogram wtAA@
were guests tonight at a banquet n
dered by the general Athletic -
citation. #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Every time that the big league clubs
hold meetings there is a great deal of
talk about trades taking place, but few
transpire, The only club in the Ban
johnson league which will be likely to
talk shop Is the Tigers. Another ru-
NOR from that part OF the country
says that Jennings is going 10 clean
up house and that he viii see what
he can do with the other clubs while
ningling with the American league
MANAGERS at Chicago this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Plan International
Games al Rugby

LONDON. Dec. "a plan to make
a Rugby invasion of California with
a team picked from the best players
at the universities OF oxford and Cam
bridge, has been enthusiastically re-
ceiyed by the students Of both insti-
tutions.
The athletic authorities OF the schools
have formally invited several players
to make the trip to the United States
next autumn. and 1t Is said practically
ali win accept 1t Is planned 10 play
a series OF eight games against teams
representing the Leland Stanford and
California universities, and various
Club teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

One OF the big surprises or the
coming season will be Ida st. Leon,
in her new play. Finishing Fannie"
which will appear at the Academy on
Friday evening
Miss st Leon will best be remem-
CONTINUED on Sixth Paga)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Frank Chance denies that he will
come to New York as manager OF the
Yanks, or as something else. Jennings
boss says he can't have Hughey. and
John CAMEL threatens to decline II
anyone thinks TO ask him about TAX
ing the job. The committee from the
Baseball Writers Association OF
America will have to continue in
charge of the club until they find a
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

The promoters Of the racing meet
conducted under the auspices of the
Richmond Automobile club should
congratulate themselves on the sup
port they received on their first ven
ture. Usually It takes Richmond five
years to get the idea that an eAter-
tainment is worth patronizing
Many a theatrical show comes here,
and is "a failure from box office point
of view. only to play to big money
when the people are educated to it's
merits.
Mayor George Ainslie can tell. II he
wishes, of the hard work he put Ia
trying to convince Richmond people
what great sport "A football game IS
II was to his untiring efforts that VIZ
glnia kept coming here year after
year to meet Carolina, all the while
losing money. until the athletic COM
mittee was weli-nigh in despair
The hrst three years the teams
played to an average Of 500 persons
or Il little better Now 5.B9e Is re-
garded as a small attendance.
Two years from now the State fair
grounds will be unable to hold the
crowd that will come here TO IA racing
meet such as the Richmond Automo-
bile club conducted.
The club has a winning card in its
racing meet and any money spent now
is merely bread upon the waters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Big Year For High Priced Cars.

From present indications the 1919
season will be a banner year for high
priced cars, according TO Harry $.
Houpt, general sales manager Of the
automobile department of the Ameri-
can Locomotive company.
The bright outlook is due" says
Mr.. Houpe. ~to the fact that the pub
lie Is becoming educated in automo-
hiles and is demanding greater COM
fort, more luxurious appointments and
superior beauty. The public pays
more to ride comfortably and luxuri-
ously when travelling by rail or on
ocean steamships. Naturally II pays
more to obtain these needs In automo-
bi1es.
by luxurious appointments 1
would mention such features as cleo
trio lighting. step lights, deep uphol-
stery. Pullman lights. superior hard
ware and all the little details of equip
ment
"Motorits no longer follows the GUS
tom of waiting for the shows before
fidence In the old established manu-
facturers and know that all the latest
Improvements are Incorporated in
their cars.
AS an instance of this 81 per cent
Of our product was sold to new Gus
TONERS before we even had announced
the features for our 1919 line. Our
Los Angeles dealer made special
trip to New York to place an order
for sixteen cars, sales value OF $685.
600, and each of the cars was as
signed to an owner"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

The difference between the profits
of pennant winner and a mere first
division team is something like $780,
600. The Giants cleaned up s135. 900
for the New York club in a single
week, II would appear, therefore,
that Dreyfuss Is perfectly safe when
he takes chance on a few thousand
dollars to land man whom he thinks
is just the one to assure the Pirates
~ the 1919 gonfalon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Complete Long Tour.


After completing a double trans
continental tour as part of their
honeymoon, DIR. and Mrs. A. Bert
schinger, of Portland. Ore, are max
ing plans for an attack upon the
ocean to- ocean record. Having driv-
en- their Maxwell 80" roadster over
a round trip from Portland to New
York and learned much Of road and
weather conditions. Or. Bertschinger
believes he can lower the record from
ten to nine days.
With no thought OF breaking rec
ords on their coast o-coast tour. the
couple made frequent detours 10
points of interest and rolled UP
mileage of $500.
Providing gasoline Is problem,
said DR. Bertschinger. MOTORISTS
are imposed upon In many places. In
one wild town In Idaho, native held
me up for 81 a gallon, knowing 1t
was impossible to get the precious
fluid elsewhere in that town"
Lack of adequate road directions
hampered the honeymooners consld-
erahly and they got lost in the desert
and sage brush lands OF Idaho and
wyoming. The chief difficulty, how
ever, consisted OF fighting mud and
water In flooded iowlands and swollen
streams
With the knowledge gained during
his first trip Or Bertschiuger expects
to drive his Maxwell from the Pacific
to the Atlantic wen within the tell
fiay record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

The club has a winning card I'm its
racing meet and any money spent now
is merely bread upon the waters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Major Werner will soon be riding
around In a Kline car.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-11
SKIN ERUPTION ON CHEEK

Kingsley, Mich.-Last May my
thirteen-months-old baby had a sore
come on her cheek. 1t started in four
or five small pimpes and In two or
three hours time spread to the size of
a silver dollar. 1t spread to her eye.
Then water would run from the PIN
Pies and wherever that touched it caus
ed more sores until nearly all one
cheek and up her nostrils were one
solid sore. She was very fretful. She
certainly was q terrible looking child,
and nothing seemed to be of any use.
Then l got some Cuticura Soap and
Cuticure Ointment. She tried to rub
Oh everything We put on so that we
would sit and hold her hands for two
hours at a time, trying to give the
medicine q chance to help her, but
after l washed 1T with Cuticura Soap
and then put on the C%uticura Oint-
ment they seemed to soothe her and
she did not try to rub them off. It
was only a few days before her face
ras all healed up, and there has been
no return Of the trouble since. We
thought that baby's face would surely
be scared, but it is not" (signed)
Mrs. w. ]. Cleland, Jan. 5, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept l., Boston,"