davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-11-01

gressmsn," for he is one of the largest
taxpayers of this county and is per-
soDally interested IN Hot Springs.
His opponent hardly knows this town.
Let US show Mr.. Martin that we sp-
precieie his efforts in behalf of our
town and county, as we'll as in behalf
of the boys VINO wear the blue. The
soldier never he'd, and cannot find q
better OF more active friend than Con-
gressmnn Martin.
STATE SENATOR
We would next bring TO your notice
J. F.. Parks, Republican candidate for
state senator from the 42nd district
MIR Parks is thorough business mar
end il i~ we'll known fact shat where
ever h'1sinees man il At tNe head -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-11-01

The Star Printery does all kinds of
fancy and commercial Printing. Give
US trial order.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-11-01

but the guilty ones have received their
lust dues. That's the kind of a man to
have for prosecutor, and that record of
prosecuting without fear or favor is
going TO re elect Mr.. Hedrick to his
second term He is lawyer of ability
and has saved the county court costs
on numerous occasions and obtained
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
YANKEE ATHLETES
LAND AT DOVER

London. Jnly 21.-Commissioner Sulli-
van. who landed from the liner Finland
with the American athletes ct Dover to-
day, gave out the following statement
concerning the plans for raising funds
for the next olympiad.
"As soon as i return to America" he
said, Il intend to organize the American
Olympic Association, which shall do away
with the necessity of appealing to citi-
zens to contribute funds for the purpose
of sending a team to the next Olympic
meeting. membership fee of s. will
be charged annually, and with member
ship will go a distinctive button. Each
year different button will be used,
showing how many years each member
has contributed to the fund OF the So
ciety. l believe that in this way that, in
in view of the great success of the Amer
lean team at Stockholm. we can get at
least 100000 members, and thus insure a
fund which will not only take the team
to Berlin, but will also pay all prelimi-
nary expenses of training, leaving a COM
Portable sum in the treasury, and OBJ
waiting the necessity OF calling upon the
government or any other source for aid.
I'VE are all greatly pleased with the
outcome of the Stockholm meet, but It
has taught us several lessons. First,
lhdl at the lnlcrildllOndl COHlInlttet meet
ing to be held in Paris within two years
We must formulate a standard OF events
for the Olympiads, thus doing away with
allowing the country in which the meet
ing is held TO enter events in which
other nations do noe- compete and al
lowing the running up of an enormous
number OF points which should not be
considered in the Olympic games
Another thing we have learned is to
separate the social side meets from ath-
letics. By this 1 mean there must be
no more crossing on chartered liners
with a society crowd on board. 1t looks
fine, / admit, but there has been con-
slant friction among the athletes, and,
besides, five weeks is too long for the
athletes to be on shipboard."
When the gold-braided and bedecked
equerry- boarded the ship to give Thorpe
the royal summons, the Indian looked
sheepish for a moment, tried to dig his
toe into the deck. and finally replied:
Il guess 1 won't CO.
Commissioner Sullivan, who learned Of
this incident after the Finland sailed.
was7 Mortified at such a breach of eti-
quette, and remarked regarding the In
dian: Let us hope his majesty has
some sense of humor.''
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

alone is regulated by the seniority of
the service at that particular court by
the representative and not at all by rea-
sons of state. or the prominence of the
power represented.
Lady CIifden escorted Miss Mary Agar
Robartes, and wore white with a jeted
overdress, and a draped shawl of Vene-
tian lace. Lady Robson also presented
a handsome daughter-in-law, and Lady
Burghclere escorted a fair young debu-
tante in the person of her second daUgh-
ter. Miss Alethea Gardner. Lady Clin-
tons robe OF emerald green satin. and
Lady Ards canary-yellow brocade were
conspicuous among so many white and
grey robes. Lady Butler appeared in
white and red brocade. and Lady Sam
uelson chose a silver toilette, while
wearers Of mauve dresses of varying
tones were Lady Abinger (who presented
Miss Birkbeck). Mrs. Bernard Maxwell.
Lady Mirrielees. and Lady Chamberlain.
An effective dress of old gold satin,
with scarfs of Milanese lace and a train
of gold and white brocade was worn by
Lady Colchester. Lady Shuttleworth ap-
peared in gray and gold brocade with
Brussels lace and a ''manteau de cOur"
of ruby-red velvet. Especially note
worthy were the wife and daughter Of
Sir Edward Elgar. whose splendid COM
positions were played during the even
ing by the Kings hand. Lady Elgar's
dress was of gray and steel embroidery.
with a court train OF petunia velvet.
while Miss Elgar made her debut in 4
dress of soft white satin.
Lady Iayland-Barratt was gowned In
gold brocade. veiIed with gold net bor-
dered with dwellings OF gold and paste,
The train. OF white gros grain. was pat
termed in large design of poppies.
Miss Petronel Layland-Barratt had a
gown of white chiffon with crystal seal
lops over green satin. Miss Patricia
Layland- Barratt wore a very simple frock
of white chiffon, highly embroidered
with paste and crystal The satin train
was gracefully draped to follow the out
line of the waist in the middle falling
in soft folds at the sides.
Palest blue and gold brocade formed
the dress worn by Lady Nunburnholme.
The close-fitting brocade was draped to
form the left sleeve. and crossing the
figure was caught together on the-right
hip. The top of the decollete and the
right sleeve were OF fiesh-colored soft
satin. veiled with black tulle. The train
was also Of black tulle, very soft and
light. The gown chosen by Lady (AbeD
Bailey for the presentation upon her
marriage was of soft rose satin and
silver. Her tram was OF SILVER ana lace,
touched with chiffon. Miss Naomi
presentation gown was of
old world brocade made in the medieval
style, with square decolletage outlined
with pearl embroideries and a girdle of
silver and pearls In the sleeves OF
Brussels net some historical family lace
belonging to the de Rehans was intro
iuced. The silver brocade train had a
wide border of York and Lancaster roses
and the Nightingale arms were also
painted upon the train.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
FOUR HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Machine Skidds on slippery street
and Hits Car.

New Haven. July 2l.-Four people were
injured. one seriously. here this after
noon when a big seven-passenger touring
car skidded on the slippery pavements
and crashed into a trolley car.
The injured are:
Richard p. Burns. owner of the car,
shoulder and three ribs broken.
Miss Jennie Burns, his sister. severely
cut about the face and head.
Richard Nolan and James Curtis, pro-
fuse cuts and bruises.
All live in Hartford. Conn
Burns was rushed to the hospital. where
physicians, after making an examination
stated his recovery was doubtful He is
a well-known Hartford business man.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

Belpa Lockwood,
Hen II Years Old,
Still Laying Eggs

Boston. July H-Marshall Hatch OF
Norwell. has a hen twenty-one years OLD,
and she still lays eggs.
II know she is twenty-one." says Mar
shall. because she was one Of setting
of eggs that was set by my mother
and she's been dead twenty-one years
this summer"
Belva Lockwood, the hen, has laid
eggs regularly up to this year. Last
year she laid eleven. and when she was
at the coy age of sixteen she was pro-
ducing 80 eggs year with the enthu-
siasm and industry Of young broilers OF
two years.
The only trouble with her." says Mar
shall lis that she's a little blind She
seems to feel her way to her feed. but
IL 1 let her out she's likely to get lost.
so / keep her locked up"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
BURDEN OF PROOF
ON CORPORATIONS
Over This Phase Of Stanley Report
Some Opposition Has Arisen
on Committee.
MARTIN LIrTLEToH TO FIGHT

Serious differences have developed in
the Stanley steel committee over the pro-
posal Of Chairman Stanley that the COM
mittee shall recommend to Congress a
change In the Sherman antitrust act,
whereby the burden of proof shall be
laid on corporations that are charged
by the government with operating in vio-
lation OF law. Representative Stanley
insists upon the adoption OF this proposed
amendment, which is a part Of the re-
port now under consideration. Repre-
sentative Llttleton. of New York. takes
issue with Chairman Stanley, and will
submit a statement of his views on the
question at a meeting of the committee
to be held tomorrow.
Chairman Stanley argues that 1t is
good law to require a corporation that
is alleged to operate in restraint Of
trade to prove that it Is not Cooper
ating. Representative Littleton contends
that IL the government challenges a cor
poration. haiss II into court, and tries II
on a charge OF violating the law, that
IT is incumbent on the government to
prove that the corporation is acting in
violation OF law.
Chairman Stanley insists that the un-
certainty growing out OF the Supreme
Courts decisions in the Tobacco and
Standard OIL cases arises from the un-
certainty OF the law as to the reason
ableness" of restraint OF trade. He
wants the law changed. as stated, so
that the burden OF proof shall be on the
corporations. He regards this proposed
amendment as one OF the most important
features OF his report, and is confident
that the committee will side him.
Representative Littleton will make
a fight in opposition to the amendment.
He will yVrfffan cta T.,
support of his contention, and Will
supplement that by an oral argument
Chairman Stanley pointed out last
night that the principle involved in his
amendment is already in operation so
far as the railroads are concerned He
referred to the Cummins amendment iT
the rate laws approved by President
Taft. This amendment provides that
where a rate is challenged on the
ground that II is unreasonable or ex-
cessive. that the railroad shall prove
that the charge is without foundation.
Formerly. under the law. 1t was UP to
the complainant to prove. through the
medium of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. that a rate to which ex-
ceptlon was taken was unreasonable
or excessive. Mr.. Stanley insists that H.
is of the highest Importance that this
principle shall be read into the laws
under which evils in Industrial cor
porate management are corrected. His
amendment. in effect he believes.
would put teeth in the antitrust act
On practically every feature of the
report the Democratic members of the
Steel Committee are in accord. There
are some legal propositions that are
still the subject OF debate but with
the exception OF the Stanley amend
ment above outlined. there are no OBJ
stacles in the way OF an early report
10 the House.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
FAMOUS AUTHOR DIES.
Andrew Lang, English Essayest
Suddenly Stricken in Scotland.

London. July 2l.-Andrew Lang, poet.
essayist. historian. and one of the best
known educators of the present decade.
died at Benchory, Deesid, Scotland,
early this morning of heart failure. He
arrived at the Hotel Benchory from Lon
don last Tuesday, apparently in perfect
health. Late Friday evening he was
seized with an attack of heart trouble,
dying twenty-four hours later.
Andrew Lange is probably as well
known among English-speaking people
as any present writer and essayist He
has contributed a number of text books.
He occupied the chair of assistant pro-
fesor Of English at at Oxford for a num-
Der of years.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
WHOLE FAMILY HURT.
Automobile Accident Nearly Wipes
Out q Home.

Hartford. Conn. July 2L-Pierre A.
johnson. a contractor of this city, was
instantly killed. his wife sustained se-
we're scalp wounds, and is probably dy-
Ing; his daughter. aged fourteen. has a
broken leg, and his son, aged eleven, has
a broken arm, and another son. aged
seventeen. sustained minor injuries when
the car in which they were riding turned
turtle near Newington to-day. The ma
chine skidded on the slippery pavement,
struck an obstruction. and turned over,
burying the family beneath it, There
Is small hope for Mrs. Johnson's recov-
cry.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

Runs-Seabright, W. Long, Boteler, Boyle, Keith,
Clements e. Harrington t2, Evans. Dore Handi-
boe H. Noone. Two-base hts-Seabright 90, Keith,
T. Long. II. Noone. Three-base hft-Dore. Home
Runs-Dore and Clements- Left bsses-Hlltop.
6; Rosedale, J. Double plau-Langford to John
son to Long, n. Noone TO Handibos to Evans
Harrington to Clements. Stolen bases-W. Long.
Clements, J. Noone, Harrington. Hits-On Busius
in innings; of johnson. 10 in innings. Struck
out-By Busius. 3; by johnson. 0; by Noone |;
Base On balls-oh Busius. 1; OF johnson 1; OF
Noone 5. Hit by pitcher-by johnson (Handi-
Doe, p. Wild pitches-Soone 2; johnson ]. Passed
ball-Nooue. Umpires-Messrs. Jenkins and Oliver
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
LET NE CURE YOU EDeF
OF RHEUMATISM TnEE

took my own medicine. II permanently cured my
rheumatism after had suffered tcrtures for thirty
six years. l spent 5000 before | discovered the
remedy tina: cured me but III give you the benens
Of my experience for nothing.
II you suffer from rheumatism let send you
package Of my remedy absolutely free Don't send
any money l want to give it TO you. l want you to
see for yourself what il will do. The picture shows
how ! suffered. Maybe yOu suffering the
way. Don't You don't need to. I've got the rem
edy that will you and It's youTs for the asking
Write me to-day. S. T. Deano. Dept. IS B. Deiano
Bldg, Syracuse. \. Y, and III send you 4 free
package the very day I get your letter.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22


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The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
HILLTOPS DEFEATED.
Lose Game to RosedaIes by S to 5
Score.

The Hilltop Athletic Club lost to their
old rival. Rosedale. yesterday morning on
Rosedale Fairgrounds by the score of 8
to 5. Errors at critical stages lost the
game for the Hilltops.
The Hilltops will play Nativity. of
Brightwood. on Tuesday, and Church of
the Reformation on Wednesday on the
Hilltop diamond. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
PEPCO DEFEATS
LOFFLER AGAIN
Manager Gray's Lads Romp Away
from Meat Cutters by 2
to 8 Score,

Pepco won a slow game from Lofier In
the Independence League yesterday. score
TO 3. This practically puts the Provision
ers out OF the running for the pennant.
One OF the largest crowds. that ever
watched amateur baseball in this city
witnessed the game. A catch by Morris
featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
Indians Beat Giants.

At Union League Park yesterday the
Washington Giants lost the best game
seen there this season. the Cherokee In
dians beating them, 3 to O Gatewood's
bad throw to first let in the first and win
ming scores. Both teams played air-tight
ball Next Sunday the Giants play the
Nebraska Indians.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
BASEBALL
NEWS IN SMALL PACKAGES

II Bill Sweeney and Hub" Perdue
| should start on a summer tour OF Europe
the Boston Braves would drop out of the
sport page.
Hank" Gowdy, of the Braves, who was
badly spiked at Cincinnati on Thursday
by Bob Bescher. will have to take another
layoff.
Manager Callahan says that he will
have Big Ed Walsh ready TO close any
game in which Chicago has a lead up to
the eighth inning.
Manager Hugh Duffy has about recov-
cred from a sprained ankle, and can be
seen once more on the coaching lines for
his Milwaukee team.
The Brooklyn club has asked for waiv-
ers on outfielder Daily. who will be let
out to the minors now that Herb Moran
is ready for duty again.
Within a few weeks the Winston-Salem
team climbed out of the cellar, and is
now making a great fight for the pennant
in the Carolina Association.
Thoney, Janvrin. PurtelI. knight. ond
McHale. of the Jersey City team. are
former members OF the Boston Red Sox.
They were traded for Bedient
Harry Krause, taken from Toledo by
Cleveland in exchange for Willie Mitchell,
has won eight straight games for Toledo
since Connie Mack dropped him.
Big Ed Walsh is once more in superb
form, and willing to pitch every other
day IL called on. With another boxmsn
like Big Ed, the championship would be
cakewalk for the White Sox.'" says
Callahan.
Kaylor, of the Danville team. leads the
batters, and Hearne. of Springfield, is the
leading pitcher in the Three-1 League.
II Marquard does not win recognition
as the greatest pitcher in the world, he
certainly must be termed the luckiest.
Umpire Harry TRULY, of the Ohio State
League. has drawn his release. He has
not been in the best of health lately.
The sale of Pitcher Wynn Noyes. Of
the Spokane club, to the Boston CNa-
tional League) club. has been announced
the club, will not be delivered until the
close Of the Northwestern League sea-
son.
Barry Mccormick and Frank Hemphill,
ex-A. A. players. have been released by
Mansfield. Mccormick was managing and
had a winner, but he was let out for
some inside reason. Walter East is the
new leader. Bert Blue has been signed
TO catch.
Saginaw and Bay City have been drop
ped from the Southern Michigan League,
the circuit to six clubs.
Sterrett, the former Princeton player,
has hit for better than 800 since he join
ed the New York Highlanders.
Pitcher Turner, of the Evansville team, |
won nine of his first ten games in the |
Kitty League.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

Runs-Murphy. Fury Litz ~. Morris. Green.
Barton, Buscher. Brady Cg. First base by errors-
Pepoo, ); Lofier. /. Left on bases-Pepco. q:
LofYler, o. Fint base on balls-of Barton. 8: Of
Smith, 1: of Buscher Innings pitched-By
Smith. Is: by Buscher. 2a Hits-Of Smith,
4; of Buscher 4. Struck out-By Barton. 5: by
smith, 5; by Buscher T. Two base hits-Morris,
Munich. Murphy. Litz. Sacrifice hit-Fury. Stolen
bascs-Litz C9. Fury. Doubls plaJs-Barton to
Martin to Litz. Meyers to Steele, Buscher TO
Fischer To Monn. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of
gzme-2 houn and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

The question has been asked whether
in the past there were clubs which were
as bad as some which are In existence
now. An old-timer replies. Yea and
worse"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
pAsT PERFORMANCES
] From StahI TO Clark Griffith

Nice mess. this dope a year ago. and
lived up to on that date, too. But it's
? TO bet that our brave boys will ig-
more precedent to-day and throw the har-
poon into the Detroit Derelicts, despite
the done
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

Frank Farrell figures on having his
magnificent new plant in New York ready
by next spring. About that time Mr..
Farrell Is very likely to have a live ball
team.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

No drugs to take: no body-rackina
exercises: no starvation diet: no sweat
ing garments: no pills, oils. carnartics,
salts, no medicines of any kind. lost
my enormous weight IN a short time
and have never been stout since. 200.0
MEN AND WOMEN ARE NOW TAX
ING MY DRUGLESS TREATMENT.
WHY NOT YOU2 5000 IN CASH IF
FAIL to prove my drugless treatment
anything but safe. quick. and harmless
in fat reduction.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
P. s.-while this colyum is not a cor

P. S.-While this colyum is not a corre-
spondence school in b. b. statistics. In
quirer'' is informed that in 1908 the Ma
tionals won 81 games and lost IS, winning
the championship-for Detroit-by beat
ing Cleveland Il games out of ., Detroit
coming under the wire with 80 games won
to IS lost, while Cleveland won 90 and lost
g. The Athletics were only .0oS point
ahead of Washington, in sixth place.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington. d. @. July -
ls2-Ssaled proposals will be recrived at this ofre
until O'Clock 2. m. JULY 3. 1872 for the purchase
Of land Adjacent To the BrooklAnd School Building.
and for the purchase q additional ground adjacent
to the Corcuran School Building. certified cheek
for one hundred dollars Sl5ol. a bond Of an ap-
proved surety company Of the amount.
ttfcate H deposit of the Collector Of Taxes must
accompany each bid a guarantee Of sale. The
Commissioners reserve the right 10 reect any and
all bids CUNO II. RUDOLPH and EDWARD NJ
MARKHAM Acting Commissioners. IylS-s,xS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington, July s iel2-
Sealed proposals will be received a. this Office
until o'clc-k p m. JULY 9Th 1872. for fur
nishing and delivering gasoline motor delivery
wagon. completely equpPsa, for in the Elec-
trical Department, this city. Specifications and
form q: proposal may be obtained from the Pdr
chasing OHcer. n. c. CUNO n. RUDOLPH
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. Z VI. MARKHAM Act
ingl. iylap2
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22

Half Of then baseball club put out OF com
mission for a fcrtnipht-Milan injured.
Won, /: lost. I. Average runs per game-For Ma
tiOnals, "a: for opponents. 5. Averags hits
For Nationals 7s; for opponents. eis. Average
enurs-For Nationals, u; for opponents. =.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
TIGERS REACH TOWN.
Manager Jennings Cannot See tn.
Athletics This Season.

Hughey Jennings Detroit Tigers
reached Washington shortly after mid
night. primed for their series against
the Nationals.
Manager Jennings states that in his
opinion the Philadelphia Athletics are
not the great club of 1911, and adds
that the Tigers should have won the
majority of games during the series
lust closed.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington. July Il. lsl2-
Sealed proposals will BE- received Al this othc-
until O'Clock. p m, JULY 9th. for furnishing
and delivering one motor car. gasoline type taking
In exchange part payment one Buick motor
car. Model r for q the ofsce q Surveyor.
n. c. Specifications and form of proposal may
be obtained from the Purchasing Oficsr. D. c.
CUNo H. RUDoLPH JOHN 4. JOHNSTON.
Z. VI. MARKHAM LActinsl. Commissioners. ID. G
iyie0a