davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
FOUR FAYORITES
RUN TO FORM AT
MARLBORO. TRACK
Red Bob, at 6 to 1, Beats Sir
Edward-Kerran
Runs Third.
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Susan, Strike Out,
Muskmelon.
Second Race-Top Rock, T. B.
Spears, Merise.
Third Race-Lucille R., Toni
alta, Gollawog.
Fourth Race--Stelclif, Fond
Heart, Miss Nett.
Fifth Race - Black Branch,
Kinda, Gilbert
Sixth Race-El Bart, Duke Of
Bridgewater, Hedge Rose.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
CAPITAL LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING;
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Ali Clubs Represented at Con-
ference Yesterday-Herald
Plays Park To-day.
GOSSIP OF THE AMATEURS
BY c. w. SWAY.

by c. w. SWAN.
II begins TO look as IL the Capital
City League will resume play ct the old
stand, as the four clubs which consti-
tute the league were present at a meet
ing held yesterday I'm President Beach's
office, and another meeting viii be held
to-day.
A schedule has been arranged, calling
Tor thlrty-siX games, no contests being
scheduled for Wednesdays and Satur-
days. This list Of playing dates will
more than likely be adopted this after
noon. and all other business pertaining
10 the league disposed Of.
The big game to-day in the Northern
League, when the Herald club hooks up
with the reorganized Park clubmen, will
be well worth watching. as Bernie Gal
lagher. long one OF the premier twirlers
OF the District, is slated to oppose the
Newspaper lads on the mound. and II
this lad is right. battle royal should
result, as Eddie Thompson, the strike
out king Of the Northern Association,
will toe the slab for the morning paper
boys.
Umpire Jenkins will call play prompt
ly at $50. and record breaking at
tendance is expected.
Manager Hill. Of the Lofiier team OF
the Independence League, is after a few
good ball players. and would like to
hear from an infielder and an outfieIder
some time to-day. The BOffier aggrega-
ton has only been carrying twelve men,
and Manager Hill would like to fOrtify
himself in case Of an injury to one OF
his stars.
President S. Edward Beach. Of the
Capital City League, is confident that
the Old-time circuit will be doing business
at the same old stand. and while the
Pumpers are not certain 10 put a team
in the field again, there is another outfit
ready to jump IN, so the reports say.
Just what club is available TO jump
into the vacancy, should one appear, is
not known. but it is a safe bet that Mr.
Beach will not put a team Of bush
leaguers in that league, az the Cornell
aggregation would run away with the
race
Joe SiIberberg. who has BEEN doing the
backstop work for the Regents, Of the
Northern Association, will again be in
shape to play ball within a week. as his
injured finger is rapidly rounding into
shape. and Joe will don the big mItt for
the Regents.
Joe is the most reliable hitter on the
club, and with him out Of the game, a
batting slump would soon hit the team
Manager Williams has a mighty good
little catcher in Silverberg. and will work
him regular.
Luigi Thornett. WHO has been hold
ing dowr third base for the First Pres
byterians, in the East Washington
League, is a brother OF Bradlet Thornett,
the former star shortfielder Of the three
time champion Olympia Athletic Club
The yOungster Is putting up a neat game
Ia the field for the Presbyterians, and is
hitting the pill on the nose regularly.
Bill LUsCOmbe, late Of the Pcpco aggre-
cation. is holding down a job with the
Nativity club Of the Sunday School
League, and Hip Dugan, who is coach
ing that club, says Bill is stu the speedy
lad OF old. When he is right Bill is
about a. fast as the next amateur in |
the District
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
FRENCH METHOD OF
DEVELOPING The BUST
Mdme. DuBarrie Explains Free How
the Bust May Be Developed 2
to 8 Inches in 80 Days.

the ladies' OF America" says Madams
DuBarrte, the French Method Of devel-
oping the bust. II B much more effect
I've, the results appear much more quick
ly, the breasts become more firm. plump
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
DAST PERFORMANCES
L From L StahI to Clark Griffith

Our Cleaning Gladiators are still at it.
and the drainage canal is briny with the
tears Of CaIlahan's Chastened Comets.
The dope may interest you, so here
II is:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Interior, Is; Aggies, 8.

huns-Iaylor o.. Bryan, Callinan, DoWney Watt
% kidsneas q, Tanssll. Robinson ca. Fisher (9,
POLLOCK tJlr Fanderlip (D. Carroll %. P1anneFy
~: FiHt lase on erurs-Aggies. 2; interior. :
Left on heses-Ag=ies. 8; interior, = First bssc
on hals-oh Bp1n, ;; OF Eidsnesa, /; on pan
neTy. / Hits made-oh Field IN 2-s inning: oH
bryau, : m ~ inninES: of Eidsness s IN
inninEA Struck out-By Eidsness o: hy FauDerr
Z TEo-hase mt-Tanseil. Stolen bases-RobnSon
q: FhheF %. Pollock Taylor ta. CulIinan
Sulhn, Elasness %. Wild pitehes-- Eidsncss 2:
Flannery, Passed haIls-Jones, NfcGath I'm,
p're-Mr. CollihOgeE. Tine q sAme-a hours and
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

Won. 2: lost. l. Average runs per game-Nationals,
I23; opponents, 5 2-S Average hitS-Nationals
s. opponents. n. Average erTors-NationalS,
Sc: opponents -.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Your Dollar Buys More

When you buy StudebakGE-M F "30' or Studebakerl
Flanders go" you get for your money dollar for
dollar, than in any other built.
There may be other good cars-but what their price?
That's the rub If they really good cars they nece
say cost more because comparatively few are built Some
poor you know high priced too that the dealer
fool you by cutting the price. What car is really
worth, not what it costs, should be your standard.
The Studebaker Corporation has the largest and best
automobile factories in the world We could build and sell
any competing today for less money than its present
price. In your StudebakerE-MF "30' Flanders go"
you get full value because the biggest factories and the
best brains IN the industry build these cars.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
AMERIcAN AssocIAT1oN.

At Coiumbus-st. Paul. Z; Columbus. &
At Toledo-AfilWankse 2; Toledo l.
Al IndtanApolis-Kansas City. 5; IBdianapolis o.
At Louisville Minneapolis. l3; Louisville, J.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
PairinEs for To-day.

The pairiRgs in the various sixteeas
were picked by lot last night, and the
following players will start this morn
ing at the given time. Each successive
pair following at intervals Of four min
utes
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round starts al l0a4 a. ms Dal1eIl vs..
A B. Let L. L. Harlan Vs. ". TucSerman H
L. Bond. third. Va R. wier. H. c. Bridges Va A.
Winter Allan Lard vs., Z b. Eynnn, ir., = p
BROOKE vs.. P. ]. d. MASSEY. d. F. Mallory vs.
J. Il Hiss, ". S. Feybun " H S. JonsG
SECOND SIXTEEN
FYust round stzrts at ss42 a nj d. Under
wood rs W G. BaIlantyDe, T. s. W. Brown "a
T. Harlan, A. 'McGoorTe Va =. A. savage, J. A.
Friek Va A. S. MsttinSy, N Thompson Va B
W. Smith, W. c. Locker ". z Grey, G. 2. Free
Inrnns4 Nor.ni,o. r;rnn1a+io.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

The nrst American piano was made in
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
Total...,s..............................
Club Nrntches Intcre.ttng.

A great deal of interest was manifested
in the contests between the different
teams representing Chevy Chase, Ban
nOckburn, Columbia County Club. Coun-
| try Club Of Virginia, Washington COun-
try Club, Wilmington Country Club. and
the Baltimore Country Club. Chevy
Chase and Baltimore County Club were
lighting hard for first place and with
the visiting team comfortable margin
on the lead the whole game dependent on
Eddie Nelson, OF the Baltimore cOntin-
gent. Nelson was the last TO arrive, but
! he poured cold water over the spirits of
his teammates when he calmly an
nounced that he had picked up"
The winning Chevy Chase team was
/ composed OF the following players: Lard,
l67: NJ. Thompson. us; Reyburn, 17S; W.
r. Tuckerman, I7S; w Tuckerman, III.
put up some strong games and took sec
end place with the following scores:
EynOn, los; Mattingly. lSS: L. L. Harlan,
176: Leet, la, and Davidson, Isl. Total,
When the sixteens were picked II was
found that A B. Leet, Of Columbia and
A. McGregor, of Wilmington, were tied
for place in the first sixteen, but in the
plsy-off Leet established himself and Nc
Gregor was forced back in the second
sixteen. ..
Chevy Chase Strong.
Chevy Chase was found to be well rep
sented in all the slxteens, having four
men in the first, four in the second, six
in the third. four in the fourth, and two
in the NTH.
Following are those who qualified for
the fve sixteens and their scores for both
rounds together with their total scores.
The first score represents the FIRST round
and the second score the final round:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

The excursion OF Canton. No. 1. Pa
triarchs Militant. given to-day at Mar
shall Hall, was well patronized, the even
ing boat carrying an unusually large
crowd.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07
FIRST SIXTEEN.

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

Mrs. Merry shuman. eighty-seven years
old. died to-day at her home, s14 South
Royal Street. She was the widow Of
John Shuman.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-07

Miss EvelIna T. McCuen and Robert s.
Reynolds, both Of this city. were married
tonight in the rectory Of Grace Epis-
copal Church. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Edgar Carpenter. Mr.
Reynolds Is employed as q special agent
for the Washington Southern Railway
Company, OF this city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17
high-falutin' sassiety danes into.
He hasn't succeeded yet.

East Peoria's down on super
intendent of schools because, It's
charged, he tried to put a girlish
teacher in a spiral fire escape to
see her slide. They don't want
young teachers ideas taught how
to chute.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-17

your Sylyias, preferably brown
Sylvias, as they make you look as
if you were dancing in your skin
after day in,the sun,
The Misses Fissinger and Bak-
er scorn the brown underwear,
however. Their skin is tanned.
The third picture is what Artie
Meeker wanted to turn the Misses
Fissinger and Baker and other
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
FOR SALE

One new seven room house on the
Boulevard, corner of Columbia street.
Modern. VIII sell OH easy terms.
S25OO.OO.
New seven room house on Olney
Avenue, third south of Columbia.
Small payment down, balance ON easy
terms. S3OOO.O0.
Six room house on Mound street.
Gas, well, clstcrD, i'm excellent cOndi-
tlon; $155O.OOO. $500 per month.
One five room house on Henry St.
at Sti50.OO; S11.O0 per month.
Two new houses ON Avondale, not
yet finished, ut $175O.00, easy terms
Ono new house on Mary street. near
silk Mills at $1S50.OO, easy payments.
One new six room house on HIane
avenue, near Indiana. VIII sell this
on easy terms.
VIII have for early spring trade
new strictly modern home on east
Church, near SefIner avenue. This
will be very desirable and Will sell
at S15O0.OO. See
JONES 4S6s[ BI6sf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
Abolition Of Local offoss.

Perhaps the pnrt of the organization
In which the greatest economy in pub
lie expenditure is possible is to be
found I'm the numerous local Offices OF
the government. In some instances the
establishment and the dlscontlnuance
Of these local offices are matters Of adj
ministratiye discretion. In other In
stances they are established by perma-
nent law in such a manner that their
liscontlnuance is beyond the power OF
the president or that OF any executive
officer. In a number Of services these
laws were passed nearly century ago.
Changes In economic conditions have
taken place which have had the effect
OF rendering certain offices not only
useless, but even worse than useless in
that their very existence needlessly
swells expenditures and complicates
the administrative system.
The responsibility for the mainte-
nance Of these conditions must nat
urally be divided between the con
gress and the executive. But that the
executive has performed his duty
when he has called the attention OF
congress to the matter must also be
admitted. Realizing my RESPONSIBILITY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

are really worth willie cannot be Sc.
cured, or at least can be secured only
In small part, through the prosecution
at irregular intervals of special In
quiries bearing ON particular services
or features of administration. The
benefits thus obtained must be but
temporary. The problem of good ad-
ministratlon is not one that can be
solved at one time. 1t is a continuous
ly present one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

in the premises, | have directed The
commission to prepare a report setting
forth the positions in the local services
of the government which may be dis
continued with advantage, the saving
which would result from such action
and the changes in law which are nee
essary TO carry into effect changes in
organization found to be desirable.
On the coming in of the report such
Offices as may be found useless and
can be abolished will be so treated by
executive order
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

The reports also show not only a
very wide range in the methods Of
doing this comparatively simple part
OF the government business, but an ex-
traordinary range In cost. For the
handling OF incoming mail the aver
ages Of cost by departments vary from
S5.s4 to $S4.4O per 1900 For the han
ding of outgoing mail the averages by
departments vary from $59t TO $69.S0
per 1000 This does not include the
cost Of preparation, but Is confined
merely to The physical side Of the
work. The variation between indl-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
THE MARION DAILY MIRROR WEDNESDAY JANUARY IL 1912

ter adapted to IT'S purposes ono OF
the results Of Indebtedness Of spccid-
cations is to impose contract condi-
tions which make 1t extra hazardous
for persons to enter into contractual
relations. This not only deprives the
government of the advantage Of broad
competition. but causes It to pay an
added margin in price to venders, who
must carry the risk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19

WORK nunters-some Or tnehi more
ancient than any you've ever employ.
ed-are reading the want ads thess
saEh day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
Betting { In
Taft's Favor

: CHICAGO, juno 1S-The betting to.
night is alto 1 against Roosevelt and 2
to against Taft. The leaders OF all
factions are holding conferences for
the purpose Of holding their lines.
Crane. Penrose, Barnes, Mckinley,
Charles b, Taft, Charles w. Fair.
banks and James A. Watson went into
session Immediately on leaving the
convention hall and remained in con-
ference until midnight.
In the Roosevelt camp the Colonel
himself was cioseted with Dixon,
Borah and Film, George W. Perkins,
Governor stubbs, Johnson. Glass
cock and Senator Bristow. Admis.
sion was only by invitation and to
the crowd that clamored for the Col
onel word was sent out that he would
not be visible until morning.
voted in national, convention OF
either Of the two great parties is Mrs.
Florence G. Porter, delegate from Cal.
lfornia and she's proud of it.
81 wish that every woman in the
United States could realize that this
is the greatest honor ever done to n
woman" said Mrs. Porter today at the
Coliseum, This was the proudest day
OF my life, not because was the one
chosen 10 represent the people OF my
state. but because the election of a
woman Is In itself triumph"
II voted for Theodore Roosevelt's
cause today and shall continue to
do so Throughout the convention. |
that my descendants will point with
pride to my vote and say that well
represented the sentiment of my pco.
pie. ] feel that they will"
stone OF the new edifce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
MADE UP FROM oUTWoRN HAT
Novel Bag Favors Easily Made From
Material After It Has Served
Original Purpose.

Carefully preserve the white or
light colored Milan, horse hair, Tus-
can. chip or Panama hat. II II can.
not be made over into 'headgear for
another. summer, II certainly ean be
transformed into bag for holding
handkerchiefs simply by Aattening
out the brim, facing 1t with a shirring
of chiffon Of whatever shade is to be
the color scheme of the bag, finishing
its edge with quilting OF narrow rib.
bon and then putting 4 deep. full lin.
ing of heavy silk into the crown OF
the hat.
This lining is made in the usual
way with drawstrings at its top. but
instead OF being tucked backward
into the crown, II Is drawn upward by
supplementary straps of ribbon at.
tached to It's sides, and these In turn
are Joined to the center of the strings
or handle attached TO two opposite
sides OF the hats brIm. To make the
Illusion OF the hat more complete.
the crown is sometimes trimmed
with large bows OF ribbon or wreaths
of flowers. but its top must always be
kept fiat SO that It may set sQuarely
upon any smooth surface.
Another novel handkerchief bag
which will do as favor for either a
man or n girl at a dance may be
made from half yard length Of
China silk.
One end Of the silk is hemmed
over small wooden embroidery ring,
across which has first been stretched
piece Of the same silk to form the
bottom of the bag. whose other end is
drawn over second embroidery ring.
which is left uncovered. When held
upright by this second ring the bag Is
pipe shaped and has an open top,
but It may be securely closed by
twisting its center and dropping tse
upper ring sIuarely upon the mass OF
silk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
ALUMNI bHI
At WESLEYAN

Tuesday was the gala day for the
Alumni at the Wesleyan College dur.
ing the commencement exercises in
progress this week. At two-thfrty tt.
the College Hall banquet was serv.
cd to a large gathering of old grad
yates, 10 which the, board Of trustees
were also In attendance. At fom
o'clock base ball game was played
between the old stars and the Vars.
lty, and at eight O'Clock in the college
auditorium Hon. E. l.. Long deliver.
ed the annual alumni address. Music
was furnished for this occasion by Wis.
ltiug graduates and an Important bus.
mess meeting occurred after the Pro.
gram in charge OF which was Dean
Themes W. Taught.
The farewell chapel service or tho
year was an interesting event OF this
morning. Being the only time OF the
year when the students and trustees
of the institution come In direct con.
tact, 1t is service looked forward to.
DR.. S. X. Arbuthnot, OF Wheeling, an
always popular man at Wesleyan. was
In charge of the service and he call
ed at will upon his fellow trustees.
Prominent among those who spoke
were: Hen. ". W. EGughcs, OF WeIch;
Hon. Il. Roy Waugh, United States
District Attorney. OF Parkersburg;
Rev. W. y. Reed. OF Oakland, Md, and
Judge Atkinson of Washington, D. c.
Many prominent visitors from ali
over The state are here. Class day
exercises and the annual festival CIV
en- by the department of music are
on the program for tomorrow. The
board of trustees will sit in session
today and tomorrow. On Thursday
commencement addresses will be
made by Bishop Wilbur ThlrkllcId
and Hon. Ira Robinson.
College degrees have been granted
rs follows:
Bess boy Arnctt, Buckhannon b. S.;
Richard Asphalt, Gassawny, a. D.;
Robert Clark, ElkiRs, BIS; Nadia
Virginia Hall, Buckhannon, b. TO-;
Zclotes Rufus Knots, Grafton, A. D.;
Martin Ward I.anham, Grafton, b. S.;
ocea Phyllis Perrin, Beana, a. B.;
Charles c. Reed, Jane Lew, A. B.;
Paul Meredith Smith, Fairmont. A. b.;
Clemmer Warmau Wise, Buckhannon,
A. p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
State Country
Life Conference

The authorities OF the University at
Morgantown have issued call for
West Virginia Country Life Confer
ence. The call an0 program are sign.
ed, by President Hodges and others
OF the faculty and read as follows:
The first West Virginia Country
Life Conference will be held at Nor.
gantown, under the auspices OF the
University Summer School, July 1918,
1912. II Is intended to be part Of
the present widespread movement for
the betterment OF conditions in coun.
try life, socially, religiously, educa.
tionally and economically. The move.
ment is one OF national Importance
and Is attracting national attention.
West Virginia, no less than other
states, needs the vltalizIng influence
OF this movement.
The conditions and needs OF country
life will be discussed by prominent
leaders from within and without the
state-men who have made careful
study OF these conditions and needs,
and who are profoundly in sympathy
with country life. The special phases
to be discussed are, country social
life, the country church, the country
Sunday school, the country school. the
country Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation, the country newspaper. coun.
try roads. agricultural extension work,
the Grange. and social service in the
country. The program is set forth
in detail In the following pages.
Every person into whose hands thi. |
program may come is cordially invited
to be present at the conference and
take part in the discussion. 1t prom.
ises to be one OF the most important
and fruitful conferences ever held in
West Virginia. All who are inter.
ested in country life should have
some part II possible In this great
THOMAS E. HODGES, |
President West Virginia University.
E. DWIGHT SANDERSoN,
Dean OF the College OF Agriculture
WAlTMAN BARRIE,
Director of the Summer School.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-19
Champ Clark
Has No Choice.

{ BALTIMORE, Nd. June tS.-Withs
the Democratic National convention
only week away. the thing that I'M
presses the new arrival in Baltimore
is that the leaders who have gathered
here are not even talking candidates
with any serious purpose, OF getting
anywhere. BY common consent the
Democratic leaders have agreed to do
nothing as regards candidates until
The Republican nominee has been
named.
Late yesterday tsenator's Stone. OF
Missouri, Champ Clark.s political
manager. arrived from washington
and gave out "a statement which
amounted to an announcement that
Speaker Clark is going to keep hands
'oif In the matter OF the. selection OF
a temporary chairman OF the conyeni
tlon. This attitude Of Speaker Clark
seems TO reflect the sentiment among
other candidates and the prediction
was ihaue lhbt eNehipb mat NuU. WIN
mlttee on arrangements on Thursday
would. be entirely harmonious and
that the selection OF 4 temporary
chairman would be satisfactory 70 the
convention. $3s XII q
Several OF ClarR's supporters, Rep
resentatiye Ollie James. Of Kentucky.
Representative sulzer,. OF New York,
and Theodore A. Bell, Of California,
have ambitions to serve as temporary
chairman. Champ Clark was conse,
auently face to face with situation
where he would soon be Obliged to
choose one among his supporters,
The impression here issthat either
Senator o'Gorman or Judge Parker
would be named as Temporary chair
man at the meeting OF the committee
on arrangements on TbvfsdSy. It
Is generally conceded that w. j.
Bryan probably could have the place
if9he wanted It