davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

scalp is so sensitive should use can
ithrox. Get from your druggist an origi-
nal package and dissolve teaspoonfui
In a cup OF hot water and your shampoo
Is ready. You win find canthrox sham
poos very beneficial. because they re-
move every trace of dust. dandrun. ex-
roots healthy and vigorous Canthrox is
beneficial to the finest head of hair and
to dull. streaky. Efeless or brittle hair
gives a huffiness as well as restores the
natural color.
Zoe: Loss of appetite and that bilious
cast to your skin plainly indicate de-
rangement of your liver and kidneys
Prepare this excellent and Inexpensive
tonic and take a Tablespoonful three
times day. Into u pint of alcohol put
] ounce kardene lido not use whisky and
to this add II cupful sugar. then hot wa
Ter 70 make a quart. This tonic Will
and as a blood purifier and system tonic
IL has no equal. II Is also greatly bene-
ncial to people suffering from lack Of VI
tality. and its regular use viii give TO a
blotchy. pimply skin a rich color. healthy
and delightful clearness.
Dorothy: II is a pleasure to know that
you are so well pleased with auinzoin as
hair tonic. / have great faith in.
spurmax lotion. because II is far superior
to powder and will surely overcome the
Just get ounces spurmax from your
druggist and dissolve II in .. pint witch
hazel or hot water and add teaspoon
fuls glycerine. When the spurmax lotion
Is on II cannot be detected. and II lends
an exquisite rose-tint and youthful charm
to any complexion Once you try this
lotion you will much prefer il to any
powder you ever used. II is especially
nice for tan and freckles.
Cora H.: To remove wrinkles. use this
purely vegetable product which I make
at home. 1t Is unlike creams containing
animal fat as II does not grow hair nor
make the flesh loose. Just dissolve an
ounce of almozoin. which you can get
from any druggist. in Il pint cold water
and add teaspoonfuls of glycerine Stir
and let stand for one day. To remove
wrinkles apply thick coat of cream-jelly
and leave on over night. This protects
the skin and allows all the blood action
to be used in constructing new texture
In the morning wash il out of the pores
and massage thoroughly with more of
the cream. IL makes the skin soft and
velvety. while IL is unequsled in reduc-
ing large pores.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

ton becomes normal and is so slight as
to be almost imperceptible
Nilodox is liquid-harmless to the
most sensitive skin or delicate coloring
or fabric. 1t is powerful deodorant
and antiseptic. dispelling sweaty odors
quickly and overcoming chafing. 1t is ap-
Piled directly to the parts affected, and
Is almost instantaneous in action. Using
silodox according to the simple direc-
tons viii enable women to discard dress
shields and wear daintiest colors In outer
or under garments on hottest days with
out fear of ugly sweat spots at armpits
or discoloration of fabric.
Nilodox is especially fine for sweaty.
offensive feet. Thousands OF people use
and recommend it For sale by Afieck
Drug Co
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
VISITS HER OLD HOME.

Mrs EsteUe Neale Crismond, who has
been a resident of Washington since the
civil war and is OF the welI-known fam
lily Of Crismonds OF Maryland, returned
Yesterday from a weeks tour by automo-
bile through the counties of Charles. st.
Mary. and Prince George.
Mrs. Crismond visited her old home
in st. Mary County. where she had spent
her childhood days. The home of her
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
For Boys Benefit.

Many prominent society women of the
National Capital. who are Drawing the
heat to be with their husbands, jour-
neyed out to Chevy Chase. Nd. yester-
DAY afternoon 10 attend the tea and sale
at the residence of the Rev. Thomas s.
Childs. for the benefit of the Working
Boys Home. The entertainment was a
great success. and a comfortable sum
was realized for the charity.
The Misses Childs presided at the ice
cream table and were assisted by the
Misses Bagley, Mrs. Charles Tucker.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Mrs. Wilson Indispo.ed.

Announcement was made at the White
House last night that Mrs. Wilson Is in
disposed. owing to her recent work In
connection with the cleaning up of WASH
inston's slums, and that the first lady Of
the land will remain in the White House
for some days, under the care OF DR..
Carey Grayson. Z. 8. n.
While Mrs. Wilson is not dangerously
! I'LL Il is thought best to have her rest for
some days.
J President Wilson yesterday declined an
invitation rendered by Senator Hollis of
New Hampshire to hold a reception to the
citizens of Cornish. n. H., the day after
he and Mrs Wilson arrive there. The
reception will be postponed until late in
the summer.
Miss Eleanor Wilson went to Valley
Forge. Pa, yesterday. accompanied by
Miss Isabel Hagner. Late In the after
noon Miss Wilson unveiled the monu-
ment which marks the site occupied by
the New Jersey Continental troops dur
ing the Revolution when encamped at
Valley FORGE.
Miss Jessie Wilson has returned to
Washington from visiting friends In the
North.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. william
Jennings Bryan, was host last night at
an informal stag dinner party in honor
of Mr.. George w. Guthrie, recently ap-
pointed American Ambassador TO japan,
at his residence, Calumet Place. The
japanese Ambassador, Viscount Chinda,
was one of the guests.
Amba ssador Chinda will give dinner
In honor of Mr.. Guthrie tomorrow.
The President will receive Baron
Jauchi Soyedo. Mr.. Taboo kamiya. both
of Tokyo. Japan. and Mr.. II. Abika at
the White House today. They were re-
ceived by Secretary Bryan at the State
Department yesterday afternoon.
MIR. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
have left Washington en- route to the
Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. J. Selwin TAFT entertained at din
ner at his home. a01S Street North
west, last evening in honor OF Baron
Jauchi Soyeda and DIR. Tadao kamiya.
of Tokyo. Invited to meet them were
Mr.. George f. Roberts, Director OF the
! Mint: Mr.. Williams, Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury; DIR. Yanes, Assistant
Director Pan-American Union; Mr.. Elliot
II. Goodwin, general secretary OF Cham
Der OF Commerce of the United States
of America. and Mr.. Godfrey U. S. TAFT.
Numerous dinners were given at the
Chevy Chase Club last night. the guests
! later participating in the general dane
ing which is a charming feature of the
entertainments at the clubhouse on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Among those who entertained friends
at dinner we're Commander Burstyn. ma
uaI attache of the Austrian Embassy;
Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Adams, Senator Lippitt. Mr..
Samuel Moddox. Mrs. Mary Sherman Nc
Callum. Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Merideth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mckinney. Mr.. John
Britton. and Lieut.. Byron Long, U. s. n.
Mrs. Richard Townsend has returned
TO Washington from New York, where
she has made a short visit.
The Spanish Minister and Nine. de
Riano have closed their residence IN the
Avenue of the Presidents. and have gone
to Newport. r. l., where they will pass
the summer.
Countess de San Esteban. wife of the
Second Secretary of the Spanish Lega-
ton, is spending few days in New
York at the Plaza Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
ASSOCIATIONS PLAN
TO ENJOY FOURTH"
Brookland and Rhode Island Avenue
Organizations win Spend Holi-
day at Fort Bunker Hill.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Fourth of July celebra ton
10 be held at Fort Bunker Hill. Thir-
teenth and Otis Streets Northeast. I'M
der the auspices of the Brookland, Uni
versity Heights. and Rhode Island Ave
nue. Citizens Associations.
In the morning there will be a base
ball game between two teams of the
Church League. The programme of
athletic events includes a flag race
for girls from FIVE to seven years of
age: flag race for girls from eight 10
ten years Of age; a ffry-yard dash for
gtrls from eleven to thirteen years of
age: a ifty-ysrd dash for men more
than thirty-five years old: a fifty-yard
dash for young men; two fifty-yard
dashes for boys; a flag race for boys;
an Ss0-ysrd run; 10-yard dash: a
+to-yard race: high jumping. standing
broad jumping and running broad jump
ing. There also will be tug of war.
a centipede race. and a shuttle race for
the girls More than sixty gold, silver,
and bronze medals will be presented to
the victors
Salutes will be fired at ESQ o'clock
In the afternoon, and night fireworks
will begin at o'clock
Siberia is expected to he important source
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Mrs odell. Mrs. Malcolm. Mrs. Ord.
Mrs. Martin. and a number Of young
girls.
Dainty summer dresses and hats were
| sold at the table presided o, .r BY Mrs
Walter Tuckerman, who was assisted
by Mrs. Robert HOLSTER Chapman. The
Lemonade table was in charge of Miss
| Mary McCauley. Miss MacClusky, Miss
Caryl Crawford. and the Misses Fitch.
Miss Geraldine Boush. daughter of
Capt. c, J. Boush, L. s. N. and Mrs
| Boush will leave tomorrow for Boston.
where she will be the guest Of her uncle
and aunt. the Commandant Of the Bos-
| ton Navy Yard and Mrs De Witt CofY-
| mann. Afterward she will go TO Maine
| to join her mother. who leaves here
! the first OF next month to open their
cottage in the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cpshur Moorhead and
| their small son left today for Cazenovia
| y. Y. where they will spend the greater
part OF fhe summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore William Moves
will sail from New York on June IS, to
spend the summer in Europe. They will
be accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Noyes.
Mr.. Harry Ewell Lee Mohler was host
at a delightful party last night at his
residence. Ill Tenth Street Southeast. in
celebration of his eighteenth birthday.
The guests enjoyed general dancing. Re-
freshments were served during the even
ing. In the afternoon Mr.. Mohler en-
tertained a number of friends in his
box at the Cleveland Washington ball
game. Mr.. Mohler expects to go to At
lantic City. n. j., shortly for a visit OF
ten days.
Miss Edith Stowe. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Goodwin Stowe. Of Balti-
more. was married to MIR. Edward Leslie
Conn. son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Conn.
Of Raleigh. y. c., in Ascension Church
Tuesday by Rev. J. Henning helms in
the presence OF the members of the two
families only.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother-in-law. DR.. Clement A. Pen
rose. of Baltimore. and Mr.. Arthur E.
Dowell. of this city. uncle of the bride
groom, was the best man. The bride
wore dark blue charmeuse. combined
with chiffon. and a black hat.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Conn left for a wedding jour-
ney. and on their return will occupy an
apartment at the Preston. in Baltimore.
for the rest of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Sound in a new electric fog horn Ii
produced by half dozen clappers strik-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
LEGATION MAY BE EMBASSY.
senat. Passes BIII 10 Raise Rank Of
spanish Post.

A bill providing for raising the
American Legation in Madrid, Spain.
to the dignity of an embassy. with a
salary of s11,500 for the envoy, was
passed by the Senate yesterday.
1t is understood that Justice James
Gerard. of the Supreme Court of New
York. will be named by President Will
son 10 be the first Ambassador to
Spain.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Siberia is expected to he important source
Of the worlds food SUPPLY at distant day.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

- Mr.. and Mrs Theodore william Moves
will sail from New York on June IS, to
spend the summer in Europe. They will
be accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Noyes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead and
their small son left today for Cazenovia.
y. Y. where they will spend the greater
part OF fhe summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Leila: In case like yours where the
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

The President will receive Baron
Jauchi Soyedo. Mr.. TABOO kamiya. both
of Tokyo. Japan, and Mr.. II. Abika at
the White House today. They were re-
ceived by Secretary Bryan at the State
Department yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

MIR. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
have left Washington en- route to the
Yellowstone Park.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Mr.. Justice Harry NJ. Clabaush and
Mrs Clabaugh have left Washington for
Glen Springs. n. Y, where they will
spend six weeks. Afterward they will
go to their place IN Maryland to remain
until fall. Their sons-in-law and daugh.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

The Spanish Minister and Nine. de
Riano have closed their residence in the
Avenue of the Presidents. and have gone
to Newport. r. l.. where they will pass
the summer,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Mrs. Richard Townsend has returned
TO Washington from New York, where
she has made short visit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Royd Comstock. the former college
coach. one-tlme member OF the mar
ward rowing crew, and intercollegiate
heavyweight champion, who is now
emploved as a coach of the University
OF California track team, mas SONS
original ideas for making BAH players
fast 1t is generally believed that
sneed Is a natural gift. but Comstock
thinks ii Is merely mechanical pro-
position and that any well-deveioped
man can be taught to run fifty yards
at high speed.
Here is what Comstock says on the
subject:
II have studied carefully the players
on the Los Angeles and Sacramento
teams and have been amazed to ma
that not one man OF the eighteen play
ing on the two teams know no" TO
RIM. The speed of every man IN the
league could be increased so that ms
percentage of safe arrivals at nrst
base would increase forty per cent
.'Ry adopting proper methods the
speed of every man could De lhcreaseo
to marked degree
~ further notice that time after
time the runner and the ball arrive
at first base almost simul tanousiy.
AT least half the plays at first are
what might be termed close pays
If the speed of the runner were me
chanically increased, the percentage
of outs at first would be decreased
from forty to sixty per cent.
"Of the runners whose styies IN 10
con1otion / nave examined Howard. or
1,ns Angeles and Wotell are the best
and bliss. OF Sacramento, Is the worst
t'The way they all run IS SIMPLY
an athletic crime, They have the
wrong knee action. place 'helr Ieet
wrongly and, above all, do not get the
tupper part OF their bodies INTO the
game at all.
cone peculiarly that professional
coach notices Is that the men run pet
ter when jogging along than they 40
at top speed. When jogging, pelng
natural athletes, they bring their arms
and legs into proper play When they
try TO speed up. however they I'm
madiateiy bring into play eXtraordi-
nary faults 81 action that retard them
rather than help them
zone place that the faults of the
base runners are glarngly apparent u
when taking lead off first base. with
a lead OF two or three yards OH urst
base. 1t is absurd to think that any
runner should not be able TO beat
! ont the throw from the catcher. the
reason that base stealers fall TO do so
is that they get wrong start Ihey
lose time at the getaway. Instead Of
getting in full stride at once, as track
runners do. they don't get to top speed
for at least three strides. They start
with their arms at their sides. hang
ing Imply like fish. instead of using
their arms to give themselves the
bpush-off. So much for the base run
ners.
II have found by experiment that
the average high fly takes eight sec
londs from the crack Of the bat until
n touches the ground. II outtielderi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
Harry Mccormick Funniest Man in
Baseball, Is Claim Made For Him

eidentally he was quite gridiron star
in his college days but at baseball
well as a fielder and runner he is
good hitter.
billy Murray, who formerly man
aged the Phillies, discovered 'Mush the
Moose" somewhat accidentally. He
afterward had n lot OF dealings with
the same player and Murray will
laugh himself sick today Il anyone
asks for few funny incidents in the
career Of Mccormick.
Was In Atlantic City.
Mccormick was located in Atlantic
City How he ever got there has new
err been explained. Murray went
there when manager of an Eastern
league cluo. He was after a pitcher
who was doing good work Murray
landed the pitcher gave him money
for ira s.nrtatlon to Providence,
where the club was playing. and the
pitcher has never been seen since. IT.
was because this gent slipped through
his fingers that Murray made UP his
mind not to 30 back home without at
least one man in tow.
After the elusive pitcher disappeared
Mccormick WAS tho first man Muir
ray met. He was offered a fairly good
salary and said he might rs well go
tie did The day ne appeared at Pro-
Arnbruster showed up for work.
Both were placed in tho outfield. The
game had gone about half way and the
Leo newcomers had a half 4 dozen err
rora between them. Murray was era
~ and fnall%howlod;
Say when a fly ball comes out
there why don't one OF you yen and
take IT."
Armbruster said nothing, but Nc
.i,,.
What's the use Of yelling, both OF us
Will mun en-" Murray couldn't come
back at him.
In Game at Toronto.
Not long afterward IN IA game at To-
rorto the score was l to in about the
fourteenth inning. Murray was sweat
inE blood on the bench. Suddenly he
heard The Good Old Summertime"
being whistled He turned and there
was Moose" spread out on the bench,
his eyes turned dreamily toward the
sky, whistling for all his worth with
the ball game rs far from his thoughts
a. the pyramids Murray was speech
less
In his career Mccormick has seen
service under Fred Clarke, at Pitts
burgh. He was playing left field IN
close game one day and runners were
on second and third when II fly ball
vas hit in his direction. Mccormick
actually caught IT, Presumably cele-
brating the catch. he tossed the ball
high IN the air in the. direction of CEN
ter field He thought II was the third
out, and was amazed when he saw
both runners start for home on the
catch They scored. and Mccormick
knew he was In for Il.
When the side was retired he didn't
proceed directly to the bench to re-
ceive his medicine. He was too wise
/ for that, hut In 80 diplomatic in his
avoidance that Clarke had to give
ground. His method wac as follows:
After the third out he started to walk
slowly around the field. hugging the
fence all the way Arriving at the
foot Of the right field line he pro-
ceoded in the general direction of the
/ bench When in the vicinity OF first
| base McC.ur.nicl saw that the side had
been put out. so he hastily turned TO-
ward his left field berth. When he
came in again Clarke had let the In
cident slip his mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
ANNUAL A. A. A,
Continued from First Page)

are; William IT Reed, $. II Morgan,
c. B. Antrim. II. Fl. Hoadley and DR..
William II. Parker.
Tuesday night at o'clock the an
nual banquet will be held in the
Jefferson and all the members of the
Richmond Automobile club have been
notified they may bring guests If they
will In turn notify Chairman Preston
Belvin, of the convention committee,
before noon tomorrow. Among the
speakers at the banquet will be
Governor Mann, Mayor Ainslie, Presi-
dent T. NJ. Darlington, of the chamber
Captain P. St Julien Wilson, RI. ID.
Hadley and President Enos. OF the
A. A. A.
Among the Guests.
Among the guests will be President
William H. Adams, Of the board of
aldermen; President r. Lee Peters,
lard, John j. Mitchell, George w.
Rogers. Joseph f. Powers. Clyde II.
Radcliffe, Alfred II. Mcdowell, Bust
ness Manager W. T. Dabney, Of the
chamber Of commerce; Secretary r.
w. Dunlop. and Assistant Highway
Commissioner Coleman.
The third day of the convention will
be devoted to the annual election OF
officers and the selection of the place
for the next annual meeting.
The convention is expected to mako
clear the national policy OF the Amer-
can Automobile association N regard
to federal aid In the good reads move
ment 1t was in Richmond two years
ago last month that the f1rst nationa
movement was inaugurated through
the formation of the American AS
ISOLATION for Highway Improvement
of which Logan Waller Page, director
of the United States office of public
roads, was elected president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
COLLEGE COACH HAS SCHEME
TO DFVEL OPP SPEEDY PLAYERS

knew how to run there would be no
such thing as homo run,
ANY outflelders should be able to
cover the whole section of his part of
the outfield in two-thirds that time.
A center fielder who knows the science
of fast running should be able to
catch any foul outside the right field
line. Think that over
The result OF the doctrine of maxi
mum efficiency of baseball would be
to make the outfield fly an impossible
hit; but would wonderfully increase
the run getting abilities by increas-
ing the advantage of the base runner
over the powers Of the infieider The
fielding averages of the inhelder would
take a pronounced slump"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

tGUif1nQsu nom Si!St Sc o.
state. There is one game with Yir-
giuia Military institute Trinity viii
be met at Durham. n. c.
Cornell Lehieh and Amherst are
among the teams from the North. who
will appear on Lam beth field. There
is one game with John Hopkins
The schedule Is as follows
Baseball Schedule,
Washington Americans. at Lambeth
fetd-~-saturday, March 7th,
Washington Americans, at Lambeth
feid-~W March 18th.
washington Americans, al Lambeth
nela-sRturday. March ]4th
Washington Americans, at Lambeth
fe}A Wednesday, March 18TH.
Washington Americans, AT Lambeth
Enthusiastically. March aist.
1Ien-W ednesdaX. March 25th,
Amherst at Lambeth neld--Friday.
March 2Tth,
open-Monday, March soth,
Cornell, at Lambeth feld-Thuraday.
April end.
Cornell. at Lambeth held-~Friday.
April srd
Iehleh. at Lambeth aeld-wednes-
day April Sth.
Princeton. ct Lasn beth neld--Friday.
April IVth
Yale. at Norfolk-saturday April
nth.
Yale at Lambeth held--Monday.
April 1ath,
Hopkins. at Lambeth neid--Tu esday.
April 14th.
Georgetown, at Lambeth neld--wed-
nesdav. April 18th.
Georgetown. at Lambeth field
Thursday. April 1sth
V. NJ. /, al Lambeth neld-Friday,
April 18th
North Carolina, NJ Durham. n. c.
Saturday, April 18th.
North Carolina. AT Greensboro. n. c
Monday, April z0th.
Trinity. al Durham, n. CIV ednes-
day. April aend.
North Carolina, at Lambeth field
SATURDAY. April 25th.
Georgetown, at Neutrality-suspicious. as.
DAY. April 2sth,
Princeton, at Prineeton--we dnesday
April 29th
Harvard, at Canhridge-Thursday
April S6th
Brown, at Providence, r Friday
May list
Yaye. at New aHven--saturday Ma,
Gnd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Harry Mccormick, of the Giants. Is
The funniest man in baseball He is
better known as Bull" and "Mush the
Moose" the somewhat homely appen-
dare of Harry not being adapted to his
variety of disposition. 'Bull' is also
known for bis remarkable ability to
uit in the pinches, "A thing that has
fert him glued to the New York club
pav-roll for several years. That's an
other story
Afcc~orrolck never did give serieus
thought TO baseball. He just happened
lnto il and happened to stay because
he never happened TO get out. That 8
~ case IN brief The only things for
ytsrh he ever showed a fondness were
football whistling and saying or doing
fanny things Of the dry" variety.
Hs never went out Of his way to draw
q lsurh, which makes 1t better. In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

he is wanted on charge of felony.
James Shiller was arrested by De-
tectives Smith and Bryant
The two bailed are - =. Lathrop and
Fl. c. Cham berlain. who were arrested
by Detectives Bailey and Wiltshire for
the Chesterfield authorities on charge
of speeding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

Happy Mathews, the pilot Of
rohn Marshalrs football craft. has
come 10 the front with sweeping
strides and can now rank with the
best in the Prep School league. This
lis "Happy's" first attempt at foot
ball. and this makes his performance
all the more remarkable,