davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09
AGENTS

Arents-EIth~r Sex, An A No. I sellers
1850 20 sa.oo for an hours hustl!ng,
Send soc for stamps and start to
work. THE ELMS COMPANY 20s
r. St. N. w, Washington. d. c.
Dept n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09

Fffty-Aere Country Home, One-fourth
mile from depot, twenty miles from
to neighbours, beautiful dwelling: ten
tt0) rooms In good shape, upper
and lower porch, good well on back
houses. Price. sS.7bo. Terms. easy.
r. r. WATKINS. rs North Ninth
street.
For S~ale--Corner Lot on West Main
street feast of Robinson). II In
terested. call Madison SELL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09

Cooks. Nurses and Maids Wanted.
: VIRGINIA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Room Z. liz East Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09

why BE Out of a job when We Can
put you To work? Room Z, HE East
Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09

4ssn9 Man.. wcsia ron Aeeep e,d
showing il to your friendsf Or a
elip-on ~raincoat freef Could ycu
zee Is = day for . little spare time!
5oS Voc we f i've 9 IN 3 TOW town = .s s,sfcy
than 10000, write al once and get
beautiful. samples. styles and this
mo COMPANY. Dept. s6s. Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09

wanted-To Buy q HupnobiIe, I'm
good condition. Write X-19s. care
= Nfr~gr4ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09

Ax~uts-Doesn't $40 to $50 n Day APP
peal TO YOU That's what many OF
our agents make handling the Du-
plexco Vacuum Cleaner. light, dou-
BILE suction; two years guarantee; q
wonder. Write today for territory,
terms, etc. DCpLExO co. f0f
South Fifth Ntreet. BROOKLYN. v.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-09

vvanted-Huxtiers to Take Orders for
y made-to-measure high grade mems
tailored suits. from $500 TO 81. 90.
rant lsrge book OUTFIT free. FIX
perienco unnecessary No pocket
folder affair. Splendid npportun,.w
LINE. Dept. C.. sangamon street.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
BAL T|MORE RELAY
MAKES GOOD time
Conveys Message From White
House to .Armory in Four
Hours and Twenty Minutes.

BALTIMORE, Md. June 10-Ike
Ruth, the Baltimore champion Marathon
runner. brought to an abrupt intermie-
sion yesterday afternoons session of the
lad" mems convention when he convey
ed message to the advertising men
from President Wilson. The document
had been relayed from the White House
to the convention hall by Marathon run
ners in hours and 20 minutes
1t was just 20 o'clock when young
Ruth. wearing the regulation running
jersey. trousers and shoes, his way
cleared by policemen, jauntily ran into
the armory. up the center aisle and
climbed to the platform and handed the
Presidents message to President Cole
man.
The runners were Daniel Royal. Ike
Ruth. Richard Schofield, Albert Phipps,
Frederick w. Arntz. John Y. Kelley
Daniel Younger, and Douglas Schmen-
ner. Royal went all the way to the
White House. while the others were
tances OF five miles apart
1t was IL o'clock when Royal received
the Presidents message at the White
House and. paced by an automobile
carried II five miles outside the city
limits, where II was given to the next
runner and then carried along from one
to the other.
Ruth received it five miles outside of
Baltimore and ran along the Washing
ton-Baltimore boulevard until he reach
ed the city limits and then through the
city, applauded by hundreds of persons
along the way to the armory The time.
hours and 20 minutes was conceded
exceptionally good.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
EASTERN TO
REPEAT WITH DYER
Champion High School Team
Elects Captain Before CeIe.
bration and Trophy Award.

Worden Dyer. who piloted the East
erners to the high school champions hi p
this season. will have the same team
next year with The exception OF Shinn
and Cohill, his election taking place
last night before the supper for the
baseball team given al Eastern High
School.
More than $50 followers OF the team
were on hand to join in the celebration
of The first championship awarded to
Eastern at which Henry p Blair.
president OF the Board of Education,
DR.. Willard Small. principal of East
ern: Coach Hatch. Bill McCaffery. and
Captain-elect Dyer spoke.
The award of the Princeton cup was
made by J. c. Kelly. for the Princeton
alumni association. Captain Dyer. Man.
ager Leonard. Cohill. Johnson. Horn
Lawson, Shinn, Thornett. Greer, George
Fisher, Tom Fisher. and Rice were
given the athletic emblem.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
AMERICA TR|UMPHS
OVER AUSTRALIA
Mclaughlin Defeats Doust, and
Williams Wins From Rice
in the Singles.

NEW YORK, June 10.-America tri.
umphed over Australasia in the last two
matches Of the Davis Cup series at the
West Side Tennis Club yesterday. and
the final tally stood to / In favor of
the Stars and Stripes. The victory
means that the representatives Of Uncle
Sam will cross the water on June 28 to
meet Germany in the second round Of
the contest in England.
In the matches yesterday Maurice
E Mclaughlin defeated Stanley N.
Doust by the score Of Ga, 6-4, 60,
and Richard Norris Williams won from
Horace Rice by the score Of 1-6, 1-6.
6-1, 81, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
New Motor Legislation
Bars Youth in Jersey

New automobile legislation in New
Jersey provides as follows: That no
license to q driver shall be granted to
any person under Is except by the COM
missioner of motor vehicles in person
and then only to those between sixteen
and eighteen: that the commissioner
may suspend any license granted under
his authority: that for registration pur-
poses the horsepower formula shall be
adopted yearly by the commissioner
under the restriction that he shall adopt
no formula not used by standard trade
associations. that the commissioner
shall have power to summon witnesses
to attend hearings in revocation pro-
ceedings and carrying a fine of 800. and
that the commissioner Is vested with
the powers Of justice of the peace. re-
corder or police judge.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Boosters day, Murray!

Bill Hoover's idea Of boosters club
and a boosters day Is the best thing
that ever hit the fans of Washington.
Real backing Of the bugs. organized
into one section, cannot but have its
effect on perking up the spirits of the
Griffmen They are going bad now, but
they're still sticking in the race. boys,
and you boosters are the real goods.
I'm with you.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Fuel Problem Promises
To Be Inventors Puzzle

The fuel problem promises tn he up-
permost in the minds OF manufacturers
and owners of automobiles during the
next few months. The discovery OF the
ne" fuei, motor spirit. does not seem
a 10 omer 'he complete solution that is
between the lines cannot helm but vain
the impression that the practical kero-
sene carburetor is shortly to make is
appearance, and on some OF the best
known cars
In iact seVeral such carLuretors are
of development, and manufacturers are
experimenting with them.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Wins Overtime.

PRINCETON, June l0-Yale is one
game ahead In the annual series with
Princeton by virtue of twelve-inning
win. Middlebrook singled in the tenth.
stole second and third and Tailed when
Gill threw out Blossom at first. The
score:
Princeton 200000Ol l
Yale . O1000l0 0O1-5 S 3
Batteries-Yale. Brown. Gile and Bur-
dette; Princeton, Copeland. Wood. Rog-
ers and Wall.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Wells Would Again
Tackle Carpenter

LONDON. June 10-Georges Carpen-
tier. pusilistic champion of Europe,
made his English debut here last night
In a London opera house revue.
Carpenter SPARED three rounds in q
ring made of circle Of flowers held by
show girls.
Gently defeated, jumped on the stage
from a box and challenged the French
man for another fight for a wager Of
IS 900 side
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
MOTOR CAR RUN TO
Be HELD SATURDAY
Trip to La Plata Will Be Led
by Lewis N. Thayer in
Buick Roadster.
By HARRY WARD.

The annual automobile sociability
run Of the Employing Printers and
Allied Trades win be held SATURDAY.,
the start being at 1:3e o'clock from
Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh
street. La Plata, Md. on one of the
finest macadaun roads leading out of
Washington. win be the objective
point and twelve cars viii be used
to carry the fifty or more persons
who will take part In the event. The
caravan will be led by Lewis NJ.
Thayer. in Buick roadster.
consist. oq fs.ys4 En- spsiTmn
VIII B. shaw. soeretary: II. c. c.
Stiles. treasurer. The committee on
cars consists Of H. c. C. stiles. chair
man; MAJ E Ross +. Andrews. w. J. Eynon.
After partakinE of an old fashioned
country dinner at La Plata the tour
lists Will participate in q number of
athletic events and bowling contests.
ed in the tour and the various COM
mtttees are planning to make the at
fair the most successful in the as
sociatic history
The Commercial Automobile and Sup
ply Company reports the sale and de-
livery of Studebaker go touring cars
to Oscar Portner and Fred s. Hardesty.
Studebaker 3S touring cars to Dr. j.
p. Prendergast. Peter Lattener and NJ.
cars to Miss NJ. A. Herfurth. Calude
A. Claudy, and Studebaker '.ee5'' road
ster to Charles E. Weller.
Janes J. Flynn, eastern representa-
tiev af the Standard Electric Car Com
pany, who has been spending the past
ten days with ". p. Barnhart. the
Standard electrit agent here. will leave
tomorrow on a trip to Norfolk and
Richmond and thence to New York 1nd
Boston. ''The electric automobile in
dustry is making rapid gains,'' said Mr..
Flynn, who was identified with the
automobile business of this city for
number of years "A number of oi.r
machines have been sold in Washing
ton recently
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
O'Loughlin's case.

II is unfortunate that when baseball
official Is making so many mistakes
every day as to take away much OF the
interest of the game. he Is kept on the
job. despite the feelings of the public.
This phase of the situation has yet 10
be impressed upon Ban Johnson Ihe
head fthe league must be In total ls-
norance of the work Of his OFFICIALS.
1t is UP to the owners to inform him.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

much under his hat as he has in his
arm.
While the operation on Manager Jake
stanis foot apparently has been sue
cessful, il Is doubtful If Lake will at.
tempt to play ball again.
There is an outfielder on the Allen
town team named Murray. who is a
brother of Jack, the Giant
SPORTS
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Eastern rejoices.

Eastern got together for the first time
in the schools history to celebrate the
baseball championship. and they did 1t
merrily. for Eastern has never had q
chance to show what she can do when
1t comes to winning titles. Next year
the team is expecting 20 come through.
Coach Hatch should be given a whole
lot Of credit. The former Dartmouth
man has done exceptionally well.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Yale wins game.

Rain knocked out the fale-frincetoh
game the other day. both teams oeins
tied up In the sixth. yesterday the Blue
won In the twelfth inning. Gil, tie
Princeton third sacker. throwing out
runner while Middlebrook scored from
third. The @ame was a halrraiser'
Brown and Gill being forced to the
limit to check the Tigers. Yale VII.
probablv win at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Leach Cross on Way.

CHICAGO, June l0-Leach Cross,
New York lightweight. took short
in a local gymnasium today be-
fore continuing his journey across the
continent TO Los Angeles. where he is
to meet Bud Anderson OF
on July 4. II Cross trims
Anderson he will shoot a defy at the
winner of the Ritchie-Rtyers Eght
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
"GIiding Again."

disasters
tain fields OF Sportand Owen brood follows Punch
Feters Of sloth hobbe
Swiftly the s
Scarce have time. spiders gobble
Chief of
To excel the world at Olympic
We heirs Dscobolous
We neither
Where, oh where,
e
Fallen tarnished whiom
Coronals?
the
Sprinters
And when chucking pylum-
All, stop!-it
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
DIAMOND DOPE

Bit Steen. the Nap hurler. who stop
ped Walter Johnsons winning streak,
probably is the only player In the coun-
try who has this hobby-it is embroid-
oring. Steen declares it's his favOrite
pastime.
Larue Kirby Is proving quite a sue
cess with Pensacola as class ID
league. He might have lasted with
Mc0rsw and been q Giant had hs -
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Back it up now.

Now that Grlr has come through with
a fair offer for the amateurs. 1t be-
hooves the moving spirits to come
through with something like the proper
representation. Others can make good
with srch features. and why not wash
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Tristate League.

Atlantic City. 3; Wilmington, T. Sec
ond gsme-Atlantic City. 8; Whining
ton, l.
Allentown. 5; York. 6. Second game
Allentown. /: York. 4.
Trenton, 2: Harrisburg, 10. Second
game-Trenton, 3; Harrisburg. 6.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
American Association

Toledo. 4: Louisville. 5.
Indianapolis. 8; Columbus. Z.
Minneapolis, Z: Kansas City, {.
St. Paul, 2; Milwaukee, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Kilbane Is Favorite.

OAKLAND, Cal. June I1-Johnny
Kilbane today was big favorte over
Joining Fox. San Francisco boxer. the
champions opponent in 4 ten-rothd
bout here tonight. The two fighters
weigh IA pounds at rinSsida
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
New York State Learue.

Elmira-Elmira, s: Troy, o.
Scranton-Scranton. 3: Utica, 0.
Wilkesbarre-Wilke 5; Syracuse,
Binghamton-Bingha 4; Albany.
"a innings). Albany. 4; Binghamton, ?.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Yankees are winning.

New York must be almost frightened.
The Yankees have won two games AT
home. Frank Chance can now see
CLEAN of hope ahead. It's tough to go
down to defeat every day at home, but
when the trail turns-say. then It's great
stuff. That's the way New York must
feel today.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

Which
from the advance dope the gliding again likely to
"whlom
Ripping
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Eastern Association.

Holyoke. 2: New London. Ql innings).
Waterbury. 5; Pittsfield. 2
Springfield, Z; Bridgeport, g.
Hartford, 4; New Haven, O.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Minor League Results.

International League.
Baltimore. l: Newark, 2.
Providence, o: Jersey City, 2.
Montreal, 5; Toronto. o.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
New England League.

Brockton, 6; Lowell. 2.
Lynn, !: New Bedford. 0.
Lawrence. s; Worcester. :.
Portland, 8: Fall River. 2.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Federal League

Pittsburgh. 6; st. Louis. 8.
Chicago, s; Cleveland. Z.
Coyington, 3; Indianapolis, 8.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS BoosT"--

ington amateurs who have everything
done for them. II Is due Griff for his
Kindness In giving the park for the post
season games, so back 1t up.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Falkenberg falters.

Freddy Falkenberg faltered IN ms
stride before the Red Sox yesterday and
failed to pass Walter Johnson's total
of ten straight. But Freddy has put
the Mans where they are now, and de-
s.rvos much credit. Most critics now
think that the bubble Is about 10 ours'
and the Flag Fondle' fade away as q
popular son in the Forest City.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Good losers.

The example of Dous;. captain OF tine
Australasian tennis team. in leading the
SPECTATORS with a megaphone to cheer
the American team after Mclaughlin
had shot his last pass and won the
match. is a tribute to the best sports
manship in the world. The visiting cap
tain sprung a sensation which Is pat
tern for all losers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Southern Leagu,

Mobile. 3; Memphis. 2.
New Orleans. 4: Montgomery. q
Atlanta Birmingham, postponed (rain).
No other games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Western League

Omaha. 10: St. Joseph. 8.
Des Moines. 5; Sioux City. 3.
Denver, Z; Wichita, 6.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Virginia League.

Norfolk Richmond train).
Newport News, 6: Portsmouth. 1.
Petersburg, 2; Roanoke, /.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Texas League.

Dallas. ,; Galveston. 2.
Houston, 2: Waco, !.
San Antonio. l: Austin. o.
Beaumont Fort Worth. postponed
(rain).
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
z, l, T. Leagu,

Cairo. s: Owensboro, 4.
Paducah, II; Henderson. s.
Hopkinsville. l3: Harrisburg. 10.
Vincennes. S; Clarksville, I.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
WILL REPORT PLAN
FOR AMATEUR DAY
Edwards, Beach, and Cornelius
to Arrange Program for July
rs for Parade and Review.
GRIFFITH OFFERS PRIZES
Nationals Manager Makes
Same Generous Donations
for the SandIotters.
GRIFFITH OFFERS PRIZES
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Capital City-Waverleys VS.. Bank
ers.
Central-Northern VS.. Twining
Departmental-Open date
Federal-Petworth VS.. Takoma.
East Wash. s. S.-Reformation VI.
st. Agnes
ment VS.. Expressmen.
Northwest S. S.-Mt. Pleasant VS..
whitney.
Marquette-Trinity VS.. Naval Medi-
cos.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Capital City-Southland. S; Cornell. 4.
CentraI-Printers, s: Y. NJ. c. AS.
Observation-Disclosures, u; War. 6.
Federal-Tanglewood. 4; Stanton. ..
East Wash. S. S.-Ninth, IL; Presby-
terian, /.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-Station. 9; Car
Department. s.
Northwest S. S.-St. Paul, 20; CAL
vary, g.
Treasury-Civil Service, II: n. B. R
c., 3.
Southeastern - Congressionals, Il;
Western Buds. L.
Marquette-St. Stephen, 5; Holy
Name, 0.
Potomac = Congress Heights. 10;
Highlands. :.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Cnttnn States League.

Selma. 5: Ciarksdaie. 2.
Jackson, 8; Meriden. 6.
Pensacola, 10; Columbus, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
The Five-Year Switch.

ughey Jennings Frank Chance
championship still
leading
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

Yanks nailed their
the argument twenty
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE
Parallel Cases.

Hark to the yarn Of DiOgenes.
Told by the scrtbes Of the old Greek
clan;
Forth he sped from his Tub OF Ease,
Raking the scene for an honest man.
Long he searched with q weary soul.
Ever his daily task purauing,
But echo b1xsed with the endless
roll
aN0tbinG DOING"
The Washington times., 1913-06-10


pitching other club
should
forgetting Mr. Mack requires touch
stats than these unaded
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
South Atlantic League.

Carolina Association.
Ill games postponed (rain).
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

Hark to the yHrn the fight fans nope,
Spelling thus to the weary writer;
"LonE we've looked for . good White
Hope
Long we've yearned for q regular
fighter;
One With the kick and the Inside pIay,
Mixing II up where the mitts are
brewfng."
Dst Echo hVvvia In the same old way
"NOthinR DOING"
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

And then
with trade made to date. Not yet
The Washington times., 1913-06-10


Bernhard Bem Charley in
That old clan couldn't pennan
the
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

Station gets another game in the Rall-
toad League. thereby shattering all rec
prds. The Station team has won two
this year, more in this season than 1t
has done before in one year.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-15

been doubted ana doubied ana re-
doubled ovsr and over. Like a sas COM
pany formed with sn,all capital paid
In. Mr.. Bryan has extended his mains.
increased the sise and capacity OF his
holders" raised the rate to the con-
sumner and owns the plant and controls
It's output and its income Now Mr..
Bryan hadn't anything to start with
us a semi public utility but the orig
inal Bryan. He has collected all the
rest from the paying public. To be
sure he has added many facilities for
the manufacture Of his commercial
product. has improved the quality
greatly and Kept pace with the highest
demands. but 1t was all done on the
original investment and that-well
that wasn't highly considered indus
trial when 1t went on the market frst.
Now reasonable return" 10 all that
a public utility IL entitled to. Would
Mr.. Bryan return 1000 year II the
investment and SO forth were to be
thoroughly gone into and all the water
squeezed out? Is $4,000 a year, which
is 6 per cent on an investment OF $780,
600, really representative Of actual
earning capacity or Is it akin to the
100 per cent Of the Standard? And
would 1t be fair or proper to call Mr..
Bryan trust and put him thru the
wringer?
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-15

capable Of making q vigorous CAM
pa ign II nominated: one who has lived
in the state Of Iowa and the Sixth dis
trict long enough to know his people
ard understand their needs; one who.
II elected, will have the mental and
physical strength to actively engage In
the titantic struggle that our great
president and democratic administrA-
tion are now making in the interests
OF the whole people. II the democrats
OF the Sixth district feel that measure
np to this standard. shall very great
-iy appreciate their support and thank
them very much for their efforts in my
behalf
To the average man OF the party IL
Will occur that the above is rather an
unique way In which to attack MT.
Kirkpatrick, the present incumbent
who Is loyal democrat, was federal
soldier. and who helped keep the coun.
ty intact before Mr.. Hamilton was
In brcech clouts.
The form OF announcement doubtless
caused much merriment 10 Mr.. Hamil.
tor and his backers but 1t should not
be a matter Of conjecture az to how
intelligent Iowa voters should reward
such stock yards methods.
In Justice to Dam Hamilton. Of
Sigourney. It should be stated that w.
H. Hamilton 10 not OF his kind. Dan
would not allow such an uncouth
statement to bear his signature.
What Hamilton can expect to gain
from his charge that Congressman
Kirkpatrick is fncapacitated mentally
and physically can not be understood
at this distance.
young. energetic democrat who is
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-15

II spending a fortune to escape the
death house In Sing Sing, from which
few men have ever returned. The state
brought out as much as Is ever likely
to be known Of the relations OF Anna
Aumuller and her slayer thru Anna
Hirt, who worked with the dead girl at
ST. Boniface's rectory. Thru her tho
pieces OF body washed up by the Hud-
SON few days after the murder were
identified by q birthmark shown in tho
pictures Of the torso. In this way tho
state established the corpus deficit. The
lawyers for the defense showed wills
ingness to admit everything that the
prosecution contended regarding the
details Of the crime. In his cross exam ;
ination w. N. X. Olcott, leading coun-
Eel for the defense, instead OF making
an attempt to break down testimony
given. sought to bring out more elabo-
rately particulars OF the crime which
will be useful later In his argument
that it could not have been committed
by sane man. The extent Of the ef-
fort Schmidt IL making to avoid the
electric chair IL Indicated by the fact
that he detained two OF the ablest at.
tosneys IN the east, w. NJ. K. Oicott
and Terence J.. McAfanus. to conduct
his denfense. Judge Olcott was district
attorney OF New York county and Nc
Manus was drst assistant district at.
torney. and they have conducted some
OF the most important cases OF recent
years in New York state.