davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Household HELPS

~ EWTER is easily cleansed with
- whiting and salad oil applied TO
i all spots. Then wash in soap
suds. rinse in boiling water and
polish with hot sand. using a stiff brush
or course. the sand must be the fine
kind sold for polishing purposes
"
stains to remove from table linen or
clothes. Sometimes ether applied at
once will do II. IL il is allowed to set
and dry, then the article must be
soa ked for an hour or two In cold water
before IL is lauEdered. Fruit stains are
more easily removed by boiling water il
they are first soaked in cold water.
II your piano has unsightly scratches.
thev can be easily covered or removed
bv a polish made of equal parts of
strong black coffee and sweet oil, TO
which a few drops of turpentine are
added. This is an excellent polish for
all dark FURNITURE. Be sure il is first
rubbed into the wood and that no sur
plus Is left to catch dust
The removal Of mildew stains means
patience. Wet the article with boiling
water and wiring. then dip II in sour
milk and cover with salt and lay In the
sun. The beaten pulp OF an apple.
lemon or tomato. each used with
liberal amount OF salt. are other rem
sdies.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Answers to Health
Questions

E. NJ. Philadelphia-How can the
pores Of the nose be reduced?
By rubbing moist crystals of alum
over them.
E. F., Philadelphia have ridges Of
fat under my eyes. My kidneys are
sound. viii a beauty doctor help me?
Battle the cushions under the eyeball1
with compound spirits of ether and
paint them occasionally with alum sticks,
Avoid the eyelids.
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
NOra'S Recommendation,

Nora was applying for a place as
cook. and when asked for a reference
presented the following:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
This Is to certify, that Nora Foley
has worked for us for a week and we
are satisfied. Exchange
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

son. that you don't know anything about
should write him dignified letter tel.
ing him that after the close friendDhip
there has been between you, you feel
that he owes you an explanation Of hid
conduct. that you value his affection toe
much to lose II for q misunderStandinGs
Ask him once more to come to see yo9
so you can talk things over, then per-
Bile.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature SassG1
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
HOnne-Made
Beauty Helps
BY MAGGIE TEYTE,
Prima Donna.

2 = OW to make
IL complexion
lotions Is q
gu e 8 tion
which fr onts
many women who
have recipes they
know are good and
wish to try them.
1t Is not difficult
work, but it de-
mands care and
time. There Is no
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

groomed according to the structural
health beneath them
See to 1t that their texture 10 pure,
taut. harmonious to the touch and re-
fined to the eye.
The light Of love, the purity Of grace.
The mind. the Tusic breathing from the
face,
The heart whose softness harmonised the
whole,
And. oh! that cheek was in itself soul
Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Sefies.(
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Credit System of Merchants
Blessing, She Asserts-Pays
Tribute to Working Girls
Desire to Dress Well.

those who doubt the respectabiIity
Of the working girl who shows her
silk hose through the slit of her
skirt, and who has many spring
hats. investigate at least the credit
system in the various department
stores.
Credit Real Cleverness.
Let them also discover. IL they
can. how many of their socially
superior" friends are obtaining cloth
ing on credit from the best and
most exclusive establishments in the
city.
THE fact that a woman with a
husband of means is wearing cloth
ing bought by the credit system is
not questioned. She is often in a
worse way for money than the office
girl. She knows all about the credit
system. yet no one questions her
right to wear expensive clothing. IL
she does not take advantage OF the
credit system where does she get her
$50 coat? From the same source
with which she so carelessly brands
the working girl"
washington Is full of silk stock
inged. well clothed little working
girls. thank heaven, and their ap-
brand Of stigma, should be a signal
tribute to their underlying reach for
better things, their powers of appre-
citation and application, and their
business ability. Give them credit
for their real cleverness, for there
are many young women financiers
who juggle 81 a week in a way to
make frenzied finance blush for
shame,"
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Mrs. Nellie Lewis Stafford
Gives Credit for ArtfuI
Manipulation of Seven-DoI-
Iar-a-Week Wage.

In a letter Writen to Kate Wdllel
Barrett, whose articles have been
appearing in The Times, the state
ment was made that "there are per.
haps e5 out of every 100 shop and
office girls whose furs and silks
come from some liason."
In response to this statement un'
der the head of SANITY in Dress
a Washington woman has come to
the rescue of the shop and office
girl.
This wondn is Mrs. Nellie Lewis
Stafford, long a resident of Wash
ington and a friend of many shop
girls. She throws interesting light
upon the question of dress and
the working girl. She holds that
the ability to manipulate artuHy
81 a week is a credit instead of a
crime.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.
The lives of the shop and office
girls, Of this city especially" Mrs.
Stafford said to me today. stand
for honesty. industry, and useful
ness. No woman has a better right
to wear silks or furs than She and
the accusation that she obtains them
in other than an honest way is both
silly and grossly wrong.
I'm these days OF generous credit
systems extended by nearly all Of
the Washington merchants. good
clothing is practically within the
reach of every employed girl. II the
outlay is to be only a dollar or two
per week. 1t naturally follows that
the eternal feminine will avail her
self of the privilege.
'Of course. they wear silk stock
ings and have furs. But even with
the credit system, there are yet
other reasons why such purchases
are within the reach of the girls
with small wages. Silk stockings
are cheap nowadays. They have
Isle or cotton feet. and are easy to
mend. With care they last longer
than the cotton hose. and are easier
on the feet"
She laughed. did you ever try to
dry a pair of cotton hose on a badly
heated radiator over night? 1t is
next to impossible. But the silk
stockings dry quickly.
Knows Working Girls.
"As to the furs. there are mex
pensive limitations that will last for
several seasons. and they provide
more warmth and look better than
the cheap suit at the same price"
Mrs Stafford was employed for
seven years in an attorneys office
prior to her marriage, and she has
worked since her marriage. Sac not
only has had the actual experience
herself, but her work in the summer
has brought her in close contact
with the working girl of Washing
ton
The narrowness of the prejudlced
person is responsible for such a state
ment," she continued warmly. Every
reader OF this paper knows shop or
office girls For these exception Is
made. but for all of the others who
are not known, the stigma of
liaison is made applicable
Speaking of the national tendency
to extravaganza. Mrs Stafford said:
National Extravaganee
The shop and office girl is a VIC =
tim of underlying social conditions
which are far worse for her than
for the woman of moderate means.
The extravaganza of the married
persons has its direct reflex action
in the dress of the working girl.
The feeling that we are all free
and equal and have equal riHhts 10
The Washington times., 1914-04-02
Secrets of Health and Happiness
low Your Cheeks Expose
Your Good or Bad Habits
By Dr.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERc
A. B.. M. A., NJ. D. Oohns Hopkins).

A. B. NJ. A., NJ D. Uohns Hopkins).
Copyright 1914. 1. HrshbsrG.
a FACE like a benediction Is often bas-reefed by
~ two stout checks due to dissipation.
Every face. however full padded round with
flesh and fat Is but modelled skill The
yeowsh oily substance which forms the adipose
generally. forms two cushions of fat in the cheeks
Bushes spread-eagle veins, and sluggish blood
chamois like flesh may often be the decorative hnish
There is art which will always construct
character the cheeks Yet cheeks
books wherein may read strange matters
Contending passions jostle, push and creak amid
tourney 'twixt the jowl and cheek
Unmatched by art, this wondrous scroll,
Portrayed are all the secrets Of the soul"
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

it. Daughter studio
it be studio loft
ought of those
His Normal Children.
o studio: life
could
an but her life no ma
possibly life home The atmosphere
arofbe pedatqu in fasho o
o all
wha and brides
a bouquet
really, the smar sort Of
wedding afteWard father
gcoupleu up in a
built the and all
She Ungrateful?
and
entire that daught is
There's son. too in
to did
gold
So he's to TO
in
Father
I'm
Of amb-
ton,a she has to keepdo something
ungratefu other t"o don't Vou
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

There is no use trying to whistle back
a man who does not want to come. On
the other hand. your friend may be hurt
or angry with you for some fancied rea-
The Washington times., 1914-04-02


living and loosen xsical habits :
The Washington times., 1914-04-02

- ATHER'S worried about daugh-
~ ter. Daughters been home
from college for a year now.
She had a fine time decorating
her room. She hung pennants on the
wall and souvenirs on the window cur
tains and dance programs on the bu-
reau; she organized a college club. and
took a school in cookery in what she
called the slums.
She did neighborhood work and
brought home nice young mechanics
with work-worn hands to dinner; and
the mechanics were bored to death
and so was everybody else.
Then she took up the Montessori
system and dogged all her friends into
nervous prostration asking them to
send their children to her to be taught
to do things spontaneously
Now she's interested in the study of
ancient sign languages and everybody
has to know what she means when she
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
LAToN1A RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire furlonss: two-year-olds: maid
ems Chalmen. liz martini. H.lo $40. $50 won
Cbesterton. IL iHenryl. $40. $50. second: Helen
Raybold. 100 Mott. sl2.o. third. Time 90 rs
u. A. Weisle Go Easy. Obolus. Madcap Dutchess.
1zzet Bey. Rebecca. Moses and Pan Maid also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiK furlongs: three yezr-olds and
$40. s5. won; ClaIonette los martini, $50. S,5o
second; Robert Kay. los Dishmon). $40. third
Time. 1:l245 Sidney Hellman, Joe Walsh. Brick
ley. Raoul Charles B.. Reilly, and Mac also
THIRD RACE-Selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Alador 80 tRobinsonl. $40. $40. So won !;
Expectation, q CMott), $40. $3.50. second; Boly
Hill. IS Conway. S.so, third Time i:a rs. Eus-
tace. Clerk Eleuro1 ii. Transit, Charley McFerran,
and Star of Danube also ran.
F0UTH RACE-Ope mile three-year-olds and mp
ward; handicap. Great Britain, n4 tObert), $50,
$50 $40 won; Black Toney. 100 tNeylonl 2D,
2.7o second; Donenil. los Taylor. $50 third.
Time. - IS. New track record Cream and Prince
Hermis also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-haH furlongs; two
ycar-olds: allowances. Emerson Cochrane liz wal
druul. $50. 8, $50. won Rancher liz CONNOLLY,
1.D, $40. second; Margaret D.. 100 tDishmon).
IN. third. Time ! os IS RinaIdo. Lady Mexican.
Be First. Netkerbow, Sweetheart. and Superhlman
also r1n.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards: three
yesr-olds and upward; selling. George Stoil, lo:
Dishmou. Is.0 s9sc. $50. won; Ovation. 30 robin
son). cs1. $50. second; Rifle Brigade. 100 DOM
nickl. $40 third Time, LA rs Bushy Head. J. b.
Robinson. Squire Bill. Stavsno. Plant and John o.
Weaver also nan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
GAS COMPANIES WILL
FIGHT TAXES IN COURT
Are to Base Protests on Objection to
Pay for Materials Used in
Manufacture

The Washington Gas Light Company
and the Georgetown Gas Light Company
probably will go into the courts for re-
dress against the municipal government
in forcing them to pay $4,000 in per-
sonal taxes on their gross earnings.
The companies object to paying taxes
on the materials they use in making gas.
and upon this point in particular it is
said they win base their appeal to the
courts.
Collector of Taxes Ben L. Prince gave
them until yesterday to pay up, under
threat to seize the personal property OF
both companies. 49,.
The amount assessed against the WASH
ington Gas Light Company was $40, 951. Is,
with a penalty of s1.079.51, a total of sl09.-
030.64. That against the Georgetown
company was $s,Q47
The sum rendered by the Washington
Gas Light Company was s7-z9G o., and
that offered by the Georgetown Gas Light
Company. s4.ssS%
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
BOY DRIVER KILLED.
Auto Overturns, Planning Ycungster,
Grandmother, Chauffeur Under 1t.

Special to The washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, June 15-One person
was killed and two were hurt in an
automobile accident on the Baltimore
Annapolis boulevard, near Revel Sta
ton. five miles north of Annapolis, today.
when an automobile turned turtle pin
ming all three Of its occupants beneath
It.
Eyre Wright. fourteen-year-old son OF
W. H Dec Wright. was pinned under
the car, and was dead when released
Mrs. d. G. Wright, sixty years old, pa
ternal grandmother of the dead boy, had
her right leg broken and sustained severe
body bruises. She will recover, physi-
clans say.
Harry HUFF, twenty-five years old,
chauffeur, of fos CORTLAND street, Balti-
more. had several ribs on the left side
crushed in. He will probably recover
Mrs. Wright, Hun and the body of the
boy were taken to the Annapolis Hospital
at Annapolis as quickly as possible.
The accident, according to HUFF, was
due to a stretch Of fresh tar surfacing
of the boulevard a few hundred yards
north of Revel Station. The machine, he
said. was being driven by young Wright.
to whom he had given the wheel after
persistent pleading,
I'VE were running at a speed of about
twenty miles an hour" said HUFF LAS
soon as the machine ran into the stretch
of tar 1 reached over and took the steer
ing wheel from the boy. but II was too
late. The auto skidded. and before I
could right 1t, It turned over. Mrs
Wright, her grandson, and myself were
buried beneath it."
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16

FIRST RACE-seilins; tvoye,rold naidens: I've
furiousA 'Mose Irvine. lo4; Matte Morgan. 100
Flossie Crockett. 100: Best Bib and Tucker. 100:
Malabar. 100: September Morn ios: Sunset. 100;
Met Mexican. 100; Bamboo. le; Rhodes. IL, The
Senator. liz: Ssnto IL ~
SECOND RACE Selling; three-year-o,ds and lp-
ward; ax furongs. woodburn, g: Jessie Louis.
100; Patience 10: Trans Miller 100: serenata, 100;
serenata. 100: Ffrd Drew. ios; Merrick. no; Ben
Lascs. ll3; 'Furions. rs; Galley Slave. lis.
THIRD RACE-Sellns; tuo-year-olds: Eve fur
longs. 'Alksnet. N3: DARK Flower. los; Dorothy
Perkins. le: Hank ODay. le: Outlook. 10; Der
gro. Ill; Eleven Pence rs.
FOURTH RACE-Selling three olds and up
yard: sir furionss- Huntress. 8; fspo,ora, %;
Miss Declare. %; BAG. y; Royal Tea. III: 'Osapi..
-; Lac. lo; John ID. Wakefield, lo4; Otheila. N6;
Uncle Hart. l0: 'Morristouu. H.
FIFTH KACE-Seiling: threeyearohs and up
ward; one mile and seventy yarda Hortense. %:
Miss Thorpe. fe: First Degree. &c; Reno, io7 !;
Loveland. IS: Star ORysn. lM
SIXTH RACE-seliing; theeyearolds and I'D
uard; ops mile and quarter Hooker, -; Mamie
McDe<, .: 0utlan. los: Golden Treasure 4ob; God
Color, -; verena. los; wooddaft. los; DilatI-,,
lm; felownsn. Ip; BE. 100.
'Appr-ntiee allowance claimed Weather clear:
track fast.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Msiden, two-year-olds: fosled in
Canada. four and oue-half firiongs. Pepper Sauce
lG: John Peel. iU Charon. Ito: Mona G.. iG
Last Spark. l@ John Peel and Last Spark, Eepdry
entry.
SECOND RACE-Maiden tvo-yearolds; five fur
longs Flosie Lee. los; Energetic. ioe: kszau. 100;
star Bird, III; Sir l. 10. r4: Carbide ia: King
Hamburg. Ia; Star and Garter, los: Jack Winston,
III; Unity III; Lady spirituelle. Ill; Hugh. M
Rsincot. IA. Energetic and Jack Winston. Par q
Rnss entry.
THIRD RACE-The Ottawa Electric Railway
Steeplechase: handicap; about two miles short
course. Rsguss, 80; King Cssh. 10: Kempe Ridge
ley 10; Promoter. Is; Exton. IL: The African. rs
Tom Horn, ID. Ragusa and Exton, Garth entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Duke Of ConnauEht Cup;
three-yaroids and upward. Indests. roe: Duquesne.
10; sherlock Holmes. 100: Privet Petal. l0: Cth
stream. los; Bwsna Tumbo. lls; Dynamite. 100:
hecoil .: Astruloser. loe; Martin. ~ Lindesta and
Buans Jumbo. Campbell entry; Duquesue and Dyns-
mite. Walker entry &
FIFTH RACEs,sellns; threeyesr-olds and ur-
ward: ere and one-half furlonsA Joe knight ue;
sDr Deushety, 10: Bat Msste,son. ITO; 'Aordecaf
~; McCras. ia: Daisy Phtt. io: 'uneie "a. 10;
Lesa. Ledss Va: sCopperto~n. W: Jim Z. ~;
'Dtckb Pet, ~; Right Easy. III; .atsn. Jshnscr.
~ AAm NJ Aip slisibls; Golden tuhy. -;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Tvoyear-oids; purse 500: Eve fun.
longs. Celtic, lle (Murphy1. 9 TO l. to I, even,
won: Haberdash. lo7 Efasch). TO ]. to ], even.
second ]. b. HArrell. los u. CollinsI, i to 5. II
to 10. to 2. third. Time. Ine+s Gold Haven.
HApsburg II. Santa Maria. Col. Fred, Louise May.
and Ray r. Miller also ran
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
purse 500; selling; siI furiougs sprfnsmas. los
Watts. to /. 3 to s. To S. won: Blue Jay. les
Hanover, to l. to l. even. second: Sir Fretful.
los (Nsthan). to !. 4 to ]. to /, third Time,
Las Redpath. sykesie, ugo. Augustus Heinre,
Free. Miss Jean. Sack Cloth. and Rocky o'Bhen
also ran.
THIRD -nreeye.r-olds and upward
purse 500: selling: six furiongs. Pontefract, 100
KELSEY, % 10 !. to /. to ]. won; yreelsnd.
ITO Peak. "a TO s to S. to :. second: AnaTn.
III pickett, to !. 10 :. to S. third. Time.
l:ii+5. Father Riley. Gilbert Rose, Great Friar.
Gmli. Batwa. and Ancon also
FOURTH RACE-Thee- yesrolds and upward
handicap. 5000 added selling; six furionzs. sher-
wood, lbs Peak, TO !, To 10. out, won; Mar
jorie A.. IL tTsplinl. to :. to s. to =.
second; Back Ray. lis tCoiiinel. 4 to /. 6 to 5.
to 5. third. Time la IS. Kayderoseros Astrol-
oyer. and Gar Michael also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four- yearolds and upward; purse
800 and cup: selling; gentlemen riders: six fur
longs H.sson. I45 CieBridel. to i. to !. even.
won Fssterso. ~ Ibbitsou). 9 to l. to l. 6 to s.
second; Willis. 10 tBlsekl. s to s. to 10. l to 5.
third. Time, l:l7 Is. King stllxart, Ma1ton
Haldcmsn, and Montague also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearolds and upward: purse
500; selling: mile and seventy yards Olga
Star. 100 (Hanorerl. to . to s. 3 to s. won !;
Princess Thorpe liz tPeakl. to 5, to 10. 1 to J.
second: Fort Sumter. IN pickett L to ]. 6 to l.
, to /. third. Time. I:E Is. Gen. Warren. Ar
Rick, Jack LaIson. The Monk. and Leauenoe also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward .
purse 500: selling: mile and seventy yards
Ella Crane lC Cwattsl. S to l. to s. ) to s,
won: Stellsta, 70 (Murphy1. Z to 2. 6 to s. I to .
second; Eve Whit 100 fC1ayerl Is to I Z tn 4
F? to !. third Time. iss Toronto. Trorato. and
Joe Finn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
Water Events to Be Staged
Saturday Afternoon
at 2 O'clock.
START AT CANOE CLUB

The cream Of the swimming talent of
both Baltimore and washington are en-
tered in the nrst annual swimming meet
of the Washington swimming club. to be
held Saturday at D. m. OF the float
of the Washington Canoe Club.
This club. which IL yet in its infancy.
has made rapid progress liz all depart
ments. and the events in Saturdays meet
should be run on in successful order.
The offieial list OF entries follow:
oyard open-w. z DUCK. Baltimore PoIyteeh-
mic Institute; Everett B. Ansley Washington Swim
ming CLUB: Reginald Rutheford Washington Swim
ming Club: =. Q. Bsnnan. Washington Swimming
Club; r. ,. Elason. washington s~immine Club;
7. L. Mitchell. Doyle Athletic Club: Joseph Gins
berg. Doyle Athletic Club; B. d. williams. Doyle
Club
Nyard scholastie-T lie Roy Baushes, Marxton's
University School: william L. Duck. Baltimors
Polyteehnic Institute; s. II. Msce. Baltimore Poly
technc Institute; J. L. Karick jr.. Friends School;
Felix A Leser. Mar.ton's University School; c.
WASHINGTON Swimming Club.
Oyard nouce-Hany =. Almon, unattached:
Henry Rowland. Baltimore Athletic Club: w. w.
Witherspoon. Washington Swimming Ciub; J. L.
karrick. IT.. Washington Swimming Club; Howell
\. Miller. unattached: Fanhsm r. Miller, unst-
tsched; J. A. HUI. Washington Swimming Club:
Julien Erwin. unattached: Felix L. Leser, Mars
aons Unirenity School: Julian S. Marshall. DOYLE
Athletic Club; B. Marshall. Doyle Athletic Club.
toward swim-ESerett B. Ansby, washinstoo
swimming Club; r. b. Krogxad. Washington
Swimming Club: J. L. Kauick IT, Washington
Swimming Club; Preston Petre. Doyle Athletic
Club; Harry BsuEher. Baltimore Athletic Club:
John p. Canister. Baltimore Athletic Club; Fred
s. Cherry. Industrial Home School
80 yards-Cari Carich. Washington Swimming
Club; H. 7. knight. IT.. Washington Swimming
Club; Charles =. RunGe Washington Swimming
Club; z, B. Reese. Maryland Swimming ciub:
james v. Brooks. Baltimore Athletic Club: Harm
Rowland. Baltimore Athletic Club; j. W. Buych
Washington Swimming Club
mile-Cah Carick. Washington SWIMMING C1ub:
n 7. Knight. IT.. Washington Swimming Club:
Charles F. Runse Washington Swimming Cub: r.
Bsrtie Miller. Wilmington Swimming Club. Roland
Davis Doyle Athletic Club; Z B. Reese. MARYLAND
; swimming Club; Wilbur Brooks Msrylsnd swim
ming Club; J. W. Burch. Washington Swimming
Club
Fancy dive-ReeinaId Rutherford wsshipston
swimming Club: T. c. Bsumsn Washington swim
ming Club: r. B. Kroestzd Washington Swimming
Club: X. o. Elisson. Washington Swimming CLUB:
]. A. Hut. Washington Swimming Club: J. I.
karrick, IT.. Maryland Swimming Club: c. T. Thur.
nan. Baltimore Athletic Club: Harry Bansher. Bal |
imore Athletic Club: John r Ganstor Baltimor,
Athletic Club: .Francs carey. Industrial Homs
School -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16

Park Ridge, n. J., where they were To
nave been held at the model high
SCHOOL and brought them to washing
ton and the President because Mr. VIII
son could not attend them there.
The graduates with one of tbeir
teachers surrogate, Robert A. Sib-
bald, who is personal friend of the
PRESIDENT and who could not endure
that any one else should address the
graduates but that notable, met Pres
ident Wilson in the East Room of the
white House yesterday afternoon and
there received from the lips of the Ex-
ecutive his congratulations.
The class will spend several days in
Washington making a practical study
OF the governmental machinery and
viii return by way of Philadelphia,
where they will stop for a short De-
Rod. They are chaperoned by Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Hubert. wife Of. the prin-
cipal of the school, and Miss Jessie
Anlin.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fnies and geidinss: tvoyesr-
olds; selling; i've and . half furionSs: straight.
Gnst. los tKederiL, 2 to l. TO 10. out. won; Dm-
broidery. lU (BuIton). to !. even, out. second
Harlequin, u Sumter. to 5. to .. out. third
Time. % rs Daisy Stevens also ran
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and upward
selling six fmionn; straight. Lily 0rme. 100
Ward. to 2 TO 5. 70 s. won;
Pawhuska, l@ (Metcal1, . to s. 4 to 8. to s.
second: Herzt Beat los (dcCahey). 10 TO 5. .
to s. to 5. third. Time. lis Young Emblem.
Mar Warren. Ash Can. Sir Caiedors and Musk
melon also ran.
THIRD RACE-rwoyen-olds: Eve furioop;
.. out. won; Distance. iG tFairtrotherl, Is to !,
to !. to s. second: nnkle Bel. loi KedesS. TO
]. 70 5. to s. third Time, 90 IS Star Shooter
and Side Show also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Threeyesrolds and upward !:
s6lling; siI furlongs: straight. ScsIywag 100 Me
Cahsyl, to s. l to L. out, won; Altamsha, l0
tNeanderl, 10 out second Song Of VALLEY, los
Ford. % to ]. to l. out. third Time, Is Only
thres starters.
FIFTH RACE-steeplechas: maiden threeyeaf-
olds and upward: about two miles. Lssandef, H3
(JigheD. ) to 5. out won; Bay Head II t0'Bden).
s to . to 10 out. second High Priest. IL tAlienl.
9 to 8. Q to s. 6 to 5. third. Time. -. fSeveu
Stars and Sir Giles also finished Abereidy fell.
Coupled. Hitchcock entry
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward: mile.
Colder Prime. 100 tNickiausl, II to s. to s. out.
won: Stake and Cap. los tDerondel. to 10. out.
second: stopebense. lo5 buItonl, Q to /. 10 9.
out. third. Time. lA So Sixty -Four and Appss
sonata also ran.