davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden; tWo-yesr-oldE; selling
HTs and oneAaH furlongS. HHriequin, ZOE CWotel
. 70 ? 70 :, 10 10. won; Lady Bryn. 10
CSathanO. u to s, 6 TO 5, to s. second; CEIlons
Ii CBuEnIl, Il 70 I. 10 !, TO 2 third Time
insES Leda, Maid Of Honor. May Ipps, Frlls
E-neldI, Eorus. and Hugh also 1n-
HGrIsquia laid OF the pace until the stretch VA
reached where he fought it out with Lady Bryr
TO win by a neck Lady Bryn forced the earl
pace but was unable TO stall OF Harlequin Car
lone after being outrun in the early stage. nnsd'
a deterrninsd bid but could rot set to the leaders
SECOND RACE-hree-year-olds and upward
selling; six furlougs ChiIla. lis tGoldstsin). II
g. TO j. to g. won; Hudss Brother. Us Con
norsl. 90 10 /, % 70 l, 70 !, second; Monte Fox
rs Troxler1, 8 to l, s to Q, to 5, third. Time
l:l5 Chiffon squIW. JsIail, Charley Brvwn. Mont
calm, Royal Onyx, Miss Velna, Nouparel. and
Lord Wells also
ChiIla, much the best, held = good position until
the tuTn into the stretch where he was let down
to win easily. HudA's Brother got up in time tc
snatch the place from Monty For who was stop
ping badly.
THIRD RACE-ThreNyear-olds and upward; H1
turloneG BHkI. 10 DTsysrl. to l. to !. even.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

We recall the time that the sox, Tigers
and Maps were neck and neck for the
pennant, and 1t was charged that the
Maps were helped along by similar tao
tics.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Capt. cas.att TaLea . Box.

Capt E. B. Cassatt is due to arrive
at Laurel Park this week Capt. Cassatt
has taken 2 box for the season, but has
been detained from attending. 1t is likely
the Cassatt horses will be brought down
from the farm in Pennsylvania for the
remainder Of the meeting.
The winning Of some long-priced horses
every day Of the meeting has come to be
expected This all goes TO make the
mutuels popular. Beginning with the
victory OF Gerard on the second day,
when that horse paid his hackers s. to !.
there has been long shot go over every
day since. The record, however, Is held
by R. F. Carman's Gainsborough. who
won on Friday. paying his supporters
more than IS to !. Gainsborough was the
first horse that sold in the field to get
home in front.
Vic Powers. at one time the premier
nat rider Of America. who has been rid
ing IN France with much succeasA, has ne
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
PIPING ROCK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ths North Shore Plate H,n5i
cap; threeyearolds and upward sir tyTrionrs Iar
Orne. los Tee. to 2 ! TO > out. won: Spriri
Board, ls DaTiesl, to s. out, second; BesrdeC
LADY, 100 tCrsn, IS 10 J. to : cut third Tine
Ia Is. Scotch Llddie also ran
SECOND RACE-The PIPING Rock suhs-4ptiou
Serial Handicap: threeyearolds; one mile apd -,
furions- Election Bet, I3 CSicklausl, 10 5 out
won: Armament. II Dawes, Il to s. 5 to $ out
second; Virginia Las. 10 Williams TO l.
even, out. third Tine, l IS Is Aurora also ran.
THIRD RACE-Tbe HErbor Hill Cup stesple-
enase; three-year-olds; about two miles Single
suck. u GILBERT. 70 2 s 70 s. out won
Chupadero, H3 Ryan. to S. to s. out secnnd
Caghostro. IL (WEIghl. 70 l. to l. out third
Ilme, 49ES DeToter. Indian ArroE Collector
Meshac, Duty! Saudon, and Bell Mater also ran
FOURTH RACE-The BrOokville Plate Handi-ap
three-year-olds and upward one and one-qusrtei
miles. Spearhesd, - DaTiesl to 10 out Eol
Coryopsis. l3 (Mr. J. Tnckeri. II to 5 Z, s
out, second; Lad of Langdsn. 10 CSIr. 7. WrirhtJ,
70 i, even, out, snird Tine. Zos IS Scotch
Laddie also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Ths Brook Champion rrups,
Handicap; steepiechase; threeyear-oIds and Upward
two miles. Cherry Malotts Isl Powers, to /
even. out. won; nmber Wolf, 10 (TiEhel even
to $ out. second; weIdShip. 80 (Gaddyl, s TO s
TO ?. out, third No time taken Ben Cahfll
also 7n.
SIXTH RAcEThs .Dssrris Plat. Hapdic1p.
hacks and hunters Cloud IT'S II. Trickenl to s
out. won; Former, i6 Ct. Wright II to S. l to )
out. second; Day Bell, l0s CAlperel s 70 2 even
out, third No time taken Only three starters
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

II Chalmers wants to do the right
thing he'll give about twelve autos to the
Boston Braves and hand George StaIlings
three, providing Stallings will testify that
they will run through the sand down on
his plantation.
Charges like this are annual affairs in
baseball. This Is the season for them.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
FIGURES OF SECOND GAME

The omeiaI attendance and re-
eeipts for Saturdays game were
exactly the same ~ On Friday.
They follows
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

It is only natural that teams In the
American League should be anxious to
see the Red sox pass the AthlstieA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

From the mere horse. as We know him.
let US turn for q few moments TO the
bloodlines of this colt above ordinances" /"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Miss Sherwood came TO life with q rush
in the last and was a formidable con-
tender to the lead Of the stretch, where
Chapel let her go to the extreme outside.
She was beaten at the time, however.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Kinmundy, Frontier and The Monk had
q fierce battle from the sixteenth pole.
The Monk was frst to weaken and q
few strides further on Frontier backed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
In This Display of Suits and Costumes

We show indsputabe proof of the grace of the long
coat, abundant evidence Of the charm short coat
when either is interpreted with Skill skirt
is revealed in most alrng new silhouette, Simplicity
the keynote, elaborated by fingers genius touched in the
application of braids and buttons silks velvets and
ribbons cords, tasSes, girdles and sashes.
whether 1t be as gorgeous and masculine as the
uniform of russian Grenader simply feminine as
the heart of Lorna Doone, these suits costumes are
primarily womanly designed to emphasize her grace and
MAINTAIN their place the most essential garments
her wardrobe In addition to the better known
ana Veveteens Broadcloths Serges and Gaberdnes
shown the Ripple Cloth, Angora Soliel and the
charming Tricot Broadcoth-all designs, paraking
in general way Of the universal movement toward a
lower waist line simpler bodice more elaborate skirt
more lavish use of decoration greater richness the
materials employed either for the simple dance frock
for the Miss the for the Social Oueen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
"Mr. Beau Brurnmel'' Blouse

An exclusive Kaufman creation, is only one notable
example OF scores among the beautiful Blouses which
we with one another Mr.. Brlmmel has corded silk
bodice with chiffon sleeves limiting flesh tones de-
ghttuiiy and most stunning tema high standing col
lar named after the great arbiter of fashions
Satns are shown largely in black and white: and in
brown, navy and mysterious green. Old gold velyets
behind fine nets peep in combination with the satin
g'rdles like high lights the 'od masters" Madonna
nue pure and cold is in sweet contrast to the en-
bosseC in parti-colored silk and gold embroidery
For lighter wear pastele shades in chiffon covered
with silk net and laces effective. And there ARC
stunning models in Georgete crepes striped chiffons
crepe dc Chimes satins nets and aces for wear
Every one will answer present" to your roll call
Not one has been omitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Luxurious Autumn WRAPS

Autumn wraps rich with fur apenty and Innings as
sort as the breast of dove seem to have reached the
height OF luXuriousness with little that would add to
comfort or beauty unattained Some few have sleeves
tucked away in the ripping folds Of plush, velvet or
Drocade; some too shaped toward long waist line
and some are capes simple, straight and easy, with
wonderful collar as their chief attraction.
Goats OF cames hair Zbene cheviots fur cloths
fch-colOred mixtures, serges and broadcloths variety
OF new materials that cling to bit of stripe plaid
he Weaves-these when capes and military collars
not evident run to buttons and belts decorations
These are the garments for autumn-the costumes
tichnonds critics will recognize the opponents
of the mode: the her most exactinc women will
wear with distinction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Dance Frocks

SO new and up-to-date that Il single number
reflects dozen points Of style never shown before
In these We have the Chcmse Gown at it's best
the first showing Of monkey fur, gold cloth lace
and net combinations the twO-shaded girdle heavy
satins with creamy laccs. round, fu-gahcred
tunics trimmed in velvet bands. velvet and ch1ffon
combinations, and many other features that few
will pass without notice. a multitude of practical
dresses in cloth and silk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

At their residence. 250t Grove Avenue.
for some time. Misses Mamie. Marth;,
and Louise Taylor, who have also been
visitinf MIR. and Mrs. Taylor, on Grove
Avenue have returned to their home. In
brunswick.
Returned To tfchmond.
Mrs. Joseph Il. Solari. Mrs. -. T..
Robson and Mrs. w. l.. Leaman have
returned To the city. after attending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

\X|E BID you set your hopes high; bid you
w for aentny has
f1oudfu
cmmgo ehesda
confidence consider
the varied
in the of the
caim) atnan
them
fAmerca
in andM
of
Emopea war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

she wore blue velvet hat trimmed
with malino and yellow roses. She
carried golden gate roses us did also
the bridesmaids, who were in yellow
crepe de- chine gowns drapcd with
cream chantilly lace and wearing hats
of yellow velvet and malinc trimmed
with yellow roses The little flower
girl wore white baStitc with blue rib
bons and carried yellow flowers. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

McGec and Charles MONTGOMERY. Hun
ter. brother OF the bride.
The bride wore gown OF ivory satin
franchise. drapcd with chantilly lace
and trimmed with pearls. Her tullc
veil was arranged with orange bios
SONS. and she carried a shower of Iilics
of ;he valley and Bride roses Miss
No0ck WAS in blue crepe de CLINE
drnrcd with CrcAm chnMtillN lace. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

me convention i'm Alexandria as dele
gates or the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
a. -. H. They also spent IA few days
in Washington. before returning to
their homes in Richmond
or interest Here
says II Baltimore Exchange Of recent
issue:
MISS Annie Shorter Young tho deb
utantc daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

church and house were decorated in
golden glow and yellow roses with
palms and ferns
Mr.. Fcnncll ana his bride left for
New York and Niagara Falls They
Will be at home after November l. at
1920 Park Place. Washington
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
Miss Ruth Snithson. of Crcwe is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs b. ! TAYLOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Bennett Young. will return from Vir-
tihiit next week and join her parents
at their home. on North Charles Street.
Miss Young. with her mother. spent In.
gay season ut White Sulphur Springs
and later Joined the Baltimore colony
ut Warm Springs
SMrs Young will give II large after
Continued on Fifth PngoD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
The New Suits for
Autumn Are Here

BY their colorings shall you know them the
soft warm greens the rich fur browns, the quiet
blues and grays and the deep wine-tinged shades
that glow SO richly against the trimmings of fur
and velvet, soft silks and braids Now we see the
trim little coat that hovers just above the waist
line; now the Redingote in the first phase of it's
notifications: the Great Coat" with its long
back, large collar the sdc-plaited skirts-every
twist and curve OF the fashions whm in the new
and charming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
The Stylish
CHAPEAU

w TIllLE the fashions at flood tide while
w the vogue is at the cap-stonc of its pop,l-
arity. our EXPOSITION OF TRIMMED
HATS will place before the public the authentic
styles in Autumn Millinery as critera from which
others may be Judged This has been the honor and
privilege of our Millinery Salons for forty years
That we have been successful i'm correctly inter
preting the mode, and that our discrimination i'm
style tendencies has been appreciated, is evidenced
in the prestige enjoy among the critical and
cultured women OF Richmond well as i'm the
increasing demand for Hats Of our own designing
which were never more beautiful nor in greater
variety than now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Paris Hats, New York Hats and
Kaufman Hats Are Equally
Prominentin This Autumn
Exposition

Each group presents in it's own way with its
own notifications, adaptations and improvements
such features OF the seasons millinery as we deem
most artistic and most to please a class of
women than whom the world has no more exactino
nor none of more instructive culture In the colec.
uon-for variety unequaled--are found Sailors
Tri-Corncs, UNDERTAKING Brims Russian Tooues
and various Elongated Turbans greatly predomi-
mating.
Feathers fancfuy fashioned. old gold and
dull silver, sWOrd-ke quilts and fancies flowers
prominent, likewise flfls and always developed
along such novel lines to leave room for great
danger in n-expert hands of attaining the bizarre
or lamboyant where only the characteristic and
charming is aimed at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Gowns, Suits and Wraps

bcWlHcTln9W bcdWUu7--U Unprecedented in Variely
Our clientele shall not be surfeited with garments of
uniform character the hallmarks designer
for we have gathered MORE GARMENTS FROM MORE
PLACES than at any time in history this
amply substantates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
F or Girls and Misses
Distinctive Styles

IRON mother TO daughter the fashions descend.
little less emphatic, little less elaborate
but none the less charming for the adaptation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16

The Journal want Ad.
Way is the best investment
you can make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
DEAD MANWAS
REPORTED NEAR
BlYOU SHORES
CORONER, SHERIFF AND OTHERS
WERE INFORMED THAT GHAST-
SUBURBS.

Upon the strength of a report that
dead man had been found on the
shore of Bayou Texar, Sheriff Ellis,
Coroner w. L. Johnson and other off,
Gals hurried out to the spot indicated
late yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose Of making an Investigation. About
the time the coroner was ready to en-
panel jury to look into the causes
of the alleged death of u white man
whose body was found in the woods al
Pensacola Heights, physician also
showed up, having been called by
someone.
The sheriff was also looking for clues
as to the manner of the white mans
Death, and it seemed that everyone
was on the alert. But, the man was
not dead. After the physician had
made an examination, life was found
to have been not extinct, and means
OF resuscitation were adopted. In a
short time. according to the coroner
the dead man was revived and an
peared as much surprised as any of
those who stood about with expect
ancy pictured on their faces.
The stranger, for he was a stranger
said that. until Il few days ago, he
was sailor aboard merchant shit
in port now, and that he left the ves-.
sch Cia@lIntHS tHat ne nad been regu.
larly discharged. Going into the woods
ne decided to take nap&nd slept on
the ground through Saturday night
and Sunday until the early part of the
afternoon, when the people found him
and gave the alarm. He had evidently
decided to camp out for some time to
come, according to some of the off,
Gals. for large lot OF groceries were
found around. and he was in a fair
way OF freezing to death when his al
most inanimate body was found His
name was not learned but he was a
foreigner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
TWO STEAMERS IN
MUCH STORM DANGER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1.-Two out
going steamers escaped destruction
and cheated the pounding seas Of a
winter gale just outside the Capes
Saturday.
The British steamer Katherine Park
driven aground In binding snow
storm late yesterday while trying to
make the entrance to Chesapeake bay,
got off safely at daybreak and made
for this port
Another steamer, an unidentified
tramp, after riding out thirty mile
northeaster. ashore near Cape Henry,
got off and away during the night, ap-
parently uni,4Jured. Life savers at
tempted to reach the tramp but were
thwarted by high seas
The revenue cutter Onondaga and
a wrecking tug stood by the Park
The Park. Captain Colt, from New
Orleans for Hamburg with cotton,
foated unassisted when the wind shift
ed to the northwest. The vessel came
in for bunker coal under her own
steam and is apparently uninjured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
Major to
Pot Another In
the Large Cities
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Feb. reformation Of a
new eight club league in major league
territory is contemplated by organized
baseball, It was announced here by B.
b Johnson, president Of the American
league. johnson, who returned here
yesterday from the major leagues
conference in New York. said the pro-
1ect was set on foot by President Ba-
ker Of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Suggested formation OF a new big
league from a combination OF Federal
league clubs and a few major lea que
clubs was not intended, according to
Johnson, who said the matter had been
mentioned but never discussed serious
~.
Il won't say anything for publication
about c. w. Murphy" declared John
son. What I had to say about Muir
ply / said to the club owners of the
National league. I may add that they
agreed with ME. Murphy was not
there to hear it. L am sorry to say
Johnson said 1t would not be posi-.
Die to put the proposed new league
in operation this season but that plans
were being formed so that 1t was en-
tireiy within the range of possibility
that next season would see 1t launched
in major league cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
.C(LDEST HOUR
SUNDAY WAS Al
6 IN MORNING
HAD A RANGE OF
OVER TWENTY DEGREES IN
LESS THAN EIGHT HOURS DUR
ING YESTERDAY.

Registering at 81 degrees above Zero
the Thermometer Sunday showed that
G o'clock in the morning was the cold
est hour of the widely varying tenn
perature during Sunday. From l a.
m. Sunday until 8 o'clock in the art
ernoon, the mercury had danced
through the range of twenty-one de.
grees. according to the records in the
office Of the weather observer. The
hourly temperatures show that the
fluid began to drop early yesterday
morning, but It did not vary but one
degree from 1 a. m up to a. M
when 1t registered one degree colder,
or standing at "a SO rapidly did the
cold disappear that in five hours, or
at II O'Clock, there had been a ten
degree movement. the mercury stand
ing at IA degrees, but it continued to
rise until 8 in the afternoon when it
was another ten degrees warmer, or
80. which was the highest of the day
as the mercury began thereafter to
fall. and at o'clock last night It stood
at 49. The hourly temperature read
ings from q. n. until the Office closed
for the night at o'clock, were as fol-
lows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
WILL ASK MINISTER
FOR HIS RESIGNATION

San Francisco. Feb. 15.-In the face
of his reported statement that he
would resign at president of the San
francisco Church Federation, DIR.
Charles E. Aked of the First Congre-
gational church will be asked to re-
sign by the executive committee of
that body.
The committee met yesterday and
after lengthy session, determined to
recommend that the resignation be de-
manded. DIR. Aked's pulpit utterance
in which he expressed disbelief in the
Virgin birth OF Jesus Christ aroused
criticism among ministers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
]. N. rifles HAS
PASSED AWAY
FORMER WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
OF LOckHART, ALA, HAD At
TACK OF APPENDICITIS, WHICH
RESULTED IN HIS COMPARE
lively EARLY DEATH.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Lockhart, Feb. 16.-The many
friends of John M. Riles, who was
manager of the planning mill here for
many years. were shocked to hear OF
his death Wednesday evening in Nat
chez, Miss. Since leaving here Mr..
Rifles has held lucrative position in
Butte, Miss, where he was taken sud-
denly Ill with appendicitis on the 7th
of this month. He was removed to
Natchez and operated upon at once.
Complications set In and resulted In
his death on Wednesday. His brother,
l. NJ. Rifles. left here last Tuesday, but
did not arrive before the death
Mr.. Rifles leaves a widow and four
small children for whom the entire
community extends heartfelt sympa-
thy. The body was taken to the home
of Mrs. Riles in Admission, Ala, where
it was inferred Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
A PASSENGERS
MONEY ROLL IS
LOST ON TRAIN
INCOMING PASSENGER MISSES
PURSE AND BANkROLL WHEN
He REACHES POINT ON THE
p. e. A. RAILROAD.

Upon HIS arrival here yesterday
from points over the P. & A road, c.
H Baker, who came here from Mil
ton. hunted up Chief Of Police Sand
ers and reported that his purse had
been lost by or had been stolen from,
him, at some point between Crestview
and Milton, and he asked the chief to
aid him in recovering his money. So
far as be WAS able to report, the purse
which has vanished. contained about
$50, and he thinks that someone had
helped himself to It while on the
train. or that he had dropped It in the
aisle of the car and someone had pick
cd 1t up, leaving the train at Milton.
The money. he said, was in a purse
i'm his pocket when last he knew that
he had 1t, and says that one time
he was out Of his seat, and that is
the only time that ne could recall as
probably having dropped 1t and some
one. had picked 1t up.
In the hope that some honest person
has found it and would see fit to re-
turn 1t to him, Mr.. Baker said that he
would willingly pay the sum OF $40
for it's recovery. He is at the San
Carlos hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16

ward his medication on the charges on
which he was convicted and served
part Of his sentence at the Atlanta
federal penitentiary.
His going abroad at this time oc-
casioned much surprise in Wall street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
BANKER MORSE OFF
FOR TRIP TO EUROPE
BY ASSOCIATED Press


New York, Feb. 15.-Charles W.
Morse, the former banker. sailed Sat
urday on the steamship Kafserin Au-
guste Victoria for Germany He ex-
pected to be gone a month to take the
baths, his son. Harry Morse. explained.
Plans of Morse have been topics of
speculation IN the financial district for
weeks, particularly since 1t became
known that he was still active in try
ing to force congress to investigate
the circumstances Of his conviction fol-
lowing the failure OF the Bank of
North America
A meeting Of the advisory commit
tee Of stockto FOLDERS Of this bank will
be held Tuesday. The suit of Morse's
sister ag tinst the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad has been
looked upon as another movement to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-16
CUTTER SENECA TO
PATROL THE SEAS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York. Feb. 15.-In accordance
with the action taken by the Interna-
tfonal conference on safety at sea the
revenue cutter Seneca will leave New
York early next week for five months
patrol luty in the waters of the North
Atlantic ice fields
The Seneca has received instructions
to send warning of perils TO vessels
within radio distance. At a m. daily
a message will be sent to the branch
hydro radio Office in New York defin-
Ing the ice danger zone and its south
ern limits. Thus the neighborhood of
the Titanic's grave will become a
clearing house for marine information.