davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

With such big money in the final
heat some of the riders evidently did
some tall figuring ahead. For in
stance In the semi-flnal heat, II was
very apparent that there was job
on TO shut Kramer out of the final
The perpetrators, however, didn't get
away with It, Instead, one of them
was fined $50. and the heat was or
der@d rerun. This decision on the
part of Referee Ross met with almost
general approval, although there was
some Kissing. II was so apparent
that there was something doing"
thar 1t didn't require much figuring
to reach a conclusion. II was a very
raw affair. and Grenda got off light
with $40 fine. Moretti too, might
have been punished, but Ross evil
IDENTIFY felt that he had no way of
proving that the Italian was In any
plan to defeat Kramer by unfair
takes of the heat. the decision. ac-
cepting the circumstances as evil
denee, was a perfectly just one, and
those who want good racing and fair
racing will have to admit it. OF
course it will be good angle for the
scandal-mongers to rap the sport, but
every knock seems to be a great
big boost. judging from the crowds
that are turning out at the Velodrome
these nights and these days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
oclIEsTER,

IntnlH s4s.sssss4t 80 II i-V ~ "
FRnttcd for Verbout In the tenth.
iran for Mcconnell In the tenth,
1.-Two out when winning run was scored,
Buffalo. o / 0 0 o o 0 %
Rochester o o o o 0 o II
Bases on bnlis-On uphnm l, of Yer
bout 2.f Stolen Mcmillan, Prieste,
Giihooley. Struck out-liy Verbout I, by
rphnm 3. Home run--.inckson Three
bnse hits Vaughn, Mcmillan, Sacrifice
hits-C CHANNEL, Smith. Passed ball La
Longc EMPIRES Carpenter aud Nalln.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

Moretti's apparent anger at the
referees verdict was a huge bluff.
The Italian in all his performances
here has never shown enough racing
intelligence to think out the course
he pursued last night. He went right
off the mark lickety-cut, and Grenda,
to make sure that Kramer wouldn't
get on him, bore down on the cham
pion and shut him off Moretti never
hesitated. He was on his way. But
no enc can ever tell me that the
Italian ever studied that move out for
himself. If he didn't have a direct
understanding with Grenda he was
certainly put wise by some one else.
He never doped out such victory for
himself and Grenda never raced so
faithfully before to lose. The real
answer is. though, the best man, I'm
der fair circumstances, is supposed
to win. The best man won when the
heat was rerun. The poorest man Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

MONTREAL, Canada, July "a
Johnson was inylncble here yester-
day and the Toronto club won from
the Royals, to 0. The score:
TORONTO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

Yesterdays Results.
Beleville avenue, o. Lafayette, 4.
Newton. Il: Canal, O.
Oliver, Q Prince, 0 lforfeit1.
Hitting the ball for a total of seven
teen hits, Belleville took the measure
of Lafayette yesterday afternoon in
Playground League game at Belle
vile by a score of 8 to 4. The game
was close up to the fifth inning, but
| by pushing across three runs in this
| inning the Belleville boys made VIC
| tory certain Home runs were the
rule of the day, one being chalked up
to the credit of Manning, of Belleville,
and to Berner and Horns, of Lafay-
cite. Walker and Mulhare did power
| full work with their bats for the win
ners, and Berner's work featured the
batting of the Lafayettes F'laherty,
the Belleville pitcher, had thirteen
strikeouts during the nine innings
Newton Defeats Canal.
1t was no trouble for the leading
| Newton team to defeat Canal on the
| Canal grounds yesterday for the final
score read IL to In favor of the
visitors. Heavy hitting took place on
| both sides
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
.BELLEV|LLE BOYS
HAMMER THE BALL
Playground League Players Sc
cure Seventeen Hits in Game
With Lafayette.
HOME RUNS PLENTIFUL

Newton maintained its lead in the
Playground League in the game
played yesterday. and Belleville kept
in second place, on the heels of the
leaders. Prince forfeited a game to
Oliver, and is now tied with Lafayette
for third position. All the teams will
resume play next Monday.
THE LEAGUE RECORD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

Omnium Stakes, a little sister Of the
Criterion Stakes, the final Of which
should also produce some fine racing.
But IL Is In the Grand Criterion that
the fans are most Interested, for Kra-
mer Goullet and Rutt have qualified
and the winner win know he has been
In the races. In his best form Kra-
mer would be able to take shade
the worst of 1t and win from his two
most worthy opponents. but the way
he Is riding and the way Goullet Is
riding, the champion will want at
least an even break to land the prize.
That, In way, will be up to him.
He win have to use his brains as he
never did before. He will have to he
in front at sprinting time or In sec
ond place II he hopes to win He
cannot race around Rutt or Outlet
in the last. lap of the race. Kramer
himself is well aware Of this fact and
he viii undoubtedly see that he
doesn't have to do 1t. The outcome
promises a great struggle. with fans
galore picking Goullet as the winner.
Rutt too. is not being overlooked, but
everybody fears big Steve"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23

From now on the fans will have to
give the Players Fraternity and the
Federal League more attention. They
have proved themselves gamesters.
Can Ebbets and the sick old hen"
say the same?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-14
Bad BREAT.H
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

Dr. Edwards olive Tablets, the sub
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coat ted
tablets are taken for bad breath by. all
who know them
Or. FGdwards' olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
Z the entire system.
They do that which dangerous cqlo-
rlel does without any of the bad after
effects.
An the beneflts OF nasty. sic1Sening,
gy'iptng cathafticS are derived from DIR.
EDWARDS olive Tablets without gripping
DR. 4. n. Edwards discovered the for
n1llla after seventeen years Of practice
among patfents ahlicted with bowel ansf
liver complaint M IN the attendant bad
breath
Dr. Edwards olive Tables are purely
q gege e - IKE q olive oits
tisWili know tlletd By "a II "a I've color
aud
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-14

n YOU will q intoFally fiTatl CLASSY store
and get d bottle Of S. 8. IS. you are on
tic way TO getting rid Of Catarril. But
don't let anyone work on tllat OLD tF1eAA
Ilsturariy as the most nonrishing food. II
sspreads its influence oyer every ORGAN e
the body comes tllrop gls an tile veins ana
arteries, enables all mucous surfaces g
ercloa1sea inflanmatory acids and other
irritatffig stibstalces for aFteFtal elements
that effectuallys cleanse the system and
thas put an end to an caearr.1aI pollution.
S. S. S. cleans out the stomach Of mucous
accommodations. enables only pure. piooor
YaaISing materials to enter the intes shines
combines with these food clements 81
enter the circulation. and In less than an
hour Is at work throughout the BODY ~
the process OF purtfica ton
The medicinal coTnponents % 8. 8.
ara relatI4egy lust - essential to. well.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-14

In these days Of hurry and
in
ter ferT and roes out squirrels Mr. Marshall
sl likes % N he early morn
s. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-14

verhoyansek, N Northeastern
SIBERIA, is the coolest inhabited town
in the world. The winter mintm uln
Is IS degrees below zero.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-14


~
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June 10.-MILLFEED-
Weaker; offerings are ample; trade Is
inactive. Spring bran. in l0o-pound sacks:
s24l0; in transit and to arrive. lake and
rail- $23S5: standard middlings to arrive
soon. $3.50. and June shipment, SIS:
Western red-dog, $50; winter wheat, in
loo-pound sacks. to arrive, 81; 30; city
bran. in bulk. SOS. Argentine bran. to
arrive. is held at s26. in Oo-pound sacks.
RYE FLOUR-Firm; business is inao-
tive. Good to choice at S45G3.S0
CORNMEAL-Strong; trade Is him
dered. Kiln-dried. for export, s. 70; coarse
meal. in bags, s.5Od1.55.
BEEF.Steady; business is moderate.
Packet sl75od1S; family. slSd1s50.
PORK@Steady; demand in inactive.
Mess. s2l. 75efe2. 30; family. s24d2S: clear.
sl9 75dN.
HAY-Receipts. 1889 tons: firm: fair
business. Quote prime timothy, S.15:
No. timothy. s1.10d1. 12t: No. 2, sl05
d1.071z: No. 3, s5c7sS.
STRAW-Receipts. none: easier: trade
is quiet. Long rye quoted at ssIsas5
cents.
LARD-Firmer: business is moderate
Prime Western. 5000: refined Continent.
a0.15: South American, sn.15; refined
Brazilian. in kegs. s1215; beef stearine.
81 cents; lard -stearine, inactive; New
York. 11k cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
ORDER OF YELLOW DOGS"
Lodge Forms an on
shot of baltimore Kennel.

Potomac Kennel. Improved Order of
Yellow Dogs" is organized following an
outing Tuesday of Temple-Noyes Lodge.
No. y. F. \. A. NJ. at Birchland. the
Virginia home of Walter T. Weaver,
baby" of the lodge.
There were $50 members of the lodge
and their families at the entertainment.
at which Mr.. Weaver was host. The out
ing was a substitute for that usually
held each year by the lodge. There was
band as a part of the automobile
parade to Mr.. Weaver's home.
The feature of the entertainment was
a Virginia dinner made up of the
products Of Mr.. Weaver's farm. J. r.
Callahan, John E. Shoemaker. Roe
Fulkerson, George W. Harris. Past Mas
ter Carter B. Keene. and Leroy W. Her
ron. master, took part in the entertain
ment.
Just what the Potomac Kennel, I'm
proved Order of Yellow Dogs" is, re-
mains a mystery. There was a parade
Of the gay dogs" with full paraphernalia
and a band. II was also announced that
the kennel is an offshoot of Chesapeake
Kennel OF Baltimore"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

next few days. c. F. Purdy, chairma n
of the school committee of the citizens
association, has the necessary petition
in hand, with the required signatures
to make the class a certainty. and this
will be presented.
The pupils OF St. Teresa's parochial
school brought their entertainment TO
a close last night in the assembly hall
of the church. The Sister, cT Notre
Dame were in charge St the entertain
ment, the proceedS of which will be
used to reduce me school debt
The Original Garfield Citizens As
sociation will hold its June meeting to-
night at the home of its president, w. A
Bell in Alabama Avenue.
The choir of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church was entertained last night in the
parish hall. in v street. by the members
Of the Ladies' Guild. Arthur L. Simp-
son. director Of the choir. and Rev. w.
o. Roome. jr., rector. made speeches.
Miss Josephine Ermold celebrated her
birthday anniversary last evening at her
home. 2222 Shannon place, by entertain
ing a number OF girl friends.
Childrens Day will be observed Sun
day at the Anacostia Methodist Episco-
pal Church. where an elaborate program
is being prepared.
The members Of the Embroidery Club
of Anacostia gathered at an entertain
ment yesterday afternoon with Mrs
Thomas l. Moore. in Avalon terrace.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
COsInI. ..

A complete change of bill will be pre-
sented at the Cosmos Theater for the
remainder of the week beginning at the
matinees today. The headliner of the
new attractions will be the Great RO-
dolphy in The Tea House. in which
he will introduce marvellous feats of
strength. Mond and Sally, billed as the
Heavenly Twins will present a sur
prise offering, and Slako and Girlie an
exhibition of high class terpsichorean
features. Littlciohn. who has won fame
as a battle axe wielder, will offer his
own peculiar speciality, and Flossie Gay
nor. the eccentric girl, will help the
merriment along with her specially. The
pretty musical Offering, "a Day in
Erin will continue with new songs
and features. Friday the country store
will be an edded feature with the score
board reproducing the Nationals games
m Chicago on game days after the sec
end matinee.
Sunday. in addition to the Nationals
game at Cleveland. the orchestra will
offer an elaborate program of high class
music from 3 to 1870 .. m., and this
weeks attractions will present their US
ual acts.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
In the District Courts.

The will Of Mai Leander P. Williams.
L. s. A. was filed for probate yester-
day. 1t leaves $500 for monument over
the graves OF himself and wife at Airing
ton. The remainder of the estate is de-
vised to his son, William E.. and SON.
in-law. John S. Stearns. in trust to sell
and distribute the proceeds one-fourth
TO each of three children. William E.
Mary l. Levensaler. and Lisbeth Z.
Stearns. the remaining fourth to the chill
dren of his deceased son, Frank l. Will
Jams. The trustees are also named as
executors.
The will Of Mary Darr. also filed yes
terday, leaves all to two daughters.
Mary and Rose Darr. A dwelling house
at SG Maryland avenue northeast be-
longs to the estate.
William G. Heflin was granted an ab-
solute divorce from Annie Heffiin yes
terday by Justice Gould, and also award
ed the custody of a three-year-old son
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Glen Echo Park.

Next Saturday promises to be one of
the big days of the season at Glen Echo
Park for not only will the regulars be
on hand. but hundreds are expected to
attend the annual picnic of the Sunday
school of Foundry Methodist Church.
This is one of the many outings sChed-
uled for the near future that have given
Glen Echo the name of the Capitals
picnic grounds
AS the feature for Sunday visitors
there will be another of the series of
concerts, afternoon and night. by the
Soldiers Home Band under the leader
ship Of Prof. Zimmerman. Every night
in the open-air stadium the latest mo-
ton pictures will be shown. and in the
dancing pavilion Charles o. Mills and his
orchestra will supply he music for the
dancers
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Chevy Chase Lake.

AS the engagement of the professional
dancers at Chevy Chase Lake lengthens
interest in their performances increases.
Throngs are on hand every evening to
witness their Interpretation of the tango.
maxixe. one-step and other popular meas
ures. and the opportunity to receive IN
structions gratuitously from them has
already been embraced by many pa
irons. The solo Dances" as they have
been formed. precede the regular dance
program, which follows the evening con-
cert by the Marine Band players. No
charge is made for the privilege of dane
ing at Chevy Chase Lake.
For those whose tastes for amusement
run in other channels there are numer-
Gus attractions. the most popular of
them being bowling. shooting and boat
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Iron Age says: Encouragement has
come to the steel trade from several di-
rections IN the past week. There have
been orders for 1920 cars more pipe
line business than in any week in months
and a good increase in bar buying and
inquiry from implement manufacturers.
These and other developments are back
OF the belief now expressed that the ex-
pected turn has come and that June
will show a gain in untitled orders after
three months of steady and large de-
clines Billets and sheet bars have yield
ed under the pressure of the large new
open-hearth capacity finished in past
year. and $3.50 Pittsburgh for billets
is now the market.
It is claimed that within the last two
or three months national banks have
secured $40. .ooo, 900 in gold from the Treas
ury. because Of the scarcity OF silver
certificates of large denomination to re-
place similar certificates of smaller de-
nomination. The Treasury paid out from
its general fund gold certificates in the
large denominations wanted by the
banks, as II did not have silver certif-
Gates in print of large denomination.
With s2,500,o0o capital, a charter has
been obtained under the laws of West
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
PoIi's--"Baby Mfne.o

Margaret Mayo's rollicking farce.
Baby Mine" will be offered here next
week for the first time at popular prices
by the Poll Players. This delightful
comedy. which has broken all records
for long runs in the United States. tells
the STORY of a jealous Chicago husband
who quarrels with his foolish little wife,
and leaves her. In this emergency. she
and her best woman friend decide-that
the surest way to bring friend husband
back is to wire him that he is a father
They start in by getting a baby from
the hospital. and end by getting three.
How they break the various stories to
the husband. and try to make the lies
they are telling sound plausible. furnish
the comedy chain on which are strung
innumerable ludiCrous comedy situations
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Next Weeks Amusements.

National-Abern Opera Company.
As the offering for the last four per-
forEances this week at the New Ma
tional Theater. the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company will offer Donizettfs
Lucia di Lammermoor," always one OF
the most popular bills of the season.
Next week. the last Of the engagement
here. there will be a triple bill instead
OF the usual two operas. For the OPEN
ing performances. including the matinee
Wednesday, ..Rigoletto." yerdfs melcdi-
GUS conception, will be presented. For
the latter half Of the week, Mascagnrs
"Cavalleria Rusticana." and Humper-
dinck's 'Hsnsel and Gretel." a fairy
opera in three acts. will be the bill.
Among the artists TO be heard during
the final week Of the season will be
Edith Helena and Helena Morrill,. GIu-
seppe Agostini. snd Domenico Russi.
Louis d'Angelo. George Shields. Phillip
Fein, Jerome Ehl, Helen Gaynor. and
Gladys Chandler.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
NOT Jim HAM ANY MORE.
senator Lewis Cuts on His Firs,
Name In the Directory.

Senator James Hamilton Lewis. the
pink-whiskered pet of the Illinois dele
cation in Congress, is going to amputate
his first name. In his many years of
public life Senator Lewis has struggled
along under the name of Jim Ham, u.
Ham and u. Hamilton"
When a theatrical man had Senator
Lewis PACED as Ham" the other night.
the storm broke Senator Lewis admin
istered a grand ''bawl OUT to the page
who called him Ham," and ordered the
Senate printing clerks to put him down
as Hamilton Lewis"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. June lo.-HAY-No timothy. "a saa
Boo standard timothy. isoals5o; No. . 1TooaI7 .;
No. ). Noals.o: light clover mixed. F.5o; No.
!. B.5oaI7.oo; No. .. Booals.oo: heavy. l5ooals %;
No. clover mixed. l65oaI7oo: No. 2. B5oal4.5o; no
established grade loooalLoo sample hay. to kind
quality and condition, Gooalop.
sTRAw-No l straight De, new. 5.50als.oo; No.
straight rye straw. new. H0al5.oo; No. tangled
rye straw ll.Cal200: No. ! wheat straw, 800:
wheat straw. No. ?. T5oasoo: No. oat straw. nooa
IL 30; No oat straw. Ioo0alo.0.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy, lh..
II; do small to medium. H.. Il: do. old roostcrs,
h.. l0aIl; do. young. large. PER H.. 9ass: do.
rough and stragGly l3al5: do. spring. averaging
to X lbs Sass: do, smaller springers lb. 32as3
ducks. IL. l2ab; do, muscovy. H.. llal2; spring
ducts J .lbs and over lsa9 h.; pigeons. young.
pair. s; do, old. pair. %; guinea fowl. 20,
E0GS-MaDland, Pennsyfrsnia and nearby nrsts.
deun. .: Western nrsts per Dozen .; Wet VIZ
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
coIumbia-.Tom Moore.-

A. III. Van Buren, and Dorothy Bernard
will return to the Columbia Theater next
Monday evening to resume. their posi-
tlons as members of the Columbia Play
ers. and in celebration of the event
Manager Berger has arranged for a re-
vival 'of Andrew Mack's most beautiful
Of Irish comedies, Tom Moore" Moore
was one of. the men of his period. time
In which emanated bright thoughts
witty writings, poems and melodies which
hold their standard with all that have
succeeded them in the past one hundred
years. He was the pet OF the fashion,
able set in the early nineteenth century.
and his voice and songs secured shim
fame and fortune. The character pre-
sents a fine opportunity for Mr.. Van
Buren. The production promises to be
one that will long be remembered by
Columbia patrons
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
The Safest Investments
START WAR ON PERKINS.

The Live and Let Live League. of
New York City, yesterday sent an ap-
peal to the White House asking for a
permit for a meeting to be held next
on the steps of the subtreas-
ury in New York to protest against
the efforts of George w. Perkins to
the Progressive party"
The communication was signed by
George Hiram Mann, of Il Wall Street.
1t was referred by the White House to
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
ANACOSTIA GROCERS !,
MAKE CLERKS HAPPY
Close Their Stores Thursday After
moons at ! O'clock Through
out the Year.

The grocers of Anacostia yesterday
completed an agreement which will
mean that hereafter. throughout the
year. the stores will close on Thurs
day afternoons at 1 o'clock. The factt
that clerks and proprietors are COM
PEELED to work exceptionally long
hours each day led to this movement,
which was begun by Lewis B. Cooke
and S. w. Pumphrey.
The question of establishing a
Kindergarten class at the Congress
Heights public school will be taken up
with the board Of education within the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
COTTON MARKETS.

featureless without significance until the last two
hours Of the session. The may was regarded as
favorable but contracts no more plentiful
than ON Tuesday 50 prices held very firm. There
was no news aside from the weather report, which
showed a very high maxins6m temperature in the
Atlaniics yesterday and conditions in Texas more
suitable for cultivation. With the situation rs II
is weathervise. cannot help but feel that the
buying side is the safest on the declines that we
are having from day to day % realizing but profits
should be taken on the quick upturns In other
words. the way I diagnose the market for the
present Is that it is simply a scsping affair until
there II m absolute change n ths vsath9. which
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June D.-Ca1 money crened At IA per
cent: closed at per cent ruling rate. TX.
Time funds again displayed trife frmer tone in
response to the continued export of gold Sixty and
ninety-day advances show increases of per cent in
the asking rates as compared with the previous day
similar tendency is noticed in longer maturities
Rates 2z25S per cent for sixty days 2xa2s per
cent for ninety days. gi.a2Z per cent for four
months, per cent for FIVE months. 3a3S rer cent
for six months. and 3Aai per cent for the
year.
So far the commercisl paper market has made little
response TO the outward gold movement now under
way The situation shows little change from what it
has heen in the past several weeks. Rates I'M
turity.
London discounts. el6 pence; of 1-lsd. Paris
discounts. ~ per cent: nchanged. Berlin discounts
25s per cent; unchanged
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
WRIGHT INQUIRY HALTED.
Committee to Investigate Certatr
Phases in Justices Case.

The Wright investigating committee
suddenly called a halt in its proceedings
yesterday. and announced that no hear
ing would be held until further notice.
Chairman Mccoy did not indicate when
the hearings would be continued.
The belief is that the committee is run
ming down certain phases of the case
which it has not yet been fully deter
mined to go into, and the committee de-
sires to learn as much as possible about
the probable developments in these
phases before determining its future ac-
ton.