davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Lahore Runs First in
South Carolina Stake

New Orleans. Feb. 11--John PauPs
ons-tirne crack Lahore showed a fash
OF his old-time form when he annexed
the South Carolina purse OF $500 which
featured the program at the Fair
Grounds today.
Dorothy Dean. beating the latter q full
length The race was at one mile. La
hore was the only choice to win, the
public losing heavily on the first three
races. Summary:
FIRST RACErhree and oa~haH furIonyA Our
Meta. lD LAmhrus-3, TO Z 6 TO 5. and 4 to s,
% ) scoDd; wan street, is rwarrinstoul. 10 to
!. 70 / and 70 l, third Time. q IS. Eden
Psrx Fair Mar, War Bride Golden Bantam,
Csshup and Walter Duncan also
SECOND RACE-sh turione. EirssstA Lss.
iu u. McTaszartl, 10 TO i. to and . TO l. uon ;
Pottcian, lls lhedeTisl. 20 2 even ,Hd 70 2.
.eoopd: wapco. Ii Mrtcaf0, IS to L 6 to l and
Lynn. NArn2r, spanss Duchess. Ellen suyth, ~
poxlphJ. ralleyrand Anna Brszel, Miss Philbn
Fsrs City and I'd Lzi also ran
THIRD RACE-Ans and SEVENTY ysrdsI Bell
Bog. IL LAndrsss). to !. TO 2 and to 5. won !;
KsaettA- Zoe Garner. 70 5, to 10. and to J.
secood; LUCKY George. los CMeDermott). to l.
and Tucker. sszrinencs. ,roynb.e. Mabel Mont
gonerJ. Plantas-nes. Hsdzsross md Modesto Boy
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ons mile. Lahore. los uiIley),
, TO 5, to s. and l to 4, won; Dorothy Dean,
% CAIcAtee) 2 TO !. to 10 and To ,. second (;
Orltoriun, l9 u. McTasyartl 7 to l 70 l. and
even. third Time. l3s+S Herbert Temple, King
<, Cleaning and Bechh s. also
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty yards II
luninstor, Ip CAetesID, to l, 9 to and to ),
won: L1xzi l02 (Wsnsrl. to !. TO and sven,
s--ood; Lsrkin. lo4 (DoddD, L to l. to and 5
to 2. third Tine. la rs Rose JuIi<tte, Tito.
Baz Blaaeh, Marsarst o.. LYNDON and Taxa also
an.
SIXTH RACE-Mils and a siKtrenth. Arstocrst,
n 4 tn Rnd2 2 To &
Dulvebosr. los tMuphyD, 10 !, to and to ).
second; Dsrtrorth, lS OAsczlO. to even and
70 I third Time last5 Yodeles. Batsa, Mat
tie c.. Chiffon King and Puck aso raa-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12

third. Time, Lib Stella Graine. Lady Young.
Psnhscha P1 and Quidnunc also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Seysn furlongs. Laekrose. loS
tPtckensl, 10 Z. even. to ). won; Rapids, %
tHsury1. ) to !. 8 to 8. to second; Olga Star,
LOS 20. Hunt. TO I. even, to 2 third. Time,
l526 Gordon Russell. Choctsw and King Box
also ran
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs. Lschis. Is (stearnsl,
. TO l. 70 q to s. soni Van Horn. IL (Feeneyl,
TO 2. even. to 5. s-oond Zenotsk. uo t0mesl,
, 10 !, even, , 10 S. third Time. llA FaForite
Article Lovers Lane. Teeto. Cantern Electrowan,
Anne McGee. Great Fiar. Noble Grand and Fly
ing also ran.
Sixth RAOB-Mle. Husky Lad Io2 CH shlll.
tng), to /. . 70 1. eTen. won; Aida. los (MoleS
WORTH. 70 s. 70 s to 1 second; Transparent,
no (Paulsy). TO l. sven. l to z third. Time,
lsS6 Endurance, COriis F.. Moonlight and
Oeos also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
ARCADE pnCKPIN LEAnnr
NAUTICAL pUCKPIN LEAGUE
RULES ARE AMENDED.
Will Stop Bidding Up of Horses in
Selling Races.

New York, Feb. n.-An amendment to
the rules governing selling races will go
into effect at the tracks next season. 1t
was adopted by the Jockey Club yester-
day. and Is intended to stop the abuses
resulting from bidding up horses in SELL
ing races. som ething said to be fire.
quently done by trainers. It is also in
tended to end the practice of putting
up in cheap selling races horses that are
valued at a great deal more than the
amount for which they are entered.
The rule as amended provides that
every horse running in a selling race
shall, II he Is winner, be liable to be
claimed for the selling price by the
owner OF any other horse. but II it is a
condition Of the race that the winner
shall be sold at auction the sale shall
take place Immediately after the race.
The surplus over the selling price is TO
be equally divided among all starters in
the race.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 800; 2yesr-olds: three fur
longs. HaSty Cora, lo2; No Friend. los; Idolits.
los; Curis. los; Poatano lp; Burbsnk, l3; Den
tai III
SECOND RACE-selling purse. 500; 1yerolds
Eve and one-hsh furionxs. .Greetinss ln; 'Smil,I
gs; UhiLn. lo4; 'Moonstone. la; Belle Of the
Kitchen, los; Sumner, loa
THIRD RACE-Sellins; purse. 500; +yearolds
and upward; sir furionyS Rustic Maid %; Mike
Cohen, 100; Tiger Jim, los; Beaumont Belle los
Haoerdash. Wi seJnlreda. Iii Bulger, IL; After
glow. IL
FOURTH RACD-sclling; purse, 500; +y.ar-olds
and upward ax furlonsz Ooin. 100; Kettedrum,
100 Lady Bryn, 100; Regular. Ne Paul Davis lo4 ;
Easter Star. lsi Ajax, l6; Wander los; Tom
Hancock. l6.
FIFTH RACE-Selltns; TGrss. 500: FIVE and
one-half furongs; +yerolds and upward. The
Lark. Dt; Thrill, n4; Hugh, I'D; Deviltry 10;
Brown Prince. 10; Archery. 10; wolfs Bath uo;
Buls1r, 10; Ksyderossros. 10, Cherry Seed. ll0
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeTso fdIonN Nina K. Ns
lshsmerhornl. 10 TO !. 70 l. to s. won; DigsDe
sues, los (Ornesl, 10 70 /. 70 l, 70 ). sscood
salJado Queen lo5 CTsyIorD, Is to !, to l. TO !.
third Tine. l Y. OTrta, Rapid May. Junelih
Jack Harrison. Blue Point. Strsnse Girl, I'd Fitz-
gerald and SiBe also ran
SECOND RACE-Fre and half furlorx.
Honeycut, Ic Shilling. 70 /. TO = to 10.
won: Barka. 100 Hayes, to /. TO !. To 5.
second; Yiolet. l06 CAoI.sworfhl TO 5, TO S.
to 4 third Time 5O6 Is. Rubifax. Jennie Small,
Smiling Maggie. Jose Andrew Johnston and
That's Ne also
THIRD RACE-six furlonA John spohn. lo4
Acton. 5 to :. 2 TO !, sreu, won; Ffnninn. ITO
IDrmesI. 3 to !. to ? even, second; Charity
Ward 81 III shilling. 70 l. TO l. TO 5.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
MEREDITH CLAIMS RECORD.
Ask. A. 4. U. for official Recognition
of HI. 5oO-Yard Mark.

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. lion the
strength OF his time OF 50 4-5 seconds
made in the 5Oo-yard race at the New
York Athletic Club games IN New
York. Tuesday night, Ted Meredith, the
University OF Pennsylvania runner, will
apply to the Amateur Athletic Union for
the official record in that event.
At present there is no record on the
books for 500 yards indoors. Meredith
made what was believed to be the best
time for that event last year when he
ran the distance in 100 1-5. The record
for 800 yards outdoors is 81 3-5 seconds,
made by Mel Sheppard.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Princeton Football Paws.

Princeton, n. J.. Feb n.-Football was
source Of substantially increased rev.
enue this year at Princeton, netting sS3,-
900 more than all the expeditures, accord
ing to the report OF the athletic asso-
citation for ls14-l5 The report shows a
total profit of sl0l, g. 72.s gain of IS 800
over the revenue OF the previous year
Football, baseball and hockey were the
only sports to make money. Baseball
made $500 and hockey s1ss
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWENS 4 SONS, Auctione
1R IaTEESI lE NAIEARIE r.

THOs. j. OWENS a SONS, Aucuoneere.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
First street southwest By virtue Of certain deed
OF trust duly recorded in Libsr No SS Folio 3s3
ct SEQ. Of the land records Of the District Of Co
lumbia and at the request OF the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell at public
suction, in front q the premises, on TUESDAY,
the s1h day OF February, A. D.. 1915, at 80 ociock
p. m, the following gdescribed land and premises
situate in the city Of Washington, District OF Co
luutda and designated and being payt OF lot u
IN the Subdivision Of SQUARE So; beginning % Firr
street. feet north OF the southeast corner OF said
lot "A and running thence north on said street
feet four inches thence west to the rear line OF
said lot and alley, thence with the alley along
the rear line OF where II intersects 9 line drawn
psTpendiculsrly 10 the point Of beginning. then@
along said krsieht line TO the beginning, being
the 20 feet inches front by the depth Of lot "a
next to and south Of the north feet, inches OF
ssid lot together with the improTemcntA TERMS
OF SALE: third Of the purchase money TO
be paid In cash balance in two equal instRlimsntI
payable in and two years. with interest at Per
centum per anpuIn, payable serniAnnuAlly from day
OF sale secured h5 deed Of trust upon the property
sold all cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
deposit OF 500 will be required at time Of sale. AL
conveyspcing recording etc. At cost OF purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within Is dau
from day OF sale THOMAS WALKER, THOMAS
A. JOHNSON. trustees.
ing failed TO comply with the terms Of nle said
property will be resoh at his risk and cu<t in front
Of the premises on WEDNESDAY. the 18th day
Of FsbrIxry 1915 at $50 O'Clock ?. n THOMAS
WALKER, THOMAS A. JOHNSON. trustees.
10, L l&lS-4t
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
VIRGINIA IS CONFIDENT
Charlottesville CoIleKians Enter
Good Men in Hopkins Meet

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va. Feb. 1.-THE fol-
lowing men left Charlottesville early
Saturday morning for Baltimore, where
they will engage In the joint Johns
Hopkins Fifth regiment indoor track
meet today:
Abbott. Airey, Berkeley, Gooch, Mccall,
Fite, Brettelle. Edmunds, Wilson, Mason,
Crane, Archer, Jenkins, Wallace Minor,
Allen, Stone, Maury, Pace, Norris, Thur
man, Round, Cornick.
The Virginians are all confident Of put
ting up a strong fight for supremacy
and hope to conquer. Their recent trials
have shown great improvement, especially
In the mile relay and hopes run high for
this event.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
WALTER JOHNSON U. S. MARINE.
He's a Pitcher, but Not the Famous

Houston, Tex, Feb. u-Walter John
son. baseball pitcher. has enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps at its local
recruiting station.
He is not the great smokeball king of
the Washington Nationals, however, al
though he has a teasing. tantalizing
slow-ball delivery, we'll known to the back
lots OF Texas, that he hopes will some
day make him as famous as the original
Walter.
Recruit Johnson has been sent to the
recruit depot at Paris Island, s. c., and
no doubt will be given opportunity to
show his mettle with the Marine Corps
baseball team, winners of the 1915 PEN
nant in the Government League
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
FaYors Lacrosse.

Philadelphia, Feb. n.-Bob Folwell.
Pennsylvania's new coach, has declared
in favor OF lacrosse as a preliminary
training for the football squad to put
them in shape for the gridIron grind.
The coach made this announcement to
the men who attended the football rally,
at which he was introduced to the can
dates for the coming seasons teams.
He urged candidates not in training for
any other team to play lacrosse
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Fight Next Month.

Philadelphia, Feb. u.-Althoush it was
reported that the proposed bout between
the two e1-vorld's lightweight cham
plons, Battling Nelson and Ad wolgsst.
was declared OF on Wednesday night,
owing to the Battlsr's ears being In bad
shape, Matchmaker kannIs, Of the Ap-
piston, (Wls) club, stated yesterday
the men were matched TO night there for
ten rounds (or less) on the night of
March 5 or 10. Kannis is expected In
Chicago today to close the match.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Braves After Red" Murray.

q, New York, Feb. 1L-Manager STALL
inxs, here for the National League
meeting. is said to be- after Red"
Murray, former star Of the Giants out
field, who was recently turned loose
by the majors. Should StallIngs land
Murray he may be used in the field
Ahd shsrvecd xAsss brought Ia te
seARldfs niaAa e ASsS haSA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Travis Conauers st. David's Golfer

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. n.-Reginald NJ.
Lewis, the young Wyksgyl golfer. and
Walter J. Travis, OF Garden City, won
their matches in yesterdays second round
Of play for the South Florida golf cham
pionship. Leviss match against Russell
Colt ended in the fourteenth green. Travis
had an easy time OF Il with A. F. Hus-
ton, OF ST. Davids, winning at and 0.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
TRINITY IS DEFEATED
BY VIRGINIA FIVE

Charlottesville, Va. Feb. II. - vfr-
ginia defeated Trinity College here to-
night by the score OF "a to 81 in the
fastest and most exciting game played
here this season. The visitors were
especially good in their long shots and
far outclassed Virginia in passing
However, the superior accuracy Of
Strickling. Stickley. Luck and Dietrich
at close range more than made up for
this, with the resultant victory for
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
White Sox Release Two,

Chicago. Feb. n.-Because they lacked
pep and experience, Third Baseman Will
Johns and Pitcher Frank Davis were to-
day released by the White Sox to the Co
lumbus American Association team.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Keller Team Beaten.

Coming from behind and showing a
whirlwind finish the boys basketball
team Of the Y. NJ C. A. last night
handed a beating to the Keller quint,
of the Sunday School League, by
count OF 80 to 2S. The game was fea-
tured by the brilliant playing of Goetz
and GILL The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
EARLY GAMES FOR BUREAU.
Manager Williams Schedules Con.
tests with G.. U. and GaIlaudet.

tests with G. U. and GaIlaudet.
Manager Flop" williams, OF the Bu-
reau of Printing and Engraving baseball
team, announces his early games already
scheduled as follows:
March s-At Gallsudet College
April l and i3-At Georgetown Unlver-
slty.
April AT National Park. VS.. Wash
intgon American League club.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Warrenton High School Beaten,

Orange, Va, Feb. 11.--Woodberry For
est defeated Warrenton High School here
today in basketball by the score of Is
to 3. The visitors had q great player
In Benner.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12

Goals from Hoor-Dillon tsl. Holmes FletsheA =
Moy (0 GkrTity. Goals from foul-Moy &
Holmes l5l. Rsf-ee-Mr. HADdiboe.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12

Observation-Disclosures for Eehmer Eiehmer for
Toheilsr GoetS for Payne, Forest for Goetz HAS
lip for Demont hIaier for Haislp. Goals from
hoor-Bi1lsr ~, Mortimer Dodge o. Wheeler
~. Young 10. Payne, Goetz a., Forest. Goals
from fouls-BirleT t9. Payne CZ). Goetz (g. Ref
| eree-Mr. Z. c. Collinow,r. Tine Of periods %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Boxer Cote Dies.

Augusta, Me-, Feb. iL-Arthur Cote,
former welter-weight champion of New
England. who was recently injured In a
fall while training for a match here this
meath. died vsstsrdAy. He wAs ~ years
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Good Game Today,

An interesting game of basketball
Will be played today when the fresh
men meet the fast Georgetown prep
ouint in Ryan gym for the nrst time
es the season,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
CARROLL TOSSERS
DEFEAT FORT MYER

In a hard and fast game Carroll In
stitute last night took the measure Of
the fast Ft. Myer team. the nnal count
being % to II.
Moy, of Fl. Myer. played an excep-
tional game, scoring fifteen Of the
Soldiers seventeen points.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12

Suhstituhons-Whits for Bailey, Churchnan for
Dietrich. Goals from Hoor-Anderson CS. Strick-
ling ~, Sticklcy 81, Luck 81, Bunting 49,,
ChrrchmAn, Martin Farrell. Goals from foul
stncsnns 10 out Of 81: Martin % out OF II. Ref.
srse-G. @. Cauhfouer. Time Of hslves-2o min
utss
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTED1A dKo6ERY cLEkK AND Nh

COB NJ ST. NW.-LARGE FRONT ROOM, FUR.
nished; steam heat: good location; two young mon
preferred. Reasonable.
Los ST. Nw.-SINGLE ROOM. SECOND
floor frcnti porch. bath, hot water; select sur
roundings; cuisine the best
les ST. NW.-LARGE, CLEAN ROOM SUIT.
able for two; porch bath, hot water; seecs sur
roundnes; cuisine the best
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
HAVANA RESULTS.

1ueutice Allowance claimed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07
NO POLL TAX IF
WOMEN Get VOTE
Fake Argument of Ants Be-
futed by Constitution of
West Virginia
TAXES LOWER NOT HIGHER
Governors OF Suffrage States
Nall Campaign Canard

The Anti-Sufrrage organization Il
now proceeding on the theory that the
most sensitive nerve in a mans make
up is in his pocketbook. In thousands
of documents which they are sending
TO the farmers of this state they are
asserting that the taxes of the men
will be largely increased IL the sui
frage amendment is carried and the
vote is given to women. They espe
cially assert that in this event a poll
tax must be levied against women as Il
now is assessed against men. They
even claim that women could not vote
unless they have paid this poll tax.
There is absolutely no truth in these
assertions. The poll, or state capita.
ton tax, in West Virginia is provided
for In the constitution, and by the
terms OF that instrument It is to be as
sessed and collected from males only.
But even the payment OF this tax by the
men is not a condition of their right
TO vote. This tax has nothing what.
ever TO do with the franchise II is
levied on men only and II is collected
from foreigners as well as citizens.
This is an unpopular tax and instead
of amending the constitution to make
women pay it the amendment would
doubtless remove II from the men
also.
Another scare tale told by these
false documents has to do with the al.
legged increased cost OF holding cleo.
tions. Here IS what the governors and
secretaries OF state OF several equal
suffrage commemorative have to say
on this point:
WYOMING: Woman suffrage has
not increased taxes in this state nor
cost OF elections"
CALIFORNIA: Increased cost OF
election expense because OF woman
voters is very little"
KANSAS: Increased cost OF cleo.
tons insignificant"
IDAHO: Added election expense
lnfniteslmal"
ARIZONA: Increased cost of cleo
ton through women voting not worth
considering"
In this connection II must be re-
membered that women have paid their
full pro rata share OF the taxation for
election expenses and that they have
been doing so for more than a century
while being deprived by law from cast
ing a vote.
The state taxes I'm the equal SUI.
frage states are much less than In
those states where manhood suffrage
alone prevails The average tax rate
per thousand dollars I'm the equal suf
frage states Is $3.50 The average
rate on the same amount in the man
hood suffrage states Is s70G. an in
crease of @317 per $1,000. Since
women have been voting I'm California
the odlous poll tax has been removed
from the men
The men OF West Virginia viii not
be Influenced by such false statements
as the AntlB are making II requires
but little thought on the part OF the
average man % realize that the true
economists OF most families are the
wives and mothers. They are the ones
who scrutiniEe the expenditure OF
every dollar and insist on getting full
value. Instead OF their increasing the
taxes II II safe 20 conclude that when
they vote I'm this state the taxos will
be lower instead Of higher
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07
THE THRICE-A-wEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily ut the Price of %
Weekly-No Other Newspaper in
the World Gives So Much at
So Low n Price

There has never been a time when
a newspaper was more needed In the
household. The great war in Europe
has now entered its second year, with
no promise OF an end for a long time.
These are Notwithstanding events, In
which the United States, willing or I'M
willing, has been compelled to take a
part. No intelligent person can ig-
more such issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are In the field.
and the campaign. owing to the extra
ordinary character of the times, will
be OF supreme interest. No other
newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheapness OF the
Thrice-a-Week edition OF tho New
York World.
The Thrlce-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.O0 per
year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and The Argus together for one year
for $175.
Tho regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07

there have been many others. and the
method OF scoring the exhibits has
gradually been improved. Under the
present system out OF a total possible
score Of 100 points 3J are allowed for
the bacterial count, % for the flavor
and od0r Of the milk, 10 for the ab-
sence Of visible dirt, 10 for percentage
NJ fat, 10 for percentage Of solids not
fat, 3 for acidlty and for the appear
ance and condition Of the bottle and
cap.
To obtain perfect score for the bac-
terial count tho milk must contain
iess than SOC bacteria por cubic cent?
meter. a bacterial count above the
local legal limit results IN n score Of
o. Tho deductions from the possible
scofg ~ - for flavor and odor arc
made according % the conditions
found. This 90 MISC true " tho OK.
animation FOR visible dirt For this
'ho milk r. allowed 10 remain for
some time undlgturbcd aud the bottom
Is then examined very cipeGly Tor tho
slightest movable spcck. EOur per
cent or more Of fat 81 tho milk results
iti ~ iflif't N|'IF ~ FNI IfHN IIlNI q 4
per cent iu .. 10 obtain II perfcct
score for the solids not fat the per
centage must he 81 or more. ard less
thnn ~ per cent g. counted %. Iu the
case Of cream there is mo- credit for
solids not fat. ond the percentage Of
Fat counts ~ points instead ~ 10 To
obtain perfect score f9r acidity the
percentage must be ~ or less More
than O2i per cent Is counted ~.
The same score card is nov being
used for market milk and for certified
milk. but 300 most Of the contests those
who compete in the certified class are
not allowed ~ enter samples in the
market class
The educational value ~ these con
tests IS Indicated by the fact that M.
most Invariably dnlrymcn who have
had experience in such competitions
obtain higher scores than those who
have not On the other hand. the con.
tests arc used also 20 point out 10 con.
sumors the fact that clean milk f.
more difficult and expensive 20 pro.
duce than dirty miik