davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
BOSTON YACHT BEST.
UINS INTER-CITY CUP.
The Soy0 No Match for the Orestes
IN Race off Gomez Island.

Caleb Loring's Orestes. the champion 2,-foot
yacht OF Massachusetts Bay. outsaiIed and de-
teated the Atlantic Yacht Clubs representative
'he Soya, which belongs % W. A. Barstow IN
Two straight races Yesterday or Conev Island
The Orestes not only the 500 cup offered bv
Daniel o. Reid. Of the Sea Gate organization hut
also the intercity Class Q championship. Tbs
Orestes won the morning race by minutes and 50
SECONDS and the afternoon race BY minute and %
seconds.
The races we've sailed under the most irving -or-
ditions. Rain fell throughout the second contest.
the sea was rough and choppy. ard the wind al
though Of a good. whole sail nature was too cold
for the lightly clad. dripping Corinthians As an
noteworthy.
The first contest was decided IN tie morning over
wndward and leeward course Of five and a haIs
nautical miles. The boats sailed the course twice,
over. The start was made two and a half miles
south of Coney Island pier and the weather mark
was the bell buoy OF Rockavay Inlet two ard
three-fourths miles away.
The start was made 1880 a. m and at that
time the wind coming east haIs south in a
good whole sail way that hcele1 he little fellows
over until lee rails were awash Both boats were n
good ten seconds late al the start with the Soya
having the advantage. as she was in the weather
berth
The Orestes from the start began % outf10t the
Sea Gate Yacht, and after sailing through her
lee she went over on the port tack and. crossing
the SOya's bow, she took the weather position ne
1851. The Boston boat turned the weather mark
az U2S53 and the SCyc followed 21-2A SPIN
makers were set 70 pOr- for the HoUlv. but
halfway 70 the mark booms were gyhed. and In this
way the Boston craft finished the trs- round
l20S.0 which was minutes and seconds ahead e
the BarStOW boat.
on the second beat out % the wea- her mark.
the OresteS increased her lead 70 minutes and 2T
seconds. She turned the bell '25f 0f followed
the S0ya AZ u. 81. ON she homo the Boston
boat continued he~ good work and she crossed the
finish line al fp.l1. which minutes and 3
seconds ahead Of the New York craft
FIRST RACE. FOR THE INTER CITY CHAMPION
SHIP START 1o.30-l lOJ-RSE. n MILES
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
MEDAL PLAY AT STAMFORD.

stamford Conn, Sept. Medal play handicap
coz prize presented 10y Mayor Homer \ Cum
.,rg. y,as the feature at Wee Burn to-day The
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

The second started soon the first
contest ended. The course was triangular and
the boats had beat. run and a reach. The tri-
angie seven nautical miles. and il the
original intention of the committee 20 send tho
boats twice around tho marks
At the end Of the first round however. ir de-
cidel stop the race, it thought that
neither boat could sail around the triangle second
time before sunset When the Yachts were stopped
the OTeStes WaS leading by ] minute 40 seconds
The summary of the second race follows:
SECOND RACE FOR THE INTER CITY Class a
CHAMPIONSHIP. START. 2.45-COURSE MILES .
Elapsed
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
GR4yESEND RACING SUMMARIES.

s. az % assss. % SG s about six '"s start good Wen
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants and .SuperbaS Unable to
Play on account of Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

No games scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

ss s@s Sa% e o;. he % E H'HHa was second because i' ian
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
FiHST RA'E-For two, ,ear-olds Which have rot ".
81 co. SioDo added. Fl,e and q hair fara-ss

.ar- selling fur four wear oIls
lc~a Ahp-t ts1 and lu-- half
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

'IRST RACE. FOR THE INTER CITY CHAMPION
SHIP START 1o.30-g'OJ'RSE n MILES
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

James Crawford reveied In .hs nm .,
.tr.tch turn Eookstone shoNs' N0
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Restrictions and Special
Advantages

Lots are sold to white people only.
No piggeries or fertilizer plants
are permitted on the property.
Building restrictions do not per-
NIT the erection of Objectionable or
unsightly houses.
The hotels and buildings in course
of erection indicate the high char
acter of improvements. If you die
before lots are paid for we issue
free deed to your heirs without
further payments. A form of life
insurance everyone may have.
We assure successful develop
ment by helping lot owners to build,
refmding half the purchase price
of lots to those who will build with
in the year. We also loan you money
to build. Building plans free.
Title guaranteed by the Integrity
Title Insurance and Trust Company
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
PinehurSt'S Favorable Location

Situated on high upland, eighty
feet above Atlantic City, Pinehurst
offers advantages possessed by few
other points near the shore. 1t is
well wooded with pine and oak that
is left standing on the properties for
residential purposes. The land is
being sold to those who will erect
handsome dwellings, with ample
grounds.
The streets are all sixty feet
wide; the drainage and water ser
vice are Of the highest character.
All improvements are at the ex-
pense of the company. 4 hand
some park has been laid out, and
there is a fine fresh water lake near
by. The town site Is traversed by
one of the finest automobile roads
in the world, connecting directly by
the new 100000 Boulevard with
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Growth of Atlantic City

Few people who are not familiar
with the subject realize the wonder
full growth of Atlantic City.
4 lot j0X100 #. that cost 800
was sold a short time ago for $50
600.
\ property that cost $4,000 five
years ago was sold recently for
$4,000.
\ property taken in exchange for
a debt Of $500 Is now worth at least
half a million.
\ quarter of a square originally
traded for a COW worth SO Is now
selling at $125 per front foot
\ conservative estimate shows
that within the past twelve years
Atlantic City real estate values have
risen over 500 per cent, and are still
rising, The city has outgrown the
boundaries Of the island on which
il stands, and there has been a
natural expansion to the main land
along the lines of the trolleys and
the railroads. This has opened up
home sites in many respects super
Tor to those on the island itself.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Trolley Development

Tn" electrificatiOn Of the New
field branch Of the West Jersey
Railroad has greatly enhanced val
ues at PIeasantville Terrace. The
trolley service is shortly to be ex-
tended to Pinehurst, bringing it
within twenty minutes Of the Board
walk, and insuring quick communi-
cation at all times. With its other
advantages, this will make Pine
hurst the most favored suburb of
Atlantic City and the high class of
residents assured has already Great
ed a large demand for building
sites. Several fine hotels are pro-
iected and the development of this
point promises to duplicate closely
that of Lakewood. In its accessi-
biiity to the shore Pinehurst has
much the advantage over the for
meT-
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
BROAD TIRE BILL MAY
DIE IN COMMITTEE
Business Men Seem Likely to Score
Signal Triumph in Fight
Against Measure.

The broad tire bill. against which
there has been an cutlery by the bust
ness men of Washington. Will accord
ing to present indications. never be
come law.
William Knox, Perry johnson, Ar
thur Moses, and 7. ]. Brennan, repre-
senting the meeting held in the rooms
OF the Board of Trade last week to
protest against the bin, were told yes
terday by Mr.. Sims. of the House Dis
triCt Committee. that ne did not think
the provision wise one. Later in the
day the BILL which was or the caten-
dar, was, on the request of Mr.. Sims.
referred back to the District Commit
tee. 1t now seems certain that it Will
never be put up for "a vote
Opposition to the bill developed be
cause business men here claimed that
the provision that every wagon weigh
ing when loaded over two tons should he
provided with tires four inches broad,
was unreasonable and unnecessary.
They explained that TO put such tires
on all the vehicles in the District
would entail a tremendous expense.
Further opposition 10 the measure
SpTdng up among the farmers of Nir-
ginIa and Maryland because it would
have affected them also. compelling
them, on coming into the District, 10
transfer the loads To other wagons. or
else oe put ia the expense Of providing
their wagons with the broad tires.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
What Mayor Franklin P. StOy,
of Atlantic City, says:

Several months ago purchased from the
Atlantic City Estate Company several lots
at PleasantyiIle Terrace. which to my salts
faction have been a good and substantial in
vestment
Slice success has been fully assured in
this lovely suburb. have purchased a small
block in the PinehuTst tract, which is OpeTat-
ed by the same Company. and which bids fair
TO equal in value all of the suburban build
ing locations near the large cities.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) F. P. STOY,
Mayor of Atlantic City. \. J.
January 9Th, 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Two Hotels Going Up at
PinehurSt

AS a hotel man ] am naturally interested
in real estate and when my attention was
called TO the property of the Atlantic City
Estate Company known as Pinehurst, was
convinced that the rapid growth of Atlantic
City and the high price of real estate there
was destined TO make lots at PinehuTst
very desirable investment. Upon further ex-
animation, / purchased TWO entire blocks at
Pinehurst, and VIII erect a hotel there soon.
] feel that ] am fortunate IN securing
such a desirable location at Pinehurst, as :
find that Atlantic City people are daily be
coming more alive TO the fact that this
property has a great future.
Very truly yours.
fSigned) WIN J. STORCK.
January 8, 1905. Atlantic City, y. J.
I have bought one whole block Of ground
in PinehUrst. I have been on the ground and
I was so impressed with the location that
gave orders at once TO fell trees and pre-
pare for building hotel at the earliest pos
sibIe opportunity. It is most convenient to
that world famous Atlantic City. | will
cheerfuIly answer all letters in reference to
Pinehurst Very truly yours,
(Signed) MRS. LOUISA TAYLOR,
January 4. 1906. Atlantic City, n. J.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
From the Proprietor of
YOungi'S Pier

/ am free to recommend the rev subur-
ban properties, Ple2santyilIe Terrace and
PinehurSt
The ground is high and values have so
greatly increased In Atlantic City that these
properties Will Undoubtedly make an ideal
home site. Sincerely yours,
(SignedD JOHN L. YOUNG,
Owner Of YOung's Pier and Young's Hotel
January Sth. 1905.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Lot SIS. 81 Down and 81 Weekly
2Lots S45. 81 Down and 81 Weekly
) Lots sos. s. Down and 81 Weekly
4 Lots $50. 81 Down and & Weekly
5 Lots sos. S. Down and 81 Weekly

Weekly payments may be com
bined in one monthly amount.
We viii allow you a discount of
. per cent for all cash.
If you have found it hard to save
and invest portion Of your income,
our system of easy payments will
help you form this most desirable
habit
Owning a piece Of real estate is
a most important step toward sue
cess in life.
An investment at Pinehurst COM
bines absolute safety with certain
profit.
Better decide to act at once-to-
day-tO lay the foundation on
which most Of the greatest fortunes
were built-real estate. Write at
once for illustrated printed matter
or, better still, fill in the attached
coupon and send with 81. This will
reserve one to five lots until YOU
can investigate.
If not entirely satisfied, your de-
lar will be promptly refunded.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
Begin to Build Your Fortune
With q Dollar

Are you a man with a dollar ora
few dollars to invest?
Are you ambitious to get ahead in
the world? Then take John Jacob
Astor's advice, Buy land near the
great cities" Here is an unusually
favorable opportunity TO do it-A
lot 25x125 at Pinehust, IL minutes
from the most popular city in the
world, at prices and terms like this:
Lot SIS. 81 Down and 81 Weekly
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-16
FRIDAY. NOV. l6, 1906.

The new school building at Peck is
nearly completed.
Some petty thief is stealing canned
fruit from Croswell cellars.
There are twenty-one prisoners in st.
Clair county Jail at present.
1t is rumored that IIezekiah Kittle,
OF Detroit, will build $4,000 hotel
at Algonac.
John Gavin, one of the first settlers
of Elk township, died at his home in
Peck last week, aged % years.
Helen ID. Claike, of East China, has
a cake baked by her mother in 1870,
which makes the cake thirty-six years
old.
The work of putting electricity in
the tunnel is progressing nicely and it
is thought by spring everything will
be in readiness.
John Leonard, a horse dealer and ho-
tel keeper at Bad Axe, has leased his
hotel, the Irwin House, to Louis BeZe-
nah of Port Huron.
The Owosso American Farm * Pro
duce Go. will open branch concern in
Port Huron. They will secure a lease
Of the Empire Company plant.
The Grand Trunk agent at Rich
mOnd has been complained of and will
be prosecuted by an elderly woman to
whom he was rude and discourteous.
The Kings Daughters, of Port HUI
ron. who recently held big rummage
sale, have voted to place $500 of the
proceeds for free bed fund at the
City Hospital.
Mrs. George Ramsey, of Avoca, left
her home last Saturday morning with
only her night robe on and carrying
her baby. She made complaint against
her husband for cruelty abusing her.
Elsie Cuthbertson, native of Ago
nae, a graduate of the high school and
later teacher, is now in Golden, Colo,
where the women vote, and has recent
ly been elected delegate to the republi-
can convention.
In the wrecking of the Chicotah
Lexington has been benefited about
! fifteen hundred dollars worth. Every
available team and workman has been
kept busy more than week, hauling
and piling the lumber that was cast
upon the shore.
a novel scheme will be put into
practise at Harbor Beach whereby
mothers of small children may attend
both morning and evening services of
the Baptist church and still know their
children are comfortable. The lecture
room of the church will be fitted up as
a nursery and the babies will be here
cared for by competent persons, during
service hours.
Lexington has some characters, as
probably many other towns have also,
which place would better be rid of.
Some brave fellows stole a number of
chickens belonging to a helpless, poor
old woman and left one in her yard
with wrung neck. Some others or
perhaps the same brave boys, another
night overturned two barrels of nice,
selected pears which widow had rea-
dy in her yard for shipping and for
which she expected to get good price.
The pears were all spoiled and frozen
OH the cold ground and the boys had
their fun.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-16
Rapley
Real Estate
Exchange

To the intending purchaser,
the following list should contain
some piece or parcel that is just
what ne is looking for. Read this
list carefully
A Good building lot on Main street. Yale. next
N to the Geo. Mcintyre block
u GOD building lot on the west side of Mary
~ street. lot 81 Tappan Il Laws addition.
INHE William Strevei dwelling and lot on Mary
i street at the corner of Wood street.
THE fine newly remodelled dwelling on Me
chanc street owned by Lewis Armstrong.
This property Will be sold at a bargain.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY acres Of
" good farming land three miles Northwest
OF Yale. with good buildings.
EIGHTY acres Northeast of Yale. first class
II farming soil for $500.
nNE HUNDRED NDTWENTY acres South
" west of Yale, owned by George Weston.
First class soil.
ElGHTY acres with first class buildings a
II number one farm. owned by A. G. Teets.
SINHE Mrs Meddaugh forty acre farm in Sec.
Il 20of Greenwood for sale at $3.50.
EORTY acres miles from Yale with first class
II buildings for $1,000.
LNIGHTY acres two miles from Yale with good
IL buildings.
EIGHTY acres one-half mile West of Ayoca.
IL Good new brick house. Other buildings
good. Fifteen acres Of timber. Will sell at n
right price or exchange for property In Yale.
EORTY acres one mile from Yale known as
the Edward Young farm.
EIGHTY acres of good farming land in Speak
II er township with good buildings for sale
cheap or exchange for property In Yale.
THE George EastOn farm of 80 acres In Green
wood township. Good buildings includ-
ing large barn. Six acres OF timber.
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY acres with
i first class buildings In GoOdland township
to sell or exchange for smaller farm. Good
buildings. Price right.
nNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY acres of
~ land In Greenwood township. Three
miles from Yale. with good buildings and good
soil for $500.
nNE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN acres
~ Southwest Of Yale for 200.
HUNDREDA AND TWENTY acres South.
" west OF Yale. without buildings. owned by
Jacob VanClief.
A GRE lots on Main street in the City of
N Yale.
EIGHTy acres South of the city known as the
II Robinson farm.
EIGHTY acres Northeast of Yale In Fremont
II township. Good soil and new buildings
for 5000.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-16
Subscribe for the Yale Expositor.

In every cline its colors are unfurled
hear of Rocky Mountain Tea. Grant
Holden.
"For years starved, then / bought a
SOC bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia cure and
what that bottle benefited me all the
gold in Georgia could not buy. | kept
on taking it and in two months went
back to my work as machinist. In three
months | was as we'll and hearty as ev-
er. still use a little occasionally as |
find it a fine blood purifier and a good
tonic. May you live long and prosper.
G. n. Cornell, Roding, Ga, Aug. %, '06.
Kodol is sold by Mathews q Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-16
paafnaas CANNOT be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by cOnstitu-
tlonal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In
iamed condition OF the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when Ii is entirely closed. deafness is the
result. and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored 60 Its normal cOadi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forcycr; nine
eases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is
nothing but an inilamed condition of the mu-
cOus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars r any
case Of deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be- cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free.
n. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo O.
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Take Hairs family Pills for constipation.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-16
Dairy g. Food commissions report

The Minnesota Dairy and Food Com
missions analysis shows that Kennedy S
Laxative Honey and Tar, and Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar contained
opiates and croton oil. Opiates are poi
sons and croton oil is violent poison
GUS purgative. Refuse to accept any
but Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow
package. FoIey's Honey and Tar con
tans no opiates or dangerous drugs and
is the best cough and cold cure. All
druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-16
For Sale Cheap.

have the following articles that |
would like to dispose Of
l double barrel shotgun hammerless.
Stevens Ideal Riile32 calibre.
| Secretary.
Galvanized Iron Tank.
j. A. MenZies. Yale
The Yale expositor., 1906-11-16
For Sale at a Bargain.

The property of the late James
Brown on Main ST.; also my residence,
or farm of 100 acres, first-class. Have
good facilities for exchanging for De
troit property. Apply to Jno. ii. Mer-
rill, Yale, Mich. 44tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
PLYMOUTH'S MEMORIAL
WINDOWS TO BE MOVED
The Organ and the Baptismal Font,
Too, Will Be Placed in the New
Church Edifce. H. TX -

When the members Of Plymouth Con-
gregational church assemble in the
new church which the congregation is
to build soon, they will find several Of
the features Of the old church. Treas
ured mementos are to- be moved into
the new church home because of their
rich sentimental value -....-..-.. -. =,
The six memorial windows in the
present church, the organ and the bap-
tismal font are to be moved. Just
what disposition will be made of them
has not been decided, but they will be
taken to the new building and placed
preserved. This is especially true of
the windows Tho it is hardly posi-
BILE that they will be in the new audi
forum, they will be carefully placed.
It is possible that the organ may be
rebuilt and established in the new audi
torium. The font will be used as at
present. T. -. = ! =.
The windows all date back about
thirty years. They were placed in mem.
DRY ola young daughter Of the late
Charles A. .Pillsbury; of Dr.. Beattie, a
former pastor Of the church; Of Mrs
Henry Tucker, at one time a prominent
yorker of the church;5of Miss Eta
Dellon, a member Of the choir; and of
Edward Clark and Mr.. Birdsey, two
former members Of the church. Mr.
Clark was founder Of the Clark chapel
near Hopkins. - il.
The organ was the gift of prominent
men in the church. The active work Of
raising the money for it was done by
the late Charles II. Woods, who person.
ally solicited most Of the organ fund.
The baptismal font is a. memorial to
the late DR.: Wells,:a former pastor, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
BANQUET TO BE DRY
Prohibitionists of Minnesota to Uele-
brate Success.

Much interest is being manifested
by the prohibitionists and their friends
in the banquet to be held at the Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow evening, man
aged by the state campaign committee.
It is expected that about fifty persons
will be lin attendance, among them
Quincy Lee Morrow Of South Dakota,
J. E.. Clayton and the leaders Of the
movement in Minnesotas including the
party candidates VINO landed Offices.
The prime ipal speakers will be Mayor
David 2. Jones, Dean w. 8. Pattee,
Rev. James M. Cleary and former
Mayor James Gray. A number Of st.
Paul people will come over in a special
car. b :s-t Il. N .
The banquet is planned not only to
rejoice over the success in the late
campaign, but also for the purpose Of
starting the next campaign and cam
paign fund. 5 ia III A*ss
While the invitations are not def.
mite, il is understood that the banquet
will sbe dry. b 'IlF.s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

charge Of the public speaking. While
I was there, DR.. Folweli, then president
Of the University of Minnesota, visited
the college and / met him. He asked
me to give my services to the univer-
sity. 1 did, and have taught here ever
since.
Mine has been a long life and I
hope useful one. I have had many
interests outside Of the university
work. Even before I came here I had
lectured. in Ohio, in Maryland and in
Pennsylvania.
6 The subject upon which I enjoy
lecturlng the most, perhaps, is art.
what eiseYa Oh, yes, readings. I have
given many readings Of SHAKESPEARE and
courses of readings in private homes.
Loves to Preach.
"And now, word about my preach
ing. Preachingg have filed the pull
pit many a time I must tell you lit
tie story connected with it. About
eight or ten years ago, Judge Wilson
asked me to fill the pulpit of the Uni
yersaist church at Saltwater, Of which
Pr. Tuthill was pastor. Now, ! am a
Congregationalist. ! preached there
for several months and one day / met
you preaching in my church, Univer-
I have filed many different pulpits. I
sometimes think that preaching is my
special gift
Falcon Pancake Flour is one Of the
nf mo II nry, nIynp