davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
THIRTY-FOUR AEROS
ENTERED FOR RACES
Aviation Fortnight" at Ju-
viSy May Rival the
Rheims Meet.

PARIS. Sept. ff-Thirty-four entries
have been received UP TO date for the
Aviation fortnight" at JUvisy, October
3 to II. Prizes amounting to $4,000 are
already assured and, according TO Count
Jacques d'Aubigny. the affair VIII DO
second only in Importance 20 the Rheims
aviation week.
The grounds are rapidly being put into
condition. The Rheims course Is being
copied. but an effort will be made 20
avoid the abrupt turns that interfered
somewhat with the speed OF the aero
planes at Rheims.
Bleachers TO seat 10000, and standing
room for 100000 more, In addition TO a
grandstand. are being built. The Paris
Lyons Mediterranean railway IS build
ing a special station for visitors.
In honor TO Louis Blerlot, the Chan
mel crOsser," the midway Of Juvisy
will be called Avenue Bleriot. The chief
event Of the meeting will be the Grand
Prix de Paris, corresponding TO Rheims
Grand PriX de Champagne, for which a
prize Of $4,000 Will be given.
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
SAILING IN CIRCLES

within twenty hours, which would be
early the following morning.
The captain had sent wireless 10
the snip owners and they were 10 meet
him in Boston. Until they had talked
things over the passengers must RENAL n
I'm doubt as TO whether they would DC
left in Boston with their passage money
refunded, or taken on 20 London.
Steamship tickets contain ironclad
paragraphs concerning accidents az sea
and ships are assured against unsore-
seen happenings. So there was nothing
TO DO but deliver thanks FOR being saved
and walt To find out what the owners
were going 20 do,
The Winnewaba had floated along for
three or four hours I'm tow. Nothing
eventful had happened and the passen-
gers began 10 drift back 90 the thought
Of Eben Nash and wonder II he had
made good his escape i'm the life boat
As they neared land a number OF
] fishing SmaCks could be seen, and the
men on the bridge had been instructed
20 keep a watchful eve FOR the lifeboat
in which Eben had loft the ship. for
that seemed 20 he the only explanation
of his disappearance.
Marjory Bonner had a great deal or
time In which to wonder and worry
She thought OF Jim. tEa stowaway. and
wondered ~ Il could be possible that
Eben had hidden himself somewhere
aboard ship. FOR some reason OF his
own. and kept his hiding place secret
True. they had searched the whole
boat FOR him, but n Jim could have
slowed away in the hold and been
overlooked, why not Ebeu-
The idea opened UP new possibilities
and she continued TO wonder about IT,
The man Jim was a great source of
doubt TO her. would ne be found when
the boat got into port. or would he slip
away unseen2 II this story were true
about seeing Bben put adrlft II would
surely help msttersi N all track Of him
was lost. there was no chance. She
wished that she had told the captain
about discovering the stowaway and
had him brought above, where an eye
could be kept upon HIM
Meanwhile the girl stood alone In the
bow, watching the water and wonder
ing what had become Of Eben. Some
thing seemed TO tell her that he was
still aboard the shin. but had hidden
himself for some reason of his own.
She could not figure II out. Usually
a woman's intuitions are correct and
vet, II Eben were really on the ship, IL
some way TO communicate with her, in
order TO put her at ease concerning
him.
AS she scanned the water from the
bow Of the boat suddenly something
came in sight that caused her 10 for
get her thoughts and put hand over
her eyes to shield them from the sun,
in order to make out lust what il was
that had attracted her attention.
way off near the horizon MarjOry
made out a fishing smack with some
thing IN tow. She strained her eyes.
What was the something in tow be
hind II? Marjory could not be sure for
some time. but finally she made out
that the little calling vessel had row,
boat IN tow. The rOwbOat was painted
white and looked very much Ike the
lifeboat OF an ocean liner.
Could II be that this was really the
boat in which Ehen han been set
adrift? Had he been saved2
The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found I'm TOmmOrrOW's Edi-
tiOn of The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
.BRIGHTWOOD PARK
CITIZENS DIVIDED
New Improvement Associa-
ton. Formed After Insur-
rection in Old.

The brentwood Park citizens ASSOC
cations are today seeking 70 interes.
the residents Of that suburb in their
respective claims. Zach claims to be
the simon-pure article and the saliva
ton Of the park. The crisis came last
night. when Adolph Van Reuth, presi-
dent Of the latest association was eS-
PEELED from the first one organized MT.
Van Reuth claims that he had already
resigned his mem bership, and that the
expulsion was unnecessary.
In his opinion, the old association has
been lax IN securing improvements. and
the new one was formed after IL was
seen that little could be accomplished
by the old. His new association has a
membership Of fifty, he claims.
The debate over the expulsion Of Mr.,
Van Reuth was animated. President
Metcalf accused Van Reuth OF being dis
loyal In that he secured a list Of the
members for the purpose OF organizing
his own association.
At the election OF officers William
NICK. Clayton was made president; h
S. Omohundro, vice president; r. j.
/ Ayres, secretary. and Raymond K
/ Cook. treasurer.
President Clayton was authorized tC
protest against the poultry ordinance
which prohibits residents Of the District
/ lying north Of Florida avenue from
keeping fowls within fifty feet of then
residences.
The next meeting Of the old associa-
ton will be held on the fourth Friday
in October.
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
THE CROSS OF FAME.

Bjornson. the poet. who is now lying
seriously 81 at Christlania, was once
asked on what occasion ne got the
greatest pleasure from his fame as a
poet. His answer was: "Tt was when
q delegation from the Right came TO
my house in Christlauia and smashed
all the windows, because when they had
thus attacked me and were starting for
home again they felt that they ought 70
sing something. and so they began 20
sing, Yes. We Love This land Of Ours.
They could do nothing else. They had
20 sing the song Of the man whom they
had attacked. London Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
By -
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN

Well he works different games.
I1lCke and Picketzo are not supposed
10 be connected with him in any wav.
but they are just the same, and they
nx everything that Star tells them
But why are you telling me all
this2' asked Bonner.
Inc stowaway flushed up a bit.
L don't know" he admitted. "Cn-
less II is that I amt talked TO any
Dcdy Tor near ten days. Besides, the
young lady gave me food"
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
YOUNG EGYPT HITS BRITISH

GENEVA, Sept 16.-Young Egypt IS
busy here in convention. The representa-
tives OF the party are UGtspOken against
British rule IN Egypt and are receiving
the support Of James Keir Hardie, Eet-
tie and HazletOn, members Of the Irish
Nationalist party, who are here.
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
CLAIRvoYANTS.
MRS. WILLARD BISHOP.

PSYCHIC pArRrrsr
Are you in trouble? Do you hind WIN AZ
your natural gifts and talents. that YOU ars
earned, discouraged. and unsoccessful2 II
so come and be advised Find out TIRE
cause Of your bad luck and how 10 change
your bad conditions to those OF success low
and happiness. Mrs. Bishop will positively
tell YOU whether your sweetheart wife or
husband is true OF false She has helped
many others. why not YOU
SA-Ninth strest y. VIII
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
DANCING

DAVISONS'. Prof. and Mrs. us sth " W;
best known est. 1881. Teach all dances IN s
lessons; open 8 a m. 90 II p. M Phone II 46s4;
class and dances, Tue, Thur. evs. Assembly
dances, Natl. Rifles Armory, Wed, Sat. evs,
saI4-G
ASSEMBLY BALL. Eagles Ean. sth and 3
NV. every Saturday eve Lessons, 1885, dan
cling, $50 10 j. Phone Main S619. Prof.. Wynd-
ham. se6-6
PROF wYNDHANI. s16 18th n. W. Tue.
Thur. 1850. lesson soc. lessons 81 so. private
lessons; teach all dances Tel Main 5s7S.
MISS COULTER most skilled teacher OF
dancing 20I Eve 81. y. ". II you can walk
I can teach you 70 waltz private lessons any
time. with music, soc. Phone NJ. uSs.
selo-5t'
GTOVER's, sis 22nd, Private lessons. Soc:
waltz. two-step guaranteed lessons. barn
dance .. classes. Tues & sat eve, g5c
Phone West Ssl n. SCISSOR
DANCING ACADEMY. 2iS Eye St n W
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb. teachers. 30.
clai dance Thursday 8 Phone NJ SS{l-Y.
ta2-f
Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
CHAPTER XXXVII.
81 CAREFUL 80

ARJORY BONNER had not
M looked UP when the stoWaway
cried out She sat there with
- n,-nr rtrtflnnrnIr on the
The Washington times., 1909-09-16

MAN-Colored reliable. 10 tend 20 horse and
drive carriage, make himself generally use
i1l SAG Dumbarton ave. ~ w. IL
MAN-iouug colored. porter in barbel
shop. must understand that line Of work.
NAN for general blacksmithing- Apply 1859
3lst ST. y. W It,
MEAT CUTTER and grocery clerk; expert
enced, state salary: references Address
BOX 100. Times Office. Eel6-2t-
MEN-Io sell household goods on install
nshtsi good pay: no experience needed. ia
sth -. y. ". sfI4 AZ
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE-Gre cat
tst opportunity ever offered; only few weeks
required wages after first month. Steady
position guaranteed graduates. Write for
'IfSs Sstelogue. MOLBR BARBER COL
AASh' -V' BeHeFy, New YoSG Sity. sel2-6t@
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
WoRKINGMAN,s VANS

WORKINGMEN-I; requires no court evil
dence 70 substantiGIe our claim. as the man
who labors by your side can tell of the clear
IS note saved a tailored suit. slightly used,
at s. 10 $40, one price only JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 6ls D y. Va - N
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
PERSONAL

YOU CAN BORROW MONEY on your 49,
airy or household goods Call or send postal
sl3 T St. Room. / au27-tf
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
PROF CLAY.
EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND CLAIRVOYANT
MADAM SMITH.

Always giving correct advice IN fun on bust
ness, speculaLiOns. investments. changes
love. courtshlp and marriages. Seek her aid
and advice She has helped thousands and
why not you Al business sacred and con-
fdential- ParlOrs at camp. 18TH and = y
T., Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
starinn- sell-7tn
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
WANTED-ROoMS.

WANTFD-Thres or four unfurnished rooms
with heat. light and bath, for not more than
So per month on Capitol Hill near Con-
gressionai Library. BOX l2l, Times once
WANTED-Four second floor Housekeeping
rooms; nea.. nth ST. car line, Cotum bia
Heights; two adults; references BOX ia,
Times o1acs, IT.
The Washington times., 1909-09-16

ROOMING HOUSE; II rooms; lns fI,rnI-----
500 piano; paying well; saerifce II 49,
quick sEARLE, Room 5. so4 T \. w.
sel5-zt
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
SPIRITUALISM.

NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM, reads
your life correctly; gives names. facts; daily
and Sunday. s0I Sd St n. E. cor. +. near
Union Station Ladies only. Jy7-6
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OWING TO SICKNESS SELL $500 CAFE fo-
N.0oo; daily sales. $40; very cheap rent; OBJ
posite Government departments and on busi-
ness ST.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. Isaa
ee1g-Sr
The Washington times., 1909-09-16
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

9 ST y. W, 207-Three connecting second
moor rooms also room parlor floor WITH
kitchen; light Housekeeping. sel5-at
The Washington times., 1909-09-16

LUNCH ROOM & CAFE; me location; cen
tral northwest. rent only stands $15; good
business; quick sale sacrifice, 500.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 142s r
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. Jack Gleason,
who. with TEX Richard landed the
Johnson Jeffries championship fight
with bid of SOL 900 and a guarantee
of two-thirds of the moving picture
money, arrived in Chicago from New
York on his way back to the coast
this afternoon and stopped off here two
hours before boarding the Overland
Limited for San Francisco.
Promoter Gleason on his arrival
here was informed of the death of
his mother, whose illness was the cause
of his haste to get home. telegra NJ
received in New York had told him
she was dangerously i'll and he gave
UP his plan to spend a few more days
there and a week here before going
back to California.
"Of course I'm glad we landed the
bout said the Californian, but | am
sorry so many harmful rumors have
been spread around since the matter
was closed There was ne secret agree
ment among us, and the reports that
fl was all cut and dried before we
reached New York are absurd.
THE whole story of the affair is
simply this:
When l started east / was going on
my own hook and was not in part
nership with anybody. Jim Coffroth
and | are the best of friends. but we
made no deal even to meet each other
in New York. In fact, / did not see
him at all until both of us had been
there several days. When we did meet
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
GLEASON RELATES HIS
VERSION OF FIGHT BIDS
TSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

We had an understanding that we
would work together to land the bout
but this plan was passed up when Tex
Rickard arrived on the scene. Tex
had seen Jeffries in Indianapolis and
Johnson in Pittsburg and had told
them his propositions, and had been
told by each man to go on TO New
York and put in his bid and it would
be considered with the rest of them.
Tex who is one of my best
friends told me what he had TO offer
the first time | saw him in the east
and 1t looked good to me. We decided
to go in together on it and were con-
fident from the outset that we would
have the best bid.
1--WE haven't decided on what we
will charge for seats and, naturally,
we won't be able to until we have set
tied on a place for holding the fight
and know just what seats we VIII
have We may take Cofroths place
and build it up, as the capacity at
present is not nearly large enough.
THE chances are the cheapest seats
will sell at SIS a throw, for we want to
accommodate our patrons out on the
coast who might not be able to an ORD
more than that Then there are likely
to be some ringside seats at $lOo
People who go from New YORK ana
from this part of the country TO see
such fight as this will not care how
much thew pay They will want TO see
the bout nd that's all there IS TO IT.
They won't haggle over prices.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
Wallace N. Neville Wins The
Chess Tournament

The chess tournament for the beau
tiful gold medal offered by the Me-
ehanics Institute has been won by
Wallace E. Neville. who scored 131z
points out Of a possible IA. which was
a brilliant showing. Adolph Fink and
). simon ranked second and third re-
spectively.
The tournament this year did not
draw as many participants as former
tournaments What il lacked in num-
bers was made up for in meritOriOus
and aggressive playing. Fink and
Simon played we'll and gave the win
ner a close run.
NJ Feragut did not show his usual
brilliancy. due possibly to i'll health,
but he was the only one to secure a
draw from the winner.
Capablanca. the American chess
champion, contemplates visit to this
city. and the local devotees of chess
will undoubtedly have an opportunity
to see Doctor Lovegrove, the local
champion, and Capablanea play.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
Tampa Results

TAMPA. Fla. Dec. THE defeat Of Johr
Griffin. challenger Of Tommy Atkins for match
race. was the feature Of this afternoons card
Results.
First race. I've and a half furlongs-Icarian
: 10 2. won; Whim 10 I. second: Colonel
Ashmesde. 10 to I. third. Time. 1s12 3-5
Second race. one mile-BannOck Bob. 8 to .
won; Great Jubilee, 70 ], second; Warden, 9 te
2 third. Time. I:47 As.
Third race. I've furlongs-Hyperion II. Il
10. won: John Griffin, 20 !, second Kid +.
TO ]. third. Tine O4 3-5
Fourth race six furI0ngs-Grenade. 4 10 l.
won: La Sale. TO 2. second; Descomnets, 3 to
2. third. Time. 1:19 2-5.
Fifth race. one mile-Bans. 9 TO 10. won
otilo. 70 ?, second; os0rine. 10 1. third
Time. 1.47.
Sixth race. six furlonrs-BeD Howe. 4 10 ],
Won: Balshed. 70 10. second; Jupiter, Is 70 4,
Hird. Time, lib B. =.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
McCarey Favors Smoke

CHICAGO, Dec. Tom McCarey OF
Los Angeles, who was one OF the un-
successful bidders for the big fight
and who has staged many a big fstfc
battle, passed through Chicago yes
terday on his way to the coast
Il consider Johnson one OF the most
wonderful men who ever stepped into
a ring" said McCarey. and any one
who thinks he is just going into. the
arena TO take the count may revise his
opinion. Not that / say that Jeffries
Is going to lose and johnson win
am not picking the winner. but am
Just giving my opinion of Jack as a
fighter.
johnson has fought before nv club
several times and [ don't think / ever
saw shiftier man in the ring He is
simply a bigger edition of Joe Cans
the world, and therein lies his strength
1t is next 10 impossible TO hit him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
Jacksonville Results
JACKSONVILLE


JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 7--One Of tbs
surprises OF today's card at Monerief park was
81 Elmwood's victory in the iffh race xheo
she Won from smart field at a closing nrice ~
10 l. Her victory was due TO clever ia
by Butwen Furnace, a heavily PLAYED favorisa'
rewarded his hackers by easily winning the third
1hls horse was heavily played at even money
and at the closing the price had dropped to /,
70 . The weather was disagreeable Resnits :.
First race, hve and half furlongs, selling
Pheronis, to ?, won; Coonskin. to / second.
.. X Herndon, to !. third. Time II no TX
Second race six furiongs. selling-Woodlsne
. 70 2. won; Bat Masterson, 3 to l. second. ~
Relne Hindoo, Z TO 2. third. Time :I8 ~ -
Third race. six furlongs, seIling-Furnace 4
= >, won; John A. Munroe. ) TO 4 second. Ann,
Kate, II 70 2 third. Time, i:16 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-RoyaI Captive. ( fo
J. won. Cowen. II TO 1, second: Homo Rnn 90
to J.. third Time, 1:16 2-5 ""' ~
Fifth race, seven furIongs-St EImwood s
70 l. won; koseborn, TO 2, second; Ethen.
even. third. Time :2S 4-5 "e'i'
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles. selling
Heart Of Hyacinthe. TO ]. won; Roseburgs II
10 l. second; The Earl. IL to 10, third Time
l:51. Ain'e'
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08

on the evening Of their battle. Eddie
Hanlon Will referee.
Garry is looked upon as a classy
boy. He acted as one of Wolgast S
sparring partners at the ocean beach
and made quite an impression on all
the fans. Scaler lost a Is round de-
cision to Johnny Murphy here about a
year ago, but he showed plenty of rug
gedness and a Willingness to keep
fighting all the time. This looks like
a good match.
webster is daily working out at the
beach. He's a tearing little fellow,
something on the style of Wolgast. and
II he can make that weight, 116 pounds
at s o'clock, he figures to give Monte
the hardest fight he ever had. In their
two previous 10 round battles, Web
ster was always on top of Attell This
is sufficient proof that he is a hard
fighter. Webster gave Wolgast a very
hard argument for Is rounds on Sep
tember %, 1908, in Los Angeles. Web
ster was practically starting out as a
professional zen and knew little of the
game. Though Wolgast outweighed
him seven or eight pounds, the little
fellow made a splendid showing. He
has improved 100 per cent since that
-time.
The fans are living in hopes that
another heavy weight wonder will be
developed in the meeting between Gun
Oakland Wheelmen club in Piedmont
pavilion next Tuesday evening The
big fellows are TO go 10 rounds with
Eddie Smith as referee. 1t is grand
chance for one of them to jump into
the limelight
Schulken will make his professional
bow in this engagement. Since win
ming the amateur heavy weight cham
pionship in the Olympic club tourna-
ment here a few weeks before the fire,
the big teamster has been unable to
ind one among the amateurs capable of
giving him good argument. Now
that he has decided to go after the
money his chances look good
Schulken looks like better man
than was Al Kaufman when he started
some four years ago. He is much fast
er than big AL has a cleaner punch and
can think and act with more rapidity
Schulken's great fault in the past
has been his lack of ambition and con-
fldence, but with proper handling he
figures 10 gain these two assets with
out much difficulty.
In addition to their main event the
Wheelmen have several other good
tights on their card. Kid FIFTEEN a
transbay product will go six rounds
with Young Clifford, a brother of Jack.
Luke CarranZa, the new arrival in the
middle weight division, will go six
rounds with Billy Grupp. Two four
round ring warmers will round out the
card.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
SAYS SANTA ANITA
WILL BE RFOP[N[D
Especial Dispatch to The Call

IOPecIdI DlSpdlcn 70 ne IdHI
CHICAGO, Dec. 7-William A. Pink
erton passed through FL Paso en- route
from San Francisco to New Orleans to
attend a meeting of the City Park
jockey club called in connection with
movement to revive racing at New
Orleans. Pinkerton declared that the
racing at Emeryville under the new
substantial and paying basis and added
that he believed racing would be re-
sumed at Santa Anita track before the
winter is over. George Rose. who Is
laying odds at Juarez. is said to be
contemplating a visit to Los Angeles
to interview the district attorney on
the propOsed reopening of Arcadia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
Stanford Gym Club to Hold
Annual Contest

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec. r.
Next Thursday evening the Gym club
is to hold its annual contest in which
its members will meet in competition
in various trials of skill. Wooden
shields are to be placed along the
walls with the names of the winners
and their various records are to be
inscribed. AS these shields are to be-
come permanent fixtures they will
serve both as a roll of honor and as a
means of comparing the gmynas tic
skill of the Gym club members from
year to year. Both team and individ-
ual contests are to be held
Rent your rooms by advertising them
in The Calrs want ad columns Phone
Kearny Sc for a solicitor to call on YOU
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
WILL EXPLAIN WORK

OAKLAND, Dec. DIR. n. X. Fos-
ter. former secretary of the state
board of health and at present medical
officer of the Oakland schools will
address a meeting of the Mems league
of the Pilgrim Congregational church
In the church parlors Thursday even
ing. Foster will explain his duties and
methods and the necessity for medical
inspection in the public schools. Doc
tor Fosters talk will begin at $50
O'Clock and at 6:45 O'Clock supper will
be served in the dining rooms