davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
GOLF AT BALTIMORE.
Remarkable Progress Made in the
Contests at Country Cluh.

BALTIMORE, Md, September 16.-With
score each of SO in Is holes, John C.
Davidson and E. B. Eynnon, IT.. both OF
Washington, tied yesterday for the hand
some cup offered for low score in the
qualifying rounds in the open golf tourna-
ment at the new Maryland Country Club.
Not only were the qualifying rounds
played off. but also the preliminary
rounds of the first. and second sixteens.
In the qualifying rounds John D. Rey-
holds was third In standing, with a score
Of 81. followed by a single point by A. B.
Leet. Today the second rounds Of the
sixteens will be played off. with also the
first and second sixteen preliminaries.
In the first sixteen Davidson met and
and 2 to play. Bryant's score in the
qualifying rounds was 90. Eynon had
comparatively little difficulty in defeating
w. c. Thatcher. 2 up. 1 to play.
Q. E. Webb. jr.. by default. while DR..
B. Holly Smith was defeated in a close
match by F. Morton, by / up. Leet,
whose preliminary drawing was against
c. E. Whitehurst, defeated the latter, up
1 to play, and William II. Holland fell
prey to w. T. Merrick, 3 up, 1 to play.
A. L. Webb defeated P. Kaye. up, 2 to
play.
In the second sixteen James H. Las
sell, as was expected. defeated c. J.
Taylor, up. to play. Marshall Smith
had little trouble with Herman Duker,
3 up. to play. and e. H. Stewart took
his match by default. A. B. Chancellor
defeated A. G. Burhman by up, and
H. A. Stump was downed by s. F. More
land by 8 up, to play. N. 8. Kenny
was victorious over B. Smith, 3 up. to
play, while the matches between F. P.
Wohnlich and ]. r. Hogarty and w. F.
Smith and F. E. Devlin each required an
extra hole. Hogarty and Smith were VIC
torious.
The consolation drawings were:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Thatcher Johnston.
Reinhardt vs.. DR.. B: Holly Smith.
John Davidson vs.. O. E. Whitehurst
William Holland VS.. P. Kaye.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
C. J. Taylor vs.. Herman Duker
G. f Smith vs. A. G. Burhman.
H. A. Stump vs.. Beverly Smith.
F. Wohnlich vs.. F. E. Devlin.
The qualifying rounds had the following
successful entrants:
James H. I-assell. William 81. Holland, How
ard Bryant, H. A. Stump. 3. N. Morton, John
Holly smith, g. N. Smith, p H. Stewart, T. p.
Wohnlick. P. Kaye. Joseph Bowes, @ J. Taylor
W. F. Smith, John D. Reynolds, F. q Deyiin'
Fl. 8. Duker, r. w. Imbrie, 8. r. Morelapd G
3. smt1h, J. NJ Willisr. a. B. Leet, A: |. Webb.
f M Johnston r. ke%S Webb. j.,
A. b. Chancellor. DR.. II. E. Kelsey, John a
Davidson, Il, B, EynOn. 1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
KENs1NGroN.

kENsINGTON, Md. September 16, 1909
The schedule Of the Kensington Elec-
trio railroad has been changed The old
favorites, the 7:15 am. and the 7:45 am.
cars now run six minutes later.
The first work on the matchmaking of
Connecticut avenue was begun this morn
ing.
Mrs. Andrew Geddes and her children.
John, Rene and Esther, have returned
from a trip to New York Col. Geddes
will remain there to attend to business
matters.
Miss Florence Layman Of Baltimore,
Md. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Ashworth this week.
Alex. Dobson and his wife and family
have returned to Kensington after visit
to Washington.
Prof. H. w. Webster and Mrs. Webster
are going to Ocean City. Md. for. two
WeelSc -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Women as Fish Packers.

frOm . weekly.
This packing of fish is as satisfying a
pin-money occupation as any Industrious
woman could wish for. l don't know just
how much one Of these big canning con-
Germs pays out in total for this sort of
labor In the course Of a fishing season.
It depends on the catch. 1t is piece work
withal. The wives and daughters of work
ingnen in the neighborhood make from
$3.50 to So q day at it. on the days when
the fish come in, and In a good season
that Is great many days of the six
ham canneries last year. which was an
off year, cleared up tidy $500 in the sew
enty days On which there were fish to
pack, and an Oregon hotel clerk was
level-headed and lucky enough to marry
her. Women OF that spirit and spunk
are accounted prizes in new lands. In
Bellingham, If you look good and aren't
afraid Of getting your hands dirty. the
liberal land companies will sell you a plot
and build you tidy bungalow on it on
smaller cash deposit than $500. and there
are lot worse places to be in than Bel
bingham.
The dry goods men and millners in
towns where the canneries are located
say they never need to have any one tell
them whether the run Of fish is good or
bad. Their sales show 1t within a week
after the fishing opens. 1t is not extrava-
CANT to imagine that at least 30 per cent
Of these 1usty young women that work
over the f1sh-house packing tables have
the vision Of creation before them,
and that every piece of salmon is a po-
sey, for they buckle to their jobs with an
energy and concentration that speaks of
definite purpose. Every can of fish spells
money to them as plainly as letters could,
and when the floor and benches are clear
ed at last and scrubbed, and the wires
have told of another cargo on the way
from the traps out among the islands,
you will see these industrious damsels out
at the end of the pier. shading their eyes
from the sun and watching for their ships
to come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
FIREsToNE WINS RACE.
Lands the Speculation Stakes at
Gravesend,


GRAVESEND. n Y. September 16.-
The Speculation stakes, the feature OF
the card at Gravesend yesterday. re-
suited in an easy victory for the sec
ond choice. Firestone. which won by
four lengths from the favorite, Wise
Mason. the only other starter.
Summary:
First race, three year-olds: selling: about SIX
furlonss; $500 added-spooner Jog IGilbert,, g
Rubia STanda, 50 Garner. 8 to l. ? to j and
Mary. DESTROYS, Twilight Queen. Alchemist.
Goodheart and Notasulga also ran. Obdurate
fell.
Second race one and one-eighth miles: 5000
added-Kins's Daughter. III Martin; l to 8
and out. won; Miss kearney; 81 .tMeCehey). 8
lktngl. 20 to and 3 to 2, third. Time. i.Ss,
Only three starters.
nsIo Fass s sses q s'af King
! and to l. won; caiash. 100 Walsh: 10 ,d 10
Watches. Fuinil, Madeline L.. searus. Ny Gal.
Fourth race the Speculation: selling stake;
one and one-eiehth miles; value. $1.5oo-Fire-
stone. Ill tButwell,. even and out. won: Wise
Mason. lO5 (Dugan). to and out second.
Firth race, two.year Odds: non. winner: OF
Prince Imperial. ll5 (Dugan), s to 8. out, won;
Charlie Hargrave. ITO (McGee): 70 to !. to /,
to 2. even. to 5. third. Time. LOS Sou and
Boca Grande also ran. Starport and Rusten lef,
at post.
Sixth race, three-year- ODDS and upward: non
winners of more than one race; one mile and a
sixteenth; $500 added-Practical. lot (Dugan).
2 to l, to 10. 1 to 4, won; Turley. 1OS (Mar.
TIM, 8 to 2, to 5, out. second; Patsy. 101
tG;rand), to 1. to l. to 3, third Time,
LAO Nethermost Gus Helm, Yama and Judge
Ermentrout also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
'EAT|h6 BEFORE RETIRING
MEDICAL OPINIONS ON SLEEP
AND DIGESTION.
Weight Of Authority Seems to
Favor the Taking Of Light Food
Before Going to Bed.

From the Literary Digest.
That a certain amount Of digestible food
taken Just before going to bed induces
restfulness and contributes to a quiet
sleep is asserted by DR.. G. NJ. Niles. who
discusses sleep in its relation to diges-
ton in the Journal of the American Med
ical Association. Our quotations are from
an abstract in the Medical Record. Says
this paper:
LAS to the actual influence of sleep on
digestion there is some conflict of opin-
ion 1t is we'll known physi-
illogical fact that the elimination of car
bon dioxid and absorption Of oxygen are
diminished during sleep, mainly because
the muscles are less active While
other secretions are diminished during
sleep. this does not apply to those of the
digestive apparatus. When the brain is
alert, the retieXes on guard, and the vol
untary muscles at work, each department
of the human economy is calling for its
quota of innervation and blood: these dr.
ferent departments are eXacting their
tribute from the constructive forces. and
turning over to the eXcretory organs the
products of combustion and waste.
influence Of Sleep.
During this period the digestive depart
ment can draw only a working interest,
not being permitted to put away any
appreciate surplus, until the days ac-
tivities are ended. Sleep stills the volun-
tary movements. decreases the carbon
dtoMid output and makes the least demand
on the involuntary vital mechanism. 1t is
then that nature. our industrious hand
maiden, begins her constructive house
keeping. She does 1t in an orderly CO.
operative way, following regular method
Of work in repairing waste. actively form
ing new tissue and giving just the proper
amount of care and nourishment required
Of all parts. both mental and physical. in
regular sequence
The following general dietetic recon-
mendations in relation to sleep are given
by DR.. Niles:
Let the Baby Sleep.
THE young infant cannot get too
much sleep, and this is best attained by
filling his stomach at stated intervals.
Vigorous, growing children and those en-
gagged in manual labor thrive on a full
breakfast and dinner. these two meals
containing most of the daily quota of pro-
tei9. The supper may be plentiful in
quantity, but should consist of such arti-
cles as bread, milk. cereals. eggs. fruit.
etc., which do not unduly stimulate the
nerve centers by their metabolic prod
ucts. Soups, rich extractives and solid
proteins also cause the bladder to be
filled with urine rich in waste products
and very acid, this being a factor worth
considering. Those who labor with their
brains, or skilled artisans whose crafts
demand mental tension and but little
muscular effort, will find their efficiency
best subserved by a light breakfast. a
slightly more plentiful lunch. and at the
close of the days work a generous meal.
provided that after 1t three to five waking
hours are allowed, SO that the psychic
reflexes may have an opportunity to con-
tribute their share to the processes of di-
gestion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
HANDY cLOTHES-HANGER.
Clamp That Fits Over Coat Ba
Holds Trousers or Skirt.

A useful little continuance that will
save tailors' pressing bills by keeping
garments in shape is the garment-hanger
designed by a New York man. This con-
sists in nothing more than a simple wire
attachment to the ordinary curved wood
en- bar on which coats have been hung
from time immemorial. The attachment
comprises wire bent in such shape thai
1t hangs over the bar and forms two
long clamping jaws below. The device
is resilient and the jaws grip the bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Entries Close Tonirht.

The entries for the athletic events of
the Irish fair and field day at Benning
September % and % will close this even
ing at the committee headquarters. 9O4
Pennsylvania avenue. Chairman Fortune
of Che athletic committee will be there all
evening. A list Of valuable prizes has
been hung up in the various events. con-
sisting Of gold. silver and bronze medals
Of good size and design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

decision was made public. Counsel for
the club will make every effort between
now and Friday to find some loophole in
the law.
That section of the penal laws which
the district attorney says the club will
violate if the fight is held, says: "A per-
son who. within the state, engages. insti-
gates. aids. encourages a fight commonly
called a ring or prize fight or private
sion fee is charged or received. either d.
rectly or indirectly, is guilty or a mis-
demeanor.'
Ketcheli-Langford Fight OFF.
NEW YORK. September 16-ketchell-
Langford fight declared off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
TRoTTING TO SADDLE.
Country Jay Makes Worlds Record
at Grand Circuit Meeting,

SYRACUSE. September 18-Trotting to
saddle, Country Jay lowered his own
worlds record of 2.1O11 to 2.OsA at the
third days grand circuit meeting in con-
nection with the state fair here yester-
day afternoon.
With The Rival as pacemaker, Country
Jay covered the first quarter in O3O34. but
at the three-eighths pole the harness
race alone for the rest of the journey.
Responding gamely to Reamy's urgings,
the thirteen-year-old gelding trotted the
half in 1.o3A, three-quarters in 1.371z and
mile in 2.OSA.
Contrary, to expectation, the Empire
stakes of $4,000 was procession. Penisa
Maid won all three heats pulled up. Jack
Mckerron and Alice Roosevelt could not
give her a good argument. Ed F. Geers'
FraZee was distanced in the first heat.
Coming straight from the great western
circuit, where he has won several fast
trots, Paderewski defeated sterling per-
formers like San Francisco, Judge Lee,
Nahma and Spanish Queen in the 2.O7
trot, reeling off both heats In 2.O6A.
The summary follows:
Trotting. 2.14: class. the Empire State: three
in four; purse, $4,000
Penisa Maid. b:m:. by Pennant sanica
Maid, n. d. Shut, Rock Rapids, Iowa
Jack McKerron. b.h.. by John A. McKer-
ron (Shanks) ........................2
Alice Roosevelt. chm. (Alurphy) ........ 4 2
Jennie Constantine, BIN. GRADY ........ 3 1
Henry Setter, BIS. LaselD ........... 3
Ell Victress, br.m. (Rosemine) ..... 6 d dr.
Frazee, BIS. tGeersI. Observation-Disclosures. dis
Time, 2.OGA. 2.07A, 2.O7.
Pacing, 2.14: class. the Syracuse; three in
four; purse, 81. 500.
The Bos' un, b.g., by Alkalone- Castea, by
PistachiO COX. 1
Star Patchen, blk.s. lSnowl. ............ z
Sara Ann Patch. blk m (Coakley). ...... 3 3
Sidney r., Big. NicGarvin). ............. dis
Time. 2.0sA. 2Os1a. 2.12N.
Trotting, 2.O7: class. two in three; purse
$1,000.
Paderewski, chg. by Constanero-Baby
Wilkes Heart, b.g (SnoW). .............2 =
Nahma, BIN. (BurgessD Observation-Disclosures. 3 3
San Francisco, BIS QIodges) ............... 4
Sterling Mckinney. br.s. (Geers) ........... B 9
Judge Lee. IS. QLaselD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 8
Lady Jones. blk. m. (Alurphy). ..............7 Z
Spanish Queen. b.m lMacey). ............. 8 =
Time, 2.O6A, 2.O6A.
Country Jay. chg. G.07h). by Jayhawker-
Paronella. to beat the worlds trotting record Of
2.1Oh. to saddle. held by himself Reamey
Macey), won.
Time. O.31. 1.03N. 1874. 2osA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

toms of trousers or the tops of skirts
firmly. A whole suit of clothes, either
mans or woman's, can thus be hung on
this hanger, the trousers or skirt depend
ing from the clamp and the coat draped
over the bar If the trousers are carefully
folded into their original creases before
the legs are inserted in the spring jaws.
they will be kept in such good shape
overnight that the owner will find little
if any necessity for having them pressed
onaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Foolishness.

from PUCK
A little fool Of seventeen wed rich
fool Of sixty-f1ve winters.
Because she was nobody's fool" ouoth
the worldly wise.
But presently there happened along \
poor fool Of twenty. and the little fool.
being such a fool. became his
Whereupon everybody's folly was ap-
parent and made the usual amount oe
taik rys~~fsA~NSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
The Retort Courteous.

From illustrated Bits.
Spinster-Arent you weary OF waiting
for him to come?
Matron-And aren't you weary of hav-
ing no one to wait for?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

1, third. Time, LISA. Rara Avis. Carthase.
Cosmopolitan, Martha Jane. MontclAir. Maude
SiRsbee, Be Thankful. Petulant and Whfskbroom
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

DR.. Cooks great north pole narrative
Will be continued In tomOrrOw's Star.
The second installment In even more
interest: conpelli1E.thaat the AEstt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Y.M.C.A. INSTITUTE
OPENED SEPT,

THIRTY FIRST SESSION, 1909 10.
Evening courses In academic preparatory.
technical science. commercial. stenogra phic and
hand dictation classes for beginners. advanced
and reporting speeds. resumed Wednesday. Sep
temher !. with two hours dictation periods on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights. Bulletin,
terms, etc. apply to MYRON ]. JONES. Direc.
sFT-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
The Albennar0e.

Virginia ave. Boardwalk and piers: 100
large. cool front rooms, all metal beds. Private
and public baths Elevators. 1000 1T. wide cool
porches. No better table anywhere. supplied
direct from own farms and diaries; white serv-
ice Music. Special rates. S.. $40. $3.50. SIS
up weekly. 81 up daily. Booklet. ]. P. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

Country Jay. chg. G.07h,. by Jayhawker-
Paronella. to beat the worlds trotting record Of
2.1Oh. to saddle. held by himself Reamey
Macey), won.
Time. O.31. 1.O3N, 1874. 2osA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
HOTEL NEW ENGL AND

S. Car. ave. and Beach; private baths: elevator to
street; sun parlor: capacity, $50; superior table,
open all the year. BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
Se16-3Dt5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
Work Resumed at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, July 19-WithOut the
slightest display Of violence, the plant
of the Pressed Steel Car company par
TALLY resumed operations today Five
hundred men landed at the company's
whaTves from the company's material
boat, quietly entered the shops and took
up their tools
The new men are reported to be
Americans who walked out with the
foreign strikers. but refused to stay on
strike
The strikers answer to the petition of
the Public Defense association. pray
ing for an injunction to restrain both
the company and the strikers from acts
likely to incite violence, was filed to
day. The answer contends no injunc-
ton is necessary, and the workingmen
have a right TO prevent by all peaceful
means the employment Of new men at
the cOmpany's shops. The answer prays
for an early adjudication Of the matter
to the end that the men may return TO
work Immediately. Fully 1000 strikers
gathered on Indian mound today at a
mass meeting. The Workingmen were
addressed in English. German, Polish,
Russian, Croatian and Lithuanian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
CONVENTION OF MINERS
Little Roadway Being Made by Butte
Contingent Against the Pres
ent Officials.

Denver, july 19.-The supporters Of P.
W. Flynn Of Butte. laid the foundation
for their fight against President Meyer
at todays sessions Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners convention. The pro
gram was outlined in the annual report
Of Joseph Hutchinson. member of the
ment Of the offices of president and vice
president, the creation Of a uon-salaried
executive board consisting of one mem
Der from each state and one salaried
officer. that of secretary-treas urer.
The report Of Executive Board Member
Yanco Terzicn Of Alaska, contained a
review Of tine strike situation in the
TreadweN district. He charged that the
Guggenheim interests are importing men
BY the hundreds, OverstOcizing the mar
ket and following this with a reduction
in wages.
He declared that by pursuing the pres
ent vigorous policy the federation would
be able 20 win the strike. He also plead
ed with the members Of the federation
to use their efforts in stopping the use
OF such terms as "DagO" 'rOundhead'
and kindred names among WOrkingmen.
The Mover forces again defeated the
.sirs1irEentS'' nv refusing to consider reso-
lutions providing certain changes in the
CONSTITUTION. Inc resolutions sought to
provide that delegates 10 the annual con
ventiOn be elected I'm June, and per
hitting that charges he filed I'D to one
CAV before the convention At present
DELEGATES are elected at the pleasure OF
The locals It is probable that q change
will be made later providing that dele
gates be elected in March with nomina-
tons in February
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
GIVEN TINE TO
CHANGE PLEAS
Two of the Defendants in the
Sugar Trust Case Will Try
to Save Themselves.

New York. July 1s.-Thomas B.
Harmed and Gustave E. Kissel, CO.
defendants with the American Sugar
Refining company in the governments
action under the antitrust law, today
were given two weeks extension in
which to change their pleas of not
guilty. The pOstpOnement was asked
by their attorneys before Judge Hand
in the United States court. The same
privilege was offered by Judge Hand to
the attorney representing the officers
and directors of the company, but de-
clined. TOmpkins McIlvane, general
counsel for the corporation, said he
would be ready to plead tomorrow.
Kissel and Harmed were brought into
the governments prosecution on an al
legation that they helped to negotiate
loan to Adolph Segal, president of the
company, through which the sugar cor
pOTatiOn is said to have gained control
of the smaller company.
The attorneys for Kissel and Harmed
today intimated that the defense Of
their clients would be materially differ
ent from that advanced by the officers
and directors Of the company.
John Mayer, the only one of the in
dicted men who had not previously en-
tered a plea, appeared before Judge
Hand today and pleaded not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
FOOL CHAUFFEUR TO BLAME
Attempt to Cross a Railroad Track
Ahead of a Motor Car Resulted
in Disaster.

San Diego, Cal, July 19.-In an at
tempt to get across d railroad crossing
ahead of the LaJoIla motor car Just be-
fore noon, seven passengers in an auto
mobile were struck by the car and
hurled TO one side all the passengers
sustaining injuries, some of which it
was thought will prove fatal.
The injured;
Mrs. l. L. Hibbard, wife of the gen
eral superintendent of the Santa Fe
coast lines; severely injured internally.
possibly fatal.
Mrs +. b. Stewart, San Diego. wife
Of the local agent Of the Santa Fe; bad
" cut and injured internally.
Mrs. Eleanor Hudson, mother of Mrs.
Hubbard; believed to be fatally injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Shonche and Mrs.
J. II. Thompson, all Of Oakland
Chauffeur Mccain Of this city; in
jured about the head, slight
The party was Ell route to I.aJolia
for a days outing As Chauffeur Nc
Cam neared the railroad crossing he
saw the LaJolla motor car approaching.
but thought ne could get across the
tracks ahead of It. He threw on the
high speed gear and rushed on to the
tracks. the motor car striking the rear
of the automobile and hurting the in
mates in every direction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-20
CALM COUNSEL
FINALLY WINS
No More Acts of Violence at
Butler, Pa.-W0rk Re-
Sumed at PittSburg.

Butler. Pa. July 19.-FollOWing the
advice of cooler heads, the striking en-
ployes of the Standard Steel Car COM
pany have abandoned acts tending to-
ward melting violence, and during the
next twenty-foUr hours will endeavor to
end the strike by legal and quiet means.
This decision was reached today after
the strikers had been refused permits
sion to hold a mass meeting. For a
time, after the men had been cUrtly told
by the mounted troopers of the constab-
ulary that no meeting would be toler-
ated, It looked like serious trouble was
imminent. Attorney Levi NJ. Wise and
Father Baczewski, d Catholic priest,
however, prevented a crisis by calm
counsel
The hearings of the arrested strikers
were postponed upon motion of the dis
trict attorney.