davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
ATLANTIC CITY.

There is every probability that when
the committee in counsel has finished its
arrangements it Will announce that the
Easter season will again be made doubly
interesting by the presence of the horse
show, held, as before, on the million
dollar pier.
The opening of the hunting season
brought many followers of the sport to
the city last week, and it Is said that at
least 1000 are expected to follow the
hounds in this part of the country. Rab-
bit hunters and men laden down with
heavy bags Of quail are to be met with on
every street corner.
Atlantic City is having a great boom
in the erection of apartment houses. The
latest recruit to this form of building is
the large apartment house to be erected
by Senator James McNichol of Philadel-
phia, which will occupy site OH Hart
ford avenue, Chelsea, and to cost half a
million dollars.
AT first cry it would seem out of place
to build apartment houses at Atlantic
CITY, but, as a matter of fact, Absecon
Island, like Manhattan Island, is only so
large, and some day will come to its
limits. Then there is also to be cons1d-
cred the fact that people spend SO much
of their time on the beaches, Boardwalk
and piers that they are not given to
spending much of the time on their own
verar las, and can easily get on without
them.
Trees are not too plentiful in Atlantic
City, but at Galen Hall there is a group
of six tall English holly trees at least a
hundred years old which at Christmas
time are bright with red berries and in
spring fragrant with blossoms. These
trees are to be the nucleus of little
park, made possible by the purchase of
several cottages whose lawns abut ON
the property.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar B. Merritt of
Washington D. c., are at Haddon Hail.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Frear of WASH
ington are spending the week at the
Pennhurst.
Representative w. l.. Grouse OF WASH
ington is staying at the ST. Charles.
Mrs. Arthur Ramsey of Washington is
spending some time at the Chalfonte.
Washington people are finding the shore
a very pleasant place to put in time be-
tween seasons. Among Washington peo-
pie at the Observation-Disclosures are Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Hight, who will stay
some days; Mr.. Henry Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Boston Carson of Richmond,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, who
have come up from the Isle of Pines.
w. l., on a tour through Washington.
Atlantic City, and from here will continue
through the New England states to Bos-
ton.
Chalfonte-Mr and Mrs. H. S. Cum
mings, Dr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bowen and
child Mrs P. A. Bowen, Mrs. Charles G.
Marbury and daughter and Miss NJ. Crit
fifth.
Dennis-Mr and Mrs. T. NJ. Chatard
and r. W. Dobbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Patronizinq Providence.

A NDREW CARNEGIE. in Thanks
~ giving address in Pittsburg, once told,
according to Pittsburg banker, a
Thanksgiving story with moral.
Too many men, said Mr.. Carnegie,
.are not thankful enough to Providence
for their success. This is especially true
of self-made men. who are prouder, as a
rule than kings and dukes.
"A self-made man l know was talking
to a minister. The topic was, OF course,
his own success.
Yes, DOCTOR he said, began life a
barefooted neWSboy. At twenty | was
worth $1,000. I was millionaire at
thirty two. And yet everybody was
against me. I have achieved my success,
doctor, single-handed and by my own I'M
aided efforts.
Here the proud self-made man seemed
TO remember that. in conversing with a
minister, he ought to adopt a humber
and more religious tone. He said, lightly,
after short pause:
OF course, ! don't deny that Provi-
dence may, now and then, have been of
some slight sesvice.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Touched on the Raw.
.AUL wILSTACH, the brillia

nAUL WILSTACH, the brilliant play
I wright, author and Mansfield author
ity, said of Mr.. Mansfield at a dinner In
New York:
Mr.. Manstield's dignity was very
great. He conducted himself toward
others in dignified way. He expected
others 10 conduct themselves toward him
in like manner.
But once. in Chicago, Mr.. Mansfield
was touched on the raw by manager
1t was the first night of Cyrano de
Bergerac tour. The great actor, his deli
cate nerves aquiver. was making up with
his dresser's help, when the manager
rushed into the dressing room without
knocking. slapped Mr. Mansfield heartily
on the back and shouted:
THE house is packed. There amt
even no more standin' room. Now, Dick,
old man. sail in and show EN- what yer
made Of
The dresser used to say. If ne hadn
hustled that manager out Cyrano would
have run him through with his sword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Put at His Ease.

WALTER CAMP at foot ball dinner
y" in New Haven told a number Of
foot ball stories of Wesleyan College.
He said
Then there's Wesleyan, where the
Methodists hold forth. Wesleyan always
puts out good foot ball team. A Prince
ton man once said to me:
THE first time we played Wesleyan
was afraid I was mixing up with set
of parsons and all that; but the first
man j took hold of howled:
WHO are you coliarin?'
II felt quite at home after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
TWO BAGS IN ONE.
Combined Suit Case and Valise Has
Numerous Uses.

How often have we stood thoughtfully
in front of pile of clothing, suit case
and valise and wondered which bag to
take. The shirts wouldn't go in the valise
and the suit case wouldn't hold it all. so
we were obliged to take both or a trunk.
Two Chicago men got their heads together
and decided to combine the two and take
a patent on it, SO now we have the COM
bined suit case and ValiSe which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

hold as much as a small trunk and Ca,
be carried about with ease. The illus
tration shows how the two are combined
Necessarily the suit case used is one OF
the smaller sizes, as otherwise the con-
trivance would be so bulky that it would
discount it's convenience in other direc-
tons With this combination man may
feel sure that his suits and shirts are
lying fiat and not creasing and at the
same time he will have all the smaller
articles he needs ready to hand in the
valiSe on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

The grand jury for the November term
of the circuit court for Talbot county,
Md, made a record for itself by being in
session only three days.
DR.. Robert l.. Mitchell of Baltimore and
Miss Annie Inskip Smith of Elkton. Nd.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Smith, were married at Elkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Men Who Beautifv

Hora. You can leave the
I AoiiiN'' interior decorating TO
us with full confidence that the
work will be done we'll. We are
specialists and know how to pro-
duce the most pleasing effects.
Pitt Painter,
! II l l. Paperhanger.
I727 9TH St. NV. Phone n. 4I2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

Mrs Paul s. Herring entertained at
luncheon Saturday last the Misses Evelyn
Booth, Deborah Gooch. Esther Lawton,
Ethel Cooke, Ethel LASER Doran Morris
and Rose Carroll.
Miss Pearl Herring, Ralston avenue. is
the guest of her brother, DR.. A. P. Her
ring, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman E. Burgess and
family enjoyed a trip to Baltimore yes
terday in Mr.. Burgess large touring car.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess will visit friends
in Baltimore next week, and attend the
hop of the Ariel Boat Club in that city
Thanksgiving night. Mr.. Louis F. Men
ikheim of Ardwick, this county. has been
visiting friends here. Mrs. George Leak
in has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. Simms. Capitol
Heights. Miss Martha Fainter, Maryland
avenue, has returned from a six-week
stay with relatives In Washington. Miss
Harriet Zell is the guest of her cousin.
Wade Hampton Hickey. Marion street.
mas returned from visit to relatives
in Norfolk and Newport News. Mrs.
Mortimer Carr, Owens avenue is spend
ing a fortnight with her sister. Mrs.
Frederick L. Mcguire, in Brooklyn, N.
Y. Miss Alice Tierney is spending sew
eral weeks visiting friends and relatives
in Baltimore. Mrs. E. E. Tierney and
mother are spending several weeks in
New York city and vicinity. Miss Ger
guest of Miss Mcqueen, near Woodvilie
on the Patuxent river. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas G. Trueman of Sudbrooke Park
Baltimore county, are visiting relatives
T. Woodward of New York city is visit
ing relatives near Collington Prince
George county. Mrs. James Y Fowler
of Jersey City is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G. Magruder,
near Seat Pleasant, this county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
BIG SALE OF
CADILLAC CARS

The NJ. s. Brigham Motor Car
company received 81 new 1910
Cadillac Thirtles during the month
OF October. and thus far In Eovem.
Der have received almost an equal
number. The shipments for this
whole month will far and away ex-
coed those OF last month. Mr.
Brigham says.
W A. Hardy a Co Of Aberdeen
contracted with the NJ s. Brigham
Motor Car company this week for
ten Cadlllacs. with the expectation
Of duplicating this contract A
demonstrator was delivered TO the
Aberdeen firm this week from the
new shipment of Cadillacs which
came 10 Seattle on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
HAVE BIG DEALS ON THE
WAY, SAY THESE BROKERS
Few Deals Made But the Realty Men Are Still Very
Optomistic About the Future.

A few of the real estate dealers
report a prosperous week. bat most
OF them have few hig transactions
to report. although several big
deals are said TO be about connum
mated
The greatest activity seems co
have been IN the University dts
triet, where vast amount % build,
lng Is attll being done. despite un-
favorable weather conditions
Jackson - property and lots on
adjacent streets have been moving
fairly we'll
Acreage and ranches are moving
much faster than city property
right now.
A good index 10 tho rate home.
seekers have started for the North
west ia furnished b the records of
the two North Coast railroad
towns Of Granger and Grandvicw.
~ the Yakima valley Calhoun.
Denny q Ewtns. owners. report
that In the last sixty days new set.
tiers have Increased fully 100 per
cent
Are Very Optimistic.
Calhoun. Denny Z Ewing say:
we believe the tide IL Flalng
There II every evidence that con.
Gltionn are headed this way. The
buoyancy displayed BY general bus.
inena locally and over the country
~ about all the reassurance one
n.sdN
we are on the eve Of a great
era of immigration and upbuilding.
and nothing short OF a miracle can
stem the tide, II cannot be kept
back II nos seems likely that
Seattle and the Sound country viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20
DIRECT BOAT TO lRonoALE.

DIRECT BOAT TO IRoNoALE.
Irondale realty has been an ex'
oeedingiy brisk proposition for the
past four days. according to Realty
Manager Frank g. Poor. OF the
Moore Investment company, for the
reason tina; on Wednesday the
Waetern Steel corporation put on
the Hyak as the frat direct boat
from this city that irondaie has
ever enjoyed. The result has been
a very heavy travel 10 the steel
city, substantial prospective In
crease In It's permanent Inhabitants
and the moving off Of large blocks
~ lots Ia the southern portion 81
the city. near the school house aud
public buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

Ole Hanson a Co. claim 10 have
done an enormous business In the
paat week, Such a business. In
fact. that they have arranged 10
enlarge their offices and 70 put
twenty more aalesmen In the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

A new realty office has been
opened for the convenience Of
north.end customers al the corner
Of list aud Green Lake boulevard
by Calhoun. Denny a Ewing Maps
and plaia will be available for the
good o. the public s r. Gilmore
is IN charge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

fact that an error Of this aort would
b. "A unfortunate a thing for tbs
reputation Of the VANDERBILT, Cup
race as for the American Locomo
tive Co. lie vas "a polite and as
silent a. usual
4 began trying 90 find persons
wbo had kept an independent score.
bat for a time without success. and
mean - lille the cars Kept racing
past with Grant scored AZ being
lap behind where he actually vas
merit discovered the absurd time
OF al minutes S. seconds accredited
for Grants twelfth lap. on which
ha made no stop. while bis tenth
lap Vas made IN 10 IS and the thir.
isenth In II oil This mAnifesuY
revealed whore the error Naz and
called the attention II Mr.. Par
dington and Mr. Vanderbilt 10 II aud
also 10 the independent score of n
W Hanpt. but they made no effort
TO investigate this.
Vanderbilt Appealed To.
Next asked Mr.. Vanderbilt n
he would authorize an announce.
ment TO the press stand that we
claimed an extra lap for Grant and
would enter a formal protest Mr.
Vanderbilt refused TO give consent.
n he bad done 40 an endless
amount Of confusion and consider
able injustice would have been
saved. called attention 10 our
method Of giving Grant signals. try
Ing 20 show how almost Impossible
IL would for five men 90 fail 90
count from one TO fifteen, when
each time a new number was pus
up the old number had 10 be first
rubbed from the board The twenty.
first lap was being run and Grant
was more than a minute In the lead
by our score but stiil lap behind.
according to the official score.
when G.. 2 Kicker. q student of Cor
nell university and an automobile
enthusiast, came to our pit at the
suggestion Of the chalmersDetroit
team. and said that his score
agreed with ours. I then called
Mr.. Vanderbilt and told him this.
Then. for tho first time. he looked
thoughtful and began to give my
claim some consideration. He went
and got Mr. Pardington and to-
gether they crossed the track and
interviewed the Chalmers.Detroit
people. They had quite con.
sultation that lasted until Grant
was on his twenty second lap. Stlll
no announcement had been made.
although Mr.. Pardington. seeing In
my hand a written protest with the
$40 necessary to accompany II, had
called to me saying that this for
mality would not be necessary.
Thus I was given 10 understand at
least five minutes before the race
finished that Grant would be allow
ID his full score and that he was
than coming around the victor. al
though no announcement OF this
was made TO the grand stand or
the press stand. Mr.. Pardinston
told me aftsrward that be had tele
phoned to each OF the five corners
Of the course and had obtained
from the telephone men there their
scores, which In four cases out Of
five corroborated my score. This
IL really what settled II in the
minds OF the officials. understand.
Grant and the Alec car was In
sixht down the home stretch before
Starter Wagner received his in
atruetions to signal them with n
ehaaked flag indicating the finish.
II surely was a fight TO the finish
for Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-20

see one OF the largest land move
menta Ia history before another
year rolls around.
We believe that city property
will soon feel the same impulse
that has already begun to stir in
general acreage"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Fine Entry Of
Dogs Will Be
On Exhibition
Oakland Kennel Clubs Show
Opens To-day With Thirty
six Varieties on the Floor

The Oakland kennel clubs bench
show will open today at Piedmont rink.
Twenty-fourth and Oakland avenues.
Two hundred and fifty-five entries have
been received, which includes SO vari-
cites of dogs.
The standard of entries which will
be shown will be far above the aver
age and close competition Is expected
in many classes. The cocker spaniels
lead off with 5S entries. while bul lNJer-
riers, which come next number 21.
The cocker spanisls are 10 De a gala
display. The California cocker club
has secured a handsome list of val
liable trophies. II. ". Lacy of Boston.
who is to act as judge. is one of the
keeneSt critics in the country on. the
favorite little dogs.
All dogs must be at the Piedmont
rink between the hours of and 10
Thursday morning. Exhibitors living
out of town may bench their dogs We'd
nesday evening. if more convenient
Doctor Steers. the official Veterinarian
of the kennel club. viii be at tige show
building Wednesday evening TO pass
upon the condition Of early arrivals. as
no dogs suffering from contagious dis
eases will be permitted within the pre-
sharp at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The following is a list of varieties and
the number of dogs entered III each
class.
MastiGs I. St Bernards L great danes Z.
Russian wOlfhOunds l. Esqnimaux l. deerhound
l. greyhOGDds 3, fOxhOunds 3. pointers $ English
settlers 10. Irish settlers Q. Gordon settlers 8.
eolhes II, Irish water spanlels Z, curly poodles
q chow elbows I. bulldogs 10. French bulldogs :.
bull terriers 21 airedaIe terriers IL cocker span
iels IS dachshundes Is. black and tan Man
terriers (wire) 6. Irish terriers s. Boston ter
Iiers II, Italian greyhoqnds 4, Chihuahgas ?.
japanese spaniels 3, pekinese ?. poIneTanians ?.
toy poodles g. English TOY spaniels 1. Yorkshire
terriers o Maltese terriers 1 total go
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
Henry Berry Is Back and
Will Contest Charge

Henry Berry. baseball magnate and
introducer of the latest fashions in
headgear, arrived from Los Angeles
yesterday to contest the case pending
in the police court of having de-
frauded a taxicab driver.
Berry maintains that he was the vic
tim of taxicheater and that he won't
stand for being a mark, even II it cost
him several trips up from the orange
country to get exonerated. The case
comes up before Judge Conlan today.
The Angels will lose the services of
Second Baseman Howard for the re-
mainder of the season. The recent ac-
cident which he sustained through be-
ing spiked has put him out of commits
sion and he has left for his home in
the east.
Kid. MohIer is back in the game
after a long rest as <he result of an
injury. The snappy little captain was
fun OF pepper and he showed a lot of
class with the stick in yesterday s
game.
The bleachers got after Don Cameron
yesterday and they gave Oakland's s
first sacker a fine time. He tried TO
hand the boys in the uncovered stand
something. Well, you know the rest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
O'Shea Arranges to Hold
Coursing Meet

Jerry OShea. popularity known as
the mayor of the Potrero and the leader
of the coursing game, is planning to
give the devotees of the Celtic pas
time another whirl at their sport. He
is arranging to hold a stake Sunday at
Ingleside coursing park. which has been
shut down since the Walker Otis law
took effect.
The stake will be drawn this evening.
II am simply going to give the boys
a wbirl at their pastime," said O'Shea
yesterday, las 1 know they are all
anxious to see the game going again.
l respect the law and there will be
nothing doing in regards to betting.
We are going to have some coursins
and let the boys meet each other again
at the old stamping ground"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
JUNIORs BEAT FREsHyEs

game of the interclass basket ball Sc
ries of the women Of the university the
junior team won over the freshmen
by a score of 13 to 8. The game was
hotly contested throughout. Captains
of the various class teams have been
selected as follows: Senior Belle
Gluckman Junior, Florence Cassidy
sophomore, Dora Spencer; freshman,
Daisy Newby.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14

The swimming meet scheduled to be held
under the auspices Of the Bay Counties athletic
league has been postponed until Tuesday even
ing Of next week.
Polytechnic Oakland. Alameda Lowell Berke-
ley. Wilmerding and Cogswell viii all enter
full teams.
The fight for first place will be between Oak
land and Poly. Kitto Of Oakland is good for
two hrsts in the 100 yard dash and 220 yard.
Poly has Ashley and Mcneil, formerly Of Lick
together with Reuther. formerly of Lowell.
The annual football rally was held yesterday
afternoon at the Lick school. Several members
Of the team spoke the chances of winning the
game with Polytechnic next Saturday. Several
Of the alumni spoke on school spirit.
The San Francisco athletic league field day.
which postponed two weeks ago on account
OF the rain. viii be held next Saturday morning
on the Berkeley oval beginning at 10 o'clock
Although none Of the city schools took many
points in the Bay Counties league meet, st will
no doubt prove interesting.
II is a tossup between Cogswell Lick and
Lowell which will be the victor. None Of the
schools have more than two first class men,
which eEens things up. OF the events the so
and 100 yard dashes will be the hardest con-
tested. Hollis of Cogswell, Dickson OF Lick
and cohn OF Lowell are all fast men.
The 220 yard dash will be good race be-
tween Cohn and AEazelow of Lowell. The
quarter is wslkover for Meyer of Lowell
Fuller Of Mission should take the half mile
handily. while the mile looks easy for Wallace
or Bell Of Lick. The two mile Is all Lunt's
Of Mission. The hurdles are conceded to Ken
drick of Cogswen as is the pole vault al
chance Holman of Lick should place in both
shotpur and high jump, as viii Hollis OF Cogs-
wei.
Lo@elrs team win probably win the relay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
PIRATES REGAIN LEAD
BY WOLLOPING TIGERS
Fast Playing Marks Fifth of Championship
Games, but PittSburgers Prove Too
Speedy for Deuoits
By R. w. LARDNER

PITTSBURC the lead the fight for
chan winning todays game, 8 to a.
Pirates pulling in the
and
Eddie the boy who
would this
least secured he could the speed which
he started
sam Crawford hitting that
Crawods
it
the sixth
,s+. than even that he dwino out Blu he W up
base running Pirates the lead Immediately in
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
OakIand's SfabSfer Is Bonn
barded i'm This Frame and
Locals Have Easy Time
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Though Slivers Henley was not de-
livering his usual standard Of twisters.
his class carried him through yester-
days performance, which was a soft
victory for the Seals. Longs men
seemed to be infused with ginger and
they welded the willow in manner
that was exasperating TO Long Mel
son, who dealt out the benders for
the enemy. The locals seemed to work
in unison so far as hitting was con-
cerned. They concentrated their efforts
in the second frame and nailed the
game right there. Five hits and five
runs was the undoing of the transbay
bunch.
The cold weather might have put
kink in e~visiting sla listers arm, but
after the second frame he seemed to
get better and he finished the remain
ing innings in good form.
HENLEY is WILD
slivers Henley was wild Any time
the Seals choice HEAVIER walks five
men it can be readily understood that
he is not at his best. But at that, he
was an enigma for the Oaks. They had
but little success with his, benders. Us
I'VE hits were the result of the Com
muters' efforts. Oakland had a num-
Der of ripe chances to do something
good, but they were not there with the
right stuff when the task was put up
The Seals got FIVE in the second
frame, but Reidy's men surprised every
one by coming right back in the third
frame and making three. The fans
began to think the Oaks were going
to do something, but they fiattened
out after this frame. On the other
hand, Longs aggregation kept making
the contest safer by adding odd runs
now and then to the run column.
The real trouble started In the third
frame, when Doc Miller waited out four
bad ones. Melchoir sacrificed him
along and Tenant was safe on an in
field hit. Berry singled, scoring Miller
McArdIe bumped one up against the
right field fence, and Tenant sauntered
home. Henley duplicated McArdles 6
performance and Berry crossed Davis
sacrificed and McArdle registered on
Mohler's hit.
The Oaks showed signs of life in the
third, when Terence McIkune bingled
one for double. Nelson worked Hen
lev for ticket and Maggart singled
filing the bases. d. Lewis was given
trip, forcing McKune over the pan.
On Hogan's bing1e to the center field
fence Nelson scored Cameron forced
Maggart at the plate. but Berry, in
trying to complete double, dug the
sphere into Cameron's ribs as he was
racing to first. On the carom Lewis
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-14
- a - DRIVES OUT
- -. - RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism


rouble
8
bark purifying Book
medical advice free al write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA CA