davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06

VIII d low 1IOIu d 0oNil-TlN6T
point; tug James o. Carter. with tow
from 4 down-riVeg point; schooner Thom-
as III. Baiiey-Brown, lumber from river
point.
Departures.
Schooner Ethel Vale, light for a lower
Potomac point. to load back TO this city;
schooner Winnie Windsor. light, for the
Potomac oyster beds. to load oysters in
the shell for dealers here; schooner Kib-
BILE, light, for river point, to load; J. &c
w lighter No. g. lumber. from Alexan-
dria for the new government wharf at
STUMP Neck, Md: schooner Sidonia Cur
ley, light, for Blanlieid, Va, TO load lum-
Der back to this city: tug Walter Meade,
with a tow for Upper Machodoc creek;
tug George w. Bride. towing barge Cecil.
light, for Quantico, to load for Baltimore:
schooner William Cunningham. light, for
Potomac point, to load back to this
city.
Memoranda.
Schooner Oscar has sailed from
Potomac point FOR this city with lumber
aboard; schooner Samuel Dutton is on
her way to this port with cord wood from
a river point; schooner Dove has arrived
at the Wicomico river with coal from this
city; schooner s. L. Bowen is at down.
river point loading back to this city:
Helena is on her way TO the
Great NVicomico river to load fish oil, In
barrels, for New York; barge Choptank.
paving block from this city. has arrived
at Norfolk: barge Totuskey IS loading
lumber on the Rappahannock river for
Bait. more; schooner Peri is 1T Cole land
ing 10 load lumber back to this city.
The twolmasted RIVER schooner lSaDel.
which was reported ashore at Nomim
creek early i'm the week, has been hoated
by her crew and IS on her way 10 this
port with a cargo or lumber aboard. The
Isabel is expected to reach this city Win
in the next day or two, and VIII berth at
the 10th street wharf of the American
Ice Company.
The Baltimore barge Chaptico. which
,,nloaded a cargo OF coal at Fort Hunt for
use of the officers and men stationed
there has been taken to oyster shell
landing in Upper Machodoc creek to load
railway ties for Philadelphia. The barge
will take aboard a thousand or more ties
at the landing. and wiii then go To deeper
water in the creek to complete her cargo!
The Washington-owned schooner Maine.
can't. Jones. mas arrived at Alexandra,
laden with fish scrap from Reedville. Va.
for the Bryant Fertilizer Company, to be
made into fertilizer. This is the first
cargo of tsli scrap brought TO Alexandra
in wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
The Summaries.

First race. six furiongs-Miss Perigord. 1O7
tNcCabeJ. to .. won; EscUtchcon, IO1 tNic-
Cahey). to,1. second Ballot Box. lO7 Reid
- To |, third Time, lis. Judge Ermgntrout
Croydon. Hiacko, Giovanni Beggia How About
You. Jennie Wells and Panique also ran.
Second race. mile and forty yarIs-Stan-
ley Fay. 10 tGrand,, 10 to =. won: Emp sror
William. liz ti. Burns. Is to >. second: Pms
and Needles. liz davenport. /. third
Time. LII. 81. Abe and Check also ran.
Third race. six fur.ongs-Belie MaNr. LIZ
davenport, IL Ia 3 won: Grouse. Luz Ram
sey,. II 10 !, second: Phoronas. lO7 ,Rei.J. II
10 ). third. Time. 1.I123. Mss O'IoOe. Tha
Speaker. Gay Drceiver and Hedge Rose also
ran.
Fourth race. about two miIes-Osage. 1872
tWiliianIsi, 10 l. won; Mae Fletcher, liJ
CMcClnl. IL to J. second. Time, 4.5S2.. Only
two finished Lynnewood aud Mae Fletcher.
The latter was remounted and finished. Tren-
Blue refused.
Fifth race. one mile-Dreaner lis &c. Burns,,
To j. won. Martin Doyle, lI9 davenport,
IL 10 >. second; Taboo lO2 tRe.dl, IL 10 =,
third. lime, l.:.9S5. Superstition also ran.
sixth race. SIX GHrlnn-s-Iasey, iD1 Gold
Steiu,, - la >. won. Golden Castle. lO1 tReidi,
Ii 10 4. second: HanOnia. l07 tMcCabeD. 30 to l.
third. Time, 1.liaa. Theo Cook also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
FAST FOOT BALL FOR
BIG FOUR" TODAY
Gridiron Battles Will Give AC-
Curate Line on Lead
ing Teams.

Some of the fastest and most varied
foot BAN of the season will be played
this afternoon, when the eight leading
teams of the gridiron pair off in four
important contests, and it looks as
though one or more of the clean states
would be smashed when Yale meets
Brown, Harvard Cornell, Princeton
Dartmouth and Penn Lafayette
The clean states belong to Yale, Dart
mouth and Lafayette. Vale has played
To date a brilliant series of matches,
scoring at the rate of from IL to SO
points in a game, and not once III the
season being put upon the defense. But
Brown is stronger than any team Yale
has met To date. Browns scoring pow
er. judging from past performances. Is
strong enough To put Yale's defense to
a test Brown scored on Penn Har-
ward IS 4rt only team whose de
fensive strength has been able To wealth
or the Brown OHslauShtS, II VIII ne III
teresting TO see whether Yale VIII do
as well on the defense as did Harvard.
As far as the off ,nse goes. 1aIe ouSnl
to run up larger score than Harvard
IL points two weeks ago. 1aie a ju-
BILE string OF star backs, Coy, Daly, fIlil-
bin. Murphy, Field and Savage. VIII take
turns in ripping distance out OF the
Brown line. though it is possible that
COY and Philbin will be saved
Situation Serious.
Rut the situation is more serious with
LAFAYETTE and Dartmouth. Lafayette
has PLAYED only against minor teams and
has been called upon to show fast scoring
power only with one exception. Two
weeks AGO Lafayette ran up against
Princeton and was put from start to fin
ish on the defensive. finally winning out
bv a remarkable and unexpected exhlDl-
ton Of defense to Princeton weak KICK
ing formation. But in facing Penn today
Lafayette lines up against team
stronger Extensively than Princeton. III
looks like a chance TO score on both sides
McCoe's kicking for Lafayette should be
one of the features of the DAY. Penn
should win.
In the Princeton Dartmouth game the
weakest member OF the old-ume Big
Four meets the strongest Of the new
corners Dartmouth has played this year
much the same style of game as has
Yale defeating Williams 1S-o. Amherst
12-o and Holy Cross 10. OF course,
Dartmouth's foot ball tradition is not so
strong as Princeton's. Princeton was
playing foot ball years and years before
Dartmouth was ever heard OF.
And this fact has its influence. upon the
men who wear the orange and black to-
day. IL is part OF the psychology or
the game that must he reckoned with.
Put those twenty-five Dartmouth and
Princeton players into strange uniforms
this afternoon and the odds would be
heavily i'm favor of Dartmouth PLAYERS.
AS it is. Princeton has a hard row to hoe,
and may meet second defeat at that.
II is hardly probable that Princeton Will
he able 10 outplay Dartmouth, as she did
Lafayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
A Few Mishaps.


The New Howard steeplechase furnished
takes his jumps sideways. was thought
to bc tile best and went to the post a
I-to-1o favorite. Every horse in the race
except Mr. CORTLAND II. Smiths Usage,
ridden by Williams, fell once or more
with the others houndering about the
field
The favorite fell at the eighth jump.
o. Heider, who was riding Trenton Blue.
made a Spectacular recovery from being
dismounted when his horse Numbered liz
landing over the tenth jump.
Male Fletcher waited for the fatal thir-
teenth jump before she took fall. She
was remounted and managed TO come
home in time to win second money.
Trenton Blue Is Stubborn.
Trenton Blue absolutely refused the
twelfth jump. o. Heidcr sent. him at II
several times. but he would prop when he
got in front of it. While this was going
on Lynwood was remountcd and going
along. Heider took his mount back and
galloped to the jump in Lynwood'S COM
pany. Trenton Blue went over with Lyn-
wood, but the latter lost his rider at the
next jump. 1t looked as though Trenton
Blue would finish in third place. He
sulked and would not go over the last
jump, which was close To the finish line.
According to racing rules any horse not
finishing five minutes after the winner
does not finish at all. I.ynwOod was re-
mounted for the third time and tried 10
finish i'm time. but. though going over the
course was much too late to qualify.
There were but four starters and no
show money offered, consequently the re-
suit had no effect on the books.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

TO see the revival of activity round that
neighborhood and had a good time talk
ing to all his old friends.
Pete did quite a little talking, telling
all about his adventures on the Coast,
but, when some of the boys started in
to do their athletic stunts, Pete could
not resist the call of his art and soon
had them doing things the right way,
instead of the slipshod way they have
got into since Pete went away.
Pete had good chin with the bunch
about prospects for the crew this year
and delivered a little strong and very
much needed advice on the subject of
learning to row first and then going in
training.
Pete has not made up his mind what
he is going to do just yet. 1t seems
that his claim against the large and hot
air producing Roller was compromised
and that Pete got some of the money
he worked so hard for. For the present
then. the big old athlete can afford to
take a rest and look around before he
decides what to do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
EXCITING GAMES
IN THIRD ROUND

In the third round of the Wall tennis
cup tournament yesterday afternoon,
there were two very closely contested
and exciting matches. Castle beat
Bockus, Cd. 6-3, and DEER beat
ietOw, Cd, Ct
The day before DEER and Rietow
played to an eight all score and then
quit on account of darkness. In the
play-off yesterday Ray was not quite
good enough for the active Britisher
and Noel DEER finally won both sets,
after some of the fastest playing ever
seen on the Bretania courts.
Bockus gave Castle a great run for
time and Castle won most of his games
after several repetitions of deuce. 1t
was great match and the spectators
were keyed up to a high pitch of ex-
cItement all the time.
The semifnals viii be played this
afternoon. Clark viii play Castle and
Captain Low will play DEER. The finals
win probably be played tomorrow after
noon and the winner viii then meet E.
5. Gee for the championship.
The Wall cup IS played for every six
months. Until Gee came here ". K.
Warren had two legs on the cup. Then
Gee put his John Henry on it and, il
he should win this time. he will have
two legs with Warren. The next tour
nament. should both Gee and Warren
be here and Gee win this time. wiz de-
eide who takes the cup for keeps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
PALAMAS WIN I'M
AN EXCITING GAME

There was an intensely exciting game
of indoor baseball at the Palama gym
nasium last night, when the Palamas
defeated the Beers by the close score
of % to %.
The Palamas started out with rush
and piled up a number of runs, but
the Kalinis got busy in the fifth and
made five while the Palamas were Won
dering what was happening.
From then until the ninth the score
was kept tied. When the Beers had
finished their ninth inning they were
one to the good, but the Palamas came
up to bat and swatted the ball all over
the ROOM They made their final and
winning run with only one man down.
The lineups were-Palamas: Chini-
to, c; VIII Desha, p; ]. Josiah, 1b; A.
Akana, 2b; A. Alama, 3b; Ed. Hamau-
ku, IS; David Desha, IF; D. HoapiJi, eff;
Sam Saffery. If. Kalihis: Bolster, e.;
Henry Zerte. p; F. Rice, 1b; E. Can
non, 2b; NJ. Morse, 3b; D. Colburn, IS;
j. Morse, IF; A. Ledward, eff; l.. Ma
rino, If. Joe Honan and Sam Bum,
umpires
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
Sport Notes

g A most ridiculous monster
A most red-headed monster,
Whose nose tip-tilts up to the sky
As who would say,
The rest of mes so earthly
That /, at least. must seek heaven"
Tempest. Act s, scene Ia.
~ - -
Calvin Demarest of Chicago, who re-
Gently won the world IS 12.2 balk line
billiard championship in New York
will meet all corners in San Francisco
in the near future. 1t is rumored that
Mr.. Demafest may come to Honolulu
for vacation after appearing in San
Francisco.
- - -
The knockers are out with n large
hammer with regard to the Johnson
Jeffries fight. They say that there
were two agreements and that the con-
cealed one called for an equal division
of the purse. Let 'em split the purse
as long as they fight square
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
NOT FULL TEAM
FOR THE JEWELS
Eddie Fernandez and Sumner
Are AWay-Gibson to Play
for the laps.

The general sentiment round town
seems to be that the Jap Diamond Head
series should be a corker. There was
one mistake made in yesterdays ac-
count of the coming series, due to a
misunderstanding between Gibson and
Tony Marcallino. Glib told Tony that
he was working out with the Jewels,
and the latter supposed that the famous
pitcher was going to twiTl for the
Jewels. Not so, by any means. Gibson
will be a third alternate for the Japs.
and will play with them
Chances look pretty good for the
Japs to work the oracle. On paper the
Sparklers have no very strong team.
Eddie Fernandez and Haole Sumner,
two of the Diamond Head bright stars,
are away on the other islands and will
not be able to play on Sunday.
Dom Paul Burns will hold down first
base for the Jewels, and other posi-
tions will be taken by Bill Hampton
and Dude Lemon. both of whom are
members of the Diamond Head club,
but have been playing for other teams
recently.
The Diamond Head team will be
something like this: Winnie, c.; Bob
Leslie, p; Paul Burns, h.; Bill Hamp-
ton, Oh; Miller, 3b.; Henry Chilling
worth. S.; Bill Rice, IT,; Joe Fernan-
-dez, eff; Dude Lemon, rf
Japs Have a Chance.
Put up against this bunch what the
,Iaps can do at their best, and the latter
should have a chance to make good. Bob
Leslie is great pitcher; he has probab
ly the swiftest delivery of any pitcher
on the islands, but Bob can be worked
if they only know how to do it. If, by
any chance, Leslie fails to get the Japs
going, the Sparklers have nobody else
to put in his place, except Bill Hampton
and, with the several swat artists who
are on the Jap team, both pitchers may
well get beaten around some.
For the First Time.
Whatever the result, the games should
certainly prove very exciting. This
is the first time in the history of base
ball on the islands that a major league
team has played against minor league
On both sides there is supreme conf
dence. The Sparklers are sure that
they have class above the minors and
the latter feel that they have worked
themselves up to the same level as the
average major league team.
Crowd With Them.
The Japs win naturally have most of
the crowd in their favor. There will
be good many Diamond Head adhe-
rents who viii. go to the Athletic Park
to gloat if their team wins. but the
rank and file of the park fans are eer-
fainlv in favor of the J. A c. With
this encouragement and their own
grounds to play on, there is no reason
why the Motley kids should not take
a great bunch TO themselves and proceed
to slip something over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

At their session yesterday afternoon
the committee wished The Advertiser
representative to publicly convey their
thanks TO Charles Bartlett, who not on
ly acted as one of the judges last
Sunday, but provided the automobile.
The committee also wants to thank ev-
cry one of the officials who took part
and so ably managed last Sundays race
and assures them of the confidence
which they and the public of Homo
lulu feel in their ability 70 run such
an event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

George Beckley has a new kind of
siren on his latest auto. 1t is worked
with a rubber bulb like all auto horns,
but every time it is squeezed it works
ratchet and pinion device that
switches the air into another horn.
There are FIVE horns and five different
notes. The footing of this chime made
great hit round town last night. The
effect is not unmusical.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
Will Chiffon Talks Sense.

hc6P AlHIStiI uStu 10 the Atdt WHICH
may be expected on the day of the
race.
Will Chiffon Talks Sense.
VIII Chiffon, one of the Judges and
an expert in this line of sport, spoke
yesterday on the subject of disqualified
ton. He said, "While nobody wants
to see a good race spoiled by walkers
being disqualified, l think it right that
all the entries should be made to walk
straight heel and toe and not be al
lowed tolget into dogtrot.
''We were not so strict in the elimin-
alton race but it is certainly not fair
that man who walks squarely should
be defeated by man who occasionally
breaks. | would like you to publish
my sentiments as / am sure that the
other judges will agree with me and
it will be a warning to all the walkers
to keep strictly to the heel and toe
method. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

A reward of one dollar win be paid
for the return of black covered mem
orandum book, lost yesterday, presum-
ably on Bishop street. See classified
advertisements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15
PETE BARON VISITS
HEALANI BOAT CLUB

Pete Baron was down at the Healani
boat club yesterday afternoon for an
hour or two. He was greatly bucked up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-15

keep himself used to the heat which
may be expected on the day of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

In regards to Waists would like to show you the
inc which includes Linen, Madras, Satin Stripe,
'ercale Popln, ETC. Prices $IO0 I25 $50, LIS, 200
LIS, $50, 800 and $50.
Fleeced Lined Wrappers-We have just opened up the
inc and they are the best lot have shown the best values
e BE- obtained at slOO, LIS, l. so, ZOO 225 and $50
New lot of long and short Kimonos
PERRY @ CAMP,
Telephone o. n ana TX Mar street parre "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
Gifts to Rev. and Mss mitchell.

The London. Ont. Advertiser Of Octo.
Der had the following, which will b. ~
interest TO Barre friends 81 the parties
mentioned
Rev. Thomas Mitchell. B. A.. was
presented with A handsome pulpit gown
last night at social held in the New
Sc. Jsems church. There was large
attendance of the members 81 the CON
gregstion. and Mr.. Jas. Gray. who waA
chairman, introduced program. con.
sisting 81 musical numbers by Misses
Mcleod Straitch and MrA. ?. WYATT. and
addresses BY Rev. Nh I.ochead. Sheriff
Cameron. Mr. NJ w Gammage. and Rev.
Archibald Stewart.
Professor Patterson Of the Western
university read an address ID Mr.. Nit
ehell, and the presentation Of the gown
was made by Mr. James Kilpsur. Mrs.
Falls and Mrs Froggett, representing
the Ladies' Aid society OF the church,
placed the gown on Mr. MitchelI's shout
ders
mfr Mitchell made brief address,
IN which he thanked bis congregation for
their Kindness towards him.
During the evening Miss Mitchell, sis.
ter Of the pastor. was presented with a
purse Of gold and accompanying X was
an address from the Ladies' Aid society
Refreshments we're served. and the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent very
pleasantly in collecting autographs and
friendly social chat"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

M a. Chariand 81 Rutland visited
friends IN this city yesterday.
William Godfrey Of Waterbury visited
friends in this cry yesterday
Miers' sanitary barber shop Offers IN
exeeIlsd sarviee for particular men
Mrs. Flora NJ. Ninsow returned 10
her home IN keene n IT.. to-day after
tizit with relatives in Barre Town,
f. 4. Prindle ana Els brother, Joseph
prindle Of New York, who has been visit
ing hin. went to Highgate to-day for a
few days hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Warner and daugh.
ter Of Ncrgennes arrived in the city
to-day for visit at The home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. D. r. Davis.
Fitch Wiley has returned from Provi-
denee. r 4, where be has been working
for several months and has begun work
for the American Express company as
night messenger between this city and
Montpelier Junction,
The regular meeting Of the Junior
court Of the F0resters Of America will
be held this evening at their hall at
1880. All members are requested 70 be-
present, al there Il important business
10 he transacted.
The Kings Daughters Of the Presby.
terian church viii hold a netting Tues
dav evening, October 5, at 1880 o'clock,
at the home Of Mrs + ]. Stephenson, l5
Merchant street This meeting Il for tile
purpose 81 reorganizing the society,
therefore full attendance is desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
TALK OF The TOWN

Regal shoes at Abbotts.
Ribbon sale al Vaughan's.
Fail outings in at Pery's.
Rubbers with leather protected heels
at Abbott's.
Eugene Nierney went TO Boston yes.
terday On A business trip. y
Special sale 81 outing flannel at Per-
rys on saturday. y yard.
The Ladies' Of Clan Gordon fair in
Nioodmen's hall, October Z, 3, and ?.
peter Reqhini leaves tomorrow for a
few months trip to italy for bis health.
The friends 81 Mrs }. O. Beckley win
be glad to hear that she IS on the
gain.
Remember the Ladies Of Clan Gordon
fair this week Many useful and pretty
articles FOR sale.
b. W. Hooker & company have received
the contract to furnish the Methodist
church at Nilliamstown, which Is being
renovated. and new pews, carpets etc,
are being put in.
The w. g. 7. Y. social, which was
postponed from last week on account q
the rain, will he held this evening at :
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Il. D. Beck
ley on Park street.
Word comes from Los Angeles, Cal,
that several Barre people have called On
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brady, formerly
Of this city. including Mrs. 4. L. smith
Charles Mcmillan, jr, and q son Of VIII
liam Alexander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
MunsIng Underwear

As we put special stress onto the
advertising Of our Munsing Onion Suits,
some get the idea that they only make
Union Suits.
Mnnsing Underwear is made for ladies'
IL pants and vests, both natural and
white. at SOC each Made in wool,
both grey and white. AZ 800 each,
and these are cut different from all
other kinds They fit and wear
Mnnsing Underwear for children in
wool vests and pants and az the price,
SOC, there il nothing on the market
that can touch them.
Munsing Union Suits with deep seats
for small girls or boys in heavy cotton
for winter, soc For winter in wool
at 500 per Suit. Extra sizes in
boys made the same az for men Extra
sizes in misses made the same AS ladies'.
These you cannot always find.
As a special sale We are to sell all
that we have in Grey Union Suits that
were $3.50, now at Csc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence :. Whittier
of Montpelier announced to-day the com
ing marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Florence Hodgdon Whittier. to Herbert
f3oodell Barber Of Brattleboro. The mar.
riage will take place Al Bethany church
III Montpelier on Wednesday evening,
October 20 at eight o'clock Miss Whit
tier recently resigned her position III the
office Of State Superintendent Of Fdu-
cation Stone. Mr. Barber is an attorney
at Brattleboro and represented that town
IN the state legislature year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-04
Or DEMONS Sleeping Garments

For several seasons it was hard for
IL to get our orders flled on this Sleep
ing Garment Now we have all sizes
IN both grades. That IS they are made
in two qualities and in All ages from
SIS months UP to II years.
Small sizes, that Il, the first foiir sizes,
come as low Is soc each, and the
larger sizes only small advance each
set Of sizes
This il the only garment TINT is AIN
absolute protection To children that are
restless and kick about ID their sleep.
Some mothers find it almost necessary
to sleep with one eye open unless their
children are protected BY Dr. Denton
Sleeping Garment
You want 10 buy the best that your
money win buy. Take our advice this
time and Try from the above kinds.