davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-11-02

drivers from this city for Atlanta this week
| as the I'VE day meet on the newly completed
two mile automobile raoetraCk at the Geor'
gia city has attracted the interest OF 9
great many entrants whose cars competed
IN saturdays race over the Nassau county
mobile AssocIstion. which owns the track
and will conduct the races, has offered
nearly q, 900 In cash prizes for the opening
two events for the five days OF racing.
from November to ~ inclusive. lhe
events range from one mile 70 200 miles in
kinds OF cars The Cha almers- Detroit team
Joe Matson, William knipper.. l.. b. Lorimer
sna ana bert Dinsiey-are due to leaye here & for
N Al the races for which their cars are
eligible; Dingley is recovering fast from
his accident OF last week and will be able
to drive his car at Atlanta.
=, The New Jersey Automobile and Mo.or
es the board Of trustees elected 81 new mem
0ers at their meeting last week. The oni-
SeSs %nTsin snd a members S OF the Newark club are
strength OF the organization and hope to
have at least 1000 pames on the club rolls
before the end OF the present year.
FrNnk b. Hover, chairman OF the con test
board OF the American Automobile Associa-
Tampa. AStomo6ile clu6. Tampa. nf1s'; Fis'
ss% G Hs5 ciaby idfy saS rScS %sf
Mile High Hill Climb Association. Red;
lands. Cal.
The annual meeting and election OF officers
OF the Massachusetts State Automobile
Association was held recently In Boston
at the headquarters OF the Bay State Auto
mobile Association. A.. ID. Converse. who
acted as chairman Of the legislative COM
mittee. presented his report of what had
been accomplished during the last year in
motor vehicle lesislation: Another report
the good roads committee. in which he out
lined what had been done in the way of
and repairing roads through
out the State. In his report Mr.. Chase
stated that the automobile clubs in the State
should cooperate and give more attention
TO good roads work
The election OF officers resulted as follows
President. A. ID. Converse. Winchenden
Automobile Club: vice-president J. p.
Coghlin. Worcester Automobile Club. James
Fortescue. secretary OF the Bay State A. A,
was made secretary treasurer. Secretary
Sawyer OF the Worcester club. who held The
position OF secretary OF the state body for
he last year. declined to be a candidate for
the offfce for another year.
The sun., 1909-11-02
Cross Opera Glasses

Small Enough for the Vest
Pocket-Large Enough TO See
Every Gown in the House.
The sun., 1909-11-02

Every Dsy--First Race at zns y. 10.
Trains leave foot East saith ST., 1870 A. NJ.
l1oo. iz0 i50 p. NJ Also from Flatbush Ave.
iiio A. NJ. 90. 90. 10. lao. 2:l6 p. AZ.
The sun., 1909-11-02

Covered in Colored Morocco
Case to Match ch......... 4E. 5O
BELT BUCKLES-Gold
Plated-Any Two Initials S1. On
SEPARATE BELT STRIPS III M
All colOrs.......,......s s2.0O
BILL FOLDS-Pigskin-From $50
WALLETS - Pigskin-From $500
STICK PIN CASES-Colored
Morocco - Suede Lined-2s
Stick Pin Slips ..,........- $500
Pigskin'..................... S3.25
SCISSOR CASES - Colored
Morocco Lined-3 Pairs
in Case--Cik Handles. ..... A TX
INDEX TELEPHONE
BOOKS $780, With Memorandum
Pad Attached .......... @A Ok
WRITING CASES - Grained
Morocco -- 10 Inches Long, 6
Inches Wide-Pockers for Sta
tionery, Stamps-Loop for Pen
--BlOtting Paddock and Key $500
Pigskin'....,,...,........... $3.50
DESK BASKETS - English
Willow Tvigs-Colored Moroc-
co Lined--Containing: Library
Scissors, Paper Knife-I6
Inches Long, II Inches Wide, a
Inches Deep-Without Cover. S6. SO
econd FIoor-Trunks and Motor Goods
The sun., 1909-11-02
SIXTH RACE.

Good start: won easily; Nlmbus. b. e., 4. by Star
Shoot-Lady Elite; owned and trained by G. N.
Odom.
The sun., 1909-11-02

Donnsiiy. 'os. OF WORCESTER. was with the
Dartmouth team to-day and took charge
Of The pNnttins Tsa9tse sa0e each svsrd END
department Most OF the afternoon was
put into a signal drill. Coaches Lillard.
Randall and Ready followed the team
and seemed pleased with the work OF the
men in signal drill; Marks and Ryan we're
both in the first team lineup and added
The sun., 1909-11-02

CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. Light signal
practice was the order for this afternoon s
practice on the Carlisle Indian foot II
deserved q rest. Kennerly is about the
only man badly bruised. and he will be all
right in a couple Of DAYS. The days, work
the inevitable blackboard talk was un-
usually short.
The sun., 1909-11-02

Four Arms-Cold Plated-Col-
cred Leather and Pigskin Strap
. Letter Monogram, Ali
Ready-Complete ........ 4
With 2 Arms and Monogram
The sun., 1909-11-02

There will be quite an exodus Of racing
The sun., 1909-11-02

was gloomy down az University Field. and
sessions Of the year. About half OF the
banged up and will be out Of active service
Tor two or three days at least. To-day
only Siegiing, McGresor. Woehr, Waller,
Sparks. Garrett and Bergen donned football
@ a.S .SorsG sGt 1sS eoups 5ss
straight line bucks and an onside kick that
The yarcity backs should have recovered
hut King got instead, King was playing,
az o9d Tor the second team end was the best best
team managed to make IS points. chiefly
on account Of the individual work OF Sparks
and Cunningham. but later the, varsity
me weakened, and Ellsworth and Battles
O. day AT quarter and was replaced by
at The ends.
and some changes this week are more than
possible. McGregor and Woehr are having
Acloser race than ever for guard position.
thf afternoon a series OF practices which
VI continue until Friday. having direct
ference TO the contest on Saturday with
rennsylyanis. Coach Folwell N intent on
nG M .ten IN asssfs sss r.yss
re vulnerable. Attention will be given
70 he Pennsylvania style OF offence and
ases. mses 70 SSso9l Cso vSo sS Sss
been working hard and receiving many
knofks during the season, is in hrst class
,9ndition. Dame Hover, the auarterbsck.
ro% o9ss s.hs s sas ana 81:
h,,th sives promise OF being even more
I.I,ant. Irmschler 10 on the eleven for
Asepe. and his work this afternoon st half
The sun., 1909-11-02

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. i.-Coaoh r.. p
Sweetland Of Dryden, n. Y, left for his
home to-day. abandoning the State Uni-
Nersity football team because of shattered
nerves. Sweetland made mp a team that
mas met with defeat. but once playing the
leading universities in the West.
The sun., 1909-11-02
AUTOMOBILES.

The BEST MAKES: Every known style: all lifted
70 your chassis, and repAlnted complete.
Large Factory: Highest Class Work Right
Prcesi
The sun., 1909-11-02

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IA short liaht
as is the custom on the Monday following
a game. In the absence OF Capt. Fish.
tackle. and Perkins was given a tryout
in signal work in the guard position, Signal
work was short and followed a preliminary
drill In punting practice for the back field
men. Notwithstanding the severe strain
forced upon the men by the unfortunate
ira gedy OF Saturdays game no nervousne ness
or unevenness was displayed and the
practice went OF smoothly.
The sun., 1909-11-02

ID start: won easily: Capt. Swanson. br. c..
Solitaire II.--SAchArisa. owned by =. C.
;: trained by r. NJ. Bray.
SECOND RACE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-08
alexandria, Gazette.
GAZETTE BUILDING, 80 d 312 PRINCE
STREET.
Entered at the Postoface Of Alexandria, ViE
ginia, as second-clAss matter.l
WOMAN DISAPPEARS.

The mysterious disappearance and
the remarkable career CT Miss Violet
Gordon CharlesWorih are furnishing
the English public with a sensation
equal to that of The Stsipheil csse 10
Paris. Miss Cbarlessorth, an attrsc-
tive woman of 25. who lived WITH her
parents in Bodeia, ST. Asaph, Wales,
has been reported ss killed while motor.
ing 10 the direction of Penmaeumswr
with her sister aud a chauffeur on Satur-
day. The sister and the chauffeur aver
that the motor car came iuto collisiou
with the retaining wall of q road along
the edge OF a cliff overlooking the sea
and that Miss Ohsrlesworth was thrown
over the wall iutO the sta.
The sister s1d the chauffeur gave the
foregoing account to the local authOrl-
ties, aud since then the members OF the
family have declined TO see inq1irsrs or
to give further details. ThUse who have
examined the scene Of the supposed
tragedy do not consider 1t possible that
the body could have been washed away.
A woman's hat WAS found upon the
rocks, bat there was no indication Of
BODY havirg been thrown over the cliff.
NJ IS Chsrleswortb's picturesque ca
reer suggests that of Msdsme Hnmbert.
She said that she was heiress ofa Gsnefal
Cor ION, her godfather, who left her
$744 600, which vas to be paid over to
her on her tweDty-fifh birthdsy, Janu.
ary IS, with accumulated interest,
making the whole amount 81, 500, 900.
Miss Ohsrlesworth usually gave hey
name ss Gordon and visited London
frequently a'one.
She operated heOVlly upon the Lou
don S ock Exchange aud, according, to
the Evening NeW', owes one broker
$50, 600. Sac took 8 la'gs country
place NJ Inverness la't a. inner which
was sumptuously furnlSt 81, the walls
being drsped with the Gndon plaid.
She tai four motor cars. The story OF
Of her death is generally disbelieved,
although her p'rsnts ba7e offered 800
for The recovery of her body. The dis
appearance and the family secrecy are
causing endless speculation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-08
DRY GOODS.
In 4 OOODOs
MUSLIN
Underwear

Women's Drawers; made of spleudi ! qusl-
ity eambric; finished with hemstitehed rUiis
and embroidery. Regular $40 value DC
Special........ ..,...,..... ..:..,..........
Women's Drawers; made of good quality
o,mbrc; oPen and closed; cut full width;
finished with embroidery rufis and hne
turks; engths 25 to T. Regularly 3OC
SOC. bpecial ......, .....,..........
Women's CoYset Covers: made Of Fplcndi
quality longcl. th; stylishiy trimmed with
rows Of heading, ribbcn aud lace. 2Oc
Regular SOC value. Sp cial ..... ..... O|S
Women's Drawers: made Of go,d quality
eambrie and muslin; cut full width; flashed
With umbrella rufiie; neatly tucked; some with
embroidery edginR: lengths 25 to 29. A1c
specisl ....'..-'' ..-....--
women's Lose skirt made Of gond quality
cambric; full umbrella hounce and hem
stitched hem; all lengths. Regular 1Ac
e9c value. specisl....... ......... ....."
Womenis Cows; made of good qnslity
camb 10 and longclOth; round, V aud high
neckg neatly trimmed with embroidery:
fine tucks snd lace. Regular So 11c
Talue. Speclal..................... ........,.
Womeu's Short Skirts: made Of go>d Qual-
ity cambrlc; fni he with 6.inch ruff: rows
of cluster tucks; hemst ten ed. Regu- 1dc
lar 69c value. Spe,ial ..... ........... IT.
Womens Gowns; m de Of god quality
csmbrie ard nainsook; high. low aud necks;
neatly trimmed, lace and embrJi'ery SOc
Regular T9c value. Special. ........ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-08
THE MAssILLON GLASS INDUS
TRY,

Uofavorable business conditions are
usually discounted lOpg In advance Of
their actual occurrence and this Is in q
way illustrated by the glass industry 10
Msssillon. All Of the uufavCrable feat.
ures confronting the tTa1e have been
fully discussed and the possible sdvant
ages entirely lost sight Of. While 1t 10
perfectly true that a great menace 10 the
industrY exists In the new method Of
manufacture by machines, 1t Is none
the less true thst hand made bottles can
only be supplsnted after a serious sirug-
gle. The cost of installing the ma
chimes is a serious matter, following
whlch Is the payment Of q royalty fer
every bottle produced by the machines.
There is also the very favorable srgu.
ment used by the glass workers them
selves that they are large purchasers and
consumers, which argument has Its ef-
feet With purchasers of bottles. In The
worst event the glass blower may accept
some reduction for bis labor and so be.
come q very formidable competitor With
the machine, 1t is to be hoped. Low.
ever, tina, the conditions of trade will
make this contingency ore Of the distant
future. 1t may reasonably be expected
With mora favorable business conditions,
that the glass industry In Msssillon will
take Its former position ln the trade with
a resumption Of al the plants, as-
sillon, o., Independent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-08
RUNAWAY PRIEST FOUND.

Nicholas Sisni. the Catholic priest
who disappeared from St. Rocco church,
Newark, N. j.. q week ago, In company
with Juliet Lests, O seventeen-yesr.old
girl, who had been one Of his psrishor-
ers, was discovered in New York yes
terday by detectives and placed under
srrest charged with abduction. In the
company Of Sisni, a. the time Of his ar
rest, was q young woman, believed BY
the police to be ths Lssts girl, who gave
ber name az Juliet Sisni, aud who de-
clared she was SianPs wife. The
couple we're found at the Bradford Hotel
10 east Eleventh street, where they ha1
been living since the day of the joisi
disappearance fion Newark A charge
of yaIrsncy was made against the young
woman. The two were locked up st Po-
lice headquarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-08
ONE HUNDRED FOOT GRAVE

ONE HUNDRED FOOT GRAVE
A most Impressive funeral ceremony
was witnessed uesr Messius yesterday
when Archbishop Birrigo made bis way
through the town through the ruins oi
the city to the cemttpfy st Msre Crosse
add blessed a grave 100 feet wide aud
80 feet deep continuing 1900 bodies.
The dead ware piled one on top Of the
other and the bodies covered with quick
lime.
The prelate was followed to the cems-
te,y by large gathering of survivors,
whose lamentations mingled with the
Latin words OF the service aud benedic.
tioD.
Subsequently the archbishop walked
through the ruins and blessed the mill
tary college, the barracks aud the arch
bishops house, considering tbess wreck
ed edi6ces as 90 macy cemeteries. Undt T
them we're the corpses of soldiers, stu-
dents, policeman ard monks.
All the valusbles found among The
ruios sre being taken on board the
steamer Duca di G:nos In the bay. Yes
terdsy currency to the amount Of $S,-
500, 900, including the contents Of the
safe Of the Scilian. American Bank,
was transferred to this vessel.
A banker usmed Msuromati, who was
one of the richest residents, lost every.
thing. On Wednesday he went to the
authorities barefOoted aud half clothed
and asked for pair Of shoes and an
oVercoat,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-08
Special Price, csc
Regular price, 81. 90.
Women's Shirt Waists.

Womeh's Shirt Waists, in the latest effects;
some tucked tailored style, ias'en In front;
others trimmed With lace, insertion, and
fine tucks; f. stem in back; loHg TI m
slee ives Eact.................... ."...
Womsn's shirt Wal t. II several styles;
some Of men, madras. and Oriental crepe,
In tailore effects: others in lingerie effects,
trimmed with lace. insertion, and fine tucksi
long sleeves. &I SO
EACH. ........... ......'''''-'' y
Women's Baiis'e Shirt Wsis. imme1
With embroidery, IN ertjOn, aud fine tuct g.
l.n sleeves fsStsO in back Sl.00
Each. 80. .................................
Womens Oriental Crepe shir' Waist, trim
med with thread lace and large tuchs;
long sleeves. Fsstea in front. Cd S0
Each. ............,. .'''
Wonen's Bsti,te shr, Waists, trimmed
with German vel lace, embroidery insertion
aud fac tucks; long sleeves; % OK
fasten in back Esch.......".... V<''|"
Women's Oriental Crepe Shirt w ISIS, yoke
formed Of fine lueki; front neatly hsnd en-
brOidered; long sleeves; fssten 10 G3 7S
back Eeeb..-..-..-.-.-. -.---.-... .....
Women's Oriental Crepe Shirt Waists.
trimmed with cluUy lace and tucks: fr mt;
collar. and cuffs Destly hand embr,idered;
long sleeves; fasten in back. = M
Eech...................... ....-........."
Womens Batiste Shirt Waists. yoke fcrmed
of flet and beading; front nestiy hand M
Dloid,rsd' b ,,oS long ~.:s sleeves trimmed $3.50
Woodward & LOtlPDp.
Washington, d. G.
10th, 11th, F * .Sts., NV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-08
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Sale Of
Muslin
Underwear

THIS is an Undefwesr Sale Tar ex-
l celIeneC-.he largest aud the best
we have ever held. New undermuislus-
exquisite garments, male from the soft
eat cambrics, lonsclOlbs. ra'nsooks, and
trimmed with lsOe aud embsoideries in
& variety Of patterns.
10 this sale We offer great quantity
of garments for Ii tie girls aud misses
all sizes-well made throughout.
We ask you TO examine the quality
and nave Of the gsrments-nots the
prizes, which are the lowest possible for
same grades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-08
CORSETS

A lot of zap. ~" snd zap. d." Cor
seti, naie OF light eight cootil and hu.
ished st top with lace and ribbon; all
have elaHics attached. 5 me la7e me-
dium bust and hip; Others medium bust
and loby bip. Thtse a'e new, fresh
goods, ard there a'e all sizes from is TO
80, includYe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16

J. Scuiier Cram. an old time Can anean. has returned to the camp after an absence of several years and nas taken a position in the Min store He became a benedict while away and Mrs. Grain will stortly join him here.
 Max Reardon has purchased a lol in DcIglas. He neither expects tC marry or move over there. but made The venture for speculative purposes
 Al Knowles returned from his bus mess trip across the line yesterday
 At the Alexandria: A. D. Campbell Reno. New; G. T. Lamarette. Fl Paso; D. w. Belion, Tucson; J. c. Furguson B. r. Daggett, San Francisco; w. s Everharit, W. F. Reed. Geo. Bowman H. Schroeder, Pueblo. Colo; J. NJ Boutwell,, Washington, D. c. Al the Sonora C. F. Woodward Moctezuma: R. D. Vincent, San Fran cisco: Mrs. 3. C. Tarbell. Naco: w II. Constable, Los Angeles; W. E. Pou eroy, Fl Paso; Edward Dufourcy. Chi cago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
MUSICAL SERVICE.

Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock the following musical service will be held in the Presbyterian church and the public is invited to enjoy it: Organ Prelude Anthem-"What Shall I Render Unto
 the Lord"-Simper. Hymn-No. 139-"All Hail the Power
 oi Jesus Name" Psalter and Response-Selectioa ii
 Psalms. 39-40. Soprano Solo--Nearer My God to
 Thee"-Holden-Mr J. J. Harring
 ton.
 Prayer Anthem-"O How Amiable Are Thy
 Dwellings'-Barnaby Scripture Lesson Offering Offertory-Violin Solo Ave Maria
 -Gounod-Mr. P. R. Williams. Anthem "The Radiant Morn" -
 Woodward. Sermon-"The Right Use of oul Life" Anthem-"Sing O Heavens"-SullivaI Hymn-No. 32-"This Night, o LorC We Bless Thee" Benediction l Organ Postlude.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
CANANEA'S TEAM
 Is EAGER
Fast Mexican Ball Players Will Defend Championship Against
 Cuban Invaders
BCSCO TEAM MANAGER IS
 ATTACKED BY PARROT
Cstan Correspondent)


 CANANEA. Son. May l5.-one of the innovations that local followers of baseball will nave 10 stir their blood like rich old wine before the summer has passed, will be the sEectacle of a team of Mexican and Cuban ball players from Vera Cruz battling with Cananea's fast nine for the championship of the republic. That ancient and sDortive city by the sea has A bunce of Eall tossers of sur passinG strength ana skill. Alter winning from all the teams within immediate reach by big margins they schedule five games with the famous Armendarix squad of Havana, Cuba-shs sane agglegat.on that de feated the Cincinnati Reds So many times last winter. and took four of the series vita apparent ease. Having heard that this city disputes their title to supremacy in Mexico. they will plan northern town and play possibly three games here. Manager Dugan. desiring to be amply prepared, called on a couple of fast additions wno were signed up sometime ago.
 
 ripe Cananea will not only be able to lower the flaming banner wnich the boys from the tropics are bearing aloft. but will nave the speediest team this section has ever known.
 Manager Contreras. of the Bosco trsan. while out looking for some balls that were pitched from the club last Sunday. had tAe misfortune to be set ..,Tas large as a rooster. and IS suffering from badly laceratei hand He Eroci9,G the vicious bird of of his perch in the frantic efforts he made 10 free himself. whereupon the en. tire household, dogs included, added insult to injury by chasing him down tne street in very undignified man. neT.
 Dave Green, the well known dis penser at the Hotel Sonora Bar. has made good start toward an attrac tive menagerie. Up to date he has a wildcat, coon and a Gila monster The wildcat was brought in by a Ranchman Hailey today. It is the largest specimen ever seen here, and barring a few scratches on the fore paws both of whicn were caught in NHt 'iAp, II 10 uHlhJdltu f1duIey says it killed nearly fifty chickens for him before ne made the capture. Greer has the trio in specially constructed cages in the rear of the hotel.
 M. J. Noonau of the Coast depart anent. went out of town yesterday, lea, ing the impression that Bisbee wa, his destination. It is rumored that h. changed his mind at Del Rio and weni tc Nogales instead. He will return Sunday.
 R. E. Jones returned from Los An -geles today.
 Mrs. F. V. Ashton returned iron Pueblo. Colo. a few days ago. w1er, she spent six weeks visiting relative and friends.
 Mrs. Thomas will entertain at he home on Concentrator Hill next Satur Nlay afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-16
BY THE GENTLE cYNic.


 It's the under dog that howls for the peacemaker.
 The more you nurse a grievance the faster 1t grows.
 He who laughs best doesn't have the laugh on him.
 You can help a lot sometimes by not giving advice.
 Even loves young dream sometimes dies of old age.
 Some people are almost as stuck up as pincushion.
 Trouble never dodges the fellow who is looking for it.
 Every time a woman changes her mind she also airs her views. It seems as though Fate had select cd some men to be punching bags. Many 8 fellow who isn't very strong carries around big opinion of him self He who is on the winning side is the one who breaches the triumph of right. When if comes to wedding cards ! it's the brides deal and the bride | sroom's ante. ! If it is true that the devil is the father of lies, he must have a mighty big family.
 It takes a certain amount of cheek to kiss girl, but she is generally willing to supply the cheek.