davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Decorate so that visitors may know
that Pensacola is the host-otherwise
they win not recognize her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Should you see q stranger in thu
city, speak to him, and talk about
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Our old friend Secretary Wilson of
the department of agriculture has
been visiting Durham, South Carolina; ;
and he made a speech there He
made no aIIusion to the average labor
ing man-whether he did or did not
live better than Queen Elizabeth The
gentleman was talking to the national
farmers congress and so suited the
action to words and the words to the
action" He said he thought the
place for farmers is the south: a state
ment which one must agree with with
certain limitations. Teh south wants
only its due share of farmers to de-
velop wonderful territory fit for the
production of most of the plants Of the
world suited for human consumption,
but IS not vain enough to think it
can equal the west and northwest In
yielding the harvest of wheaton grain
which feeds our own multitude and
goes abroad In some measure for the
snStsn2nes Of other peoples.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Talk about Pensacola when you
make your daily purchases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Let us hope that the fate of the
Kilkenny cats awaits this fight be.
tween Pellagrs and Hook-worms for
supremacy among southern diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Some of the jungle beasts mus
have started that rumor about Teddy
death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Pensacola's peerless princesses ar
preparing to appear pertinaciously a
the phair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

'Twould be a pleasant feeling: the
possession Of ten thousand bales Of
cotton safely stored until next April.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Talk about Pensacola when YOU
meet q friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Tart resisted Savannah's punch and
pushed on into Charleston's bunch
quiet, yet more dangerous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Talk about Pensacola when you
travel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Some of the spectators were sore
because cotton stopped soaring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

Talk about Pensacola on the street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
PENSACOLA FLORIDA. SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 4 1909

Talk about Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07

The fair Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-07
See the New 1910 Styles in Furniture

And make purchases for the Thanksgiving Holidays and for the Christ
of the will these holidays AS matter of
TriCouny which htorynaking
in
\ and the visit will profitable doubt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
EASTERN CONPA
OWNS BOND BUILDING
New York Avenue Structure
Sells for $75O,0OO-Out-
side Capital Invested.

Incorporated under the laws Of Della
ware at $1,000 coo a stock company com
posed OF prouHnent Eastern capitalists,
it was announced today, is the pur-
chaser OF the Bond building. Fourteenth
street and New York avenue, which
was sold for $4,000.
No local capital was represented in
the price paid for the building, which
constitutes one of she largest transfers
of improved business property made in
Washington in several years. Tt is the
Intention of the owners to improve the
property and hold it as an investment
as 1t Is yielding at present $4,000 an
nually in rentals. Story & Cobb repre-
scented the purchasers.
Originally the Bond building was
owned by Charles BOnd. of Boston, de
ceased, who acquired the property on
which II is erected through Brooke
Mackall, Of this city. In 1898 the build
ing was erected from plans prepared by
Architect George Cooper.
Since the death of Mr.. Bond the
building has been held in trust by John
G. F. Slayton and Arthur w. Newell.
of Boston, who were represented i'm the
transaction by L. ). Fristoe, a local
real estate broker.
The building has a frontage Of l19
feet on Fourteenth street and 153 feet
on New York avenue Among its ten
nants at present are the Canadian Pa
ciflc railroad. the Citizens, Bank. the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, and prominent brokers, law
yeTs and professional men.
The company which has just pur-
chased the property expects to take
possession Of it December l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
LET EVERYBODY HELP
COUNT NOSES---DURAND
Director of Census Wants Cooperation of Farmers in
Enumerating Agricultural Statistics of the Country
Formidable Array of Questions Planned

Every farmer his own census emu
merator.
This is what Census Director purand
hopes 10 bring about before the count
OF noses for the forthcoming census.
In statement issued today he en-
phasizes the necessity for the argicuI-
turist getting ready for the census
enumerator, by having in hand by April
the Information that viii be asked of
him.
The farmer is expected to answer a
formidable array of questions, ranging
from the total value OF the farm down
70 the exact quantity Of butter produced
curing The year. It is Director Du-
idld ldta to make the forthcoming
census not only thorough. but accurate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

of
o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
SWISS CELEBRATE
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
Dr.. Ritter and His Family Are
CHESTS of Honor of Their
Fellow-Countrymen.

In celebration of the nftieth ami
versary Of the Washington Gruetliver-
Elm nearly two hundred members Of
the Die Stauffacherin and the Swiss
Benevolent Society gathered at
Freunds Hall last night, Dr. Paul Rit-
ter, the Swiss minister to the United
States, and his family being guests of
honor.
'Gruetlischwun" day, the national
holiday of Switzerland. was also ceIe-
brated with patriotic speeches and
songs. The Swiss minister, Theodore
Picard, Emil Weliauer, DR.. Albert Ale
man and Leon Chapsius were among
the speakers. The latter officfated -
POSTMASTER. Musical selections were
rendered by the Misses Louise and Ida
Sahll, 0. Sahli and Pauline Holer.
Jacob Bruegger, Julius Eglof, Ed
ward s. Schnid, Leon Chapsius and
charles Hof were In charge of the cele-
bration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

and to this end the cooperation of all
citizens is asked.
1t is hoped that the farmer will be
able to hand over to the enumerator
Information covering every phase Of life
on the farm. AS Durand puts it: In
no way can The farmer extend more
practical assistance to the Census Blu
re9u and in no way can he render him
self a greater service than by getting
out his pencil and notebook on the
evening OF April II and making up a
statement of his farm property"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
INDIAN ASSOCIATION
MEETS TOMORROW

The Washington Auxiliary Of the Ma
uonsl Indian Association will hold the
nrst meeting of the winter at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the residence Of
Mr, and Mrs. II. X Fulton. 12II Yer
mont avenue
The program COnsl-.s of vocal and I'm
s4rumeutal music, a social hour re-
tTeshments and an address by ~. r
Johnson on the work among The Ari-
iona Indians. The public is cordially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
Sell Colonial Dwelling.

A $500 Northwest residence sale has
been reported through shannon & Luchs
in the transfer of the two-story ard at
tic colonial dwelling at 1856 Otis street
10 Mrs Mary i. SQuires, who expects
to occupy the property. The house con-
Jains eight rooms and a tiled bath
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18
CADETS AS USHERS.

Uriforn.c5 cadets of the Business
High School viii act as Ushers at the
Southern Commercial Congress at the
New Willard on December o and Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-18

aiter taking salts or cathartic
Waters-did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling-the palms
or your hands swaziland rotten
taste IN your mouth - Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO a lot Of hurt-Try a CASCA-
RET and see how much easier the
Job is done - how much better
you feel COS
CASCARETS Toe a box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
u the world Million boxes a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
FOOT BALL FORECAST
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Lineup. This fine fall weather makes
us all think about foot ball; the sound
of the pigskin as 1t is booted down the
gridiron is taking the place of the crack
Of the base ball bat. and the coaches are
beginning to make the men get down to
business on ten thousand fields.
This is going to be a wonderful year
for foot ball. knowing that, The Star
will publish its annual forecast for the
season next Sunday, and follow it up on
the following Sunday with an article that
cannot be beaten for it's timely interest.
John B. Foster. whose name yell
known in Washington as an exp, on
the game. will write the articles.
The forecast will tell local foot ball men
just what they want to know about the
strength of the various college teams,
and will give comments and make ex-
plantations about the changes in the rules.
Foot ball experts are not satisfied with
the manner in which the game worked
Sunday Star will tell you why such was
the case
Prominent players individual work in
1908 will be taken up, and this will be of
great assistance to young players who
will begin their work on the gridiron this
year.
Mr. Foster has had some interesting
talks with men who will lead foot ball
for the larger elevens this season, and
this will be incorporated in the articles.
There will be plenty of illustrations.
both photos and diagrams, to accompany
the two articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
STAR DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Six Teams to Shoot at the Small Pins
This Season.

For several years four teams composed
Of employees of The Star composing room
have formed league and have rolled
duckpins through the season of cold
weather. This fall the league has been
enlarged, two more teams being drawn
from other departments of the paper.
This league is perhaps unique, in that all
the teams bowl the same evening each
week, using the entire basement floor of
the Palace each Thursday.
An organization was effected last week,
John Fl. Ontrich Of the bookkeeping de-
partment being chosen president and
Isaac B. Field of the composing room
secretary-treasurer. The men selected as
captains are Faree OF the bookkeeping
department, who has a team all Of whose
members except himself are connected
with the circulation department. for
which reason the name Of Circulation was
assigned to him; Baum land Harlow of
the pressroom, each Of whom has sew
his team. the names given them being
Alphas and Omegas. and Cromwell. Cas-
tell and Dave McCarty Of the composing
room. whose teams are called Antiques,
Ads and Pleas, respectively. The rivalry
it is anticipated that some interesting
contests will be had before the season
closes. as paper the team averages
are almost equal.
Following are the names of those on
each team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
ATHLETICS HANG ON
WELL TO THE TIGERS
Shut Out Cleveland Twice in
DoubIe-Header Before
Big Crowd.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 90
The Athletics played double-header with
Cleveland at Shbe Park this afternoon
and got away with both games in clean
style by scores of ) to and 3 to o. There
was another large turnout of fans and a
grand rush was made when the gates
were opened. The field accommodated
thousands and the reckoning was given
out as 23,395.
Bender was the slab artist for the White
Elephants in the first game and was op-
posed by Joss The Indian was in rare
form and had the high sign on Cleveland
from the start. He was stingy with his
base hits, and when man did manage to
get safe drive he would promptly settle
down and get rid of the side without dam
age. He allowed only five hits. as against
thirteen made by the Athletics off Joss.
The latter had little speed and was badly
handicapped by his teammates making six
errors. Some of the hits were made after
the side should have been retired, and to-
ward the end OF the game joss was not in
clined to kill himself by hard work. Oldring
and Baker were the bright stars in the
smuggling, Oldring getting four hits. for a
total of six bases, and Baker tearing or
three singles.
The second game was a much better con-
test, and until the Athletics made their
four runs in the fourth inning it was any
bodys game. Morgan was pitted against
Falkenberg, and again the matter of sup
port played an important part in the pro-
ceedings. Falkenberg had been pitching
like champion until the fatal fourth, and
he began that session by striking out Ed
die Collins, his fifth victim up to that
time. Then Baker singled to right and
went to second when Falkenberg threw
wildly to catch him mapping at first. Davis
hit to Falkenberg and Baker was run
down between second and third, Davis
getting to second. Murphy hit beauty
into the left field crowd, scoring Davis
and McInnes followed with single to
center. Birmingham made a gorgeous wild
throw to the plate to nail Murphy, who
easily scored, and McInnes got around to
third. Lapp tore off single to center.
sending McInnes home, and then Morgan
was thrown out by Lajoie.
1t was the hardest kind of luck for
Falkenberg, who, outside Of that inning,
was able to keep the runners away from
the plate. He had all kinds of speed, and
but for the lucky sequence of events the
Athletics would have had their own trou-
bles in winning. Morgan was not so bril-
liant as the elongated Nap. but he was
much steadier and did not take any
chances. Connie Mack told him to let his
fielders take care of the batters instead OF
trying to get strikeouts. and Morgan fol-
lowed the advice faithfully, only one man
falling on strikes. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
GOOD SCHEDULE FOR
JOHNS HOPKINS

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 25.-The
Johns Hopkins University foot ball squad
had its first practice of the season this
afternoon. About thirty men responded.
The work was under the direction Of
Coach Charlie Gill of Yale, Assistant
Coach Saylor, Capt. Dick McCabe, Stock
ton. last years captain, and the physical
director. DR.. Abercrombie. The university
does not open until the 9Th, but the
coaches decided to start two weeks ahead
as a strenuous schedule has been ar
ranged. and they hope to duplicate the
successful record of last year.
The team has suffered little by gradua-
ton, and il the medical school and post
graduate men can find time to play the
personnel of the team will be practically
the same as last year The remanin z
positions will be competently filled by
stars from other schools and from the
class elevens.
The field at Homewood has been doc
tored carefully during the summer and
is in splendid condition The ooO-yard
straightaway is nearing completion.
Manager Merrick has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule:
October =. Alumni at Homewood; Oc-
tober g. Maryland Agricultural College at
Homework: October 16 Stevens Institute
at Hoboken: October q, Randolph Ma con
at Homewood: October 20. Western Mary
land at Homewood: November 6. Dickn-
son at Homework: November 13, Gal
laudet at Homewood; November 20, St
Johns at Homewood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
N0RF0LK'S TENNIS
PLAYERS WIN OUT
Washington Team 0verwheIm-
ing|y Defeated by Speedy
virginians.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NORFOLK. Va. September ga team
of strong Washington tennis players
were overwhelmingly defeated this even
ing by the Norfolk Country Club, the
locals winning eight out of ten matches,
six out Of seven singles and two out
of three doubles. The matches were
played on the courts of the Country Club.
and were witnessed by many tennis en-
thusiasts
OF the two feature events of the day,
one was won by Norfolk and the other
by Washington, Winston. the premier
player Of Norfolk defeating Connie Doyle,
the crack Washington player. in the
singles, while H. Doyle and Connie
Doyle overcame Whitehead and Winston
In the doubles. after hard struggle.
The defeat of Connie Doyle by Winston
is regarded locally big achieve
nPent.
Norfolk crushingly defeated Baltimore
last week. and the great strength which
the local men are displaying will proba-
bly, attract the attention of the tennis
world
The Westinghouse were rendered
banquet at the Norfolk Country Club
tonight. Summaries:
STANDARDIZATION Of Norfolk heat Connie Doyle
OF Washington. 90. s-6: Reed of Norfolk beat
Hills Of Washington. g.. 81: w. Taylor II
ington. ID. SO; Mcintosh of Norfolk beat
Fisher of Washington. ga. %: Whitehead Of
II: Doyle Of Washington beat StayIor Of Nor.
folk. 81. 4-6. 81
His and Gordon an of W siaS9 OF No1fok beat
Taylor and w. Taylor of Norfolk beat Graves
and and Howard ward Of Washington. 81 S,s: il. Doyle
WINSTON or Norfolk, t-6, j:S, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
BRIGHTWOOD TRACK GOES.
Old Racing Ground to Be Cut Up
Into Building Lots.

According to a decision reached by
the District of Columbia authorities
the oldS Brightwood race track will be
eliminated the morning of October 15
next On that day the work of extend
ing 10th street across the Brightwood
Driving Club grounds will begin. This
work will cut the track in two and end
its career.
There is a movement on foot to give
last demonstration over the famous
old course before ii is destroyed. This
affair Is backed by a number Of Wash
ington horsemen and business men, who
in days gone were patrons of the place
and who feel that, 1t should not be per-
mitted to die without notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
FOOT BALL SCORES.

Gordon Institute. 10; Mercer University. o.
University Of Virginia, 30: William and
Mary, o.
Syracuse, 20; Hamilton. o.
Kentucky State University. Is; Kentucky wes-
leyan College. o.
Holy Cross. is: Norwich University o.
University Of Maine. 0; Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College, o.
Williams, is; Rensselaer, Polytechnic Tnsti-
tute q.
Cushing Academy. 6: Phillips Andover, o.
Ohio State. Il: Ottcrbein o.
Bowdoin. Is: Fort Mckinley, o.
Carlisle Indian, 8; villa Nova, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
PICK OF FIVE STATES.
Fine Speed Program for Fall Meet
at Parkersburg.'
SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Star.

SpttIaI DIsNattH TT TIT stdI.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. September
25-The fall race meet at ParkersburS
October 10, 20. 81 and - will be the last
IA &c meeting In this section of the country
and il will have the pick OF horses of
five states The races will be held in
Shattuck Park. The speed program will
be as follows:
October 13-2.25 trot. purse $400: 30 pace,
purse $500: > IL trot. purse 500; mile dash. run
ming. purse S10a.
October 20-2.ao trot. purse $500: 2.2j pace.
purse $780, 2.12 pace. purse 500; three quarter
mile running two in three. purse 500.
October 21-2.16 trot, purse 500: 40 pace.
purse S4OO: . IS trot. purse $500: half mile run
ming. two In three. purse 800.
October 22-2.22 trot. purse $500: freeze all
pace, purse 500: 2.17 pace. purse $500: four
and "A half -furlong running. two i'm three, purse
800.
The entries close October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26

Two-base hits-Lennox. Bergen. Three-base hits
Phelps, Wilhelm. Home runs-Shaw. Evans
Sacrifice hits-Konetchy, Wheat. Evans VIII
helm Double play-Hummell and Lenno1 Passed
ball-Phelps. Stolen base-Shaw. Wild pitch
helm. .: of Dent. 5: Off Meter. 2 Struck out
BY Beebe.. 2: by. Wilhelm. 2 Hitsa0f Dent. =. !
seven and two-thirds innings: off Beebe. In
four innings; off Meter. in i've innings. Left
bases-St Louis, 4: Brooklyn: 10. Umpires-
Messrs KLEIN and Brennan. Time OF game-l
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
BOSTON WINS TWO
GAMES FROM BROWNS

BOSTON. September 25.-Boston won
the first game of a double-header from
ST Louis today, 3 TO >, by good batting,
ana also took the second, to 3, i'm ten
innings by hard hitting in the last few
innings II was announced today that
the Boston American League team will
play a post-season series with the New
York Nationals. To be governed by the
national commission and played on the
same dates as the worlds championship
games. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
TECHNICAL HIGH
TRIMS THE AGG|ES
School Boys 0utgeneraIed the
College Lads in
Rough Game.

In che initial game of the season, one
replete with early season misplays and
fumbling, the Technical High School foot
ball team defeated that of Maryland
Agricultural College at College Park yes
terday by II to o.
Both teams showed Jack of practice, and
the rougher style OF foot ball was resort
ed to to a great extent. While the col
lege boys tried the forward pass and the
criss-cross pass, the results several times
proved disastrous. Tech, on the other
hand, although not the heavier. employed
the older tactics, such as mass plays and
back runs. 1t was in these plays that
smuggling and other wrongs made their ap-
pearance.
The Maryland squad showed lack Of ex-
perience. many Of them having not played
the game before, and it is this that the
Farmers blamed for their defeat. Tech,
which is made up of nearly all expert
enced men, outgeneraled their opponents
and gained faster than the Maryianders
Spencer the Star.
Spencer of the BIacksmiths easily
proved the star of the day, making two
touchdowns and gaining more ground
than any other man. For the NJ. A. c.
Shipley proved the superior, making near
ly all Of the ground gained by the Farm
ers. Country Morris of Tech and Duck
EFT of NJ. A. c. both did we'll.
Tech did all of its scoring in the first
half The city players kicked to Mary
land, but the home team soon lost the
ball by tumble. Bullougn recovering it..
The Mechanics advanced but little and
were held for downs, the ball going over.
NJ
Techs Formidable line and were forced
to kick.
By series of line bucks Spencer was
forced over the line for the first goal
after six and a half minutes of play. He
missed hard goal.
Two Men Knocked Out.
The next series Of play was very rough,
Leigh Morris of Tech and Strong of their
opponents being knocked out. During
one of there scrimmages the Farmers
fumbled and Tech got the ball near to
their goal. By line bucks and the re-
peated use of Spencer, Mckinley scored
their second touchdown by Spencer and
Mccarthy made an easy goal. This end
ed the scoring for the game.
NJ. A. c. received the kick and tried the
criss-cross pass, but lost dreadfully. The
College boys next used the forward pass
for gain of twenty yards, but the
Dall was returned, as II was passed De-
fore the referees whistle was blown.
Tech got the ball on downs.
Spencer made long run to goal, but
1t was not allowed, as time had expired
At the opening of the second half
Spransy made long gain around right
end. Tech was penaIzed twice and M.
a. c. got the pigskin. They attempted a
forward pass. which c. Morris caught, and
he carried the ball twenty yards before
he was doWned Mckinley fumb,ed and
Maryland got the bail. They were penal
lied for an illegal forward pass and
Washington received the ball.
Tech High School was forced TO kick
and Shipley employed the fair catch.
Maryland was held for downs, and Tech
had the ball when time was called. The
score: Tech. IL; Nj. A. c.. o.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-26
Bresnahan's Babes Wake Up.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. September 25.-St.
Louis won the first victory in sixteen
games and the first at home since Au-
gust Is, defeating Brooklyn. IL to 4. to-
day. Dent started pitching for Brook
Ign. but after giving five bases on balls,
a hit and sacrifice fly. he gave way to
Wilhelm. The latter was hit for two
home runs. In addition to numerous sin
giles and doubles. Score: