davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

Sketch Of the American nag showing
the IS stars and the governors of Ari-
iona and New Mexico, who have the
honor of being governors until the two
states are admitted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

a part in the cast that is not filed by
a player of high class. The company
includes c. Aubrey Smith, Jack Stand
ing. Frederick Esmelton, Charles
Stanley Charles Wellesley, Edward
Cromwell, Miss Kenyon, Miss George,
Ruth Benson, Louise Rial, Jewel
Power, Lulu Konari and Gardner Bur-
ton"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

Walter had a pinwheel, which he
placed i'm papa's neck
Walter has TO go to work, for pas a
nervous wreck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

AS the highest bidder is now to get
the bout it looks as If the promoters
would not suffer from the additional,
advertising.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

That Col Roosevelt needs rest may
surprise some, but 1t will do no harm
10 recall that. after all, he's flesh and
blood as well as mind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-21

Action of Congress increasing the
appropriation for the raising of the
Maine deserves approval. If the rails
ing Of the hulk intact is not an engin-
eering impossibility which is not
claimed. no question of cost should
stand in the way Of that perform
ance. II for no other reason than the
sentimental regard for the bodies OF
the dead that are entombed in the
wreck there should be national pro-
test against the suggestion that dy-
Mantle be used as the cheapest and
easiest way Of clearing the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Miss Lucie f. Mortimer left Christmas
night to spend a week with her cousins,
Capt. and Mrs. q. ID. Arrcwsmit+l, at
Plattsburg barracks, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Rear Admiral Thomas e. Howard, T. S.
N, and Mrs. Howard of Annapolis an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Grace Laurens Howard. to Lieut..
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Gusack will be at
home tonight to friends and relatives at
their residence, II street northea st.
where a reception is to be given in honor
of the first anniversary of their wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

BLOSS- On Sunday. December -. 1910 at
40 pm. at Ballston. Va. JOSEPH A.
BIoSS. in the forty fourth year of his age.
Funeral from Wise's undertaking establishment
1900 NJ street northwest Tuesday. pecrm
Der "a, at IL am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

The Hon. Nina Kay-Shuttleworth,
daughter Of Lord and Lady Shuttleworth,
was married the Odd at St Bartholo-
news, BARRON. to Mr.. E. G. hills, son
of the late Judge Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely,
1908 Q street. have cards out for Friday,
December 90 ) O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Representative and Mrs Hobson are
spending the holidays with the parents Of
the latter. Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hull,
at Tuxedo Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Special Committee to Investigate
Government Asylum for Insane.

The special committee which Secretary
Ballinger announced Saturday 10 investi-
gate and report on any defects in the
laws governing the Government Hospital
for the Insane will. il is expected, meet
after January L. Although no date has
been set for the first gathering OF the
organization, II is known that the head OF
the Interior Department wants the men,
bers 10 get together shortly and thrash
out the business before them.
Brig. Gen. George II. Torney il the
chairman of the body. and will issue the
call for the session.
number OF questions affecting the
work at the asylum will he discussed as
soon as the committee is in good work
ing order. One of the questions OF great
Importance to the District Is whether. or
not patients from the District shall he re-
ceived at the institution, as at present
The same question will come up as to
men of the United States military service
brought from various parts OF the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Mrs. Townsend has her son-in-law and
daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry with her for a visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

active members of her fraternity at d
Christmas luncheon on Saturday. The
guests were Misses Macauly. DashieH
Robertson. Cummins, WellbOrn, Hunt
Scofield, Morrow. Johnson, Proctor, Luck.
ett Taylor. Ward. Macon, Sullivan
Draney, Carr, Grandfield and De Wolf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
New Year Fav0rs,
j. JAY GOULD,
Bids for Cutters Unsatisfactory
42i- 9TH ST. NV.

Owing to the failure to obtain satisfac-
tory bids from private ship builders for
the construction Of two revenue cutters
authorized at the last session of Congress,
1t is possible that the vessel may be built
at government navy yards. The Seere-
tary of the Treasury has asked the Navy
Department for an estimate Of the cost
Of such construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

As Christmas gift TO the prisoners o.
the city Jail Mayor James w. Love OF
Grafton. w. Va, set all free with a warn
ing TO conduct themselves properly during
the holiday season. Six men were made
happy.
The sun., 1910-01-09
SCOTS IN ROARIN' CANE
CURRIERS' PLAY FOR FIRST TIME
THIS SEASON.
In Merry Ronspiel for DaIrymple Medal
south Beats the North by N 10 o.
Isaiah Frazier Takes HoagIAnd
Flag for skip with Highest Majority.

-Brithers A." curriers' from the healthy
hills Of Scotland met yesterday in the for
tietb match for the Dalrymple medal be-
tween the North and South. The scene
OF the conflict was Van Cortlandt Lake and
four rinks made up the bonspiel. A bigger
crowd would have gathered but there
the report being In the forenoon that the
match was postponed. However, the AFFAIR
was patched up and the curriers' took the
ice an hour behind the scheduled time. In
order to play out the full tally Of seventeen
and the players had to keep lighting matches
to locate tho tee. The ice was good
though rough here and there and when the
ics IL @ss rOSsd thSs sSe soSsh Sa scS HSS
by hye shots. the grand total being ~ to 81.
II IL customary for the medal to 90 to the
highest offtcer on the winning side, but as
there was no ofiiceholder present the trophy
National Curling Club. The Hoasland
flag. awarded to the skip having the highest
majority over an opponent. vas won by
isaiah Frazier. who beat Bob Lauder. she
RirEpatrick medal for the skip with The
R. Boyd end Willie Stuart both scored
fourteen shots, over their, opponents and
Among those who played we're some
veterans. the oldest being George Grieve.
who played as far back as 1909, Isaiah
Fraziers acquaintance with the game 10
islisd i was vas found that 1s the % North % was i IN
the lead by nine shots, but such q rink as
Bob Boyd, Tom Nicholson, Willie Smith
and Forrest Macnee rolled up twenty
that settled the hopes OF the "Hielsn men. "
The summary:
The sun., 1910-01-09
The New Start

Mr. Willys in some way met the over
due pay roll-took over the plant-and con-
trived to fill his customers orders
Then the cry came for more cars from
every place where an Overland had been
sold. AS the new cars went out the de-
mand became overwhelming The factory
capacity was outgrown in short order.
Then tents were erected.
Another factory was acquired, then an
other; but the demand soon outgrew all
three.
During the next fiscal year these factories
sent out 4,o75 Overland cars. Yet the de-
mand was not half supplied
The sun., 1910-01-09
The Discovery

Here is an outline of the story-just
enough to make you want it all:
Two years ago, Mr.. John N. WHY'S was
dealer in automobiles. There came to him
one day remarkable ear-evidently the
creation of mechanical genius. The sim
plest, sturdiest, Notwithstanding car that
anyone around there had seen.
The name Of the car was the Overland
And the price-then, $I,25o-was as amaz-
ing as the car itself.
The sale of this car spread like wildfire
Each car sold brought call for twenty
Others like it. Old and new motor car
owners came by the score to deposit ad-
vance money-attracted by the Overland's S
matchless simplicity.
But the cars did not come And when
Mr.. WHY'S went to the makers he found
them on the verge Of receivership.
The genius which had created this mar
velous car could not finance the making in
the face of the 1907 panic.
The sun., 1910-01-09
JERICHO IJ'El1,RlliiiIliiCl;H0lll
IAUT0-HORNl |
FOR EFFICIENCY, BEAUTY
or TONE AND PRICE
LIZ REAES HE WORLD
NEW CRICKET LEAGUE.
Clubs Owning Their Own Grounds Are
Organizing Tor Play.

II is the plan of members of several cricket
clubs In the vicinity of New York to organize
q new cricket league to be comprised OF
clubs that have private grounds where they
play their at home matches. A meeting
was held at the Hermitage to discuss the
advisability of forming such an organiza-
ton and delegates were present from ive
organizations, as follows: W. A. W. Mel
vile, ID. G. Humble, W. NJ. Parker of the
Bellevue c. C.. &. Il. Marshall. Z. Beecroft
A. n. walrond. Bensonhurst &. G.; G. II. f..
Crifiths, II. Manley. NJ. Il. Cobb. Staten
island G. C.: +. p. Rodgers. }. S. Bretz.
W, II. Rutty. +. p. Kelly. II. Martin, New
York Veterans &. A.: J. T. Johnstone, NJ.
]. Beazley and W. ID. Andrews. Crescent
Athletic Club.
Henry Martin was appointed chairman
Of the meeting. while W. ID. Andrews acted
as secretary. After a long discussion. in
which all the delegates joined. the following
ndLS resolution ~ was y moved BY !. g. Bretz and
1T Is the sense Of this meeting that the
orsanization of a cricket league composed
having private grounds will be for The
gates present. representing staten Island
New York Veterans Cricket Association
and the Crescent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn.
hereby give such organization their In
70 their respective clubs that they become
members Of such organization.
That the secretary Of this meeting be
authorized to address a letter to the secre-
taries OF the aforementioned clubs out
lining the plans discussed for the organiza-
tion OF two league sections and naming the
club elevens which. II is the sense OF this
meeting, shall comprise said sections. and
TO report the actions OF their respective
clubs at a further meeting. TO be held at
the Hermitage, Forty-second street. New
York. on Wednesday evening. January 10.
at o'clock"
gates present that two sections could be
formed and that each comprise Ave teams,
a. follows: First section, Bensonhursf
G. G. team A, Bellevue c, c. team A, Staten
Island G. C. team A, New York Veterans
q. A. team A and Crescent A. e. Second
section: Bensonhurst &. G. team b, Belle
yue G. c. team B, Staten Island G. &. team
b. New York Veterans G. A. team b and
New York Veterans G. A. Juniors.
The sun., 1910-01-09
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Lady Irms. Finely Ridden by Powers.
Wins Handicap.

Lady Irma. Finely Ridden by Powers,
wins Handicap.
JAcKsoNvuLE, Fla, Jan. s.-Close finishes
were the rule at Moncrief Park this after
noon. SpeIlbound and Lady lrmA's VIC
tories being a matter OF a few inches.
Lady Irma took the Capital Handicap, for
three-year -olds and upward. at six furIonRs
because Of Powerss brilliant horsemanshIp
Lady Irma appeared beaten at the sixteenth
her from there to the finish. where she was
Just a nose before the fast coming Char lie
Eastman. The race was run In track rec
ord time for six furlongs OF ia2 As. The
previous best figures were iI3 as. Four
fayorites won.
The summaries:
First Raee-Qusrter of mile--TsILAhasse,
lls diowardD, o TO 10. won; Clay. Iis rrroxlerl.
70 T. !. ih,rd. Time. o.s, csTbaneer. Dstier. Ken,
FsshsrSs Ss % James a:. BeSdsss' YSis,ds. dn csp
second Rsce~Fiye and a half furlonEs--spell-
bound 107 (Howardl, 9 70 5. won; ChiIls. lO7 g.
Dsvisl. 70 70 5. second; Camel. 100 tHannAnl, 20
81. Jeanne. Inauguration. Waterbury, Man.
heimer and Lord Dixon also ran.
Third Race-Seven flirionEs-Hoorsy, los Is.
second; Grande Dame, l07 ,GanEl. 8 20 B. third.
Tine. i:2e Is. Mary y. and Petulant also ran.
Fourth RSce-cepltal Hand cap: slI furlongs-
Red. 100 oGanEl; u 70 ?; third. Time. lIs IS
f FIN RacsDons ace s mne-cS%ps9ner. lie o III III tSlcop
Pnse. iCs Po~srs. 20 j. sSSa. Tine. : isi .iVa IS
Woostoue. Husky. EyebriEht and waponoes
sixth Race-one mile and a quarter oberon
ilz Powersl. 20 J.. won Elgin. 1ot Howardl
shiSd. - Tine. Tine s5s rs. Mamie ASsoi. County
Clerk and The Earl also ran.
The sun., 1910-01-09
AGAINST LONG SCHEDULE.
Barney DreyTuss VIII Move TO Amend u
20 1k4 Games.

PITTsBuRG. Jan. s-Barney Dreyfuss,
president OF the PittsburR club, k so
opposed to a Ies game schedule that he win
draw up i54 game schedule TO present
TO the schedule committee when the CON-
mittee meets In Pittsburg on January "a,
and he hopes TO have II adopted. -Dreyfuss
voted for the long schedule at the New
York m Getting so as to make him eligible
to put a motion to have the schedule recon
sidered at the spring meeting. Dreyfuss
said
Baseball Is a deadyproposition after the
last week In September unless two clubs
are fighting neck and neck for the pennant
At leastAsix clubs are sure to lose by the
present plan, and possibly. eight clubs.
The weather Il bound to be bad for base
ball. and the fans are ready to turn their
attention to football. H. win be impossible
% give sns MesteLn cinn. any a more sun.
tine in the East 20 use up the extra dates
Then there is the proba bility OF more con-
which should be issssnsd instead or being
~ -~--'~>~' fifs. ! y
The sun., 1910-01-09

president. II. T.. Dunn, the Fisk Rubber
Company; second e~hbresident, r. u.
Castle, Atwood. Castle Company; third vice
sCtnrinF Com Psny: trss sUrsr W. s. oorton.
E !; stee%;SraP: ay%St EoilsS BssFiH9
sionsi Tub. co@pSny: 5. ). J. Post. vssdsr
MRSn1i1E3;SurlnS Manu- E;IS CSmpany; g j. ISyrHe'
Brown-Lipe Gear Company; E. g. Fretz.
pany. and i. NJ NsinwrfEht. diamond
Chain and Manufacturing Company.
There is much uncertainty as to whether
the Wilkeebarre Automobile Club will have
Giants Despair course on the Wilkesbarre
Mountain. This has been an annual event
each nS wRssorsti0n Day for the Isst four wears
tton from the contest board Of the Amer
lcan Automobile Association for Decoration
Snss s hnse
they want to give the climb or not, and a
special meeting has been called for Janu-
ary ~ 70 discuss the question and to make
Some time ago the makers OF Fisk tires
conceived the idea OF euutpptng all Flax
branches with air boxes, which are placed
on the sidewalk close TO the curb for the
convenience Of motorists. Upon opening
the box a rubber tube is found which i9
attached to the tire valve, and a lever and
scale regulate the amount OF compressed
furnished to motorists upon request. Some
Of the oompany's branches having given
out no less than thousend keys to local
imitation at any hour of the day or night.
AZ the local branch there is no box ont-
side. the supply being provided from
fifth street owing TO the fact that the city
will not permit encumbrances on avenue
sidewalks and also forbids making repairs
OF adjustments At the curb. The Fisk
company instituted this free air system
in the hope OF motorists keeping their tires
and thus adding to the life OF the tire.
The sun., 1910-01-09
NAVIER a. a. GAMES.
Collins DeGests Obermeyer In the Tire
Nile nun.

Collins Defeats Obermey er In the Three
Nile Run.
The Xavier A. 4. held It's annual indoor
meet at the Twenty-second Regiment
Armory last night before a large crowd
principally composed OF friends OF the
Cherry X. The best race OF the night was
the three mile handicap with George Ober-
lins. Irish A. A. G., on the scratch mark.
A field Of about sixty started. but the In
terest for the spectators was the duel be-
nothing to choose between the pair for q
mile or SO only that they overhauled the
.s SSr. men o ths ~ .~Ss ssSsnd dnG mi oT
showed the way to Collins. but the IriHhman
shot by. his opponent q little before the
s SSs 10 s he nnss cons T drew s%Sy at ereTg
lap, finally winning by about $50 yards.
:. The 40 yard novice showed that the
Edward Ritter. who won In the cracking 9
good time OF 81 4-S seconds.
He picks himself up in great style sud all
place him among the top notchers
In the handicap events there was bit
Of reformatiSn seen That Is each event
at last could form some idea OF the merits
OF the performance. Heretofore the men
ana cSH s
was a scratch man seen on the mark. Those
who were at the sports last night hoped that
NnC Otu CubVOm was hOue AuTcNcT
The summary:
70 Yard Novice-FinAI heat-won by T. p.
Gargens. Seven " FIRST Regimenc G. p, TonJes.
Seventy nrst ReEiment second: ID. =. Ferris.
Loughlin Lyceum, third. Time, seconds
10 Yard Handlcap-Won By p. J. Reynolds.
feet. second: a. :. Horrissey. Psstime x. C.. ii
feet third Time. : Is seconds:
Three quarter Mile Run: HAndicap-won by
r. =: Egan. unattached. 10 yards; Matt dctss.
unattached. 10 yards. second; r. Silbcrnagei
Mohawk A. C.. IS yards, third. Time, minutes
u rs seconds.
100 Yard Run; HsndIcap--won by W, ID. Koch.
Pratt institute, u yards; J. p. Haller. Irish
iork. a. G, yards. third; Time. - seconds
80 Yard Run, Novice-Won by Edward Ritter.
Nsvier 4. A.; Alfred ". wynne. Central 4. A..
second: y. p Miller, Knights OF ST. Anthony
third. Time. 81 as seconds.
Three Mile Run. Hsndlcap-won by T. J.
Collins Irish American A. C., scratch; G. J. Ober-
meyer. National A. O.. scratch. second: II. Lewis
Scott ST. Patrick 4. c.. 100 yards, third. Time.
"a minutes So seconds.
One Mile Relay. Handicap-won by West Side
Y. NJ. G. A.. scratch. with Finneran. Grant
Selma bel Trcrise; NAvier A. A.. scratch, second.
with Nichols. Henry, Lohse and Holland;
McCaddln Lyceum. 50 ards, third. with Wallace,
Jones. FArengo. Collins. Time minutes IS
seconds.
The sun., 1910-01-09
The $1,000 Overland

This year an OverIand-better than last
years %,25o car---is being sold for 81 ,oco
That is because the tremendous production
has cut. the cost 10 per cent. %
A Is horsepowerycar capable OF 50 miles
an hour, for 81 900, complete with lamps
and magnetic. Never did a maker give
nearly SO much for the money.
There are higher-powered Overlsnds for
$I,75o-$I, 500. They are just as
cheap in comparison as the $1,000 model.
The Oyerlsnds are unique in simplicity.
They operate by pedal control. A ten-year-
old child can master the car in moment.
They are made in the same factory, and
by the same men as made the Pope-Toledo
"a $4,25o car. The reason for the price
lies in the production of I25 cars per day.
The sun., 1910-01-09
Get the Whole Story

Send me this coupon to get the whole
story, told in a fascinating book. Learn
about the car which in two years captured
so large share of the whole trade of the
country. See what has done this-what
there is in the Overland to make it the most
desired car in existence. Please cut out
this coupon now. y
The sun., 1910-01-09
Marvellous Sales

Dealers had ordered 10000 of the 1910
Overland models before the first car was
delivered That means that each Overland
sold the previous year had sold four Others
like it.
And without any advertising
This years Overland sales will exceed
$74ooo,ooo. Yet the Overland is but two.
years old.
The sun., 1910-01-09

that Lush would also have charge of base-
ball here. but an agreement could not be
reached and, Lush Will return 70 Yale. He
viii report at New Haven on February IS.
Tho Navel Academy will use graduate
Soscnes largely.. The head coach viii
msriy caught for the Academy mine. w
The sun., 1910-01-09
Manual Training Takes = Came From,
ERASMUS HALL

to Manual Training High School at the
Fourteenth Regiunsnt Armory last night
by score Of IS TO "a, All the Manual team
took q hand In tho scoring, The number
~ fouls called was rathsr large. .
The sun., 1910-01-09
I.u.n As.ln 10 G e.en Y.l, Nlne.

ANNAPoLis. Jan. "a contract to
coach the Yale baseball men for the season
Of 1910 has been aligned by Bllly Lush. :
the professional baseball player who Il
ss-.i s1 fesdaa1 'n' Fsrs i%s Il % va: iSSusSs 20
The sun., 1910-01-09
AUTOMOBILES.
A Wonderful Business Story


told John WHY'S the
like magic payroll daily carloads automobiles
The sun., 1910-01-09

Dealers fairly fought for preference.
Buyers paid premiums. None could've con-
tent with lesser car when he once saw the
Overland. ...t @<,'
All this without advertising. About the
only advertising the car ever had was what
users told Others q.
The sun., 1910-01-09
PENN outc,ssse. e.etty.hurr.

PRLApELPHLA., Jan. s.---dettysburg wO'
no match for the University OF Penusy''
vania basketball team tonight. and the
visitors were defeated by the overwhelming
score Of % 10 4. : 1-sg :, $780, -
The sun., 1910-01-09

~. e. 70 y
Mr. WHY'S next step was 70 buy the
Pope-T Toledo factory--one Of the, greatest
automobile plants in the country. This
gave him four well-equipped factories--just
10 months from his start. .-'s
But the Toledo plant wasn't sufficient
So he gave his builders just 20 days to COM
plete an addition larger than the original
factory.
Then he equipped these buildings with
the most modern Neutrality-suspicious. every
conceivable help and convenience-so that
cars could be built here for less than any
where else.
Now 200 men work on Overland cars.
The output is valued at $4,000 per day.
The contracts from dealers for this seasons
delivery call for 10000 cars. E
Now this man has acquired n acres
around his Toledo plant. And his purpose
is to See--from this time on-that those
who want Overlands get them.
The sun., 1910-01-09

Al the annual meeting OF the Motor Ac-
eessor, Manufacturers. Inc, held yester-
day 10 this city. the entire fist of officials
elected for another term. The officers are
a. followA: President, II. z. Raymond,
flla "a. y. Goodrich Company; hrst vice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-17

and went into the wilderness Of the
Great Southwest to be scout.
He fought Indians and highwaymen,
searched for gold with prospectors,
hunted big game to supply the camps
with meat, always doing more than a
mans share. At last he got his wish.
He became a scout For fifteen years
he wandered over that wilderness of
canyon and desert that runs from the
Great Divide to Mexico. Fighting the
fierce Apache, hunting Mexican thieves,
doing everything that was part of the
daily life of a scout in those days.
Everyone throughout the West, knew,
| or knew of Fred Burnham, a brave
man. a wonderful scout splendid shot,
and afne horseman.
What better training could man
have to fl him for the position OF chief
of the British Scouts In South Africa.
| His selection by the British was one Of
the clever acts of the campaign, which
stands out like an incandescent light
on dark road of blunders.
Major Burnham In appearance is OF
muscular tight-knit build, little IN
der medium height, has soldierb
bearing and dresses like a business
man. His face, the conspicuous pert
OF him. carries the story OF his life
and outs the seal of the deed done
on. all he tells; II is strong without
being touch, peculiar and noticeable
Characteristic of the African pioneers
of all races. I'm Africa il is not the
gun-carTylhg frontiersmanl who has