davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
STREET KITCHENS TO
BE OPENED IN NAPLES

VTTt1
Naples Sept. 29-The authorities to-
day opened street kitchens in Naples
to provide for those who have been
made destitute by the cholera epldem
ic and scare:
THOUSANDS or persons have been
thrown out of employment by the
epidemic as 1t has resulted in a pa
ralysis OF business and the practical
suspension OF the shipping industry.
The health authorities announce that
since noon yesterday there have been
but sixteen new cases of cholera.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
n Man OF Iron Nerve,

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels arc out
of order. If ydp want these qualities
and the successNhey bring, use DR..
Kings New Life RiSfs. the matchless
regulators, for keen brain and strong
body 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Watkins A. CnnIInnnr

still have n few of their last lot OF
imported Percheron brood mares
which anyone wanting really high
class stock are invited to see. These
will be sold mighty Reasonably u
make room for another shlpmeDxto
arrive next month D59-3;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

through
majority II he should decide
make his election
N the u.s. ndcao
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

temporary chama
go it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

AS the Colonel in New York he doesn't
Pennsylvania Iway 100000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

vanddae of Cleveland
round h
Franklin candidates them register also
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29
Some Pointers
In Buying or Building
Homes By The Ad Writer
Of The Buckeye Stat e
Building And Loan Com
pany, Rankin Building, %
West Cay Street, Colum-
bus, Ohi6

2. Buy or buhd reasonably near
your work, or neaA "a street car line
with transfer privileges. This can
not always be done, but is a good
rule to follow. Much energy is lost
In going to and from ones work, and
no one can afford to lose his strength
unnecessarily. When physical
strength is saved, your money earn
lug power is preserved. Save your
strength and save your money and
get hve per cent from The Buckle Q.
whose assets are over "a, 400, 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-29

Wonder Mr. Harding heard there is political dynamite
auto among the poor people of southeastern Ohio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Charles Webb Murphy of Chicago
has remarked that he will pay $3O,'
600 for Christy Matthewson any time
the New York club wishes to sell,
and that "Christy" can make ont his
own contract. This is record price.
but 1t would not take long for Muir
ply to get his money back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
MOTORCYCLES To
RACE TOMORROW
Thanksgiving Day Attraction
at kapiolani Park In
Afternoon.

For sport tomorrow Kapiolanl Of
fers the only events to take the
populaue into the open air to wat,h
something exciting, and the motor
cycle races to be pulled OFF ut the
track at Waikiki will surely be well
worth seeing.
There will be no horse races rs
was at first planned, but there are
six events on the motorcycle schc l.
ule, the last one being on mile
slow race which will proba 'iy be
the funniest thing on the whole pro-
gram
The first race will be started at
one o'clock and the program ar
ranged includes the following
events:
/. Five-mile race for single cyl
inder motors, 3h hip. and under.
2. Ten-miIe race for single cyl
inder motors, 4 hip. and under.
3. Twenty-mile race for twin
cylinder motors, hip. and under.
.. "b-hlllt 'hdhipibhship, l'NN
for all; time record taken.
.. Twenty-Five miles, free for all
Z hip. and under.
6. One mile slow race: slowest
machine wins; no pedal chains al
lowed nor free engine.
Entries for the events close at r.
J. Berger's, 1871 Alakea street, al
noon tomorrow and all those desiring
to enter machines should do so be
fore that hour.
Prizes donated for the races are:
Silver cup, +. o. Hall & Son; silver
medal, by II. J. Berger and VIM
Prucha & Co.; ten gallons of motor
cycle oil, by Dearborn Drug Com
pany; retread for motorcycle tire, J
w. Kerchner; one dozen Columbia
dry cells, by Honolulu Electric Com
pany. Other prizes will be donated
The motorcycles can go some, ant
those who have never seen them a
top speed will see something tina
will surprise them in the races to
morrow when the drivers cut loos'
and go against time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
.SPITBALL Was
AN ACCIDENT
Elmer StriCkIett Stumbled
Onto 1t by Mistake on
Training Trip.

Everyone has heard about the spit.
ball, but ten chances to one you
don't know who invented 1t.
Walsh, Comiskey's star swirler?
Oh, no, not at all. Walsh made 1t
famous, that's true, but the chap who
really gave the. spitball to the great
American sport has quietly slipped
into the darkness of baseball obscu-
rity.
HIS name was Elmer Stricklett,
and he never ranged much above
sc pnd or third class, but Just the
same little niche has got to be
saved in baseball's hall of fame for
him.
II was down in Marlin Springs,
Tex, in 1904, when the White Sox
were training there. Stricklett was
on the pitching staff. One day Cal
lahan called him aside and asked:
Haven't you got a good slow
ball?"
1--WE got something better than
that" said Stricklett, and then he
gave the first public exhibition of
the spitball. lie had stumbled on 1t
accidentally and had worked 1t out
to certain degree of perfection.
Walsh was standing not very far
away and discovered how to throw
the spitball. lie went TO work on it
and earned his title of the "spitball
king"
The spitball Is one that goes
straight till II gets to the plate,
when all OF sudden 1t darts down,
or to one side, and some big ball
players have said II is practically
impossible to hit It. Walsh moistens
his fingers and rubs then over the
cover-like area made by the seam OF
the ball. Then he lets loose. The
ball, If batted, is thoroughly dry be
fore it reaches the hands of the
| fielder.
Walsh supplies the moisture in a
natural way. coaXing II along with
little cud of gum. Some players
are not quite so refined. however, and
a member of the New York Giants
accuses Buggs Raymond OF consum'
| ing 80 cents worth OF slippery elm
every time he pitches game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
{: y !,

ia X Johnson has been offered
$4,000 lose, win, or draw, to fight
Joe Jeanette in Paris the day the
Grand PriX Is run next year, the
fight to go to IA finish, or 100000 for
II twenty round contest. Jeanette
has never been knocked out, and a
year ago in 49round fight at Paris
he put McVey, the California negro,
away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
BOTH MEN ARE
WILLING TO FIGHT
Mourn viii Fight Anything
There lS,Money In,

The only obstacle to fight be-
tween Australian Hall and Joe Nc
Gurn seems the lack of IA promoter
to start the thing going, both the
men are willing and anxious TO fight,
Joe is going back to the coast be-
fore long and he would like few
fights before he leaves, just to fill
his pocket-book to overhowing- Joe
says he will fight anybody as long as
there Is coin in the match.
1t seems probable now that a series
OF matches will be arranged for the
holidays, there Is plenty of time for
some promoter to get into the game
and arrange bouts that will draw q
a big crowd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Charlie Reilly, who left the city
last week, hopes to get go with
Battling Nelson after the latters go
with Moran in San Francisco tomor.
row night. Reilly thinks he can
stay with the battler and then his
reputation would be made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
HUNTERS HAVING
GREAT LUCK NOW
Large Bags Of PIover, Duck
and Some PheaSantS,

Honolulu hunters are bringing in
some good bags of game these days,
the plover and duck from the other
side of the island being regular re-
plenishers of the larder Of many a
Honoluluan every. week.
Members of Hawaiian Gun Club
go over to the other side for the
week ends, several automobile par
ties being made up each week, and
the return from the hunting grounds
is always n triumphant one.
Plpyer are numerous, and duck
fairly so with pheasants rather
scarce The best shots invariably
bring in one of the latter birds he
sides number of the others to show
for the weekend work, however.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
NOTRE Dame
LOSES PLACE
Track Winners Title Taken
from Them Because of
Ineligible AtnleteS.

Members of the Intercollegiate
Conference Athletic associations
committee explain the rules which
deprived NOtre Dame university Of
It's title of conference track cham.
piuns, which was won June 4 in
competition with invited teams rep
resenting colleges throughout the
west. 1he action was taken, 1t is
said, because Phlibrook and Dim
mick, two OF NOtre Danes heaviest
point getters, had competed in col
leSe athletics more than the four
years permitted by the conference
rules. This was the result of inyes'
legations started by the conference
ommittee following protest lodged
by the University of California the
day of the meet and referred to the
arbitrator of the conference, Prof.
c. A. Waldo of Washington univers-
ity.
George Il. Horton, Minnesota, a
member of the committee which
made the ruling, today explained the
delay of four months in making the
decision, saying 1t had taken Prof.
c. A. Waldo, official arbitrator of
the conference. this time in which
to decided whether Whitman college
of Walla Walla. Wash. where Phil
brook and Dimmick competed prior
10 going to Notre Dame, should he
included in the list OF colleges" for
athletic purposes" This was the
mooted point and when Prof. Waldo
decided the school had the status
of a college the conference commit
tee decided to take from Notre
Danes total the points won by the
protested men.
Horton said the action of the com.
mittee was not Retroactive.
THE list of colleges for athletic
purposes Is not complete and does
not pretend to be-" said he. Add
tions are made by Prof. Waldo from
| time TO time. For instance, neither
Yale nor Harvard is on the list, yet
nobody in the west would consider
| these schools as not of efficient
| standing to warrant player, after
having competed four years on one
of these teams, from coming west
| and playing on western school
eleven for another three years as
permitted by the conference"
Mr.. Horton was asked II the rule
was not retroactive in that 1t barred
Dimmick and Philbrook. men who
had competed on the Whitman col
1 ...., ta hninu ntit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
open tourney
ON At HALEIWA

Thanksgiving Day there will be an
open golf tournament on Haleiwa
golf links, in which any players in
the Territory may compete for the
two prizes given by the club.
This tourney was decided upon at
meeting of the club last night, and
the members hope that there will be
large number of golfers from Ho'
nolulu on the links for the compe-
tition, which starts at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
The club has also decided upon
putting up a perpetual championship
cup, to be competed for in the same
manner as the ManOa Cup, in Ho;
nolulu.
The playing for this cup will COM
mence on the links at Haleiwa, De-
cember 4, and the eight players
making the lowest score will qualify
for the final round, which will be
PLAYED Off on December II.
This competition is for members of
the club only.
Preparations are being made at
Walalua for the annual races to he
held on New Years Day, and the
entries this year promise to be larger
than ever before.
Full details of the meet have not
been worked out as yet, but there
will he at least six races on the pro-
gram. with the usual cowboy thriller
among them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Joe Tinker, the Chicago infclder,
says the reason the Cubs lost the
series was because they are too wise
and know too much baseball for their
own good. He saws that II has taken
away from them the fighting spirit
that won so many. pennants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

y u ]
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

According to Ban Johnson, the
coming annual meeting Of the Amer
lean League and all future meet
ings will he held in Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

Dan r. Murphy, the well known
rowing coach of the Portland Row
ing Club and of the Stanford crews,
is dead at his home in New London,
Conn, of cancer. Ever since his Sc
we're illness of two years ago he
has been on the decline.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23

1t Is reported in New York base
ball circles that the indictments who
made Heydler's eleeHion impossible as
president of the National League last
winter, have already taken up arms
against Tom Lynch and propose to
have a new president.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-23
MEL SON AND MORAN
FIGHT ON THURSDAY

Promoter James Cohroth has
matched Battling Nedson and owen
Moran TO fight twenty rounds before
his club on the afternoon of Nov.
26 in San Francisco in an open-air
arena '
Jack Grace. Nelson's manager and
trainer, said the former champions
engagements in Kansas City had been
Cancelled temporarily and that Mel
son would remain on the coast in
definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Broke Down in Maiden Speeches.

From the London Chronicle.
OF the many members of parliament
who have broken down in their maiden
speeches there is more distressing in
stance than that of Gibson Craig in 1887.
thus graphically described by Dsraeli:
Gibson Craig, Of whom the wings had
hopes. rose. stared like stuck pig. and
said nothing. His friends cheered. he
stammered. all cheered: then there was a
dead and awful pause. and then he sat
down, and that was his performance.
Another breakdown in maiden speech
was by happy thought turned into a
success. This was by Lord Ashley, who
was stanch supporter of A bill to grant
the services of counsel to prisoners in
dicted for high treason. but when he rose
to make his maiden speech he found him
self devoid Of language The House cheer
ed encouragement. At last lie managed
to blurt out: IF, Mr.. Speaker, sir. i. who
now rise only TO give my opinion on the
bill, am SO COMPOUNDED that / am unable
to express what / proposed 10 say. what
must be the condition of that man who
without any assistance is pleading for his
life and is apprehensve of being deprived
of it," the elaborate speech he had pre-
pared would have been less effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Many Additional Homes.
WHERE MORSE INVENTED.
Historical Associations of Building.
ut 9Th and E Streets.

The demolition Of the buildings at the
southwest corner OF 9Th and e streets
to make room for more modern improve
ments will leave only the traditions Of
that quarter. In the thirties the ground
was owned by John Thompson Mason.
and there was a small frame building on
the corner, where n popular shoemaker.
Zebedei Flynn, industriously mended mems
and womens soles. When he took a
stroll the boys sang after him, for he
walked pigeon toed, "Zebedei Flynn, Zeb-
edei Flynn, he walks up the street with
his toes turned in He, however, gained
their respect by showing no anger. The
ground In time became the property OF
Henry Dent and in the forties II was
bought by John Marion, chief clerk and
later an assistant postmaster general.
who built the house and lived there
few years. Prof. Leonard ID. Gale, an
examiner OF the patent office, had his
home there In the forties. and while there
the Office on the corner adjoining the
s. +. B. Morse, who was perfecting his
invention of the magnetic telegraph The
late Solomon q. Brown. colored, who
after was employed at the Smithsonian
was wont to relate that Mr.. Morse had
his instruments in the Office. that he
strung q wire across Judiciary Square to
the Sd street side on slight poles, and
placed his receiver on q table. where
he (Brown) was told to listen for the
ticking and to signal to the ONCE. Brown
for some minutes heard nothing. but
suddenly the machine began to tick, and
he signaled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Country Homes.
n the Nashville American.

From the NASHVILLE auleTicdn
Comparatively few people who live IN
cities, and depend upon purchasing their
necessary table supplies in the daily mar
kets, have given; much thought TO one
change which has occurred in recent
wears which may have affected the prices
of vegetables and other products OF the
SOIL
That change. which has been common
with a good many cities, is the purchase
and occupation. as suburban homes, OF
considerable tracts of rich land situated
from two to four miles from the city, ana
the conversion of these tracts, formerly
kept under intensive cultivation, into
grass plots, lawns and woodlands This
has had the effect of Withdrawing such
conveniently located tracts from produc-
tive cultivation by farmers and gardeners,
who have. in consequence. either aban-
doned their calling or been forced TO
prosecute their business at points more
distant from the city markets. This latter
course has involved more expense in de-
livery of products, greater difficulty In
obtaining reliable labor at reasonable
prices. and more expense in hauling from
the city the fertilizer necessary to keep
the soil at high point of productive
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
HOME OF EMBASSY.
to Be Erected Combining
Residence and Office.

The building site at the northwest cor
ner of 18th and V streets northwest is to
be improved in a somewhat unusual way
by Mrs. John r. Henderson. AS in the
case of some of the other residences of
the larger class which Mrs. Henderson
has built on the same street but farther
to the north, this new structure is de-
signed for the use of foreign legation
1t will, therefore, be planned as a resi-
dence for the diplomat as well as the
place of business for the embassy.
At the same time the house. both from
an exterior view, as well as from the in
terror, will suggest home. This has
been accomplished in the treatment
of the elevation given by the architects,
Wood, Dom & Deming, and also by the
arrangement of the rooms. Stone of a
light shade of color is to be used in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
MANY SPRING TRANSACTIONS
IN BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Spread of Industrial Section of City to North and
West Is Noted Several Recent Deals-Pros
pect of Use by Government of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Realty Is Factor.

furnishing the only revenue derived from
the property.
Another transaction was the sale Of
the property at 1905 F street adjoining
on the west the Wyatt building. This
piece has a frontage of about twenty-six
rect and a depth Of seventy-hve feet so
that the total area Is about 1000 feet.
The price paid was $4,000. at the rate
of about $25 per square foot
Another transaction was the sale of the
four-story residence at the northwest cor
ner of 14th and II streets northwest. AL
though no longer used for residence pur-
poses the building has much the same ap-
pearance IL had when it was in that
class. SO gradually are the changes made.
and also SO easily adapted for most bust
ness purposes is the average home
The lot has frontage on H street OF
24.9 feet, with a depth of $50 feet 10 an
alley, and the total area is 3112 feet. The
consideration mentioned is $4,000. at the
rate of $35 per square foot
Sale on 9th Street.
Still another deal recently closed was
the purchase of the business property.
1923 9th street northwest, on the ives.
side Of that street, between d and +.
streets. The building is now occupied for
commercial uses.
1t has a frontage of 81 feet, and the
depth of the lot is 1O7 feet. giving a total
area of 5.45I square feet. The price paid
is stated to be $4,000. which is at the
rate of SIS per square foot.
Belt, O'Brien e. Co., Inc. has sold for
F. v KiIian to l.. N Lanybel of New
York, the Cheltenham apartment house
on street between 18th and 18th streets
northwest. The building is a modern
three-story structure. and contains six
apartments. 1t covers about 400 square
feet Of ground. The price paid was about
$35, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Two F Street Deals.
Cheering Up the Digestion.


The. effect upon the appetite and upon
discussed recently by the Youths Com
panion. People were advised literally to
laugh and grow fat Persons who made
a habit OF carrying grouches to dinner were
informed that that very practice would. II
continued, make them invalids, with posi-
tive disorders of the liver and other diges-
tive apparatus. More than that, the per-
son with gloomy looks would be apt to
infiict in a lesser degree similar ills OH
his table companions.
1t is well known that one never sits
down at table clouded by regrets. bad
news or m1sgivings of any kind and gets
quite the same pleasure out Of the meal
that he would get il he approached his
food IN a jovial frame of mind. Physical
fatigue may act in the same way. In all
these cases the emotions of the diner
seem to control the digestive apparatus.
But let the table discussions have to 90
with good news and let merriment rather
than sour looks prevail and Zest Will De
impaired to the appetite
Homes where the dinner table Is sort
of clearing place for trouble never get
what they should out OF Ire, because
dining is really an important part OF eN-
istence and when you rob 1t OF the pleas
ure that should go with it you contribute
to mental and physical depression Just
that much. Dining alone is not as good
as dining in company, il the company IS
congenial. Men of cheerful minds do not
as a rule like to seek out day after DAY
solitary places at restaurant tables. but
prefer to go there with their friends
Neither Is it the best thing to let physi-
cal culture thoughts on mastication or
anything of the sort weigh too heaVlly
on the mind when one is dining. Some
persons who have tried to follow the
Fletcher school in this particular have
found that to count painfully the number
Of bites to every piece of food has It's
drawbacks. one of which is the feehns
Of responsibility that attends eating UNI
der such conditions. On the whole, the
lighter the heart and the more free the
mind Is from obsessing care of any sort,
the better the food will taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Worlds Champion Speller.
rom the Kansas city star.

Prof. ID. Jones. the worlds champion
speller, is somewhat of a spellbinder. He
addressed curious crowd in kirksville.
saying: Good people, my name is Jones.
the school teacher. I'm the greatest SPELL
er not only in Missouri but In the whole
world. What's the harm in telling this il
it's the truth? In 1870 while teaching
school at Olathe / challenged the world TO
outspell me. The chancellor of the uni
versity went against me and 1 beat him.
have defeated all aspirants to the cham
pionship since then