davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Klaw & Erlangcr VIII present Ade-
line Gcnce at the Colonial theater,
Boston. for two wees only. in THE
silver Star. opening January 10. This
win be her only Ncw England engage
ment. Rlccl ana Watson. Emma Jan
.yier. Ncllic Mccoy and Barney Der
nard 80 ON tour with the production.
Tho only change Is that Anna Taser
.Nnl take the placc OF Gene ormonde.
THE heavy scenic equipment used IN
the run at the Kew Amsterdam thca-
ter. New Yor, win be carried. rms
with the size OF the company VIII re-
.quirc extra trains for every movement
made during The season 4 r. Walk
leg. the powerful london critic, pays
this compliment % Miss Genee;
Nic. Gene, IS in America. Lon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

klaw & Erianger have engaged Miss
Maude Raymond, william Edmunds,
John Dunsmurc and Harry cowan to
support Max Rogers In Aaron Holf-
mans play. THE Young Turk" which
win be presented IN Sew York City IN
February Tho company viii number
more than 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
WHAT'S DOING AMONG
THE SHUBERT SHOWS

During the early part Of the season
il was announced that Miss Mary
Mannerine would likely be seen in
p revival OF "As You Like II. Her
surress in "A Mans World, VIII, II
nnW seems. preclude such an arrange
mant. However. Miss Mannering de-
clores thai she viii play Rosalind IN
England probably next summer.
same years ago she appeared IN Lon
don under the name OF Florence
Friend since coming to America,
where she has been playing as Mary
Nanncring. the popular actress has
never appeared in England. Now II Is
her intention TO do so. She says
that she will play at Stratford-on-
Avon.
The following players are an
nounced by the Shuberts to support
Miss Lulu Chaser in one OF the
Boys Jobyna Rowland, Doris
Mitchell. Edith sinclair, Edward
Favor, Walter Lawrence. Arthur Cum
| bingham. Charles Airing. William
Chaser. L. e. Foley. and Irene Fri
zelle.
Although the Casino, New YORK.
has held many large audiences. the
record for a matinee performance
was broken during the mid-week
I matinee last week when every e "a
for The Chocolate Soldier" was sold.
The Midnight Sons gave two extra
performances during he same week.
Laurence Irving and Mabel Hack
ney tMrs. Irving) opened Monday at
the Comedy Theater. New York, IN
The Affinity "A comedy from the
French by Eugene BriouN. The
/ Affinity was originally produced in
I America at two matinee perform
ances last season under the title of
The Incubus.
The business OF Forbes-Rohinson
in The Passing Of the Third Floor
Back" at Maxine Elliots Theatcr,
/ continues 20 be 50 good that his stay
has been extended for the third time.
Patrica Coiinge has succeeded
Flora Parker In The Girl and the
WIZARD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
or kLAW AND
ERLANGER SHOWS

Mcintyre and Heath ORC ON thcir
way to the paclne ooast with I'm
1lagti. 10y John J. Mc.Saiiy and Jer-
Ume and Schwartz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

"The Round ~, Klaw x Erlang-
er's play of the Arizona desert. is
maing jas first trip 10 the south. The
tour a sensational Il has been de-
cided defnittly to send the production
into TeNas. although the cost OF the
tour has hen Increased materially,
sing ca transportation chargcs, Az
ter the Texas time INC pla9 goes to
the Pacific coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

The business OF Forbes Robinson
in The Passing Of tn Third Floor
Back" at Maxine Eliot's Theatcr
continues 20 be so good that his STAY
has been extended for the third time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Patrica Coilinge has succeeded
Flora Parker In THE Girl and the
Wizard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

Mrs. Agnes Davis. seventy-nine years
old, wideH. of BraXton Davis is dead near
Waynesboro. Augusta county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

Insurgent republicans Of the fifth Vir-
ginia district in convention at Martins
Vile Thursday nominated II. d. Anglin
of that place as candidate for Congress
to oppose Judge +. w. Saunders, demo-
crat and John NJ. Parsons, regular repub-
ican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
NEW SUBDIVISION PLANNED.
Southern Real Estate Company Will
Open Tract Near Laurel.

The Southern Real Estate Company, an
organization Of Pittsburg capitalists, has
purchased the Ober farm. adjoining Lau-
rel, Md, and plans already have been
completed for opening streets through
the tract and for placing lots in the sub
division on the market. Laurel Park is
the name chosen for the proposed COM
munity. and an effort will be made to
bring the attractive features of the sec
ton to the attention of investors and
home builders in both Baltimore and
Washington. 1t is said the Southern Real
Estate Company is dealing extensively in
land in Maryland. Georgia and Florida
The tract near Laurel contains about
$50 acres. and the price secured for it
was nearly $4,000 The sales to the
Southern Real Estate Company were
made for Leonard Strub. owner of the
ODER farm, and for Samuel III. Hopkins
owner of the South Laurel tract, through
c. J. Halverson, real estate broker of
Laurel, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
WOMAN TAKES STUMP:
ANOTHER is CHAUFFEUR
Two Girls in Massachusetts, Showing
Their Adaptability in Mascu-
line Fields of Work.

BOSTON, October 1.-Two women in
Massachusetts are trying 10 demonstrate
their adaptability in masculine fields of
work. one on the stump and the other
as a chauffeur of q public automobile.
The woman campaign speaker is Miss
Fioretta Vinirg of Hull. a leader in pa
triotic organizations and publisher of a
number of weekly papers on the south
shore. She will stump the first Plymouth
senatorial district in behalf of William
NJ Burke. fellow-townsnan.
The woman chauffeur is Miss Stella
Ream of Ohio, who motored from her
home to Wellesley and is spending her
spare time between classes by carrying
passengers from the railroad station to
the campus for % cents. to the consterna-
ton of the hack drivers and to the joy
of the students building fund committee,
to which organization she hands all her
receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
COWS CHEW DYNAMITE.
No Explosion Follows, But Four
Animals Die.

STANFORD, Conn.,, October 1.-William
Olmstead. local dairyman, has lost four
cows by dynamite and three or -four
others are recovering from an illness pro-
duced by the dynamite. The COWS chewed
several pounds of stick dynamite and
swallowed 1t.
The explosive was In a box which was
left in field on the Olmstead farm. 4
heavy stone was placed on top Of the
box. The cows showed the stone off and
proceeded to eat the dynamite. None OF
them was blown to pieces. but all became
sick. A local veterinary surgeon treated
the herd, and he says the cows must have
ground the dynamite into small bits with
their teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
BUYS NEW HOME.
Joseph Strasburger Takes Title to
Fairmont Street House.

Among the important reality transac-
tons of the week was the sale of 1871
Fairmont street northwest for Harry
Wardman. The purchaser is Joseph
Strasburger, merchant. of this city, who
will occupy the property as his home. The
property has frontage on Fairmont
street of so feet by depth Of $50 to a
paved alley. The building is a handsome
three-story structure with cellar and at
tic and is built of pressed brick and
brownstone. On the first floor are large
reception room, library, drawing room,
buffers pantry and kitchen. The upper
floors contain nine bed chambers and
three bathrooms. The entire house is
finely finished and decorated. On the rear
Of the lot is fully equipped brick gar
age. While the purchase price is not
stated, it is understood 10 have been in
the neighborhood of $4,000. The sale was
made by n. l.. Sansbury Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Location Important.

I'm interviewing 100 tenants, all occu-
pants Of a high-class apartment house,
when the question was put to them is
to what points they considered the most
vital in renting apartments the answers
obtained were practically unanimous in
placing the importance of the following
considerat tons in this order: 1. Location.
2. Light and air. B. Size of rooms. 4.
Arrangement. ). Equipment. 6. Char
acter of finish, style, etc.
You will note that the first item IS
location. 1t is obvious that no one will
lease an Office, loft residence in
location not desirable for his purpose"
Mr.. Davis spoke of the rigorous tene-
ment house law in New York city, the
chief purpose of which is to compel
enough light and air to be given to all
rooms in tenement and apartment houses.
When this law went into effect, he said.
builders considered it's requirements
hardship. They have since learned that
the building which covers 20 per cent of
the lot and has light rooms will bring
more income than one which covers 81
per cent and has dark rooms. Those who
have been for the past few years engaged
in the construction of very high-class
apartment houses have gone further than
this and disregarded the law by exceed
ing its requirement, leaving more light
and air space than the law requires, for
the purpose Of making their apartments
more desirable. In ike manner oWHelS
of large office buildings are coming to
realize the Importance of this question,
and some have gone so far as to pur-
chase adjoining property with low build
ings. to protect their light and air.
IAN important consideration is how
the building is finished" added Mr.. Davis.
1.-The more attractive a building is the
quicker it will draw tenants. An at
tractive elevation of a building is desir-
able, but it is needless to say that ex-
travagance is as bad as false economy,
or more so, and the amount of money
spent on the front elevation of many of
our finest buildings has greatly increased
the cost of construction and added little
or nothing to the rentability of the build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Property Bought as Investment.

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel real estate
brokers, have sold for Clarence B. Hight
premises No. 1920 G street southeast The
property is one of a row of two-story
brick dwellings erected by Mr.. Hight
several years ago on the north side of G
between 10th and 18th street southeast.
The house has front of attractive de-
sign, with large colonial porch. 1t occu-
pies a lot with a frontage of approx
mately eighteen feet by an average depth
of ninety-five feet, to twentX-foot rear
alley. 1t is understood that approximate
ly So, $50 was paid for the property, which
will be held by the purchaser as an in
vestment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Will Sell Building Lots.

The idea of the new corporation, as
expressed by members of the board of
directors. is to sell building lots, and
farms on the property. ranging in size
from one acre to twenty, thus giving
the small investor a home site, or the
larger an opportunity for agricultural
development.
The tract lies AS feet above the sea
level, and is provided with an adequate
water supply. A considerable part Of
the property is covered with standing
timber. to he cut by the company and
sold for firewOOd.
Landscape architects employed by the
company declare the site admirable for
the purposes of a suburban colony.
Plans have already been made for. the
removal Of slight grades, and the major
part Of the tract will lie practically
level. Sketches made show the scheme
will be developed along park lines, with
winding roads instead Of streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
YOUNG WOMAN Is BURIED
IN SEA AT OWN REQUEST
Parents Comply With Promise Made
When Daughters Death Was
Least Expected.

NEW ORLEANS. La, October Car
rying out a promise made when death
was least expected. Prof. Miller, dean OF
the academic faculty of Tulane Univer-
slty. and his wife took the body of their
beautiful daughter, Marjorie. and con-
signed IL TO a grave in the Gulf Of Next
co. The young girl always loved the sea
and said that when she died she wished
TO be buried in the sea.
Two weeks ago, while visiting friends
in Tallulah Falls. Ga. she was drowned
The body was recovered and brought
here. Prof Miller was in Europe Mrs
Miller, desiring to carry out the wishes OF
her daughter. hesitated to do SO on her
own responsibility. and awaited the re-
turn OF Prof. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Brokers Report Transfer.

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers, have sold for Clarence B. Hight
premises 1853 Sd street northwest. The
house is a handsome Flemish bond brick
structure, of attractive design, with mas
sive porch and blue slate mansard.- 1t
has six spacious rooms, reception hall
and fulfilled bath, and is heated by
furnace. The lot has frontage of twen-
ty feet by an average depth Of seventy
five feet, to a fifteen-foot rear alley. 1t
is understood that $3.50 was paid for
the property, which will be held as an
investment by the purchaser, Charles H.
Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
met INCOME THE ISSUE.
INVESTORS LOOK TO THIS END
IN PLANNING BUILDINGS.
Well Constructed and Well Located
Offices and Apartment Houses
Produce Large Rentals.

| At the recent convention in this city of
the Association of Building Managers AMI
i Owners considerable discussion obtained
I of the subject of the construction OF Of
flee and apartment buildings as invest
ments. G. Richard Davis of New York
spoke particularly of the types of struc-
lures which produce the best return upon
| the money invested in their construction.
and he declared that the ideal structure
! from the standpoint of the investor is
that building which is SO built as to
| yield a maximum income ct minimum
| of cost of construction and maintenance
! consistent with the best methods and best
workmanship.
! Economic Conditions Considered.
| In paper presented before the conven-
ton Mr.. Davis said, in part:
What the investor actually looks for is
net income 1t is useless to have
large maximum rent roll if offset by an
enormous cost of ma nterance due TO
faulty construction and, therefore. con-
tinuous repairs. It is likewise impossible
10 obtain a. proper return from an invest
ment in building which is so faUlliy
planned. Or SO poorly located. or 50 lack
ing in attractiveness, or other essentials
as to make it impossible to rent.
THE vacant apartment. vacant lott
or vacant Office is the chief cause of
lack Of net income. Economical condi-
tons and oversupply affect the renta
bility of all space in business build
ings and apartments for living pur-
poses. These conditions, while periodic.
are only temporary. and in the long
run a building properly planned and
then properly constructed will pay a
splendid net income to it's owner. The
trouble has been in the past that own
erS have refused to consult with a
practical real estate man prior to the
commencement of building operations.
What every owner wants to know is
how it is possible to obtain a maximum
income, first-class building. at a mini
mum cost and minimum cost of main
tenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
TEACHERS GIVEN "SILENCE."
Punils Resent Addition of an Hour
to Their Time.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Emulating the
example of the West Point cadets, a
''silence strike was inaugurated by the
pupils of the Bayonne On. j. High
School Not word could the teaches
draw from the scholars when lessons
were undertaken.
The board of education OF the town is
wrestling with the problem of how to
break the strike as the students declare
it will be continued as a protest against
the lengthening of the school day by an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Squirrel Led Way to Fire.

GREENSBURG. Pa. October Scamp
ering in the front door of the home of
William Altman at Radebaugh station. a
little gray squirrel led Altman and Bog
Henry in chase to the upper part OF the
house. where the men came face to face
with flames that were fast gaining head
way in bedroom. The fire was extin-
guished, but trace Of the rodent was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
CLERKS FORM COMPANY
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WILL
HAVE SUBURB OF THEIR OWN.
Organization Perfected and Rural
Homes Co." Buys Tract of
Land in Virginia.

For many months the members Of
a large circle of government en-
ployes have been forming plans by
which they might organize an as
ISOLATION and purchase a tract of
farm property in the country near
the city and develop suburban COM
munity Of their very own. Now that
plan seems nearing contamination, be-
cause the Rural Homes Development
Company was incorporated this week,
and with the support of fully 200 gov
eminent employees. the project is in a
fair way toward realization. In con-
nection with the announcement of the
Incorporation, it was stated that the
company has purchased a tract of about
700 acres Of land in Fairfax county, Va,
on the line of the Southern railway 1t
is about forty-eight minutes ride by
train from the city to the new suburb
The officers of the. new organization
are: President, DR.. Llewellyn Jordan,
Treasury Department.; vice president,
William D. Mackenzie, War Depart
ment; secretary, H. c. Allen, Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor; treas
urer. Scott Nesbit, Department Of Com
merce and Labor. The directors of the
company are F. L. Dunlap, r. D. Chase
Hugh 3. Hutchinson, B. H. Rawl and
Charles F. Nesbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01
Good Material Necessary.

1.-THE second point is how to build a
building at a minimum cost consistent
with obtaining frst-class structure. A
good architect, good engineer, first
class superintendent and plenty of it are
all vital and necessary. Nothing is too
good to put in building to complete it's
mechanical and structural equipment.
The best lasts a long time. and poor ma
terial and workmanship bring continuous
trouble and the worst results broad
knowledge of building construction, of
the different kinds of makes and substi-
tutes and the latest inventions In the
building material world, the ability.
the cost and substantially of each Of
them are things that every builder should
know.
1.-The third phase of building construc-
ton is that of obtaining the minimum
cost of maintenance after the building IS
constructed. To do this the building must
be properly constructed and properly
equipped. Consideration should be given
always to the economical cost Of main
tenance. One boiler in building Of any
size is mistake, no matter how large
original cost may be greater. but the cost
of maintenance is less. small coal
room is mistake: il costs more to buy
coal in small quantities than in large
Two pumps are necessary; the cost of
their maintenance is much less by using
one pump for one month and the other
pump for the following month, giving
each machine chance to rest and, if
necessary. to make slight repairs.
1.-THE substitution Of ceramic tile for mo-
sale tile on floor which is subjected to
very hard wear: the substitution of soft
wood for hard wood when the additional
cost of the latter is so very little more
and the durability is so much greater
the using Of light iron pipes for steam
risers and plumbing lines instead Of
heavy pipes. and the employing Of poor
contractors to do work are all things that
cost little to do right at first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

FOR SALE
DON'T BUY UNTIL Y0C INSPECT
THESE SPLENDID HOUSES. 9Th and
Quincy SITS. NV. tPetworthl. Will be
sold for $500 below real value. These
are HOMESTEAD HOMES. Distinguish
ing features: New: built by an honest
and expert builder: two stories; large
cellar: PARLoR. RECEPTION HAIL;
dining room. large pantry: kitchen:
three large. communicating bedrooms
and beautiful tiled bath FINISHED IN
WHITE: coat closet, linen close. deep
closet in each bedroom: beautiful hard
wood finish both floors: double oak
floors: exquisite mantels; combination
gas and electric fixtures in each room.
very large cellar. with servants toilet.
laundry tubs: house heated by best
HoTWATER hea ing system.
Representative at house 60 Quincy
NV. until pm. week DAYS. aud all
day Sunday Be sure TO see these
before buying.
Take Brightwood ave. ears. get on
at Quincy ST. walk squares east.
TERMS TO SUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-01

Leon Bauman, son OF the late Joseph
Bauman and well known business man of
Cumberland and Homecoming. Md, died
Of typhoid fever Thursday at his home in
Homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
PLAYS
BY Winning CLUBS
Teams That Never Take
Chances Don't Make Ivory
Dome Plays.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August ATS
the ball club that is always going at
full speed and trying 10 pull OF the un-
expected that makes the most plays OF
the variety classed as 'bonehead by
sporting writer's. The fastest and best
ball players pull or most Of the plays
which come under that head. slow-mov-
ing players. who never take chance,
very seldom make plays which appear
foolish, but which go wrong simply be-
cause the other fellows are there with
the goods when they try to pull or the
unexpected"
1t was Manager Griffith OF the Reds
who was speaking and those who stood
near gathered closer to listen.
"Ty Cobb OF the Detroit Tigers, Bob
Bescher of the Reds. iris Speaker of the
Boston Americans and Eddy Collins OF
the Athletics are some of the players
who must be classed as boneheads IL a
man IL an ivory dome every time he
tries to turn q trick and IL foiled. Cobb
is probably sent to the bench more fire.
quently than any other player in the
business. because he runs wild on the
bases and loses out because players on
fielding performances at the right time.
Cobb is one of the country's greatest
players because he takes those chances.
He generally takes them when his team
is most in the need Of runs. If he sue
ceeds his club wins, and if he fails Ii Is
almost an even bet that his club would
have been beaten anyhow.
There are ball clubs which never pull
or plays of the bonehead type during
their offensive play. One National League
club that visits Cincinnati never makes
a bonehead play, and it never tries to
take the enemy unawares. 1t plays
straight base ball all the time. and finds
1t necessary to win practically all OF Its
games through sheer hitting ability.
"A ball club that never takes chances
will never amount to much. When a
team goes along day after day doing
the same old thing. the defensive work
OF the opposing team soon becomes pie.
The players always know what 10 coming
Clubs that fail to take chances lose many
games by one run, which they could win
by pulling OF the unexpected once in
while.
"Of course. a club that takes chances
is bound to be pulled up occasionally, but
It is better to lose ball game by taking
a chance that goes wrong than to stand
idly by and try to hammer the life out
of q pitcher who happens to be unhit-
table that day, and lose because nothisg
daring is attempted.
Keep your eye on the records Of ball
clubs and see IL most of the plays classed
as ivory dome stunts are not pulled on
by winning ball clubs. and then take
look at the losing clubs and see II they
are not the ones which never attempt to
do anything startling"