davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11
anpnniTd1s 9tnnrntsar.

Gs eibt in 9ofto $4,000 Stuoenten;
Iie fonlmen aus alien 5eilen bes
Heihs. Der unterribt, Der ben lern=
begierigen iungen2euten ertheilt miro,
umfabt alle 9ebiete menfhli9en Mifz
fers; bes erOBten 3ulaufs aber err
freuen fid Die 8orlefungen iiber fremz
be Spro6en. Ser Sprahunterrtdt,
ben bic eSapaner fir bic tpi6tiefe aller
Doftrinen balten, pirb in elmer
StaatsIhule ertbeilt. .Gs aebt bier
au pie beim Sburmbau bon Babel"
fGreibt bas Sapan Magnaine. n@nsz
ltd, 5rana0iii9, Deutfd, Rufiiid,
|Gpanii6, Stalienifd, gbinefifd, aoz
rednif6, Samil, 6inbuitani, Monso@
lifh, Malaiifd, ale Spra4en, ale
Dialefte, bic in @uropa unb in Mfien
gefpro6en tperben, tperben in bielem
Snititut, bas in Der sanaen Melt ni6t
ieinessleiden baben biirfte, sriinolid
selcbrt.
Der Soal, in benz iih bic profeToz
rem Der Sdule perfammeln, gibt einen
8esriff BON bem fiinftisen parlament
Der Nationen. gGrtise 5lapen, ele=
sante Sranaofen, mafiige Oeutfde,
eytaliener, beren ausbrudspDlle @eiten
unb oeren auberorbentlihe 8etpeglih=
felt bic eSapaner aus bem Stauren
nidt berausfommen lai1en, majeitdtiz
1ete 5panier, torrette Gngldnber
oas lit 10 cine tleine 8liitbenIeie aus
europa. lnb bann erf bic Miiaten!
ga iItasSnsrit Der gbinefe nit iener
FoIaen Miirbe II. ienem 6ohmutb, bic
fin bic ganae NaHe 1arofteriitil9
iinh; neben ibm erfheint Der Rorea@
ner. Der immer 10 ausiiebt, aIs penn
ct felbft einen 9errn unb 2ehrer fuhe,
Der mongoliide 2ama Der 0inou, Der
muielmaniide Malaie.
Die 9hiiler Der 6ohfhule fir
@praden perlieren lire 3eit nidt: iie
baben lp0dentlib ni9t ipeniser als
preibig llnterrihtsitunben. Dieies
,8Iffeln" eritidt in ibnen natiirli1 iez
ben Reim. jeben Nnfab BON Srigila=
Iitdt: iie nerben fdliebli1 gu Maf1ie
nen, bic iid medoni{a Noiiaen ma=
4en! Gs muB allerbings sefagt iper@
ben. BOB niht lleGtubenten BON Sofip
ben Gbrgeis baben. idmmtlihe @pra1
den Der Welt ou erlernen. Mdttau=
fenS ettpa laiien iid pripatunterridt
eeben nnb lernen nihts tpeiter als
Gnglifh. Sm allgemeinen iinb bic
|japanifdsn @tubenten febr arm; es
gibt fein Dpfer, bas cine iapani1de
Janilie niht brinsen iniirbe, tpenn es
| iih im Die Graiebung ibrer Rinber
bonoelt. Zines 9ases1 70 bericb&
tel Der @epGbrsmann BPM ssapan
Moga3ine .ipeilte ih als @dit in
einem elenben ffeinenD Dorfpirtbsbauie.
Der @aftipirtb fniipfte nit mir cine
untsrbaItung an unb er5dblte mir, ,baB
ct feine Ginber in gnglonb er3ieben
laiIe. 6ein Gobn mar @tubent in
9irmingbam. unb feline 2onter mar
Gfiilerin bes Meitfielb College 5a
9ampfteab."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11

en- elmer Stabtperorbnete
luna bagelt es Stt9elreben aegen oen
@oriibenben, Der iid fhlieBli9 gu fol-
aenoer Neplif peranlabt fiebt: ,Meine
6erren, sic fOnnen mid iiberbaupt
tpeber fommooieren, nod infommobie=
rem. Sd bin b0flid seeen jebermann,
ernarte aber au9 bon benz anberen
oas @esenteil!"
Gapon bat mod rliemanb ihpade
Nugen befommen, bab er bas 2eben
BON Der fonnisen 5eite anfab!
X X \
Wenn es Malter Wellman niht aez
Iingen follte, i'm Ballon Den Oaean ail
treu3en, ipirb es iebenfalls nint Bic
5else manselbaften Win0madens fei@
nerfeits fein.
Gin prahtjabr fir bic Neger. Grit
fiegt Sobnion, unb nun iin0 audi nod
Die Mafermelonen gut seraten. Jeblt
BLOB mod Der neberfluB an ngbiden". !.
9lu1 in 4ored eebt Sapan gans
ianft ilnb allmdblih Dor, obne aud
nur einen Nugenblid fein 3iel aus ben
Musen aa DerIieren. Die Sopnner oerz
iteben Die groBe Runit, bic Drii9te rel
fen 3u laFen, ebe iie iie pfliiden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11

y ~ c9L Ut~ ltI QuItL IuHH 3u CT
ieber. NMHHe 8erfuhe, allbere syntterz
smittel 6afiir einsnifenen, iino Bel oies
lem smpfinblihen Sbiere fehlsefdIas
gen.
u pfeIm us befommt ei1en anaes
tsehmen @efhnlad, penn man Dem
Deus. nahoem es burngeriibrt, aber
nod gut tparm lit, elm @tiidhen Butt
ter smfeBt. Nuh CANA unreife unO
iaure ssriicbte perlieren oaburh ben
iberben 8efdmad.
| Sbitflede perIhfpin6en fofort,
itDenn fohenbes Wa1fer Dariiber aee
isoifen miro. Menn Der @eeenifanb
Unit bunten sylrben beftidt lit, 10 muB
iman Dem Mai1er etfpas @iiia auIeben.
iWilh entfernt aud Obffleden unb
.greift Die 5arben burhaus niht an.
aber erit probiren.
! 6 nimmel entfernt man BON
5hinfen unb Wiiriten, ipenn man
Gohfal5 auf einem Seller nit 70 pie!
sgpofger permifthf nab Elm Si;nner
'grei ent1teht N1it Diefem Mrei be-
itreiht man Shinten unn Miirite,
nornuf Der SGimmel iofort per-
Sdbpinbet. Iac, einioen Snoen ii5erz
aie6en fih iiberbies Sic Hleiirhpaoren
nit 5aIsfriituIIen. bic ieoer fernererl
,Sdimmelbilbuna porbeuaen
/!
@inqufes TIedtpaffer bos
,Gnoert, bereitst man auf fploerbc
,Weife: / 1lnae oereiniotes Serpentinz
.Dl, 6 llnaen Weinoeiit uno ebenYo piel
.5hnefetsitber fperben tiit1tio auiamz.
menaefhiitteIt uno Damn in einsr outz
perfdloiIenen sfa1dle oufbelpohrt gpinI
man ous ssledtpoiTer dnipenoert 10 be-
feuhtet mon ole Tleden unb Elm Q0fhsf
papier bamit unb reibt nit letteren,I
,oiefe aus.
-
; @Ibcerin aIs ein m iIbes
8uraelno5ier oiirfte nur lpeni-
gen befannt Iein. Gin Sbeeloffel reiz
nen @ncerins pirb in etnem G}laie
ben aelafen. 6iermit surselt man ale
afpet StunOen; 6eiferfeit unb 6als=
ihmer3en per0en na9 @ebrauh oiez
ies Mdttels in orei Saeen perihpin-
ben; Oas angenebme bei beinielben 1T,
DaB es teinen Rei3 i'm 6ulis perurfadt
uno aud teinen unansene6men Sc
3hmad binterlGBt.
pa tillen 5ur parfiimiz
rnng bes Munoes. Man reibe
.ouf einem Heibeiien oas @elbe bon 81
Stiid gitronen ab, permenee es oann|
1ehr senau nit l pfunb feinem ae>
pulperten ipeiBen 3uder unb 1ebe ipl
riel peiben Srugant (pon Der Mpotbe=
fe) binau, bab allss au elmer feien
Maife miro, aus Der man 8iisel9en
tormt, bic man i'm S6utten trodnet.
Stgegeh laBL 70 Ut oon nolem 9ernW
"tug's ~ GU oa n'etlen. alasonl ~ ethe
a.. In Sum1l' aho 9elB1 1m eh9lilneh
2tosoeon'q'
Wt III . orr b, gnt5lnoung
DER Shlelnllaute oes Wlunoes 1T ents
neoer ole 5olge BON Wfoeentatarrb,
manae!bafter Reinlidteit, bon Sc
f9pullten tn Der WMnoboble, ooer
aber pom 3abnsn Bel GinOern, pom
Hauaen bel Wtdnnsrn ooer pom Sc
iluB 9arfer ooer Deroorhener Speie
len. S1bel 1T Die 3unge Hart beleat.
uno es befebt i'm Wunoe elm fleiiter%
drtiger 8efhmad uno empfinolt4er
9eruh NIT ooer obne @hmer5en.
Sebr au empfeblen 1T in alien ssd1en:
tdgli4 breimal laue MunobdOer nit
abiuo pOn 3inntraut uno ei4eln.
gnrseln nit oieiem lauen @etrdnt,
Muflhldge BON 5lhern, Die in 6euz
frIItrr,p fnnfYpr n1tf Dinrfrn,tfo,,tho4Sn 10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11

Gine ioeaIe g hntten
pflanae lit bas sSmmergriin (0inen
ninor). es lit beion0ers bort ansez
hraht. no felbit oas fir fbattige Qn@
gen empfoblene @ras niht mebr fortz
fommt. Cine fpeitere ipertbbolIe Giz
genfhaft Der pflan3e lit, bab Tie ni1t
fpuhert unb osnnpn ben 8oben tep<
pihartig iiber3iebt. 0erner treibt lie
inbraus, iabrein 8l1tter itnO enttpidelt
ihon aeitig i'm s5riihiabr ibre Bliitben.
Srgenb cine befonoere pfleae bsan=
iprunt bic pflan3e niht. Cine bers
gr1berte Mnsgabe bieies sSmmersriins
iii Winca major. BetOe Mrten be-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11

q pfeIm us befomnt einen anaes
nehmen @eihmad, ipenn man oern
Deus, nachoem IS Our1geriibrt, aber
nod gut parm lit, Elm @tiidben Butt.
ter 5nfebt. Muh gan3 unreife un6I
iaure ssriihte Derlieren babur1 ben
iberben 8eIhmad.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-11
fans. mo Ganopirt tRiebaft,


8ei aer 5Tfisrnng ber
pfer6e ift 9ofer fanm at err
iebben. MHe 9erfude, allbere Suffer-
mittel 6afiir einauitenen, iino Bel oies
lem empfinbliden Sbiere fehIsefdIus
gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. September 24.-Alleged fear
of Canadian competition, even with the
new bugbear today for owners Of
wheat. Talk of such q possibility acted
as last straw, and there was much
liquidation and an unusual amount of
short selling. Accordingly, the close was
at net decline Of " to sc. Corn showed
a loss of u to ssa2c at the finish. and
oats Il to &c. The end Of trading
left hog products all the way from 1Jc
higher to 2Oc down.
Primary receipts of wheat were nearly
100000 bushels more than last week,
there was no export business, and mill
ing call was poor. Large figures on
world shipments seemed probable Mon
day, and Liverpool and Paris quotations
came lower. Then, as If to add to the
woes of the bulls, discussion developed
as to what might be expected should
greater foreign demand not arise for
Canadian wheat. Some little comfort
was derived, however, from a belief that
the visible supply total will fall short
of a year ago. when there was an in
crease of 5,136,OOO bushels in America.
The fact was, noticed, too, that north
west receipts this week were only 4.O12
cars. against 1924 the corresponding
time twelve months previous. Such con-
siderations induced a steady tone at the
close. December ranged from 99A to
1.O0Aa1. OO7s finishing sc net lower, at
997s.
Short selling from influential sources
weakened corn. The attacks were di-
rected against the hard spots in the
market, and lessened on declines. De-
cember fluctuated between 51h and 51as,
and closed ssakc down at 511sa5iA. The
cash demand was dull. No yellow
closed at 531aa53A.
Oats eased off with other grain. Sell
ing was scattered, but of greater volume
than the ordinary rule Saturday. De-
cember varied from :,4h to 3411, and in
the final trading was Aaasc off, at S4A
a34h.
Lard was firmer for nearby deliveries,
the buying being fairly important. Dis
tant months ruled easier. Because of
limited inquiry other hog products
sagged. Latest prices showed pork un-
changed to 2Oc off; lard unchanged to
15c higher. and ribs at last nights fig
ures to 5a7la below. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Revolution in Physics.
From Current Literature.


Ernest Rutherford did more than
solve the problem of the nature Of mat
ter. He proved that an element is for
ever transforming itself into some other
element. Gold. to put the matter in
simple words. is striving all the time to
become some other thing than gold 1t
succeeds in the long run-perhaps i'm a
million years. more or less Therefore
the alchemists of the middle ages were.
theoretically correct. There does occur
a transmutation of elements. Ruther-
ford did not merely theorize about that.
He demonstrated the fact. The base
metals do not transmute themselves
into the precious ones. 1t is the other
way. There is IA breaking down." as
physicists say, of the precious into the
base,
Herein we have the net result of the
upheaval and excitement i'm the realm
of the physical sciences due to the dis
covery of radium. or rather. to be quite
precise. to the discovery of that prop
erty of matter which is styled radio
activity. II is due to the genius of
Ernest Rutherford alone that the world
realizes at last the meaning Of the spon-
taneous emission Of radiations or rays
capable of passing through plates of
metal Science stood at first bewildered
by cathode rays, Rontgen rays. X-rayS.
The immortal Becquerel discovered that
potassium uranyl sulphate emitted rays
which acted on Photographic plate
enveloped in black paper. The Curies
analysed systematically the mineral
pitchblende and dumfounded physicists
by isolating radium. with its incredible
emanations. ]. J. Thomson investigated
the conductivity of electricity through
gases and split the atom into smaller
particles. But what did it all mean?
The old chemistry was exploded The
physics of the nineteenth century stood
Rutherford explained every
thing. The series Of experiments
through the medium OF which Ruther-
ford established the fact Of the trans
formation of elements supplemented the
of J. j. Thomson into the
of electricity through
gases. Both breathed the breath Of life
into the conception Of this universe AS
a mass of what. for want of better
term, we may call entities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
START PINS TUMBLING.
Opening of National Capital Duck
pin League With Good Teams.

At meeting of the National Capital
Duckpin League at the Palace alleys
September 22 plans were perfected for
the opening Of the 1901 season. The
Palace and Mount Vernon teams will
open the season Monday. October ,. and
as the two teams are evenly matched
there should be some CLASSY rolling.
The league this year is composed of the
same teams as last season, with the
exception of the Washington Stars and
the National Council, Royal Arcanum,
which were admitted in the places of the
v. G. Evans and Fasteners. The
following teams now comprise the league:
Palace. Y. nj. c. A. Nationals. Casinos.
Immaculates Washington Stars. Nation
al Council, Wisconsins, Tigers and Mount
Vernons. These teams should put up a
good race as they are pretty evenly
balanced. and have on their rosters the
best little" pin spillers in Washington.
The following officers were elected for
the 1901 season: President. John T..
Meany; vice president r. Ross; treas
urer Frank Geraci: secretary. r. II.
Whitford: official scorer. f. 7. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 2.-The mar
ket for coffee futures opened steady at
unchanged prices to an advance of four
points in sympathy with higher French
cables. but there was comparatively lit
tie demand and later in the morning the
market eased off under realizing. with
the close barely steady at net decline
of 2a5 points. Sales were reported Of
1880 bags. Closing bids follow: Sep
TENDER and October. $40: November
$50; December, $50: January, February
and March. $50; April, s.92: May, S94
June. S.97; July. 9O1. and August. 800
Havre was unchanged to 1 franc higher
with near months relatively firm. Ham
burg unchanged to " pfennig higher. Rio
unchanged. $3.50; Santos, 50 refs high
er: tours. $3.50; sevens. $500:
Brazilian exchange on London. 3-16d
lower at 17Ad. Receipts at the two Bra
lillian ports. 10000 bags, against 1O4 900
last year; Jundiahy receipts. "a, 400
bags. against 71,3OO last year. New York
warehouse deliveries yesterday, 9.553
bags, against 1915 last year. The
weather was reported fine in all districts
of Sac Paulo.
Spot coffee firm; Rio No. Z. IL; Santos
No. 4. liz; mild coffee firm; Cordova,
114a1SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
KENTUCKY. .TROTS.
Five Hundred and Forty-Seven En-
tries to Start in 80 Races.

LEXINGTON. Ky. September 24-Ohi-
cial entries to the purses closing Septem-
Der T. and the final payments in the
stakes closed June | for the Kentucky
trots at Lexington October 4-14 were an
nounced today by Secretary Horace Will
Son and the result is beyond the expec-
tation of the most optimistic supporters
of the old association. just al entries
are eligible TO start in the thirty-three
races
In the five-thousand-dollar Pennsylvania
stake an evenly matched field of high
class trotters seems assured, among them
being: Dude Archdale. ::06A; Joan.
2 C614 Gamar. 2.O7A: Major Strong. 2.O1A /;
Charley H.. 2.01A: Willy. 2.OSA; Crystal
lion. 20si4: Bervalde. second by nose in
20614; Belvasia. with a reputed trial of
2.0I; Ario Leyburn, with 1900 trial of
2.0i11. and others that have shown 2.O7 or
better speed
In the Kentucky Futurity. $1,000 for
three-year-old trotters, fourteen candi-
dates made the September payment. most
Of the eligibles being scared out by the
great Colorado E., 2.O5A, champion three
year-old.
The Futurity is under three in five
conditions.
The 5000 two-year-old F'uturity has
fourteen eligibles. prominent among them
being Miss Stokes, the champion yearl-
ing. trial this year 2.1OA, and Main Leaf
and Silent Brigade. both winners with
trials I'm the .. class.
The classic Tennessee stakes. ZOO for
fast PAGERS. has Ess II. Kay. 2.02l.: Bland.
2.O2A: The Philistine. trial 2.O3A; the I'M
beaten The Able, 2.N, and ten other
high-class horses.
The 2.O5 trot, with the great stake win
ners. Sonoma Girl. 2.O414: Bob Douglas.
2.0F4; General H. 2.05L, and Jack Ley
burn. 2.o4k. and the ZOE pace. with Ross
K. 2.O1H: Aileen Wilson. 2.O21e: The Eel
2o21l, and Ess II. Kay, 2.O2h, are two
more good races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.
Manuella First Horse From District
to Win on Grand Circuit.

The victory of ManuelIa at Columbus
last Thursday should be extremely
gratifying 10 every loyal Washington
horseman.
Manuella is the first horse owned by
an actual resident of the District of
Columbia that has ever been sent to the
Grand Circuit.
Manuella has made good. and her per-
Torrance can be regarded as welcome
omen for the harness horse game here
for 1t will encourage and enthuse all
local lovers OF the fast trotter and PAGER,
and bring more speed and better re-
suits to the National Capital trotting-
horse contingent in tire hear future.
II reports alleged to have been received
here are true the conditions surrounding
the Columbus race were not accuratel
spread by Geographic accounts of the
affair. According to newspaper : in
formation it was a special event for a
purse Of $500. divided in the usual way
30, %. Is. and 10 per cent. Another
version Is that pool of $4Oo-$lOO for
each horse-was made up by admirers
of the different starters: to this amount
the Columbus Association added $500, and
the winner took all
Manuella. Maconda. J. ". f.. and Kid
Logan all with records around 2.10, were
the starters. Maconda was made fayorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
SALES OF YEARLINGS.
Sixty-Seven Head Disposed of TO
$3O,950.

LEXINGTON, Ky, September "a
Sales of yearlings. horses in training and
brood mares at Irving H. Wheatcraft's
st. James stud. the kentucky branch of
his British Columbia stud. and similar
stock by III. M. Zeigler, Cincinnati. here
today resulted in the disposal Of sixty
seven head for a total of sn.9JO. The
best sales of Wheatcroft stock were:
CHI c. by imp. Woolsthorpe-Em Embrace, to
T.. C.. Carter 800; Green Seal. b. h., 90,
by Greenan- Goldzai. to William Shields.
5000: Marlborough. CHI. c., 90. by imp.
arsona, to William Shields.
So, 600; Union Jack. b. g., by imp. Sorcer-
er-Discard, to W. A. Cassidy. *1,OO;
Woolwinger, b. c., by imp. Woolsthorpe-
The Henrietta, to William Shields. $1,000
The best from the Zeigler stable was a
chestnut colt by Cesarion, sold to p.
Coyne for 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
CATTLE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, September 24.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts estimated at 300 head: market
steady: beeves, 43Oa6.3O; Texas steers.
B. 75a6OO: western steers. 4.4Oa7.1O stock
ers and feeders. 4.:'Da6OO: cows and heif-
ers. o25a6JO; calves, 7.00a1O.J0.
Hogs-Receipts' estimated at 5000 head:
market steady: light. 9.1oa9.oo: mixed,
8. 45a9,.5O. heavy. S30a9.35; rough. S.3Oa
$50: good to choice heavy, S.JOa9.35; pigs,
S6Oa945; bulk of sales, S.75a9.20.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000 head !;
market steady native, 2.6Ja4 40: western.
3.25a4.40: yearlings. 4.1oa3. %; lambs, ma
tive, 5.2Ja7.2J; western, j.JOa7OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
HOLDS OPENING SOCIAL.
Young Peoples Society Honors Its
Departing President.

The opening social of the winter of the
Young Peoples Society of st. Stephens r.
Z. Church was held in the parish hall
Friday evening. This affairs was
given in honor of the president. Da-
vid Covell who leaves this week to con-
tinue his college studies in New York.
Miss Dorothy Buckingham, the vice pres
ident. presented Mr.. CovelI with a scarf
pin, a token OF appreciation from the
members of the society.
These socials are held at monthly in
tervalS throughout the winter and serve
not only to introduce newcomery, but also
afford pleasant occasions.
The society meets every Sunday evening
in the parish hall promptly at Z o'clock
and the members are always glad to have
strangers attend and participate in the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
ENTRIES FOR PIMLICO.
Best Horses in the East to Compete
at Baltimore Track.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September o4.--Secretary
William P. Riggs of the Maryland
Jockey Club tonight gave out the lists
of entries for the stake events that will
be run at the coming meeting at PIN
leo. which will begin October II and
continue for fourteen racing days. The
best horses in training have been named
for the several events, among them
Novelty. winner of the Futurity, and
Olambala. winner of the Suburban. The
entries are:
ward; two miles Hill Top, Star Actor Bob r.,
Tasteful. Sir John johnson, The Tusk. Bonnie
woSderafi. Gator. Marso,. '1 Jubilee : amelia
ton Lacksye. Gay Deceiver, Capt swanson,
Everett Beaucere, High Private. Duke Of
Edge Biackford. Beaucoup. oiambaIa, Cintre ella
The Pimbic" selling stakes; three-year-olds
and upward: one mile and three quarters-Hil
Top. Star Actor. Practical Bob H.. Tasteful
My Gal. Radium Star. Bonnie keiso starbottIe,
Cintrella. ayminster Dixie knight, Dulicare,
craft. Gaitor. Marigot, Busy, superstition. vii
BeaueIere. High Private Duke of Roanoke D AyI,
mer, Cheek, Cliff Edge. Blackfcrd Beaucoup,
The Green Spring Valley steeplechase handi-
cap; about two miles and haif-Waterway,
Prince Hampton; Fincastle. Hylds. The Welkin,
TouchwOOd. High Hat Prince. Aunt julie, Gid,
Brendan. Algie, Spectator. Ticket OF Leave.
Kara. BYZANTINE Diebold. Nebuchadnezzar, VII
Lane Bushranser. tolsny.. Cleli Turney, indi-
ola. E1gansionist and Nick o'Time.
The Walden: two-yesr-olds; one mile-O. U.
Via Octavia. Blue Mouse, Adrian, Special Brew
Mutineer. Lady Rosalie, Meridian. Horizon. Sem
Marsh Light swsnnsnoa. Mr.. Golightly. Irish
Nora. Tryoweight. Touch Me. Maromara. Adams
Blackfoot. Dust, Anteror. Footlghts Madrig-
allan Pagod. Forester. Grenida. Idle Michael,
Patton, Textile. Bounder. Kingpin. DR.. Duenner
Joe Kenyon. Lahore, Iron Mask, Pharaoh, Wrap,
Stinger Ivyton. Duke Of the District, Chiffon
squaw. Day Bell. Cuttyhunk, Cherish, Owanux,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
NEW YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK, September o4.-The mar
ket for evaporated apples was quiet to-
day, with fancy quoted alto, choice at
ska9h, prime at sask. and common to
fair at 6a7k. Prunes are in light supply.
and while the demand is not active, prices
are steadily held. Quotations range from
81 to 10 for California fruit up to 30 4Os.
and from ) to 9h for Oregons. Apricots
remain firm. with choice quoted at 101za
11A, extra choice at 11l&a12A. and fancy
at 12a13la. Peaches dullsS choice. 7a71s
extra choice. 7aa7A. and fancy SASSY.
Raisins unchanged; loose muscatel, 4Aa6;
choice to fancy seeded, tara; seedless,
5a6 and London layers, 1.oJa 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
Kew YORK MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK. SeDtcmber -.
C.. M, E. St. P. Elects Directors.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, September "a
Stanley Field of Chicago today was
elected director of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railroad Company
at the annual meeting of the stockholders
in Milwaukee,, succeeding Frederick Lay
ton Of Milwaukee. after serving twenty
five years. J. Ogden Armour. Chicago;
L. J. Petit of Milwaukee and p. A.
Rockefeller of New York. whose terms
expired were reelected. Following the
stockholders meeting the directors met
and reelected all the old officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. September IA moder-
ate increase in the demand for gray
cloths for converting and printing was
reported during the day. Fine yarn goods
for spring are selling we'll on advance or
ders. good business is passing In lin
ems, and fair amount Of business in
burlaps is going on in stock goods and
goods for late shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-25
In the Suburb.
From Life.

What beautiful public building IL
that?"
THAT isn't a public building IT'S old
man Savitt's summer cottage"
And whose neat little cottage is that
over there with the tower on it? That
little story frame affair"
THAT isn't a cottage. It's the First
Episcopal Church"