davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Justice Cohninr Honored.

At the forty-fourth anniversary Of the
Napier Tandy Club. held at the Iriso-
American A. c. clubhouse last night. .
handsome gavel was presented 10 Jus
tice DAME F. Cohalar In honor OF his
appointment by Gov. Dix 10 the Su
preme Court bench. The presentation
was made by Judge O'Sullivan in an
eloquent address. over 800 members
were present. A reception followed.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Henri Scott. basso. who was with Mr..
Hammerstein's Manhattan opera Com
pany In Its last season. has been en-
gagged by Mr.. DIPPED for his Chicago
Grand Opera Company next season. Mr..
Scott Is a Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Zimbalis.. a young Russian vfolin1st.
who has been heard frequently In Eu-
rope since 1907 and been highly praised,
IL to give sixty concerts in the United
States and Canada rel season. Like
Kathleen Parlow n Mischa Elmaa,
he was a pupil ot Leopold Auer.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Eua yrss.. IS sun sets. As Moon sets. .. 20
n TIDES
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Our own inimitable KITTY Chatham.
whose art is appreciated In London and
In Parts scarcely less than here. 10
making eve more than her usual sue
cess abroad this season. After her -
cital In London on May IS, which h
expected to be ner st, there was such
a demand for another that n has
been arranged for June 10.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
BROADWAY THE BACKBONE OF
THE METROPOLIS.

From the real estate standpoint
Broadway IL the backbone OF the me-
tropoits. 1t 10 the main traffic and
trade thorouShfare Of New York-the
greatest business street In the world.
Everything oonverges upon Broadway.
1t has become the base line OF metro
politan development and real estate In
terests maintain that the new transit
lines should be constructed with the
view OF connecting Broadway by the
shortest possible routes with every
quarter Of the outlying territory.
Under the unofficial distribution Of
construction. the central broadway
line. It IL alleged. is to be used as a
shuttle. or terminal, for a very small
part OF Brooklyn traffic, thus excluding
connection with other parts OF the met
ropolitan district.
This. they insist, means that the great
business section of Broadway 10 to be
torn up for an indefinite period and Its
rental values during that time practi-
cally ruined in order that the new sub
way under 1t may be consigned to the
convenience of a small part Of Brook
lyn's population thus making that i'm
ehs sNNNioh StoScA III poiht
OF transit time to Brooklyn than to the
residential districts of Manhattan. the
Bronx. Queens or Richmond.
Taxpayers along the Broadway line.
who would be deprived OF future rapid
transit subway connection with other
population centres. II Is asserted. fear
that such a subway would decrease
greatly the value OF their holdings.
They declare that the central business
district should have transit which
would give 1t quick connection with
every part OF the metropolitan zone .,
Q flve-cent fare.
Upper Manhattan and the Bronx ar.
ready TO fga. the proposed Broadway
subway from F%fty-ninth street &c
Brooklyn because, 1t is declared. It sau,s
them from subway connection with thu
lower Broadway hotel. amusement anG
business centres. II also would draw
large masses OF home population ava,
from the northern sections because
workers along the Broadway line from
Fifty-ninth street TO the Battery woult
dnd Brooklyn homes much nearer II
point OF time.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
SUBURBS DEMAND
SINGLE FARE TO
BROADWAY LINE
Proposed Compromise on
Subways Would Isolate
Oty's Greatest Trade
Thoroughfare.
TAXPAYERS TO
Municipal Transit Bungling Is
Driving Development Cap
ital to Outside Sites.
TAXPAYERS TO

Real estate leaders In all parts Of the
greater city are uniting for action In
the subway tangle.
Compromise plans for construction. as
reported during the week. are not salts
factory to tho majority OF taxpayers.
Before the Board Of Estimate makes .
final decision. officers of many organi-
cations and repre- sentatives Of large in
dividual holders may demand a series
OF public hearings upon n financial
features Of construction and the proper
division Of territory.
Taxpayers OF all degrees are practi-
cally unanimous In opposing the scheme
for the city to guarantee operating de-
fcits Of the new lines. II such clauses
are in the contracts the entire financial
plan will be thrown into the courts by
taxpayers suits. according to present
understandings.
Most serious opposition to tho division
OF construction. as proposed in the In
formal compromise scheme. comes from
realty owners not only IN Manhattan but
In the outside suburbs. Both claim that
real estate interests have not been prop
erly considered and that the proposed
subway construction has been parcelled
among the old traction combinations
withou. intelligent regard to the pr.nci-
pies OF metropolitan growth and ac-
tiyity,
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Ts POSSIBLE EFFECT ON THE
VALUES OF REALTY.

Large lending interests are said to be
aroused over the Idea OF practically
turning the rich Broadway line over to
Brooklyn development by shutting It of
from rapid transit connection with the
more important districts OF Manhattan
and the Bronx. 1t might lead to a raj
icai readjustment OF realty values which
would disturb equities to a wide exten.
1t might result in a tremendous fiat
building campaign in Brooklyn sections
within close touch Of the new Broadway
subwa N that In itself might cause
a serious displacement of capital.
Realty operators say that the Broad
way subway would create congestion ~
fathouse population In q few Brooklyn
sections as bad as that In the crowded
Manhattan districts.
Upper Manhattan and the Bronx OBJ
ject further to the plan for making
lower Broadway a part of Brooklyn.
because the new subway would not give
the masses the benefit Of it's f~ve-cent
fare to coney Island. Few Of the 3,o00.-
600 people In Manhattan and the Bronx
live within walking distance OF even
tho Fifty-ninth street end of the pro-
DO ,ed shuttle. They. would have to pay
an extra fare to get to II. They want
the new subway system to give them
a through trip to Coney Island from
any part Of Manhattan and the Bronx,
They say that the proposed Broadway
line from Fifty-ninth street to Coney
Island would be a farce because 1t Is
no within the reach OF the masses.
SUBWAY DEADLOCK HELPS
ALONG OUTSIDE BOOM.
While taxpayer suits thrsatsn 4
hold back actual work on h suhya,
| iinss Tor . ienS period an6 seaf d
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Miss Mabel Hyde kitlreige
Enthusiastic Over Expert
ments With I, 900 Children.
+ FOOD CLOSELY.
Those Who Get Lunches Have
Gained Ten Pounds Each
in Three Months.
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

1T Is only a question OF time until
the idea OF giving public school chi
dren the midday meal will become a
Universal and accepted niece sity." do
elared Miss Mabel Hyde Kittredge or
No, CO washIngton squire. who mas
been for the pas; two years superb
tending the work OF furnishing lunches
to 1000 school children In Ave schools
with the I. dorscment OF Sup,. Max
well.
"of course. as I; Is now" continued
Miss Klttredge. we charge the chit
dren three cents Tor the lunch. losing
n half a cent on each child, which
deficit Is made M by our committee.
But SO Interesting and with sucn
gratifying results have the first two
years OF tho experiment proven. tha,
we are about to organize a Publicity
Bureau for the purpose OF extending
the system and to make II an instltu-
tionsl feature.
"Ths truth 10 that in our findings
two-nfths Of ths 555,5aj children
In h elementary schools Of New
York are I'll nourishsd. a,d out of
the whole school population OF h
United states nearly o million and
. half are undsrfsd. we can thus
see that the school lunch system
reaches down to the foundations
Of society and becomes one with
Shs problem Of education.
/ RIGHT FOOD Is OF PARAMOUNT
IMPORTANCE.
Certainly the lunch Itself can fur
nish only one meal OF the daily food.
but II can be so supervised that the
best food nutrIment may be utilized ~
that one meal, and this matte OF tr
right food Tor the child during the
process OF studious development, Is one
Of paramount importance hat has bee:
given too little attention.
Then 'ypu think that a general sys'
TEN Of serving the meal at noon Is alon,
the line OF educat!one' Development
l suggested.
I'VE havs proven IT," she M
sWsrsd. 1.-THE main bsnsat Of
school lunches % far A. . be
s~tatstioally ssugsd uss the sf-
feet Of the lunches upon the
weight Of III childrsi receiving
then. Thus vs ana the average
gaia In three months Of b chill
dSsn taxing the school lunches was
little more than ten pounds. The
average gain Of the chiidr IN not
tattns lunches vas three pounds.
FOOD At THE SCHOOL IKE
THAT A. HOME.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Emma Nagel. soprano. and Rebecca
Dubbs. contralto, gave a joint recital
at the Waldorf-Astoria last Wednesday
evening that was more than usually
Interesting. 1t was ended with tne first
scene from Humperdincks "Haensel
und Gretel'' In costume and with some
stage accessories. Both young women
showed dramatic sklll as we'll as we'll
trained voices.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
SUBWAY DEADLOCK HELPS
ALONG OUTSIDE BOOM.

While taxpayer suits threaten to
back actual work on The subway
iinss Tor . isnS psrieA sn6 ssss q
The evening world., 1911-06-10

ARRIVED
The evening world., 1911-06-10
meet the deficiency the directors nave
set aside a special fund of 5000.

The Italian Comic opera COMPANY
now playing at the Irving Place n
atre viii begin, on Monday night. the
seventh week OF its successful appear
ance in New York. Ii was heard hrst
at the Majestic Theatre, and later ~
the Thalia. The Merry WIDOW
whl,h made e hit this week, will be
repeated on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings. Valenti'g "Granatiori" VII
be the bill on Monday night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
rs YOUR SKIN ON FIRE ?

plt. u sycm to tou Chat '.u CONT
stand another minut. ~ that awful.
burning uch
That DO MUST Do, cooled
THAT you MUST have rciiofH
Got mIxuur, of Ol ~ winter
groom Thmol ana other soothing IN
gradients as compounded only u y.
J. - Prescription
Tu. very FIRST drops sTOp that ave-
Wl burning instantly
The tlrst drops sootho and heoN
- T. y. giNes Nou comfort
ploauscs tho skin of an impurities
and washes away pimples ana blutch-
,s' over night
Take our word on il as your local
druggist.
G.t a 81 900 ot a 25-ccnt bottle to-
dag.
4. n. O'RIELLY CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23

choir utmost .ud,btut u k,.u f..
power '1sniutrn Within nr r3t ,
sr's. 1s in.I consider 30 uu, o.. I..
H.e' taIu,hl" assets ,H,.. tu. u5.
U.u uI do. It.. Grand. .III.. ... UH..
s.Db u.N. Th. r.au utu,d. 10.
tI'u-H 70 haas n.i ,.j nU,u Hdu..
Hul mas 30, materially .uuu- lf
OBJ. better puntrr plates 'Hr. ..sIH ~
l'a. oH" shares of stock u De- uut.r
COMPANY ju hr urvauIl.d VItrr .H,
Water lsrt 1sspr4ut'u .J.h ..r.
u land 60 uy allowed 600, shan. ..
"DN ond mo- co.,, MAN 'u buId m.,.
s1arrs than no has a,r.. VIII 'U.-
U.sHmlatiuu perfected 90 bout issue
NIN ur Nott,d OBJ, proceeds ir'.u
which wilI bs used for tn, d,,,I.p.
m'ul oi th. power ana tue ,1nstrl..
t'u 60 tut rurhau and other ,lc,uir
limos thr"u-huut tnr AUl,.
IIl, power company NU ., r..ur-
90 90 lruso this uoV.r FROM tl. water
H.,r. Ht liked annual r,utl Jn,r.-
nN lnsuriug ana annual iu.pm, ron
tu.s ~uUir.,.
rho 'nlrd of dire. TORS of thu Nu,r
SOUS association u1. appointed 'r,
folio" ms officers Ior t8, election ,H
b, u,Ii ou Aurl
For District ~. q. oWhrl,ue th,
huds "a tu, Brnzitu and santa r.r.-t
&C. Nturuidc COLONY sputs VITA NJ,
cNcopapn OF Tho pold llcr and
ilWtins tracts. j +. Sutttr,. N,ob.
ullg ';allrs ANA VI Edg,rtuu as Judge,
and J 49,. Mitchell ana Fa> SprHr> Js
'l'rks 'h, polltug place To- hD 90, tJ,
rrsid"uc. p' SrtcrIno E,ha,Idc- at
Nusuu, i~t.u.
hstiC Nu s. omnH .ing 900 uul-
"n tt, cast side ui tlr 1850 GRAND,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23
iit'nDN VI \pTiti.

Un'u r. Johnson has removed hs
auto, bicycle and general repair hon
to to- W Central avenue, stern
buildiug,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-23

Amber Cane and sorghum seed.
$3.50 per hundred. E. W. Fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

AGING the beautiful park
in the heart of the city,
which Is the theatre OF
the principal events of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
Vironment and atmosphere, ex-
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old CAL
lfOrnia.
The royalty and nobility OF
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute to the
cosmopolitan atmosphere of an
Institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
ity of San Francisco to the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthcst advance of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity OF any hotel structure
In the West and upon compile
ton OF the Post street annex
will be the largest carayansery
In the world.
WHILE TIE SERVICE is UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NOT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
TO LET.

Nice, comfortable rooms. The Delmon-
leo, Beretania st, near Fort
4S64-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11
w A N T S
@00 @@OO O O@@@
WANTED.

| will buy few good lots in the Ocean
View Tract at a reasonable price
Address Investor Bulletin office.
4853-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-11

Amateurs for Bijou Theater. Apply
between II and l daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
C. u. GAME OFF.
Fails to Play Fort Myer Because Of
Soggy Field.

Catholic University and Fort Myer
elevens were unable to play the game
scheduled for yesterday afternoon at
Brookland. owing to the soggy condition
of the field as a result of the rain of the
past few days.
Both teams were anxious to play. Man.
ager Carpenter of Fort Myer had a squad
Of twenty big husky players all eager for
game. They returned to the fort a
much disappointed lot of athletes. as they
were confident Of being returned a WIN
ner.
The Catholic University squad in charge
of Assistant Manager Mahoney was also
much disappointed, as the team will now
be compelled to line up against the
strong Maryland Agricultural College
eleven next Saturday without having
played a single practice game
The first team, however will line up
against the reserves during the week
and by the time Saturday rolls around the
former should be in f1rst-class condition
and should give good account of them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
BALTIMORE GOLFERS
BEAT COLUMBIA TEAM
Drop Four Matches Out of Five
to MaryIanders in Hard
Battle.
pccial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 21-The
golf representatives of the Baltimore
Country Club moved down the Columbia
Country Club of Washington in one of
the closest and most exciting team
matches ever witnessed at Roland Park.
The local players were successful in four
out of FIVE matches played, but this fails
to indicate how warmly contested the
games really were, for it took extra holes
in three of the battles to enable the local
golfers to win.
One of the matches, that between Jen-
kins, of the Baltimore Country Club and
Leet of the Washngtonians, went twenty
holes, the representative of the Roland
Parkers winning by l up, after having
gone practically to every hole on the
course on even terms with his opponent,
who failed to yield his claim on the vic
tory until the last hole had been played.
Two other exciting matches were those
between Ellicott of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club and Davidson of Washington
and Bond of the local organizati ton and
Harlan of the visitors. Nineteen holes
We're required to determine the winning
contestant in each of these contests.
which were captured by the local players
by 1 up.
Cochran of the Baltimore Country Club
was an easy winner over Eynon of the
visitors, up and to play. while Nelson
of the locals saved the Capital City play
ers from a shutout by dropping his match
with Hillyer of the Columbias by the
same score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
CHEVY CHASE wins
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Bann0ckburn in Team
Match Play, Gaining Mid
die Atlantic Title.

The golf team representing the Chevy
Chase Club easily defeated the Bannock-
burn team yesterday afternoon on the
course OF the latter by the score OF
to 1, winning four of the five matches
played, and thereby secured the cham
pionship Of the Middle Atlantic Golf Assoc
citation, with a standing of eight victories
and two defeats.
OF the Ave matches played yester lay
afternoon at Bannockburn, four can be
considered very close and interesting.
The one defeat suffered by Chevy Chase
was a dingdong affair. and only decided
on the last hole, E. p. Brooke defeat
ing w R. Tuckerman by 1 up.
The continued rains OF the past week
made the course very wet and soggy, but
for all that the playing classed up very
high. These conditions kept the gallery
down to small numbers.
Following Is the individual scores in
the team match: w. R. -Tuckerman.
Chevy Chase. lost to Z. p. Brooke, Ban
nockburn, by 1 down. Wolcott Tucker
man, Chevy Chase, defeated DR.. Brow
by 1 up and to play Morven Thomp-
SON beat DR.. O. H. Wood by up and
to play. Reeve Lewis beat Mr.. Brawner.
up and 2 to play.
George c. Rafferty, defeated DIR. Lon
don, A up and 2 to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
VIRGINIA HIT HARD
Charlottesville Eleven Strikes
Snag in St. Johns.
SCORES ONLY SIX POINTS
Aggressiveness of Virginians During
Early Season Games Is
Lacking.
CORES ONLY SIX POINTS
SpcciaI Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. October 81.
-Virginia's band of gridiron gladiators
were forced to go the limit in order to
win today's game from st. Johns. to O..
on Lambeth Field. and managed to score
but the six points in forty-four minutes
Of actual play.
Whether it was the unexpected form Of
the visitors or what appears to be a
slump on the part of the home team fol-
lowing a sweeping shift in the lineup.
could not be definitely ascertained. But
one thing was certain-the game lacked
the snap and vigor that have characterized
previous encounters here this year.
Todd started the game at quarterback,
as expected. but near the end of the first
half resumed his old stand at halfback,
Bob GOoch being called into the fray
to take up the task at the pivot position.
Up to this time the backfield lacked ag-
gressiveness: it was evident that the men
were not gaining ground as they had In
previous games The change brought
about some Improvement, for on several
occasions Todd put his best efforts into
play, with the result that he gained any
where from 20 to 80 yards.
However, Goodhue and Farrow, who had
been counted on for line plunging, faced
what appeared to be an almost hopeless
task. They were unable to cope with the
strong defense maintained from start to
finish by the opposing forwards. and. con-
sequently. open play was resorted to.
Wilson, who has been playing on the
scrubs during the greater part Of the sea-
son. took ex-Capt. Bowens place at right
end and Allied the bill to perfection. St
Johns backs necessarily tried to circle
his end but to no avail. His tackling
was sure and his general style of play
commendable. In the early part of the
first half, when St. Johns, b. burst OF
speed. worked the ball to Virginia's g.
yard line, he tackled his namesake Of the
opposing backfield and took advantage of
tumble for a 70-yard dash down the
field. Had ii not been for an injury to
his knee, sustained in practice last week,
Virginia would have been another touch
down to the good. for he was fully
yards ahead of his closest pursuer when
he started on the long run.
The game marked the initial appearance
Of Joe Wood as captain Of the varsity
eleven. The distinction conferred on him
by his teammates failed to stand In the
way of a continuation OF his aggressive
style of play. For 1t was his individual
work that was one OF the redeeming
features Of the contest.
Iine-uD and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
RAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY!-
COME BACK SMOTHER DAY
Serious Position Confronts Worlds Series,
AS Games May Not Be Resumed,
Even by Tuesday.
HARRY. DAVIS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 21.-
1t may seem far-fetched. BUT base ball
fans in this city are tonight bit anX-
ious over the prospects of the fourth
game of the worlds base ball series be-
tween the Philadelphia Athletics and the
New York Giants being played Monday.
After the game was postponed today for
the fourth time, Connie Mack, manager
of the champions of 1910, said the
weather must clear soon or there would
be doubts about game day after to-
morrow That there was some ground
for his fear became apparent tonight
Shibe Park has been virtual quagmire
since last Wednesday, and today 1t re-
ceiyed another copious fall of rain. 1t
is still raining tonight, and it will take
at least twenty-four hours to dry the
playing field sufficiently for game after
the weather clears. There is hope, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

ever. that the weather will settle tomor-
row.
AS soon as the game was officially de-
clared off today there was a general exc
dus of out-of-town base ball magnates,
players and rooters for their homes to
spend Sunday and the haunts of the base
ball enthusiasts presented a deserted ap-
pearance. The members of the two cham
pion teams also scattered and will re-
port to their respective managers Mon
day morning.
The long spell Of rain has enabled Con-
ME Mack to look forward to next sea-
son, and today he met Horace Fogel,
president of the Philadelphia National
League club, and arranged a spring
series Of games. The Athletics and Phil
lies will return from their southern train
March 80, and they will play together
every day until the day previous to the
opening of the championship season in
the major leagues.