davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

the automobile worlt. the Glidden Trophy
They will be received in Ottawa, the
finish of the trip. by the mayor and a
civic entertainment committee. who will
leave nothing undone to make their visit
a most pleasant one.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
AMONG THE
BOAT CLUBS
By EDWARD w. KIBBEY.

The forty-three-foot yawl Freya. owned
by George H. Bright, won the annual
washington-Annap race Of the Capital
Yacht Club last Monday. when 1t finished
one and a half hours ahead Of the
Nenemoosha. five hours ahead Of the
yawl Grace, and six hours ahead Of the
yawl Janet
The winning of this race Is the third
consecutive time for Mr.. Bright, and the
Gait Cup, donated by Ralph Gait. will
become his permanent property. Mr..
Bright also received a handsome pair Of
marine glasses.
The yawl Nenemoosha, owned by
Lyman F. Hewins. although finishing
second, was not allowed a prize. one OF
the rules Of the race reading that there
must be at least three starters In any
class to entitle a yacht to a second-place
prize.
The Grace K, owned by Clyde Cruit.
started with the fleet, but only raced as
far as Colonial Beach. reaching that
point almost neck and neck with the
Nenemoosha.
In Class (for yachts twenty-six feet
and under, load-water line length), the
little cutter Grace. owned by Otto E.
yawl Janet, owned by Harold B. White.
There were three starters In this race.
the yawl Bess. owned by Charles E
James. making up the trio. but Mr.. James
was forced to withdraw and return to
Washington before Colonial Beach was
reached.
O. This left Mr. White and Mr.. Braitmyer
fighting It out. with the result that both
won q prize. Mr.. James cannot be
blamed for giving up tie run. His boat
is decidedly unsuited for broad-water
work, and he showed remarkable nerve
to hang on as long as he did, for one
Of the worst blows Of the trip was en-
countered Sunday afternoon between /
and o'clock. Although 1t was not q
reefing breeze for the big yachts. 1t must
have been a big. nerve-rackins one for
the little fellows.
When the first gun was fired at $50
o'clock Saturday evening, everything
was confusion about the harbor. Yachts
were getting under way. hauling tenders
on deck. ferrying out belated members
Of crews. and all the while maneuvering
for position.
When the last gun was fired at 6
o'clock, the Grace K. shot across the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
l,l1zzk
@Ssszsz7av
Motor Trucks

do not require an experienced op-
orator. Your regular delivery man
can learn to operate one in a few
hours. If he quits" or is sick,
you can break in a new man in the
same time.
Their cleanliness, too, is a big
feature. Your man presents himself
At your customers door immaculate
with no suggestion of stable or
gasoline odor about his person.
They require no more storage
space at night than horse-drawn
vehicle of equal capacity. They
save you the rent for space TO house
your horses and store your feed.
All this, in addition to what they
save in time and money through
their superior speed while on the
road.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
HEADQUARTERS FOR ROLLER SKATES.
ALL The BEST KINDS AT 75e TO 81.
BARBER & ROSS, 11th and G Sis.

line first, followed by the Freya, Meme
moosha, Janet, Grace, and Bess, while
the two big gasoline yachts, Iona and
Decota, owned by Alvin o. Portner and
Ralph l. Calf. respectively. swung out
together almost neck and neck. The lat
ter boat was sighted early Sunday morn
ing bound up stream. and 1t was learned
later that engine trouble forced her to
give up the power boat race.
The breeze was southeast and blowing
very lightly when the race started. but
II freshened a little by the time Marshall
Hall was reached At that point the
Freya mad been swallowed up-in the
darkness ahead Of the Grace K, and the
stardboard light of the Nenemoosha
could Just be seen over the port side.
From the deck Of the Freya nothing
could be seen Of any OF the other yachts
astern, so all hands settled down for an
all-night fight with the Nenemoosha. BY
cutting through Craney Island swash,
Clyde Cruit placed his yawl about two
miles ahead Of Commodore Hewins. when
daybEeak found them of Indian Head.
Shortly afterward the Freya slid out OF
a fog about a mile farther down stream.
With a fresh breeze from the north
west, the three big yawls spread spinna-
kers and ran down the Maryland shore OF
the river, keeping about the same dis
ance apart until Maryland Point was
reached at noon, when the wind changed
to the south.
The, Freya was the first boat to catch
the shift. and she started down Nan1e-
nnoy Reach before the other two Fawls
caught the fair breeze. Soon the Grace X.
and the Nenemoosha drew SO close to-
gether that by the time Riverside was
brought abeam. the crews on the two
boats were talking to one another. and
the Freya. striking a soft spot on the far
virginia side Of the river, seemed to
come to q complete standstill.
But the usual Bright luck then came
into play. The breeze hauled to the east.
putting the Freya on the windward
side Of the river. and, Of course. In such
q position that but three or four legs
were required TO put her around Matthias
Point. Then with the balloon jib set, she
quickly drew out OF sight. That left the
other two yawls fighting to get around
the lighthouse first and set racing canvas.
Up to that time no one knew that
the Brishts were going to Annapolis. is
being supposed that they would only race
A. tar - Colonial Beach, but they en-
tered at the last minute.
Upea reaching Colonial Beach Sunday
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConGes-open 9 .. m to 10 p N On
secular days: from p n. TO 10 p n On Sundayy
and certain holidzyk During July. August, and
September. closes p n Saturday.
Public Lbrau-Opeu a. m TO p N hotiday1
eG n to p. m: Sundays, 2 to p n
White House-open 10 a. m to p M
United States Cspdtol-Opsn q. N. to 80 .. m.
Corcuran Gallery Of Art-open tfree) Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. $50 N 70 Z .. n Sunday
tiso to iap other dap. 3 cents aduissiou.
State, War. and Navy DeparneDts-Open Q. m
TO 2p N. che original Dcciar1tion Of Independ-
epce Is In The library at tho State Department)
United States Treasury-Opeu q. N. 20 p 10.
United Stat0 Patent ofce-open g. N. to .
United s,s.es Pension Bureau-open q. m. to q
p n.
United State. Po..-ohoe-open a. m. to p m.
Washington City Post-o<nce-0pen all hourx. CThs
, dssd.letter otace IL In the city post-oficeD
National Botanic Garden-open 9 q. m. to p m.
Fish Commission-open O. n to 40 p %.
Army Medical Museun-open . m To 40 p n.
National Muscun-Open Q. N. to 80 .. N. I'm
oiuding holidays.
Agricultural Depunnent-open a. N. to 80
.. m.
Wsshinetou Moourasns tz5,a fest tn he4ghp-Opsn
go 9, N. 10 40 p NJ Elevator runs frum .. N.
surs.a Q, Amsizn Rspublso-op.a Q I. m. to
Dsutnsn q ths American Revolution Building
opsn u g. m to p m
Smithsonian Institution-Openss Q. N. b lD d
n. dnciuding bolidays).
National Training School
Government Printing ofhce-Opsn 10 Q. m. to .
p N
Nav Ysrd-open q m to $50 p m.
southworth Cottage, 18th and Prospect ave
Key Mandon-Homs Of Francis Scott Key. author
q ''Ths Star Spangied Ba'/er." S5ls II street
noshHess-open daily. ezcel Sunday. q. m. to
- 'q N TaE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chass and Kensington.
Zooaogicai Park topen all day..
Ro4 Creek Bridse and PARK.
Mount Vernon trhe home and tomb Of waahine-
tonl-opsu II q m. to { p. "a.
Naval Obscfra.ory-0pen q n. to N
Mount olivet o.mstsJ.
HadnsbwR
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

the automobile world. the Glidden Trophy
They will be received In Ottawa, the
finish of the trip. by the mayor and a
civic entertainment committee, who Will
leave nothing undone to make their visit
a most pleasant one.
Frank Briscoe. one Of the vice presi-
dents of the United States Motor Com
pany, has been placed IN general charge
OF the Detroit properties Of the COM
pany. This appointment Is in line with
the policy Of the company to centralize
and perfect its organization. He will
have under him nearly 5000 men, and
represent an annual production Of over
81, 900. 900.
THE average business man, Is not well
enough versed in mechanics to have ac-
curate Judgment IN the purchase OF q
motor truck for his business" says
Brook Nyce. in charge Of the truck de-
partment Of the Buick Motor Company
However. he believes he has the righ,
idea OF just what kind of truck will
best suit his needs. Oftentimes the mos-
difficult part about closing a sale Is tc
sell the man what he needs and not what
he wants"
The Automobile Club, Of Syracuse. N
Y. employs a motorcyclist, who pa
trolls, the streets. When he observes ar
automobilist. who Is speeding or care
less, he -overhauls the offender and pre-.
sents him a club card bearing a printed
request that he be more careful. The
novelty, politeness. and unexpectedness
of the attack, are combining to bring
results.
II. B. Leary. IT,. returned yesterday
from a visit to the Hudson factory, al
Detroit Speaking Of his visit, he said
While at the factory I saw some Of the
1912 models. which are now being built
There have been no radical changes made
in the car. Just when It will be ready
for the market cannot say. At the pres.
ent time the factory Is finding II hard
work to keep up with the 1911 orders"
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin will leave
this morning In a model q Buick for q
days trip into Maryland.
E. H. Clarke expects to take q triI
to-day over ono Of the four days route
OF the recent sociability run. in which
his Regal carried of the honors In its
class and was the only machine to come
through the three days Of the run with
a perfect score.
Claude Miller and Mrs. Miller rarely
miss an opportunity to spend a Sunday
motoring through the country. To-day
they expect to make a trip to Frederick
in model Ford touring car.
A trip into Maryland and probably
across the State line into Pennsylvania
is planned for to-day by Clarence Bar.
nard with his Stoddard-Dayton 'T0'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

evening at Z o'clock, the Grace X. drop
ped anchor. and the Nenemoosha hauled
across the river for Cobb Point the
breeze having hauled to the southeast.
From there on down the river to Point
Lookout the Freya kept at least fifteen
miles ahead Of the Nenemoosha, and ut
sunup the next morning Monday she
was almost abreast with the Cedar Point
Lighthouse. while the flagship could just
be seen of Point No Point light The
breeze was rather light all day. until
about o'clock. when a good stifr wind
set In from the southeast, the Meme
moosha catching 1t first and eating UP to
within two miles Of the Freya.
This much water was kept between the
two boats during the remainder of the
run. and the crew Of the winning yacht
had hardly furled sails and reported to
the committee boat in the harbor at
Annapolis before the lights of the Meme
moosha hove in sight OF Tollys Point.
The boats started from the clubhouse
float last Saturday, May q, and arrived
at Annapolis Harbor, which Is ITO miles,
on Monday. Nearly hundred yachting
enthusiasts witnessed the start. and many
noncontestants followed the eight racing
yachts down the river The race was
one Of the most successful in the history
Of the club.
The board of governors of the Capital
Yacht Club will hold its regular monthly
meeting June s. Besides the regular
business that will be transacted there
will be a number Of new members elected
to the membership Of the club.
G. w. Evans. Of the Capital Yacht
Club. has sold his 2S-foot power cruiser
Armeda, to James Robey. Mr.. Robey,
who is member Of the club. will take
a number of trips this summer. as the
Armeda Is a comfortable cruising craft
It was announced recently that nearly
all the members Of the Capital Yacht
Club viii take part in regatta OF the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton, which Is to be held at Baltimore.
July 4. A number Of other well-known
boatsmen will attend the regatta. the
names OF which will be announced later.
Uttlixing the waste steam and hot gases
from one pan to precipitate brine In
Others. and Engiish invention n said to
refine ffve or six times a. much salt In
given time - existing processes
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

This, It is claimed. is the most convfnc-
ing test Of the ability Of a machine.
While the racing game. as such. may
be abandoned. there will be speed con-
tests either against time or by num-
Der Of manufacturers. who Will always
be of the mind that 1t pays Locomo-
ton in its various forms has always
occupied the attention Of man.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
DOES AUTO RACING
! PAY FOR ITS COST?
Great Expense Entailed in
the Indianapolis Event.
TIRES THE GREATEST TROUBLE

Although Harroun, tho Winner HAD
hut Four Changes, Bill for All Con-
testants Being Estimated at 5000.
Numerous Accidents and Loss OF
One Life-would Abolish sport.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Utnixing the waste steam and hot gases
from one pan to precipttate brine In
others. and English invention n said to
refine five or six times a. much salt In
. given time - existing processes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17


avenue will spend Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives in Evanston, III.
Mrs. Henry Heiser of Carroll street
is spending a few days visiting friends
and relates in Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L Shortridge of
Crown Point were visitors in Hammond
V yesterday visiting at the home of rela-
tives
E. E. Coddington of Laporte. Ind,
representing the Marshall Furnace Co.
of Marshall, Mich. was in Hammond to-
day on business.
A meeting of the members of Ham
mond Hive No. l. o. T. NJ. will take
place this evening in the X. of p. Hall.
large attendance of members is de-
sired.
Mrs B. E. fischer returned to her
home in Plummer avenue yesterday
from Riverside. Mich. where she was
called by the death of Mrs. William
Beedon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17
A SOCIAL SESSION.

An enjoyable meeting of the mem
bers of ST. Paui's Lutheran League
took place last evening in the school
hall, the corner of Sibley street and
Oakley avenue. 1t was the regular
monthly social meeting and a large
number of members were present.
short program was given which In
Guided a piano selection by Miss Flor
ence Mangold. dialogue entitled
Buying a Stamp" by Florence Kuhn
and Edward Eggebfecht. The Misses
Gertrude and Emma Claus rendered an
instrumental duet In closing. After
the program various social games were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17
MRS. GILLETr A HOSTESS.

The party at which Mrs. John H.
Gillett entertained the members of the
Columbia Club at her home in South
Holman street yesterday afternoon was
one of the most delightful social affairs
OF the week. The attendance at the
meeting was not as large as usual on
account of illness and the absence of
several of the members from the city.
The guests played progressive euchre
during the afternoon and after several
games had been enjoyed the honors
were awarded Mrs Mortimer Gates
received the first honors and Mrs. w. F.
Mashino the second. At the conclu-
sion of the games the guests were in
vited into the dining room and served
with a daintily arranged luncheon.
Pretty decorations of flowers and
greens were used on the tables. The
announcement was made of the next
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17
AN AFTERNOON PARTY.

Mrs. A. ]. Burk very pleasantly en-
tertained the members OF the Oak Leaf
Embroidery Club yesterday Afternoon
at her home IN Truman avenue. Sew
eral of the members were present and
Mrs. r. a. Hickey and Mrs. Frank
Lowry were present as the invited
guests of the hostess. 1t was the af-
ternoon for the regular bi-monthly
meeting and the usual diversions were
enjoyed. Embroidery work was the
leading feature OF entertainment unit!
four-thirty o'clock when the guests
were invited into the dining room and
served with a daintily arranged course
luncheon. Mrs Gehring was announc-
ed as the next hostess and she will en-
terrain at her home in Truman ayenue
in two weeks on Thursday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17
SERVE A DINNER.

The members of the Martha Society
of the First Christian church met for
an all day session yesterday in the So
cial rooms of the church in Calumet
avenue 1t was the regular weekly
meeting and the members met to sew
for the benefit of the society and
church. A great deal of work was ac-
complished- There was short bust
ness session in the afternoon when
plans were made for the meeting to
be held next Thursday afternoon,
March 2ard in the church parlors. The
members are all invited to attend. The
feature of yesterdays meeting was the
serving of dinner at twelve O'clock
to the members and any of their friends
who cared to attend. About seventy
FIVE people were served. The members
of the March committee of which Mrs
II. B. Douglas Is chairman had charge
Of that part of the meeting. The pro-
ceeds win be used for the benefit II
the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17
FASHION HINTS.

The new beaded sashes are lovely.
Marouisette blouses are high in favor
and may be had in all styles and color
ings
Curls hanging at ~one side of the
head have returned to favor. This style
is suitable for the youthful type of
face.
Rings now comply with the unity in
sapphires only: II emeralds, emeralds
only
For the frock of lingerie there is
the dainty sheer null Swiss and batiste
embroideries in wide banding, inser-
lions and edgings.
Manufacturers are turning out patent
leather pumps daintily lined with scar
let morocco, with heels about three
quarters OF an inch in height.
Among the useful fabrics that find
first place in womens favor are the
Henriettas and soft cashmeres that lend
themselves to either a simple or an or
nate style
The springtime colored blouse that
matches the materials of which the tai
lored suit is made is an important fac
tor In Inc outnt oI every wen oicssoo
woman.
Some charming little jackets have
come in. They are extremely short and
are to be worn with little walking
frocks. These little jackets have the
empire line at the waist and the pep
Iums come just to the hip line.
Some coats and blouses show a seam
running from under the arm to the
neck at the top of the shoulder, front
and back, the shoulders and sleeve be-
ing cut in one and often being made of
different material from the rest of the
garment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17
MRS. uAEFER ENTERTAIN.

One of the enjoyable afternoon
parties OF the week was that OF yes
terday when Mrs. I. ]. Haefer enter
tained the merabers OF the Eyelet En-
broidery Club at their bi-monthly
meeting at her home In Truman avenue.
The members We're all present to enjoy
the afternoons entertainment. Needle
work was the feature of the afternoon
until four-thirty o'clock when the
guests were invited into the dining
room and served with an elaborate
luncheon OF four courses. The deco
ratious in the dining room were at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17
ENTERTAINs INFORMALLY.

The young ladies of the G. L. E.
Club were entertained by Miss Cora
Abbott at her home in Van Buren,
street last evening. 1t was the regular
meeting of the club members which
was changed from Friday to Thursday
evening for the convenience of several
Of the members. The home was pretti
ly decorated in green and white ap-
propriate to st. Patrick's Day. The
young people gathered in the parlors
where the evening was spent pleasant
ly with needle work and music. A
dainty luncheon was served at ten
o'clock. Miss Ethel Redman will en-
terrain the young ladies' at their meet
ing next Friday evening at her home
in East Sibley street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17
]. ARIIBEY PASSES
AWAY At {. CHICAGO
Was an Old and Respected
Citizen of the Twin
Cities.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

East Chicago, March 17.-East Chi
cago has lost an old and respected citi-
zen in the death of oseph Artibey of
Magoun avenue. who has lived in this
city for the past fourteen years.
Mr.. Artibey died of pneumonia death
occurring at noon yesterday. He had
been sick for some time and week
ago thought he was sufficiently recov-
cred to return to work at the Inter-
state mill where he was employed as a
heater. He suffered a relapse and for
the past few days has been quite low.
The deceased was born in Roxbury,
Canada. and was forty-two years OF
age. He leaves widow and six child
rem, Lillian, Nora Margaret, Joseph.
Theresa and William. His mother und
a sister al LOT whom live in Chicago
and a number of friends and relativex
on his wife's side, are present from
Muskegon, Mich. the former home OF
the family. The Muskegon relatives
include Mrs. c. F. Nugent and son Cole
man.. Miss Ryan Of Chicago. sister
OF the widow, is also here from Chicago
to attend the funeral.
This will take place at ST. Mary's
Catholic church at o'clock when Rev.
Father George Lauer viii celebrate re-
QUEEN mass.
The pail bearers are to be James Nc
Coy. James O'Toole, Thomas Mcmahon,
John Foraker, James McShane AMI
Walter Spencer. Interment will me In
Mt Greenwood cemetery. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17
c. ID. CLUB MEETS.

The Misses Rose and Amelia Spoerner
were hostesses to the members of the
C. D. Club last evening at their home
in East Sibley street. All the members
were present and they spent the even
ing very enjoyably in the usual way
Of the club. Embroidery work was one
Of the features of the evening until
ten O'Clock when a daintily arranged
course luncheon was served. The
next meeting will take place Thursday
evening of next week and the Misses
Anna and Louise Schrieber will enter
tain at their home in Summer street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17

tractively carried out in green and
white appropriate to St. Patrick's Day.
The table was prettily decorated with
flowers and greens. The hostess gave
her guests shamrocks as souvenirs OK
the party. Following the serving OF
the luncheon the guests returned to tne
parlors and listened to short must
cal program rendered by Miss Mar
guerite Haefer. Mrs. Lambert will be
the next hostess and will entertain in
two weeks at her home in Highland
street The following members were
present yesterday. Mrs. Deaver, Mrs
Cappis. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. I.avene
Mrs Pressed. Mrs. Petrie, Mrs. Morris
Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Haefer-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. S. f. Davis delightfully."- enter
tanned a company of friends at mel
home, 500 Michigan avenue last evening
in honor of Mr.. Davis. The party was
given to celebrate his birthday anniver
sary and he was remembered with
many gifts. There were about twenty
guests at the entertainment and they
gathered Informally in the parlors and
enjoyed social conversation, games and
music The honors in the contests
were won by Mrs. w A. Hoke first and
Mrs. Norman E. Strouse second of the
ladies. The gentlemens prizes were
won by Mr.. w a. Hoke and Mr.. o. g.
Routsong. The serving of a daintily
arranged course luncheon concluded
the present entertainment. A pretty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-17
A BAKERY SALE.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety or the First M. Z. church will
hold a sale of home bakery articles in
the room recently vacated by Ortt and
Towle in the Hammond building at the
corner of Holman and Fayette streets.
The sale will begin at ten o'clock and
continue until everything is disposed
or. They will prepare home made
bread, rolls, cake, pie, cookies and
doughnuts for the sale and cordially
invite the public to attend. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit OF
the church and the ladies hope to
realize a nice sum. Mrs. Theodore H
Blosser is chairman of the committee
for the day.