davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
RUN To
COUNTRY CLUB
At APsHAWA
Jersey Automobile Club
Members Off for Big
Time Today.

Several hundred members of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club and
their friends will participate in the fail
soeiability run of the organization this
afternoon, the objective point being the
Country Club at Lake Apshawa, where
an old-fashioned pig roast will be
served at 4:30.
Clarence E. Fisher, chairman of the
clubs contest committee, has arranged
all the details down to the NUT
particular, so that the affair promises
to be one of the most enjoyable n
best attended ever held by the club.
The ladies visiting the Country Club
will be presented with a handsome sou-
venir of the run.
The cars will leave Newark at any
time that suits the convenience of the
owner, and will be scheduled to arrive
at Apshawa in time for the pig roast.
The best route, as laid out by the tour
bureau of the club, is;
Leaving the clubhouse of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club, 81
Park place, Newark, curve left
around Military Park to Central ave-
nue.. Continue on Central avenue to
East Orange (2.3m). Turn to right on
Grove street to Bloomfield avenue
6.4m). Turn left and continue to
Bloomfield Centre (5.4m). Continue on
Bloomfield venue to Glen Ridge
Conn. Continue on Bloomfield avenue
to Montclair (6.9m). AT top of Mont
clair Hill take right fork up small steep
hill, leaving car tracks to left, passing
Montclair Hotel on right. Short dis
lance beyond turn sharp to right at
first cross-road on Pompton turnpike
(S.3m) and continue straight through
on Pompton turnpike to Cedar Grove
90. 3m), continue to Singac d2.5m), at
which point be careful of dangerous
trolley crossing. Cross river and rail-
road and continue to Mountain View
IA. 5m), at which point cross canal over
steep bridge, being careful of danger
Gus railroad crossing a few feet beyond
the bridge. Continue on to Wayne
Q5.5) }. A short distance beyond Wayne
at school house continue straight over
the bridge, avoiding o to right,
After crossing bridge continue to Fe-
quannock Q7.3m), at which point cross
railroad tracks and a short distance be-
yond turn right on smooth macadam
road to Pompton Plains Q9.0m). Pass
p~ostoflce on right and continue
straight ahead to. end of road at Pc
quannoek river (21.2m), where turn left
and follow stream crossing railroad
tracks (21.6m), and bridge over stream
(22.1m) to Bloomingdale (22.Sm). AT
hotel and garage on corner avoid cross
ing bridge, but bear to the right and
follow road parallel to stream to paper
mills at foot of short grade CAM. Here
avoid crossing bridge, but turn sharp
right, following small stream, and con-
tinue on winding road along up grade
to top of mountain. Continue shor
distance to Country Club, Lake APP
shawn (25.5m).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
THE AUTOMOBILE
IS BIC AID To THE
RURAL SECTIONS
Use of the Motor Car Has Made
Life in the Country Very
Pleasant.

Harry M. Konwiser, manager of the
touring bureau of the New Jersey Au-
tornobile and Motor Club, on comment
ing yesterday on the many tours
through the country made up by MS
office daily for the use of automobil-
lists. said that in his opinion h ad-
vent of the motor car had done more
10 omen up the rural sections of our
State and foster a contentment with
their surroundings among the suburban
population than any other single
Q He said in part:
Census statistics indicate that there
has been q decided disposition in the
mast On the part of the suburban pop
ulation to desert the field and farm
for the more convenient neighborliness
and easy living of the cities. Twenty
years ago nearly t~wo-thirds of the
population of the United States were
residents of the country, but the tide
OF removal citywards has steadily in
creased the urban population from 40
to 46 per cent, at the expense OF the
farming districts.
THE coming of the motor car, how
ever. has arrested this exodus some
WnaL anu Will ltOih u 0h @
marked effect upon stemming the tide
to the most %populous centres as the
automobile has without doubt relieved
rural life Of many of its disadvantages.
FIRST and foremost, the automobile
has brought about improved roads,
which has been the great blessing of
the suburbanites. Then 1t has greatly
enhanced real estate values through
out those sections of the State that
were heretofore a drug on the market,
thereby giving the small country land
owner an incentive to foster his acres
In osdsr to enjoy the prosperity the
motor a has brought to his door.
Then again residence in the country
does not mean he isolation it form
ex4y did. The automobile has brought
the farmer into close touch with the
surrounding towns and with his neigh
bors, and enables him to market his
produce quickly and i~nexpensively.
"There is no question that the COM
ing of the motor a has been the
greatest boon that civilization has yet
produced for the country resident and
the living away from the centres of
population and the beaten tracks of
railroad travel has lost its hardship
and is now, thanks to the automobile,
in many ways preferable to city life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21

own father is driving. A car recently
overhauled in the Packard shops had
the speedometer attached to the back
of the drivers seat.
DR.. James r. English, the well-known
motorist Cf Newark, has returned from
his summer home at Budd Lake.
In the October number of Ebert Hub
bard's Philistine there is IN interesting
account of an automobile journey of
Fra Elbertus to the home of John n.
WHY'S, president of the Overland Com
pany.
George Peabody, vice-president of the
White Motor Car Company, of Broad
street, is spending his honeymoon mo-
toring throughout New England in a
White roadster.
The three cars selected for official
service during the STARS big endur-
ance run are the Packard, Peerless and
Plerce-Arrow. Couldn't get much bet
ter class.
According to the New York Journal,
automobile etiquette requires one 70
leave his seat when the machine over
turns.
The first contest for the Schimpf
trophy will be held by the Long Island
Automobile Club on Saturday, October
IS, to be followed by a dinner at the
clubhouse in Brooklyn.
The Newark Motor Club will hold q
social run to Sussex on October 20.
During the progress of the Glidden
tour all tolls at the frequent toll-gates
along the route were paid for before
the tourists arrived.
The main thoroughfare between AL
bany and Pittsfieid, which has been
closed for several months for repairs,
has been practically rebuilt and is
now open to motorists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21

Brooklyn is to have another auto
mobile show. Preliminary plans for a
second exhibition under the auspices
of the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers
Association were formulated at II
meeting of that body held recently.
No date has been set for the show
but the opinion is generally expressed
that II will be held in the early sprlas'
Louis Wagner will drive a Fiat a
In the grand prize race at Savannah on
November 80 in place of Navarro. Wag-
ner won the third Vanderbilt cup race
A regular S0-horsepower Mitchell
roadster recently broke all eeord IN
the 2oo-mile race between Portland and
Seattle.
The automobile stare registrations
recently received from Albany show
that ia Packard cars were registered
in New York for the month of Septem-
Der.
Gimbel Brothers, of New York and
Philadelphia, have recently purchased
Atty Packard trucks for use in their
department store business.
George Greason, steward of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor CUB, is
arranging for a large stag dinner TO
the members of the City Club early In
November.
George W. Soules, the well-known
racing driver, has Joined the racing
forces of the Studebaker people.
r. P. Henderson has joined actively
in the work Of the Cole Motor Car Com
pany, taking a position in the Hender-
son Motor Sales Company.
Manager Hughie Jennings, of the De-
troit Tigers, drove his E. M. F. 30 tour
ing car from Detroit to see h world .
series of baseball games.
It is a wise child that can sit in the
tonnsau M know exactly how fast his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21

n Earle Hayes, of Chatham, starts
today on q trip to the South, going via
philadelphia, Washington and Roam
oke To Hot Springs, Va, and from that
point, after a two weeks stop. to Lex
ington. Ky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
JOINING AUTO EVENTS.

Oct. 21-Country Club run, New
Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club, Lake Apahawa.
November 3-125-iniie endur-
ance run, Newark Evening STAR.
November 4-Los Angeles
Phoenix great desert race.
November 27-Vanderbilt cup
race. Savannah.
November 27-Savannah chal-
enc cup race, Savannah.
November 27-Tiedeman trophy
race, Savannah.
November 3O-Grand prize race.
Savannah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21

Among the baseball fans who are
witnessing the worlds championship
series between the New York Giants
and Philadelphia Athletics is the Over
land baseball team, composed of men
employed in the WHY'S Overland plant
at Toledo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-21
FRANK KRAMER TO DRIVE.

Much interest is centred on entry
No. Q, of the STARS big endurance
race, TO be held IN November 3 next,
inasmuoh as the car, a Cutting, VIII
have at the wheel during the 125-mile
circuit no less a celebrity than bicycle
champion Frank L. Kramer.
The driving of automobiles is no
new experience with the noted bicy-
ciist, as Kramer has long been an en-
thnsiastic motorist, and drove a Jack
son car twice to victory In the last
two contests conducted by the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Climb.
with the approach OF winter the au-
tcmobile buying public are turning
their attention to the various types of
closed bodies and already automobile
row is humming with activity selling
cars OF this character.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

r. c. E.aiferty returned this
JFppi o .!;;lgnl, sss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03
A[lIlCE
Continued -.-- Page ~

q
real blue law legislature. The
House delegates has passed a
ibill which, If ttbecomes q law, win
prohibit the playing Of cards almost
in any form, whist parties, etc. Ia
extends the gambling statute to
cover about everything except a.
game Of checkers.
The House is also pushing a bill.
aimed at Sunday baseball, hut which
liz carried out would prevent the
sale Of Sunday newspapers and.
might be construed to prevent the
operation of trains and street cars
on the sabbath.
Another law being considered in
the House is one concerning verbal
Islander, and would. cause "a fine 10!
he assessed against anyone attempt
ing to place his neighDor in the
Ananias club.
The special interest bills are nu-
merous. There are a number OF In
surance bills on tap, both fire ana
life, which If written into law would
give certain companies decided adj
vantage. The old line life com
panies are after the fraternals as'
usual while permission is sought toI
permit unauthorized fire companies
to do as they please in the state.
Most of the insurance bills arc
backed by insurance compan es|
rather than iby any students or in
,surance in the state and unless care
is taken in their considerat.oa in
jury is certain to be done.
AS is usually the case when the
Legislature meets, there are a num-
her of 5llls drawn ny lawyers who
have cases which would prove easier
for them with certain amendments
to the laws as proposed by the bills.
Few of the members OF the aouseI
have had experience in making
laws, and all OF these bills, consider
ed dangerous by the older members,
ARE making progress.
Just what action will be. taken on
suNh measures in the Senate wilt
be watched with interest. a major
jity OF the members of the Senate
have had experience in such Ines
and ii is UP to them to act as ball
ance wheel. The average citizen in
reading the bills would not catch
the colored gentleman IN the wood
shed but the mystery surrounding
various measures Introduced ii
looked upon as suspicious 10 say
the least
. -+f7- $1,000 ~
:, fl.Js
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-03

n Assooa
tsnhep that could
he he
in Perry
of
gradnatl in just civil
tlline Missouri divided
mother
he
the rpbIeGd6r sbandw
lie lkfase and they Yoached for the
a his PROMISE 10 enlist He did enlist but
burn the homes OF
which
QrIticng
representing territory
iR Virginia married the
gdepahtf property there
IAe senate h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
MARINES TO BE DRILLED
IN GYMNASTlC COURSE
Preparing Instructors at Annapolis
Academy to Go to the Vari-
GUS Posts.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, August 1.-Two
young officers and six enlisted men OF the
Marine Corps are now receiving thor
ough course in gyrnnastic work at the
Naval Academy in anticipation Of become
ing the instructors at different posts.
where all recruits of that branch OF the
service will be drilled in a thorough
course Of modern gymnastics. instead OF
the old ''setting-up' exercises. Schools
of gymnastics for the marine recruits
will be established at Port Royal, Phila~
delphia, Mare Island and Puget Sound
The course of the new gymnastic in
structors of the Marine Corps will cover
about seven weeks. and will be under tho
direction of Surgeon J. A. Murphy. L
s. N, who has the supervision Of the
gymnastics and hygiene of the midship-
men, The course Will embrace gym
nastics under Joseph Murray. wresUtnG
under Otto StefYens and gymnastics under
I. H Mang. besides Swedish movements
and calisthenics.
Leuts TORY and Miller are the omcers
who are now taking the course at An
napolis. Both the officers and enlisted
men were chosen because they had al
ready shown proficiency in athletic work
of some kind. The course they are under
going is vigorous one, and will end
the latter part of this month. IT Ia
thought that all of them will then be
competent to act as instructors at ths
posts to which they will be assigned.
The old "setting-up'' has proved stiff
and monotonous, and is very unpopular
with the men, 1t is believed that they
will enter with much more zest into
their gymnastic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

~ Witness the slaughter must content
the mselves
Extremely Poor Shout with hear
and Hear the Returns. In, .nan,,, INC
receiving the returns" There are nu
knot holes in the walls of the Plaza de
Toros. because they are made OF stone.
There are no trees in which the gamins
may perch to see the game They can
only hear the roar OF the bloody minded
barbarians within the Enclosure, where
the rich are paying as much to SIT in
"palcos" as a tough American sport with
solitaire diamond In his shirt front pay 4
to see prize fight from a box In Nevada
The 'bleachers" are filled at 20 cents
a seat. and sun-cooked hoi polloi pack
them like sardines I'm a can. Fifteen
thousand men and women In the amphi-
theater see the bulls In its sanded center
driven mad by trained torturers and
killed when blind with rage and pain,
receiving the coup de grace as a grateful
relief from suffering.
or course. every one knows that there
miserable. spiritless, blindfolded horses
may be brutally killed, but the death or
a pfcador. chulo. banderillero or al
matador Is remote contingency. The
lover OF fair play who hopes to see the
bull gore one OF his human tormentors
is disappointed. II there were great
probabilities In that direction the Span
iards could hire no bull baiters to try
their fortunes In the plaza, for your
bullfghter Is a predetermined persol
who Is getting his living, not seeking his
death.
1t is when you see the Spaniard at play
that you understand most clearly why he
is poor at the business Of government.
Brutality Is nothing more than blindness
to the virtue OF justice. The Spaniard
at the ton has no more consideration for
the Spaniard at the bottom than alt
Spaniards have for the cab horse and tho
bull. II the country ever becomes q
democratic republic like its neighbor be-
yond the Pyrenees there will be more
common schools and no bull rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
DELEGATES PLEDGE SUPPORT.
Rev. S. L. Corrothers and G. G. Al.
leyne Favored for Zion Board.

At a meeting of the Washington A. NJ.
e. Zion Preachers Union last evening
Rev. G. NJ. Oliver, secretary Of the or
ganization, read the report OF the COM
mittee in charge Of the ministerial and
lay campaign urging the election OF Rev.
s. l. Corrothers to one OF the two va
cancies now existing on the Zion board
Of bishops, and Rev. c. c. Alleyne to
the other. The report also showed
number Of letters from delegates-elect to
the conference pledging support to these
candidates. and to the plan to make the
missionary department a self-sustaining
sovereignty with q secretary instead OF
as now conducted by board of bishops.
DIR. Corrothers stated that a large num-
Der Of the 800 delegates who were to at
tend the meeting OF the correctional
council at Knoxville. Tenn. August IL to
q, would stop in Washington for a few
days, where they will be Joined by the
delegates from this city. @. n. Oliver, c.
c. Alleyne. s. L. Corrothera w. H.
Crump, James w. Poe. p. K Fonville..
Logan Johnson, J. W. Martin and So
Swan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
THOMAS ]. OWEN SON, AUCTIONEERS.
rRgsIEES SALE OF yALUABLE THREE,


story BRICK DWELLING At NO: Ios
By virtue of certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber 1854: at folio 80 ct seq, Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the parties secured thereby. We.
the UNDERSIGNED trustees, will sell at public auc
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST; AID; 1911. At
PM. the following described land and premises.
trict Of Columbia. asd DESIGNATED as and being
Moore and others subdivision Of land now known
Warrington. 40 per plat in Liber County No. Is.
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia improved
BY the above mentioned dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One third 90 Of the purchase
equal installments. payable in and two
mum. payable semi-annually. from day OF sale.
cured by a deed Of trust upon the property sold,
deposit OF two hundred and fifty dollars $3.50
the sale. All conveyancing. recording and notarial
sale to be complied with within ten 10) days
ser,e the right to resell at the risk and cost of
EDWARD l.. GIES. Trustee,
Wardcr bldg, 9th and r SITS. NV.
JACOB 8. ALLEN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY: NO. 623 SEVENTH STREET
SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia. in Equity Cause No.
302l6. we will sell at public auction, In front
of the premises, on FRIDAY. AUGUST E1EV-
ENTH. 1911. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described real estate: All that piece or
parcel Of land situate In the city OF Warrington.
District OF Columbia. and known as the north
seventeen QD feet front on 7th street. by the
full depth thereof. OF lot lettered o, In square
four hundred and thirty six. together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale; one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. and the balance In
two equal installments. payable In one and two
years from the date Of sale, and to be repre-
scented by the promfssory notes Of the purchaser
bearing interest at 6 per centum per annuIn
payable semi annually, and secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser. deposit OF $4,000
will be required Of the purchaser at the time
OF sale. All conveyancing, recording and no
tarial fees at the cost OF the purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from date OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser, after I'VE
paper published In Washington, ID. C..
JOSEPH c. SEEsEHY, Trustee.
Evans building.
RUDOLPH II. YEATsiAN, Trustee.
jy3l-d&ds,eSu 40 9Th ut. n.ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM


BY virtue Of q decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity
Cause No. 29541. wherein Samuel Ross Is plain
till and Mary f. Palmer and others are defend
ants. the undersigned trustees viii offer for safe
~ public auction, In front Of the premises, on
the SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1911, AT
FOUR PM, the following described real estate
In the county Of Washington. in the District
OF Columbia, to wit: All Of lots 6, Z, 8, and
10 in Henry A. Fieth's subdivision of lots 2 and
.. block II. in Abram p. Fardon's and others
subdivision OF Woodbridge. as pes plat Of said
Vieth's subdivision recorded in Book County No.
20. page A. In the surveyors once Of said
District.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. one third in
enc year and one-third in two years. all
cash, at purchasers option Deferred payments,
II any. to be represented by the promissory
notes Of the purchaser, dated on the day Of
sale, secured By deed of trust the property
sold. and bearing interest at the rate OF 8 per
cent per annum, payable emi-annually. All
conveyancing. recording, examination Of title
and tax certificates at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with IN ten days from day Of
sale or the property will be resold at purchasers
cost after FIVE days advertisement in The
Evening Star newspaper. deposit Of $500 will
be required at the sale.
II the day be stormy the sale will take place
a. the ONCE Of Thomas j. Owen q Son, 1881
q st. NV, at o'clock p.m.
JOHN RfDOUT, Trustee,
Fendall building.
EDWARD La GIES, Trustee,
N26-d&ds eSu Warder building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE BEING THE TWO-STORY
nWEYyJNG M Ar uApnICON STpEET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING THE TWO-STORY
DWELLING NO. All HARRISON STREET
SOUTHEAST. ANACOSTIA, ID. O.
By virtue Of q certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1882, folio 435 ct seq, Of
the land records Of the District of Columbia,
and al the request of the party secured thereby.
we. the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction. In front of the premises. wEDNES-
DAY, THE NINTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID.
1911. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in the city
Of Washington. In the District OF Columbia and
designated and being lots numbered Eve hun
dred eighty $3.50, and I'VE hundred eighty -one
OsD upon the revised plat plan Of l.Union-
town" as recorded in the surveyors ONCE OF the
said District of Columbia. together with the i'm
pfcvements. consisting OF two-story dwelling.
Terms Of sale made known at the time Of the
sale. A depoeit of 500 will be required Of the
purchaser at the time Of sale. All conveyancing
recording and notartal fees at the cost .of the
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale, otherwise
TIE trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty. at tine risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after i've days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in the city Of
Washington, D. c.
fSigned) o. p. 81. BROWN,
tSignedl THEO p, HEAP
jvD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
SMITHS AUCTION HOUSE,
63S La ave NV.

The Neale Publishing Company having decided
TO discontinue their engraving and stationery de-
sslesrooms, FRIDAY. AUGUST FOURTH,
1911, AT TEN AN. to the highest bidder, with
out reservation. all the fine stationery Of that
old and reliable firm, counters and showcases.
etc. Dealers and private buyers will find this a
rare opportunity to get the finest stationery OBJ
tainable at your own price.
ROGER b. SMITH, Auctioneer.