davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

If President Taft motors to Bull Run
at the rate Of forty miles an hour he
will only be moving as fast as some peo-
pie skedaddled in this direction about
half century ago
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Richmond, Va, is to have an office
building 26O feet high-the tallest build
ing south of New York. This puts Rich
mond in the list Of progressive cities.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Twenty-Five years ago there was a
graveyard in the vicinity of Fourteenth
and U streets. 1t is a pretty lively To-
cality at the present time.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
.AupAC1ous JOHN.

= .
AUDACIOUS JOHN.
John Hays Hammond nudged King
Georga-News Item.
Nudged England's King? What is this
thing
That John Hays Hammond did?
Some even say that, waxing gay,
He murmured: "Oh, you kid"
This beats the Dutch! To dare to touch
The wearer Of crown!
We must confess that men for less
Have had q dressing down.
Oh, Johni Oh. John! What have you
done
To England's royal nibs?
You sassy thing, to nudge King
And poke him in the ribs!
Time to Move.
my chorus girl client wants a change
of venue, your honor"
"She can get a fair trial here"
mo doubt: but the people in this town
have seen all her gowns"
Boil 1t Down.
This suffragette leader states that she
has nothing to say"
WELL" demanded the city editor. Can
she say 1t in two columnsT'
willing to Make Good.
You know those early vegetables I
promised you?"
Yes"
would you accept trip to the theater
next winter, insteadT'
Beach Gossip.
What are the wild waves saying?
Maybe that I can't afford
The thirty a week I am paying
For board.
A Bit of Philosophy.
Most husbands think they are good
husbands"
"Wen?"
And most wives humor them in that
belief"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

1t is worth while being member OF the
House Rivers and Harbors Committee.
The first of the junkets has begun.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

1t is but in line with its business that
the ice trust should try to freeze out its
rivals.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
On the H0ai

On the Boardwalk.
Her husband talks continually Of the
rolling waves
His idea is to distract her attention
from the rolling chairs. which cost 90
cents an hour"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

From the st. Louis Star
The news from Washington that the
Idaho Senator is Heyburning again Is
made the more dismal by the prospect
that the North Dakota gentleman may
resume McCumbering at any moment.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
ABOUT WASHINGTON.

From the Norfolk virginian-Pilot.
We are disposed to treat as incredible
the report that a sea gull in the Wash
ington Zoo has learned to talk. There is
no telling what the force of environment
will bring to pass.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

A news item records the fact that in
New York two deaf-mutes had a quiet
wedding. Why not?
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
From the Los Angeles Express.

From the Los Angeles EIpress
As aviators Atwood and Hamilton ap-
preached Washington hot-air holes in the
atmosphere increased and they had TO
descend. It is to be hoped that there is
no connection between these atmos-
pheric disturbances and the Forthcoming
issues of the Congressional Record. q.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
From the Cereland Plain Dealer.

rom the CItEeIH1Iu EIhIH DedItE.
1t seems to be high time for the lega
doctors to discover some stringent cure
for loss Of memory on the witness stand
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

And the fruit and lunch stands are still
unprotected from flies.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
TABLOID THOUGHTS.
yirrinisn-Pilot-

From the Norfolk virginian-Piot-
Those Atlanta women who are said tc
favor the hugless honeymoon are OF
the type that would prefer the flower
without its fragrance.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

From the San Antonio Express.
The most eloquent speaker is the fe
who knows what not to say.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
rom the Providence Jo1rnsl.

From the Providence Journal
AS the old lady Of the familiar story
was always comforted when she came
across the word "Mesopotamia'' in the
Bible, so there is a certain refreshment
in contemplating, in hot weather, Ice
land, Spitzbergen, and the north pole.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Cincinnati Judge threatens to descend
from the bench and thrash an attorney.
After regaining his temper the Jurist
should have fined himself for contempt
Of court.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
A Real Triumph.

'T got engaged four times"
81 only got engaged once, but I'll
permanent
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20
Frnm the Boston Transctpt.

I'VE will never have universal peace"
observes Admiral Truppel of the German
Baltic fleet, for II we should. what would
become of my job?
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Boil 1t Down.
This suffragette leader states that she
has nothing to say"
''Well," demanded the city editor. Can
she say II in two columns?"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-20

Beach Gossip.
What are the wild waves saying?
Maybe that I can't afford
The thirty a week I am paying
For board.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06

Boys, you have but one mother; care
for her and spare her. She is not a
beast of burden to drive along the
highway of life. There is no love like
your mothers love; you may not know
it now, but you will some day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06

Thirteen million cartridge shells. the
result OF eleven years of shooting by
the members OF II gun club. have been
gathered lnto "A huge pile by one Of the
leading sporting organizations Of Eng
land. Eleven years ago one Of the
members conceived the idea of having
the members save all their shells and
deposit them. Oh the pile The shell
bank Is now The clubs most priced
possession. II a single man were to
shoot one cartridge a second day and
night II would take him about twenty
five years to discharge l3.000,000. The
club maintains vigilant guard over
Its precious shell pile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06

When a secret is entrusted to a
friend in confidence, it should, to be
properly kept, locked up even from
his own thoughts; the recipient should
not be content with merely retaining
from betraying it to others; he should
also refrain from betraying it to him
self. If "a man consignS casket, con-
tanning n treasure, to the care of an
other, he will justly feel that his con-
tidence has been in measure violated
if he comes to know that the latter has
been in the habit of unlocking the cas-
ket and pouring over its contents as if
they were his own. SO, with secret.
The secret still belongs to the friend
who has coniided it, and who had his
own reason for so trusting the other,
and to have the confidant continually
holding it before the mind is not only
making another's property his own,
but is exposing it to the danger Of es-
Gaping in some unguarded moment, al
though it may be in but n form to give
grounds for surmises bordering danger
ously near the truth, and this may
lead to much trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06
Want Many SIGNATURES.

Anna b. Eckstein is now in Europe
trying to secure the names to helm
make up the 2O0.0O0,O0O signatures
which che hopes to have by the time
The Hague conference for universal
peace in 1915. She has already gained
the support Of over 100000 people.
She began her work for peace eight
years ago. having been introduced by
the founder of the International School
of Peace, Edward CHM She was for.
merly head of the German department
OF Dana Hall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06

If there is one thing above another "A
young man should be ashamed of do
ing, it is loafng without aim or pur-
pose or profit, on the streets or in
stores day after day, all week If you
have nothing to do, stay at home
part of the time atany rate. No young
man with any self respect will content
himself with aspiring to no higher re-
putation than that of a chronic loafer
and store box magnate. Nothing will
so blunt the higher faculties of the
mind as inactivity; and no inactivitg is
50 baneful and malevolent in its effect
as that voluntary idleness termed loaf
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

son was born Monday to Mr.. and
H. Drumm.
[ayor Stole was at Milwaukee Sat
by on business.
ISIS Bessie Schneider of Wausau is
Ting friends here.
rs. G. Smalley returned Saturday
h visit at Chicago.
<r. John Egan has returned from a
to Columbus, Ohio.
w. Gray returned Friday from a
6ness trip to Amigo.
daughter was born Friday to Rev.
Mrs. John Oliphant.
lden Mackey is visiting with rela-
Is at Manistee, Mich.
dgar Jonas of Chicago is visiting
h relatives in this city.
Ir. II. l.. Kelley of Fort Atkinson
ht the Fourth in this city.
Iiss Violet johnson left for Chicago
bay on visit to friends.
[r. and Mrs. Albert Schuette were
waukee visitors Saturday.
RS. Christ Koeppen of School Hill
visiting in the city Friday.
[r. f. A. Miller has returned from
usiness trip 10 Minneapolis.
Irs. Carl Machmiller returned Sat
ay from visit at Watertown.
pr. Tim Egan of Sturgeon Bay spent
hday with relatives in this city.
DR.. p. j. Conway of Meme was a
err at the PILOT Office Monday.
1r. Henry Beers was visiting with
ltives at Appleton last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06

A happy home, whether it consists
where love presdes at the board and
watches over the touches: where each
person loves himself last and considers
the other first: where the irritable
word is restrained and the aifectionate
thought given utterance, and where
each Is glad in laboring for the others
comfort and relieving the others
cares.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

Never suspect friend of doing you
wrong until the proof of it is as plain
and as clear as the sun at noon on
cloudless day, and then,-yes, even
then do not accuse or censure until you
have heard from his own lips his YER
sion of the supposed wrong If you
were ever friend to him he is certain
ly entitled to that much forbearance
and consideration. If this rule were
practiced, many misunderstanding
would be averted, and many heart
ache spared.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06

Teach children to be polite. Teach
them there is nothing but goodness of
heart of SO much durability as pleas
ing deporment. They will lose the
idea after Il while that it is smart to
be pert and boisterous, and take pride
in being little ladies and gentlemen.
Teach them to say, "How do you do?"
or Good morning" to everybody with
whom you are acquainted; never to
contradict, whisper, hum, beat tattoo
with the fingers on the furniture or
loll around in Longing attitudes in
company; to say "Hes, ma'am,' and
"No sir" "What ma'am?" eff you
please" and "EXcuse me-" if it is nee
essary to pass before any one, or to
leave the table before the rest and
never to do any of the things for which
it is necessary to ask to be excused
unless it is absolutely unavoidable: not
to toss things instead of handling them:
not to listen to anything not intended
for their ears, not tc refuse to give
the whole to a visitor when half will
not do. A polite child is the best of
companions, but rude one is a trouble
some nuisance and will find himself
learning at eighteen oR twenty, things
which should have been taught when
a child.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06
Positively Brutal.

Hcsband-Well have to get rid OF
our cook She's the limit
Wife-Don't you like the dinner?
Husband--No. Why, 1t couldn't be
any worse II you had cooked 1t Your.
self.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06
EAST BOUND

No aus Makes close connection at Neenah
with Main line train No for points South
No lt8 Makes close connection at Neenah
with Main line train No, II for points North.
No. ~ Makes connection at Neenah with
Main line train No for st, Paul and Mime
opils
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06

The need of some place to drop down
for moment and forget things is a
crying one in most homes. There
ought to be enough sofas around to ac-
commodate all the family. Five min
utes rest will prevent many family
row, and how can you get rest If you
have to pull shams off the bed and roll
up the overlid. A shabby old lounge,
where you can get at it is worth its
weight in gold; and you won't want to
die half SO manytimes if you make use
of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06

Troubles come to all Of us. The past
is strewn with broken expectations and
inconsolable griefs. Death has left its
shadows across almost every hearth
stone and its constant ravages ever APP
preaching near TO us fill the bravest
spirits with terror. But the rainbow
Of hope has been ever present. We
have never believed that existence
was purposeless. The same all-prevail-
ing Power, whose handiwork, jeweled
the heavens with stars, who levelcd
the plains, who lifted up the mountains
and taught the rivers to run down to
the sea, designed our being and con
templated our destiny,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-07-06

II you can have help enough to keep
your household machinery in perfect
running order without making mach
inc of yourself, do so by all means.
White floors are lovely, shining tin
ware is very fine, spotless windows and
highly polished silver are a delight;
the mending basket, emptied every
week is much To be desired, but there
are things OF more Importance and if 1t
all depends on one pair of hands, one
back. and one set of nerves, for Hea-
ven's sake, for your own sake, for your
childrens' sake, don't.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29
Enqland's Broad Arrow.

The property of the English
crown has been marked with the
broad arrow from times so early
that no one can now tell when it
was first used for this purpose or
what was its meaning. This queer
mark is stamped upon the kings
property Of every description, from
castles, ships and big guns down to
bagging and conyicts' uniforms,
and there is a penalty Of 5000 for
removing it. The latter usage re
minds one of the practice in Athens
more than 1000 years ago whereby
captives taken in wars were brand
ed with the figure of an owl as a
mark of Athenian ownership. In
the same manner SamOs branded
her captives with the figure of a
ship.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29
To Clean a Carafc,

Every housekeeper who owns a
cut glass carafe has been up against
the proposition of cleaning out the
deposit on the inside. Hot water,
besides being extremely bad for the
glass, is of little avail, even if it be
very soapy. Here is process which
takes but few moments and is
very satisfactory. Place in the bot
tie teaspoonful of hydrochloric
acid or spirits of salts. Manipulate
the bottle so that every portion of
it shall be thoroughly rinsed. The
deposit, no matter how hardened,
will be removed Immediately. When
the carafe has been thoroughly
cleaned rinse well in clear water
Philadelphia North American.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29
How Carnegie Got Library Idea.

DR.. Andrew Carnegie told an
audience at Liverpool that he had
"taken to library forming because
his father did it before him" Will
liam Carnegie's efforts at library
founding were, an Edinburgh con-
temporary points out, extremely
modest as compared with the work
Of his distinguished son. In 1903
Mr.. Carnegie's father was a jour
neyman weaver in Dunfermline. He
and two other drivers of the shuttle
met and agreed to convey the books
they had in their respective homes
to one house. The combined libra
ries figured out only twenty volumes.
The pioneers were joined by other
weavers, and they agreed to tax
themselves to the extent of few
pence per month and from this
fund purchase new books. The lit
tie institution ultimately blossomed
into the Dunfermline Tradesmen's
ibrary.-Westminster Gazette.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29
THE "NINE DAYS WONDER"
William Kemp, the Jigeer and Jester,
Was the ORIGINAL One.

1t was a certain William Kemp,
the most original famous dancer
of Queen Elizabeth's day and the
creator Of low comedy roles IN
Shakespearean plays, who was the
ORIGINAL nine days WONDER" for
Kemp, with ribbons on his jerkin
Inl bells around his legs, jigged and
capercd all the way from London
to Norwich, a distance of some 125
miles lie danced along for nine
DAYS and thus made his name and
the expression part Of household
conversation in every hamlet in
England and on the continent as
well.
Accounts Of VIII Kemp occupy
many pages in the books on Eliza
bethan drama and those on the
manners and customs Of the time.
1t is universally conceded that
Kemp created the character of
Dogbcrry in "lIuch Ado About
Nothing" and that of Peter in
Romeo and Juliet
AS for the nine days wonder"
Elizabethan writer's, Ben Jonson
among others, often refer to him.
He was the subject Of many pam
phlets, and Kemp himself wrote an
autobiography.
Only one copy Of Kemp's 'Nine
Days Wonder, Performed In
Dance From London to Norwich,
is extant, in the Bodleian library
at Oxford But there have been
several reprints. Kemp, who de-
scribes himself as Il man who spent
his life Sin mad Iiggcs and merry
Iestes," rccount5 bhthaly and wit
tily how he and his taborer made
their way through Romford.
Chelmsford, Sudbury, Rockland
and Barford Bridge to Norwich.
They were entertained royalty
along the route and despite the
bad weather, which DELAYED them,
would doubtless have arrived at
Norwich long before the twenty
three days were up had not the good
folk along the road been so hos
pitable.
Kemp started from the house of
the lord mayor of London, and at
Norwich he was received by the
mayor of that fiourishing town, who
presented him with a sum Of money
and pensioned him for life.
When he again reached London,
where he had put out" a sum of
money against accident along the
road. Kemp was repaid fourfold. 1t
was in 1899 that Kemp performed
his mine days wonder" 1t is
written, but with doubtful author
ity, that the idol Of the Elizabethan
populacc afterwarG capped this feat
by jigging over the Alps
In the old woodcut in the ac-
count of Kemp's "daunce" chat
most comical and conceited Cavalier
Monsieur du Kemp is seen in
Elizabcthan morris dance costume
iigging away to the music of pipe
and drum Of his taborer.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29
His Treat.

Sandy had just met his girl at
the end of the street where she was
waiting for him. She was looking
into confectioner's window when
Sandy made his presence known by
remarking:
'Weel, jamie, what are ye gaun
to have the nicht?"
She, not inclined to ask too
much, replied:
ooh, I'll just tax what you'll tax,
Sandy"
ooh, then, we'll bath talk a
walk" said Sandy as he led her
away.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids Will be received by the un-
dersigned. the City Auditor Of the
City Of Mobridge, South Dakota,
up to y o'clock, noon, on the 10th
day Of October. 1911. for the par
chase Of $7,J00.00 worth Of Sewer
bonds Of the City OF Mobrjdge.
said bonds Being dated Oc.. 16.
1911, and payable as fol-
lows: fl00.O0 on January lst.
1922, $1,000 90 January lst. 1923.
and 100000 annually thereafter,
said bonds bearing } per cent in
terest payable annually
Certified check in the sum Cf
10000 must accompany each bid
and the City Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order OF the City Council.
Dated September Is, 1911.
(Seal) NJ. 7. Woods.
City Auditor.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-22

''..N'N hot 20 arror irum my pistol
.'' '1r 900 snnrot her So she
|.. .I'I 20 pam Ut dishes that wuz mas
.' .In. 900 hruak them all up an
0' h.. g.' au the fire engines cum
....' tried 'u tire up my bruakcu
.'.'."'' 'rsiu' uu 'hay got the IRE
"I. .u' rb.ru De-. whole I'm the side
.. ..' D. ".." 900 iu wore drcdml an
" I.. Why du thll CIV a little boy
nuns 'ha' raus, them So mutch trub.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-22

l Dramma ana grampn ana
''N'' I'' has gone hoam an pa ~
"' '"Nh ,laros with his arm In a
..a 'uar" the plas,orin hroak II an
~ Nh'l u gets well he viii tend
' .I' cas-" % II is a sad world tor
TO-. that is lull OF happiness
.. '"'"u' 400 Nllod with greet the
600 "ut Goods has quit because 1
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-22

WHY du ymu SIN keep up that an.
.nnf San.a caus myrho" asked the
ynGr .Lunld have thought you
would have laughed at H."
.N,Dl.-p answered the man with
"A large family. "t is convenient 10
have -.ur one 10 blame for presents
rlar laII fo please
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-22

p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19

One OF the most modern aud np-foda,e Photo
play theatres IL 20 be found IN the "pAsTlmE
THEATRE" There has been expense spared
in arranging every little detail for public comfort
and convenience. especially in obtaining very yRIu
able contracts with the film companies in OBJ
tanning tho very bes, reels that thcy can furnish
the Pas,imc to be shown for the first time Ia Sc
attic.
The rastino 10 sudsascFinG al times obtain films
that pleasing and suitable the ladies and chiarsn
In addition 20 hAsing reels 81 this The Fasnae
makes a effort Vaudeville
sinEns rnusc very tuppsy
bug Tor theatre % Its Kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-19
Official !. Program
' MN
ALASKA SEATTLE DAY - wrnS,ss

ALASKA SEATTLE DAY - wEnSSas-
eco =. s.--resss.i opsaiss 81 the e.sa.
~a retiassh.
Arrival az soie shfs sresstana's fYurn
Head ~ eeubis iins u shsps. seefs
ssntins tke q aasrs the sefnsnsf >
ei.i steamship limes ard she sitlss
yssht siahs - he Nesshwsst
Arrival Al "a. Grand Trasa rasins
Deck
Rs@ersian ~ en-. xtns and sia.hnn.
~ The rnaYpr and ettiasas u seattle
pt.smhssxtns % N. ks2saaas wstr
their Hoia aad Huafas. dns tssnas. ate
rormal esyrFneniss On F.esivtng "a.
kins Al the srssd sfsna Ny the esasaA
and her court rsxssntatlea 81 the
keys % ths city
rerusAflon a. Aisforiesf pageant ann
parade thrwush the sfrssss ef the
city. PAST the rarIxwrx stand
zsss y. M--psIY asssats fYishss Nv
Cartiss ssiatess Eassns EsY SD &.
G. HhMrnsF Three fishts each asy.
psEeassfetiea ~ kFdsspiaas.
ssee r. M.--~Rs.Isw 81 wasshlps and
other craft On Eiilets BAy,
500 r. a--nasa senesrs. Grand Truas
Pacific pass
sfeo r. M.--uand eencsrs. effiel4i xfana-
stand
ssee y. M.--vsss.ss wfii aHsesabis r. the
harhpr wsss % Celfnaa perA and take
Part IN illuminated marine rassas
erfe nfuaua thu tasner4 f5Fewafks
from vessels psSorsd In center %
hArhar: red fire sessi ths bsfter
90 r. N.--rarsss 81 uiaulnatsf rrast
In Eiisoft fsay and illumination Of she
shore iias.
500 y. M.--issnd eaaesFt at Grand
Trunk Pacific Deck
s:es r. M--opsnins 81 the Royal nan
under the saspiess 81 the Arctic ciah.
Al the ssmefy q the washlestea
SEQ y. a.--Esssrtinr Of the King ant
Queen sad eeurt Of honor to the herai
naiL
$50 r. N.--iifuninasion Of the hsrear
iin.s Street parade ~ Patmsr's Pct.
latch Fisfneeau ciub.
iesee y. M.--rfrswosks display on barge.
In Elliott bay and Demonstration ~
city fire boats
100 n 500 Y. N.--Cornpists Indian beat
racing program Al LAKE rnion Take
Eastiske or Wesflass ears
= 20 r. My--nsesption ef Elliott Bay
Yacht Club At yacht club house on
West Seattle waterfront
300 10 1910 r. M--Ei.csrie nlumins-
tion Of the entire city.
ALL NATIONS DAy--THrHsDAy
~ 100 A. as--Eilistt BAY Sailing rae.
between ssiiboats from Vancouver Vic
toris. Eysrstt. Seattle and Tacoma
I 90 y M.--Firss motor beat race fer
Yachts in tsn-mHs course In EiIIott
bay
2 90 Y. M.-@secend motor boat race Of
all cruising motor boats over same
course.
. 90 r. M.-DallY airship Nights b. Cur
tiss aviators. Eugene Ely and G. G.
Wilmer Three NIGHTS daily. Demon
sfrations by hydro asropiane.