davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

TRY OR METHOD OF WAITING
FOR sAnu-oN u itrH ST., . ROOMS;
will grow IN vslue; ooly $3.50.
HARRY v. BoUiO . CO.,
Phone Main 1918. 1<25 II ~ Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

THE BURLINGTON
APARTMENT HOUSE.
ll2o VERMONT AVE.
HOUSEKEEPING
and
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED = TO PURCHASE OR RENT A
house on East Capitol st.. not Tar ont: not less
than II rooms: suitable for rocuners. Address
full particulars. Box 90, Star once. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

between 18th and 18th sts.. overlooking Frank
lin Park. 4-room and bath apartment, tn
only one available; rent. $40 per month; a rar
opportunity. Apply to superintendent or
SWARTZELL. RHEEM L HENSEY CO.,
72T 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

FOR RENT
7Os 7th st. Sc: nine rooms and bath; hot
water heat; $3.50.
SO 0 st. NV; rooms and bath; side lights
latrobe heat: $22.50
812 NJ ST. s.w.; rooms and BATH; in good
order; good neighhorhood; $2l5o.
1872 Lincoln ave. Ne, near North Capitol
and X SITS; six rooms and bath; $3.50.
being put In thorough order; $17.5o.
1872 Hickman st. Sc: six rooms and hath :
$3.50.
1911 LIST st. NV: hrst floor; rooms and
bath; separate furnace; $3.50.
400 81 st. s.w.; 5 rooms: water and sewer;
$3.50.
524 Goth st. NV: six rooms and bath; for
colored tenant $2050.
.e12 u st. Sc; rooms and bath near cars;
$3.50.
JAMES F. SHEA. 64s LA. AVE. NV.
FOR RENTED NO. CAROLINA AVE. NE.
Half square from East Capitol st. cars.
rooms and bath: furnace heat.
Rent. $3.50.
JAMES +. SHEA, 64s La ave. NV.
FOR RENT-ro CoLoRED TENANT.
1347 st. ne.
Six rooms and bath. Rent $3.50.
JAMES F. SHEA CAB La ave. NV.
FOR RENT-14s n ST Sc.
For colored tenant. Six rooms.
Rent. $3.50.
JAMES F. SHEA, 843 La. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

APARTMENTS TO LET.
sARANAC.. 100 n. CAP sT-sEvEN LARGE
rooms and JOHN Sifs; " W S SS5;'ai Is e. st. Nv
THE GOODWIN,
1917 PARK ROAD.
Choice apts.; 8 large outside rooms ant
space large Side yard porch; hot.sste9 b @pe
telephone high elevation. Rent only $s5 L
st. n.w.-Eegant apt. 9 large rooms and b.,
and rooms and B.: large porch; ventilated
kitchen: frst-class service: new building. See
THE CUNCORD.
1916 n. II. ave-
Having had extensive improvements. would b
Excellent cafe.
THE CECIL. 18th AND SITS N.w.-siNGLB
s1Sn.sed ' Apply D a. Cecil utn' furnished OF 0'
OAKLAND APIS, .eOoe col. ROAD, WASH.
Heishts-s and large rooms: elevator: steam
rentals. e!!s. ssDs !s w s{ifiR lie s j.
s''s nth fT sTi NV.
ssrsd porch oew
cellar; furnace and yard: splendid location,
Columbia Heights and the best you can find
MOORE 4 HILL INC 1893 ST.
THE SHERMAN NE. CORNER 18th AND
L SITS.
Groom 4-room 5-rOom and a Groom
housekeeping apartment.
THE ETHELHURST. Sc Cor 18th and L
SITS. NV.
2-room and q Broom housekeeping apart
ment.
THE. ALBERMARLE. nth and T. SITS. NV.
Broom. 4-room and a Groom houseksep-
ing apartment.
FLORENCE COURT EAST. Cal. ave- and
Phelps place NV.
Groom bachelor apartment and q broom
housekeeping apartment.
Above houses are all hrst-class. hreproof
houses. with elevators. night and day ssFv-
Ice Choice locations down and up town.
Apply at respective houses to
=. o. WAGENHORST,
601 Bond bldg,
THE VIRGINIA. 2120 G ST NV. HOUSE
keeping apartments Of and rooms and bath:
Arst-class condition. See janitor to inspect.
Apply to GEO. J. yesterday. l41O q st.
FOR RENT-IN THE ONEIDA. LAT b ST.
ne. rooms and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

FOR LEASE-THE DARLINGTON, on THE
east side of 18th St, just above Columbia
road: beautiful location a well arranged apart
ment of five rooms and bath. at sS7. so, and
apartments of three rooms and bath at SOS so
and $3.50: Mt. Pleasant pass the door.
Inquire of SWARTZEIL, RHEEM & HE\SEY
co. 121 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

FOR RENT
THE MISSIONER,
Corner 25th and Pa ave.
SIX-ROOM OUTSIDE apartment in Up
70 date apartment house FOR $3.50.
Heat and hot water furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-04

FOR RENT-ls0v RIGGS PLACE. Q ROOMS. IN
rooms. kitchen ON nrst door. hot-wster seat.
$3.50; 1904 18TH It., rooms. $685. 500
heues.- $3.50. JOHN e. KMQTT e1&E II ,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

of the cheap ball is made of ground
up carpet-rags closely pressed into a
core by machinery. Over this core
string is wOund-a very little string
compared to the quantity used in
winding one of the professional
league balls-and then the unfinished
article is sent to the room where the
women sewers put the cover on, the
seam being drawn together by hand.
But. the league ball is a very diff
ferent product. In the first place, the
construction of this ball has been I'M
dergOing an evolution for years. Al
the present time there is much COM
plant from some who would have
few runs and a quick game on ac
count of the way in which thu barters
are hitting this new cork-center ball
FThe complaint is heard that the ball
is too fast and runs too frequent. The
explanation of the experts is that a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
KNOX FIRE TRUCKS,

Manager Wells of the Royal Hawai-
ian Garage puts forward the claims
of the Knox combined chemical 'and
hose wagons These wagons, he says,
have a reputation gained by expert
ence in many of the states on the
mainland, and he wants the supervis-
ors. to give them fair trial when
they are determining on an auto fire
truck for the city fire department. He
has lists showing where they have
given entire satisfaction in every city
in which there have many been used
The week has been a busy one at
the garage Every employee has been
kept hard at work, and notwithstand
ing that the staff has been increased
the work still continues to pour in al
a rate that makes the men stay late
day after day.
Wells has lately increased his agen
cies, and now he says he is able t
supply any description of car anC
| truck The Alco car is one that ha
! given thorough satisfaction on ever,
occasion, while the Alec truck that h
delivered some months ago has prove
entirely satisfactory in every detail
1t is running daily, and the work tina
lit is engaged in tests it thoroughly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

terested in following sample of re-
Forts received here. Havre, France,
July 5. Here | am back where | start
ed from. Went 1923 miles, and
changed one spark plug on entire trip.
How's that for your Model six-cylin-
der Locomobile? Signed, Dustin Far
mum. Locomobile."
Another telegram from Walter E.
Flanders of Detroit, Mich, contains
some good news to those handling
this make of cars, and those who may
contemplate buying them From the
necessary skeletCnized message, it is
learned that Flanders has received
practically unanimous responses to
letters he has written to Schuman
and other dealers during the past
three weeks, indicating that the
Flanders factory must increase still
! further the manufacturing facilities,
| making the capacity of the works at
least fifty thousand cars for 1912
30,CG0 Flanders twenties and 10000
e. NJ. +. thirties-to take care of the
! demand for these two models of these
famous cars. The profits will be
shared with the dealers by increasing
discounts, so that the minimum dis
, counts on Flanders twenties as we'll as
the e. NJ. F. thirties will be eight pei
cent, discounts to increase according
TO the number of cars the dealer!
take. Already copy of the contrac
to be taken is on the way for the pri
yate information of the dealers inter
ested. A shipment of $500 of the ney
models of cars has been made, an
1000 will be shipped this month. Tt
. morrow a national announcement wi
[ be made. This will consist of flu
page advertisement in over 100 new
papers.
Naturally Schuman is pleased /;
this news, and he looks forward to i
i creasing his business in the cars me
L' toned, a business which is already
large one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
Auto Budget OF The Won
Young Company

The Won Hamm-Young Company are
announcing this week the 1912 speci-
fications of the Overland car, which
are the greatest revelations in the his
tory of the building of automobiles.
The leader this year is a five-passen-
ger, foredoor, 80 horsepower touring
car for $900-which is a great cut in
the price over any previous year. 1t
is almost impossible to believe that a
high-class car of this type can be
manufactured at such a low figure.
This car is built and fitted with the
same expensive material and attach
ments as has always been the stand
ard of the Overland cars.
There is only one way that a car of
this type can be put on the market for
such price, and the Overland has dis
covered the secret. This company
has always been known to give the
public great satisfaction for small
money, and has planned the campaign
this year in auto building that will
set the pace for other manufacturers
an immense number of cars in large
lots, buying parts and materials in
large numbers to obtain the lowest
prices and have their factory running
like clockwork night and day to keep
the cost of manufacturing as low as
possible.
Another thing that drives the prices
down is the new large equipment Of
up-tO-date automatic machinery which
has lately been installed in the over
land works. Automatic machinery
has cut down the cost of manufactur
ing to one-half what it originally was
with the old style methods.
The new 1912 5000 touring car has
the same engine which has previousl!
been used in the 80 horsepower cal
and which has given such universe
satisfaction all over the world. 1t hal
a wheel base of 1O5 inches, a Model l
Schebler carbureter, three-speed sc
lective type transmission, with F. & S
annular ball bearings, the clutch is 0
the popular cone type, the brakes in
ternal expanding and external cor
tracing on the rear wheels, tn
springs semi-elliptic front, three
quarter elliptic rear, one and three
quarter inches wide. The steerin
gear has an adjustable worm and sec
ment with 16-inch wheel. The iron
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
scHUMAN HAS,
POPULAR MACHINES

G. Schuman of the Schuman Car
riage Company would seem to have
some excellent agencies, one of which
is the Locomobile. Everyone knows
of the popularity of this car and that
it has an excellent reputation behind
it. A few days ago Schuman received
a telegram from the factory at Bridge
port, Conn, in which great achieve
ment is mentioned and shows the pop,
ularity of the car. The message reads;
Numerous Locomobiles touring
abroad this summer. You will be in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

ball hit on the ground with the new
ball is no faster than with the old one,
but that a ball hit in the air goes
farther, thus accounting for the
great number of extra base hits made
in recent years.
"Some years ago the balls were
made with rubber centers. Then, in
response to a demand for more runs
to make the game interesting to the
spectators, the experiment was tried
of making a ball with a small piece
of cork in the center, in the heart of
the rubber core. This produced-a lit
tie of the desired effect, and every
year from that time the relative sizes
of the rubber and the cork in the cen
ter of the spheres has been changed
until the present fast ball was evolv-
ed."-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
| Fine Job Printing ar Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

known, leaves for the Coast Sunday on
the Mongolia, after a very successful
trip to the islands. This is the first
trip which Mr.. Burman has made to
the islands and he leaves after being
transferred into a great admirer of the
islands and it's climate. Mr.. Burman
is accompanied by Mrs. Burman on
this trip, who has been royalty enter
tanned while in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
READY FOR EMERGENCY.

The Honolulu Electric Company,
Alakea street near Beretania, now
has a day and night telephone service
No. 3O59, and is prepared to re
spond to calls for auto electrical appli.
ances or gasoline at any hour. This
company also carries a stock of cleo
trical fixtures and electrical goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
NEWELL,s NEW PLACE.

V. V. Newell, the vulcanizer, is now
fully established in his new place in
the Kapiolani building, Alakea street.
He is thoroughly equipped for re-
pairing auto, motorcycle and bicycle
tires and turns out the best of work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

The Won Hamm Young Company
made delivery this week of a new
Cadillac demi-tonneau car to the City
and County of Honolulu for the use
or the city engineer, Mr.. Guy Gere.
The requirements. of Mr.. Gere in the
automobile line are more severe than
any other public service car in the
islands, and the wonderful work which
the Cadillacs have done lead the sup
ervisors to make this selection
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
HOW sAsEsALLs ARE MADE.

"Outwardly the ten-cent ball bears
a close resemblance to the 81 ball,
but as every boy knows, there is a
vast difference in the life and dura-
bility of the two spheres. The center
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

axle dropped forged eye section, with
a semi-foating rear axle. The wheels
are of the artillery type, with twelve
spokes and wide hub fanges. The
tres are 32X312, quick detachable,
which are the most rational, quickest
operated and longest-lived tires made
The motor has it's cylinders cast sep.
arate, which are four inches bore by
four and a half inch stroke. These
cylinders are of the L type, have very
large valves with valve springs en-
closed in new housings, push rods Tub
ricated, all of which insure a sweet
running, silent and powerful motor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Mr.. c. H. Burman, Western repre-
sentative of the Peerless Motor Car
Company, who has been an old-time
racing driver and one of the best
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

One of the best advertisements
which the Packard truck has is the
car which is owned by the Honolulu
Consolidated Oil Company, which is
operating in the oil fields in Califor-
mia. The country over which this
truck travels is as rough as any in the
United States. The truck carries the
full capacity at all times and is doing
wonderfully good work, and reports
from the oil fields show that the Pack
ards are doing the best work amongst
all other makes of trucks. There are
eleven Packard trucks operated by
eight different companies in the Cali
fornia oil fields. The trucks in this
rough country are the survival of the
fittest, and the Packards seem to stanC
where all the rest fall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Mr.. c. C. Won IIamm of the Won
Hamm-Young Company left this week
on the Sierra for his yearly trip East,
which will this year be extended to
Europe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Fine Job Printing ar Star Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
SUFFRAGlSTS STORM FAIR
Chief Attraction at Opening of
Westchester Exhibition.

Many who attended the opening OF the
annual Westchester County Fair 1T White
Plains yesterday were surprised to ind
several tents near the midway in charge Of
the delegates Of the Westchester County
Womans Suffrage Association, who ad-
dressed the crowds on the question Of equal
rights for the fair sex. Several big tour
ing cars draped with streamers bearing
the words THE Woman Voter" and Votes
for Women" and containing a bevy Of
pretty girls drove about the fair grounds
Mrs Walston Hill Brown, president OF
the Metropolitan Auxiliary of the New
York Child Labor Committee and the
daughter Of the late Robert IngersoIl, and
her two children, Eva and Robert, rode
to the fair grounds in a big limousine and
Immediately went 70 the womans suffrage
tent. She carried an arm full Of circulars
and a bundle Of lead pencils for the use
Of signers TO the suffrage petition
4 number of millionaire farmers" have
taken unusual interest I'm the fair. Oliver
Hartman, the banker. and George Fordyce
Leith, who jointly own a farm have ex-
hibits OF hogs and horses, and a. Smith. a
general counsel of the New York Central
Railroad Company has entered mulcfoot
hogs, prize winning Dorset sheep and
cattle. The horse show, which is held in
conjunction with the fair will open to-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
so RUSSIAN DANCERS HERE
Mordkin and Other Members of
imperial Ballet Arrive.

The Hamburg-American liner President
Lincoln brought 20 port last evening AnkaiI
Mordhn and about fifty other members Of
the Imperial Russian Ballet. which, by spe-
c.al dispensation OF the car, will appear
a. the Metropolitan opera House this sea-
son. Mile. Pavlowa was not a member Of
the party. She is resting in England, but
IS under a three-year contract 10 dance IN
this country, and viii join the ballet later
I'm the fall.
Bronslawa PaHtzkaia, Mordkn's wife
who is n premiere solo dancer, was Of the
party, as were stephina Plasowiets5a. Ma
lima Schmolz. Stanislawa Kun. MorroseG
and Michel Michel. other solo dancers, and
eight couples Of character dancers. The
solo dancers are considered greater artists
than tine character dancers, but the ability
10 dance I'm couples is the result Of years
% training together.
Rehearsas viii begin to-day ar the
Metropolitan Opera House. ATordkin and
hts dancers under the management OF
Max Rabinoff. viii put on three new "ocu-
lar operas this winter. one OF four acts,
one OF two acts and one OF ono act all
arranged by Mordkin.
To be successful in ocular operas. or
mimodrama," said Mordkin yesterday. "a
dancer must not only be possessed Of the
finest technique but must have the feel
ing Of a poet. the ear Of a musician and
the histrionic powers Of a star actor. He
must be a better actor than those who
have the spoken work 70 convey their
thoughts"
About forty more Russian dancers are
expected on later ships. Baron Schlppen-
BACH the Russian Consul here and his
secretary. Mr.. Polevey greeted at the pier
I'm Hoboken those who arrived last night.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
LADIES' TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Mrs. Barger Wallach Defeats Eleanora
Sears at Newport.

Newport Sept. l9.-AHss Ruth Wildey, Of
New York. this morning worked her way
into the semi-hual round Of an invitation
ladies' tennis singles tournament on the
Newport Casino courts by defeating Mrs
Lewis g. Morris, also of New York, in
straight sets
The tournament was started yesterday
for cups offered by the Casino The COM
mittee consists OF Mrs. LorIllard Spencer
and Miss Maude X Wetmore.
Tn the second round to-day Mrs. Bareer
WaIlach. former woman champion. de-
feated Miss Eleanora Sears. Of Boston
Mrs. Wellach .,os in her oidtime form and
easily disposed Of Miss Sears. Miss Marion
Fenno. OF Boston. had no difficulty in de-
feating Miss Tredericka Paine. OF this city
to-day
The soml-hua round will be- played to-
morrow. and IN this Mrs. Nalach will
meet Miss Wildcv and Miss tenno will bee
"a contestant against Miss Dorothea Kane,
who defeated Miss Adele Bull In the first
round Tho summary ~ the play to-day
follows:
Second round-Niss vildey heat Mrs
Lewis G. Morris. Go. 81, Mrs Barger
WaUarh heat Miss Eleanora Sears. 6-3
s-t: Miss Marion Feuno beat Miss Fred
erika Paine, G-l, c.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD OTTO BRANDT, past grand
auditor Of the Grand Lodge of Elks, died
Nordav at his home. No. 35l West nith
stree+ He was ffty-one years old. Ser
ices were held at his home last hl6hL 10y
%avy York Elks Lodge No.
ALEXANDER MUM, brothor-in-law Of
Alexander i. orr and we'll known busi-
ross man OF New York City, died on Mon
aav AT his home 10. 20 Union street
rroozIyn. from paralysis. lie waa born III
r.oraoDderry. ireland. and was the son of
= Ntavor of that city. lie came 70 America
:, rsso as the representative Of his fathers s
fax mills and shipping business. Later ne
rocame a member of the firm Of Mum *
Tentius freight agents. lie married MISS
STaroaret h. Orr tifty-tOur years ago ne
- one OF the founders Of the society Ior
- prevention Of Cruelty 10 Imldfen, q
c.i'erlar member of tine New YORK STOCK
go GIl,'ltt,,oa a director o. the South BrooF-
IN SAVINGS Bank and one or the IouHlet7
~ tba Produce Exchange BANK. ll- VIZ
ri-rse sons and two daughters survive. ne
SS''..,1,sraI vlI be held at Christ huTch aI l'
td.IiorI- tomorrow morning. the KEY. ~
~ Dc Forest Johnson. rector OF the ehurcH
will OffiCiate.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

At the Astor Theatre tonight \. r.
rbonas's comedy. What the Doctor or
dered." will be given its first performance
in New York. In the company are Fritz
Williams Virginia Hammond, Allan Pol
lock Anne Meredith, William McNay' Kate
Meek Mable Bert and Katherine Bayard
Bell
Edgar selvyn's play, The Arab will
be seen for the first time in New YORK at
the Lyceum Theatre tonight.
David Belasco. according TO announce
ment in London, has secured from Austin
Strong. an English playwright the Ameri-
can rights for a drama which surpasses
"Cbantecler" in choice OF unusual subject
and field. All the characters, with three
executions. are insects. The play bears the
title of "The Snider's Web" the dominat-
inc, snlrif I'm the piece being the spider r.
self The three exceptions referred 10 are
human beings. who. by way Of punishment
FOR their contcmptuous allusion 10 insect
yora. are reduced 70 microscopic proper
tione. The plot developed by MI. SuonE'
although IF a highly melodramatic descrlp-
rfon. has it's foundations set on the De'-
rocl, NJ human emotion. The piece, 3d-
.t..o4l,. f- IN the nature Of an expert
rf.i,t .Lo ortbor frankly
ment the tate OF "!!LI.l. l.aI,l,itIs ,,.tI 20 foreeae
acknoWleaeeS l' - i"'l
Forhes-i'o"e' 's'I a,'., ..,.,.,.. s,,,o, IN
pear for the lh.'u -, ~ t,,,l,,
"The Passing OF 'He i'.''"
viii sail from England aboard tne sl''''
shin Caruparia on October A. Mr.. Forbes,
Robcrtson's niece. Maua nf' ~ Is..a EinSia Thie
thls year ;rst.gd 'i' 'og MolIie Pearson.
IN, ,--,,, -,bo,rsarz to-day
Mrs. 'sN' -. o. r.,Dgdo1 Mitch.
"I Inc -'7" -, -rbo,+r, Tho
ellis comedy, at Jhe I'D '.-'i"
company To- support MIS-. fISN' lh.l""''
t-fr--,.,- shelley HuII. Douglas Pat
Jg.l JgS, l'' ~ ,rgra,Ioto / r ChaUlt. John r.
49,, ,.'.'' ,.ia1va Hanson Hattie Russell
Elisabeth Pagan, Helena van h.u7i'' a.. .'
Aarg,L E"" "''''"
bI""''5'