davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
COFFEE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at un-
changed prices to an advance of four
points on a continuation of the recent
covering movement. European buying and
in sympathy with steady cable. Bullish
estimates of the worlds visible supply
statement as of July l helped the market
during the morning in connection with
bullish advices from Brazil, continued
firmness of the spot situation and larger
warehouse deliveries, and toward the
close buying became general with prices
advancing sharply. The final tone was
firm and last prices showed net gains OF
from IL to 23 points. Sales, 10000 bags.
July. 11.2o: August. lib: September.
lilo: October. 11-06; November. ll.B;
December. January, February. March,
April May and June. 100
Havre was unchanged to a franc high
er. Hamburg was unchanged to u pfen-
mig higher. Rio unchanged at 1850;
Santos, loo refs higher. As, 5000: Is,
Sc 500 Receipts at the two Brazilian
ports. 23.Gao bags. against 5000 last
year Jundiahy receipts. 1920 bags.
against $500 last year. New York ware
house deliveries yesterday. 2ss2 bags.
against 4.s46 last year. Early estimates
indicate a decrease between tW.oo ana
10000 bags in the worlds visible sup
ply of coffee in the month of June. COM
pairing with a decrease of about J'SnO
last year.
Spot coffee firm; Rio No. I. 131s: San
tos No. 4, 13as: both nominal. Mild coz
fee firm; Cordova. 13a15 nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
THE NEW TEACHER
A WONDERFUL HOMER
Has a Sensational Record and
Wins Championship of
South This Year.

Home from faraway Sudbury, Canada,
66o miles air line from Washington. il
an achievement worthy of note even In
the most favorable weather, but that
neither hail, rain nor head wind can de-
feat a highly bred and well conditioned
racing pigeon in Its purpose to regain its
loft Is most apparent. for did not four
renowned pigeons Just establish their
eminent positions In the flying fraternity
and I'LL their owners hearts with Joy?
The first Of these was The New Teach
er, bred and raced by r. A. Hunt, which
won from its teammate by sixteen hours.
The other two champions were raced and
bred by Harry and Thomas Fairbanks
and were found in their lofts six hours
later The New Teacher Is no new name
in the racing pigeon world. In 1908.
when six months old. he homed from
Mount Vernon. Ohio. the same day he
was let go: the following year he homed
from Niagara Falls. N. Y. and last year
added to his glory by being among the
winners from Midland. Canada. and Sud-
bury. Canada, homing from the former
and from the latter 665 miles) on the
second day. This year he has won his
title of champion Of the south. winning
three flrsts In succession from Port Al
legeny "a: Buffalo, N. T., and SUDBURY,
Canada. and prizes to the value of $50 or
more. Mr.. Hunts second bird. which
also wins a valuable prize. Is Of Bon Ami
Belgium) blood. won a prize from North
Bay. Canada (52S miles,. in 1909 and has
been a most consistent racer for several
seasons. Mr.. HUNT also wins the trophy
for the best average speed for the series
Of races and has the distinction Of never
having been lower than third In any Of
the races of this year.
The excellent record Of Mr.. HUNT Is
only slightly greater than that Of Mr..
Harry Fairbanks whose birds have raced
remarkably well and win for him the
most coveted OF the prizes. that Of the
best average returns for the series of
races. a handsome silver cup.
The series just closed has been the best
ever held in this country. In every race
the birds encountered unfavorable condi-
tions yet the returns were splendid. The
contests were interesting and exciting
and there is no doubt but what the best
birds won. What added to the sport were
prizes to the value Of over $50, which
were distributed among the successful
owners. due to the splendid management
Of the races, and which augurs we'll for
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

A Chicago firm has named cigar
1.-The Fence Buster" in honor of Ping
Bodie of the White Sox.
Hugh Nicol. famous old-time player
and now coach for Purdue University.
is acting as scout for the Cincinnati
Reds
Billy Gilbert and Jack Warner, who
used to star with McGraw's Giants,
are playing with the Erie. O. F., team.
Gilbert is manager of the Erie tossers.
The early-ganie crusade spreads. Gin
cinnati tried it with good success.
and the new York fans made their de-
mand on the magnates almost unani-
nous.
Pitcher Jack Powell of the Browns
has been in the major leagues fifteen
years. He Joined Cleveland in 1897.
Until this year he had participated in
$50 games, winning 229 and losing 221.
the L. L I. League. If he keeps up his
gait, will top all the pitchers of all
leagues in percentage of games won.
He was formerly with the st. Louis
Browns
Dick Crozier. famed in the Southern
League for his feetness of foot as an
outfielder, and since he quit the dia-
mond a college coach at Wake Forest.
N. c., where he developed several good
men, is taking a summer course at
University.
Mig Shaner manager of the late Tulsa
team in the Western Association. was
offered the management of the Wichita
team of the Kansas State League, but
declined the offer and Joined Pueblo
instead. He had all he wanted of
Wichita in a base ball way.
Rev. J. W. Larkin of Poughkeepsie be-
lieves in Sunday base ball. To prove II
he addressed crowd Of 1000 at a Sum
day game. speaking for thirty minutes.
He then sang There Were Ninety and
Nine.'' offered fervent prayer, and then
watched the ball game.
Hans Wagner is not exactly new on
first base. He played there in the clos
ing days of last season for the Pirates |
II he should take the position regularly |
his postponement of his retirement might |
be indefinite. He may stay in the game |
long enough to be traded to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
POPE PROMISES BLESSING
FOR AMERICAN BRIDE
Miss Lawrence Betrothed to Wis
count de Merlement, a Convert
to Catholicism.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. July Preparatory to mar
riage with the Viscount Courtels de
Nerlement Miss Agnes Lawrence, niece
of the late John LeFarge and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence of New
York, has joined the Catholic church.
Miss Lawrence was coached in the cat
echism by the Marquise de Wentworth,
who was herself brought into the church
by the Paulist Fathers of New York
She took her fair pupil to Rome and had
her baptized In the church of San Sill
vestre. which is for English-speaking
Catholics.
The marquise. who is very strong at
the Vatican. both because of her religious
paintings and her husband being a papal
chamberlain, obtained a special audience
with Pope Plus X for the beautiful
neophyte. The Pope became unusually
sympathetic upon learning Miss Lawrence
was an American. His holiness wished
her the gift Of perseverance and prom
Used his blessing on the day Of their we'd
ding and wished Nine. de Wentworth
continued success in her religious art
The baptismal ceremony was performed
with great secrecy. with closed doors
in an otherwise empty church and by
a newly ordained assistant. When the
maruuise had safely deposited her charge
back in Paris she took wings to her
2OO-acre farm in the Catskill mountains,
where she will worship nature and ma
lures god until the next painting sea-
son begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
AFTER TENNIS CUP.
Hackett and Alexander to Play To-
gether at Orange.

NEW YORK. July 1.-For while this
spring. when 1t was first reported that
Hackett and Alexander would not de-
fend their national tennis title. the feel
ing was that play in doubles would be
rather tame. OF late this idea has given
way to the promise of some keen competi-
ton. even with the national champions
out Of the running at Newport. 1t is
said that Hackett and Alexander will
play at Orange to secure the cup on
which they have two legs, and among
the players and others there Is a faint
hope that they may be seen in harness
for the big fixture once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Star Soccer Team Coming.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Although former
English teams sent over here in the past
have practically made q clean sweep on
every occasion. the aggregation coming
over here under the auspices Of the IA
nous Corinthian Foot Ball Club under
the management of A. w. Parker of
Toronto next fall will be stronger than
ever. and the chances of either their
American or Canadian opponents wrest-
ing victory from them will be exceed
ingly small The visitors will be cap
tained by c. Wreford Brown. who Is also
president of the Corinthians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
NEW YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The market Tor
evaporated apples shows continued firm
ness Fancy are quoted at l6. choice at
I4ls and good to prime at 13sal4. Prunes
were reported unchanged. with holders
generally firm. Quotations range from p
TO 14z. for California fruit up to 3o-4os
and from l14 to 1412 for Oregons. rang
ing from SOS up to 30s. Apricots remain
oliiet: choice are quoted at I5 extra
choice at 151ha16 and fancy at 16l2alT.
Peaches are quiet enough TO render prices
more or less nominal; choice. Slaa9: extra
choice. 914aS1a. and fancy, 912a10. Raisins
are reported dull. with loose muscatei
quoted at 6Aa1: choice to fancy seeded.
sac; seedless. 5s4aGs4; London layers. LAO
al 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Savannah Auto Races.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Savannah
Automobile Club has not abandoned the
idea of holding the international light car
race. as il was reported some time ago
il might A letter from Arthur w. Solo,
mon secretary of the Savannah A. c.
saws: I'VE are going to have Tuesday,
November 2S, two races one for the Sa-
vannah Challenge trophy. the other for
the Vanderbilt cup. Both these races Will
be run In the way the Vanderbilt and
the sweepstakes races were run on Long
Island last year. smaller cars being start
ed first There will be no races Wednes-
day, but Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
will be the Grand Prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Yale Draws Good Athletes.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 1.-Yale has
drawn heavily from the graduating ath-
letic forces of Phillips Andover this year.
Thirty-six youths who have been promi-
nent on the teams there will matriculate
at New Haven. Other colleges did not
fare nearly SO well as the Blue.
Cornell will draw Ave; Harvard, Prince
ton, Dartmouth. Williams and M. I. T.,
three each: Brown. Hobart. Louisiana
State, Rensselaer, Polytechnic and Uni
versity of Rochester, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
BUNCH TEN HITS.
Washington Grove Makes Remark
able Rally Against Germantown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md. July 1.-Ten
hits which resulted in thirteen runs put
an exciting game on ice for Washington
Grove today against Germantown, the
final count being ID to 8. Both Hummer
and Sullivan. for the Visitors. were batted
hard. Chester. the local twirler, was a
trifle wild at the beginning. but settled
down and retired twelve men by the
strike-out route. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
+. Cornell Foot Ballers.

ITHACA. N. T., July 1.-Cornell foot
ballers will commence practicing about
the middle OF September. while the fresh
men will get to work on September IS.
about two weeks earlier than usual.
It is expected that senior week will
bring back to Ithaca a large number Of
foot ball alumni to attend the annual
meeting of the association. At this meet
ing Head Coach Dan Reed will probably
talk over plans with the graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Md, and several saloons are already pre-
pared to supply the increased trade.
Trees to Be Cut.


Trees to Be Cut.
A tree-cutting campaign has been in
ausurated in Winchester by order Of
the common council. in spite Of the op-
position Of some citizens who wish to
preserve certain ancient landmarks which
have been allowed to obstruct passage
along the streets for many generations
An old law was found which requires at
least 1--WE feet Of unobstructed passage
along the sidewalks, and wherever a tree
IL found that projects too far inward It
has to be chopped down or front porches
removed.
Miss Erma Shade. the flfteen-year-old
daughter of Robert Shade. who had been
on visit to friends In Hardy county, W.
Va. came home several days ago and
brought her mother a present In the form
OF large rattlesnake. which she had
killed without assistance from any one.
She was walking along a mountain road.
when the snake came out from a clump
OF bushes. and Selling fence rail she
dealt 1t q blow on the head which killed
the reptile on the spot.
All the teachers In the summer normal
schools now being held are receiving
copies OF q new pamphlet called anti
tuberculosis catechisms, which. were sent
out by the state board of health, 1t being
the object to induce teachers Of the pub
lie schools to give practical instructions
to their pupils concerning tuberculosis.
Over 10000 Of the pamphlets were re-
Gently distributed. and a second edition
has just come from the printers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Base Ball Booming in Mexico.

Ell PASO. Tex. July base ball in
Mexico is fourishing this season as
never before Guanajuato has made
one of the best records. and is hungry
now for a chance at the championship
Of the republic Norman Rowe, Amer
lean consular agent at Guanajuato. Is
out with def to the ball tossers of
Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Totals. .S3 1923 10 2 Totals. .36 Is
Merton out for not touching third

Washington Grove. o 0 o o Ol3 O-13
Runs-Tweedale t2) Brake ~. Reber, R. Nc
Cathran 90. Myers. Thompson, Merton Reed,
Chester t2) Warthen 81. W. Waters t2) Sullivan
First base on errors Germantown 4; Wash
ington Grove. l. Left on ases-Germantown g.
Washington Grove, 4. First base on balis-Or
Chester, 4; or Hummer. 1: on sullivan. /. In
nings pitched-By Hummer, IL: Sullivan. -
Hits.On Hummer. g.; off Sullivan. T. Struck
!. Home runs-R. McCathran, Myers Two Sc
hits-Merion. Brake. Sacrifice hits-Jones Twee-
dale. Stolen bases-Warthen. Thompson Brake
Hit by pftcher-By Sullivan Il. McCathran).
Passed balls-Myers. Lyddane. Umpire-AIr Car
ter. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The cotton goods
markets were very quiet in anticipation
of the holiday, when most of the large
primary houses Will be closed. Jobbers
still maintain values steadily. and are an
ticipating much more active trade for
the new season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Aviation Meet for Montreal.

MONTREAL. July IAN aviation meet
will probably be held In this city under
the auspices Of the Automobile and Aero
Club of Canada The place where the
meet, IL arranged. will be held is stu
uncertain. but one spot down the River
ST Lawrence Is In view. Another Is the
new polo and aviation field near Cartier
Vile and Back river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
To Make Polo Popular.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Polo Is going to
be pruned into shape so that IT VIII De-
come popular with the public. This has
been suggested by the Polo Association.
which hereafter will take UP the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
HAGERSTOWN WINS.
Beats Scotland Club in Exciting Con-
test, 4 to 8.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. July lin one
OF the most exciting games Of ball
played here this season Hagerstown de-
feated the Scotland club at Athletic
Park this afternoon by the score Of
to 3. All seven Of the runs were
earned. Although Schrader was hit
hard. he was effective with men on
bases. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Fire in Riverview Park, Chicago.

CHICAGO. July IA fire. caused by
an explosion of a gas tank at Riverview.
large amusement park on the north
west side OF the city, early today de-
stroyed five concessions. The loss will
not exceed $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Lansburgh Furniture Co., 5l2Ninth St.

Of international championships and con-
duct them SO that the sport can be en-
joyed by the world at large. The recent
international match has given polo such
an impetus that 1t will be only short
time when it will be looked upon with as
much interest by the masses and classes
as the national game Of base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

Earned runs-Hagerstown. 1; Scotland g. Two
base hits-Clever. Snarr. Struck out-By Giants.
10: by Schrader. g. Hit by pitched bali-Doan-
berger. Stolen bases-Aoyler, McHenry. Sacri-
nee Shatler. Bovler. Umpire~-Mr. Boyle
Of ST. Marys College. Time OF game-1 hour
and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

ofices contains under one roof all the
ton.
Telephones connect the chief towns
with Cettinje. and the Marconi Company
has wireless service from Antivari to
had its own coinage: and with longing
"Reminiscences Of medieval Servian and
Byzantine times the silver unit is
known by the scholarly name OF per
per-" While the magnificent costume
has disappeared far less than from Dali
malta, the officers and the young princes
dress in khaki. and returning emigrants
Of them confessed to me. to exchange at
Cattaro the 'hand-me-down" clothes of
New York for the crimson vest and blue
breaches Of Cranagora with the pie cap
that commentaries the fatal day OF KOS
sovo, the Waterloo Of the Servian empire.
More than this the str cam OF the Mon
tenegrin emigration tosthe United States
mountaineers. Until few years ago
America was an unknown land to this
tribe Of warriors. One day young man
went there. and reported that he had
found Ell Dorado, as, indeed, 1t was COM
pared with the lean fare Of the limestone
rocks around Njegush. Other members
Of his family followed. the glad tidings
are now as many as 10000 Montenegrins
In America. Economically. this emigra-
ton has been OF advantage to the coun-
try, because the emigrants send their
savings home, and. In the autumn OF
1903. when war with Austria was threat
ening. they returned en- masse to serve
against the arch-enemy. But Montenegro
is thus drained Of the flower Of Its youth.
and socially and morally their absence Is
greatly felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
In Period Of Transition.

Montenegro is in a period Of transition.
So long as the king lives he will rule. and
so long as he rules the country will go
on well. But after his death uncertainty
will play a large part In the fortunes OF
the country. Parliamentary government
in Montenegro will then have It's trial.
Western civilization, that doubtful and
not unmixed benefit for eastern peoples,
will then have made further progress In
the Black mountain. while Montenegro
will be confronted with the problem Of
how to provide employment for its princes
"a serious question in q small country.
All friends OF heroism and freedom, all
lovers Of romance and history. however,
alike hope that the smallest among peo-
PIES will pass through the ordeal I'M
scathed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Passing Of Old Montenegro.

Old Montenegro is gradually passing
away. and a new Montenegro is taking
the place Of the Homeric society which
existed on the Black mountain for more
than five centuries.
To begin with the external changes.
who would have thought some years ago
that public service Of motor cars would
run daily from Cattaro to Cettinje and
from Cettinje to Podgoritsa, or that a
railroad passing through some OF the
finest scenery in southeastern Europe
would convey the traveller from Antivan
to Virpazar on the great Lake of Scutari.
thus bringing Cettinje and Scutari-in-
Albania within thirty-six hours OF Rome?
The growth Of the village capital. now
lighted by electricity, has been rapid,
while the magnificent Italian legation and
the fine palaces OF Austria and Russia
would do credit to a much larger seat
of government. The old billiard table.
once the official residence of the ministry,
has been abandoned to schoolboys. while
"a huge and brand-new block Of public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

The early-gane crusade spreads Gin
cinnati tried it with good success
and the new York fans made their de-
mand on the magnates almost unani-
NOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

Billy Gilbert and Jack Warner. who
used to star with McGraw's Giants,
are playing with the Erie. O. F.. team.
Gilbert is manager Of the Erie tossers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Living at High Tension

To overdo in order to keep up with
the parade is the tendency of the age
Living at such n hioh tension, is it
any wonder that our nerve sani-
tarums and rest cures are filled with
nervous, overworked, brolSen-down men
and women.
When one begins TO get into this con.
dition there Is only one cure-com-
plete rest, together with wholesome
diet and good blood making tonic and
strength creator. There is nothing in
this line that can possibly excel the
medicinal elements of The cod s liver
combined with tonic iron This simple
combination is found in NinoI. 1t con
tains no oil or grease and agrees with
everyone.
a well known college professor states
that he considers Ninol truly wonder
full tonic and strength creator. He WAS
himself overworked and run down TO a
crucial point, a friend asked him TO
try Nino], He did so, and is now enjoy
ing perfect health, and its curative pow
ers cannot be too strongly eXtolled,
We recomend Vinol to build up and
strengthen the rundown and over
worked, weak women, old people, deli
cate children and convalescents, in
case any one is not satisfied after TAX
ing one bottle. we always refund their
money. This does not happen often
however, because Vinol IS percentage Of
cures is very high, Druehl & Franken.
27l South Main; Smith Drug Co, The
Busy Corner: Smith Drug Co. No. .,
KENYON Block 9lJ South Main