davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
RACING SEASON
NEAR AT HAND
TuTfmen Are Looking Forth to
Active Campaign In East.
BIG TRACKS To OPEN AGAIN.
Metropolitan Courses Preparing For
Summer Meetins-Jockey Clubs Of
fering Liberal Purses For Stakes.
Pimlico to Open Season.

Summer Meetins--Jockey Clubs Of
fering Liberal Purses For Stakes.
Pimlico to Open Season.
With the advent of spring the turf
men are looking forward to the open
ing of the eastern thoroughbred horse
racing season, which this years begins
at jamestown, Va, in April.
There will be racing at Sheepshead
Bay, Gravesend, Belmont park and at
Saratoga, N. Y, to say nothing of the
smaller metropolitan tracks on the
New York circuit. While many things
may happen between now and the
opening of the racing season, at pres
ent the prospect for a summers racing
in the east has not looked brighter in
several years.
Several of the big stake races are to
be run on the metropolitan tracks this
year, and Saratoga is looking forward
to one of the best seasons in her his
tory. 1t is the racing folk that keep
the town going both in summer and
winter-that is to say, the natives of
Saratoga charge such high prices for
every lnlllS Ill llldL llltg htlNS
enough cash left over when the season
closes to carry them over until the bell
again rings in the paddock.
That the outlook for the season Of
1911 on the New York tracks is bright
Is shown by the fact that the West
chester Racing association and the
Saratoga association are already shap-
ing up things for lively campaign
later on. At Belmont park stake races
for this year include such classics as
the Juvenile, with $500 added; the
Ladies', for fillies, -year-olds, with
$4,000 added; the Belmont, with $1,000
added, and several other stake events.
Then at Saratoga the association will
run the Saratoga special, the various
hotel stakes which in years past were
for $4,000 each; the Hopeful stakes
for two-year-olds, and many other
classic events which have made the
great American watering place famous
throughout the world.
In Maryland the outlook is brilliant
for a season of high class sport No
attacks have been made upon the turf
game in this state.
While the first meeting of the year
will begin in jamestown, Va, the sea-
son of 1911 in the east will in reality
begin at Pimlico in April Such prom
inent stables as those of Herman
Duryea. II. II. Wilson. James II. Keene,
Sam Hildreth and possibly Harry
Payne Whitney and A. Belmont are
expected to race at the meeting.
With the stables of such world re-
nowned American turfmen racing once
more the eastern season of 1911 will
have a most brilliant beginning.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
Creased Garments,

Clothes packed away during the
summer are often very creased, To
remove the creases hang the articles
on a clothesline in the bathroom, shut
door and window. turn on the hot
water tap to ill the room with steam
and leave the clothes for an hour or
two Afterward dry in the open air II
possible.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17

If the plans Of the Polydeucean club,
the boxing organization of the Univer-
sity of California, hold good, this sea-
son will witness the Inauguration Of
intercollegiate boxing between Cali
fornia, Stanford and st. Mary's. The
leading spirit in the movement has
been A. NJ. Johnson, vice president o;
the Polydeucean club and son of the
governor elect of California Johnson
is a clever lightweight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
Ted Gov to Be Coal Baron.

Ted Coy, the former Yale athlete,
football champion and head coach,
will go into the coal business in Chat
tanooga. Till recently he had planned
to go into the lumber business in Clio
quet, Mimi, with his brother, Sherman
Coy, the former Yale football end.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
LANNIGAN'S NOVEL SCHEME.
Has Virginia Athletes Dash Under
Rope to Make Them Run Low.

Something entirely new has been
sprung by Pop" Lannigan. the versa
tile trainer of the University Of Vir-
ginia athletes. In order to teach the
men Of his track squad to run low he
makes them dash underneath a rope.
While the scheme is novel and original,
it will no doubt be of great benefit to
the sprint candidates.
Starting out with not the brightest
prospects in the world this year, "Pop"
has developed track team that will
hold its own with anything .in the
south.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17

burden of the captaincy to bother him
Trainer Mike Murphy expects him to
duplicate his records of 1909
Paul has been practicing for the
past few weeks and has displayed
some of his old time form. In 1909,
when he won the intercollegiate mile,
PAUL was considered to be one of the
greatest runners Pennsylvania ever
produced. AS this is Paulls last year
at the university he will strain every
point to make a cleanup in all the
events in which he is entered.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
New Combination Footwear.

One of the latest hints from Paris
is the lowered stocking combined for
effect with the gemmed slipper. The
made richly embroidered stockings,
the figures being flowers of any kind
to suit the wearers fancy. and set
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
IF HE PAID IN PRODUCE.
Senator MeCumber illustrated an At
tack on the Reciprocity Bill.

Senator MeCumber illustrated an At.
tack on the Reciprocity Bill.
If senator went to New York for
days visit and paid his expenses
with farm products Senator McCum-
ber of North Dakota in the course of
a bitter attack on the reciprocity bill
in the senate declared the cost would
be:
Cab to hotel, six bushels of oats,
Tip to driver, fifteen cabbages.
Tip to elevator boy, one and a half BUSH
els barley.
Breakfast, a quarter of ton of hay.
Tip to waiter, two bushels of potatoes.
Luncheon, one sheep.
Tip to waiter, one and half bushels OF
carrots
Dinner, four bushels of rye.
Tip to waiter, one bushel of onions.
Room, half a car of turnips.
Jordsn's Crooked Record.
The Jordan is the most crooked river
in the worsl, meandering 213 miles In
a distance of sixty.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
PAUL. TRAINING HARD.

Big Things Expected of Pennsylvania
Great Runner This Season.
Pennsylvania men are expecting
great things of Wilton PAUL in the
half and mile runs this season. Last
year PAUL was disappointment, due
to the fact that ne failed to get into
good condition. This year without the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17

Yes, It is rather early in the season
to talk Of graduation gowns, but
tempus has fashion of fugiting
quicker than schedule time in these
strenuous days, so before one has a
chance to turn around the sweet girl
grad" will he needing her new gown.
The illustration shows delightfully."-
simple and girlish design for the oc-
casion The tunic lacing is one Of the
noticeable features. and altogether the
gown is "sweetly pretty" as our Eng
lish cousins say
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
CLIPS HIS TOES FOR SPEED :
Arkansas Ball Player Thinks
Thoir Length 1irdors His
Success as Base Runner.

Success as Base Runner.
Probably laboring under the
theory that Mordecai Brown,
star pitcher of the Chicago Ma
tional baseball team, gained his
efficiency when finger was
shipped off by thrashing ma
chine, Edward Griffith, who re-
Gently signed for the Fort Smith
team in the Western association.
has had his toes cut off to in
crease his swiftness Of foot.
Smith formerly was u City
league player of prominence In
Little Rock, Ark, but found the
abnormal length of his toes mil
itated against attaining any
kind of speed as base runner
and ultimately retarded his eff
forts to attract managers in the
larger baseball circles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17
Tho Usual Course.

Naughty Lady twho has purchased
stamp,- Must put it on myself?
Clerk (very politely,-Not necessari-
ly, ma'am. 1t will probably be better
II you put 1t on the letter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-17

"Yes?"
"Yes. Don't you agree with meT
Certainly. but-er"-
"Well?'
would you mind going home past
my house and telling my wife about
1t it?"-Houston Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
NASSAU BEGINS BUSINESS
AS NATIONAL BANK TO-DAY.
Authority Received from Con-
tr0lIer of Currency.

NEW YORK, March Edward Earl.
president of the Nassau Bank. an
nounced yesterday afternoon that he
had received word from the con-
troller OF currency at Washington that
the charter converting the institution
into a national bank had been issued,
and that II was therefore authorized
to begin business today as the National
Nassau bank Of New York, which will
be done.
President Earl said that in the be-
ginning business as a national bank.
no change whatever VIII be made,
either as regards the officers or ths
methods OF conducting its affairs.
THE institution has all along beer
carried on after the same methods ~
a national bank, without enjoying a
federal charter" he said.
we make 1t a point to lake are OF
the little man as well as the big n
and we give the little man just a.
much attention as we do the big ones
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. March Improved CROP
prospects in this country and abroad
weakened wheat prices today. There
were also signs Of more liberal ship
ments ahead from India and Australia.
Larger receipts, too, were expected In
the American Northwest as a result o.
pressure being brought by bankers. Tie
big increase In the worlds available
stock had likewise a bearish effect. The
market here opened N@% to 1%@1h
down. May started eft IS to $50. show
ing the same decline AS the list taken
as a whole and steadied around Ssh.
Fine weather for handling made curl
much easier. May opened %@h to No
u off at 46& to 47H and declined 10
46%@&.
There was no demand for oats ex-
cept from shorts. May started %@h
to S@& lower at 3ok to sola, and
steadied at 30A.
Owing to a rise In hog prices, pro-
visions developed a firm o n despite
the d~emoraiized state of the gram
trade. First sales were unchanged 20
507h up with May options at 1850 to
1856 for pork, 9.17h for lard and $50 for
ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline OF
2 to s points in sympathy with lower
cables than due and private Liverpool
advlces reporting a reactionary ten
dency, but quickly rallied on a renewal
of bull support and covering. with May
contracts selling up to 14.55, or s
points net higher and into new high
ground for the movement. Realizing
was heavier on the advance, and SUB
sequent fluctuations were irregular
with The market easing on s or 7
points from the best, although the tone
was nervous, and there seemed to be
apprehension of q squeeze of near
month shorts owing to the more ag-
gressive support the market has re-
ceived since the stopping OF March no.
tees. New crop positions were dull
and relatively easy.
Fluctuations were irregular during
the late forenoon, but there was con-
covering, and while Some Of the
of recent buyers appeared to be
reducing their lines on bulges SUPP ort
appeared on moderate reactions with
prices at midday holding fairly steady
the closing figures of last night.
Increased estimates of the weeks
into sight movement, predictions OF a
falling off In the exports, rumors that
.spinners were withdrawing from the
market above 14.5O for May inspired
rather heavier offerings during the
early afternoon. and prices eased of
to a mel loss of about 591o points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
WESTERN STEEL ORDERS
ARE NOW BEING PLACED.

NEW YORK, March Quite a few
contracts for structural materials have
recently been placed in the West, and,
although n aggregate tonnage Is not
very large. 1t is an inuication that
building operations in that section Of
the country are increasing. The con
tracts for the gene al foundry building
at the Puget Sound navy yard at Brera
erton. w ASH, caiI1nS for so tons. has
Teen awarded to the observation-disclosures
Company and the st. Paul Foundry
Company has been awarded 11s tons Tor
a postoffice at Missoiia. o The
steel for a new church building in Sun
Francisco. amounting to lao tons, Will
be furnished by the Pasinc kollf 1g Mil
Company. and 500 III for ano her
church In the same city will go to the
Central iron Works.
In Chicago a contract 20 furnish 20
tons for a Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building has been awarded to
A. Boilers Sons. Hoyl a. Patterson
will supply 40 tons for a coal-handlins
plant at Manitowac, Wis. The Noelke-
Richards Company will supply $40 ton
for a new Wagon factory in St. Louis
The Minneapolis Electric Light an
Traction COMPANY is Ia the market 70
1000 tons of order rails and about l 50
tons will be required for traction line
in New England. 1t is expected tina
the award will be announced soon fol
the new shops Of the Delaware and
Hudson railroad at Albany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
CONSOLIDATED MILK
EXCHANGE CUTS PRICE

NEW YORK, March Lit Is an
nounced hat the New York Consoi-
dated Milk Exchange win make eifec-
tive today a reduction Of h-cent 9
quart in the price paid to the producer
for fresh milk. This is one of the big
gest cuts In milk prices made In several
years. The drop in price TO the p.o-
Queer means that he will get, until
further noeice, ga cents a quart delv-
cred at al milk stations In the 28-cent
freight rate one. against sk cents a
quart In February. This reduced basis
brings the laid down price here at s1.6i
per 40-quart can, compared with $1.s1
per 40-quart can in February.
AS ar explanation of the decided drop
the statement is made that all dealers
are filed up to the limit of capacity
with supplies. In addition the lower
price of butter has forced a larger sup
ply Of fresh milk on the market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
seb2l-5t
NOTICE OF lNrnsrIos-so.rd Of ssr... asa

NOTICE OF iNTENTION-Board Of Etrsst ed
Wat&I comnniseioners.
ryrsusa. I Ts:s,us ZION n;sasess BY o sh e. so ar
sh,rd Jay Of Essruary. ISL. ana approved b
,s.o MsE an,,S Of d isss Of 9sy T.S Sr ne"i III. % pus she
notice Ia hereby given that is the intention
Of the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sion.fs.e q tho CITY Of N lew *, under .n,,f,. and p
Act to Revise and 1Jmend the Charter Of the
city Of Newark" approved arch nth. 1897.
and the surnlenents thereto. and the act cre-
stoners OF the City Of Newark. approved March
18th, 1881. and other pubiic laws of the State
Of EewsJersey, to order and cause the con-
'''u MeWHoRTER STREET. :.
from Elm street to johnson street. and IN
JOHNSON STR. n,
from Mcwhorter street to Hermon street; the
. II. 8 in. x3 It. Q In, and the balance 3 ft.xi x.
in dIameter; the old sewer In these streets
''rue'i3n OF z ST. 4 s' STREET, aRs sewer
between Summer avenue and Mt. Prospect ave-
nue.; also tho construction of a ten uo> inch
'pe SOW" ARpsLEY COURT.
from walnut street for a distance OF Lbcut 200
feet southerly. All Of the above sewers to be
curb lines. in accordance with the provisions Of
CHATTER IH Of the State laws OF 1898.
Together with all the appurtenances neces-
sary 10 complete the same. ..u
qusrsed to present their objections In writing
% the clerk Of said board, at the ONCE Of The
soa,4 Of Stree, and z y w stsG,. C ON ..s,Ss:,o.
of SIX days from date of this notice.
BIZ direction of the Board NJ Street and
water Commissioners Of he CITY Of Nswark.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N. J.. February a. 1871.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks Office today:
Emily Meisol, owner, with A. Meisol
Construction Company, contractor. car-
penter. mason and painting work.
1920; l2S Mapes avenue Same owner
with s. Riordan. contractor. plumbing.
timing and steam heating. $3.50; same
premises.
vreeland-Kearny Lumber Company
and Wolf. Stewart & Company. own
ers, with Bedford & Fishtrom. con-
tractors, plumbing work. $3.50; 203-205
Runyon street.
j. Plikaytis, owner. with NJ. Peck,
contractor, iron work. s1s5; 1o3 Jack
son street.
J.. Englert, owner. with S. Merz &
Son, contractors, mason work. 1888; &C.
SO Barbara street. Same owner with
NJ. Thorn, contractor, carpenter work,
s471; same premises.
J.. and Ellen Fannan, owners, with
Fiske g. Peck, contractors, all work.
s4,se4; Riehelieu terrace and Gin
streets.
J.. Parmly, owner. with G.. Bopp. con-
tractor. all work, $500; Meeker street,
South Orange.
L. Sargent, owner, with ID. Meilis'
contractor, all work, s5,STe; Cleveland
street. BeIlevilie.
Sillcocks Realty Company, owners
with American Steel and Concret%
Company, contractors. all works, s4O,-
600: Hilida1e avenue. South Orange.
F. Baggott, owner. with Manser &
Son. contractors, general contracting,
$3,72e; sol S~tuyvesant avenue, irving
ton.
william Bilse. owner, with Kni -pher
& Frenz contractors, steam heal ng.
S44o; sos Hartford road, South Orange.
r. Archibald. owner. with c. Ward,
contractor. plumbing, a piping tin
ming and steam heating, $3.50; Grum-
man avenue
Dolgan & Mendelsohn, owners, with
L. Model, contractor. painting an
decorating works. $500, South Twelfth
street and South Orange avenue. Same
owners with r. Koether. contractor,
plumbing. s.. 800; same premises.
L. Schaaf. owner. with A. Ahranson.
contractor. alterations, SIS; SIS Spring
field
Mary Maylaendar, owner. with j.
Gerber. contractor, alterations and
plumbing work. $7s5; 1894 Clinton place
and 334 Runyon street.
M. Newmann. wner with NJ. Bellies.
contractor, alterations. $1,000 III
Broome street
L. Golfer, ownsr, with W. Connolly
Company, contractors. rSason and iron
work, s3.05o; 393 Haisey street Same
owner with y. Anbramson 81 Son, con-
tractors. carpenter. roof. metal ceiling
and glass work. $1.ssS; same premises.
Taakav;tz. oVFne with n. Abram-
son 4 Son, contractors. alterations,
$3.50; 22e Springfield avenue.
NJ Karpf. owner. with H. Semoian-
sky. contractor. alterations, $3.50: LIS
Beshine sveuue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

American Coal Chute Company and
Architectural Iron Works to Charles A.
corner Burlington avenue, 500.
Henry a. Guenther to Eunterdon Build.
ing and Loan Association. east side De
s s5Sn R sys m a Walnwfn,s sm ssreeo. soo''
John Gladysiewicz to John. Gadomski
north side Delmar place. 1fs Ieet wes
from sam spesdT yc avenue Vest R ss9S an,
Loan Association. same property. 1890.
George II. Gere to Mutual Benefit II.
Insurance Company west eide Wrighi
Marks Brooks to Herbert w. Ross. west
side South M eteenth st eet z8S feet north
fom Springfield aveaue, $1,000.
we owe sids h smies street se M s6 iset r. nor na5 !
South Orange avenue. 500.
Abraham ungar to Ralph 3. Schmidt
south side Walnut street, rs feet east from
Same to United States Brewing Com.
pany. same property. Sl,l0o.
David Plinz Company 70 William H
s7 feet south from Bennett'e land. $3.50
VOL Hecht ct a. to Michael R~tttenband,
east si1e Magnolia street, 217 feet south
from Bergen st. eet, S5,0oo.
side Belmont avenue, liz feet south from
Marie rlace. s315.
William Rand to william Hornich, south
side Sixteenth avenue 81 feet east from
Sylvester = wentworth to Gustavus A,
Richards. south side Horatio street. 2f
| feet northeast from Hawkins street. $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Bingham r. North to Cora M. Steff
Montclalr. east side Valley. road. nortr
side Cornelta Brooks land; two otne'
tracts, $1,000.
Same to same, Montciair, northeast side
Bloomfield avenue. 2S3 feet northwest from
Upper Mountain avenue, $500.
Same to same, Montciair. same prop
Jacob Ring to Fidelity Trust Company
Irvington, east side Twenty-second street
225 feet south from Nineteenth avenue
Ella May Lyons and husband to Julius
iei feet northeast from Clinton avenue
stanisiaw Pauck to Mary. e. Bullus
Bloomfield. east side Walnut street, q
feet north from Liberty street, HOO.
Carmela valente to Emma z. Jamisor'
81 feet west from riverside drive. $50.
Barnett Kass to Thomas J. Wilkins.
I~rvington, south side Springfield avenue.
east Side Bruen avenue. .s2e6
Corporation, Montciair, north eide Marion
road, 651 feet east from Valley road,
Cosimo P~rovsnzano to Dounenlco Pur-
i01 feet north from Bloomfield avenue,
Mayk Melnyk to Preferred Building and
Loan Association, Irvington. southwest
Carl T. Geisse to Manhattan Park
Building and Loan Association, ryington,
R faa5 e,ai terra terrace. $500. ~
Salvatore Stizza to Annie. l.. Frnzar ct
al. East Orange, west side SANFORD street,
50 feet north from Fremont venue Sl,1O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-01

PUBLIC NOTICE IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed oy the
snproved by the Mayor of the City Of Newark.
aad pursuant TO Chapter 80 Of the State laws
q iata .are herewith iuhlished BY title:
RENNER AVENUE
from Elisabeth avsnc. TO Seymour avenue,
Nth hitulith,c pavement on q six q, in.h
ccscrets foundation, the portion between Eliza
18th avenue and about 1870 feet westerly there.
Avri 70 be paved on both sides OF the street
ca each side OF said tracks.
-. GOUyERNEUR STREET,
xfo.1 Mount Pleasant venue to Passaic street,
v4ih obiong granite block pavement Oh Q III
Isl inch concrete foundation.
An '1 soUrM EIGHTEENTH IL arPEiSS STREET ST RsyTas "
from South Orange avenue TO Clinton avenue.
with bituithic pavement on a six W inch
An ordinsnce to provide for the construction
:" OGDEN Street,
between Bridge street and Orange street. from
che terminus Of the present sewer about go
sset south OF Clay street to the Delaware.
and bktween Fourth avenue and Clark strcct.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
or . sewer AZ CAMP ALLEY.
from Camp street for . distance Of about sss
An orainansce to provide for the cons,rsction
or sewer PAssAro STREET.
from Fourth avenue to Carlisle place. together
"1@ 'adouvERNEuR STREET.
bstween Phssaic street and Mount Pleasant
xsops.d February 2. lsr:
PRESIDENT of the Beard OF Street and Water
WI. 3, dREATHEAp.
Clerk OF the Board.
JACOB HAussLrNe.