davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Atlantic City.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j,
November %, 1912.
The new Y. NJ. G. \. building on Pacific
avenue will be ready for occupany by
the first of the new year. and will be
thrown open to the thousands of friends
of the institution that day. A reception
will be held somewhat Of the nature of
a house warming and New Year reception
thrown into one, January l. The fine
new furniture has been ordered, and will
be installed in time for the opening date.
Many prominent Y. NJ. =. A. men from
near and distant cities a<e expected to be
in attendance. and the program commit
tee will make an endeavor to eclipse any
Y. NJ. {. A. day heretofore in the city's
history.
The city park at Albany avenue. where
the motorist enters from the mainland,
Is about to be laid out in accordance with
the latest in modern landscaping. The
sharp point OF Boston avenue, that has
heretofore compelled an abrupt turn Of the
wheel on the autoist's part is to be re-
moved. making an easy swing into At
lantic avenue, and thence into the heart
of the city-a pleasurable thing instead
of the feat it now Is. Concrete sidewal e
will be laid around the park. The plot
will be laid out in walks and grass plots
bordered with flowers and hedges. There
will be an ornamental drinking fountain
in the center of the plot, with bowls for
small animals to drink from. When COM
pleted the new improvements will pre-
sent the resorts best foot forward to the
tourist entering within her gates via he
automobile
A. E. Smith of Washington is spending
the remainder of November by the sea,
with apartments at the jackson.
T. B. Chew of Washington Joined a
party of friends at the Hotel Morton early
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Negroes Owned Slaves.
rom the Popular Science MONTHLY.

From the Popular Science Monthly
The story, in it's completeness, of the
existence previous TO the civil war, of a
large number OF free negro shareholders
In America has become for our genera
ton practically a lost chapter. The facts
have not only their own kind Of interest.
but they throw light upon the economic
and industrial condition of the free
negroes before the emancipation procla-
nation. When President Lincoln signed
that paper he by the same pen reduced
to comparative poverty many colored
people who thus lost possession Of their
bondsmen. Certain Of these blacks
owned from one to dozen slaves. while
others had in servitude from sixty to a
hundred or two hundred men, women and
children. These were to be found, at
one period or another, in nearly all, IL
not quite all, the colonies or states where
slaves were held. In some counties they
were numerous, while in others they were
unknown. In certain of the states this
condition was at times forbidden by law,
but often continued In spite of the law,
tolerated or ignored; the laws. upon the
subject also varied from time to time. In
other states. free negroes were given the
privilege of being masters by special
statute or this liberty was covered by
general lays.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
the week for brief, soiourn at the

I'm the week for brief. sojourn at the
shore.
e. W. Byron. jr., Of Washington is a
guest at the Wiltshire over the week end
Miss E. A. Garroler Of Washington
joined bevy of home city friends at
Young's Hotel early in the week for a
fortnight by the waves.
T. II. Alexander and G. B. Alexander,
Washingtonians, are domiciled at the . ca
side House during fall fortnight by the
waves.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Goldenberg of Wash
ington are recents arrivals at the Hotel
Rudolf
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Wolff and family
Washington visitors, are spending fort
night at the shore.
Miss H. Brylawski OF Washington is a
guest at the Hotel Rudolf during mid
November sojourn by the sea. =
Evening star., 1912-11-24
CHAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIME
THE LAUGH

Ne are just about as old as ne LOOK
People judge us, by the way We LOOK.
The man or woman with grey hair is be.
ginning to get in the "Old Timers Glass.
This Twentieth Century does NOT want
GREY hairs-it wants the energy of Youth.
The big things are being done by the
YOUNGER generation.
There's a sort of HAS Been" look
about those "Grey Hairs" There is always
one to criticise and smile scornfully.
Father Time is a stern disciplinarian.
Get the best of him. Give him the laugh.
Do not be HAS Been" It's unnecessary.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Evening star., 1912-11-24
His Remedy.
From London Opinion.

From london Opinion.
The bank, in consequence of a farmers
failure, had to finance a large farm, and
last spring the man they had put in
charge of it wired to the London. man
ager Of the bank: Lambing begins next
month. If drought continues will result
in total loss"
Postpone ambing till further orders.
wired back the resourceful London man
ager
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Elm
Chevy Chase.

- y
Judge and Mrs Richardson and the
Misses Richardson of Tennessee are
guests of Mai and Mrs. McLemon OF
Northampton street They came east to
attend the wedding of their son. Mr.. Will
liam McLemon Richardson, and Miss
EVELYN Rause. which occurred in Balti-
more Saturday. Mrs. William j. Smith
of Nashville is also guest of Mrs.
McIemon. having arrived Friday. ;.
Mrs Otis d. SWEET will be hostess for
the Chevy Chase Music Club at her resi-
dence on Grafton street Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Clifton r. Richards was hostess
Friday evening to the Chevy Chase Asso-
citation Literary Club. Mr.. Nandyne gave
an interesting talk on his visit to South
America.
Mrs. w. s. Corby of the Circle has is
sued cards to an organ recital to be given
Thanksgiving evening at her residence.
Mai. and Mrs c. f. koerper requests
of Mrs. Koerper wife of Col. koerper. at
the Woodley. Mrs. koerper will spend
the season with Mrs Pyne. wife of Pay
master Fred 6. Pyne at her new home,
on Northampton street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hulse entertained
about sixty guests at a dance Thursday
evening at their new home. Supper was
served.
Mrs. John W. Gardner of Northampton
street will entertain at bridge the even
ing of the Goth
Lieut. Col. F. NJ. NJ Beall has moved
into his new home at the corner of Brook
willie road and William lane, Chevy
Chase. Col. and Mrs Beall have as their
guest Mr.. Pendleton Beall of New York.
Mrs BeaIl will be at home Thursdays.
Mrs Thomas T.. Robertson was hostess
for section IL of the College Woman's
Club Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Keeps lou ;|'{|Z| Young

800 and Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt
Of 1rice and dealers name: Send Zoe for trial
SoktIs.-Philo Hay Sbecisities Co.. NsrSri. N. J.
For Sale and Recommended by Peoples
Drug stores, Two stores, 7th and h
Sts., 9TH and e SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

the Lord. from Mendelssohn's Elijah. :,
sung by Miss Anna Belts.
Miss Helen Macleod will sing the offer
tory solo this morning at the Union NJ +.
Church
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Wen make plain statement which we hope VIII be convincing
by
these
of
leading that should slim
ulate buying interest.
shall take advantage of
All Carpets Made, Lined, and Laid Free-N
Evening star., 1912-11-24

The choir of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. under direction of Edwin Callow.
win sing this morning the anthem, 20
Lord, How Manifold are Thy Works,
and Miss Gertrude Trow will give Allit-
sens ..Song of Thanksgiving" at the
offertory In the evening the choir num-
ber will be Himmers Incline Thine Ear"
and the offertory solo will be 20 Rest in
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Sewing Tables

A very handy size of table for
many household uses.
Specially reduced, Sewing Ia
bic of highly polished golden oak,
From $25 to $40.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Bookcases

Both the simple styles of plain
shelves and the glass inclosed cab
inets of rich appearance.
Specially reduced, one of the
large size Bookcases, polished
golden oak,
From S25 to $40.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
in the Credit Price
Bargain Opportunities in Fl

an opportunity considerable the furnishings winch ma
be to make home comfortable.
would feel compelled cas-
could be
that will long of
not priced enable have these good
at purchases
divide the payments request
barge for Waste in Cutting to Match Figures
Evening star., 1912-11-24

De Cortez Wolfungen will give the Of
number this morning at the As
cension Church. when he will sing the
"Sanctus'' from GOunod's st. Cecilia
Mass" assisted by the chorus choir un-
der the direction of Mrs. Virginia Good
win McRobertS.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

lem. At the morning service Mr.. Hammer
Earth Is the Lords" by Frank Lynes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01
General Notes.

The first worlds champion pool
match to be played in New York in
nearly two years is set tor mex
week At Doyles Academy, when Al
fred De Oro the champion, viii
defend his title against an old rival
Frank sherman of Washington. The
match beains November and con
tinues three consecutive nights.
Interest in the coming polo season
in san Francisco has been height
ened by news from Honolulu that a
team from the islands will invade
California this winter. The Hawaii i
an players are now on their way to
San Francisco with a string O:
twenty ponies, which they will ship
direct to Pasadena for play with
the Weiss Brothers team, Later
they will play in beth the Coronado
and Hilsborough tournaments.
The lS-inch (two shots inn ball
line tournament for the champion
ship of the world will start on Nov
II at the Hotel A5tor, New York
Among the probable entries that will
try for the title are Calvin Dema:
est. Ora Morningstar, Harry Cline
George Slosson, Albert Cutler, Clar
ence Jackson Of Chicago, Firmin
Cassignol of France and Koii Yama-
da of Japan This will be the frs
time that a Japanese player eve
competed here for a billiard title
1t is reported by experts who saw
Yamada WELD the cue that Yamad
is an adert pupil with the ivory
balls and his best work is at the
long carom shots
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01
{: 3: 3; :: 8: 3: :; !; I: :; :: u :: .!
:: SPoRToGRAPHs. 3;
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Athletics.

Tom Collins, the former five-mile
champion, has started training for
the indoor championships.
Ted Meredith, the Olympic 500
metre champion, denies the report
circulated few days ago to the
effect that he has got too fat to
run fast,
Joe Bwomilow, the veteran middle
distancer, is known as "cinderpath
millionaire" among the Jersey ath-
letes lie has big job in one Of
the silk mills in Paterson and has
purchased several houses with his
earnings.
The registration committee of the
A. \. u. warns all athletes that if
they compete in open competition
under registration number that has
expired. they will suspend them
selves and lose any prize that they
might win.
Howard =. Drew, the sensational
young negro runner at Springfield
Mass. will make his first appear
ance in New York at the annual
games of the St. Agnes \. c.. which
will be held at the Fourteenth Regi-
ment Armory November 9. Drew
will compete against Alyah Meyer,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01
CONSTIPATION
WILL VANISH
Balky Livers and Upset Stomachs
Quickly Put In Prime Condition
With Hot Springs Liver
Buttons.

The secret of success in this lie
is to keep your bowels open and your
mouth shut, said great professor.
Readers of The Ardmoreite who
suffer from constipation, sluggish liv-
or. II, set stomach, headache, dizz!-
ness, nervousness or malaria, should
go to any good druggist in Ardmore
and vicinity this very day and get a
25-cent box of HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS. They are surely the real
blissful, gentle, sure remedy for con-
stipation. For free sample write
Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark.
City Drug Store, special agent IN
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01

West Point players are more eX-
pert on downfied end play than
any other eleven in the country, it
is said
Pennsylvania $ football team is re-
ported at present in the midst of a
slump and Franklin Field in steep
ed in gloom. Both coaches and
players are said to be discouraged
at the outlook
f. r. Heyish of Philadelphia has
accepted the position to coach
Princctons soccer team, which is
hard at training over thirty men
are practicing daily and according
to present prospects it appears as if
Princeton will he represented strong
" in this branch OF sport
The athletes of The Carlisle In
dian School have taken up rugby as
sport and played their first i'm
portant game with Toronto Uniyer-
sity. champions of Canada, at To
ronto last Monday, The game was
played under American ntercollegi-
ate rules
With Flynn, Philhin and Spaldine
in the hacktield. Yale has all the
making of a punching attack, OF an
assault built around quick thrusts
into the line and skin-taclle plays.
The Yale ends are doing some eX-
ccllent smashing work this season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01
Baseball.

Cnoto tho Cnhar rIavor who had
,t., ,,,,,,,,r,,,, ,ro,,,,o,,, n.i,b Man
an.. ,r.cr,v- drrirc tbo Giants. in
,.,.ioo ,, Crho l,s. u;rtor oI,,os-
,,,t.i,o tho Now yor,. ,,,oroco. tbo
a.,.o, 80 ,iot h,. hoo, sic,od b,.
no G, 1o,is Cardinals
r,,,,n,. o,no,,d bo pro.l,tor
short.to, ,r,o mad, str,rr i'm
n.ossi,n o+ +,, un,,o, In bis firs,
r,,. a,,,o. ~, v,ni.oo d,,r,n. III.
u,., .,o,on g., ,,otn t,, nro,or,,.
-, cha prool.,,r c,h Tbo Van
,..... ,..,i, .,.,.. 80, a.. .,,,,.,n ,,,,,
,,,, r,,, 49, rra..,...a
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r..,.. ....,..,.,.. - ,,,.
c,.,., ,,...;.,. ,. -. ..,..,.i
.....,a. .,...s ,.,..., -. ,,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01

at Philadelphia, after the latter re
fused TO send an official there. Fin
neran did not finish the last season
having been suspended after some
trouble with players during game
in St. Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01

The Pictorial Review, Modern
Priscilla and Ladies World, $l5O
Phone GIL. 29-t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-01
WOMEN TAKE NOTICE.!

the
suffered endured
sckne
immediate thy and a quick
beensav
the remedy "m S"c
Alternative extract Gycern and FIRST gwen the
in
Inyalids Hotel andS Surgical Institute OF Buffalo, N l.
Mrs IIz..n NJ. Lincoln, Nct, 5g9 "C' ST.
!. I. / \: : !: !:
aIsrldt hes that some
Omanm
great suffer
B ia \ lntte of lavurc Prescriptions which
fiprd me 10
hND~H after bottles, and using tW1
Dr
Jond,
| N-.N | cured. ,yiu
\ IlNmsxF far trial
&I( = Pellets and nygoate
ston1och Granules
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Clarke Fined $50 for Rough
Riding; Lawson Is Injured

ride against Goullet in the three qua rtcr-
mile handicap professional.
In the amateur races everybody was
fighting hard all the way, and the limit
men had TO extend themselves all the
time to win from the scratch men.
One OF the features OF the evening was
the third heat In the three quarter mile
professional handicap, in which Lloyd
Thomas won from the 75-yard handicap
In 1;21' This equalcd the worlds rec
ord for the distance, but as 1t was not
made by a scratch man 1t cannot stand.
The biz race OF the evening was the
five mile match race. human paced, be-
tween Alfred Goullet and Joe Fogler. For
the first four miles Goullet held the lead
all the way. He changed pace much
oftener than did Fogler. and it was ex
pected that he would sprint most any
OF the last mile after Fogler had taken
the lead that any sprint work was begun.
On the next to the last lap Goullet dropped
his pacemaker and went after Foglel
alone, For a lap they rode neck and
neck, but Just after the bell Goullet shot
a wheel length ahead and kept the lead
all the way.
The summary: First heat of the three
day night and won by Mitten.
First heat Of the match race between
Clarke and Lawson, Lawson won. Time,
1:21
Three quarter mile handicap. profess
sionaI (second hcat)-Thomas won. WI
cox second. Downing third, Ryan fourth.
Hehir fiftn. Time. LII
First heat. quarter mile, amateur
Huey won, Meredith second. Time 90
seconds.
Second heat. quarter mile, amateur
Oberg won, Young second, Time, 81 3-5,
Third heat of the quarter-mlle, amateur
-Crebs won, Schmertz second. Time 81
seconds.
Fourth heat OF the quarter mile, anna
teur-KIser won, Hampshire second. Time,
80 seconds,
Final three quarter mile professional
Thomas, HehIr, Fogler and Clarke fin
ished In the order named. Time, ! .23 80.
Final In quarter mile. amateur-Huey,
G.. Schmertz. Oberg and Young finished
in the order named. Time. 81 seconds.
First heat between Clarke and Walker
(half- -mile)-Walker won In 1888 2-5.
Second heat (three-quarters)- s)-WallSer
won In 2:25
Miss and out professional-Root, Thorn
as. Hehir and Ryan finished In order
named. Time. 3;5o. Distance two miles
Two-mile amateur handicap-Young,
Oberg, c. Schmertz and o. U, Schmcrtz
finished in order named. Time. 400.
Five-mlle human-paced race-Goul!et
won from Fogler in 1902.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

The largest crowd Of the season, fully
5000 people. attended the cycle races at
the Salt Palace saucer last night and
saw one OF the best cards of the season,
! marred only by severe accident to Iver
Lawson during the second heat of his
French style match race with Jackie
Clarke. This was really q battle for
blood.
In the first heat of the race and just
as the riders were going into the bell lap,
Clarke started 10 pull ahead OF Lawson
Clarke was seen TO wobble and drop back.
Ie claimed that he was about TO pass
Lawson the latter caught hold of his
saddle. This statement was borne out
by a large number of spectators, but the
officials refused TO listen to Clarkc's s
claim OF a foul
When the men went out for the second
heat blood was In their eyes, Lawson
had accused Clarke OF being a duitter
and practically all Of the professional
riders and everybody else connected with
1t was a case OF Clarke battling alone.
All went well until lap and half to
go. One or two of the riders and sew
cral spectators are positive In their
Lawson reached out and caught Clarke
by his jersey. Clarke had the pole and
Lawson was trying to go around him.
Clarke then started to run Lawson up the
inch. with the result that Clarke's back
wheel struck Lawson's left hand. tear
ing 1t open and knocking a couple of
knuckles out Of joint. Lawson, with
blood streaming from his hand. had to
quit.
Referee Berry and the other officials
then had a conference and decided that
Clarke had fouled Lawson. They de-
clared the contest no race and fined
Clarke SEQ for rough riding. This was
the first time that Clarke had shown a
flash OF battle this season and he was
fined while other riders have roughcd
him several times without being penal
lied
The injury to Lawson made it impos-
sible for him to ride for several meets
and Clarke won the race by default
Manager MacFarland then put Gordon
Walker on In a match race with Clarke
and tho latter was defeated in straight
heats. by half a length each time.
Clarke was plainly tired when he went
into this race and for this reason the
men will meet again tomorrow night to
give Clarke chance TO wipe out the de-
feat
Clarke and Lawson did not start in
the professional miss and out race. and
the pacemaking In tho five-mile human
paced race. and Lawson was unable to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Police Will Parade Before Biz
Benefit Race Meet at Motordrone

in ten fast events a dozen or more
crack professional and factory motorcycle
racers will spin the big piepan at Wanda
nero tonight for the beneiit of the family
OF "Heinie" Potter, the popular motor
cycle policeman and racer who was killed
at the motordrome three weeks ago on
the opening night Of the season.
Wandamere promptly offered not only
the motordrome and all its officials and
riders without cost for a benefit, but In
addition offered TO donate to the benefit
fund the receipts OF the park itself to-
night and all the money taken In at the
various concessions OF the resort.
The benefit is being held under the
auspices OF the officers of the police
the advance sale OF tickets at the vari-
that a record crowd will attend.
The police will parade Up town at 6
o'clock tonight Every man on the force
Will report for duty at 5:d5 o'clock this
afternoon. and at o'clock the parade
will leave police headquarters and pro-
coed TO Main street. where 1t will turn
north to the monument and then counter
march south on Main 10 Third South and
thence to State street, The route will
then be UP State TO Second South. then
west on Second South to Main, up Main
10 First South and back 10 police head
quarter
Inspector Carlson Will be in charge OF
the parade and mounted officers will lead
the procession. Back OF them will como
the drum major and band and then the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
HELENA

Summary: Left on bases-HeIena, 3.
Moorhead: Levy, Mcnamara, Kafora
Sacrifice hits-Lussi. Two-base hits
Mcnges. Stovall. Baker. Moorhead. Three
base hits-Lussi. 2; Mcnamara. Home
run--Sullivan. Double plays-Mathes to
Whaling; Meuges TO Quigley to Lussi
Maloney to Kafora to Whaling. Runs
batted in-By Killilay. l; Sullivan, 1; Ka-
fora; 8; Mcnamara. L; Stoyall. L. Moor
nings pitched--By Druhot, Ia; by Ma
ioney, 2-s. Base hits-Off Druhot, g.
off Maloney, 3. Legal at bat-A gainst
out-By Mears. o; by Druhot ]; by Ma
lopey, T. Bases on baIIs-Off Mears, 8;
off Druhot, 2; off Maloney, /, wild pitch
-Mears. Hit by pitcher-By Mears. Sui
livan. Passed ball-Baker. Time OF
game hours 10 minutes. Umpire-Hurl-
burt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

MIsSOCLA. Mont. June 9S-Missoula
and salt Lake. divided double header
this afternoon. which gave the deciding
game of the series TO the locals. The
first game was marked by poor fielding
~ the part of the Highanders and by
the heavy hitting Of both sides. Morgan
stopped A batting rally In the eighth in
ming OF the first game and started the
second. lie lasted three innings. Jensen
finishing. Bush, in the second. held the
visitors to fve hits and his team helded
fauilessly.
First Same-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

platoons OF police, marching in fours. Fol-
lowing Will como automobiles and men
with banners. Following the parade the
police Will attend the races at the motor
drolne In body
Jhe Ten events scheduled for the race
meet include all the popular riders. The
IIeature go Is the five-miIe race between
whittier Peck. Brodbeck and Ward, the
TOUR crack factory racers. 4 number OF
good match races are down on the pro-
gramne and several invitation affairs
The F. y. M. has sanctioned the meet
so that all records Will stand as official.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR PRESENT WEEK
BY International News Service.

WASHINGTON. June 23-FoIIowinp Is
the forecast of the weather bureau for
the coming week:
The pressure distribution over the
American continent and the adjacent
oceans is such as to indicate that the
coming week will he one OF warm and
generally fair weather over the northern
and middle states east OF the Rocky
mountains. while in the southern states
and generally west CT the Rocky noun
tains, temperatures Will average near
the normal with local rains The pre-
cipltation during the week will be light
and local 1t is not probable that a we'll
defined hsrometric depression will cross
the country during the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
MISSOULA.

Summary: Left OIL hases-.Salt Lake 9,
NissouIa G. Stolen base-Bauer. Sacri-
fec hits -Pendleton. Roberts. Spencer.
Two-baSe hits-Perrine ., Weaver. Bauer.
Three base hit-Bsssey, Double plays
Driet TO Carman: orr to Abbott. Hits
on Awes, Is in innings off Zamloch.
3 In innings: off Quick. in , innings.
Struck out--By Iamloch /, by Morgan 3.
Bases on hslls-Off Zamloch g. off Ames
.. Of Quick ?. of Morgan /. Wild pitch
Zamloch. Time of game-2:2O. Umpire
Wright.
Second game