davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
WANTED-HELP.

An Active and Intelligent Man
Wanted by Large New York
Manufacturing Concern, not over
30 who has knowledge Of patent and copyright
laws and is familiar with the routine Of the
of the patent and trademark interests Of the
concern, and must be willing to acquire prac-
teal knowledge Of the product. Fine and per-
manent position for a young man Of energy and
high character. Address, in confidence. stating
fully former experience, with references and
salary expected, NJ. A. A., Station D, New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
AUTOMOBILES.

TIRES FOR HIRE, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
Sale prices. 81 to $12; inner tubes. $3.50; rear
lamps $50; side leo lamps Rsx %; gas lamps. g
fAmps, RepairinR, 730 18th NV. 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Children Are Welcomed.

BARRE, VT, February T7.-Three brass
bands and a large crowd welcomed the
party of children Of Lawrence strikers
who arrived here this afternoon. A pro-
cession was formed and to the music Of
the three bands the crowd marched to So
cialist hall where dinner was served to
the youthful guests. The youngsters then
were entrusted to the care OF various
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Atlantic Coast Line. IN. Y. 4 Florida
Special" All least coast points reached.
All-steel, archaeological Pullmans. Su-
perior roadway. 1419 New York ave. NV.
|-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

MAGNIFICENT BLACK FUR SET FOR SIS:
value SS5; latest New York model; never used
Win send at my expense to any address for
free examination. Send letter to Box 2, Chevy
Chase, Md. No p0stals. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
Trusts Sane Public Opinion.

Furthermore, the press. taking advan-
tage of the great liberty which 1t enjoys
under the present government, not only
publishes notices which are sensational
and unpatriotic. but also takes it upon
itself to insult calumniate and libel the
most prominent members Of the admin
istration. not excepting the high per-
sonage at the head of the republic.
Due to this fact, the government has
received several recommendations to the
effect that 1t should take energetic means
to prevent the press from continuing
Its present route; but the government
believes that its main strength lies in the
strict observance Of the law, and that
although the present attitude Of part
or the press makes the task Of the gov
eminent in reestablishing order through
out the. republic more difficult, 1t be-
lieves that, the task once accomplished
without the use Of measures which are
not necessary, it will find itself on q
much more. solid foundation
Finally, the government trusts In the
Judgment of sane public opinion. and be-
ifeves that It Is a certainty that this opin-
ion will punish with Indifference and con-
tempt the hayward sons Of the republic,
who lose no opportunity to provoke scan
DIAL. to bring state Of anarchy through
out the country and declare that the
present government is incapable OF cop
ing with the situation and to re-eStablish
peace; who, In short. visit to bring upon
the country new dictatorship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Away out Of style. you say?''
why, 1 saw her yesterday in a gown
that was q week old, as sure Is I'm
ve."-Kansas City Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

STORE AND DWELLING.
THREE MINUTES WALK FROM ELECIR1C
CARS; SIX MILES FROM WASHINGTON
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
FOR SAIiE-Two-story dwelling and store; on
separate lots; store and dwelling leased for $3.50
per year: twostory, six rooms, reception hall and
bath; with hot-water heating plant; electric
lights; city water; large concrete cellar lot 51x
02 store building comprises Soft. building stable
and wagon shed; poultry house; city water. The
entire property described above can be bought
for $1,000; 81 900 in cash and $40 per month
e. II. TAGGART,
10 1410 G. 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

Now they say the coal supply will
last 10000 years"
Mine won't last q week." - Kansas
City journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

The Star above an ad in-
dicateS it has won the $l.OO
cash prize. For details see
Classified Pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
FOR RENT-R0OMS.

AWAKEN TIRED IN THE MORNING?
Poor ventilation and hard mattresses will
do IT, Outside rooms, rented at $12 to SIS
month, with new $l4 Mission layer felt
mattresses will overcome this trouble. Sl4
Eye st. NV; very central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-BARGAINS-6 DWELLINGS, GOOD
st. s.w.; rent; $S1; price only SO. $50. Also
houses. near ~ s-w.; rent, $50; price. 5000.
See THOS. p. BROWN, 617 AZ s.w., NJ 6S72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and virginia-Fair and warmer Sunday,
probably becoming unsettled Monday:
moderate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18
WANTED SITUATIONS.


WANTED-SI SITUATIONS.
experienced man In the restau-
rant and lunch business would like the man
agement Of a nice up-to-date place. w. w.
L.. BOZ ID NV. 1Ss
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
I WILL. SELL. AT YOUR OWN PRICE MI
family driving mare, one closed carriage. one
surrey, one sleigh. harness and robes; all
nearly new Can be seen at Cheers stable,
14l9 Irving st. NV. Apply P. J. NEE, 7th
and II SITS. NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
SALESGIRLS IN RELAY RACE
Gimbel Team Winner at Games
of Namm ORGANIZATION.

relay race between salesSlrls OF tho
A. I. Namm and Glmbel Brothers stores
featured the annual games Of the former
organization, which we're held on the turf
at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yestcr-
day The hostesses OF the Manhattan
visitors were outdlstanced In Il onc-lap
contest By few yards
William Schricber. OF tho National Attn
letic Club. who received an allowance Of
50 yards In the three-m contest. won
one of the bittcrest fought races Of the
afternoon. The Bushwick athlete fur
nished a thrilling sprint In the last Jap,
winning by margin OF five yards
Thomas J. Barden, an unattached run
ner. who trailed close OF the heels Of
Schrieber from the outset, finished second
while after him came Russell Springsteen.
of the Yonkers Young Mems Christian
Association. The latter and Fred Bcllars.
Of the New York Athletic club. who COM
peted from scratch, had a desperate duel
in the final circuit. but Bellars weakened
nearing the tape, falling a few yards be-
hind.
a young quartet of Winged Foot club
relay sprinters came to the fore In the
one-mile athletic club relay race, breast
ing the tape ten yards In advance OF the
Loughhn Lyceum Club, which had pre-
viously captured the league contest The
baseball team OF the A. J. Namm store
again triumphed, easily trouncing the
nine Of Gimbel Brothers in ouo-sded
game by a score or 8 10 ].
One-inile relay handicap, closed o
y. VI. c. A., Sunday School A. L.. Cath
Ole A. l.. and intersettlements- Won by
Caring; West Side + N. G. A. as yards,
with w. A. Weber. A. Dolder. T.. L.
Seymour and G. j. Faulkner. second :
more, A. Is. Parks. +. j. Gordeu and j..
+. McCabe. third. Time, 3:33.
3oo-yard run (handicap)-W by 4. d.
Maurer' unattached Csls Yards; r. D.
second; J. w. Stall Yonkcrs Y VI. c. 4.
q3 YARDS. third. Time. 0:33.
l,CO-yard run (handicapl-Wo by T..
Carney, Belleville g. G. go YARDS; W. An
derson. unattached rs yards. second; r..
j, Planck. Pastlme A. G. 40 yarda'. third.
Time 2:ls 3-5.
Three-miIe run Oandicap)-Wo by
William Schrieber National \. e. S'
YARDS: Tom J. Garden. unattached 90
yards). second Russell Springsteon. Yon-
kcrs Y. NJ. G. A. Us YARDS, third. Time.
;5:07 3-5.
One-mile relay race (handlcap). closed
10 athletic clubs-Won by New York Ath-
letic Club az YARDS. with y. Trenholm,
W. z. Knack. II. Haywood and II. T..
Baker; Loughlin Lyceum 65 YARDS. with
p. McCa6rey J. Yule. J. Harris and Il.
Caring, second; Xavier A. a. (J9 yards.
with J. A. Barker, +. Wright. 5. Kennard
and III. A. Herland, third. Time, 1870 10.
Inter-department store girls relay zone
lap)-NVon by 4. l. Eamms team Time,
0:56 1-5.
Inter-deparlment store relay Zone milel
Won by a. J. Namnfs team; tinibei
Brothers. second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Miss Golding Wins Point
Breeze to Brighton SPIN

little Miss Hyatt the race would have de-
veloped into walkover for Miss Gold
Ing. as the ten other competitors were
totally outclasscd. Twenty yards sep
arated the first two 10 nnish. while Mrs.
W. X. Howard, of Staten Island. was
thrd-100 yards behind. Mrs Howard
swan well for three miles, but failed at
the end Of the long swim
One mile after the start Miss Beatrice
\. Rchm was seized with a cramp and
was lifted into one of the accompanying
boats Miss Priscilla Higgins also weak
ened under the strain. and was pulled
aboard a motor boat which was at her
side
Half a mile from home, with the finish
I'm sight. Miss Hyatt complained Of q
slight cramp I'm her LETT lex, and after
treadius water FOR a minute pushed on.
Mr. Martha Lacbman finished fourth,
Mics Elsie Sutton Gf,h. Nils claudia VIII
son sixth and Miss Harriet Dryer ecv-
enth Miss Lillian ella -sford. the only
other cntrant. also had TO be taken from
tho water near the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
GREAT CRICKETERS COMING
Australians Have Booked Pas
: sage-Matches Arranged.

Notwithstanding the recent announce
mcnt from abroad that the Australian
cricketers. now In England, had decided
to abandon their tour to America. II
transpireS that they will come after ALL
and, IN fact, have actually booked their
passage on the steamship olympic. sched-
ulcd TO sail for this port on September Is.
Robert T. Benjamin. the manager Of
the Australians. Is now In this city, and
stated yesterday that he had closed no
gotiations for three engagements I'm Phla-
delphia including two matches against
the Gentlemen OF Philadelphia on Septem-
Der -. 2S and 80 and October 4, and
T. In addition to a two days match with
the Philadelphia Colts.
Mr.. Benjamin is also negotiating with
local crlcketers. which will probably re-
suit In a game being played at Living
ston, Staten Island. under the auspices OF
the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club, the Metropolitan League and the
New York and New Jersey Cricket Asso-
ella ton Upon the return OF the Veterans
from Canada meeting will be held early
this week to decide the question.
Baseball, which was introduced TO AUS
tralia by Anson's team twenty-th three years
ago, has had much TO do with making the
Australians now In England a distinctive
team. In fact, Australians may fairly
be said to have been inoculated with the
baseball germ at that time. II was their
brilliant fielding which caused King
George TO express the wish to meet the
Australians Of 1912, and this he did dur
ing the test match at Lords, on which
occasion he shook hands with all the
players and congratulated them upon their
exceptional work in the field.
Although the Princes Of Wales have fire.
quently been In the hhtit OF attending.
this was the first time that the interna-
tional matches have been graced by the
presence OF the King. Tomorrow the
third of the test matches between Eng
land and Australia will be begun and on
the result will depend the worlds cricket
championship. England and Australia
have each won a game from the other.
and both have defeated South Africa, the
third member of the triumvirate interest
ed in the worlds series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
HILTON'S ENTRY RECEIVED
Norman Hunter, Another Brit
Usher, Will Compete at Chicago.

1t was unoficially announced last night
that the entry of Harold n. Hilton, the
former British golf champion and present
holder Of the American title. had been re-
ceived for the national amateur cham
pionship which will he held at Wheaton,
ILL.,, September to {. The entry Of Nor
man Hunter. another we'll known British
golfer. is also reported to have been made
Nine additional names have been placed
on the handicap list of the United States
Golf Association, which will make these
players eligible TO compete in the national
championship. It will be recalled that
only those players who are on the list
may enter. and the following have com
piled with the requirements necessary to
become eligible:
John J. Radel, of Forest Hill; the Rev.
Paul Talbert, OF Evanston; II. NJ. Wright
of Anandale; II. J. Topping. OF Green
wich: G. V. Cory, of Calumet: Q. u
Thompson. OF Allegheny; DR.. n. ID. Ritch-
lie. Of Oakmont; J. +. Byers. OF Allegheny
and Oliver Perrin, Of Palmetto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
COOPERSTOWN IN DEFEAT HASHA A SPEED MARVEL
Makes New Motor Cycle Rec.
ordS at Brighton Beach.

Eddie Hashd. the saved-off speed do
mon from Newark. who is rated on q par
with Arthur Chapple. pared q number OF
records at the Stadium Motordrome al
Brighton Beach last night before an en-
thusiasuc gathering Of 5000 persons
Hasha awed the assemblage by his sensa'
tlonal riding In his four-mile match race
against Mike Costello. the New YORK.
pilot II was r match race In name only
for Hasha won In two straight hea,s
and in each trial gained two laps. or two.
thirds of a mile. on his opponent.
The first heat OF the race Hssha shaved
Is seconds off the track record for four
miles, his time being minutes 10 As Sec
onds. In one OF these miles Hasha ira
versed the distance in 3s 2-J seconds.
equalllng his own worlds record OIL a
circular track.
The net result OF the next heat was four
now worlds records, tho maximum num-
Der that can be made at "A race at the
distance. Hasha hurled his machine eyer
the boards TO it's last notch and made
the four miles In minutes 81 :-5 seconds.
The previous best mark was 90 seconds
seconds. the second in 81 10 seconds.
the third in 81 80 seconds, and the final
mile also in 81 3-5 seconds. The figures
for the last three miles In each instance
are better than the former worlds rec
ords
Hssha Tapped Costello at one and one
third miles and overlook him for the Sec
ond time q lap before the finish.
Another special match race that held
the interest OF the large crowd WAS that
between Billy Wray, the Brooklyn hero
OF the hour race last sunday. and George
Lochnar. OF Syracuse. The distance was
four miles. Wray winning out after suf-
fering defeat in the first heat
Johnny Albright showed his ability IN
the six-miie professional match race. tax
ing all three heats by some line riding.
capturing each heat by n hair raising
squirt on the final lap. Ferdie MERCER was
second. while Howard Wray pulled down
third prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
G0SHEN'S HISTORIC PAST
Race Meet Set for This Week
Recalls Stirring Times.

Among the many wise horsemen OF
forty or MY years ago, none had a
greater reputation for shrewdness than
Alden Goldsmith. and believing he had a
wonderful trotter. he selected the Goshen
track for the maiden race OF his wiry,
trim built bay mare. Goldsmith Maid
afterwards won. In her matchless career
on the turf. $4,000
William Sargent was a crac,e reinsman
in those days, and from farmers barn
yard, near Goshen, selected blood-like
bay geldIny by Volunteer, brought him
TO the Goshen one-half mile track. stabbed
him In the stall which Joe Patchen after
ward occupied, and trained him. The
gelding was named st. Julian, and could
beat any green horse at that time in
en- with $4,000 In his pocket, bought the
horse and gave him worlds record OF
2:llh.
Famous horses have always clustered
around the historic track at Goshen. A
dozen years back. on any fino morning,
one could see on this little course, w. J.
Andrews driving John r. Gentry, 900ys,
or Stamboul. 207i2, or Onooua POSI-
John Dickerson beh!nd Joe Patchen, 2:0li4,
or Fred Kohl 2:07%.
From modest beginnings, so far back no
one can now remember. the annual meet
ings at the Goshen track have grown In
Importance until that of next week. set
Tor August 20. 81 and %, represents an
offering OF $4,000. The Erie Railroad
Company will run race-,rack special
from Jersey City each day TO accommo-
date those who are fond OF racing for the
sake OF sport. and who viii witness the
races among the beautiful surroundings
over a track which now holds the world
one -half-mile track record of 2:022<, made
IN 1911. by the present worlds champion,
uhlan, owned by c. X. q. Billings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
GENERAL CHESS NEWS
Expert Eastern Players to Meet
During the Week.

The annual summer meeting Of the New
York State Chess Association viii open
at Trenton Falls either Tomorrow or
Tuesday n rs expected that quit" "A num-
her OF players from the Empire State,
PENNSYLVANIA. New Jersey and New Eng
aud will b. present. when matters will
%. shaped for the meeting.
There will be the usual tourney among
the experts residing upstrte, but an effort
will be made to arrange a contest among
tn. representatives Of the various states.
and there also Will be- "a competition among
the minor clubs OF New York for pos
session Of the cup presented by the Ro-
chester Chess Club two years ago.
This week also will see the opening OF
the annual championship meeting Of the
Western Chess Association. at Excelsior.
MINI. Chess players OF the United States,
excepting the East. and also those re-
sldirg in certain sections OF tn" Canadian
Northwest Will be- eligible to compete.
The contestants VIII be occupied with
thcir games during the next fortnight
As Is Customary with the German Chess
Association, two tournaments for first
class players were conducted during the
recent congress at Breslau. at which the
international tournament was held. There
were two sections OF nineteen and ten
players, respectively, tho winners In each
being entitled to their masterships, In ac-
cordance with the rules Of the association.
-. Gregory. OF Berlin. won the first
prize In Section A. with a score Of iiis 10
~. followed by Hromadka and RosenthaL
each with 10 to To his credit. Paul Kruc-
ger. Of Hamburg. won the chief prize in
Section with score Of TO 3. r.
Pokorny. former Mexican champion, was
placed second, with score OF 5le TO 3ia.
Gregory and Kruger. therefore, are the
latest additions to the ranks Of the mas
ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Bowling: Wright. 4 For IS; AitchesoE. 3 for
II: Eve. l FOR II; O Neal. for 81: Msssiih,
Tor II; \. L. IyTrill. for IL: Nlles. ] FOR 10.
The West Indians were matched against
the Danish West Indians at Prospect
, Park and. batting first, had scored On
even 100 runs tor the loss OF seven wick
cts, when one OF the umpires was called
upon 10 decide ar appeal for run out"
He declared the batsman not out, because
the bowler. with a wicket already broken;
tried TO effect the put out without the bail
In hand. The decision OF the umpire was
protested. and although Captain Hlnds
declared his innings closed and put the
other side TO the wickets, the latter de-
clined to go on unless the umpire Vas
changed. TO this the West Indians would
not accede. r. Cook, OF the West In
dians. made a splendid not out innings
for 81.
A drawn game was recorded in the
league series at Van Cortlandt PARK,
when Yonkers 81. George had only ono
wicket fall In its match against the Van
Cortlandt team. The Van Cortlandts had
the part OF ". Smith Godfrey Muller. c.
Hutchtngs and c. Guyer. but their OF
ponents managed 10 keep up their eloke'
until time was called, although u,
MIchaelowski and ". Smith BOWED eS'l
ceedlnsly well.
olOlA Olllteu NOIt ~ N4OoC same
the Anglo-American team, In the leaEs
series at Van Cortlsndt Park. vtnntrs
By 6 runs. The totals We're: Anglo Amer'l
cans. Al: Bronx United. %.
The Camerons defeated the St. Geolss
team by forfeit. as there were not SUM
cient players on the latter side TO com
pete In the championship series.
The Colonials, thanks TO a capital ID.
nings by w. Olton. who scored 80 NOT
out, were enabled to pass the three figure
mark In their match against Essex
County. at Prospect Park. The visitors
made little Roadway against II. Denny
and T. Bowling. and were all dispose
of for IS. losing by a margin or d runs
The Colonials' total was ion.
The Orients defeated the Spartans :.
Prospect Park BY % runs. with tots,s
OF 81 to IS. on the winning side, y. SCOT
60: l.. Drayton. rs; G. Davis. l6, ana W.
MCGEE. II. did the best batting.
4 victory by the slight margin OF one
run made In stirring finish IN tlo
game between the second elevens or tls
Sparians and the Colonsls At Prospect
Park The Spartsns, batting first. ran w
-. Mercer and ClsNton being the onE
men TO get into double figures. The Ng;,,
lonals. after bad start, PLAYED UP W.
and Gay and ROCKFORD, with scores -
10 and 10, respectively. were the pa,
men that eventually made the vietoss
possible for their side. The total OF '"'
side was 81
staten Island was unable 70 music. :
team for their association game aysnn,
Bensonhurst. at Timer Park, anu Tvs
feited TO their opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
HEATH WINS 10.MILE SWIM
Finishes with Big Lead in al
nual Fixture. at st. Louis.

st. Louis. Aug l7.-Chauncey Hest''
the Missouri Athletic Club, to-day w
the sixth annual ten-mile swim down -
Mississippi River, with 900 yards to si.'s
His time was 1892 lis. The recofo l.
/ 80.
Behind Heath came a shoal OF a.
They finished all around the judges IV'S
and II took forty-five minutes oil nsa~.
argument for them to decide that Wh.s.|
Merriam was second and 4. c. i~,'"y
third, Both were Illinois Athletic e'''
entries, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
DE MILE AND CLARKE WIN.

In the final rounds Of the SUNNI.
County lawn tennis championship, VIZ NV.
were played at Merriewold Park on =.
day, W. C. de Mile. West Side lem.
Club. defeated H. Z. Cotton. Chevy on.
Country Club, 1913, 81, s-s. In y.
consolidation final A. shriver. staw.
Island Cricket Club. defeated Il. IVA
wood, Englewood Field Club, ID. -
e-S, 60. 6-4. In the Champion
doubles played yesterday De MILO ~.
Clarke defeated Shriver and Taka
30. 80 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
Hard Pushed by Miss Dora
Hyatt, Sixteen-Year-
Old Girl.

Ten women swimmers who arc members
OF the Womens National Life Saving
League, competed in the metropolitan
championship fve-mlle swim which was
held from Point Breeze to Brighton Beach
yesterday. Miss Elaine Golding, OF Bath
Beach, who holds the amateur record
from the Battery 10 Coney Island, took
the lead at tho start and held Il until
safely past the finish line. Her official
time for the course was l hour % min
utes.
Miss Dora Hyatt. sixteen yesrold
miss, swan strongly throughout and
pushed Miss GoldinG hard at several
stages. Miss Hyatt was coming fast IN
tho last half mile. hut found that her
older contestant surpassed her In STAIN
ina. Had II not been for the determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

The customary ties were In order at
the Deal Golf and Country Club yester-
day, because Of the club rule that scores
Of II or less shall count as H. IL the
handicap, Alfred Nathan and Fred Pring,
with respective cards of &-l2-'0 and
ss-l2-T, finished on even terms. while In
the second set T. J. Arend, ". J. Ping
ston, T. V. Hartford and A. G. Hoffman
wore involved In four-cornereG dead
lock- Hoffman and B. A. Green tied in
the sweepstakes with respective cards Of
a-lS-S2 and eI-27-S%
The scores follow: