davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
"Thirties" Away First.

Tho start of the remainder OF the
aect was a pretty ono. The "thirne2
aot swav first. at 1920, with j. L.
Cn,lcr's Alera in the lead ana III tne
weather berth. Then came The Lena, a
close second. about the middle OF inc
line followed BY the Juanita and bsnL
in that order. The Sound schooners
Alicia and MORA also started on TINS
cun. both lacking in short AFTER cross
ING 10 Get a good weather POSITION. ~
At lies the schooners hopeWeh,
Ahmakola and Whileswsy, the SIoops
DorelIo and Alice and the sSnooners
Miladi and Venona started. Inc iasI
named three started ten minutes ahead
oS their time. The "ffties' came next
the Carolina H.. steered by a. Bryan
Alley. getting away in the lead, WIN
The Samuri, Pleione and Spartan--the
latter with ". Butler Duncan AZ the
whcel-crossing in that order.
Harold S. Vanderbilt's Vagrant LED
the last group Of schooners over the
line. with the Princess, lroiita, Sava.
roma. Queen Nab, Ariel and Radiant
following. All were on the starboard
tack. and they made spirited picture
az they sped away to the eastward, all
the schooners having small main top
mast staysails set.
Bucking the full strength Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
AUTOMOBILES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear and cool: track tsst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
7ECAPITULATION.

Prookes and Wilding........ ; Is =
TSroitzheim and Kreuzer....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

Aces. Places. outs Nets. fsul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

pAcIN G-2:gg CLAss-PU RISE, N,cSo-
THREE IN FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
THIRD SET.

ard wiIdIne 245I4l3 80
iiS ~ and Kreuzcr.4 0 3 . % 20
froiI@no'i" OF" Double
Aces. Places. outs. Nets faults:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

NNNHntAh anu BNA%T "N'fONHs
bundy looked serious, as II realizing
ieat much depended upon mis- showing
n the trial Mclaughlin, too, did not
grin and joke with his accustomed
freedom, but set his face in lines Of
eelermhation
As fer Behr, he Was q picture Of con-
esoirated. stern resolve and repressed
action. lie, more than any one else,
Knew that his opportunity had arrived
sath he could prove his worth 10 battle
sha Mclaughlin against the worlds
ossi. lie gripped his racquet tensely
nc kept swsying forward on his toes,
ne bloodhound on the leashs Teddy
Isl was his usual smiling, Are-free
'eli with happy word for everybody.
The match started. The first two
Enes were divided, with all four men
.eslihg their way carefully. Then Behr
20 Fell began an irresistible attack at
As net, taking three games in row.
Vac and Tom took the sixth game At
e'e on the other sides errors, but
ash the Eastern doubles champions
'-ised tbeir game . bit and took the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
SECOND SIT.

Rroo,,es and widins .......2s - 4-l 6
Froitzheim and Kreuzer...f . 0 V-io
Evening star., 1914-10-13
HOPES FOR REPAV|NC
OF SEVENTH STREET
Mid-City Association Assured Of
Recommendation by the
Commissioners.
Report Made by President Driscoll
and Prospects Discussed-An
Officers Reelected.

Without the formality of a separate
vote for each office and without opposi-
tion. the incumbent president, vice presi-
dent. secretary and treasurer of the
Mid-City Citizens Association were re-
elected without a dissenting voice at
the annual meeting last night at 1909
7th street
A j. Driscoll retains the office Of presi-
dent: DR.. William T. Gill Is vice presi-
cent; Frank ]. Bresnahan. secretary. and
Henry J. Berens. treasurer. Charles s.
Shreve was reelected delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Paving of 7th Street Considered.
President Driscoll brought assurance
from the board of Commissioners to the
residents of the section within the juris-
diction Of the Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton that provision for paving 9TH
street from New York avenue to Florida
avenue would be included in the estimates
submitted to Congress He recited the
suits of his visit to the District building
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Belasco.

| "1I,eb links" described on the program
90 =, ..rnusical jollity in three acts made
it's first appearance in washington last
night at the Belasco Theater. after a run
Of one year at the Casino Theater, New
York. and it is a delightful evenings en-
tertainment. l..
| No musical comedy has appeared In
Washington recently with 80 many points
to recommend it. 1t is. first OF all, re-
! freshing to see SO many sooo-lookine
| people. Principals and chorus. masculine
and feminine, are all attractive, many OF
the latter to the point of stunning
beauty" The music is good; 1t Is not
reminiscent, and in places 1t is entrancing.
There is not, appare city. more than one
old joke In the lines, and tnere rs put
one dull moment in the whole performance
Ia mock speech that would not be
missed The singing of the principals
aroused enthusiasm. and the work OF the
chorus was fit setting. The hackneyed
dancing numbers, the costumes were
beautiful and the stage settings novel and
interesting Arthur Hammerstein, the
producer. is to be congratulated
Miss Ada Meade, Kentucky girl with
beauty, spirit, voice and charm. more than
shares the stellar honors with Miss stella
Mayhem She is known to Washington
in "Hansel and Gretel" as the Mile
Modiste of the Aborn Opera company, but
she will long be remembered as the Mrs.
Thorne of High Jinks." Last night she
lcaptivated her audience with the emo
tional sincerity of her song When Sam
my Sang the Marsellaise," and she was
recalled again and again Her duet with
Bernard Gorcey. Il Know Your Husband
Very Well.'' also required a certain
amount of acting above the usual de-
mands of musical comedy, and was high
ly satisfying To Miss Meade is due no
inconsiderable part of the success OF
High Jinks." The easy acceptance of
her responsibilities inevitably leads to the
conclusion that she ought to have good
play all her own, which need not neces-
sar.ly be musical comedy.
Miss Stella Mayhem is as funny as
ever. and her three songs prove she is
: as popular as ever. With Philip Ryley.
Paul Porcasi Billie Taylor. Miss Adele
Ardsley, Bernard Gorcey. Eugene
ORourke, Miss Elizabeth Wood and
Miss Emma Francis. she makes almost
every minute M Of the time behind the the
may be rat and forty" as she herself
. says. but no one would know 1t when
. she dances. That she is fair" too, goes
without saying All the women in High
links seem to be.
; One of the little surprises of the even
; ing was the singing of Chi-Chi. other
; wise NJ SIS Emma Francis. whose real
work is supposed to be dapeing. She
; Elizabeth Wood and the chorus to help,
! called Bubbles" in good voice and With
real success. To Miss Wood also are due
compliments for her work in two duets,
Forecast.
There are eighteen musical numbers.
and an augmented orchestra is provided.
The most striking Of the musical num-
ing" an evasive melody, the theme OF
!. which runs through much of the mu-
!. sic. There is a plot, too, but that is
{. not important.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
tincate of ef1ciency will be taught to

tihcate Of efficiency will be taught to
operate washing machines, vacuum
cleaners and other labor-saving house
hold devices that do not find favor
now with the average family help. No
attempt will be made to instruct
An effort will be made to bring house,
wives and their servants in touch upon
questions of mutual interest, a closer
bond of understanding between them
being most important element in the
plan. 1t is planned to make the league
headquarters bureau of information
for the cook, the housewife and indi-
viduals and organizations interested in
problems of food values and food sup
plies. If successful here. Mrs. Heath
said, branches of the league in other
cities would be urged to try the
the scheme.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
B. F. Keith's.

In radiant spirits and splendid voice,
Nora Bayes made her first appearance
OF the season at the B. r. Keith Thea
ter last night and scored a great hit
Her new song selections are bright
and entertaining. but her side remarks
and mannerisms carry her to the top
rung of the ladder of success Miss
Bayes sang several old songs by re-
quest and in one gave a burlesque
tango that is simply scream.
Joe Jackson, clever pantomimist,
does a tramp act, and without uttering
a word he had the audience laughing
incessantly. His methods are along
original lines and he shared the hon
ors last evening with Miss Bayes
Allan 'Dinehart and Company in
clever sketch, THE Meanest Man in
the World" real hit, were recalled
many times. Other good attractions in
cluded the Thorntons, James and Bon
ME, whose friends gave them warm
reception for their good work; Vera
Berlinger. a clever violinist; Lucy Gil
lette. juggler and acrooat; Franker
Wood and Bunee Wyde, in songs and
dances, and the Hearst -Selig news pic
lures.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Gayety.

Dancing-eccentric and otherwise-is
feature of the entertainment pro-
vided at the Gayety Theater this week
by the Rosey Posey Girls Company A
two-act musical extravaganza entitled
THE Love Club" forms the setting.
Jeanette Mohr and Sarah Hyatt
make a hit with their fox trotting."
Earle and Marie Gates present another
with other novelties, the Tan
goetta." Harry Bentley, Bert Wiggin
and Harry 8. LIE Van are responsible
for most OF the laughs in the show.
ueses it to advantage in several num-
bers. There is a large, well trained
chorus. the members of which have an
the latter part of the entertainment.
Among the scenic effects presented
during the performance Is one depict
ing a realistic naval engagement.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
HENRY HEARD IN REPLY
TO SECRETARY M'AD0O
Texas Representative Defends His
Proposition for Aiding the
Cotton Producers.

Although Representative Henry Of
Texas has been unable to get a line in
the Congressional Record concerning
his light for a special currency act for
the express benefit Of cotton planters,
he has made public a reply to Secretary
McAdoo which is tinged with sarcasm
Secretary McAdoo, in answering Rep
resentative Henry's recent suggestion
that the Treasury should deposit the
governments extra cash in the south
exclusively for a while. and thus stave
on alleged financial stress there, was
more or less sarcastic himself. Now
comes Representative Henry on the re-
turn volley.
Proposed Bond Sale Discussed.
The Texas member of Congress takes
up Secretary McAdoo's statement that
the Henry proposal to sell bonds for
the benefit OF the south and get the
money into circulation is not feasible
because this Is not a time to sell bonds.
Whereupon Representativ Henry, in
his reply, calls attention in specific
terms to the famous Alexander ship
purchase bill. Did not Secretary NC
Adoo urge that bill? Was he not one
OF the prime movers in the bill? And
does not the bill provide that the Sec
retary OF the Treasury shall issue $780,
100000 Of Panama canal bonds? And
If bonds can be sold for government
owned ship line cannot they be sold
for the relief of southern cotton
planters?
Representative Henry also referred
to the recently aired loan of $1.40O. 900
to the state of Tennessee by the Ma
tional Park Bank Of New York city.
The Texan told the Secretary of the
Treasury that it was not a "direct
loan." but directed loan," and that
there was not the slightest difference
between the principle involved in MAX
ing that loan and a loan to the south
ern banks for the express benefit Of
cotton planters.
VIII Try to Force Vote.
Mr.. Henry served notice that he pur-
posed to try to force a vote on the
project of southern members for an
issue of $25o.ooo. 900 in currency based
on cotton and tobacco warehouse re-
ceipts. He introduced a resolution for
a drastic rule to give the plan right of
way:
Representative Hardwick Of Georgia
introduced bill proposing the issue
and sale OF all of the Panama canal
bonds Of 2 per cent interest, and for
the deposit Of the proceeds in the ma
banks in the cotton and tobacco belt.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Styles for Men!
Will London still dominate
the styles for men?

Will London still dominate
the styles for men?
Will there be a new and
distinctly American note in
clothing?
What will be the influence
of the war on male attire?
That there will be distinct
changes in many classes of
apparel as result of Eu-
ropean conditions is appar-
ent.
They may not, however,
manifest themselves until
spring styles are ready.
In the attire for fall and
winter are many attractive
patterns and fabrics even if
distinct novelties are in
frequent.
The stores are now show
ing these new things and the
advertising in The Star gives
the news of their where
abouts from day to day.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
TRY new PLAN TO TRAIN
WOMAN HOUSEWORKERS
Housewives League Of New York t.
Establish School and Intelli-
gence Office.

wives League through its president. Mrs
Julian Heath. today announced there soon
would be established in the leagues new
downtown clubrooms an intelligence Of
fee and training school for woman
household workers as the first move in
carrying out scheme to solve the ser
want problem. In the training school.
according to the announcement, SER
wants applying for the leagues GER
Evening star., 1914-10-13
bill IL being repeated today. Green's
Orchestra accompanies the pictures.
Strand.

"America," one of the big New York
Hippodrome spectacles in moving pic
ture form, drew crowded houses to
Moore's Strand Theater yesterday.
The hlm production presents the NAM
moth show In every particular, with its
many realistic scenes. The musical
score OF the original stage production
composed by Manuel Kleine was rem
dered by the Strand Orchestra. This
feature will remain until Thursday,
when the main attraction for that day
and Friday will be the first showing at
popular prices Of George Kleine's pro-
duction Of Antony and Cleopatra"
Evening star., 1914-10-13

following receipt Of a communication from
Secretary Tindall. in which hearing on
\ this project was denied to the citisen1
] Of the section.
| The letter of DR.. Tindall stated that
| the board Of Commissioners found 1t
| impossible to grant hearings on local
projects owing to the haste necessary
| In the preparations Of the estimates,
and that the Commissioners would give
consideration to the 7th street pavins
project. with due regard to the needs
Of other parts of the National Capital.
Mr.. Driscoll took up the matter In per-
and considers that he was practically
promised an item in the estimates. con-
templating the paving Of 7th street De-
tween New York and Florida avenues.
Expects Opposition.
John Shugrue expressed his fear of
effective opposition from the Capital
Traction Company, which operates the
street car line along 7th street The
cost to this corporation to do Its snare
Of repaving. he estimated. would mean
an expenditure of $4,000: He doubted
its willingness to spend this money ex-
cept under a compulsion that he con-
sidered the corporation Woulo ootef-
minedly oppose.
Two communications from f. s. Mar
tin. one as supervisor OF Fairgrounds
master. were laid on the table. The
sense of the meeting was that the mat
ter of public playground would in
terest the section at some opportune
time but that at present 1t had no IN
ter.st in existing conditions. The Or
sanization of a troop of boy scouts
suggested by Mr. Martin. was regarded
as a matter without the purview OF the
org ani1ation-
NJ. Hahn q Co.. E. langley. j. Ber-
man and H. F. Dunkharst were elected
to membership. The membership rolls
of the year closed with 126 members,
all but fifteen paid up.
Reviews Work Of Year.
President Driscoll In a brief address
reviewed the work of the organization
during his year in office. Following
the election of officers, he resumed the
chair and expressed his appreciation of
the honor of reelection and his per
sonal desire to carry forward to COM
pletion matters still pending.
In discussing the good of the COM
munity'' John Shugrue spoke of the
alley bill passed by Congress. He de-
clared his belief that the law was un-
that it would be fought
in the courts. The organization Is on
record as opposed to this legislation.
Those in Congress who passed the
bill did not believe in it themselves,
Mr.. Shugrue said. Its passage only
gives jobs to lawyers, for 1t will not
hold law 1t will go to the Supreme
Court surely"
Condition Of Street Discussed.
The condition Of 7th street paving
was commented upon by B. B. Haberer.
Telling of happening to illustrate the
bad condition of the pavement, he cited
the following incident:
THE 23d of September at IL o'clock
noon there was an excitement in front
of 1917 7th street There were almost
100 people around large wagon drawn
by three horses. The wagon had got
ten stuck in a hole. The drivers used
their whips for at least half an hour
trying to get out of the hole, detected
ly exclaiming that such could not hap
pen even in a small village, much less
in the heart Of the National Capital
where people come from all over the
country to see Beautiful Washington,
their pride"
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Crandall's,

At Crandall's Theater yesterday one
of the features was a Klaw & Erlanger
production in four parts, MANS
Enemy" Many Of the scenes were
laid in Warwickshire and London. Eng
land 1t deals with the love of two men
for one woman. The other attraction
was a two-act romantic comedy by tho
Kalem Company featuring Alice Joyce
in THE Girl and the Stowaway," with
many thrilling situations. This double
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Garden.

Moore's Garden Theater yesterday
featured the latest Aim production of
the shuberts. THE Man of the Hour"
with Robert Warwick as the star. The
comedy drama is by George Broadhurst
and is finely adapted to camera repro
duction. In the support of Mr.. War
wick are seen many who played roles
in the initial stage presentation of the
piece. The Garden Orchestra played
the musical accomplishments.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

terday afternoon for New York with
$50 passengers aboard. Those sailing
on the Red Cross were refugees who
had been unable to get away on the
regular lines
Evening star., 1914-10-13
A Single Application VIII
Bani.h Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

Here is a home treatment for re-
moving hairs that is quick, pain
less and ineXpensive: With some
powdered delatone and water make
enough paste to thickly cover the
Objectionable hairs. apply and after
. or minutes rub off. wash the
skin and it will be left soft. clear
and hairless. This treatment will
not mar the skin. but to avoid dis
appointment, be careful to get real
delatone.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

Red Cross Ship Sails for New York.
THE HAGUE. via London. October Is.
Sis a.m.-The American hospital ship
Red Cross, which arrived at Rotterdam
last Tuesday, sailed at o'clock yes
Evening star., 1914-10-13
Columbia,

The effervescing adventures of a gild-
ed youth who first "merses from his
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
From Department Of Public Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-This Department repair
ed cement walk on West Philip ave.
nue. between Jefferson and kereheval
avenues. front OF lots IS and 80. sheet
81 amounting TO 1852. Before re-
pairs were made this Department. oo-
tanned right-o way through these
lots for sewer purposes and In con-
struction OF sewer the walk was dam :
aged. causing the necessity for repair
OF walk.
The owner Is willing to pay $50 for
tho rerair OF walk and this Depart
msnt recommends thar the amount be
accepted and the City Treasurer be
directed to cancel balance.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. III. FENKELIA
Commissioners.
BY Aid. Iittleield:
Resolved. That the City Treasurer
be directed to accept from the owner
OF above described property the sum
OF $3.50 for repair OF cement walk ana
cancel balance for reasons stated IN
the communication herewith transmit
ted. and recommendation Of the De-
partment OF Public Works.
Adopted rs follows:
Ycps--Ald Barnett, Behlow, BELL
Burton, Case. DE Galan, Dill, Field,
Frelwaid. Gilman. Goldner. Guthard
Hindle. Jakel. Knapp, Lempke. Little
Reirhardt. Rutter. Schemansky. Schultz
Skrzycki. Then pson. Vernon Wartell
wenzel. Wilson and the President--SS
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

Aid. Llttieneld offered the foiiowlng,
Whereas. IL appears from -,
munication from the Departments ol
Public Works that the paving as per
contract confirmed the 18th day OF
Oct. 1914. on alley No. t0b, between
Pennsylvania and Cadillac aVehuos
from the north line OF st. Paul avenus
TO the south line OF Kereheyal avenue
has been fully completed. and
Whereas. Said alley has been exam exam,
med by the Department OF Pubic
Works. and the paving OF said alley
has been found TO have been done IN
accordance with the contract ana
specifications for the same: therefore
Resolved, That the said paving
within the limits above mentioned De-
and 10 hereby accepted.
Adopted rs follows:
ftas-Ald. Barnett. Behlow, Bell.
Burton, Case, De Galan. Dill. Field.
Ereiwald. Gilman. Goldner. 0uthard.
Hindie. Jakel. Knapp, Lempke. Little
held. Lodge. Movie. OPrien, owen, Reid.
Rsinhardt Rutter. Schemansky. schulti.
skrzycki. Thompson. Vernon. wartell.
Wenxsl, Wilson and the Presldent-SS
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

surplus In tho isis General Road
Fund.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. III. FENKELI4
Commissioner
by Aid. Vernon:
Resolved. That the City Controller,
rected To mako the proper entries on
HIS books 20 effect the transfer OF
$1,000 from the surplus In the 1913
an account in the same fund TO be
known as Re-Laying Old Flag stone
Sidewalk on the North Side OF Clark
Park.
Yers-Ald. Barnett. Behlow. Bell.
Burton, Case, De Gaian. Dill, Field,
Freiwhld. ciini an. ooldner. outhard.
aeiS. Lodge. Newc. 6ybrien. owen, Rsis
Relnhardt. Rutter sehemansky. Schultz.
skrzycki. Tho ~ pson. Vernon, Warteil.
Wenzel, Wilson and the President-ss'
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
Petitions Presented.

By AID. LODGE.
3 3ols-of L. J. Fasquelle ct al. for the
Ifom John n. 20 Brush streets.
Referred TO Department OF Public
IA By AID. BURTON.
. 10f5-Of q. G. Allen. for permission
81 build and maintain gasoline station.
"a Referred 10 COMMITTEES on streets.
BY AID. sCHEMANsRY.
'20ie--of Stroh Brewery Co.. for per-
nission 70 lay steam pipe and electric
Referred TO Committee on Streets.
IN 2oi7--Of stroh Brewery Co, for the
vacation OF a strip OF land.
= Referred to Committee on street
{, BY-ALp FIELD.
N 20lS--Of Walter s. Evarts, for the
vacation OF public alley.
Referred to Committee on street
eoi9.of Booth Fisheries Co.. for per-
mission OF construct cross-over. also
TO extend spur track.
Referred TO Committee on streets.
BY AID. HlNDLE.
B 2o20---Of Ranaells march, for per-
mtssion TO construct covered nreaway.
Referred TO commistee on Streets.
z02I--Of Ignatz 3. Geocholski, for
permission TO construct three covered
Areaways.
B Referred 10 Committee on Streets.
~ BY AID. LEMPKE.
e032--Of Louis Kranich. for permits
sion TO connect with public sewer
4 Referred TO Committee on Sewers.
BY AID. FREIwaLD.
e 7033--Of J. X. Hayes. for permission
- erect porte cochere
Referred TO Committee on Streets.
BY AID. DINGEAiAN.
1o2t--of John Krebsbach CT al, for
1he paving OF Charlevoix avenue.
Referred 10 Department OF Public
Works.