davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Money to Loan on Real Estate
in d. G
Any Amount, Ist ot ed Trust.
Funds aiways on hand and at s ~ and per
application. Prompt replies Reasonable COM
mission
SHANNON & l. LICHS.
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
FUNDS TO LOAN on SHARES IN REAL
estate. Shares bought Room IS, Century bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW EST RATES OF
interest on npprG1sed m RaW ,WSs
lINGS CO.. Inc. i425 y y. ave.
SECOND Trust.
Money to loan at 81 on District real estate.
second trust. in straight notes monthly pay
ments Takes only ', three days to make them
1+12 C st. NV.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUSTS.
Money TO loan on On d G. real estate Amounts
UIGBIE & RICHARDSON.
1904 II St NV. Main 1870.
MONEY TO LOAN IN u. c. REAI. ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest; most advantageous
+. Eth, H. sMifH coMrANY. siS' 18th st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAF on REAL ESTATE. M
proved unimpgoved. amy amount from $500
to 5000 900: large bnilding loans speciality
CHAs ). MIR X CO. LOG y Y: ave
WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on DISTRICT
EHGSoMIcAL CONSIDERATION FOR BoE-
MOORE & HILL INC.
l420-22 II ST.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $500 TO
$4,000: economical slarsss
PHILLIPS q SAGER;
MONEY TO LoAN-sa5 To 100000 ON D. c.
transactions conducted With ecoiomicui con
WM II. SAUNDERS & co.
Southern bldg. so7 Eth st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN OK REAL ESTATE
GERALD NJ. JOHNSON,
1416 st nv.
0UT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-AT ROCHESTER,. \. y, SUB:
stantial factory buildings, formerly occupied
by Cooperative Foundry Company. suitable for
manufacture of munitions. consisting OF
and story connecting brick buildings with
Easements. and aggregate floor space Of 81 900
. SO. it., including adjoining molding shops.
engine and boiler rooms. carpenter and tin
shops. cleaning rooms freight elevators. cnpola.
commodious offices, saowrooms. etc: Within
& minutes haulaee of all leading railroads. on
bank OF Erie canal and fronting on two
fsn s"ns, *a!ai sisl PIT. TT q An ready fer
munition plant or permanent factory site Full
particulars II you write
W. II. WILSON.
81 Industrial St.
Rochester. n. v
OUR 5-ACRE ORANGE ORCHARDS SUPPORT
families comfortably: delightful climate: easy
Writ I
Ala.
HOTELS ROOMS. FURNISHED; CENTRAL:
suitable for sanitariu1n. club apartment;
owner wishes to retire: cash and terms Mrs.
Dora II. Light, 307 Cedar St, Jacksonville. Fla.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
RENTED $40: PRICED So.l00: BRAND NEW
colonial front brick near i2,h and Florida ave
grade range; large, cheerful rooms; splendid
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Explicit.
From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
Are you of the opinion. James,"
asked a slim looking man of his COM
panion. that DIR. Smiths medicine does
any good?"
mot unless you follow the dirso-
tions."
"What are the directions?"
Keep the bottle tightly corkeds
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Explained.

From Tit-Bits.
Old Sea Dog (to gentleman viewing
wreck)-Yes, sir. that's the Marry
Ham what was bound for Dundee wiv
corfee.
Old Gentleman (hard Of hearing)-
Dear me! Coffins?
Old Sea Dog-Corfns? Nah! Corfee
what you make tea Of!
Evening star., 1916-01-02
Unanswerable.

From Judge.
you, Alphonse.
Alphonse Then give me back my
presents.
Hortense-Why. Alphonse! Who ever
heard of a sister doing such foolish
thing as that?
Evening star., 1916-01-02

FOR SALE-il-ROOM HOUSE, BETWEEN 14th
and 18th, -Chapin and Fairmont sts.; large
lot: in desirable neighborhood; close to Cook
and new Central High Schools; cost S,5oo;
viii sell for cash, s.. 900; clear title. Ad-
dress Box 2J9, star ONCE.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
FOR RENT-STOREs.

A BLOCK OF MODERN TWO STORY STORES
with easements; II. L. ave. bet. 10th and 11th
NV; average rent. So. THE PHILLIPS
CO.. $40 John Marshall place.
DESIRABLE COR. STORE WITH CELLAR. y.
II. ave. north OF Dupont Circle: suitable for con-
fectioDery. drugs florist: 1st class ant.
house nominal rent. II interested Phi y. 22I2.
3i5 pa AVE. NV. REDUCED TO. 80. 90
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
go SOUTHERN BUILDING.
Sos 18th ST. NW.-NEAR CORNER OF e ST;
directly opposite Palais Royal: low rent.
American Realty Co.. 7Oo l1th ST. NV. Main
Evening star., 1916-01-02

OUR 5-ACRE ORANGE ORCHARDS SUPPORT
families comfortably: delightful climate: easy
terms. Write J. D. CLARK. Box ss7. Mobile.
Ala.
HOTELS ROOMS FURNISHED: CENTRAL
suitable for santariun. club apartment
owner wishes to retire: cash and terms. Mrs
Dora II. Light. 307 Cedar St. jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSES 1899 AND 1905
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET.
BY virtue of a deed of triIst recorded in IiimF
2T43. folio :iS;. of the land records OF the blS-
trict Of Columbia. default having hcen made IN
tie layueat of the debt secured thereby. ] VIII
sell at public auction in front of the premises.
on TIL RSDAT. JANUARY THIRTEENTH.
1916 At HALF PAST FOIR O'CLOCK PM.
the east one-half of lot H. IN square 61';. ini-
proved by two fve-room brick houses. known as
Nos. 1903 and 13U5 South Capitol street Wash
ington. u. e.
Terms: One-thirG cash and the balance in two
equal parts. PAYABLE in one and two wears, with
six per cent interest per annun, or all cash.
A deposit of S2no Tcquirel at the time of sale.
All adjustments 10 date ot transfer of deed.
Title good of record.
MICHAEL j COLBERT.
i,2- -eolSis Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1916-01-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE,

STORAGE, $1 MONTH.
Hauled in free: compare price To others;
estimates given; central location; dry clean
storage rooms open for inspection a any time
H BAUM son. 9l2 Pa. ave. NJ 1884
Evening star., 1916-01-02
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

RENTED $2i0: PRICED 81. 100: BRAND NEW
colonial front brick near 18th and Florida ave
me-; cement floors to porch and shade: high
grade range; large, cheerful rooms; splendid
WORTHINGTON SON, woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1916-01-02

Groom end bath brick near Seaton and 1st,
Bloomingdale; clear of trust; can sell fur
nished If desired; price, $500; $500 cash,
balance arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
USERS OF TENNIS
COURTS in PARKS
TO HAVE TOURNEY
Eastern Pennsylvania Clay
Court Championship Open
to All Corners
AT STRAWBERRY MANSION

Tennis players who use the public courts
at Falrmount Park will shortly have their
very own" tournament. This is the East
ern Pennsylvania clay court championship
held annually under the auspcies of the
Rockford Tennis Club at Strawberry Man
sion
Although entries in this event are not
confined to public courts tennis players, IT
is virtually the only tournament in this
section that they feel freo~to enter. 1t Is
one of the most popular, tournaments of the
local season, both from the point of num-
bers and the interest of spectators. Gener-
ally the crowds witnessing the matches
number several hundred, and when the
finals are played Saturday afternoon the
courts are surrounded eight and ten deep.
Weinroth is Chairman
Leo wenroth, secretary of the Rockford
Tennis Club, has been the efficient chair
man of the tournament committee for the
past three or four years and although he
modestly wishes to withdraw from the
spotlight his co-workers are of another
mind, and he is likely to be on the job
again this year.
Although the event Is about three weeks
distant prospective entries may obtain in
formation relative to entrance fees, etc, by
communicating with Leo Weinroth, 3126
Euclid avenue, Philadelphia.
Tourney Saturday
on Saturday the National Municipal
Recreation Federation, of which Dwight f.
Davis, donor of the Davis International
Cup, is the president, will stage its first
tennis tournament. The event is for the
eastern sectional championship of the fed
Grafton and is scheduled to be played at
Baltimore Entries from that city, New
York, Hartford Conn, and Worcester,
Mass, will compete.
Local tennis players did not take kindly
to the idea, and not a single member Of
the clubs using the Fairmount Park courts
entered.
The constitution of the federation pre-
scribes that all the matches must be played
on public courts and that the competitors be
regular users of public courts. This is in
tended to bar those who hold membership
in private tennis or country clubs.
The central section Of the federation en-
braces the cities of Pittsburgh Cincinnati
Chicago and Racine, Wis, and the west
ern section Springfield, III Peoria, Ill.,
Minneapolis and Des Moines. The winners
of various sectional events will compete at
ST. Louis for the trophy presented by the
United States National Lawn Tennis AS
sociation.
Entries for the South Jersey champion
ship at the Ocean City Yacht Club Ocean
City. N j.. close tonight with Thomas
M. Scott, chairman of the tournament COM
mittee Doubles and mixed doubles entries
close Monday. The event gets under way
on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
TOmOrTOW's Tournaments
and TOdays Tee Talk

Handicap medal play for women, at the
Woodbury. Country Club, is holes,
Privilege OF playing over the links OF the
offered 20 all members Of the WOmens Golf
Association OF Philadelphia, tomorrow.
Western open championship. Blue Mound
Country Club. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Final
80 holes.
WagEllnE the club over the ball before the
shot Is not the least Important part Of the
drive.
i Is the means BY which the good player
satisfies himself that the machinery Of the
body Is properly adjusted, the arms, wrists
and shoulders working freely, the left leg
carrying the weight Of the body easily, and
that the feet are firmly on the ground
In making the preliminary waEEle raise
raising the wrists alone since this changes
the angle Of the shaft 10 the ball.
The makers name stamped In the center
OF the head shows where the club head
should strike the ball. and shows hen the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17

MsG9vern Niece last week, Gene belmont viii be op
Genes m9naEer. must be pretty prosperous
man n his typewritten letter head counts Tor
anything: Reynolds hasn't given up boxing en-
tirely. He expects to meet Patsy Mcmahon At
fall.
Charley Thomas reads the EVENING LEDoEH
and has no trouble getting IT, even though be
the report OF his Charley Chaplin misplaced
eyebrow, and he has not decided definitely
whether he Will have 1t removed when he starts
boxing.
Al Mccoy is sore because Brooklyn and New
..middleweight champion. the recqgnitOn hs
wants. For this reason the Brooklyn middle
weight has decided to go to Australia for
series OF bouts and will leave from San Fran
cisco on Labor Day. Mccoy has not been pleas
Ing New York fans with his ability. and It's
cinch they are not sore because Of his de-
parture
Johnny O'Leary put up such great bout
against Johnny Dundee in Boston Tuesday that
his knockout defeat will not be held against hin
IN future competition there. 1t may be that
Dundee and OLeary will be rematched In Bos
ton the latter part OF September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17

turning Old York Road regularly in 90 or
better of late. The youngster shows
phenomenal promise. Against him the
Meehans will have to run daughter,
probably Miss Elizabeth Meehan, who has
won more fame AT long distance swim
ing than at golf But she plays fine game.
Both clans are plumb cocky.
It is q comfort to read that Miss Mildred
Caverly. who won the championship of
the Thousand Islands last week, is still
playing her own beautiful brand of golf.
The national championships come on apace.
S. Briggs picked up a kit of clubs the
other day and showed the greatest fond
ness for the game of golf by taking just
as many strokes as he fancied at each
hole. lie is in the beginning of his efforts
and in an event at North Hills the other
day Briggs turned his six holes in fine
card of two strokes over elevens.
Senator's Wife a-Golfing
Mrs. Edwin II, Ware. wife of Senator
Ware, is making real progress in the game
and should be well up in the tourney which
is to be held at Lu Lu, her home course,
next month. Mrs Ware has played several
times at the public course. She played
this week at Bala and astonished many
of the members by the ease with which
she played the difficult shots required.
She was on nearly every green, with one
OF TWO puts leItt Tor par HBureS. but
she took three and four. Putting at Lu Lu
and Bala are evidently two entirely diff
ferent propositions. for Mrs. Ware simply
couldn't find the hole at Bala.
She hits n strong ball off the tee and
her iron shots are GOOD
Silver cups, trophies of triumphs at the
mountains or the shore win be coming up
pretty soon from the bottoms of trunks
of the returning vacatIonists. They will
have been won inconspicuously and will
be produced somewhat apologetically.
There Is little psychology in the play
er's being able to play better than his
average game at the summer resorts. At
home his friends have seen him at his
worst and know what to expect of him,
but abroad the player regards every one
but himself as a dub.
There is always a gathering of buffers
and II the stranger makes any kind of
shots they regard him as some mysterious
champion"
The player glows in the admiration and
shines.
All the pros and hundreds OF golf fans
in the City of Brotherly Love are pulling
today for ]. Mortimer Barnes long golf
tutor of Whtemarsh, to win back his
Western open title today which he lost last
year 1t is due him
We hope they'll have to change their
slogan in the town where the tourney Is
TO "the pro that made Milwaukee famous"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17

M ToToRCYCL1NG is an exciting sport
lHl 1t furnishes plenty of thrills, Is won
derfuI to look at and an ideal thing for the
spectator
No doubt the riders are kept on edge
every second they are whizzing around the
circular, steep-banked track with their
nerves keyed up to the highest point, ana
perhaps they enjoy It, / sincerely nope
they do, for 1 wish to state right here that
they can have my share of the ENJOY
ment.
Travelling on the inside of huge bowl at
a speed of 90 miles an hour with only a
couple of wheels under you is beautltul
thing to watch, and I shall keep on watch.
ing It. ] saw the motorcycle races at Point
Breeze Motordrome last Thursday night Tor
the first time. and after they were over
l congratulated myself on selecting the
cinder path and my own legs for any speed
I wish to indulge in.
Henri st. Yves was n great runner before
he took UP motorcycing. lie did wonderful
work in marathon races and was among the
best in the world. After the marathon
craze died out, however, he went In for real
speed, and now travels five miles In the
same time that he used to run one mile. 1t
must be great to cut through the air at that
speed. but | shall be satisfied to sit In the
grandstand and look 1t over as a spectator
When am through running | don't think
shall follow the example set by st. Yves
Satisfied to Run
I am not knocking the sport of motor
cycling 70 my mind 1t Is more exciting
than anything else before the public, and no
doubt its popularity will increase as time
goes on America is getting to be speed
mad nation, and this sport now seems to
satisfy the craving. But ! am not thinking
of entering the motorcycling game any more
than I am of plotting an aeroplane lin a
typhoon or driving racing automobile.
Still, IL cannot be said that the motor
riders are taking such terrible chances, for
few serious injuries have occurred on the
tracks. The speed boys tune up their ma
chimes, tear around the bowl about dozen
times slow up and then ask who won the
race 1t looks as If they are too busy
watching the track to notice. little thing
like the winner or loser.
But | must confess that I was surprised
and thrilled last Thursday night when 1
entered the Motordrome. The surprise
came when ] noticed the crowd-estimated
at 22,00O-sitting in the stands, which are
built high above the track row of cleo
trio lights stretching one-third of a mile
around, was below the spectators and
seemed to light up only their faces as they
pcered down at the track, trying to keep
their gaze on the riders. I did not have
an idea that so many people were inter-
ested in the sport
Cool Contestants
p The thrills came after the motorcyclsts
appeared in. the bowl. They do not ride on
an ordinary banked track, but on the Sides
which are as straight as the sides of
building. The terrific speed of the motor
cycles keeps them on the track, and they
rcScmbled n number of flies walking on
wall. St Yves, Vandeberry Armstrong and
Nodtz raced the events, and noticed that
after they were over the riders were not at
all nervous and seemed to take 1t as a mat
ter of course. venture to say that was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

Terry McGovern, not the one-tlme "Terrible
Terry and fentherweight champion OF the
world. but his name will appear in ring circles
again. When Henry Hnckle. OF Rising Sun.
answers the gong against frankie White OF
Southwark. at the Ryan a. c. he will assume
the Terry AfcGovern moniker and will be known
the same in future competition. Whether Iinckle
can emulate the wonderful battler of the old
guard remains 10 be seen. lie is rugged
fighter, aggressive and fair two-handed
puncher.
on the night OF the contest will govern the
Hiqckle al the BToadway Club next Monday
Whitley Fitzgerald will be the feature OF the
semi.
It's pity great little battler like Battling
Murray has TO give away many pounds In ac.
ceptng bouts. He weighs but iO2 pounds. and
give him good match. Hence he has 10 op-
pose boys much bigger than himself, and the
handicap in weight against Pete Howell the
to sleep in the NTH
Although frankie ouinlan has not appeared
In ring combat for time, Doc Phelan be.
lleyes him to be as good as any bantam in
Philadelphia When Qulnlan boxed several Years
hand.
Having recovered from his injury suffered on
the beach at Atlantic City recently when he
has resumed trai - His scheduled match with
Marty Cr0g o. F attest star OF the family Nv
that name, Ids been set for August "a.
For his Labor Day bout in Evansville IND
following reported great victory over Jimmy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
.Dougherty Wins in Extra Round

In the IO5-pound class prelimnarles al the
Gayety Theater last night Joe Dougherty de.
boxing. owing. 10 the Judges disagreement as to
sessions had been called In the semifnais
OF the same class Kid Manuel defeated Young
Baker In three rounds, and Billy Boggs bowed
% Charley Martin 10 the same. number Of ses,
resulted In Eddie Willis handing Young Cisbby
such a lacinB that the bout was STONED III
bout Johnny Weber came through with a victory
over Joe Bush after three hard rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17

For his Labor Day bout In Evansville Ind
following a reported great Victory over Jimmy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
Olympia Boxing Club PAYS Dividend

The feature OF the annual meeting Of Olympia
Inc. yesterday the announcement that
owing TO the prosperity OF the organization and
the big success of the l0l5-l9lG season OF boxing
entertainments held In the COrpuration's arena
Broad and cambridge streets. a dividend OF x
officials showed that the outstanding debt mad
bene greatly reduced, many improvements 10 The
building and the number OF creditors reduced 10
two. The receipts for the last season were SO4-
652. so. Deducting expenses, fixed charges etc.
the net profits for the year were $40, ,35O g4 The
treasurers report showed snug balance in
bank The officers OF the association were unani.
mously elected TO serve for the ensuing year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-17
TH MAY BE RELEASED AND REPLACED BY
PHILLIE,S WOULD BE GREATLY
STRENGTHENED BY ZIMMERMAN
PLAYING IN CRAVATH'S PLACE
Rumors AfToat That Gavvy is to Go and That
Heine is to Become Philly Player-Moran
Could Handle the Great One Well

fT,HE n announcement
% alike 50 was wi. gh'T % sm %.d o 3 % Owe % the 9gsSE @ city @ s @ ' Eddie @
Collins when Connie himself
rh was true % whsn the first n~s leaked out that
Red sos the Cleveland club, that ay going become manager of the
to the fromc viand,e almostOd
the Phres that ne Zimmerman the Cubs was " come
phnues out
somebody's closely Connected with
49, Color Col also added s the cn story by the fact & that . 5snaSo n s d
the @ that tSo dnnI was n ma6e % indicates that ryns departure from
the Phy ranks something more than the pipe dream Of
thinner Would ike o pills
aE Ss opinion @ on HSs @ deal aoSn Sea he 0 sS
1t Is fact that zimmerman would like to play with the Phes % In the % %
happy pair when they played together under Frank GnGe @ and % now their ] %
position his
There has that zm like become rhIy player
with the Ph This also during the last spring training seasons
man with the rn far than he was with his % own % GnS
phny bunch better
to he
Handle Zimmerman
few know Pat Moran is severe with his PLAYERS He knows
Now come the questions where would z play on the P team and
sost % e @ ,ht n wd t % h m bir eed @ % by p ] ~ zm at either
% d % a % ma p. @ % mh~ not o. % re h,5 up M ms % % % @ st, p yrn @ " r he
sh pa % n % h % SG rS % at h @ with WI % S % tor % tat crva is about
invaluable the player
better
notab
games Pnre unaaostonOy in
probably have noticed that he gets number
s.,s ' year and lot Of bias" hits although he play" only % games year
o cravath wereu loose
IS One of Season Finds
Browns fms the East have @ ovloohed % ay Could he young
p Gon1S y @ onG n III from the the ahreet zee LEA league rue % M , ~ p
appears that he W9 not % 6ed % % h @ on S % @ % @ @ n~ @ % ste
in
League This distinction
July H. He replaced coumbe
@ Hni five @ sps % n @ T pleased wit with his work that % he sent
well for seven innings allowing but hit However, the eighth he
and aaas aaa to be S replaced place by by s5a" Sta coyoess
experience
William M. ohnstOn Playing in GreatF
r. ] who have been following owl the tennis matches on the Casino courts at
NJ Johnston Of California playing better this than he did
ssass s" % lssaa f @ 'sis 5 nu m i " IS F s & % Eastern players will have little
IS @ ma p oi t @ players n S ] M % n %s THE nG @ as ss ssseso
",n @ @ as, % ,,a @ NIc1 m % as great disadvantage as he were
One of the noticeable Johnons
action recently eventually will
Bill Ianed and Norman E Rrookes
. Although sH & ans @ @ not & in the @ saS ho @ he Of that SPEEDY w
tennis
tournaments
..s "a. Sa oS se,ns so~ his ] @
kind Of
y Thursday Hnotmer ii
with the boxing season less than two weeks away indications are that 1857
declare la that
'' more
Yesterday Mrs C. H.
yanderbeck
iHusa until she had her last
sss's ss net %
Philadelphia High eleven
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-16
CONSTRUCTION WORK IS
GROWING IN SOUTHEAST

COLUMBUS, Ca, June 16.-The In
dustrial Index says in its issue for this
week:
There is a great volume of con-
struction work in the Southeast, and it
is increasing constantly. This work
includes the building and paving OF
roads by counties; paving of streets
and construction Of sewers, water
works systems and school and other
buildings by cities and the erection OF
many kinds of structures by individ-
uals and business firms and establish
ments. Never before was there SO
much building of substantial and costly
character in progress and In immediate
prospect in the Southeast.
"A contract has been awarded by
4 uthaM CO0AtJt HA@~S kuk tAS p1FAu6 VI
highways at cost Of about sos, 900.
Washington county, Mississippi, is
arranging to begin constructing paved
highway, for which it voted bonds OF
1856, 900.
"The largest lumber order that has
been placed in Florida in many months
has just been given at Jacksonville.
"a total of twenty-nfne corporations
were formed in the week, with minim-
UNI capital stocks aggregating $685.
OOO." :. .....,