davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
GROSS AND DANA ARE
AGAIN STATE CHAMPS.

T. Tudor Gross and Russell n. Dann,
the tennis doubles champions OF two years
ago, regained the state championship yes
terday morning at the Aehwam Hunt
courts by defeating their two times con-
ouerors J. ID. E. Jones and ID. Howard
wilcox. The score was So. Ga, g. O..
While the challengers lost the first set'
which went to deuce they settled down
to a careful and consistent mode or play
in the next set and pulled out winners
Both teams have been practicing much
of late and the men were All In great
form. Dana and Gross played together
and used a great deal of, ,headwork. Botn
sides recognised the danger OF getting
their opponents too near the net and TO
keen them OF lobbed repeatedly. Jones
was particularly effective on placing
shots, Wilcox and Gross on smashing iops
and Dana for shooting speedy drives down
the side lines.
In the second set Gross and Dana as
sumed the defensive and won out handily,
two of their victories coming after the
games had gone to deuce. The third set
was a trife longer. but the winning oom-
bination kept their heads and played con-
sistently. Jones and Wilcox tried hard
for this set too. and the errors on either
side were not particularly numerous.
In the fourth set. after brief rest
Gross and Dana opened by taking the first
two games and gave the next to Jones
and Wilcox two nets for both Gross
and Dana. The next game also went 10
the defenders OF the title on an out by.
Dana. and two outs and net by Gross
There had not been an earned point In
the last two games and some OF the GAL
lery began TO wonder II the challenging
team, flushed with Its victory OF the last
two sets. was getting wild. The chal-
ienEers answered this question them
selves by winning the next game after
one OF the most brilliant rallies In the
match. An out by Gross gave the defend
ers the only point they got In the game
and then wilcox put one out. Jones drove
TO the net. Wilcox made double fault
and Dana won the game by sending siz-
zlng drive down the side line.
A combination OF placed drives by Dana
and two outs by Jones gave the chal-
lengers the next game. but the next went
10 the defenders on outs and nets by both
Gross and Dana. The latter team made
the score OF the set SO in the next game
by such effective shooting that Jones
drove out twice and put one In the net.
while Gross made a pretty place with
beautiful short cut. The next game went
10 love and was won by the defenders,
and 10 even up Gross and Dana took the
next which was also a love game.
The points I'm the set were:
FIRST SET.
Jones and wilcox
i U S-A-I
Gross and Dana
471ii 52is2 2 . s-4i-5
SECOND SET.
Gross and Dana
4 So 1 4-s2-e
Jones and Wilcox
t2s s2ss2 III 3
THIRD SET.
Gross and Dana
420 5i4i o-3c-s
Jones and wilcox
1t4,3 3i24 a 3-274
FOURTH SET.
Gross and Dana
6ts2 244i4 -so-s
Jones and wilcox
3l4 o-23-4
HALE WON CONSOLATION
While the doubles championship match
was going on Charles Hale and Stanley
Henshaw were playing OF the finals In
the consultations for those who had played
IN the singles tournament Hale won the
match, 60, SO, g.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
MR.. WATERMAN PASSES
AWAY AT PASCOAG

Charles r. Waterman, well-known
and highly-respected business man OF Pas
coag, died at his residence In that town
yesterday. His death was caused by Ill
ness incident to old age.
The deceased was born in Chepachet II
years ago. He was the son of William and
Lucy Ann Waterman. The business. Of
which he was the head. was established
by his father In 1925 Since his death the
business had been conducted by his son.
Charles III. Waterman.
The deceased, although OF a very retir.
ing disposition, had a wide circle Of
friends and his death is a source OF great
sorrow TO the people OF Burrillville and
Gloucester, the villages where ne spent his
life.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

LEAGUE

Baltimore. Sept. 13.-Baltimore won two
games from Rochester yesterday. In the
first contest McCloskey pitched a no-hit
game. An error by Hooper in the second
inning gave Flanagan a life. McCloskey
then made a wild pitch and the big centre
fielder went around to third and came
home on Moran's sacrifice. This was the
only tally the Bronchos could get In the
first game as McCloskey had the Indian
sign on them and did not allow a sem
blance OF a hit. Pappalau. on the other
hand, was hit in streaks. Hardy also
proved an enigma to the Bronchos in the
second game, allowing but four scattered
hits A three-bagger by Clancy in the
ninth, followed by Sundheims long fly,
netted them their only run. Mclean was
hit hard in the fourth and seventh in
nings. Scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
MADE A MW TRACK
RECORD IN THE RUS&T

New York, Sept. 13.-In q driving finish
Miss Crawford, at z to 2. won the Russet
Handicap, one mile and half. at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday. and In doing so made
q new track record for the distance by
stepping 1t IN 2:ss. which is s-5 of q second
faster than the best previous time. Nea-
Son, an added starter. went to make the
pace and set fast clip. In the stretch
Miss Crawford challenged. and coming
strong won by head. Nealon was half
a length before Beacon Light. the FAVOR
Roseben, the even-money favorite, easily
won the Flight stakes In the fast time Of
AS s-5. The track was still heavy. Sum-
maries:
First race, steeplechase handicap. about
~ miies-Garrett, lSS (MitchelD. to ].
won; Essex, lat (Dupree), TO z, second;
Jimmy Lane, 154 (Turnburke). 0 to o.
third. Time 5:l2 2-5. DR.. Keith and Gra-
xiallo also ran.
Second race. ell ages. mile-Jim Gatf-
ney, "a (Buxton), / TO 8. won: Punky. 104
(Sandy). Is to /. second; Jane Swift, 80
(walsh). to /. third. Time 1:42. Only
three starters
Third race. selling, s-year-olds and UP.
61k furlongs-Chief Hayes. 1o (Sumter).
/. won; Inaham, 100 (Notter), to I, sec
ond; Clare Russell, io3 (Mnler), s to 8.
third. Time La Golden Shore, Lord
Badge, Listiess, Tivoini and High Chance
also ran.
Fourth race. the Flight, 2-year-olds and
upward. 7 furlongs. main course Roseben,
40 (Knapp), even. won; Far West III
(Miller), 6 to 3, place, second. Keator, log
(Martin), to 8, third. Time rs 3-5. Cha
pultepec and Keep Moving also ram
Fifth race, the Russet Handicap, 3-year-
olds and upward. III miles. turf course
Miss Crawford, 102 &c. Dugan), to z.
won: sNealon, l24 Knapp. 10 10 place
second; Beacon Light. ia (Mirer), out
show. third. Time 2:S3. Lancastrian also
ran
added starter.
sixth race. for maiden 2-year-olds. sell
ing. 81 furiongs. Futurity course-Gold
Quest, 104 (Brussels). 10 to !. won; Milford
1O7 (Shillina), 6 TO !. place, second. Glau'
Gus. 107 (aorner). 3 TO 1, show. third. Time
1:07 1-5. Himalaya, George Degg. Nigh
Mist. Mae Hamilton. Blue Ban, Pendilion
Ariel. oTrash. 81. Ilaro. Lord Filigr2ne
<abracadabra. Lois. Cavanagh and com
plete also ran.
Seventh race. maiden 2-year-oids. sell
Ing. 81 furlongs. Futurity course-sun-
eleam. % (E. Dugan). TO 1. won; Ori-
famine. l07 GO. Burns). 10 O. place. sec
ond: Banrida 1A tMiller). TO s, show,
third. Time 1:o7 as. Rosario. Octoic, Or
cagna Sempro, Brother Jonathan, Tea
Leaf. Florence 3D. Alex Grant. Donnell,
E'Importe and Helen Holland also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
BURKE WAS
OUTCLASSED

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 12.-Jack John
son, the gigantic colored fighter and as
pirant TO the heavyweight title. out
fought Sailor Burke in Smiths theatre
last night before a crowd of fight lovers
numbering fully 300. The fight was of
six rounds duration and during that
time the colored man, who outweighed
the plucky sailor boy. landed some ter
rife blows on the lau4r's body, flooring
him on several occasions. Burke fought
with great determination and was ap-
plauded all through the bout for his
gameness.
Burke's ribs were bleeding toward the
end Of the bout as the result OF the pile
driving tactics Of the colored man, who
played almost entirely for that part OF
his opponents body.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
LAWTON SPINNING CO. is
TO DOUBLE CAPACITY

The directors OF the Lawton Spinning
company OF woonsocket at meeting held
yesterday voted to double the capacity
OF the plant. which is already one OF the
largest in the state.
This enlargement will take place on the
condition that the city of Woonsocket give
the addition 20 the plant 10 years exemp-
ton from taxes. The carrying out OF the
company's plans involves an expenditure
OF 10000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
CASANI WAIVED TRIAL
ON LIQUOR COMPLAINTS

Raphael Casani at a special session OF
the district court at the Fourth station
last evening pleaded not guilty TO keeping
liquor Illegally for sale and TO maintaining
a nuisance. waived examination and was
held for the superior court in surety Of
sieoo
Casani was arrested on warrants by
sergt. Martin ana Patrolmsn Coffee and
Larkin OF Station 4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

The following query has been received
by the sporting editor:
Twenty men draw numbers. from i to
20. each number representing round of
the Cans and Britt fight. Each man puts
in so much money. with the one holding
the number corresponding TO the number
OF rounds fought TO win. Who wins, the
holder OF or 6?
Answer: Five.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
ENGINEER REEVEp FOUND
DEAD IN STATEROOM

Chief Engineer David b. Reeve OF the
steamer City OF Taunton was found dead
I'm one OF the staterooms OF that boat yes
terday.
Engineer Reeve was one of the best
known men OF his profession. lie was 80
years old and had followed his calling the
greater part OF his life. He was a native
OF New York, although he has lived ut
Newport since ls1Q
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
WORLD RECORD FOR
5-NAR-O[D ROT|ERS

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. p.-At the state
fair yesterday. Kentucky Todd, owned
by J. w. Johnson OF Boston. established
a new worlds record OF zoo for 3-year-
old stations, and won the feature event
OF the card, the Western Horseman
stake purse, t4l0O. for S-ysar-old trotters.
Kentucky Todd negotiated ths mile In
200 In the second heat
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

McAllister-5: Engle ?, Jones, Pardee--i.
Two-base hits-Stanage. Parrott, Knapp.
Haus run-Nattress- Sacrinca hits-Mah-
ling. Mattress. McAlHster. Stolen bases
Engle 2, Hill, McAnister. First base on
balis-on Pardee 1; of Knapp 3; OF Kis-
singer 2 Struck out-R Pardee 4; by
ball-By Pardee l. Wildpitch- Knapp.
Hlts-of Knapp. in Ia innings. First
base on errors-Buffalo g. Left on bases
Newark o: Buffalo g. Time-lh 45m. Um-
pire-Kelly. Atten3ance-70o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

New York 8. Brooklyn 0.
Chicago 8. Cincinnati /.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
CRICKET At PAWTUCKET

The Willow Park cricket team will play
the Pawtucket team at Pawtucket satur-
day. The following have been selected TO
play for Willow Park: w. G. Eaton (cap-
tain), j. T. Poole. Il. Cordin, A. FELTON,,
Sr, T. Seymour. w. Harvey. III. Taylor.
J. Dove, A. Brooks. J. Rutter. p. Green
halgh. IL. Wade will officiate as umpire
and c. Trawford as scorer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

Detroit 3-2. Cleveland 2-2.
Philadelphia 7, Boston 1.
Washington 2, New York 0.
Chicago 8. st. Louis 2.
Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
WOONSOCKeT 8, PROVIDENCE |

The game between the Al-Stars from
this city and the All-stars OF the woon-
socket Mil league, which was played at
the Clinton oval. Woonsocket, yesterday.
went to the latter team by the score Of
s-to f-'fflfrc- Inc Mtff frurue stars put UP an
errorless game. while the Providence play
ers did not seem to be able to handle the
ball properly and errors were frequent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

Runs-Poland. Chadbourne 2. Phelan-4
sacrifce hit-Shean. Stolen bases-Mc-
Connell, Phelan. Two-base hit--Poland.
Three-base hit--Stanley First base on
balls-Off Mack 4; or Stanley 7. Struck
out-By Mack a. by Stanley .: Batter
hit-I3y acknowledgements. Double plays
Crawford 20 Mcconnell to Abstein; Stan
ley TO Corcoran TO 6hean 10 Brown. Pass
ed ball-Clarl<e. Wild pitch-Mack. Time
-lh. 38m. Umpire-Conway.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
CUBS GET NEW PLAYERS

Chicago. sept. i3-Three new players
were added 20 the Chicago National
league team yesterday. They are Martin
Walsh. q pitcher from Danville Va; Ar
thur Evans. catcher from Lynchburg.
Lancaster. o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

NuhH-toNHfd z, Iefnhih :, = NtII Au-
ger. Kettlety 2--S; Murray. Sacrifice
hits--o'Neil. Clarke Stolen bases-woon-
socket l3 First base on balls-On Cowah
4; of Barnicle T. First base on errors
Woonsocket 8. Left on ases-Woonsocket
g. Struck out-By Cowan 8: by Barnlcle Z.
Batters hit-ONeil. Barnicle. Double
plays-Demara to Kettlety; Baggans TO
Demara 90 Kettiety. Passed ball-Paine.
wild pitch-Barnicle. Timc-lh. Som. Um-
pire-Carroli.
snaftod for narnfcia In ninth
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

New Haven /. Hartford q; New Haven T.
Hartford 3 Csix innings)
Waterbury 10. Holyoke 5.
Bridgeport 2 Norwich 4
Springfield II, New London I.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
COLLEGE ]
AND AMATEURS
CONTESTS ]
LILLIAN R. HAD NECKT|E
OF $4,000 STAKE TR0TTERS

Devitp ........................ IL 4ro
Paul Kruger, b. q. CCoD....... IL 5ro
Billy b., b. &. (McCarthy)..... . sro
Lucretia, br. m. ((Geers)..... $40 Gro
Sarah Hamlin. br. m. (Packer) 8 Sds
Time-2:ls1s. 2:0ss4 2:oe%. 2:12i1. 213lf
The Chamber OF Commerce, 2:09 trot 2
In 3. purse 5000:
Lillian r., b. m, by Letitia, by j. T.
Daird Shaw. Cleveland. o. (Mc-
DevitD .................-.......
Siliko. b. s. MCCARTHY ................ 2 2
Althasham. b. 8. Oeryder) ...........a 3
Emboy. b. q. (McDonald) ............4
Tuna. b. m. (Kelley) ................. s
Bonnie Russell (Thomas) ..............s
Watson, ch. g. Goomis) ............... 9
John Caldwell. b. g. (Geers) ..........7
Time-2:l2, 2:10h.
2:lh pace, 3 In 8, purse S1200:
Jack OF Diamonds, b. h., by Clay
Toska, Myron Hilinsger. Water
Vile. n. Y. (Hilinsger) ............1i
Arrow, b. &. (Cox) .................... 2
j. A. o., b. h. Moody .............. 80 8
Red Jacket, ch. x. (Dennis) ........ 4
Time-2:l2&, 2:loA, 2:lo1h.
a:0s trot. purse $500:
Margaret o.. b. m, by Onward,
Bob Davis Columbia, s. c. CDa-
Dotta formerly Lady Thistle), b.
IN. (McHenry) ................,...... asa
Jack Leyburn. ch. g., (McCarthy).. 8 "a
Berico. b. x. tSmith) ..................6 8
Turley, b. q. (Goers) .................6
Kid Shay. b. x. Paciet) ............A6
Time-2:oSh. 2:lo. e:i1.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
En- En- NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS Ass AsssS
RESULTS IN BRIEF
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Providence 4. Montreal 0.
Toronto 2, Jersey City /.
Buffalo 8, Newark 4.
Baltimore ia, Rochester IL.
Games Today.
Montreal at Providence.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
NATIONAL
LEAGUE

BosToN, "a: PHILADELPHIA. 20.
BostA, Sept. l2.--Boston won potn
games OF double-header yesterday, 70
q and 3 to g. In tho first game Brown
was batted out OF the box In the third
inning. The second game was announces
as one of seven innings, but II went INTO
TO 1lth before a conclusion was reacneo'
Ritchey's batting was feature
The scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
ATTELL HAD
BEST OF IT

Indianapolis, Sept. 12.-Abe Attell of
Chicago was given the decision over
Jimmy Walsh OF Chelsea. Mass, at the
end of a ten-round bout here last night
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

NuHs-F IyHfI' rriVN-N, NeIrItN-I' THrt
base on errors-Jersey City q; Toronto 4.
Left on bases-Jersey City 8: Toronto 8.
First base on balls-Off Mason /: of Hes
terfer T. Struck out-By Mason 2: by Hes
terfer 1. Three-base hits-Iialligan. Fitz-
gerald. Sacrifice hit-Vandy. stolen base
Flynn. Umpires-Suthran and Mccarthy.
Time-1h. 40m. Attendance--90o
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
sFitzgerald out-hit by batted ball.
Lake batted for Mason In ninth.
BUFFALO 8, NEWARK 4.

Newark, N. j., Sept. 12.-Buffalo had
It's usual lirck against Newark today and
won. Engies muff in the fifth inning
with two out gave the Bisons two runs
and Mahlings mum Of Pardee's throw in
the eighth was responsible for two more.
as the side would have been retired with
out a run, wheseas couple of hits fol-
lowed, resulting In two runs. Score:
BCFEALO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

Brooklyn, Sept H.-For seven innings
yesterdays game between New York and
Brooklyn was a battle between Tayior
and Scanion, and In the eighth Scanlon
lin. and a wild throw of 5eymour's ovnt
by Jordan let In two runs. doupie
steal and another single netteo three
more.
The score:
Innings :. ....1 2 8 As
Nav York :. .0 0 o o 0 %
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

Syracuse. ". Y, Sept. Although II
looked at noon yesterday as IL the grand
circuit races would have to be again post
poned because of a soaked track. Race
Secretary Henry S. Neatly decided TO take
disappoint a crowd that was or record
and included Gov. Hughes
and his stan Automobiles were pressed
into service In order TO get the track In
condition. With the aid OF sunshine and
strong wind the course was In fair shape
by $3.50. when the best program OF the
week was started, with the remaining
heat OF the 2:l2 trot. postponed from
Tuesday. which was won by Mae Heart.
This race was under rule limited to five
heats and Mae Heart received first
money, while Wild Bell took second.
Lillian r., a strong favorite. won the
Chamber of Commerce stake for 200 trot-
ters. worth $4,000. Siliko got second money.
Althasham third and Emboy fourth. LIZ
lian r, won with ease, not being seriously
pushed at any time as she led the field
around.
a;i2 trot. 3 in 5. purse $500. diminished
from Tuesdays:
Mae Heart, oh. m, by Great
Heart-May Belle. by Ham,
bletonian. r. B. Gripman.
.Coldwater. Mich, (McHenry) l 8 /
Wild Bell. br, &. Deryder),... 4
zaza, blk m, Payne), ,,,,,,,,, 10 2 10 2 3
Gold Burr. ch. q, (Essery).,u q
Chime Bells b. IN, (Titer).,,., 4 Gro
Alice Edger. b. m. (Benyon)., 8 6ro
The Pacelet. blk. &. (Mc-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

WASHINGTON 2, NEW YORK o.
New York, Sept 12.--Washington scored
TO shutout on the local team yes
terday They thllied run in the second
inning on two singles and a misplay by
Ball and another in the ninth on a triple
and a single. Score:
Innings -, ..,.,1 5 So
Washington -. 40 1 o o o o 0 o Ia
PHILADELPHIA 7, BOSTON I.
philadelphia, Sept. 13-Boston was easy
for Philadelphia yesterday, Dygert hold
ing them TO four hits and striking out II
men. Pruitt was hit hard by the locals
and was succeeded by Steele In the fourth
inning. The latter held the home team TO
three hits Score:
Innings -. .....1 2 8 8 80
philadelphia :. ....2 l 1 x-7
Boston ..,...... 30 o o o 0 o OIL
CHICAGO g. ST. LOUIS /.
st. Louis. Sept. 1S.-Chicago took yester-
days game from ST. Louis, 8 to 2, IN
pitchers battle between Walsh and Di-
neen. The lelding behind both was sharp.
Score.
Innings .... .....1 3
Chicago ........ 40 I o o 0-3
st. Louis 80. ......1 0 0-2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

CHICAGO, 8: CINCINNATI, I.
Chicago, Sept. l2.-Chicago won Iea-
/ Weimer pitched a better game than
overall, but Chicago punched hits. Gin
cinnati used Mccarthy their new eaten
err who put up good game oenina tne
bat. Mike Mitchell, champion iunso
hitter, struck out twice.
The score:
Innings :. ........1 2 8
Chicago. :. .......o Q ! G
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
(First Game.)

DETROIT 80. CLEVELAND %.
Detroit Sept. 13-Detroit won the first
game OF a double-header here yesterday
In 10 innings. to g. Donovan pitching
great ball. The second game was called
because Of darkness, the score a tie and
berger losing a well-earned victory on
passed ball that let in a run. Hinch-
man heidinA Lajoie's batting and Cobb's
base running were the features. One
spectator was taken out OF the stand dy-
ing and expired on the field. A section
or the>centre field fence collapsed and 50
railbirds were thrown TO the ground, but
none injured Stovall's wrist was sprain-
ed by a blow from a wide throw and
Coughlin's throwing hand was injured by
pitched ball. Clarke was benched for
disputing the umpire The teams play
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

(First Game.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

.Batted for Barnicle in ninth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

HALE WIN NONSObAllON.
While the doubles championship match
was going on Charles Hale and Stanley
Henshaw were playing OF the finals In
the consultations for those who had played
in the singles tournament Hale won the
match, Ga, SO, g.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-08

time of cooler weather is approach
ing, and when it shall have arrived
woods will be In demand. Trimming
is always a matter of taste, and any
pretty heavy lace or banding can be
substituted, or narrow banding can
be used as shown in the Small view.
The jacket is made with the full
pointed yoke, and plain back 1t
can be gathered at the waist line and
finished with belt or can be adj
justed by means of a belt of ribbon
as in this instance. The sleeves are
of moderate fulIness. Those of elbow
length are finished with straight
bands over which the embroidery is
arranged, while the long ones are
gathered into deeper, shaped cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty-seven or thirty-two or two
yards forty-four inches wide with
three-eighth yard of tucking and one
and three-quarter yards of embroid-
cry to make as illustrated; three and
three-quarter yards twentySseven or
thirty-two or two and one-quarter
yards forty-four inches wide to make
with sailor collar and long sleeves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-10-08

terial prosperity there IS only one
other thing as important as the dis
cOuragement of spirit of envy and
hostility toward honest business men,
toward honest men of means; this is
the discouragement of dishonest bust
ness men, the war upon chicanery
and wrongdoing, which are peculiarly
repulsive, peculiarly noxious, when
exhibited by men who have no excuse
of want, of poverty, of ignorance, for
their crimes. Men of means and,
above all, men of great wealth can
exist in safety under the peaceful
protection of the State only in order
ly societies where liberty manifests
itself through and under the law.
1T is a veFitable calamity to
achieve temporary triumph by vio-
lation or evasion of the. law; and we
are the best friends of the man of
property, we show ourselves the
stanchest upholders of the rights of
property when we set our faces like
flint against those offenders who do
wrong in order to acquire great
wealth or who use this wealth as a
help to wrongdoing
Good and evil are to be found
among both rich and poor, and in
drawing the line among our fellows
we must draw it on conducts and not
on worldly possessions. It was Presi-
dent McKinley's peculiar glory that
in actual practice he realized this as
it is given to but few men to realize