davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

u Altman & o. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LATEST
STYLES IN woMENs DRESS ARE SHOWING
NEW MODELS OF THE
"FAsso" "EsNAET' CoRsETst
TOGETHER WITH UNDERGRADUATES DESIGNED TO AVOID
sUPERFIUoUs DRAPERIEs. =;
COMBINATION GARMENTS CONSISTING OF CORSET COVER
UNDER-PETTICoAT AND DRAWERS:
OR OF CORSET COVER AND DRAWERS. MADE OF
cAMBRIc NAINsooK OR LAWN -
PRlNcEssE SLIPS CONSISTING OF CORSET coVEH AND
LONG PETTIcoAT. IN LAWN CHINA SILK
PLAIN FoULARD TAFFETA AND SATIN LIBERTY
STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT NOON ON SATURDAYS Al
5P OTHER WEEK DAYS.
9th etrrrt 18th etrrrt ami eth Ausnr. Nrm tnk.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

A SALE OF MEMS SILK NECKWEAR
WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY CONSISTING FoURNHAND
scARFs SOLD USUALLY FOR sloo & 80.
AT SEC. EACH S3OO PER HALF DOZEN
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

From The Tribune BureauJ
Washington, June 20.
ORDERS ISsCED-The following orders have
been issued:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

West 125th ST., 9TH & 8th Aves.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Not Quite the Same.

TITS a funny thing, but l can neve
remember your name" remarked ON,
young woman to another at bridg
whist party the other day.
It'll tell you how to remember 1t,
returned the other. IT'S Byrne, s.,
all 20 nave to do next time is Il
thiAk q fire"
~ appeared to make an impres
sion whore the other name failed
and quite unconsciously, as the mex
guest stepped up. the newcomer wa
Introduced to Miss Fire"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28

Money In Hounds.
A good pack of hounds is worth
$4,000.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28

Subscribers to this paper will please
bear in mind that they will confer a
favor on us by notifying us at once
whenever the paper is irregular in
delivery or is late. 1t is our fault that
It does not leave this office. but the
is ours or not, II can be corrected only
by our being told. All Denver sub
scribers should receive the paper Sat
once system, end whether the fault
urday. All Colorado subscribers by
Saturday or Monday at the latest. II
your paper Is all right we are pleased,
II 1t is late. or irregular, kick,l
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28

Great Law Of Nature.
Gibbon-All that is human must
rstrograde II 1t do not advance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Valuable Artistic Find.

Fifty fragments of the finest early
English carving in polished Purbeck
marble. supposed to be portions Of the
shrine Of st. Swithin, were brought to
light recently during the restoration OF
certain parts OF Winchester cathedral.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Waterproof Paper.

For preparing waterproof paper
which will shine in the dark use the
following mixture; Forty parts paper
stock, ten parts phosphorescent pow
der ten parts water. one part gelatine
and one part bichromate Of potash.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Chicago's Advantages.

New York is SLOW" complained the
youth from Chicago "Awfully slow.
l know. Sometimes on New Years
night they throw bottles and dance
on the tables little, but they do that
in some places every night in Chi
cago."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Greenland's Trial Marriage.

In parts OF Greenland six months
is the trial deadline. husband and wife
separating II the '.two.hearts-two-
minds" theory develops discord instead
OF harmony.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
The Descent Of Avernus.

When man has two sets OF morals,
one for business and politics and the
other for private and social life, we
may be sure that it will not be long
before he has but one, and it will be
the worse Of the two.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Makes Difference In Transmission.

When the telephone wires are over
land the speed of transmission is at
the rate Of 10000 miles a second; !;
where the wires are through cables
under the sea the speed is only 5000
miles a second.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Rhine Cafe
DEAR MARY
Denver, Colo.

Rhine Cafe? These wellknow
ni together better worse This
the first time Denee has owned the Rhine and will now be nun
The Rhine Restaurant run
Rhine
Chill Rhine Three the Rhine Private din
rid Rhine familiar fair prices at the
Rhine 1929 Nineteenth cheaper get Sunday
HUNGRY JOE
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
A Mean One.

Little girl future coed) walking
along the street seeing students sur
veying-lsn't 1t funny. Name, some
times you can't tell students from
men9-Wisconsin Sphinx.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
DUTY Of Mankind

Don't expect credit for bearing bur.
dens; that's your duty. Appreciation
comes only to those who undergo
hardships cheerfully.-John Howland.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Modern Strenuous Life.

1t Is common saying that the
modern world is too hurried to dream,
to picture or to pray. But, in truth,
II is too hurried even to think.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Gift Of Public LIE.

Little information but much knowl-
edge. the primary gift of public life
Gilbert Parker.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28

Public 10 Fond Of Novels.
Novels form nine-tenths Of the book
output,
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
MCCOY HAS SHADE
ON jim STEWART
Fight Fans Give Veteran De-
Cision for His AggreS-
Sive Tactics.

NEW YORK. oct. I7.-Five thousand
fight fans crowded INTO the arena of the
National A. g.. in East Twenty-fourth
street, last night. TO see the much
talked of bout between Kid Mccoy and
Jim Stewart.
In what little fighting took place Nc
Coy had the best Of it. His weight was
given out as los and Stewards as 200
At the start Mccoy at once resorted
to his old eXasperaung tactics Of sheer
ing at his opponent Stewart seemed
AFRAID to try single punch He
doubled up every time Mccoy made a
rush at him Just before the bell an
nounced the end OF the round, Mccoy
landed a left on Stewards chin, and
Jhe big fellow dropped. He got up
quickly, and the men We're cline he'd at
the gong.
During the other rounds McCoy took
no chances Of mixing matters, but he
did all the leading, and in the opinion
Of the crowd would have earned the de-
clslon had there been one His reputa-
uon oVerawed Stewart apparently
The third and fourth rounds were so
tame that the crowd repeatedly yelled
70 The men TO mix fl up. IN the NTH
Mccoy turned things up with some
iancy Sparringi but he did little dam
age The Kid was evidently tired
he landed one hard one on the Jaw.
and Stewart Clinched till Referee
White forced him to break away He
clinched again till the gong. He acted
as II he were frightened and the crowd
Jeered.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
HARVARD AT WORK
ON FORWARD PASS
This, With Inside Kick, Will Be
Reliance in Springfield
Game.

BOSTON, Oct. las a result Of the
extreme heat. Haughton. the coach.
worked the Harvard football men very
carefully yesterday.
He refused to cOuntenance scrimmage
plays of any sort. and for thirty minutes
walked the regulars through the phys
which they viii use IN the game against
Springfield Training School today. The
Forward pass and Onside kick We're given
considerable attention, as the visitors
are adopts in both branches Of the
game, and last year gave Harvard a
bad scare The new split plays from the
tandem formation Will be used by Har-
ward frequently today, as Haughton IS
anxious TO test the strength of these
ground gamers before meeting An
napOlig and Brown
Burr, the captain, announced that he
would work "GiI' Browne out at left
end on the varsity against Springfield.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
HOW THEY LINEUP

WEST POINT, n. Y, oct. 1.-THE
Army put on the finishing touches for
the Yale game today with a long sig
nal drill and a rehearsal Of the plays
to be used against the Blue.
The plays ran of smoothly yester-
day. but there was a lack Of spirit in
the work, which, no doubt, was due
70 the sultry afternoon. To give the
team more time for the final drill, the
football men We're excused from drill
yesterday afternoon, and got on the
field by $3.50 p. n. Trained Temple says
all the players are in fine condition.
and should be able 10 give as good an
account Of themselves as former Army
teams have done when facing Yale.
The Cadets are more confident than
ever this year. and expect TO improve
upon last years tie 10 the extent Of
at least one field goal or touchdown.
Coach Upton has developed a new
forward pass, which the Soldiers feel
will mean five points on their side Of
the scorebOard-
Because Of the social interest in the
annual YaIe-West Point game. II has
come to be one Of the big football
events Of the season. Three times as
many persons make the trip up the
Hudson as there are seats around the
Cadets, parade ground gridiron. Just
about a third Of the crowd gets more
than a glimpse Of the contest
The game almost invariably IS a close
one and fought for bitterly from the
first whistle OF the referee 10 the last
one. During the past eight years West
Point has beaten Yale once, and three
times the score has been tied
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
Teams Strength Was a
Revelation to Opponents
and Coach Newman.
PLACE RELIANCE
IN NEW FOOTBALL
But -Four Weeks Remain Before
Crucial Game of Season
With Virginia.

''I firmly believe we will defeat Vlr-
ginia this season." said Captain Miller,
Of Georgetown. on the return of the
football team from Raleigh yesterday.
81 was surprised at the showing the
men made myself, considering the odds
against US. and think we would have
at least tied the score in Thursdays
contest II we had depended on line
rushes rather than attempting a trick
play to gain the five yards when right
under the goal posts. 1t is all over
now though. and we have no kick COM
ing. We were beaten by what 1 believe
10 be the strongest team in the South"
The speed Of Georgetown in the game
against A. and N. was a revelation 10
the spectators, and 1t was this alone
that prevented the Tar Heels from roll
ing UP d larger score The new plays
introduced by Coach Newman were
more than successful, and il is the con-
viCtiOn CT Georgetown followers that
the new game viii be depended upon
almost entirely in the contests this
GaH.
The team was led in splendid style
b. Stuart, the fast little quarterback,
who is one Of the headlest men in this
position Georgetown has ever had.
Georgetown has four weeks now be-
fore the biggest game of the year, the
v "a e4AAAA NtALACSLH -NDhCLlJt-L II III Ll4lS
time Coach Newman expects TO have all
his new plays perfected, and the team
in perfect running order. There win
doubtless be several changes in the line
up during the next two weeks. There is
= chance of McNulty getting back in
the game again. This will round out
the back field, so as 10 make it one OF
the fastest in the South.
The failure Of the Catholic University
70 put a team in the field this season de
prtves Georgetown of a date already
scheduled with the BrOokland team.
Manager Lynch will endeavor to fiji No
vember p during the coming week.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
TIGERS IN PRACTICE
FOR VIRGINIA TECH
Coaches Specialize on Work With
Various Squads on Prince
ton Field.

PRINCETON, y. J.. oct. I7.-Prepara-
tory to the game with Virginia Poly
techniC today. the Tigers practice yes
terday afternoon was light
II was too hot for much strenuous
work and the men were let down easy.
The men were divided into squads and
assigned 20 different coaches for prac-
tice on defensive work. After this the
whole bunch We're lned up before the
dummy and given p drill at taCkling-
The coaches have giaTently changed
their minds IN regard TO Dawson. IN
stead of using him at end, they will
put him back at his Old job, at driv-
ing the team.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
HATCHETITES PINNED
FOR MEDICOS TO-DAY
Galaudet Booked for Game at College Park With
Maryland Aggies- Georgetown Prep vs.. Episcopal
SkirmiSh Stellar High School Attraction

With Georgetown struggle
Of George Washington
League Park GaIaudets sknish
a OlgcPa
n
in
the
Las
the a for the Props
Western
and Navy Props and the latter with R.
II
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
LEHIGH HOOKS UP
WITH NAVY SQUAD

ANNAPOLIS, Oct I7.-Lehigh football
team and substitutes, which will line
up against the Nidshipmen this after
noon, reached Annapolis this morning,
coming from Baltimore. where they had
spent the night.
Lehigh is in fairly good shape and
while II is not thought very probable
that the team will be able to score a
victory over the fast navy bunch. the
Pennsylvanians are prepared to fight
hard against their strong opponents
Fred Bdckland is a game one. He
plugs right along, no matter how fast
they come.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
LANDS COAST STARS.

CHICAGO. Oct 1L-Accordipg to all
reports. COmislley has pinched two gen
uine stars for next season in Sutor, the
left-handed pitcher taken from the
Coast League, who is heraldcd as the
man TO succeed Nick" Altrock. and
ZeIder who is the best Of young coast
mfielderS. Sutor has won - games ont
of H. and this With a losing team
Zeider is a classy shO-tstOp and the
fastest base runner in the Pacihc
League. The SOX can use a good in
fielder
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
WORLD CHAMPIONS
DIVIDE PROCEEDS
Demand Guarantee of $4,000 for
Series With Pacific Coas.
Team.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE world base
ball champions, the Chicago Cubs, met
in the Office OF Charles W. Murphy and
divided among themselves their share
of the receipts of the five championship
games played with Detroit As re win
ming team the ChicagOs received a total
Of ST 1863.
Prior 10 the meeting Frank Chance
conferred informally with "CaI" Ewing
and Henry Berry, Of the Pacific Coast
League, with reference to d series Of
games between the Cubs and teams Of
the coast league. The proposition in
cludes a guarantee of $4,000.
The Califouians also offered to paw
all expenses, but the Chicago players
demanded guarantee Of $4,000 for
each.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
TIMES WILL DONATE
MEDALS TO BOWLERS
President of Commercial League
Acknowledges Interest Taken
in the Sport.

To the Editor OF The Washington Times.
L beg 10 acknowledge your letter Of
the 18th inst, and TO thank The Times
in behalf of the Commercial Ducbpin
League for its generous offer.
We desire TO exhibit the medals do
mated by you I'm the show windows Of
the various stores represented. These
medals viii be given as first prizes 10
the first man on each team
You can readily see that a prize of
this kind is preferable 10 a cup since
they Will never be sheIved, but always
worn and exhibited with pride. Very
sincerely yours,
GEORGE a. BRADLEY.
October :, 1908. President
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
Yale ELepeH'S Stock
Drops Far BelOw Par

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct I7.-For
the first time in Yale history. her foot
ball eleven IS in West Point today.
with the army mule favorite in the
betting
Here are the Yale regulars who are
on the hospital list: Captain Bobby
Burch. Left Guard Andrus. Right
Guard Cooney. Left Tackle Hobbs and
Left End Logan
AS all Of these are Hnemen and all
are stars. Yale stock has dropped far
below par.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
MAY GIVE
CORNELL HARD RUB
Fast and Snappy Upstate Eleven
Primed for Ithacan
Struggle.

ITHACA. n Y, Oct 17.-V-i,h the
fast, snappy Colgate team opposing them
today, Cornell is likely to face the hard
est proposition so far this year. For
the last three years the upstate eleven
has rubbed the Ithacans hard.
In preparation for the contest, Coaches
IarlLin and Earle put every varsity
man. +he subs and scrubs, through an
hours sCrimmage formation, the play
ing being run off at a very slow gait.
The backs and ends walked into the
DIavs. tie linen1en walked through the
charging and blocking stunts.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
PENN MEETS BROWN.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct T7.-UniverStty
OF Pennsylvania meets Brown IN ths
first Of the big games here this after
noon with the most patched-up and
battered football team she has sent into
q gridiron hattie In many years. or
the regular varE.Jy there are only four
men free from injuries
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
Former Yankee Leader Is
Slated to Manage Cincin-
natl Baseball Club.

NEW YORK. Oct LIT has been
learned on good authority that Clarke
Griffith viii manage the Cincinnati Ma
tionaI league club next season
The s1Cry leaked out yesterday after
noon, and comes from very reliable
sources The Cincinnati club has been
trying 70 keep the matter secret until
Zfter the annual meeting Of the stock
hc1|are
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
Colin, Ballot, Sir Martin,
and Others Aboad
Minnehaha.
WILL RACE AGAIN
ON ENGLISH SOIL
Keene, Whitney, and Belmont Have
Won Over 100000
This Season.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE greatest
thoroughbreds OF the American turf
were loaded on the steamship 8Iinneha-
ma yesterday and they viii be taken
abroad 70 strive for added glories at
Newmarket and other classic courses
In the lot are Colin and Ballot OF The
Keene stables. and with them 20 Wan
ba. Wedding Bells. Esperanto. Select
man. and Su6ragette, the personal prop
erty OF James Rowe, trainer OF the
Keene thoroughbred Thomas Hitch
cock is sending I'VE OF his great cross
country Jumpers
When Colin was led 70 the wharf and
up 70 the gang plank the noble racer
showed no nervousness
Msdden's Stars
Other American turf idols which sailed
on the Minnehaha were John z Mad
denis Derby candidates, Sir Martin and
Fayette and the Cakes eligible, Lady
Bedford; Harry Payne Whitney's STAN
ina, Baby Wolf. Deliriun, the two-year-
OIds BObbin. Perseus. Field Daisy, Hill
side, and sixteen yearlings. and August
BelmOnrs indicated rhree-year-O-d
PrisciIlian and the ordinary Anraeus.
Fair Play would have gone along but
for his engagement today az Belmont
Park
Keene. Whitney. and Belmont were
the big three" OF the American turf
this year, and among them they won
so. 57G
Keene Biggest Winner.
James r Keene IS the biggest winner.
his total 70 date being S272525. fl stakes
and purses. Colin. Ballot. EFaskerte-
and Helmet won the biggest part OF
this August Belmonts winnings amount
20 $3.50 This IS wonderful, consider
ing that the chairman Of the jockey
club has raced a comparatively small
string and won only sixteen races
Fair Play was the big money winner
for the stable. his earnings being chief
y most valuable stakes such as the
Lawrence Realization, worth Sl1, $50. the
COney Island Jockey Club Weight-for-
age race OF S19725. and the Brooklyn
Derby. worth $3.50 Harry Payne
Whitney. who closed the season Thurs
dav with two vicLOries-Deliriuvu and
SCamina-has won ffty-five races.
bringing his total 20 s75.Z95-
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
RUTH DILLON WINS.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct I'm the
2.I5 trot here yesterday. Ruth Dillon
won the first. second. and fourth heats,
and the race The time Of the heats
were 2-OssL 2-OSSz 2-0S15. and 2-C9. Red
Cross was second. Lady Jones third
and Harry Banning fourth
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
6. w. u. Will TrOt Out
Group of New Players

The Baltimore Medicos were swamped
so decisively and CONF Ietely last Satur-
day by Georgetown I'll George Wash
lngton should have rather an easy time
with the visitors.
The Hatchetites, however, need the
practice. and the game should be val
liable from that standpoint as we'll as
give Coach Nelson d chance to try out
a number Of new men that have report
ed In the past week
Among these Is Horn, fOremrly OF a
Los Angeles high school team. Smith,
who was sub on the University OF
Chicago, IS trying for one Of the back
positions. and from the form displayed
50 far should make good
Marks a Beginning.
The downtown schools squad this sea-
son is being watched with considerable
interest. as II marks tho beginning OF
what IS confidently believed 20 be a new
era n George Washington athletics
The success of the eleven so far eN
CeecS all expectations, and is a striking
proof Of the athletic material which lies
undeveloped and dormant in the univer-
sity.
Probably no school N the country has
so cosmopolitan a squad as that which
versity roster. out at American League
Park there are practicing daily men
who have played under the colors Of
prep schools and colleges. from ocean
70 ocean, and with no very big jump
from points between Schools from Mas
saChuSeIIs. New York city and state,
Chicago, and SaE Francisco contribute
individual stars which are now being
nodded into a smoothly running playing
machine under the experienced hand OF
Coach Nelson.
Nelson Making Good.
II Is hardly probe BILE that the Ratchet
ties could have made a better selection
OF an instructor. Anyone who has
watched the team ar practice daily az
the grounds out at the top Of Seventh
street can hardly deny that Nelson has
done wonders with the aggregation. Il
was he who rounded out q Maryland
Agricultural College eleven into Mary
land collegiate champion. And the ma
terial was not nearly so promising or
abundant as that he now has at It's
IN addition In the recruits from out
Of-tOwn prep schools and colleges ne
has a group of stars from the Washing
ton High Schools who are in themselves
enough to form a nucleus for fast
eleven. Il is encouraging for the high
school followers 20 note that the men
unearthed and trained 0n local hign
with competition from the best schools
from all over the United States While
Nelson s main difficulty is in picking
from this heterogeneous aggregation a
eleven, II is practically
assured that Thral. MaXcey, and Hart.
all high school men. are sure Of places
on the team
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
HORSES GOING ABROAD.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct I7-Schles-
singer, Vienna, Austria, has bought
Shadeland-Faustalea 2:O91z. for $1,000.
and a three-year-old flly by NervoI, for
$500.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17
Game at College Park
Good EVen Money Bet

Out at College Park Gallaudet will
hook Up with the Maryland AgricuI-
/ tursl eleven.
! The loss Of Byrd. a veteran quarter
! back, who for the past three years has
| been one Of the mainstays Of the Ag-
gies' team and who is now playing with
George Washington. and Of Coach Nell
/ son, not 20 mention practically every
{ one Of last years players. was a Sc
! we're blow 70 the Aggies. who fer the
past three years have had a team
which could stack up with the best Of
! them IN this neck Of the woods.
Last Saturday the Farmers were beat
en- BY Johns Hopkins and their show
ing against Navy on Wednesday was
hardly encouraging. Last year they
! but their goal seemed TO be al the
mercy Of The Annapolis aggregation
! this trip
Deserve Support.
Maryland Agricultural College has al
ways had a team that has received Tar
less than its fun measure Of support
from Washington football followers.
largely because all It's games are played
at College Park. eight miles from the
city This year the team, though com
posed OF men new 10 the varsity sqaud
has number OF players who have
served on N. A. C.s crack second
eleven. and by the time they perfect a
repertoire OF team plays and get a line
on new football. should again be in the
running for the Maryland college pen
nanC The game with GailaudeU today
Is the last before the swing around the
Maryland circuit, when the Aggies meet
" esJeTn Mary land, University OF Mary
land the Baltimore group, and St
Johns.
From Gallaudet's work so Tar. the VIC
tor today Is a pretty fair even-mOney
bet The team Is an exponent OF old
football. tho gh IL is sad 10 have been
practiciDg passes since the Mt Wash
lEgtou game last Saturday, and as il is
slightly heavier than the Farmers,
should use the older style OF play with
effect
Has Varied Attack.
That the Kendall Green team does not
rely entirely on sheer weight IS shown
by the varied styles of attack It showed
against the Engineers on Thursday.
putting that squad completely at the
mercy OF the CoIleEians-
To the work Of GaIIaudet so far the
one leading criticism is a startling alb
sence OF team work. a fault which by
the way. has characterized more than
one promising team from Kendall Green
in years past With the perfection Of a
few details and q united effort at play
ing together, the east end school should
wind up the season with a creditable
showing. despite its unusually hard
schedule. J. r. HILDEBRAND.
The Washington times., 1908-10-17

Speaking Of owen Moran, the little
Engllshman promised Al Dunn that he
would take on Young Pierce. BE must
have been kidding, as he turned down
a handsome offer to meet the colored
chap