davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01

A beautiful scarf Of gold net is embroidered in
large white silk flowers and has heavy white and
gold fringe on the ends; II sells for s25. silk
striped chiffon scarf with deep Persian border sells
for SIS.
Maruuisette waists in gray. old and brown
are tucked and trimmed with self coiored lace
They sell for s25.
The scarfs of late importation are shirred at
the back Of the neck, at the bust line and at the
ends which are finished with tsssels- One OF old
mink Liberty silk embroidered in tiger lilies Is 81
Another with a pointed ichu effect. in green
chiffon, with silver fringe and ornaments at the
ends and back is $50. Those Of Liberty silk. with
flower borders, are 81 q.
Shadow chintz lamp shades with silk fringe
shaded 10 match the cOlors OF the chintz and the
panels jcined by gold lace. sell for W
A China candIestick in the form of a pink rose
with its leaves sells for 81 so. and is most sttrac-
tive
A playing card pitcher, with the devil Tor tho
handle Is another novelty, and sells for 90 cents
silver bonbon baskets in different styles some
,,,,b handles and some without, sell from 81 p up
Large pink china roses With long stems. 70 hane
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01

as we'll as those Of the future. and II will also
be found a most satisfactory model for the entire
gown and for the coat suit
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size Is 6Is yards p. "a yaris a. az yards 81
inches wide: width Of skirt at lower edge a.. yards.
The pattern. No. $40 is cut In sizes Tor -. "a.
~. =. 30 and - inch waist measure. and will be
mailed to any address receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. " in hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage in sealed enveonr
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
BRONX BLOCK SOLD
CITE TO BE LMPROVED.
Resale of Bradhurst A0enue Apart
,neut House Feature of Trading.

,,o-pI important realty deals were perfected
-. ,he purchase by the Mercury Realty Com
n- O ~ which Samuel Brewer Is president from
so,reld & Prayer and Jackson & Stern Of the
1.,,lar block Of about six lots bounded by
lroect avenue. Kelly street and Avenue st. John
~, nroperry has frontage OF Us feet on Avenue
:. Tohn OF 22s feet Prospect avenue nnd Of
- seet on Kelly street. II is TO he improved with
" six story elevator apartment house There viii
=. ,u,elve apartments. containing suites OF three
.oons and bath I'D 20 eight rooms and two baths
The Mercury Realty Company recently built
neytuent houses block front IN Prospect
,,nue between Beck and Fox streets.
The six story apartment house on q plot l9Ilx
"a, feet at the southeast 147th street and
r-sdburst avenue resold. The seller recently
,0ot Il in q trade with Solomon Sooyinszy.
rueene J. Busher sold for Albert Damn a four
.,n room house. on plot loONl25 feet the east
sv side OF Morris avenue, go feet south OF Ford
Ran Road to client for occupancy.
The Neister & I3ache Realty Company and Levy e.
e,srr bought from Samuel c. Baum No. $50 East
,1b,h street., five story tenement house on a lot
so,iWl feet
pgsns were filed for remodeIins the four story
s-sring house No. 557 Eleventh avenue installing
srss on she ground floor and fitting the several
eoors with elevator service. the improvements
besng made for Hirschfeld & Beck. new owners,
from designs by O. Beissnann. architect
i Plans were also filed FOR remodelling the four
story house No S5 East ooth street and building
new entrance. the improvements being made
from designs by o. Ressmann. and for renodelling
the five story dwelling house No 81 West 1osth
street the improvements, including the installation
Of decorative bay. being made from designs by
Edwin Reesbach. architect, for William T. Clare.
the owner.
Plans are being prepared Tor changing tho dwell
Ing house No. IL West 18th street. owned by Mrs
Ethel J. Norwood. into a building with stores and
small suites, for business and private use This
Is the FIRST project for altering dwelling house
IN the block for business purposes.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01

!. p. Greenhut. prominent dr. goods merchant.
who arrived from Europe yesterday the Kron-
prfnz Wilhelm or the North German Iaovd Line
in commenting un0n financial conditions in Ger
many said.
They think over there that Edward II. Harri-
man Is the greatest man IN America They ad-
miro his perseverance and his great capacity IN
constructing and managing Immense systems.
They take great Interest in his health. ! thlnk
too that there D. confidence IN Anert-
can securities and business methods than during
the times before ths financial panic, when many
German investors were unloading their American
holdings That caused. I think, by fright AZ
tho 100000 Standard OF fne and had much 10
do with causing tho panr."
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.
By Joseph p. nay

RrouEial~ Road. g. go = - Morris Fark
ave. = . story franz dwelling hrufcs. 2lH-0.
70 Coz, a--..'... ..-.-... 81 90
1pDfh n q fres'0n sy~. ffrry frame
~ owner: 9. coabsr. a-che-t. 20 cost. 1000
T-restou ave. s. n Iaorh -
~ ovSsr. ! G co-Es-- srsiI,s-j To- cost, ~
CraefCn ave " 8 20 2 - I2ith sfcry
frame dwelling h0uEN. I5n't. fety Construction
- % J e. cocker. arrF'f-gf. 20 .Ist. 500
Southern Boulevard. 8. 15O q ~ idsfh ~.
ovr.r. K1prs q Tisafe. arohite-,. - COT. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
RECEIVERS OF RENTS NAMED.

Charles s. Campbell has been appointed receiver
Of the rents Of No. 403 West 1c7th street brick
and stone apartment building. in action brought
by Lewis A. London and Others against the Arnold
Realty Company and others 10 foreclose a second
mortgage Of S4,o00
Edgar HirschbsrE has been appointed receiver of
the rents OF No 2047 Washington avenue four
story tenement house. I'm action brought by
Thomas O'C. Sloane against Marie Bernstein and
others 10 foreclose a mortgage Of S11o0o.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

r ". Barney mas sold TO Charles Chcvalier the
three story frame dwelling NO 1865 s1st street It
IS on plot sox1oo feet.
Jacob Chaimowitz and Thomas Carroll have SOLD
the two five story tenement houses Nos. 4 and q
Sackett street.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The skirt plain az its upper position and laid IN
pleats tho lower - the latest 20 appear. This
one provides fulness enough for grace in walking
yet IS narrow and straight in effect. as ;he peats
designed TO - pressed fat IN the Illustration
IL Is made of the hop sscknG that will be SO much
worn during tina coming season. but IL Is appro-
prlate for all skirtng materials those OF the pres
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
80 YoRcs LAReEsT woMAN DEAD.

Mrs Theresa Habets the largest woman IN New
York wife 81 a restaurant keeper at No Hs
Seventh avenue. died yesterday In New York Hos
piial from pneumonia and oephsntiass. She
weighed five hundred pounds, hut until three years
aro was OF ordinary size and exceptionally good
looking suddenly without any apparent cause.
she began % take weight in all parts OF hcr
ioev except her limbs.
six strong mcn were required 10 lit her body
ir-, hurffedlv constructed temporary box sent
gr,rn ,bo uudeTtakor's 4 special coffin VIII have
10 be built forty inches wide. thirty-six inches
deem and siN feet long
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
ADDS TO HIS REALTY HOLDINGS.

Joseph MiIbank is the buyer OF tho stable prop
erty No Is East Goth street, reported sold re
Gently through TAYLOR Brothers and Horace s.
Ely & Co The property adjoins Mr.. Mnhank's
home no. 2 East Goth streot
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
PLAYHOUSE an Vest list Street
Changes Hands at SOS, ,S33.

Mos. or the sales that were 90 have been held
yesterday the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms,
Nos. Il and IL Nescy street, adjourned. Three
properties changed hands at foreclosure They
were bought by the rlaiutiffs IN the actions.
Louis keller purchased five sCory fathouse
Nos 2l2 and 21s West 1sISt street. a plot COX
esl1 feet. for S6s.S3s The amount due on the
premises was about SIC, a5o suhjcct 10 mortgage
Of $4,000.
The other auction results were as followst
BY Joseph p. Day.
xS AlHT TGsr s1Bgr i' axt Nsrtha Masssnug st si
J Bannon. atty: cohen, ref. partition. adjourned
Tivsas priv 2. f o l2;n = - los .sf 2ss2f
ifrgS sly aI1aTIteh' ho1se fcIesh =, az
amt due ssis5 G5 iaSes e5c s. 81, q: sub to prior
:. xIco on n 80 stZ to =, sr5 stores c.e.S Kahn asa N
n SSe soso So ;aSs ete sis1s e. SUB % mort Il
SSs 7s,h s. n $ Lea It W Of Ave A 2szlo22 , ETY.
tenn;; " "a II Dayton sgt T RILEY Ct al; A II Day
S6a: sdj 7uIne,i 70 september :
I an R N z ave m ss % T. ,Is. % Van "a 5gFgn S - Il
7 Ansorge sgt J Marion al II Ansors@ atty;
70 TIE plaintiff for S5ooo
BY Samuel Goldrticker.
sly dwls: " II HAYS Al aFt celia Recher 81 al.
M Aaai.on 5 Gardrer attyi = J. Eohr r.i. am, G6.' '
Tic auction offerings to-day VIII be follows:
BY Joseph r Day.
1Sc 11nth - TO n of IcvinEton ave 2ox
7 o. rty tenrn- a,d stoIs' " = 2@ol." az, Adoph
aIgI o. 81 aos - .ste, p 81 sseo ss
2ooa Tafontaine ave, W e. . q "a % iTSth 81 %
ant due sa2o4 -. ;a1es. 5000. sub to prior
mort Of SIeSoo-
py Herbert \ Sherman
25I RsthEata ave. cor ls5;h 81, 251as .. .ty
G a a. " FsGT fGg.ar ea ] sPk as l.Iy y ff s
due. g 49, o. taxes. etc. S4.546 -.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
DEAL AT sPUYTEN DUYvIL.

Steven p. Ayres and Walter F. Rsvl.s have sold
Tor Richard Pfeifer - an investor lots 81 and s
IN Block ash ~ spuyten Duyvf
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
A 100000 l4TH STREET LEASE.

Morris r StornA has leased for the r. S s.
Company the building no. e1 West 1ath street fo-
fifteen years at an aggregate rental Of t1Aooaa
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
o. a. 2. PRESENT FLAG.

The Mar Floyd Tallmadse chapter oc the
Daughters of the American Revolution presented
hsg 20 the George Junior Republic at Litchheld.
Conn. Monday Mrs John 7. Buel- the state
regent made tho presentation. and Governor
Frank n Weeks was one oc the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
GLEANINGS.

Some one has been saying that woman who
isn't beautiful can't be happy, which statement
rouses the wrath OF a writer in a we'll known peri
odtcaI The latter rises 60 remark that many
beautiful women have known what IL was to he
very unhsppy-such Lady Hamiiton-and hints
that beauty is a troublesome possession anyhow.
But the article doesn't explain why millions Of
women are spending dollars and dollars on toilet
aids in an effort acquire the fatal gift
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01

The iulce Of a stewed ounce. 10 which has been
added a teasp0onfui OF lemon Juice is good
wash for the hands Smear IL Ovrr them and let
II dry: then take Il off with soap and water.
slice of lemon is n fine whitener. Rub IT over the
hands. then wash them IN soapsuds. and finish up
with olive oil. The hands will come out OF this
white and soft.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
"a m -, Railway Tickets. Ielegrsps
~ III AM Luggage Registered
~ 48 iIhtt Lit. Electric Light
fv HOTEL DE la WILLIE

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND
~ The Tribune received al
1854 Broadway. between seth
o'clock d. m. Advertisement
branch Offices az regular office
viz: 264 Sth ave. = e. corr
18th ST.: fuf East f4th st..
9Th and Sth ayes. 2f3 West
81 ave. near 6lst ~ i7uS
East t2Sth n. I. 7J6 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown ONCE. No.
st. and 37th St. until >
> received at the following
rates until : o'clock D. m.
sd St; 15s eth ave. cor.
s57 West t2d -. between
25th "a 1888 Sd ave ilf2is
81 axe. near Sefh - iAT
ave. $50 3d ave. and any
Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

lsltt 81, 2. 27b - OF Amsterdam 135V
~ @ $4,000
, CT Washington > 171st -. 331N
Essn q JIs.lecy constructon CO.. 5000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
EASTERN TITLE WILL BE
DECIDED ON SATURDAY

1t has been evident for some time
that the most important football game
on eastern gridlrons this year would
be the struggle between Harvard and
Yale, to be played at Cambridge Sat
urday.
Because of the rather inferior quail
ity OF football that Harvard has play
ed prior To last year IL has not brought
together the two strongest elevens in
the cast AS rule. the honor Of hav-
ing the strongest team i'm this section
has been as frequently claimed by
Princeton or Pennsylvania. But this
year Harvard ana Yale have gradual
ly drawn away from the other instltu-
lions and are in a class by themselves.
Not i'm n good many years have
Yale and Harvard been as evenly
matched and as determined as they are
two opponents i'm common, but it is
rather difficult to pass Judgment as a
result of them. Both played West
Point and Brown, but each met the
common enemy under totally different
circumstances. Yale met West Point
two weeks before Harvard did. but the
Crimson met Brown two weeks in ad-
vance OF Yale. In both cases the COM
parative scores favor Yale. Yale beat
the Army eleven 1870, but the first half
ended with the score 90. 1t is impos-
sible to compare the two eleveus on
this game because Il was early i'm the
second half, with the score 80 in favor
of Harvard, that the West Point cap
tain, Byrne, was killed. thus ending
the game. Similarly Yale has the
better of the argument over the Brown
game. Harvard beat Brown with a
score Ito, but Yale doubled the Grim
son total with 23 to O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
wAsMuND NOW COACHES.


With Miller at quarterback for the
first time in two years, the Michigan
eleven on Monday began its prepare
ton for Saturdays game with Minnc-
sofa.
Wasmund, who has played his last
game for Michigan has Joined the
coaching squad, and today worked
with Miller during the entire practice,
which consisted of signal WORK.
Coach Yost has not returned from
Detroit, but he will join the squad be-
fore tomorrows practice.
IL has been rumored persistently
since the return of the team that
Clark is to be derricked and Magid
sohn, the plunging half back, shifted
from left half to full back.
To fill Magidsohn's place at half
the same rumor has It that Freeney
is to be pressed into service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
DULUTH MEN TO CLEVELAND.

The hockey season opens in Clove-
land on Dec. 4.
II is probable that on the teams i'm
the Ohio city at least three players
will be again from Duluth, says the
Herald
Al Cummings, who played hockey at
that place last winter, is lined up with
the Salons, Coddie Winters will play
with the Clevelands and George Nc
Laughlin is lined up with the same
team.
At meeting of the league manag-
crs recently it was decided TO open
the season Dec. and close on March
s.
Cleveland managers are hot after
Duluth hockey players, and Roy Dectz
and ed Furni are the men most de-
sired. Because of an injury while
playing the game some two years ago.
IT is probable that Deetz will not play
the game for some time to come.
Furni is as yet undecided as to wheth-
or or not he will accept.
The teams will all be stronger this
year than last, and the biggest season
ever experienced in Cleveland is being
looked forward to.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18

lack Johnson i'm San Francisco and
lack Johnson in Chicago must be an
,tber case of Or. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
pown i'm Frisco the big negro is cor
diollv dlslked because he swells and
,trnts around ana elbows white men
aside while walking his way to the
bar To order a white man to wait on
him The color line is not very clearly
defined i'm Frisco, at that. but Johnson
has made himself decidedly unpopular
there since he became prominent as
fighter
In Chicago il is decidedly different
If the following from the Chicago Jour-
mi Is correct;
"Fight fans who take keen delight i'm
rcading of Jack Johnson's JOY rides
and FREQUENT arrests for breakii & speed
limits often wonder how il is that he,
a colored pugilist, is never barred from
swell hotels as has been the fate Of
pattling Nelson and Jack O'Brien white
fighters.
"'rhc answer is this: Johnson knows
his place. He knows the prejudice that
exists i'm many quarters concerning the
black man. outside of that he knows
that many exclusive hostelries do not
care for the patronage of prize fight
crs. Therefore he never puts HIM
self i'm the way OF trouble. He never
seeks accommodations at these hotels,
and is therefore never turned down.
when he travels he makes it point
10 ride on the best and fastest trains,
but seldom shows himself to the pass
cngers Reservations are usually
made through his manager and he
takes stateroom or drawing room to
himself There he is served with his
meals and It goes without saying that
No. receives every attention possible
from the beaming and admiring por-
tcrs and colored walters.
AT stations where stops of five or
ten minutes are made the black fighter
quietly steps out to the platforms to
stretch his elongated limbs. and just
as unostcntatiously goes back to his
apartment.
when staying in Chicago the fighter
seeks quarters i'm the home of some
wcll-to-do black brother i'm the black
belt He seldom invadcs the down
town district and can only be found
in places where he is assured of
welcome.
"Hc never makes himself conspicu-
Gus and when i'm the presence of white
unassuming manner.
prize fighting. like politics, makes
queer bcdfellows, at, times, and by
staying i'm his place Johnson is warm
ly welcomed by all with whom he
comes i'm contact.
Tie prides himself upon being q
gentleman. and boasts that he has al
ways acted i'm manner to which no
one might take exception"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
CHALLENGE FOR scULLY

The manager of Kid Jackson made
the following announcement this week.
There has been considerable talk
about the city of match between Kid
jackson ana Tommy Scully. | have
been authorized by Jackson to make
the following proposition: Jackson
will meet Scully i'm ten round box
ing exhibition for Il decision at any
time that he may designate. The only
condition we will insist upon is that
both men shall weigh in at 100 pounds
at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the
bout. ! ana prepared To back Jackson
with a bet of $3.50 or $500 at any time
this challenge is taken up. If this
challenge is accepted | with Jackson,
viii meet Scully and his manager and
sign the proper articles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
TIM HARRINGTON TO SEEK
MATCH WITH JACK ROWETT

Tim Harrington of Butte, is eagerly
preparing for his match with Sidney
Chapman which is to take place at
the Calumet thcater on Saturday
evening Harrington has worked hard
all week and after short workout
tomorrow morning expects TO rest un-
I'll Saturday evening. Harrington
weighs about 1856 pounds, and will en-
ter the ring at about 154. lie asserts
that he is in the pink of condition and
that he expects little difficulty in over
coming the copper country man. Har-
rington is taking 20 chances, and feels
that he must defeat Chapman to get
a chance to win back the honors he
lost to Rowett.
The Butte man will seek another
match with Rowett and hopes for bet
ter results next time. The Bessemer
game warden was first good heavy
weight he had met i'm number Of
years, ana Harrington feels that a
second encounter would be attended
by better results He is anxious TO
return To Butte before the holidays,
and will endcavor TO arrange the
match before that time. Harrington
would also welcome match with
Ziehr before he returns to Butte. He
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
PLAYERS LOSE WEIGHT.

The cold gray dawn of the morning
after found the Yale football players
pretty well worn out and two of them
badly out of condition. 1t was found
that the weights had shrunk badly
as result of the thirty minute
gruelling halves against Princeton in
the humid atmosphere. Capt Ted Coy
led i'm weight shrinkage, as he does in
everything else physical. He had been
marked down ten pounds. Johnny Kill
patrick, left end, came next with nine,
and Ted Lilley and Fatty Cooney were
well under weight No player lasted
through the game without dropping
at least six pounds. The loss of the
squad was ia pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18

asserts that he came To the copper
country for the express purpose IF
Zichr and settling the old
question of supremacy, and is disap-
pointed that this match had not been
before this time.
Chapman is almost ready for the
bout He has trained consistently for
the contest and Twill be i'm first-class
shape. Harrington and Chapman
weigh about alike and they are con-
sidered very evenly matched. The
c ntest will be at the Cornish style,
for side bet of $3.50 and division Ct
the gate receipts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
GoTcH DOWNS ROLLER.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 1s.-After
an hour ana fourteen minutes hard
wrestling Tuesday night, during which
both men appeared to be doing their
utmost, Frank Gotch of Humboldt.
Iowa, remains the champion wrestler
of the world, having defeated DIR. Ben
Jamin +. Roller of Seattle, in straight
falls.
The first fan was gained i'm 4G min
utes and 20 seconds the champion
using half-Nelson and crotch hold. The
second he won with the furnishing toe
hold I'm q minutes and 80 seconds. In
the second fall, after fifteen minutes
of fast work, Roller got Gotch i'm a try
ing position, and for time it APP
peared almost certain the Iowan's
shoulders would touch the mat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
FOOTBALL HUMOR.
Even the Thick Of the Fray Provides
Funny Situations.


Football, even i'm the heat of the
battle, is not without its humorous
elements and in Saturdays game at
Madison. Fullback Pickering of the
Minnesota team earned the title of
King Humorits of the Conference coll
leges. After the game Pick took din
ner with some of his Wisconsin fra
ternity brothers and that's how the
story leaked out
along toward the end of the game
when we felt that we had won ana
that Wisconsin would not trouble us
any more" said the plunging fullback
as he stretched before the crate IRE,
"all the Minnesota boys were feeling
pretty jubilant. / was feeling especial
Iy happy. | was carrying the ball and
Mol tackled me. The whole crowd
jumped on top of us and when they
started to pile off and ! opened my
eyes. / was looking right into keckle
Molrs face. not 2 inches away.
81 didn't want to appear boorish, 50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
Sporting Department

aser Britt-and has begun To talk
hsht' Stanley declares ne is con-
siu'rihg an offer to meet Billy Papke
Deiore New Orleans club. as well
as Coftroth's offer to fight Hugo Kelly
at Colma. The middlewelght champion
adds that he will not consider any
hsht before New Years day.
Will give Papke a fight IN the
near future" said Ketchel. 81 think
Billy Is great ,boy and would put up
great fight with me. When | get
ready to enter the ring again | will
meet all the prominent middleweights
and Papke will be one OF the first to
set n chance at my title"