davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25
Small Talk of
Fads and Fashions

Large buttons. PLAQUES of braid and
braid motifs continus as popular TRIM
nings.
Ermine has never been TN such ia
vor. There is a furore for this charm
ing material.
Ultra Fashionable own for after
moons are of pink silk ashmere
Gowns that are wrapped about the
figure arc held to be lnarNelS Oh one
costu1nc.is art.
The o:crdress is in evidence made in
short peplun style.
Glovemakers and jewelers. have petit
toned the dressmakers for short sleeves
to no urpOS
Handsome embroidered lingerie pet
ticoats are Worn again.
Some of the finest neck ruchcs are
henlmed with Valencicnnes lace.
Motoring wells are found more SER
viceable when lined with ~dustproof
cloth.
Both imported and domestic ging-
hams promise to be popular.
For formal wear wool satins have a
great vogue.
Ottoman 4. used in the place OF taft
Both stripes and checks are shown in
worSivd cloths.
Short Pierrot waistcoats cut off above
the waist are used with open fronted
coats.
The new English mohair is soft and
lacks the wiryness it nee had.
Belts Of white kid are extremely
pretty when trimmed with gold braid.
Pearls are used in hat trimmings be-
cause they so well with ermine
Exceedingly lovely are the Ions
broche gauze skirts with short bodices.
Violet velvet gowns are deemed ele-
CANT for calling.
The smartcst turbans are trimmed
merely with a flower or a bird.
Motor coats Of self-tone striped serge
are found extremely practical.
A series OF dull rose shades is given
the preference in turbans.
The closely clinging straight lines for
gowns and wraps are not waning.
A number Of smart short Jackets
made of dark serge are worn.
The newest stuff for street costumes
is the ole. Bedford cloth now called
coletine.
She watcr foulards are popular be-
cause water does not harm them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25
a NEW VEIL ROLL.

Which isn't a roll at all, because it's
a stick-owing to the manner Of its
making II to the present width of
wells. 1t looks like a stick of mint
candy. and is made OF six-inch white
satin ribbon, edged with half-inch red
satin ribbon. and then twisted in a
bias twirl. exactly like striped candy.
down a long Dashboard roll. The roll
has first beer covered with scented
cotton. and the whole thing has a de-
licious look when finished.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25
RUBBER GLOVES PROTECT HANGS

Try wearing rubber gloves to protect
the hands when doing coarse work. es-
Decially that which necessitates putting
the hands in water, such as scrubbins
or d~ishwashing. Those gloves save the
hands and are now easily obtained and
are not so costly as formerly. Besides
protecting your hands with gloves. YOU
can do much to keep them in condition
by the use of a good CASTLE soap and
by applying plenty of grease before
drying them. White vaseline is the
best for this purpose.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25
SANDWICH

One Small onion. nine olives. ono
green pepper. n chow chow pickle.
n cupful of grated cheese. bread and
butter. Chop fine all the ingredients
excepting the bread and butter. Then
add enough mustard dressing from the
chow chow to form a paste when
mixed with the other things. Spread
on thin slices Of buttered bread.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25
U FLUFF.

Two cups of graduated sugar, one.
half cup corn yrup. one-half cup wa.
ter, boil these together until it begins
to crackle in water, then stir gradually
into we'll beaten whites of two eggs
When thoroughly beaten. stir in n o
half cup Of nut meats, flavor with va.
ntlla and pour on a well buttered plat,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25
sAsHEs 81 eALLooh.

a novelty in costumes is the two
long sash ends starting in a Hat bow
made Of six-inch galloons.
These are put on the back of hand
some gowns whether they are 70, even
ing or afternoon. Galloon is chosen that
has a solid body with much embroidery
in floss. and metal.
Or some gowns these steamers are
lined with net or liberty satin to keep
them from turning and twisting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25
NEW GIANT IS FOUND;
BIG MEASUREMENTS

London-Among those who embarked
for New York is an Irish giant who has
been a conspicuous figure on the
Strand for a year. His name is Peter
McCullaugh and he goes to New York
to stand in front Of the new Maxine
Elliot theater and open carriage doors.
He is s feet 10 inches tall. is only 20
years old. and weighs 276 pounds. He
is quite big enough to open a carriage
door
McCullaugh is a member of the corps
of commissionafres. which is mad up
entirely Of one-time noncommissioned
officers in the English army. They
number some 300 and are under the
supervision of a lieutenant colonel in
the army. who is detailed by the war
up a bon OF $500. and none except
those with exemplary records are TAX
en-. They wear a distinctive uniform
of dark blue. n retain their service
chevrons and decorations.
On account Of their training and
trustworthiness they are eagerly sought
for by theaters, hotels and restaurants,
for doormen and linkmen, as they cali
the carriage men here. McCullaugh
was formerly stationed in front of the
Gaiety theater. When the season OPP
ened at the Aldwych theater this fall
Mr.. lowering, the manager, went to
the commissionaire colonel and asked
to have q boy detailed for the theater.
The hoy" turned up in the shape OF
McCullagh, s feet 10 inches high. He
was blocked he would lift q truck out
of the way. Once he picked up an of
fensive van driver who would not move
out for the carriages to approach the
theater entrance and threw him into
the van, as IL he had been a doll.
When the season at the Aldwych
closed M%cCullaugh was out Of a job.
George Appleton. Miss Elliott's man.
ager. heard Of McCullaugh's unusual
size and hired him to go to America
and ornament the front of the lew
theater. McCullaugh was formerly a
corporal in the guards.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25
DRY HAIR FOR ~poMPApouR.

II you wear a pompadour try this
method after washing your hair before
it is dry: Divide the hair across from
ear to ear: then comb the front por-
ton back over a coil composed OF It's
sue paper; fasten securely in place with
hairpins. This will give it a nice .set''
and a nice full pompadour will be the
ros,11t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25
POTATO MUc,LAeE.

A good mucilage can be made from
potato peelings; put as many peelineS
as desired in kettle. cover with wateN,
boil n hour; strain, then add on.N
half t~easpoonful Of alum; this will keel
Indefinitely.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25
TO HANG HANDkERcHlEFs IN
r

A good way to save yourself and
handkcrchiefs in freezing weather is
to get a line long enough for the
mount you have in wash. pin hand
kerchiefs on line while in the laundry,
carry line to yard. and hang on hooks.
When dry take line from hooks, carry
to laundry, and remove clothes pins.
The result will be found extremely
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25

The railroads Of this country employ
more telegraph operators thar the telc-
graph companies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25

The Japanese government Is waeing
a successful war On rats by paying for
Every dead one brought In. and giving
each rat slayer a ticket to a lottery
with valuable prizes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-25

Continued Mex. Wsskl
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
RICH BAIT FOR FIGHT
Mcintosh Here to Tempt JefreS
1cith $50, 900 Purse.

Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian fight promoter.
who managed the Burns-Johnson fight in Australia
arrived here Yesterday on the Cunard liner Maure-
tania on his first visit 10 this country.
II have come here" said Mcintosh 10 meet
Jerries. and II possible induce him TO fight john
son for purse Of 0.ooo am satisfied that Jef-
fries can be trained brought into condition Tor
the fight Johnson is a wonderful fighter, and there
IS no man living who beat him without being
in the best OF condition, and whether ne can Dc
beaten at all remains to be seen"
Mcintosh said that he wanted 10 pull on the hkhl
within six months. in England France or Aus'raIia
Nth z preferance for England.
According 20 Mcintosh. johnson is sincere IN MS
sxnressed wish TO meet Jetries-
In sreskinR OF the Burns-Johnson tight Mcln-
.osb said. Tommy Burns never had chance after
tba first round, and his temper did not help him
any Johnson is clever boxer and a marvel ior
coolness"
Jerries began road work yesterday in The Bronx
in his first real effort 10 get IN condition for pos
sible meeting with Johnson When told OF the ar
rival Of Mcintosh and his offer OF 5000 purse
he smiled and said there nothing to add 70 MS
rrA,ious statements as his willingness 10 meet
the new champion II he could get in condition
William Hamnnerstein announced yesterday that
he had engaged Johnson for an exclusive week IN
vaudeville previous TO his sailing for England Tor
the week beginning March q. The performance
will consist Of q three-round sparring exhibition
illustrating some OF the blows which won the ute-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
RACE FOR BIG PURSE.
Irish and Szcedish Champions to
Meet IN Garden.

While the crowds that have turned out 10 see t"e
six-day zo-as-you- please race in Madison SQuaIe =
Garden have been wofully small. the big amphl-
theatre should be filed 20 overfowng tonight as
in addition to the finish of the long grind one OF
the best ten-mle match races of the winter VIII oe
decided as an extra attraction.
pat White the Irish champion, who was beaten
bv Matt NaIoney I'm a Marathon run a few days ago.
due partly TO his straining a tendon early IN the
race will meet John Svanberg the fve-Tnile record
holder of Sweden who won his heat In the five
mile Olympic championship last summer and m
ished well up in the final.
Svanberg won a relay at ten miles two or
three nights ago in IS minutes, while White In an
exhibition ten-mile Thursday afternoon, COW
cred the distance in IS minutes IA 2-5 seconds
svanberg had the pole all the way in his race "hlie
White had to work his way in and out OF the SIX
dav runners. that all appearances the men are
well matched. In all probability the winner Will
have TO run in 55 minutes or better and the contest
should be orth going to see
The race will begin at o'clock. and the men will
run for $1,000 purse
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
CANS OUTPOINTS WHITE.
Bell Saucs English Champion in the
iSeTenth Round.

Joe Cans former lightweight champion Of tho
world easily outpointed Jabez White, the English
lightweight champion. in ten round bout at the
National Athletic Club last night 1t was tame
exhibition and the big crowd was disappointed az
the men were slow and many OF their blows lacked
force.
waite ,,sed his left cleverIy IN the first two
rounds but IN the third he changed his tactics,
reIyinK mainly on his right. Two rounds later tHe
cause OF this shift apparent. White broke his
1e,t r, some time ago in England. and he hurt IT
early in the third round last night
White was knocked down once IN the SKIN
round twice in the seventh. when the bell saved
him bv one second, and once in the eighth
Cans was far from being the Cans OF even two
wears ago as he missed several blows misjudged
distance and failed 10 take advantage OF many
opportunities that presented themselves
Cans had the advantage In every round except
the second and fifth In the sixth round White
took the count of nine and groggy when the
bell rang The Englishman had an even closer call
in the next round, and lucky TO escape q
knockout,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
SU'IMMERS IN T4NGLE.
HnTard Team Fails to appear for
Columbia Meet.

The intercollegiate Swimming Association viii have
difficult task in deciding which team forfeited IN
the Harvard-Columbia swimming meet which was
scheduled to be held in the Columbia swimmin g
pool last night Neither the Columbia nor Harvard
cement will accept the responsibility for can
ceiling the meet, and the question of just which
team forfeited will have to be settled by the
ciation
The Harvard manager in conference with tho
Columbia manager last week said that the Grim
swimmers would not be allowed by the fac
ulty 10 make another "trip to New York. as they
had made two trips TO the city already So far
as the Columbia manager is concerned, however.
he does not seem to be that the Harvard man
definitely declared the meet off, and two days ago
he Harvard asking that the be declared
of, the Columbia team had already competed in
two within a week and the would be
unable to swim again last night. No was
received to this letter. but the Harvard team did
not appear at Columbia last night.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
POLICEMAN CLUB STOPS RUNAWAY
Officer Dragged Nearly a Block Befors he
Finally Reaches the Bride

After trampIing and seriously injuring man
and causing Wild stampede OF pedestrians in Mel
rose avenue. The Bronx. yesterday. runaway
horse was stopped by PatrOman Knowles. Of the
Merrsania station. who threw his club between tins
animals legs and brought II the ground until he
could catch the bride The policeman dragged
nearly block before he brought the horse 20 >
standstiu-
Adam Frey 90 No $50 Melrose avenue. was
trampIed by the runaway at 18th street and IS In
Lebanon Hospital suffering from laceratiOus OF ths
face and body snd possible internal injuries
The horse, attached to a light wagon. was left
standing in East 159th street by Michael Brennan
a driver, Of No. So East 123d street passing
automobile frightened the animal. and II started
toward Nelyose avenue A surface caused the
horse TO swerve into telephone wire pole. wreck
t,s the light wagon and freeing the horse from
most Of the harness. The horse galoped on tns
sidewalk uatiI Knowles tripped him and finally
made the capture
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
YANKEES GET Il REST.
Glade, in Good Condition, VIII Not
Report Until ApriI 1.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribun.. ]

Macon, Ca March IA heavy rain that lasted
throughout the day prevented the Yankees from
visiting the ball park at any time to-day Instead,
the men sat around the hotel and tried kill time
as best they could
A letter was received from Fred Glade to-day
asking for more time in which to report He says
that his -four milling business at Grand Island,
Colorado demands his attention just at this time
of the year. and he promises 10 join the club In
good condition II allowed TO stay at his home until
Anril stallngs telegraphed his consent this even
ing.
Glade wrote that he was working out every day
and was in better condition than he had ever been
before He said he would retire from the game
after this season, and for that reason he wanted
"a have a good year. and particularly wanted the
~, vorl. club TO get the benefit OF his services.
II the park is not in condition Tomorrow the
team will get three days of rest. StaIlings does
not like such idleness and is anxious for the boys
% 60, o,,t The first exhibition game Of the season
Will be played with Newark, at Milledgevie. Ga.
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
rR r.l.rraph 70 III. rrfbun. l

camp OF the Giants to-day. and Il ended IN the
sudden discharge or release OF Cy Seymour, the
centre fielder, a member OF The New York club.
This drastic action on the part Of McGraw was
the result OF & fist fight in OF the hotel halls,
IN which Seymour knocked Ariie Latham down
Notwithstanding the fact that Seymour was told
that he longer a member OF the Giants, he
remained at the hotel and this afternoon donned his
uniform and went out for practice. He even took
part in the batting II may be that Seymour will
apologize or dc something like that, and hcGraw
will relent- but up a late hour his relenting
average small
Seymour claims that the cause OF his attack was
remark made about him by Latham IN the
presence OF some women. It seems that Cy was
coughing and Latham observed that the next time
Cy coughed he might cough up Jackpot Seymour
thinks that It would have been impossible for him
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
TIE IN CHESS TOURNEY
LdSker and RubinStein DiUide First
and Second Prizes.
JBy Cable 70 Til. Tribune.

St Petersburg. March 12-The nineteenth and
final round Of the international chess
nament begun here or February l5. contested
here to-day and practically decided by the results
OF the games between Lasker and Teichmann.
which resulted IN a victory for Lasker and the one
between Rubinstein and Tartakower. which was
drawn Iasker and Rubiustein remain tied for
first and second prizes.
Spienann, by losing 10 Bernstein, had 10 share
third and fourth prizes with Duras. who defeated
Mieses. Bernstein took tho nth prize. but the re-
naming prizes n ebeyanoe on account OF the
three games left unfinished from earlier rounds
Other results to-day were: Salwe beat Freymann.
Speyer lost 10 Schlechter. snos6o- Borowski and
F1eischmann. PerIls and Cohn. and Burn and Cho-
tirnIrsh drew. N!dmar had a bye.
The Standing OF the conte.tants Is follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

BIG HORSE SHOW SAVED.
Alfred O.. Vanderbilt Elected Presi-
dent of National SsOcidtiOn.

The Horse Show Association Of America az
meeting held here yesterday, adopted resolutions
pledging itself TO hold horse show in 1909. This
definitely all rumors to the effect that
be abandoned.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt was elected president. with
E. T stotesbury, vice-presdent; Frederick NJ
Davies, treasurer. and James T. Hyde, assistant
secretary.
lows:
NJ. L. Akers. OF Louisville; Charles r. Crocker,
Of New York; Frederick NJ. Davies New York
Robert A. Fairbairn. Of Westheld, y. J.; r C.
Gasser, Of New York: J ". Hartman. OF New
York; William Goadby Loew, Of New York; VIII
lam H. Moore, Of New York: J. A. Spoor, OF Chi
cago; E. T Stotesbury. Of Philadelphia: Alfred g.
Vanderbilt. OF New York; R c. Vanderbilt. OF
Newport. and G. M1ffin Wharton, Of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
INQUIRY INTO RoBINsoN's SANITY.
Case Resumed Before Commissioners sHus-
band and Wife Converse in Court.

The inquiry into the mental condition OF GeorEs
Hyatt Robinson. the young stock broker who on
February was committed to the Long Island
Home at AmityvilIe. the application OF his wife
Marion Hall Robinson, was resumed last evening
before Moses J. Stroock. Dr. Joseph Fraenkel and
John J. QUrlan-
Mrs. Robinson says her husband has rendered
himself unfit 10 for his business Affairs or for
himself by reason Of his continuous dissipation for
the last two years She SAYS he has mortgzzsd
his rev4rsionary interest in estate OF 200
0N left him IN trust by his mother. that he pur-
chased large amounts OF jewelry. which he imredi-
stey pawned. and that he also pawned g. 90 worth
Of ewelry belonging to her and spent 10000 OF her
money.
The case was adjourned TO permit OF a new Panel
Of Jurors being subpRnaed 70 attend Robinson.
bright looking and well dressed, present. as
was also his wife. She entered into conversa-
ton with him and they kissed each other before
lea wing the courtroom
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
War IL, Camp Of the Giants
Cy Seymour Discharged from Team for knocking
Down Arlie Latham in the Hotel
knocking

, TO cough up anything moro than a single white
chip. Therefore, the word jackpot was going TOO
strong.
McGrav has issued statement saying that
waivers will be asked for on Seymours contract
ar once and that he will be sold TO some other
club. Latham claims that Seymour knocked him
down without provocation. McGraw said later:
Seymour is done with the New York club. and
that goes. It the worst thing I ever saw
Nothing like that can go on whie am manager
of the New York club"
practice game for charity was scheduled for
tits afternoon but cold. driZzlins rain upset It
The team leaves tonight for Dallas and Fort orth,
where exhibition games will be played tomorrow
and Sunday. The Giants will return here on Mon
day and resume their chase for good paying jobs.
Several OF the oldtirners. including MathewSon.
Ames, Tenney. Murray. Robinson and others, will
stay here and
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
srANn1NG oF The PAIRS.
DOR4NDO WORKS FAST.
Hayes Also Completes Training for
Marathon Run Monday

r1oraDdo Pietri and Johnny Hayes wound up
,be,- hard training yesterday for the match racs
,he,. v-,Ir run at Madison Square Garden on Mon
dav night over the Marathon distance. Dorando
d,d twelve miles at top speed and Hayes went
three miles further. Dorando covered the twelve
nile tourney on the board floor at the 6sth Regi-
ment Armory in l hour minutes 70 20 secohds-
,-.-- --orL uas done outdoors the COney
leland F3ouevard and despite the bad road he went
49,, et+aan miles in hour D minutes g 4-5 seconds
no-ando Will inspect the track. which is now IN
,,a Garden and over which the six-day go-as-you-
please race is being run, tomorrow Hior ~
.ta +scls over which he rms as he does not Ike
20 have the going too soft
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
LIVELY LAWN TENNIS.
Mss Moore and Grant Lead zcith a
Clean Score.

Another session OF lively lawn tennis. with the
women whipping the bail across the net in dashing
fashion, narrowed the field to the inalists in the
mixed doubles tournament the courts OF the seth
Regiment ArmOry yesterday. Miss Elizabeth H.
Moore. former indoor and outdoor national cham
pion. Wylie c. Grant lead the field with
straight line of victories In yesterdays matches
they defeated Mrs S F. Weaver and Roy Fichey,
10-S So and Miss Louise Hammond, West Side
champion. and Edgar F. Leo 10, 3-6, 6-3. In
both OF these contests Miss Moore played the back
court splendidly. Her long, slow drives had a
tinge of English methodicaI sureness and accuracy.
One Of the best matches Of the day was that IN
which Miss Elsie Little. sister of Raymond D. Lit
tie. the internationalist and Miles s Charlock de-
feated Mrs. Weaver and Roy Richey after three
sets. 6-, 81. IS Both Of the deuce sets pro
duced clever and brilliant lawn tennis Miss Little
and Charlock within a stroke Of winning In
straight sets. put OF while in the deciding
set. Mrs. Weaver and Richey were within a stroke.
only TO be outplayed at the critical moment by Miss
Litte's good crossing shots. The finals OF the
tournament will be played next Tuesday
The summary follows:
wylie c. Grant defeated Mrs 5 F. WeaveT Roy
Rchey. los. Ga: Miss Erna Marcus and B ~ Phillips
defeated Miss Elsie Little Miles CharIock. 81
75: Miss Marie Wagner and J G. Smith defeated Miss
utTor aS6 ySaIteI NJ chass ger az Miss EIizabeth
II Moore and vye q Grant defeated Miss Louise
Little and Niles s Charlock defeated S. F Weaver
and Roy Richey 6-4. 81. -: Miss Louise Hammond
Edgar F. Leo defeated Miss Clara kuttron and
Waiter Csss 1s . e1 Mss Ms1cl MaTs 1ss PS
lips. Ga 6-2 Miss Louise Hammond and Edgar r Leo
,,Teni.fsj. Miss Clara KuttrorS and Wal NJ chase
Elsie Little and Miles s. Charock. 6-4 Il IN
~ STANDING OF THE PAIRS.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
INSURE DREYFUss FOR 100000.
Pittsburg Baseball Club Gets Policy on Its
Presidents Life.

The Pfttsburg Athletic Company oWner ot -, -,
-,,...L,,- r7asebau Club. has just obtained from
the Equitable Lie Assurance Society
DoI,rZ for 10000 on the life Of President barney
ba club is spending 81 100000 on what Is promised
o.. ba the finest baseball park in the country "iul'
tbs largest steel and concrete stands, ana lns III
.-ors decided that the death OF Mr.. DreyIuss s
would entail a financial loss equal 10 'A7
for which he has been insured ,.,- -
--ba ,oucv Is on the tWenty-paynent NE pan
and the premiums will be paid by the club. An IN
dorsement on the policy states that II Is 'aAen s.
out by. paid for. payable 10 and aosoluteIy o""eu
bv the PIttsburg Athletic Company