davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

the bodice at back and front The latter
also was quite unadorned, with the snort
square sleeves that characterize the pure
peasant type.
other fashionable decorations that might
be expected to run to extremes are the
wide silk braids used on One-piece frocks
and tailored costumes, but i'll reality they
are used i'm such a way that they seldom
seem in the least eccentric. One of these
braids is sometimes seen in the form of an
unbroken band around a skirt when the
effect is sure to be rather heavy, but gem
eral1y they are treated like other fabrics
and cut UP into the shapes that can be
used most attractively. The regulation
mannish collar is cut from them. as are
also cuffs. pockets and charming little vests.
and the garment that is trimmed with braid
often has buttons covered with braid, in the
same way that cloth would be used for this
purpose.
A chic little one-piece frock had around
the skirt wide band. made Of six rows
OF braid three inches wide, and an open de-
sign in suutache The six braids were
stitched together i'm two sections of three
each. ard these were Joined by the SOU
tache. the whole being much lighter in eff
feet than an entire braid of the same width.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
NEGRO FIGHTS AFTER CHASE
Fugitive Leads Crowd Nearly a Mile,
When Policeman Blocks His Way.

F'oIIovirg a. chase of nearly mile. a
negro Febo said he was Allen Lloyd, of No.
917 West 61st street was locked I'D yes
terdav in the West 1G0th street station on
a charge Of burglary. The chase started
at No 4s7 West End avenue, which is
near SD street and ended at 101st street,
when the negro was finally caught, after
a fight with q patrolman and several citi-
Zens.
I'D to two weeks ago Lloyd was en-
Moved by the family of Frederick c. Gill
sew of No 4S7 West End avenue. Shortly
after he was discharged the milk which
was left in the vestibule had been disap-
pearing. Margaret Casey, the cook, who
has been watching tor the thief. said that
she saw Lloyd and another negro enter her
room through the basement and take n
gold watch from the dresser. She then
seized him and called for help. A struggle
followed, and Lloyd and the other negro
ran out of the house.
Patrolman Booth, of the West Tooth
street station was standing at the corner
of 101st street and Amsterdam avenue
when he saw one Of the negroes, followed
by a crowd, coming up the avenue. The
patrolman headed the fugitive off and
stopped him.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
PAULINE TO ARRIVE SOON
Prize Cow for President Will Be Sent
TO Washington in a Week.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Oct. 31.-Pauline Wayne. the
prize COW which has been presented to
President Taft by Senator Stephenson, OF
Wisconsin, is ready for her journey to
washington. For several months the ma
tional capital has awaited with interest the
arrival Of this famous Holstein. Various
rerorts regarding the disappearance Of
Pauline have found their way into print
and some Of the White House attaches
were alarmed because the cow was not on
hand when the President returned to
Washington from Beverly.
Official information was received here to-
day that Pauline had been at Senator
Stephenson's farm at Kenosha. Wis, ever
since her owner announced his purpose to
give her to the President. The delay in
her shipment was due to he fact that the
stork had been lowering over her stall.
Before leaving Washington last summer
Senator Stephenson consulted with Secre-
tary Wilson of the Department Of Agri-
culture, who advised him not to ship the
COW until two weeks after the storks visit.
The experts on Mir. Stephenson's farm did
not agree with Secretary Wilson, and in 4
week or ten days after her arrival in
Washington, Pauline will become the
mother of a calf.
been provided Pauline for her Washington
trip. She will be in charge Of Jim
Torrey Senator Stephensons farm man
ager, who SAYS he is an eighth cousin of
President Tart.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
HANDMADE ARTICLES.

People who think handmade articles the
onIy really suitable ones for Christmas gifts
will have an opportunity TO get some beau
tifuI things in that line at the annual
Christmas sale which is now I'm progress a5
the Convent of the Franciscan Missionaries
of Mary, No. 225 East 145th street. Every
thing has been made under the personal
supervision of the Sisters, who conduct a
school where young girls are trained in
every branch Of needle work The girls srs
paid for the work they do while learning
and some become SO expert that they can
duplicate the most elaborate European pio-
ductiOns. There is also fine day nursery
at the convent where sixty little boys and
girls the children of working mothers, are
cared for, and the proceeds of the sale Will
help TO carry on TINS ana OJher cndIi cnd itieS. i
The articles on exhibition include cushions.
lingerie. household linens. blOuseS. etc, and
the prices range from 81 up TO hundreds.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
WEST SIDE ASSEMBLIES.

The West Side Assemblies will celebrate
it's sixteenth anniversary this year, and
therefore it is hoped that all who have
ever been regular members will attend at
least one and, if possible, all dances. If
such persons want only guest cards, they
are asked to write at once, indicating the
dates desired, to j. Irwin Murray. jr-, No.
17s West S5tb street. The dances will be
given on the evenings eff December 16 jan
13arv and y, February II. March Ii and
April Z at Duryea's. The patronesses are
Mrs. Andrew II. Lipsett, Mrs Charles A.
Cowen Mrs. John c. Hanson. Mrs. William
r Jenkins. Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Mrs.
William j. Lawson. Mrs. Wilbur T. Lunt,
Mrs. James l. Murray, sr., Mrs George
w Newton Mrs. William p. Odell. Mrs.
Arthur Spauldins. Mrs. George r. Walsh
and Mrs. William Wells.
The Assemblies was organized for the
purpose of raising money for charitable
work. Among other things. these proceeds
eunport a nurse in the lower tenement dis
trict of the city. The work of the club
10 s1IppIemented by that of an afternoon
West Side Assemblies Club, which meets
with Mrs. Lipsett at No. 146 West 10Th
street on Thursdays, beginning November
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
FASHIONABLE DECORATION
Extremely Wide Braids Not Al
ways Extreme in Effect.

While there can be no question about the
beauty and effectiveness of MANY of the
fur trimmings now used on costumes of all
kinds, there are others that can hardly
hope to win admiration except from those
who like best what is most extreme There
are hens of fur. for instance. on some of
the new skirts that reach almost 10 the
knees These. while they may look sufi,
ciently smart. certainly do not add IN the
grace of the garments they strive to adorn.
An extreme model of another kind that
was seen recently was black velvet gown
with a peasant bodice of tailless ernfne.
The skirt was az plain as could well be
and had extensions that came I'D high on
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MRS. F. H. ALLEN SERIOUSLY ILL
Wife of Westchester Democratic Chair
man Has Appendicitis.

Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, wife of well
known lawyer, chairman of the WestcheS-
ter Democratic County Committee, is seri-
ously i'll in St Luke's Hospital, following
an operation for appendicitis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen have lived for many years in Pelham
Manor.
For six months Mr.. Allen said last night.
his wife has been suffering from attacks
of appendicitis, and finally, about sixteen
days age. between attacks. she was taken
in an automobile from Pelham Manor 10
ST Luke's Hospital. where an operation was
performed LY DR.. Able.
Although Mrs. Allen seemed better after
the operation, lately her condition has not
been so good, and Mr.. Allen said last night
she WAS not doing as well she should.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
SUICIDE CAUSES A PANIC
Italian Uses Stick to Discharge Old
Musket, Heavily Loaded.

GiUseppi Cerini, a cabinetmaker and
dealer in antiques al No. 250 West 20th
street. committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself in the head with an old
musket which he had loaded with buck
shot and heavy charge of powder. TIL
explosion severed the mans head from his
body. The tenants of the building were
terrified and rushed 10 the street in a
panic.
Cerini. who was siXty-five years old
came here from Milan twenty-five yeafs
ego, his wife following two years later.
II was his custom 10 open the store early.
and yesterday morning he rose usual
leaving his wife I'm bed. lie then took one
OF the guns he had hanging on the wall
loaded il and went e the basement. Seat
ing himself on chest, he discharged the
weapon by means If long stick.
tt was said that Cerini had suffered for
some time from a cancer on the tongue.
His wife is siShtless and almost deaf, and
ne had planned to return with her in a
short time To Italy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Seen i'm the Ibops

IN bronze. with horses. heads on the handle,
sells for s..
A rock paper weight with real butter
fly poised on the top IL a novelty that costs
H75.
Picture frames of lace made over satin
OF delicate colors are a new fancy and sell
from $50 up. according to size.
Richly brocaded and embroidered sash
ribbon I'm white with roses in gold and soft
pink sells for S14
Mems English cape coats OF the Harris
tweeds. with leather buttons, are popular
for outdoor sporting wear and sell for $40
Aviation hats of soft velvet. turning down
over the ears. are made for men and wom-
en- and sell for s. so
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained By
sending a stamped. and addressed envelope to
seen In the shops" New-YOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.
oct q The col wave has now passed int" the
Atlantic. and the temperature has risen eener-
ally IN ihe Eastern aud Southern states. IT,
however. has fallen sull further in the Far
Northwest ANA freezing temperatures have again
o,ersproad the British Northwest provinces.
while in the central valleys IT has remained
nearly stationary.
,rl,e weather las remained fair in practically
ali districts Of the Rockies. but rain is noe
rei,orted ga the northern Rocky Mountain region
a tropical disturbance IL centred in the Garth
ham sea south 0f jamaica, moving westward
gua vessel interests along the Gulf and Atlantic
Ca.-t nave been advised OF the storms develop
Tusnf. -,
The disturbance IA the West will probably al
sa1.ra slowly eastward. canfing precipitation ne
fs-e-t, The middle Rocky Mountain region ana
thr nla-ie Mississippi valley Tuesday and over
spreading the western lake rcgion and Inc ONO
Valley uu Wednesday. ,-
TN winds along the New England and middle
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
LEWIS IN HUDSON COUNTY.
Republican Candidate GetsWarm
Welcome at Many Meetinus.

Nowhere in his campaign has Vivian
NJ Lewis the Republican candidate for
Governor. received a bigger reception
than that given to him by the voters of
Hudson County yesterday. Regulars and
P-ogressives forgot their factional sduab-
bIes and ioined 10 greet Mr.. Lewis in the
heartiest fashion.
Mr. Lewis began his days work by ad-
dressing about 300 veterans at the Old
Soldiers Home at Kearny. The oil fac
tories of Bayonne were next visited by
the Republican candidate He went
through the Eagle Oil Works and shook
hands with each of the one thousand en-
ployes. and at o'clock addressed a meet
ing of about eight hundred employees of the
Standard Oil Company as they left the
works for their homes.
The Bayonne Republican Club was
crowded to the doors when Mr.. Lewis be-
gan his speech there in the evening. DR..
Wilson was speaking at a Democratic
meeting two blocks away. and the Re-
pubIian candidate was loudly cheered
when he said:
''I understand that my Democratic op-
ponent is speaking not far from here 1t is
too bad that he could not have come on
this platform, so that we could have an
agreea BILE interchange OF Views.
At the Peoples Palace meeting fin Jersey
CITY the Progressives had things their own
way. at least two-thirds of the twelve hun
dred persons in the hall belonging to that
faction.
Mr.. Lewis aroused the crowd to enthusi-
asm at once when he said that II he is
Governor he will always welcome the ad-
vice of the people, because" he said. amy
man in public office needs that advice, and
can't get along very well without it. They
cheered him when he said he was heart
uy in favor OF rate-making, and they
cheered him still more when he said ne
favored the extension OF direct nornlnatlohs
for Governor and Congressman, and wouid
see 10 it that such legislation was enacted
II he were elected Governor.
Mr. Lewis also spoke to one thousand
persons at West Hoboken- He Will SPEAK
in Essex County tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such undergarments as this one are need
ed by every girl. 1t is attractive and girl
ish at the same time that it is eminently
practical. There is no bulk over the hips or
at the waist line and the fiounce provides a
pretty fulness and flare at the lower pOr-
ton. Batiste with banding and~trimmins
of embroidery makes the one Illustrated.
but all the materials that are used for
underwear are appropriate Dotted and
cross-barTed musIins are liked by some
girls, India silk is used beneath fine dresses
and simple plain lawn and nainsoOk are
equally desirable. The petticoat can be
made either trimmed or plain. and conse-
quently the same model may be utilized for
the pettlcOat intended for everyday wear
and for one designed for use under the
party frOck-
The petticoat Is made with long body
portion and the founce. The body portion
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
First Prize
Second Prize
Third Prize
Fourth Prize
Six Prizes of

Stories NAV be entered in this compe-
tition at any time prior TO June L. 1911-
No more than three stories for the COM
petitiOn may be entered by any ons
writer: but this will bar no one from
offering other fiction at any time.
For the fifty-twO or more prize COM
petitiOu stories TO be printed during the
wear, and for as many others as prove
desirable for future publication, we shalt
pay as soon as they are accepted. Al
stories that are not put on the accepted
list will be returned promptly, as fast
as they can be passed upon. In this man
ner authors will be paid for their work
promptly. and will be spared the long
and tedious delays that have attended all
other story competitions.
Stories may be Of any length Up to
5000 words. and of any kind, preferably
modern. They must be clean. Nay they
be read aloud i'm the average family cir
Gle? This is the test to which all our
Sunday Magazine fiction must respond
Councillors must be prepared on rs-
eeivine payment for accepted stories 70
sis,,, a release to the Associated Sunday
Magazines. Incorporated, for all rights
and copyright.
AuIHOIS VIII AtAAAn tAeAA1eNtAN
and after competition is closed book
rights will be released TO them on re-
quest without charge
Stories written for and offered in this
competition shall be plainly marked ON
the first page of the manuscript, "Ot-
fered i'm 1911 Story Competition. ana
directly beneath this the authors name.
address, and price at which the story Is
offered. III the author adopts a pen naIie-
that also should be plainly stated Every
competitor Is cautioned TO retain copy
of his typewriter manuscript.
The prizes will be awarded by colh-
mittee composed of the representatives
of each Of the ten following newspapers
by whom the Associated sunday Maga-
lines is issued each week comparatively
and simultaneously aS part of the Sun
day editions.
Chicago Record Herald
ST Louis Republic
Philadelphia pve-
Piusburg Post
New-YOrk Tribune
Boston Post
Washington Star
Minneapolis Journal
Rocky Mountain News
Buffalo COurlcr
The combined circulation Is approxN
mateIv I.I50.O0o copies each week
An unprecedented opportunity 10 reach
the fiction readers of America is thus
afforded authors.
All manuscripts should be addressed 70
Associated Sunday Magazines, Inc.
52E. 10Th st. New Torss City.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

Pancake covers OF aluminium TO Keep
cakes hot during the serving process sen
for 10 cents.
Fancy wooden rolling pins marked o"
into squares with birds, flowers ana O'her
ornaments sell for So cents.
An aluminium oyster stew pan is shaped
like a Chinaman's straw hat, has "a long
handle and is just right for the purpose II
costs 90 cents.
Porcelain double boilers for nursery use
cell for "A cents and upward according 10
size: they are specially nice for heating
milk.
Three popover cups fastened together like
a clover leaf sell for 60 cents
An aluminium pancake g-'ddle that does
no, have 10 be creased sells for 50.
. Octagon timbale moulds sell for II cents
an,eca and are new 10 the kitchen pantry.
New Welsh rareblt dishes of brown ware.
white lined. have nickel insets and sell for
81 25 each.
Mems bath slippers of Austrian grass
cloth sell for 81 % pair and look like
those of japanese make.
long handled cigar cutter for table use
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
CONTRACTORS WIFE INJURED
Pitches from Window Through Glass
Roof and Strikes Man.
rRv .Talae-ra nh 10 The Tribune

Albany, n. Y. Oct. o1.-Mrs. William j.
Kinser, wife of a prominent Chicago con-
tractor, fell out of the second story win
dow Of the Osborne House this afternoon
while leaning out to see the Fire Depart
ment fight a small fire in the Hotel Man
haitian, adjoining, and crashed head fore
most through the glass roof of a porte
cochere in front of the Jefferson Theatre.
She landed in the crowd watching the fire.
striking Harry Farley, treasurer of the
theatre. When picked up she was uncon-
scious and was bleeding from numerous
cuts on her face and arms. She was taken
to Auburn City Hospital in the police au-
tomobile patrol and remained unconscious
until late tonight, when she recovered
consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

Atlantic coasts win be light to moderate yari-
etla mostly SOUTH south Atlantic Coast. light 10
moderate variable; east Gulf Coast, moderate
northeast 10 east. west Gulf Coast, moderate
,arfabIa. on the lower lakes moderate south;
upi.@r" lakee. moderate 10 brisk north on su-
perior. moderate south shifting TO north Oh
Michigan and Huron, -, .
.rn and southern sections on Tuesday. but the
coIdar leather Will gradually oyerspread the
tTans uisais .ippi region on Tuesday and Tuesday
uient sud me central valleys and the western
ats ,,iaSie c:,llf region on Wednesday
stesmers departing on Tuesday for Earopean
ports Will have moderate south winds with fair
Teatber 10 the Grand Banks.
E.r~east for Special Locsiitles-For New
r,,nlana fair to-day and "Wednesday. except
unsettled IN vsrmont Wednesday: warmer to
a.. moderate south winds
Ga : a''DH. atas,s,v, New York, fair to-day and
,.,rSn..dsy except unsettled in northern portion
Wednesday warmer to-day moderate south
For For New Jersey. fair To- day and probably
Wednesday; warmer moderate Souih
winds ,.,t,,,rta ,
=. ltli f"i tatr and warmer to-day: Wednesday,
,r@reasItr cloudiness: moderate south winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
TO PASS ON FOOTBALL
College Presidents to Meet at
Amherst This Week.
[By relegraph 10 The Trlbune

Amherst Mass, Oct. S1.-Collcge presi-
dents from Boston University, Brown, Bow
don. Clark University. Dartmouth, Har-
Yard. Middlebury, Trinity, Tufts. Vermont,
Wesleyan. Williams and Yale viii meet at
Amherst in the annual convention of the
New England Association Of College Presi-
dents on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week.
In addition, one delegate from the faculty
o. each college will be present. Among the
questions to be considered will be as TO
whether the control of athletics shall De
with the faculty or not, and also as to
whether or not football reforms are sufii-
ciently radical and effective enough to jus
tify the continuation Of the game. The
primary discussions, however. will he held
on questions of education
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
FALLS DOWN SUBWAY STAIRS
Singer Hurt While on Way to Luncheon
of the Minerva Club.

Mrs Marie Glover Miller, church singer
and member of various women's clubs, was
severely injured yesterday afternoon by
falling down the subway stairs at 18th
street and Broadway, while on her way to
the WaIdorf-Astoria to attend the Hal
loween luncheon of the Minerva Club.
In descending TO take train her foot
struck a portion of the ironwork of the
step that had worn smooth. She fell
heavily down four or five steps and
wrenched her left leg and ankle and
bruised her back.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

is cut with a front that is fitted by means
of darts, backs and side-backs. Inc
founce is straight and joined 10 It's lower
edge The trimming, when used, Is ar
ranged on indicated lines
The quantity of material required LOT
the medium size fourteen years. Is three
and One-quarter yards 36 inches Wide or
three yards A inches wide, with sixteen
and one-half yards OF insertion. nve ana
one-quarter yards Of embroidery AZ lncnes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
DELL AND BUTLER SCORE
Win Princeton Lawn Tennis Title
After Hard Fight.
[ Br Telegraph to Tha Trihnne. /

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 31.-B N Dell. 12,
Of Morristown, y. J.. and c. T Butler. 12,
of New York City, won the lawn tennis
doubles championship OF Princeton Univer-
sity this afternoon by defeating II. Rowe.
II, of Brooklyn, and II. y. Tiff, jr., 10, Of
New York City, in three sets straight
The winners had the credit OF going
through the tournament without losing a
single set. The score of the match this
afternoon was Is, 60, 6-3 3. n. Dell,
70. won the championship in singles by
defeating Allan. To5ey. 'l2. of New Rochelle,
\. Y. at 81, SIS, 6-S
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
EVERETT SETS NEW MARK
Runs Fast Race in Winning the
Bowie Handicap.
MAKES FIELD LOOK CHEAP
gonuie Kelso, Lukewarm Favor
ite. Tires at End and Takes
Third Money.

.,,.f,oore DOT S1.-Everett, the ihree-
- oid son of Coldcrest-FTsncolin, run
-,,z in the name and colors OF the quincy
stable won the Bowie Handicap OF S2'oVo
,,,ar The TRYING distance Of two mlles in
common gallop at the Pimlioo track 70
DAY lie did more than win, however as
he look up 1o7 pounds and smashed 'he
American record by covering the distance
in 2-e5 s-5. thus clipping one-ntth OF o
secnna off the marx established last year
b. Fitz Herbert. tho great son oI hlnel-
hert-Norssnatic with 1o5 POUNDS in lhe
saddle
Everett was one Of the outsiders in the
betting. being quoted at TO / tie I'M
ixheS second so Bonnie kelso IN lhelr id''
meeting. and Bonnie helso was aoouC -.
.aual favorite to-day. around TO J. WIN
countless the three-yesr-old. which beat
,9,o,,bs,a IN The race for the Saratoga cup
lse, summer. Everett improved over ms
- rsce and well handled by NIcCahey.
+, bo rated him cleverly Off the pace for
-rile and q half. turned the tables on Z. =.
,-ar-,an's Bonnie Kelso. which found III
r,ounds too much Of handicap.
s,,,.ers+ition. which ran second 10 titz
r1,-,,ar-t z wear ago again was the runner
=, 41e made most Of the running for
-1ils and 2 half. closely followed by Bonnie
telzo but tired in the stretch, when Ever
4tt came away 10 win by nNe OF SIX
lengths. Bonnie Kelso, with which Z. Du-
-sn made altogether too much use, accord
ing 10 many good judges. was third, TWO
,-.-4ts av-ar Countless. Of which so
roDcb was expected, ran DISAPPOINTING
reoe He too, was q sharp CONTENDER lcT
: time. but tired badly at the END. Eleven
horses went 70 the post, and the race
aroused unusual interest
The dav's racing brought TO an end the
most successful fall meeting ever conduct
81 by the Maryland Jockey Club. 4 big
crowd. was in attendance, and the sport
eras lively from end TO end
The Consolation Steeplechase was
chspter of accidents Six Of the nine
starters fell or lost their jockeys, so that
horses were running riderless all over the
seld. Tkistledale had all his old time
.peed. and. fencing well, won with plenty
in reserve from Essex.
The chief surprise of the day came M
the second race when Sandrian, the eX-
tr.roe outsider in i three-horse field, came
&c life suddenly anJ wen easily from Busy
the odds-on favorite and The Gardener.
The curtain was rung down when Thomas
Clvle's Bodkin was graduated from the
maiden class in the last race at six fur
longs.
McCshev carried Off the Jockey honors-
He not only won tho Bowie Handicap with
Everett but rode Sandrian and Bodkin 10
,,ctorv. Most of the horsemen who have
,,eeu racing here shipped to jamestown to-
night for the meeting which opens to-mor-
row. while some headed for Datonia and
the West
a,r.sr rf.,a