davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
TREE UPSETS
RACING AUTO
Two Injured in Savannah Grand Prx Event as Thirteen
Cars Whz on TO Finish for the Interna-
tional Trophy.

multitude by the bright dresses and hats
Of the women.
Private stands were erected along the
course, and the tall beech and oak trees
were filled with men and boys
As the starting hour drew near
Wagers were made that the record made
by Wagner In a Fiat car here, two
years ago, would be broken. New York
ers(bet that Grant would be the winner
Ihe grandStandS were gay with wav-
ing banners representing the various
countries. and the parking spaces con-
tained many hundreds Of autos
Governor Brown gave the word to
Starter Wagner at o'clock sharp to
send the cars away- Arthur Chevrolet,
IN Marquette-BuiCk, was the first 70
leave the starting point. With a roar
Ike artillery from his motors he dashed
down the course in a Ire-n eldous burst
Of speed. The other cars were sent
away at thirty-second inter ais.
The fifteen cars got away In this
order:
Car. Driver. Country
MarqUette-BuiclI, A Chevrolet American
LOZler. MulfOrd ------.----------Am meriCan
POpe-HartfOrd, Basic ..........American
Alec, Grant TeTCau
MaTOn- Dawson American
BenZ, hemeTy Germany
Fiat, NazZarO ----.--------.---------.-I ITALY
Lozier, Haran ...----.-......--.Americ
POpe-HartfOrd, Disbrow ...-..-American
MaTmOn. HaTrOun ......-.......Am merican
BcnZ, Bruce Brown ............. Germany
laI, wagner --..------..... -ltaly y
Marquette-Buick, American
BeNZ, ltsl.pl -.------.----------.--OTe -OTerfndny
nat, De rama -..-....--..--.-.-----.It y
Hemery, of Germany, and Nazzaro, OF
Italy. sped after the five Americans
ahead Of them at a death-defying pace
in an effort 70 wrest the lead away on
the first lap.
II was estimated that the winnIa-y Of
/ the Grand PTfX would be worth from
( $1,000 TO $4,000 to the driver in addition
: to the $500.
: At the end of the first lap three for
/ eign cars were in the lead. Hemery, in
I a Benz, was first; Wagner, in a Fiat,
second, and Bruce-Brown, IN a Benz,
/ third Hemery's time was Il minutes IS
seconds He was travelling seventy-twC
miles an hour.
-Four foreign cars We're IN the lead
! half way around the second lap. Null
/ ford, in an American car, I,Ozier, was
the last American TO be passed by De
Palma, in a Fiat
At the end Of the second lap, however,
Arthur Chevrolet, an American, had
wrested third place from Bruce-B Brown.
Hemery was still leading, covering the
second lap at a rate OF seventy-five
miles an hour, and Wagner was second.
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
NATIONAL BEAGLE TRIALS.

SHADWELL, Va, Nov. 12.-Good
sport is anticipated at the twenty-hrsr
annual field trials Of the National Beagle
Club Of America, which began TODAY
on the clubs preserves near here. Some
of the finest bred dogs in the country
are entered in the events, the most
important of which are the National
Challenge Cup, the Somerset Challenge
C'rrn. the Memorial Cup, and the Hermes
Plat~
The Washington times., 1910-11-12

he Continuation of This Story WE
Be Found in TomorTovy-s
Issue OF The Times
The Washington times., 1910-11-12
Everybody Ii Town There.

The event was a gala one in Savan-
nah. Banks and other institutions were
closed in time to allow employees to at
tend the race. Society was out in full
and a lively touch was added to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
DemonStration---Free Samples

We are an educational institution. Constantly we girdle the country looking for something new or some old thing made better! And we spare no expense to introduce what we find to be worthy.
 So we announce Demonstration from New Cork and a comprehensive demonstration of the Bradley Toilet Articles and Accessories tomorrow, and for some weeks to come Because Bradley's already internationally known preparations have been moved along nearer toward perfection
 Free samples will be distributed gladly-not stingily.
 This list will be demonstrated and some of it will surely interest you:
 Powders -Talcum Complexion and Shampoo and Bath Seasalt.
 Toilet Waters-Seasalt, Violet Perfecta, Vesta Lily, Violet Amra, Stem Violet, Tre-Flora, Classlquo and Nila Rose.
 Extracts-Genu Fancita Classique, Violet Per fecta Vesta Lilac, Vesta Lily Trailing Arbuus and Ire Flora
 Miscellaneous-Mornin Dew Cold Cream, Woodland Violet Cold Cream, Dry Shampoo, Jel- line Shampoo, Violet Ammonia Bay Rum, Florida Water, and Woodland Violet Shampoo Brlantlne Rouge Smelling Salts and Stem Violet Shaving Lo- ton.
 The Bradley preparations are so priced that anyone can afford to buy Of this we assure you before you come. (Toilet Goods, Aisle B)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
Save a Corner ]!

| IS65@ den, is worth saving little
 corner for-way down in your mind. For the Cotton Goods stocks and the linens their neighbors do things well.
 For instance linen sheetings" are 45c yard here-called q values.
 100 pieces of English Longcloths-13 yards in a piece $1.25 selers-sec Monday. Sheer India Linon-So inches wide worth 10c yard-6c.
 India Dimities in wide or small checks-n1ce for women's or children's dresses IF 1-2c. serpentfne Crepes-New and solid colors- only IT 1-2c-
 Cotton ChaIlies in handsome Turkish and Per sian patterns-only Sc.
 English voiles-New shipment-best of season-20c.
 SPECIAL, vERY-About 30 pieces of striped linen suftinGs worth up to BOG yard. To close out tomorrow, 2bc. See if you don't need some of these Pepper ell Sheets and Pillow Cases. SHEETS
 7zx0O inches ................... .OSc 0Ox0O inches ........ Toe S1x0O inches OOc (sheets hemstitched-1Oc extra.) PILLOW CASES
 Size S6x42 inches 15c Size 30x45 inches ....... .101zc (Hemstitched-5c extra.) ExTRA-One hundred dozen linen Huck Towels
 70 per cent linen, size 1Sx36 inches and
 worth $1.75 and $2 dozen-tomor-
 row-s1.50
 (cottons and Linens, Aisle c, 1st FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Embroidered Collars,
 2 for 25c

Embroidered Collars-50 dozen of them in 12 different designs. They are always dressy, you know, and can be laundered and made new many times over. Sizes 12 to 14k. (AisIe E, 1st FloOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
Mennen's Talcum, 10c

Five gross boxes (the box that lox) of Mennen's Talcum, borat- ed, violet and flesh tints. We don't promise the supply will last long. (ToiIet Goods, Aisle B)
The Press., 1910-10-05

Z t 1
 figured silks give a resulting shadowy beauty which we do not recall having seen QuaIled in any previous season.
 Ohiffon evening gowns in delIOate shades have these same touohes of Persian .trimming, giving them . pfouIiarly floweFslike tffsct Hand. snrne and stately velvet gowns in princess ety les are shown
 Long street coats have broad. grace : ful shoulder capes of the ooachman's s cape order. They have 2 business like appearance. being vigorous in fabric and outline and one is quite delighted to find among them the old familiar golf -oape plaids, in semi fitted long coats, heavy. warm and graceful.
 This is, as will be quite evident to old friends of the store. veryhurried visit We've said little of the dress fabrics, nothing of the art department with it's wealth of emb-oideries. or of the waists. hosiery. jswelry and accessories. They are all finely com : plete lines and every department is pervaded by that broad. spaoious at mosphere and hospita IiSy, produced by plenty of room and plenty of exper- ianced clerks, which has always made tflissstore 90 pleasing and comfol table .a place to visit.
The Press., 1910-10-05
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Items Of local interest taken from the column
 of The Press, thirty years ago.
October ;. 1880.

Last Friday afternoon the house oi Henry Converse, living near the old center cemetery, West Stafford, was burned, a little Child left alone and asleep in the house having awakened and commenced playing with matches. The child fortunately escaped from the house, which was soon consumed. There was no insurance.
 The Stafford Springs Hancock and English club has perfected its orRani. ration. Its officers are: President, George M. Ives; vice. presidents, James Brennan, Dr. c. B. Newton, R. D. Davison, E E. Butterfield, V. squier, John Brennan, Win. F. Sweetser, George E. Buck, Asher w. Knowlton, Adolph Eliel; secretary, J. J. Gallivan; corresponding secre- tary, W. E. Holt; treasurer, R. s Hicks; executive committee, J. V Squier, Dr. M. R. Griswold, Daniel M Mullins.
 The result of the town election in Stafford is shown by the figures given below, the first names upon each list are those of the republicans The vote was far from full one =
 1st dis. 2d dis. Total
The Press., 1910-10-05
Oriental Color and Design.
An Attractive Talk on the Seasons Millinery
 and Dress Styles. asrs <

sign and exceedingly pretty. Here is, one of the best, in those beau tiful blues called GobeIin, /" with a wide band of Dresden silk. Silver gimpe is ruf1sd below the Dresden, the latter being caught on one side with great buckle in dull silver tones. It is a beautiful color combination
 Possibilities in the Steiger milli- nery department are perhaps best shown in the large line at moderate prices. For example, here Is a dis. play of hats, ready trimmed, at $4. 9S to $S 9S, and it is entirely safe to say that they are not only beautiful but that any woman, no matter what her seasons costume may be, may find here asmost becoming hat.
 Much attention is given to chiI- dren's hats, and the attractive beaver is back again, than which nothing finer was ever made for a ohild's hat. It makes one think of Austin Dobson' 8 quaint old poem:
 'tHer scuttle hat was wondrous wide, All furry, too, on ev'ry side ''
 Near hy Is 8 large table of silk beavers, faced with velvet. And. by the way. the skill shown in so smooth. ly laying this velvet over the varying curves of these forms is something more than ordinary. Wesare told that 1t. is done by Frenohmen who1 come
The Press., 1910-10-05

The beautiful color and design o1 the Orient, especially of Persia, form the keynote in women's dress this season. No more beautiful foundation could possibly be asked, and the, color and form are not used with the Ori. ental glare, but in subdued combina- tions which suggest she richest and rarest of Oriental rugs. Perhaps 1t would not be amiss to call it a Paisley season. Every body has either seen or heard of the Paisley shawls of two or three generations ago, those exquisite, soft colorings and indescribably graceful and intri- cate patterns which made the Scotch city of Paisley famous. That design and coloring was not Scotch, how ever; Scotland never produced any thing so peculiarly rich, it came from India, as many of the beautiful Indian fabrics of to-day show. but the skilled Scotch weavers developed it finely and it bears their name worthily.
 We have recently bsen through steiger's attractive Springfield store, and the impression that 1t leaves is distinctly pleasant. One bears good deal about the millinery monstrosi- , ties" of the day, but that joke of the funny man is always with us; it is like a mans bad deeds, so much mUre talked about than his yirtues, though
The Press., 1910-10-05

from Paris for this particular work. k Steiger's is famous for ostrich Eplumes. One sees them on all sides dainty tips, great sweeping curled Feathers and the long. dropping willow Eplumes. Indeed the feather effects displayed in these show cases are more Esthan ordinarily beautiful. There is nothing oommonplacs. about them.
 Wings. breasts. aigrettes and pom pons are shown in color blends that are noticeably rich. It Is 8 natural step from millinery to dress trimmings and laces, and here the Orient is in it's glory. These all.overs bands, fgalloons, garnatures and motifs revel in riob, blended. autumn. like beauty.
 The garnitures glimmer like desp leoFored jewels It is to be asrich and shimmering season, bright effects being softened by over dresses of chiffon cloth and maTquisette. This latter is, as the ladies know, a finer weave of chiffon and as q yelling. over brilliant fabrics it is very effective The laces show the same richness in design, but it is in the buttons that |one finds all the genius of the Orient. al metal worker and jeweler set free. Gold, silver and bronze, gem .studded, bossed, traced and 8nameled, the but tons make one think of the rich arms and armor in the museums
 In ribbons. again, the Persian and. Paisley genius Is predominant. From. tue blues. greens, browns and puppies, and other tones which are of no color that is desoribables everything Ia softened, blended and harmonized in that wonderful Oriental way which has never been eqnalled in any other part of the world The ribbon de. partmens at Steiger 's is . large one and full of intereat
 Color and design in the large dress department show the same tendencies. The hobble.shirt idea, which was 50 widely and openly ridiculed, Is not prominent. A trace of 1t is seen in the nomewhat narrower outlines Of the skirt and In ornamenting bands, but thia results only In somewhat closer lines, adding to She beauty of the garments. Persian trimminga arc used with restraint at tho sleeves and neck. and striped grenadines. with marquisettes and Ohifons oyer brilliant
The Press., 1910-10-05

the latter were 100 to 1. In this beautiful millinery parlor, occupy ing an entire floor, one may see the ex- tremes in shape, but even in them the hats are worked out In such fine color com binations that one forgets the form. But what we started to say was,. that tue skill which these milli ners manifest In adapting the season 's styles to hats that are wholly beauti- tul, Is something that shows them to be women of trained skill and most excellent taste. A little visit here will make you forget that there is, or ever was. such thing as, an ab; surdiby in hats
 Here is large Gainsborough, that most famous of all models It has very low crown of the new shade called ''tasgel purple'' and is trimmed with the matol less. plum as of the bird of paradise, in their natural rich gold and cream tints At the back, bttween these plumes which curve ever from the front, is . single dark purple ostrich tip. This might easily be a glaring combination, but the oolors were selected by artists and it Is a hat to greatly admire.
 Another GainsborouRh model has low crown of rich, light lavender velvet, with crepe facing. About the brown is a band of delicate silver lace, adding sheen of inoonspicuous color, and the trimming is secured by, four white ostrich feathers under- heath the wide brim. This under heath style of ornamentation is some thing new and ,is finely adapted in this hat W
 Ansexample of extreme style is a large poke with a very high draped crown in gathered black velvet, slop- ing low over the face and corEepsond. ingly high at the back. About tbe base of the crown is Q narrow edge of white val lace, under band of mink fur It is true Of most such hats that when the right combination of hat, gown and woman is found they may bs strikingly fine, and the women will all want to sec this one, for 1t is peculiarly that kind of hat s
 Turbans are seen in all shapes, from extreme models. Is inches high, sug. gesting quaint Welsh hats. 60 dainty head dresses which azs CApslike u ds.
The Press., 1910-10-05
MoNsoN.

Henry Foley, who has been spend
 Ing the summer at his home in Mon. son. has returned to the Massachusetts School of Technology in Boston. 1 The Central Vermont railroad will sell round trip tickets to the Palmer fair this week Friday and Saturday, loot and 8, at the following rates South Wilmington. 95c; West Willing ton, S5c; Stafford, 600; Monson. Sc Three Rivers, 15c; Barretts, 200 Belchertown, 45o. Miss Kate Oantwell was quite bad Iy hurt and Charles Oallahan's team was considerably damaged as a con- pquence of . runaway accident last week Tuesday, about 6. 15 p. m. Mir. Callahan, with his horse and wagon, had driven Miss Oantwell from her work to her home on State street and was just about to help her out of the wagon, when Miss Cantwell's dog ran out barking and frightened the horse, which turned and ran, knocking down MT. Callahan and throwing Miss Oantwell to the ground. Dr. MoQuade was immediately summoned, and found that Miss Campbell was suffer- ing with 6 most severe nervous shock and she had received many bruises. The horse continued to run up State street and down Main and was stopped in front of Rogers store on South Main street. During the run the Callahan team oollided with J. G. Oarew's team and somewhat damaged the Callahan team. MT. Carew s team was undamaged.
 Five times in the history of base ball has Q first baseman gone through a game without having a pntout. Ia. the contest between Pittsburg and Chicago recently, Hoffman of tn e Cubs did not have 8 putout. His only chance was throw from Tinker and he dropped that. It was the fifth time in the history of the game that that record has been hung up. Here are the other four marks =
 July 21, 1S61-In New York city, First Baseman Mutuals in a game with Alpine.
 August 6, 1891 McCauley, first baseman of the Washington American Association team, in game with Columbus, O., club.
 August 12, 19O6-Emerson. first baseman of the Monson, Mass, team. in a game with the Stafford, Conn, club.
 May 23. 19O6-Jiggs Donohue of the Chicago White Sox, in a game with the New York Highlanders. Roafon Post.
The Press., 1910-10-05
a10n REWARTl. a1lll.

The readers Of this paper win be pleased tc learn that there ia at least one dreaded disease that science haa been able to cure in all It's skago, and that ia CataTFh.- Hairs CaGaFTh Ctlrt fa.fh0 only positive cure now known to the med. 1Ca1 fFaternlty. Catarrh being constitutional 0iaease, requires C0nBGltut1Ona1 treatment. HalIa CataTFh Cure ia taken internally. acting directly upnn the blood and mucous surfaces Oi the system, thereby destroying th9 foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building mp tho constitution and assisting nature In 0ofng It's work The pr0pT1et0FS have so much faith tn ifa curative powers that they 01eor One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to gufes Send for list of testimonials. q
 Address '. J. CHENEY q CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all DFugRiats, 76C tss 4
 Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1910-10-05
THE JOHN M. LEACH co.
PnIitanass In China.

In China parents are held responsi- ble for the manners of their children. Accordingly. for the credit of their parents, people try to be polite. If you are mobbed in Chinese town you the people and say: "Your parents did not pay much attention to your man ners. They did not teach you the rules of prOpriety" remark like this will make the crowd stink away, one by one. ashamed of themselves.
 A good laugh Is sunshine in the honsc. .-ThaSkerNY.
The Press., 1910-10-05
-sian Lanauana.

Brown and Jones were having theil usual stroll and had just had few minutes. conversation with Robinson who was accompanied by bis wife After they had gone on some little dis tance Brown said to Jones:
 "Did you notice that Mrs. Robinson never said a wordY'
 "Oh. yes" said Jones. You see. she's deaf and dumb.
 Lucky chap is Robinson. ButsI sup pose she can talk with her fngersr asked Brown.
 .T think SO" replied Jones, ''foF Rob- inson hasn't a dozen hairs left Op his head"
The Press., 1910-10-05
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE

Many eczema sufferers have failed 30 utterly with salves and other 'Tdis- eoveries" that even the assurance of the best physician or druggist cannot induce them to invest another dollar in any remedy.
 It is to these discouraged sufferers in particular that we now offer, at only 25 cents, a trial bottle of the accepted standard eczema remedy, a simple wash of oil of wintergreen, thy mol and glycerine, as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription.
 Hundreds of cures have convinced us and we know you can prove in- stantly with the first application that it takes away the itch at once.
 EATON DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1910-10-05
aattlanant WorIk.

Game intoa fortune. didn't he3" "Yes. a big one.
 "What's he doin' these daysY' sHe has become interested in settle. ment work"
 ''Well. that ought to keep him Oceu- pied for awhile; he owed everybody. " Houston Post,
The Press., 1910-10-05
Hia NIoht WorIx.

Cynical Friend-If the baby is the boss of the establishment and his mother Is the superintendent. pray what positionsdo you occupy2 Young Father twearilyD Oh, Pm the door walker. r.-RaItimore American.
The Press., 1910-10-05

Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digest ion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Bur bowels and liver, and purifes the blood.
The Press., 1910-10-05
Ueed to M.

'.What do yoH do when your hus' band stays out late at night?"
 '.Oh. just go to sleep. I've been married more than year, you know. ? --.DetrOit Free Press.
 Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis figure, annoy, drive one wild. Deans Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at an drug store.
The Press., 1910-10-05

Thousands are sick every year with some form of Bowel Complaint. Thou sands are cured by taking Dr. Seth Arnold's Balsam. Warranted to give satisfaction by Eaton Drug Store.
The Press., 1910-10-05
What D,u ne Mean9

Mrs. Benham-Death is the debt we owe to nature. Benham-Nature does not send out her bills often enough New York Press.
The Press., 1910-10-05
PeramhuIafIon.

FETdWtUUEdtEUW. ''I should think MT. Beetem's debts would keep him walking the floor" '"rhey don't. But they keep lot of bill collectors walking the streets."- Washington Star.
The Press., 1910-10-05
His Ad. Answered.

His Ad. Answered. A man stopped at a newspaper office on his way to the theater and placed an advertisement for boy. Half an hour later one fell from the gallery into his lap.
The Press., 1910-10-05

EATON DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1910-10-05

bAIbuU6 hRHInB6 bn6 bOWn ----
 Sept. 22d, 1880, $69, 756 29
 The towns debt is now $69, 756. 29 against $76, 549 O8, one year ago.
The Press., 1910-10-05
HABERDASHERY.

cryng Stockings Negligees that money right prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
Brain of the Bee,

In a German scientific periodical O.
Jonescu gives the results Of his studies
Of the brain of the bee. AS might be
expected from its wonderful instincts,
this is found to be very complex. The
various divisions Of the brain are de-
scrlbed In detail, but perhaps the most
interesting part is the comparison OF
the brains Of queens, workers and
drones. The worker has larger brain
than the queen, and as the difference
between queen and worker is the re-
suit Of diet during the grub stage 1t
appears that the food which develops
size of body and fertility is not best
for the growth Of brain. The royal
Jelly" rs a mental stimulus is fall
ure. In the drene the brain Is not
larger than In the worker, but the OPP
tic lobes are large, corresponding to
the large eyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-27
alexandria Gazette.
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. q
PLAYED Them Both Ways.

The French comedian Perlet was ex-
traordinarily thin. A physician recon-
mended him to try some bath In the
Pyrenees, so be betook himself to the
mineral springs, where he bathed IN
remittingly, but all in vain; be did not
increase In size. Patience" urged the
doctor. There is nothing Ike our
baths for making people fat" One
day while Perlet was waiting philo-
sophicaIly in his bath for an embon-
point which never came he heard a
conversation in the next room, from
which his own was divided by only a
thin partition and which was occu-
pied by an enormous woman, fat as the
Hottentot Venus. Doctor" said she,
81 am getting tired Of this" "WhyT
asked the Aesculapius. Il have been
here two months" "Well?" "Wel, l
am as enormous as l was when l
came" "a little patience, madame,
urged the doctor There Is nothing
Ike our baths for making people thin
Perlet, hearing these words, sprang out
Of his bath, dressed, rushed home to
his hotel, ordered his bill and left 1or
Paris by the next train.-Argonaut.