davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-05
NO CHANCE FOR
JEFER:|ES FROM
TAP OF THE GONG
he encouraged by his seconds John,
son was jovial at all times.


he encoura ged by his seconds John.
son was jovial at all times.
Round 14-Johnson lost no time in
this round, and planted that ever
ready left In Jeffs face and Jeff hug
ged on. AS he stepped away he caught
another left on his face. In the clinch
that followed, he tried to bring his
right UP on Johnson's jaw and landed
lightly. but never bothered the big
negro jeff tried a right swing. but
Johnson anticipated it and led a left
on Jeff's face. jeff Strengthened. the
crowd yelling. He tried a straight left
for JohnSon's face. He landed. but
1t made no impression. only to bring
a laugh from Johnson. and in the next
elinch he dared Jeff TO hit him. lust
Z to see how hard he could do 1t. jeff
started 10 use his great strength. and
put all his weight in a body blow
while he was clinching with Johnson
Johnson pushed him away and brought
his left around on Jeff's Jaw. jeff tried
two Intellectual lefts, hut Johnson got
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

GAN Observation-Disclosures the
- wearing of the queue, certain Chi
nese of the Pacific coast are asking the
emperor TO be allowed to discard the
trailing appendange and Golf their
brunette locks la American.
Also would they desire to discard
the flowing robes of the flowery
kingdom and conform their dress ex-
clusively to the attire of their adopt
ed land.
Traditional respect, however, for
the ruler of their countr- restraints
these moderns from hasty action and
they await an imperial rescript on the
subject.
To secure the royal permission a
memorial has been intrusted to Prince
Tsai Tao, the Chinese minister of
war and uncle of the emperor, for
presentation to the throne.
The memorial. II is said. contained
these passages:
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

HHICAGO.-Crib, bull terrier
" owned by Charles Ayres, an archi-
tect of Evanston, and the canine
scourge of the neighborhood. is in
mourning, and all because of a rae
coon that is supposed to have come
from the sylvan solitude around
Gross point and wandered into the
university town one morning.
Crib is "some fighter" according to
Evanston chronicles. All the other
dogs in the neighborhood curl their
tails between their legs and
silently stink into the nearest
place of refuge when he strolls
majestically down the sidewalk. And
as for cats-he eats 'em alive.
With the courage born of many vic
tories and no defeats Crib was prowl-
ing about the Ayres homestead about
two o'clock in the morning. Suddenly
around the corner of the back fence
there crept across patch of moon
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Novel Musical Party.

The invitations were on cards dec
Grated with bars of music at top done
in pen and ink. First the guests were
given sheets OF cream drawing pa
per with pencils and told to illustrate
the title of well-known song, new
or old. The finished productions were
pinned to the wall to be guessed;
ten minutes was allowed for the draw
ing.
terms used in music from the OBJ
jects on a table; for instance, ball
of string-represented chord" a fold
ed note, note" a cane, the staff"
a toy fish for bass" and a trunk
key for key" etc. This was most
amusing; ten minutes allowed to rec
ognize the terms.
Then from the word baritone"
there was a word contest, each word
counting five that the opponents did
not have; four at table played this,
going in progression until all had
hour Another stunt was having the
names of well-known musicians pinned
on the back, the wearers having to
find out who they were. Musical in
strument candy boxes were used for
all the prizes. The refreshments
were delicious, consisting of sand
witches with cream cheese and Eng
lish walnut filling, coffee, strawberry
tarts and a fruit punch.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

ID OSTON.-Prof. Hugo Munster
ID berg gave a demonstration Of his
psychological method of detecting
crime before the class of philosophy
in Radcliffe college, the feminine an
mex of Harvard. Taking three girl
volunteers as subjects, the professor
proved that no matter how they at
their minds, or rather their actions,
as manifestations of what was in
their minds.
Besides demonstrating his own
theory Professor Munsterberg proved
that he has solved the problem of
reading a woman's mind, and that in
future the thoughts OF the wife will
be an open book to the husband.
The possibilities of the professors
demonstration can hardly be esti-
mated.
The three girls who submitted to
the test are Helen Thayer of the
class of 1911, Ruby Hobb. senior,
and Miss Beaton of the class of 1912.
The professor told the class that he
had several clippings from a morn
ing paper on everyday subjects. He
would have the three girls each draw
a clipping in such a way that he
would not see the drawing. Then
he would find out from them what
clippings they had.
The condition the professor i'm
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

O.-Threatening the very
~ livelihood of the physician, the
health department continues to dis
close professional secrets in its week
ly bulletin of "Healthograms," which
recently contained free advice for the
prevention and cure of dyspepsia
without pills or doctor. If you feel a
sharp, agonizing series of pains that
you suspect might be due to dyspep-
STA, just laugh.
Keep right on laughing until the
pain is gone. and then laugh some
more to keep it away. Make prac-
tise of laughing for a few minutes
every day. selecting witty companions
that the laughter may be heartfelt
and therefore more eficacious, for
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Bulldog Meets His Match in a Coon

light stocky figure. with bushy, up
raised tail.
A wild yelp of delight shattered the
classic silence of Evanston. and Crib,
the champion, mixed It" with the pre-
sumptuous intruder. In a moment the
air resounded with other yelps, but
alas for Crib-not yelps OF victory.
Mr.. Ayres was dreaming peacefully
when the sounds of fierce combat
smote upon his ear. In his pajamas,
he dashed down the stairs and into
the yard, where he beheld the visiting
combatant rapidly reducing the hith-
erto unlacerated hide of Crib. the ter
ror of itinerant cats, to the proven
bal shreds. o
An empty cracker box happened to
be standing on the porch, and Mr.
Ayres grabbed it and placed it firm
ly over Mr.. Coon and then planted
himself upon it and added his voice
to the lamentations of Crib.
The coon is now on exhibition in
hastily constructed case on the
Ayres back porch, but the valiant
Crib will not be on exhibition for a
week or more.
When interviewed he said in
canine language that he was glad to
be alive.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Hearty Laughter Death to Pill Trade

the new healthogram is: First aid to
the dyspeptic-a good laugh"
Seemingly bent on bearing" the
pill market, the literary-scientific wri-
ter of the healthograms goes on to
admonish Chicagoans, as follows:
flight lacing is a narrow practise.
Hygiene is humanity's hope.
TOO much fresh air is just enough.
1.-THE proper appreciation of health
will delay it's depreciation.
"Your worst enemy-the common
househy. The typhoid fly. Swat
him.
Smallpox is a disgrace. Save your
reputation and your face by vaccina-
ton.
while mothers are working in fac
tories, infants may be wasting in the
homes.
Laughter is the sunshine of ex-
istence: food yourself with 1t, let It
overflow to others.
Seats for women employees and OPP
portunity to use them would leave
many hospital beds vacant"
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Would Doff the "Pigtail' and Robes

"As we look around at the various
nations of the world, we observe all
the strong nations are without the
queue. The queue is not necessary to
the well-being of man. and It is ex-
ceedingly inconvenient.
ut is the custom In China to wear
long robes with wide sleeves, making
the men of our nation look like the
women of other lands. The costume
is like that of the Annamese and the
Koreans, two nations that have per-
ishe0.
Furthermore. our whole costume
makes us the laughing stock of every
nation"
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Touching Fidelity Of poa.

The fidelity of dog was illustrated
at the Ayrshire town of Girvan re-
Gently. Mrs. Dickie, widow and
dairy keeper. returning home from a
visit the other night, collapsed on the
road and lay unconscious for some
hours. Her dog. which was accom-
panying her. remained on guard, and
man who came upon the scene was
compelled to abandon his attempt at
assistance owing to the animals
threatening demeanor. He happily
thought of finding the woman's son.
on whose arrival the dog became
tractable and allowed its mistress to
be removed home. II was found she
had burst blood vessel, from which
she died.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Scotch Golf Tea.

Two young matrons whose hus-
bands came from Scotland belonged
to the same golf club and entertained
together at an afternoon tea.
The rooms were decorated with
genuine Scotch heather which a
friend had brought over with this &C.
casion in mind. Scotland's flag was
in evidence, also the thistle, the lat
ter appeared on the programs, for
there was a delightful informal must.
Gale. Many of the old Scotch songs
were sung and there was one num-
Der on the bagpipes played by a ma
tive Highlander in costume. l give
the list of songs:
"The Campbells Are Coming" BLUE
Bells OF Scotland" Highland Laddie,"
Bonnie Doom" "My Ain Countree,"
Annie Laurie" How Gently Sweet
Alton" March o the Cameron
Men," John Highlandman," Aud
Lang Syne."
Tea. oatmeal cakes, orange MARINA
lade and cookies were served by
young girls each wearing a different
plaid 'kerchief and cap with plaid
ribbons.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Try This, This Summer.

The very next time you're hot, tired
or thirsty, step up to soda fountain
and get glass of Coca-Cola. 1t will
cool you of, relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious, refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta,
Ca. for their free booklet THE Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why 1t is so delicious, re-
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat"
records, schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informa-
ton compiled by authorities.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
SLEW MUCH GAME in
JUNGLES OF AFRICA
Colonel Roosevelt Bagged Elephants, Lions and Many
other Animals, Sending the Specimens to the
Smithsonian Institute - Kermit the Expedition s
Photographer.

Colonel Roosevelt added much to
his fame as hunter of big game dur
ing his Il months in East Africa, and
also sent a great number of valuable
specimens of the fauna and flora of
that region to the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, which partly financed the ex-
petition. The individual expenses of
MIR. Roosevelt and his son Kermit
were paid by the former, who earned
large sums by writing articles for a
magazine descriptive of his expert
ences.
Not wasting much time after leav-
ing the White House, Colonel Roose-
welt sailed from New York on the
steamship Hamburg, headed for Ma
Piles. With him were Kermit and
three naturalists, Major Mearns. Ed
mund Heller and ]. Alden Loring. and
slowed in the hold was most of their
elaborate outfit for killing or photo
graphing the animals of East Africa
and for preserving the specimens des-
tined for the Smithsonian Institution.
Kermit had trained himself to be the
chief photographer of the expedition,
but he also turned out to be consider
able of hunter.
A great throng of friends and ad-
mirers babe the colonel farewell, and
he sailed away, but could not entirely
separate himself from the world, for
practically all the way across the At
lantic wireless communication with
the Hamburg was maintained. More
over, at the Azores, and again at
Gibraltar, he found the officials and
people insisted on doing him honor,
and when he reached Naples on April
the entire populace turned out to
greet him with flowers and cheers.
Boarding the German steamship Ad-
miral for Mombasa, Mr.. Roosevelt
found in his cabin a quantity of flow
ers and letter from Emperor William
wishing him good hunting" At Mes
sina a stop was made to view the
earthquake ruins, and there. at King
Victor Emmanuels request, Mr.. Roose-
welt and Kermit visited the Italian
monarch on board the battleship Rex
Umberto. The party arrived at Nom
hasa April 81 and was received by
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Goods Fail in a Test By Munsterberg

posed was that when he said word
the girl spoken to should within a
second say some other word brought
berg asked each of the three girls
to try to deceive him as to which
clipping they had, just as a criminal
would try to mislead him In trying
to detect what crime he had com.
mitted.
The professor shot several words
at random at the first girl, and she
answered back as quickly with any
word that came into her head. When
word connected prominently with
the clipping was sprung, however,
there was significant pause, for the
first thought injected into the girls
mind was the clipping and she in
stantly exposed that before she was
able to think up something with
which to mislead Munsterberg.
One of the clippings drawn by the
girls told of ex-President Roosevelt
reception by the emperor of Ger
many. When Professor Munsterberg
sprung the word emperor on the girl
who held the clipping. she could not
answer without pause. The pause
In the first test was Is seconds, in
the last two tests about half that
time.
This Radcliffe college test was re.
garded as the most successful demon.
stration Professor Munsterberg has SO
far made of the psychologist meth.
cd of detecting crime. A short time
ago, however, he experimental with
a man suspected of forging check,
and his plan worked perfectly. A sig
nificant pause followed both the
word bank" and check" when ad'
dressed to the suspected man.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Two Novel Handkerchief showers.

Two Novel Handkerchief Showers.
A most enjoyable and unique hand
kerchief shower was given recently.
1t included the bridegroom and other
men. The girls brought "mouchoir"
for the bride and the men each con-
tributed one to the bridegroom. They
were done up with cards each bearing
an original rhyme. After the merry
presentation there was an informal
dance. There were just 20 guests, all
intimate friends. By the way, only
ones truest and best friends should
be asked to showers" for strangers
are apt TO consider such affairs an
imposition.
This affair for a prospective bride
was arranged In very clever manner.
Twelve intimate friends were invited
to luncheon with the request to bring
the gift "mouchoir" rolled up into the
smallest package possible. Before go
ing to the dining-room the hostess
took all the packages and disappeared
When luncheon was announced, with
one voice the guests exclaimed, how
pretty" Suspended from the chande-
lier there was an inverted Japanese
umbrella, from each rib there was a
smaller umbrella, and from this hung
by ribbons there was gilded water
ing can, the sprinkler of which had
IL holes with baby ribbons of differ
ent colors coming out. At the end of
each ribbon there was tightly-rolled
package. The effect was lovely. The
place cards were miniature Jap"
parasols with the cards tied to the
handles. The candle shades were
ornamented with these same tiny
parasols and small lanterns filed with
candied-puffed rice were at each place.
The mint sherbet, which was the des-
sert, had smilax twined around the
tall glass with another little umbrella
in the top of the glass.
MADAME MERRI.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
MAR
-

The pretty fluffy jabots are promi-
nent in the spring neckwear.
Dots and rings are much employed
in the new foulard designs.
On Louis XII. coats one sees three
pocket flaps, one above the other.
Tailor-made gowns of silk will be
more in evidence than ever before.
Many coats have continuous fronts.
but are cut off at the waist in the
back and pulled into satin or leath-
er belt.
Coarse russian braid, row upon row,
soutache In intricate patterns and
soutache in hanging knots, constitute
the trimming for outdoor garments.
Skirts are drawn tightly, the full
ness massed at each side or directly
in the back by broad strap about a
hand wide, or sometimes by a band
reaching to the sides.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

Acting Governor Jackson, who had
been instructed by the British govern
ment to do all in his power % further
the plans of the expedition. Unusual
privileges were granted the hunters,
and Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit were
licensed to kill lions.
At Mombasa the party was joined
by r. J. Cuninghame, a veteran Afri-
can hunter and explorer. and Leslie J.
Tarleton, and these two managed the
expedition In a most able manner.
Taking train to Kapitil plains. the
party became the guests Of Sir Alfred
Pease on his ranch. An immense
caravan of $50 persons was organized
and on April % Colonel Roosevelt
had his first African hunt On this
occasion he bagged two wildebeests
and a Thompsons gazelle. April 80
was a notable day in the camp on the
Athi, for on that day the first lions
the Roosevelts. Theodore shot two
and Kermit one, and there was great
rejoicing among the natives who maze
up the caravan. After that the big
game came fast and cheetahs. CRATES.
rhinoceroses and moro lions were
added to the list. in all ID varieties OF
animals being secured. Meanwhile
Kermit was busy with his cameras
and the naturalists prepared the spe-
cimens.
George Mcmillan. an American, was
the next host of the hunters, and sew
eraI weeks were spent on his fine Ju
ia ranch and in the surrounding coun-
try. There the game was very plenti-
full and many fine specimens were
bagged. Members of the party made
several extensive trips of exploration.
notably on and around Mount Kenia.
The expedition left East Africa De-
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Why Jones Was Sad.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ONE SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRICE 50sAB0rK

Jones' rich grandmother died and
Jones seemed unnaturally depressed
and sad. His friends tried to cheer
him.
"She left a last will and testament.
/ suppose" said jenkins carelessly.
"Oh, yes" said Jones raising his
head at last, 'she left a will and tes-
lament"
"Ah," chimed in Brown, you were
always a friend of hers! or course
your name was mentioned"
Yes" answered Jones, bursting
into floods of tears. my name was
mentioned, boys. II am to have"
They hung expectant, while more
sobs choked back his words
81" he declared at last, "am to have
the menti"-Scraps.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
An Animal Game.

] watched some children the other
night who seemed to be having the
best time imaginable over this game.
They had slips of paper numbered
from one to fifteen and blackboard
such as many children posses. The
oldest child, a girl about eleven,
seemed to be the leader and she whis-
pered to each boy or girl in turn the
name of an animal to be drawn on
the board; each of the audience wri-
ting down opposite the figure what
animal he thought the artist was at
tempting to portray. When 10 ami
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

BIZ Doctor Mearns, who employed and
trained for the work a Mnyumnezi
named Makangarri, who soon learned
how to make very good specimens.
and turned out an excellent man In
every way.
"Anthropological materials were
gathered by Doctor Mearns, with some
assistance from others; a collection
was contributed by Major Ross, an
American in the government service
at Nairobi."
L. WERSTER
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

at back, they are IL inches wide: the
right front. which wraps over the left
side. is fastened by hooks. the buttons
and loops being for ornament only.
The sleeves are set in small tucks to
make them At to the plain cuffs.
Materials required Two and one
half yards "a inches wide. 3 but
tons.
The third design would make up
we'll In fine material such as muslin.
soft silk. ninon or crepe-de-chine. II
has yoke and collar-band of finely
tucked net; the material is tucked
across the front TO the bust; silk en-
broidered galloon forms the trim
ming. The under-sleeves are of the
tucked net.
Materials required: -Four yards 20
inches wide, 3h yards trimming,
yard tucked net.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
Needed Now.

Mrs. Stub (reading)-In ancient
cities the walls between the houses
we're often 80 feet high.
Mr.. Stubb-What a grand scheme
to prevent backyard gossiping."
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

"statesmanship has its cares" said
one eminent citizen.
YES" replied the other; when
statesman travels, he has to get up
speeches for the people to read, in.
stead of merely sending home post
cards."
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
FIetcherlte Loses His Count.

Bobby" said his mother, sit up
straight, and don't tuck your napkin
under your chin. I've told you hun
dreds of time"
"There!" exploded Tommy, you've
made me lose the count! / don't knew
now whether it's 256 or $50 times I've
chewed this claml"
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
THESE three pretty blouses will all
commend themselves to our read

THESE three pretty Dl0useS VIII all
commend themselves to our read
ers by their smartness and sim
plicity.
The first is of the favorite Claudine
style. but It has seam down shoulder
and outside of arm, so that IL may be
cut from silk or any single-width ma
terial. as the vandykes down the out
side of sleeve prevent the seam from
showing; a strip OF lace or insertion is
laid under the vandykes; the sleeve
bands are also of this, while the Puri-
tan collar might match, or be of en-
broidered lawn, as preferred.
Materials required: yards silk
70 inches wide. ~ yards insertion, or
" yard lace.
The center sketch shows a good de-
sign for linen or Shantung The two
tucks at each side are carried to waist
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
And Socks.

The cost of living continues to
go up"
That's right. Even low shoes are
high these days"
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
a New Re,son

why must you have a $50 hat?"
IF ! get pinched for protruding hat
pins | want hat valuable enough
TO be left as collateral"
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
ResuIts I'm That Count.

Who asks whether the enemy were
defeated by strategy or by valor?-
Virgil.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

mails had been drawn the slips were
collected and the child who had cor
rectly guessed the most was to be
awarded a prize.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

H0 IHVUI tVDI dItS WVTt CUIItCIVU
chiefly by Doctor Mearns, with some
assistance from Messrs. Cuninghame
and Kermit Roosevelt.
"A few marine shells were collected
near Mombasa. and land and fresh
water shells throughout the regions
visited. as well as crabs. beetles. MILL
peds. and other invertebrates.
Several thousand plants were col
lected throughout the regions visited
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
For RED, rtching EyeIids, Cy.t.. stye.

Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes That
Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep-
tic Tubes-Trial Size-25c. Ask Your Drug
gist or Write Murine Eye Remedy CO.,
Chicago
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17

A grass widow can give reference
but she hardly ever does.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-17
A CERTAIN ntrruoD

for curing cramps rrhea and dysentery by using
Pninkiusr Perry DdrisD. This medicine has sus-
tanned the reputation for over 70 c and 500.