davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
CONCERT FOR THE CAUSE
Nine. Nordica Gets It Up and WIZ
Make q Speech

Under the auspices OF the Hudson River
Equal Franchise Society Nine Nordtca
wifi give a concert in the town hall OF
Irvington on the evening OF June Is, az
o'clock Nine. Nordica win select all ths
artists herself and besides singing for the
cause she will probably make an address,
The entire proceeds OF the concert viii %
used for propaganda work
More than half the boxes havs already
been taken.
Tho Hudson River League has also AZ
ranged a series OF drawing room lectures
to be given by Mrs Ida Hustled Harper
st o'clock on four Friday Afternoons
The first will be given On June 10 at ths
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Untermyer.
in Yonkers: the second on June II. at he
home of Mrs. Roswell Skeei. r.. In Irving
ton: the third on June "A. IN Mrs. Charles
j. GouIds Greek theatre. IN Tarrytovn-
and the fourth on July I. at the homo OF
Mrs Henry Willard. at Dobbs Ferry.
The officers OF the Hudson River Edu3i
Franchise Society are: Mrs. Henry Willard.
president Mrs. waIston Il Brown. vfce-
president; Mrs. Herbert 8. Carpenter.
treasurer. and Mrs. G. Lorins Brace, SEQ
Rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

messaline, but there are a great many
materials that can be UtiIized-sflks,
linens, batiste. wolfe. marqutsette and. In
deed, all seasonabls materials
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size IS q yards "a or q. TX
yards 80 or "a yards "A inches wide. with
~ yards Of silk for trimming, g. q yards
IS or IL yards A inches wide for guimpe
The pattern, No 6,6s2. is cut in sizes
for 3d. "a. IS. SO and 40 inch bust meas
ure and will be mailed TO any address On
receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partmeut Ne~-Yorlz Tribune II IN hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp ard
We will mail By letter postage in sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
College Games y Lawn Tennis y Polo
IOfor BoafS Reach Hauano
nc Saiph and the Berneyo Cross Finish Line
in Race from Philadelphia.

havana, May 24-The motor YACHT
Caliph. owned by NJ. E. Brigham ~ the
Nentnor Yacht Club. Philadelphia the
largest of the contestants in the PbtladeI-
phia-havana race Of LBS miles crossed
the finish line off the MORO Light at s.o2.1a
this evening. Her sO-horsepower engine
was running at full speed, and she also had
a foresah and jib set to the fair wind that
was blowing
Inc Caliph had no time to spare for
almost IN sight astern came S. ". Gran
Derys Berneyo. Of the BROOKLYN Yacht
Club Travelling at nearly a ten-knot
speed, she dashed across the finish line at
7;04 o'clock. just an hour and as seconds
after the Caliph. Both boats were cheered
by thousands who had gathered on the
Havana Ehore.
The other two boats. the Caroline and the
nys. had not been sighted I'D to dark. but
1t is thought that the Ilys may win first
prize, as she has an allowance from the
Caliph Of IL hours Is minutes Il seconds
The Caroline is allowed 10 hours, % min
utes 81 seconds.
The Ca1iph allowed the Berneyo 3 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
WORSE THAN ALCOHOL.

Alas for the CUP that cheersI A London
doctor arises to remark that this English
institution is horribly abused and that tea
as 1t is commonly drunk IS worse for the
nerves and the constitution than dram
drinking Stewed tea IS poisonous con-
coction, but this is what thousads of Eng
Iish and American people are imbibing- 1t
is strange. this doctor says. that the Eng
lish especially, so many Of whom have
travelled or lived In the Far East, have
not learned from the Eastern folk the art
OF making tea The Russians. too, know
how to mako ten, that delicious. inspiring,
harmless tea which Ia achieved by pouring
the hot water on the tea leaves and them
pour,nR IT OF the moment they have given
out their delightful qualities But frequent
contact with Russians has not. says the
doctor, taught English people how TO make
tea In many instances the spoonful OF
cream which the Russian, with his slice
OF lemon, declares an insult to tea. Is the
one heaIthfui element IN the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

A LITTLE SELf|SHNESS
1t Sometimes Works Better than
SeIf-F0rqetfuIneSS.

There are dull moments In the lives OF
working women, when their sky seems
gray and there are no blossoms OF gayety
in sight. One often hears self-forgetful-
ness advised as a means Of happiness when
these moments come. DO something for
somebody; think OF Others" breaches an
advise with a fuller life and fewer needs
Wei. this is excellent counsel. but one
woman has found that when one has to
husband ones strength for daily toll IL isn't
practical Her remedy Is 10 think OF her
self q little more.
Sometimes when the blue devils refuse
TO depart she says, II try the effect OF q
thorough grooming, and " never fails to
work like charm I shampoo my hair,
manicure my nails and sew on hooks and
eyes and buttons that may be missing
This playing tire woman to ones self gives
a curious uplift and can hardly be carried
too far. II my spirit is particularly in need
OF support I treat it to new clothes. spend
ing more for this purpose in seasons OF
depression than I think IL wise to aSord
when the sun is Inning.
Another plan for warding of the blues
which worked very well at one time, though
II may sound absurd, was simply to believe
In the truth of the evidence that the time
moved. Ny longing feet were shut OF by
stern circumstances from the sort Of He
I wanted to live Necessity that could not
be ignored sent me to teach In q school
far, far indeed from any lamp Of culture
NV pupfIs were the children of exfles IN q
far Canadian province. My work was not
heavy. but the 6clness Of my life was al
most intolerable. For year-that Is 10
saw from, September to JULY saw no one
but those taught, and, occasionally, their
parents. But I tried to believe that some
day tho closed doors would open. anc
prepared for the fuller life just as IL 1t were
an assured fact I studied French dit-
gently. having French daily paper sent
to me as an aid to keeping abreast After
two years OF this DURANGO my opportunity
came, and my knowledge was OF untold
value. But what 1t did for me In Paris was
a triie compared with what II did for me
in the days OF my chrysalis state, so 1 say
to those who are outcast for any reason
Sisters. trim your lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
FAST POLO TOURNAMENT
Meadow Brook Four Beats Ri
walls in Close Game.

The Meadow Brook polo team won the
four-tearn round robin tournament yester-
dav on the field of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club, at Hampstead Plains, Long Island
over teams representing New Haven, the
Meadow Brook Freebooters and the Rock
away Hunt Club. In the final the Meadow
Brook four met the riders of New Haven,
scoring 61k goals to 51a-. In their first match
the Meadow Brook team defeated Rock
away by the scant margin of fraction,
the net tally at the end being "a goals to
2lA New Haven came into the final by
winning decisively over the Meadow Brook
Freebooters by score of goals to 3.
OF the losing teams Rockaway defeated
the Freebooters by a score of goals to f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

IS minutes 4 seconds Her elapsed time
for the long run was I5e hours Al minutes
40 seconds. This shows a speed for the
entire distance of about 40 knots.
The Caliph's course covered LIZA miles.
Her daily runs were 30, 2oi. 1885, 100, lss. 100
and &C. Her engine was going continu-
ousi..
There was no accident of any kind during
the trip, and all on board are well. though
greatly fatigued.
On her arrival the Caiiph was greeted by
q great fleet of steam yachts, launches,
tugs and government craft. which escorted
her TO an anchorage near the sunken wreck
of the battleship Maine. The Caliph re-
ported having encountered choppy seas and
head winds almost the entire passage.
She remained in company with the Ber-
neyo almost all the way. During a brief
storm off st. Augustine, Fla, the Caliph
lost sight of the Berneyo, but when the
weather cleared she sighted her ahead and
under sail
The boats left Philadelphia last Saturday.
Nothing has been heard of the Caroline
since she passed the Delaware Capes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

have been surprisingly successful in this
particular. One model In tussor in the
natural tint had some folds Of velvet In a
beautiful green shade around the edge and
a small bow of velvet ribbon OF the same
tone at the side, while another was SINH
larIy trimmed with rose velvet ribbon,
edged with bands of satin in a Persian de-
sign. These combinations, simple as they
appeared were SO extremely fetching that
each hue employed seemed to have found
just the place where it could look its love-
lest
One toque with tussor crown IN kings
blue had a brim OF an elaborate straw
braid in blue and brown tones and a vel
vet ribbon bow to match the tussor. The
most complex color scheme Of all was IN
a hat made OF straw in dark brown and
electric blue. Pinky flowers cut from Gre
tonne were appliqued the straw and
decorated with silk stitches that repro
duced the tones Of the straw. The trim
ming consisted Of a band and bow OF cleo
trio blue satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
Reaches Final Round for Bronx
Lawn Tennis Title.

Theodore Roosevelt Peli, Southern and
former national indoor champion, won a
place in the final round Of The Bronx cham
pionship tournament on the clay courts OF
the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club yes
terday, while Henry J. Mollenhauer, the
former Long Island champion, suffered de-
feat at the hands Of DR.. William Rosen-
baum In his semi-fnal round PelI over
whelrntngly scored against Benjamin NJ.
Phillips at Glove, So. and DR.. Rosenbaum
defeated Mollenhauer at "a, O. and must
face Carleton R Gardner in the other semi
final match.
In the doubles wyiie C. Grant and DR..
William Rosenbaum gained place in the
semi-fnal round by defeating G. B. Ray
mond and a J. Ostendorf at SO, e.,
while Carleton r. Gardner and William
H Connell coupled with them by defeating
s. Howard Voshen and Julio NJ. Stein
acher at Is, e-S. Ga. Both contests were
very fast.
Mollenhauer's defeat stands as an upset
Against DR.. Rosenbauns good ground
strokes and variations Of pace the famous
Kings County player soon developed
caution without supplementing It with any
direct attack or aggressiveness. Ever upon
the alert to change direction and length,
by q close margin.
The summary follows:
Bronx championship mems singles, third
round-Dr. William Rosenbaum defeated DR..
B z. Drake by default
Fourth round-Dr. William Rosenbaum de-
feated Henry J. MolIenheuer, e.. e.; Ben
iarnin NJ. Phillips defeated Abraham Bassford.
IT., by default
Seni-final round-Theodore Roosevelt Pell
defeated Benjamin NJ Phillips 60. e
Bronx championship mems doubles first
round-Williem H. Ccnneu and partner de-
feated / Hartman and Joseph II. Condor by
default.
Second round-Walter Merrill Hall and Will
lam B. Cragin. Jr.. defeated Edgar F. Leo and
Benjamin NJ. Phillips, 17-15, 6-1; George S.
Grossbeox and e. A. Blumenschein defeated
William Il. Council and partner. by default:
Carleton r. Gardner and William 81. Conneu de-
feated G. Steinkarnpf and T. T. Walsh. by de-
fault.
Third round-Wylie c. Grant and DR. william
Rosenbaum defeated G. B. Raymond and A J:
Ostendorf, 90, 60; Carleton r. Gardner and
William Il. Connen defeated s. Howard VoshelI
and Julio NJ Schumacher, 1-6. 6-S, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

s,1ais fo-morrow)-F1rst heat-Won y bOiytr'
fnnsvivania; Ebersole. Cornell, second hyIes'
tsarxard third; Frantz. Princeton ,,l Icu -.
-r9T1e IS Second heat-Won oy Mni..ety'
ts,'ceton: Putnam Cornell, second; leyer,ns'
t.I14s Fine I:5sts Third heat-won sy
.sa-,iI Pennsylvania: Hall, Michigan seco,.e'
Ta%ior. Cornell. third; Hoffman. ssr~''s''
fourth al' fbroS@cooney Yale. $50 feet 3
ss-eers. Princeton. lbs feet Sis inches'
iaeH '-s-s yale l3G feet ~ inches; sinaons.
Ali.-I ~, feet @ inches; Coleman, Pennsyl-
's shot put-Horner Michigan % feet inches hes
irene 70, ard % feet 3 inches. Coy, fale
t5ou &C. 20 IN es Fitzpatrick, Yale, - fee' o"
inches. 49,. 7,,-+y,o,,+f,. Fielding New
111s'i Yff,-t1ersitv; Burdick. Pennsyl "a,
so-A PENNSYLVANIA: Lawrence, Harvard. iieikn'
Tset . = t1Is,np-Roberts. Amherst. e feet
q. Tt-tie Harvard q feet lot. lnGhes; - -
inch' ,1acniean q feet 10A inches; koro. III
nam , OF Seet eis inches; Jackson. PennssisahiA
q t 5sss yauitENelson. Yale: Il feet / fees,
cock, Vale u feet: Parker. Pennsylvania IL
feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THE CHIC LITTLE 1OQUE.
None Can Achieve Smartness
Without It This Season..

NJ matter how great penchah'
woman may have for large hats, she mus.
possess at least one small todue TINS sea
son if she hopes to be considered smart
Many chic little models of this KIND nave
large aigrettes soaring aloft or other Kiiius
of plumage, but the newest are trimmed
with soft bows that sometimes SINK iii
among the folds of the toque material ana
do not break the general contour OF the
chapeau In the least
Hats OF such unobtrusive form must de-
pend on color for their striking effects ana
with some of those shown the designers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
AMHERST TURNS TABLES
Beats Dartmouth by Scoring
Four Runs in Eighth.
by Telegraph to The Tribune,


Amherst, Mass. May E.-Amherst defeat
ed Dartmouth by a score Of TO this
afternoon in hard fought game and
squared accounts on the series Clever
base running and hitting at critical times
gave Amherst the victory. Jube's work in
the field was sensational.
Amherst scored in the fourth inning,
when Mcclure singled, took second on a
sacrifice, stole third and came home on
Pennock's hit to right field. Dartmouth
tied the score in the seventh on two hits
and a helder's choice. and took the lead in
the eighth on the same combination.
Amherst won the game in the eighth
inning, when Mcclure reached first On
Norton's error, advanced 10 second when
Jube was hit and came home on a safe
drive A pass, an error and fielder
choice were responsible for three more
runs The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Fancy the outline OF ones mouth IN
germsl Yet that is precisely what Is pro-
duced. II seems, when one irnprtnts KISS
A scientist whom most girls will probably
call horrid thing-Stephen Paget is his
name, and he is an Englishman-has been
making experiments with gelattne and
lips. A man kissed a piece OF gelatfne
with lips which he previously scrubbed as
clean as lips could be, and then MIR. Paset,
with microscopes and so forth, showed q
crowd of students how germs were nesting
thfckIv everywhere the mans lips had
touched. The experiments were made at
an English institution OF learning. II IS
not stated that the students swore of from
kissing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
Nes0s OF the Markets

prices nor in the long continued siackness
OF trade. Beef remains about the same,
but there is a slight drop IN spring lambs.
though 1t will probably be only temporary.
The retail price OF racks keeps up, owing
to the large demand. but other cuts are a
little easier.
Fish Reasonable.
Fish are reasonable and abundant, the
only high priced ones this week being Span
ish mackerel which are 30 cents a pound.
Shad are still here, though IL is late for
them; roe shad are 80 cents, buck shad 80
cents each and shad roe 30 cents q pair.
Yellow pike are Is cents pound, whitefsh
20 cents halibut Is cents. porgies and yell
low perch 10 cents, bass and butterfish
Y cents. and cod, founders, weakfsh had
dock and carp. 10 cents a pound. Fresh
mackerel are 40 cents each. Holsters are
Is cents a pound, and soft she'll crabs are
40 cents a dozen for mediums and 70 cents
10 81 dozen for prime.
Eggs Steady.
Eggs are steady at q cents a dozen:
butter is SO cents and sweet butter 81
cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
KNOCK OUT FOR LEWIS PEL[ OUTPLAYS PHILLIPS
ketGheI Sends Him to the Mat
in Second Round.

Stanley Ketchel, the middleweight cham
pion OF the world, knocked out Willie
Lewis, the East Side welterweight. who
recently returned from a successful cam
paign in France, in the second round of a
scheduled ten-round bout, at the National
Sporting Club OF America last night.
right hook TO the face after twenty
five seconds OF boxing brought the bout TO
a close. The end came so quickly that
only the close observers saw it. The men
spared around for a time, each landing a
few light blows Lewis raised the hopes Of
his followers by landing two lefts and a
vicious right cross on the champions face.
But Ketchel soon forced Lewis into q cor
ner and hooked his right TO the head.
Lewis crashed to the canvas as If shot,
and for five minutes was totally uncon-
scious
Ketchel was at least ten pounds heavier
than Lewis, and three inches taller.
He boxed with deliberetion. and followed
his opponent about the ring, never wasting
a move. and shot lis punches home with
all the force of which he was capable.
Lewis retreated doggedly before Ketchef S
advance. Whenever the opportunity pre-
scented itself he dashed out desperately with
both hands, and landed some hard blows
The first round was given over largely
10 shadow boxing. neither boy taking any
great risk. Both landed few blows, with
Ketchel doing the better work. He rocked
Lewis with a hard right and took two light
lefts TO the head in return
When seen in his dressing room after
the bout Lewis said: When saw that
could hit Ketchel grew overconf1dent and
tried 20 slug with him. I saw the punch
coming. and. thinking he was about to
shift, I dropped my head and tried TO LAND
my right on the body. I give ketchel
credit. He beat me 10 my favorite punch
q right. The blow landed above my eye
tooth and I went out No more big rei-
lows for ne. I'll stay among the welters,
where I belong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS WIN
Hackett and Alexander Earn
Title at West Side Club.

The national doubles champions, Harold
H Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander,
won the doubles titles Of the West Side
Tennis Club yesterday, on the lower courts
of the organization, 117th street and
Amsterdam avenue. They defeated Edwin
P Fischer and Ross Burchard in straight
sets at Glove, TO, GO.
The consolation singles also reached a
close. G. A. L. Dionne defeating DR.. ]. s.
Billings, 6-, 60, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
KAUFMAN TO THE RESCUE
Will Box with Jack Johnson at
the Latter's Camp.

San Francisco, May FIT was decided
to-day that Al. Kaufman, the CaiiIornla
heavyweight. should join JACK Johnson
training camp and box with the negro
champion.
johnson confined his work to-day to a
twelve-rlile run on the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
HANS WAGNER NEAR DEATH
Auto Accident. Unnerves Famous
Shortstop and Miller.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune J

F1i+4sb7Irg May 27.-Hans Wagner ana
robn Miller. Of the Pittsburg baseball
team, had q narrow escape from death late
last night when an automobile in which
they were riding ran at full speed into
eafetv gate al Carnegie. near Wagner
homo The top of the machine was
smashed
While both the ballplayers declare
they were not injured, their work In TO
davis game showed that they had suffered
a severe shock The playing OF wagner
was especially poor. He made three cosby
errors while Miller was very uncertain
Those who saw the wrecked automoDlle
today think the players were very ioriu>
nate TO escape serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
TO GIVE A SUFFRAGE PLAY.

Miss Fola La Toilette, daughter Of Sem
ator La Toilette, of Wisconsin, will take
the leading part IN the English suffrage
play How the Vote Was Won" which
will be given by the Wage Farmers League
Of the Political Equality Association, Of
which Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont is president,
at It's housewarning tomorrow evening
in the new clubrooms, No. 196 East Broad
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

For this popular pudding use five table
spoonfuls Of sugar, the whites OF five eggs
and about a dozen or fourteen large
prunes These proportions have been found
by an experienced housekeeper TO be the
best. Bfore mixing the prunes must be
stewed and chopped and the egg whites
beaten stiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

to crafty It to the fun, for the fatal dose
would be represented By about tweive
pounds of the stalk-a quantity no ono ~
very likely to consume at ono sittihs.
There are. says The Lancet. specias
cases in which rhubarb should De exciuaeo
from the diet, but the average fndividuaI
is not likely to suffer from the oxaiic acia
contained in this as In many other familiar
and widely used articles Of food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The tunic that terminates IN points at
the back IS graceful one and n the
height OF style This gown shows fr raads
on the newest lines and also Includes the
bib effect found IN the latest models
White fou1ard dotted with black makes
the gown illustrated. and ths guinpe -
white net. while the trimming IS black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MAYOR IN FAVOR OF BIG FIGHT

philadelphia. May N.-Patriok II NoCar-
thy, Mayor OF San Francisco, In al inter-
view here to-day announced that he was
I'm favor OF the Jefrries-Johnson fight, and
hoped TO see the battle for the heavyweight
championship on July T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Andover, Mass.-Manhattan, 4; An
dover ! (six innings; RAIN.
At Scht nectady, n. Y.-Rochester. s.;
Union /.
Z. Colgate. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Jim Smith. g sparring partner of Willie
Lewis. knocked out Chuck Carlton IN the
fifth round Of a six-round bout. Carlton
was hanging on the ropes IN q helpless
condition when his seconds tossed tower
into the ring TO save their man from need
less punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Sacrince hltE-JuDe, PennOch, DhduDOurnt
Stolen bases-McCIure. Vernon Daley. First
base on balls-Of Mitchell 8. Left on bases
Amherst, 4; Dartmouth L. Struck out-By
Mcclure. 3: by Mitchell, 5. Hit by pitcher
lube TIME 80 Umpire-FoIey. OF Am
Attendance 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MICHIGAN, 4; SYRACUSE, 2.

Syracuse, May Z1.-Michigan defeated
Syracuse at baseball here to-day by score
o,4to2 The local team made seven costly
errors Captain Scully again being the prin-
cipal offender The score by innings fol-
lows:
RHE.
Michixsu 30 o o 0 IA 8 g
Gvrneu.s 80 0 0 o o o. Z
Batte-ies-Csmpben and Ens,gnort: DETER and
Holmes Umpire-Howland.