davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
BOWLING.


The two man bowling tournament
opened VI with two matches at the
Cactus club Tuesday night In the
first match. the Bryan-Houck team
Won FROM he Sukerman- Collins team
by margin Of 81 pins. which gives
the first tear, three points to the lat
ter's enc.
In the second match of the evening
between the Weaber- White team and
the Schutz-Carr team, the former won
by margin Of 61 The Weaber-
White team gets four points as a re-
suit of the game.
The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
GoTcH DEFEATS TWO.

Topeka. Kans., March 22-Frank
Gotch easily won a handicap wrestling
match here from Charles Peters Of
Council Bluffs. and James Asbell, of
Kansas City, No. He threw Peters in
u minutes and Asben in 16 minutes,
both with half Nelson's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

St Louis, No, March 22.-H z.
Honeywell. who attempted three weeks
ago to lift the Lahm cup in balloon
starting from San Antonio, Texas, has
departed for the Texas city to again
attempt the feat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
POOR CARD AT TAMPA.

Tampa. Fla. March 22-OnIy two
favorites won at the West Tampa track
and in consequence the players had a
bad day. A poor card with five selling
races and one purse event did not prove
attractive to the race goers, only a
small crowd being present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
PLAYERS COLLIDE AND
ONE Is BADLY INJURED

Hot Springs, Ark, March 22.-While
endeaTOring to score in a practice game
Seyeroid. of the Cincinnati Nationals,
ran into catcher Clark of the secono
team, with the result that Clark is in
a hospital suffering with conclusion of
the brain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
226

Margin 81; points won. Bryan 8. SUI
herman l; high game. Collins 236: high
total Collins SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

New London, Conn, March 22-Zyb-
zcbo took two falls from Jack McCar-
thy last night, the first in % minutes
and the second in II minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
SPRINGFIELD CLUB WINS.

Springfield, Mass March 22.-Official
returns from the final matches of the
indoor league of the u. S. Revolver as
ISOLATION last week place the Spring.
field club as champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
MAY SELL NEW ORLEANS
RACE TRACK ON THURSDAY

New Orleans, La. March 22.-When
the directors Of the New Orleans Jockey
club meet next Thursday. it is reported
they will consider a plan to dispose of
the City park racing plant
1t is said the owners do not believe
racing can be revived in this state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

Margin 81; points won. Weaber 4.
Schultz 0; High game. Carr 200: high
total, White SCI. Scorer. Morrow.
Wednesday Night.
J. Andreas and Gilbert VS.. TuttIe
and Steffes.
Lehman and Reum VS.. Trimb1e and
HILL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
HACKENsCHMIDT v,N,

knoXville, Tenn. March 22.-George
Hackenschmidt defeated Dr. B. F.
Roller. Of Seattle, in straight falls of a
finish wrestling match here.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Dye Hat Roses Artis.Ieallx.

Faded artificial flowers are we'll
worth wearing II made to look like
new by the following plan: Buy n
packet of one Of the many cheap dyes
In the desired shade. Prepare It and
test 1t with white muslin to be sure It
Is the right shade, and then. after
brushing and shaking the flowers free
from dust, dip the beads into the dye
lift out and rinse in cold water Then.
II they are flowers with centers of a
deeper shade, such as roses. mix
small quantity Of the dye in a thicker
consistency. so that It is n few shades
darker. and paint the middle petals
only very lightly with paint brush
dipped In this. after the first coating
has dried. The stalks and leaves
should be painted all over with gum.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
So Great the Expenditure for Clothes
That Little ls Left to Be En-
ployed Elsewhere.

The cost OF dress, the absurd
lengths to which expenditure goes on
luxurious and sumptuous clothing. is
now pushed to such an extreme that
a woman's fortune. like that of a saw
age beauty, may often be seen on her
person. and there is no margin left for
entertaining for all that makes social
intercourse delightful.
Three years ago it was said by a
senator's wife that only the very rich
could now give dinner parties at all.
and that for modest fortunes enter
tanning in any form, except the mild
dissipation Of afternoon tea and
cakes, was out of the question.
What, 1t may be asked. is the use
of all this amazing expenditure on
finery, If the furs and trinkets, the
hats and robes are not to be exhibit
ed on festive occasions to friends and
admirers? A woman may be dressed
to perfection from head to foot, but
II no one is to see it. and sociability
goes by the board in the effort to be
beautiful, to what end has she made
all this effort?
The matter is grotesque, and why
her men folk do not put stop to it
Is food for wonder. You might as
well. II you were child. have a doll
which is attired in such costly and
sumptuous fashion that you can never
take it out Of it's cupboard. nor afford
to ask your little friends to tea to
look at 1t.
There Is no doubt that in France.
where the love of dress originates,
and where our woman first fall vic
tim to this fever for clothes. they
worship to the point of absurdity the
well-dressed woman.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
DEFECT OF MODERN SOCIETY BOOTS TO MATCH THE GOWN
Costume and Footgear Must Be of the
Same MateriaI-Shoes for
Dancing.

SLOW much do I require for a pair
OF boots?" is the question which the
smart woman may have to ask next
time she is buying material for a new
frock.
"A. representative was informed at
a a1edding house the other day that the
latest fashion from Paris DEGREES that
costume and footgear must be made
Of the same material.
Thus a striped tweed will neces-
state pair of boots of the same
tweed, and blue serge will be worn
with blue serge boots.
The representative was told that it
was usual to have the entire boot
made Of the dress material. but it was
permissible to have the fashion car
ried out only in the uppers.
The boots are very comfortable to
wear" 1t was stated, "and they make
the feet look much smaller, as no
prominence is given them when they
are clothed In the same material as
the skirt.
In the matter of house and even
ing shoes the rule is not stringent.
Patent shoes are being worn a good
deal, and so are satin laced-trimmed
shoes.
Gilt and silver kid shoes will be
very popular for dancing Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Tidv Blousea.

Blouses made of thin fabrics often
look untidy and unfinished at the
back. owing to the difficulty In con-
cealing the sewing on OF the hooks
or buttons. A neat way to do this is
to stitch on small box piait after
the hooks have been sewed on, or the
sewing which shows through can be
covered over with lace, band OF EN-.
broidery or any suitable trimming.
When 1t is the placket hole that is
hanging loosely, and. in the case OF a
fragile fabric, 1t seems likely to tear.
sew hook and eye as far down each
side as possible and press the hook
together to keep 1t from coming un.
fastened. This will hold the ends OF
the placket hole together and prevent
any chance of their dragging and tear
Ing.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Beware Of Cheap Bills.

An examination of paper currency
by Warren H. Hilditch of Yale showed
an average Of one hundred and forty
two thousand bacteria to the bill.
Twenty-one bills were examined. and
while some were relatively clean. car
rying only trifie Of fourteen thou
sand living things. others swarmed to
the figure OF five hundred and eighty
six thousand. And. strange to say. the
bacteria did not seem to swarm to
the $1,000 bills in preference to the
81 bills.
This shows that It is far healthier
to carry $1,000 bills about than 1t is
to tote 81 bills. Here is valuable
financial hint.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Napolson.. Model Library.

In view OF the recent talk about
limiting the size of libraries by de-
stroying the rubbish. It is interesting
to remember that Napoleon once tried
to make list OF all the books in the
world which were worth preserving.
He believed when he sat down to his
task that thousand volumes would
suffice: but the list grew under his
hands and ultimately included three
thousand volumes. Even SO. however.
there were omissions Of which Lord
Roseber.' and Mr.. Edmund Gosse. as
well as the general reader. would have
been likely to complain. When the
emperor came to look over his first
list. he found that he had unaccount.
ably left out the Bible. In his second
list he forgot to mention not only
Virgil anG Shakespeare but-ver!
curiously-Moliere.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Method That Meets Difficulty.

Another method of meeting the difn-
Guilty OF taxing the grease pound Is to as
cess u specific duty on grease wool In
terms OF its secured content. This obvi-
ates the chief evil of the present system.
namely. the discrimination due &c differ
ent shrinkages. and thereby tends great
iy to equallze the duty. The board re-
ports that this method is feasible In prac-
tice and could be administered without
great expense.
The report shows In detail the difficult
ties involved In attempting to state In
categorical terms tho cost of wool pro-
duction and the great differences In cost
as between different regions and different
types OF wool. II In found, however. that,
taking all varieties in account. the aver
age cost OF production for the whole
American clip is higher than the cost In
the chief competing country by an
amount somewhat less than the present
duty.
The report shows that the duties on
aoiis, wool wastes. and shoddy which are
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28

There is no end to the variety in
shapes and styles designed for chill
dren this season. Taking their cue
from the liking for bonnets shown by
grown-ups, designers have copied
nearly all the shapes, modifying them
more or less for little folks. This
branch of millinery-millinery for
children-has shown wonderful de-
velopment in the past three years.
This is the result of specializing. on
the part of designers and trimmers,
who showed a marked talent for max
ing children's hats.
The bonnet shown, made of alternat-
ing folds of beaver cloth and plaid vel
vet, is modelled on the Dutch cap.
with the crown extended. 1t is dis
tinctly childish. The ribbon ties and
bow at the side are of plaid, corre-
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28

spending to the velvet, and the de-
sign is bright and attractive.
This little bonnet is comfortable,
protecting the head from cold and has
the additional virtue of being inex-
pensive.
little Napoleon shape made Of
plain velvet is faced with shirred chif-
fon at the front and trimmed with a
rosette of this soft material placed at
each side of the crown. The brim
droops at the back over the hair.
This is beautiful and comfortable
model upon which it would be hard to
improve in any way. 1t is more
dressy than the bonnet of plaid and
cloth and may be worn with or with
out ties of chiffon. An elastic band
fastens it to the head in either case.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
Nothing the Matter.

Canvasser-Are you single
Man at the Door-Yes.
why. the people next door told me
you were married"
$50 l am"
you told me Just now you were
single"
Yes, so did"
We'll. what 10 the matter with
youf"
Nothing. sir. Ny name Is Single.
and I'm married. Good day. sir"
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28
0unmetai for Mourning.

Gunmetal chain bags are being fea-
tured for mourning use, and they
solve nicely the problem Of what to
select as a Christmas gift for one who
is dressing In black.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-28

Most women like the villain better
than the hero.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
Times Changes.

A New York dancing master. at a
recent meeting of teachers of tl-s
poetry of motion, said that dancing
as an amusement had lost much ground
in the last few years. and that he saw
no prospects of revival. True" he
said, there are dancing parties and
balls every season, but they are not
what they were once upon time.
They begin late and end early, and
those who attend for the most part
do not go to dance. The parents and
the grandparents Of our pupils used
to go to balls where dancing began
at O'Clock, and there was dancing
until the supper march was played.
Supper over, there was dancing again
until all hours The smoking and
cardrooms are more popular now than
the dance floor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
Brown Bread and Beans.

The story of brown bread and baked
beans is more interesting and i'm
portant than local historians appear
to think. Perhaps the most incisiye
record of Boston brown bread is the
entry in the selectmen's records, jan
uary Z, 1746, or January 1S. 1747 In.
So. 1t calls brown bread that whica
has good proportion of Indian meal.
June 20, 1854, the selectmen ordered
that the proportion of Indian meal IN
brown bread must not exceed cne-
half. The use of Indian meal in brea
Is mentioned in the selectmen's Or
der of October 29, 1722. Apparently
the use of Indian meal as a substitute
for wheat flour was due to poverty.
Or is there any evidence to show such
a use of Indian meal in the seven.
teenth century? The term brown
bread" is medieval, but had nothing
to do with Indian meal, 1t seems, un.
til Major Thwing acted in 1747. He
was famous man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
Dlnerehces in Alcohol.

More than two-thirds of the total
production of German alcohol is OBJ
tanned from potatoes. but only a com.
paratively small portion is sold in the
form of bevedges. for the reason that
other kinds Of alcohol are better
adapted to the manufacture of liquors
and brandies.
The alcohols of wine, cherries and
cane possess an agreeable aroma,
whereas all alcohols produced from
beets, grains, molasses and potatoes,
must be rectified before they are ready
for consumption. in order to free them
of their unpleasant natural taste.
AS to potatoes, the resultant alco-
hol possesAs an oily favor which
would be particularly unpleasant II
not eradicated by rectifcation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
TESTING THE "YoUNe BUD"
Old Bachelor Strays Into Young Folks
Party and Turns Neat Com
pIirent.

An old bachelor had somehow
strayed into a young peoples party,
and realizing that he could not hope,
among 30 many handsome youths, to
make the heart Of single maiden
throb, he said to the nearest girl
whose conversation had shown some
what more good sense than he had ex-
pected:
Look about the ballroom. Notice
that the girls who have removed their
gloves have well shaped arms. Ard
ahem!-some have not removed
them"
But neither generalization fits me-"
answered the girl. for, you see, I
have one arm bare and one gloved-
what would you say about me?"
Walk out and let me look at them"
said the old bachelor, unfeelingly.
The girl took few steps out.
paused, and returned.
Take the other glove off" said the
old bachelor
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
JOY FOR rAE AousEKEepER
Some OF the Delights Of Life In the
Hlmalayas Described In Graphic
Style.


My housekeeping was reverend
ing source of amusement to me, wrote
Mary Blair Beebe in Harper's Maga-
zine. Handbook came every morning
for the days orders. saying Very
wellsir." to all my suggestions, run
ming the words together as though the
whole phrase was ono, and rolling his
RS as sonorously as Spaniard. Ger
tain, he had no idea OF the masculin-
ity implied, for he sometimes varied
his response by saying, Eyes, mad
ame." One could write a volume on
the eccentricities of Thibetan's Eng
lish. W. was always making Tan
dook say sixteen meeleek," which is,
being interpreted, six tins of milk"
We were sometimes lucky enough
to be able to buy chicken from some
passing Nepalese hillman.- have an
aversion to making the personal ac-
quaintance of my animal food before
1t is ready for the table, but that
could never make Handbook under
stand He always sought me tri-
umphantly with squawking chicken
under each arm. must look at them,
and even lift them to see how heavy
they were and how good bargain he
had made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
Rest is a eeautIher.

Rest is one of the greatest of beauti-
fiers. Rest. however, is not possible un-
less complete relaxation is It's compan-
ion. Immediately the nerves and mus
cles are relieved of their tension the
heart beats less nervously and sense
OF calmness is experienced. Many
women who long for clear, fresh
complexion, fewer wrinkles. bright
eyes and an enviable cheerfulness
would find these things within their
grasp If they added an hour of two to
their slumbeGs. Resting for five min
utes or longer is very refreshing DUR
Ing the day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
ALL MY PlMPLES GONE
Girl Tells How BIotchy Skin Was
Cleansed BY Simple Wash.

Cleansed BY Simple Wash.
81 was ashamed Of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard OF Altamahaw,
N. G. "It was all full OF piInples and
scars. but after using ID. d ID Pre-
scription l can say that now there is
no sign of that Eczema. aud that was
three years ago
ID. ID. d. has become SO famous as
cure and instant relief III Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that Its value is sometimes overlooked
IN clearing up rash, pimples. black
heads. and all other minor forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact is. that while ID. ID. d. Is
30 penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other seri-
GUS trouble. the soothing Oil of Winter.
green. Thymol and other ingredients
are SO carefully compounded there is
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind OF skin trouble.
d. d. ID. is pleasant to use, perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A 25-cent
bottle will give you positive proof of
the wonderful effectiveness OF this
great remedy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
NOTICE..

All owners of defective sidewalks
are hereby notified to haye same re-
quilt or repaired within thirty (3O
lays or same will be done by the
Village and charged to the property.
Byorder of the Council.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Court of Common Pleas,
Wood County, Ohio.
No. 1875.
Herbert C. Henry, Plaintiff.
VS..
Viola Henry, Defendant.
The defendant, Viola Henry, whose
last known place of residence was
Battle Creek, Michigan, will take no.
tice that on the 18th day of March,
1911, said plaintiff filed his petition
n the Court of Common Pleas, of
Wood County, Ohio, praying for di-
vorce from said Viola Henry on the
grounds of wilful absence for more
than three (3) years last past.
Said cause will be for hearing on
and after the 18th day of June, 1911.
Herbert c. Henry, Plaintiff.
j. Z. Kelly, Attorney for plaintiff.
ST.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
Sure.

Everybody is crazy now and then.
declares well-known physician.
Haven't you noticed it--about other
people?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, WOOD COUNTY, OHIO.
No. 1874.
Harriet A. Lester and George Atkin-
son, Plaintiffs.

VS..
Hattie j. Atkinson, Defendant.
Hattie j. Atkinson, residing at 5618
Indiana Ave, Chicago, Illinois, will
take notice that on the 18th day of
April, 1911, Harriet A. Lester and
George Atkinson filed their petition
in the Court of Common Pleas, Wood
County, Ohio, in case No. 1874
against the above named defendant,
praying Off the possession of property
described as the undivided two-thir6s
of outlots No. 159 and 160, in the VII
lage of Perrysburg, Wood County,
Ohio. Said Hattie j. Atkinson is re.
quired to answer on or before June
18th, 1911.
Harriet A. Lester and George At
ltinson, Plaintiffs.
J. w. Lane. Plaintiffs Atty.
ST
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk of Council of the Village of
Perrysburg, State of Ohio, at the Of
flee of said Clerk until twelve o'clock
noon, May 26, 1911, for furnishing
the necessary labor and materials
for the improvement of Second Street
from the westerly line of Hickory
Street to the easterly line of Pine
Street in said Village, by grading,
curbing, draining and paving the cen
tral twenty-eight feet thereof with
brick or asphalt block or other sub
stantial paving materials laid on a
concrete foundation with stone curb
ing or cement curb and gutter, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on
file in the Office of said Clerk. Each
bid must contain the full name of
every person or Company interested
in the same, and be accompanied by
bond in the sum of $4,000 to the
satisfaction of said Clerk, or a certi-
fled check for $4,000 on some sol
vent bank, as guaranty that If the
bid is accepted the contract will be
entered into and its performance prop
erly secured. Should any bid be re-
Jected such check shall be forthwith
returned to the bidder, and should any
bid be accepted such check will be
returned upon the proper execution
and securing of the contract.
Bidders are required to use the
printed forms, which will be furnish
ed on application. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Council
Perrysburg, Ohio, April "a, 1911.
WILLIAM CHARLES. JR., Clerk.
Cd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
Most Vigorously Enforced.

Natures great unwritten laws ars
the ones that man does not seem or
want to understand yet which are the
most vigorously enforced of all pre-
vailing laws.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
Begin Reform at Home.

1t could not hurt, not 80 as any one
might be seriously injured, If some re-
formers would only start to revolu.
tionize their own sweet and lovely
selves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
Who Ever Did7

1t is goodly thing to die with the
blessed consciousness of never hav.
ing taken advantage of another's in
trinity, or poverty, or ignorance
Henri Perreyve..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28

I've called my new song Falling
Dew Then, my boy, it will never
be popular. 1t is too strongly sug-
gestive of household bills and COM
mercial notes."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
Life.

Life is extraordinarily interesting.
1t is splendid thing to be born; it
is a splendid thing to live.-The Bish-
op of Southwell.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
Derivation of Aluminium.

aluminium derives its name from
the word, "alnmen," given by early
scientists to earthly substances which
they could not otherwise identify.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
Sounded That Way.

Teacherz-What is a percolater, Bes.
sic Bright? Pupil (after thinking)-A
person who promenades under a per.
COLA!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-04-28
THE SATURDAY TIMES

Is a miniature Sunday paper, giving
you complete short story by one OF
the best authors of the day, a page
for the children, sheet OF popular
music and the fascinating Nip and
Tuck series. This one paper alone
Is worth the price of years sub
scription to any other daily.
THE PERRYsBURe JOURNAL
Gives you all the neighborhood gos
sip and all facts of interest concern
Ing your friends. The Journal car
ries all OF the court news of the
county and many clever departments
and features.
SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY.
Fill out the attached subscription
blank and mail 1t at once to The Per.
rysburg Journal.
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK.
Enclosed find 81. for the TOLE
DO TIMES and the PERRYSBURG
JOURNAL for one year.
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