davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CYCLE STARS IN ECLIPSE
Kramer and Clark Fail to
Clean Up" at Newark Track.

Stars Of the cycle armament were in
Partial eclipse last night in the midweek
race meet at the Newark Nelodrome.
Frank Kramer and Jackie Clark, the Aus
tralian. who have been cleaning up
pretty regularly. did not show prominent
~. Percy Lawrence by a clever ride capt
ured the two-mne professional handicap,
with Clark fifth.
Puuctures caused the retirement Of both
Kramer and Clark In the five-mile open
race. which was won by Joe Fogler, with
John Beden a close second. Frank Cav
anagh captured the half-mile amateur
race. while Alvin Lotus, the Providence
ycungster. lead the field home in the three
mile amateur handicar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
Of Interest TO tVOmen
FOR DAYS Of FREEDOM
Fascinating Outing Hats to En-
hanCe Summer Pleasures.

Probably there IL DO other article OF
voman's attire that expresses the care
free spirit Of summer so completely as
does the outing hat. and some late modes
OF this kind are especially Arcadian IN ef-
feet. The felt hat faced with hemp straw
is stin shown IN the guise I'm which ~
Chiefly fourished last year-that g ~ say.
in a rather small. severe shape in white
or gray. with a trimming OF numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE WIN
Defeat London Athletic Club, but Per
formances Are Below Marx.

London. June 2i.-Combined teams from
oxford ana Cambridge universities Won the
majority Of events against the London Ath-
letic club AZ an athletic meet AT Stanford
Bridge this afternoon.
The performances were mediocre and not
fattering 10 the 'yarsities chances in the
forthcoming contest with teams from Yale
and Harvard
George r. Putnam. Of ottawa. Kan. n
Rhode. scholar al oxford. won the hammer
throw. with Iis feet 1ple inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
KILLS SUFFRAGE MEASURE.

Hartford, Conn. June a-The Legislat-
ure to-day finally disposed OF It's last
woman suffrage bill by killing the proposed
constitutional amendment which would have
stricken the word male from the state
constitution, permitting genera! suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS me
changes In the temperature Tor the last twenty
four hours IN comparison Win me correspond
ing date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

UI-IIef fnmurTnfuTe 'tHT"I'IlIII - 'T"I I'f7
/ 49, "a. avrruge 81; average FOR CORE
r,.,Sir, d,ts tast year. 50. average for CORE
si'D"i- a.. iast thirty-threc years. 20
local forecast: Hair aud slightly Warme :
| to-dav and Friday. moderate variable wlhds'
| becoming east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

.'a smit uI- sensational young welter-
a, ,t VIII lace The most serious proolem
n. ~. -'eef when he meets Jimmy ClapD5 .
~ :, aoAee boy. iu a ten-round bout AT
L.. -.o"al Sporting Club OF America TO-
-. smiths experience dates back only
h, - Dig 90 that space OF time he has
III 80 oei-atcd some Of the best men vi
h 90 many by knockout. he 81 clever
o., and d mos, terrific hitter
pa...' is one Of tie best men In the
isr.,, 'ss"t division. He has just re-
w.. '.om a trip around the world IN
..s,,..N eetcafed some Of the best men IN
sses 'no France. IN his only appear
t.e N Dc easily dseated "DiXie Kid
Ga & Nelterwcght. al the Empire
ce,.., s'lce bis return 10 America he has
sh M'Ae Sullivan. and report says ne
'~ceilent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

warmer to-day and Friday: light to moder-
ate winds. becoming south.
For West Virginia. Fam. warmer to-day and
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
oDege Rowing y Games 4 Other Sports
Rough tOofer Hampers CresUs

Orang. to grief. The Salt City crews were
having their first row IN twenty-four hours.
and Ten Eyck worked them hard. They
went up as far as Krumel Bow and came
down the river inshore at good speed.
Harry Vail was also out with the Wis
consin varsity and freshmen, and his crews
shipped a lot OF water. too. so that he
brought I'D at the Columbia Crarters and
started in afresh. Vail and Rice are good
friends. and the Columbia coach joshed the
badgers When they got under way again
the Westerners did some good rowing and
had a fast sprint back TO their boathouse.
Rice and Courtney waited until after
sumner before sending their crews out. The
CoIumbians again took the upstream course,
while Courtney went off down the river al
most as far as Milton Both the Cornell
and Columbia crews seem to be in topnotch
condition.
II weather conditions are favorable to-
dav there will be time trials for every crew.
Cornell has had but one hard row since II
arrived, and the New Workers have tried
three time rows, and on each occasion have
been forced to stop before rowing three
miles.
The Hudson River Day Line Will run the
steamer Albany TO Poughkeepsie on Tues
day as a special for the intercollegiate
regatta. Tie boat will leave Desbrosses
street at $40 a. m. West AID street at II
a. m. and West 12sth street at 1919 a. m.
and will reach Poughkeepsie at 2:S0 p. m.
landing there to let of passengers who wish
20 take the observation train and TO take
on those who wish to see the races from
tie steamer.
She will then anchor IN the most adj
vantageous position near the finish. so that
the passengers may see the races comfort
ably. She will return 70 New York after
the last race. first landing at Poughkeepsie
for passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Official observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken az p. m yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

The success n the s. Louis Cardinals.
vho are PLAYING 10 full stands, has led 20
contest over control OF the club. Il ap-
i.srs that Harry Troll. the public ad-
~.alStrator Of 81. Louis, thinks he should
ls. the fees OF 3 Per cent for handling the
sszts and has carried the case 10 the
0Ets Mrs. Helen Britton. Of Cleveland
owner n the Cardinals, says r. y. Stein
niger. who has charge Of the club 'is per-
.srtlr sbie 10 cope with the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Freddie Welsh. tho English lightweight
an one-tme champion. is So confident 81
'-ory o.rr Nattv Baldwin tomorrow
right in san Francisco. that De has agreed
% fctt Ad Wolgsst for $1,000 Ct side be-
f1rs the club Offering the best purse.
Wsisa's "lefv" has been accepted ny Tom
Jones, W.l-asts manager. and cer'iic'
taeeks of 5000 each have been posted 10
lai the match. IL Welsh or Wolgast meet
ts,est in their coming fights with BALDWIN
,ai Moran. respectively, the match VIII DE
s1csi ed
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
SuperiOr Court.

Judge Marcus Holcomb held short
session of the Superior Court in this
city Saturday morning. Joseph La
moreauX, charged with breaking and
entering building where hens were
kept, with the intent to commit larce-
ny, and with an attempt to break and
enter with the intent to commit the
crime of larceny, was put to plea. He
pleaded not guilty, and was bound
over to the March term of court, and
in default of $500 bond was taken to
Jail. LamoroAu aux is the man who was
indicted by Massachusetts, grand jury
and afterwards it was discovered that
the crime was committed ON this side
of the Connecticut State line, and a
bench warrant issued and the arrest
made by Sheriff Sibley.
The State Supreme Court has hand
ed down decision in the case of Jen-
ME Dubreuil against G.. Fred Water
man, both residents of Putnam. On
April 5, 1919, the girl was struck by an
automobile operated by Waterman,
and, it is alleged, received permanent
injuries. The jury rendered verdict
for the girl to recover $500 damages.
Her lawyers appealed to recover treble
that amount. Judge Hall denied the
appeal, rs he found no error in the
previous trial.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
NO q

asked there IL 1t was true he had given
Andem mortgage and he said yes.
Waterman did not say that the reason
he wanted money was because of An
dem mortgage. The final payment
made to Waterman was S267 81. The
selling of the Brookline property to
Rev. +. ID. Sargent was next gone into.
The property was paid for by payment
of $500 cash cancellation of Miss Flor
ence Sargent's note of 500, Miss Ger
trude Halls note of S262.l7 and Miss
Bertha Sargent's note of 500. Mr..
Sargent came and wanted to buy the
property and proposed giving the cash
and having the notes taken up as
above. No demand had been made by
the Misses Sargent or Miss Hall for
their money. Other payments made
after June last were inquired into in
GLIDING payments to III. X. Lowrsng,
a. T.. Shoales and n. G.. Williams.
Said In regard to the W. r. Speacer
account that Spencer had started with
5000 and in four years IL grew in pro-
tits to So, 700 and later, with the addi-
ton of little cash, To $4,000. Pay
ments, were shown to Spencer of over
$1,000 made In different payments.
The smaller amounts witness said were
probably interest, the larger ones he
could not remember what they were
for Cancelled checks of money paid
to iAndem were shown amounting 10
S47 900 in n year and half. Arnold
thought they had done over $50, 900 In
that time In money back and forth.
There was some questioning as to how
the $4,000 for which mortgage WAS
given Andem was made up and wit
ness thought balance attorney did not
account for was in folder notes. Wit
ness did not know whether these were
In his office or not. Said he would. be
surprised If he had paid 81 800 profit
In quarter on 5000. Asked regard
ing the Brousseau account said that
this was different matter.
Brousseau had note for $500
on which he had been paid 500 q
month. Did not know for how long 1t
had run. Had another insurance note
for $500. Did not know how much
was paid on this but enough SO Brous-
seau could pay his insurance premium
with IL. This made the Brousseau
claim $500 in all. Pressed as to what
deals of his made such large profits
told the attorney he could not recall
any specific ones but If the attorney
would put some money with him he
would see. After a few questions by
Attorney Harvey relative to real estate
he had owned outside of Putnam the
hearing was adjourned to Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
Echoes from Notre Dame.

If the great Saint Paul is gratitied
with the generous and literal accept
ance of his ardent " Gandete," this i'll
lustrious Apostle must have enjoyed
much accidental bliss on Wednesday,
for his cliente at Notre Dame lent
themselves TO the spirit of festal glad
ness with zest heretofore unsurpassed
in the Academy.
At 8 O'Clock a solemn high mass was
sung, with Rev. Edwards, of New
York, as celebrant; Rev. James Mac
Donald, of Newburg, as deacon; Rev.
T. G. O'Brien, of Prov ide nee as Master
of Ceremonies.
Besides the local clergy, Rev. p. Nc
Grath, of New York city, Rev. j. Too
hey, of Providence, Rev. A.Van Open,
of Meriden, and Rev. T. brennan, ID.
D., of South Norwalk, were present.
During the services, the Rev. r.
Wilkey paid an eloquent tribute to the
great Apostle of the Gentiles, and his
persuasive discourse was a strong in
centive "to seek the things that are
above.n
The Academy choir, in best voice,
rendered Loesch's mass, with Lambil-
lotte's Quid Retribuam as an otfertory.
After these impressive ceremonies an
informal reception took place, during
which the clergy, sisters and pupils ten
dered their greetings and good wishes
to the Reverend Superior.
A congo, full and free, together with
a bountiful banquet of festive dainties,
was thoroughly enjoyed by the pupils,
who, in turn, treated Sister Paula and
invited guests to musical and litera-
ry entertainment, pleasing in selection
and perfect in execution.
While approving and appreciating
the skillful performance of the Seniors,
the numbers of the program assigned
to the Juniors division of the school
elected the .warmest commentator
from Sister Paula whose motherly
heart has always been known to love
and lavish kindness upon the little
ones.
At the close of the evenings enter
tainment several of the Reverend Cier-
gy favored those present with choice
addresses, which will long be a treas
ured memory to all at n. ID. A.
Former pupils will be pleased to
learn that the annual retreat will be-
gin Sunday evening, Jan. 10Th.
The exercises will be conducted by
Rev. G.. Nolan, c. S. S. r., of Brook
iyn, n. Y. The usual hearty welcome
awaits all who desire to make the tri-
DUN.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
A Birthday Celebration

Wednesday was the Goth birthday of
William b. Whittemore, the popular
janitor of the High school, and efficient
sexton of the Congregational church,
and it was fittingly observed in the
evening at his home on Livery street.
In addition to relatives and friends he
had as guests the teachers of the High
school, the High school orchestra, the
American Band, choir of the Congre-
gational church, and representatives
of the Sons of Veterans. The teachers
presented Mr.. Whittemore a copy of
Gen. Gordon's "Reminiscences of the
War" Principal iSpratt rendering the
gift with appropriate remarks. The
musical organizations all contributed
to the program of the evening. Cake
and ice cream were served, "a fine birth.
day cake being an attractive feature.
The whole affair was enjoyable to the
guests and the host alike.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
Baptist Church Notes

An entertainment of unusual attrac-
ton will be given in the Chapel OF the
Baptist church Friday evening It TAO.
The Ladies' Quartet OF Webster will
assist in the varied program, which Is
given below. After the entertainment
refreshments will be served to all.
Home made candy, Ice cream and
mystery packages for sale. Admis-
sion at Church street door, IS cents
Children twelve years and under, Is
cents. Program:
Orchestra
Solo, Invocation,
Mrs. Fred n, Flagg
Lester Bennington violin obligaSo
Cornet solo
Edward Bennington
Ladies' quartet, Legends, Mohring
Piano duet, Cujus Amman, Rossini
Mrs. Samuel Rich, Clayton Thurber
Trio Mr.. Bennington, Lester Bad
mington, Norman Badmington
Ladies' quartet, Lovely Night, Ofen-
bach-Shervod
Reading
Miss Beatrice Kennedy
Solo
Miss Louise Farley
Piano solo, Minuet, raderewski
Clayton Thurbec
Solo, Round the Year, Barrett
Mrs. Siias NJ. Wheelock
Ladies' quartet, Carmena, Wilson
The Calendar says:
"At the meeting OF the Advent breth-
rem, held by invitation at our church
| last Sunday afternoon, Evangelist Cur
| RE related his wonderous experience.
| All minds were intent and scarcely u
| dry eye was seen in the large eongrega-
| ton. The entire audience was lifted
heavenward during the entire service
| The singing by Evangelist Paquette
was highly appreciated, and when the
| two sang together it seemed as II the
heavenly choir had come down.
On Sunday morning last PROPOSE
ton was submitted to the congregations
to invite the Evangelists Currie and
Paquette to hold a series of revival
meetings in their church. The propo-
sition was approved unanimously. Tbs
meetings will very likely begin early
in March.
We all sympathize deeply with Rev.
+. ID. Sargent and family, In the pass
ing away OF his sister, in Los Angeles.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27
Union Temperance Meeting.

A union temperance meeting will be
held in the Baptist church next SUM-
day evening at o'clock. o. T.. Ryther,
associate secretary of the Connecticut
Temperance Union, will give an adj
dress on "Conneoticut's Place In Tenn
perance Reform Mr.. Ryther Is
thoroughly conversant with the TOM
perance movement throughout the
State, and is competent to give his au-
dience statements with authority. A
feature Of the service will be the music
which will be furnished by the menu
bers OF the Mems Bible class OF tho
Baptist Sunday school.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27

Edward Jandron, aged s, of Me-
ehancisville, was drowned at the back
of the school mouse, in that town, Sun
day afternoon. The boy, with some
companions, were on the ice, and one
of them threw hockey stick out where
the water was clear. The Jandron boy
went after it, and the thin ice near the
current broke and let him in. he
struggled for few minutes, and in the
meantime a man who saw the lad 3
danger, tried to reach him, and he too
broke in. He waded in the icy water
towards the lad, and held out to him
the branch of tree. The boy grasped
it, but it broke. Exhausted by his
previous struggles he sank, and never
came up again. Funeral services were
held Tuesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1911-01-27

John Is. Byrne. M. M. Dwyer, Cy-
I'll Remillard, Jr., and Alcid 81. Ongss-
were At Willimantic Sunday 70 wio~
ness the confer ring Of degrees on can
didates Of Sar, Jose CountS Il. Of -
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

collided with two harmless looking in
dividuals who were coming In.
What shall we do nowf / de-
manded.
Take a cigarette instead o. that
Simsbury cabbage, an cool OF. IL It's
our guinea. he's huntin' free drinks all
up the street Well run into him the
next two or three places, somewhere.
In the next we drew a blank, but In
the one after that we learned that
our man had just left: and to my dis
gust. were forced to listen TO a cir
eumstantial account Of his pleas and
expedients in quest of liquor on credit
was more certain than ever that II
was Carucci himself, and hurried Mac
on to the next saloon. To my sur
prise. he led the way to a table in the
farthest corner and sat down with
his back to the door.
You look here, Laurie" he NUT
tered, leaning across the table as the
bartender went back for our order
There's more doing in this than
we're wise TO. Did you see those two
ginks that We ran into In the door
back there?"
NO" said I, what about them2"
We'll, that's what little Mac wants
to know. the first thing he does
They're after the same dago, or else
they're after US, you see? Every
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

Joint we've been In. those two float
along after a couple OF minutes, all
cagey, not seein' anybody. An they
look like guineas themselves. There
they come now"
He spoke without turning his head.
and I looked past him at the two men
entering the room. They were small,
sallow. and respectable. one Of them
decidedly fat: and they looked to me
like small Italian tradesmen In their
Sunday or travelling clothes. They
stood at the bar, talking between
themselves with rapid speech and
gesture, and paying not the smallest
attention to US. They did not even
glance around the room. 80 absorbed
were they In their own conversation.
You're crazy" said I. they don't
even know we're here"
"All right. Maybe you think I've
covered police stun Ave years without
KNOWN when I'm being gum-shoed.
I've seen that fat bologna before,
somewhere, too. I amt after a mar
tyr's crown. Now. tell you what you
do. You pike out an 60 back to that
first place where we got the scent, an
walt around till I come. II they fol.
low you there, you duck for the busy
street. an go home. II they don't, I'll
be along myself pretty quick. / want
to know who they're after, you seer
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

town. | said as l followed.
He glowered holloway at me ABOVE
a cavernous grin. I'VE are. But NOT
In those fiannels or that nice ne"
college rah-rah shirt We'd nave tne
whole place wonderin' what you want
ed. and the mothers shown their
little ones how a real gentleman ought
10 look"
But you're respectable enough"
protested, laughing. Are We Doth
going TO be disguisedf"
Disguise nothin'. You just want
to cut out-the- dy.chornszm man.
you sect Put on a jersey, or anyhow
q collar that don't meet In the middle,
an old shoes. Ne. | look low-life
anyway"
I rebelled when he rolled my gray
suit into ball and jumped on II. In
the interest OF realism. But at last
we got started. On the car. Mac un-
folded his plan OF campaign.
This guinea didn't put the cops on.
because he wanted TO get you him.
self, you see? He's out for the money
the mazume. So he beats II up
here and drops Tabor q love-letter.
But. he's just out OF the jug. you See
An he Knows the force1l watch out
for MIN. So he'll mix up with a LOT
OF other dagoes, an maybe get job
daytimes, SOS TO have an excuse for
bein' here. Well. he don't love work
but he does love booze; an he gets
through at p. m. with an awful
thirst. So wen hunt for him nrs'
where they sell the demon rum"
He Owed into the police station
leaving me standing outside. and pres
emily emerged with the lust OF the
hunter In his eye.
'T've located every cheap red-eye
emporium In our beautiful little city,
Now you spot all the fruit stores an
shoeblacks an guinea grocers we
pass, an well take them later"
You'll have 10 be careful how you
inquire after him." / said.
II amt. I'm lookin' for his cousin,
Giuseppe, that looks like him. Blue.
an hairy. an tattoo-marks on his
hands, you said. Come on.
We went through two or three ga.
looms. where Maclean loitered what
seemed to me an unconscionable time,
WEAVING lHtO III oihDOEdIc uioCuSSiou
OF things In general, some curiosity as
to the whereabouts OF an Italian debt
or whose name and personal Affairs
varied surprisingly without In the
least altering his description. knew
that Mac had an inventive genius, but
/ was astonished at Its fertility OF de-
tail.
Il didn't expect anythin' In those
joints" he conided. as we pushed
through a swinging door. They're q
peg too good for him. just wanted
to hear myself talk. an get up my
speed. Now. this place looks better.
You take seltzer after this. or a cigar.
Their snake-medicine'd poison you.
Me, I'm immune"
Il was low-ceiled and smoky, and
full of large cuspidors and small
tables. The bottles were fewer, and
glittered with gilt ornamentation, like
the bottles In barber shop. A veil
Of dingy mosquito netting protected
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

the mirrors. The bartender was blue
shaven and deliberate, with neat
trick OF sliding bottles and glasses.
without upsetting them. several feet
along the dark, dull surface OF the
bar.
Giovanni Scalpicio been In to-
nightf" Mac asked casually, after ten
minutes Of excise problems and the
pure food law.
IF he has. he amt left his visiting
card" returned the bartender. What
do you think am-delegate from the
organ-grinders' union? don't keep
tab on every italian dago that comes
into the place. What kind Of look
In Teller Is her.
II don't know. They all look alike
to me. Oh, a monkey-faced guy, all
tattooed-works up the line here a
little. His wife owes me on a sew
in'-machine. Told me he was down
here"
Seems to me I seen that Teller, "
the bartender reflected. Talks all
chokey, don't he? Yes. he was in to-
night, about half an hour ago. Made
an argument becus I wouldn't hang
him up-if that's him"
waited, shutting with impatience.
while Maclean bought cigars and
slowly changed the subject. Then
burst out Of doors so hurriedly that