davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

There Is decided revival of the
demand for striped effects in the
darker shades for the coming season.
as these designs are more adapted for
autumn and winter These new eff
fects are heavier looking tina nthe old
style, and, in many instances, there
is very distant double-stripe which
gives the cloth a most pronounced APP
pearance. The popular shades will be
brown, green and gray.
The indications are that heavier cloth
will be quite fashionable for overcoats
for the approaching cool weather.
Manufacturers are opposed TO this re-
trrn to beaver, but popular demand
makes 1t imperative that they once
more place ii on the market.
The new style of overcoat OF the
robust order lends itself to beaver
cloth This coat, it is proposed, will
be of dark blue, will be long and will
have wide pockets and flaps. The col
lar and lapels will be bold A broad
band of cloth. not a stripe, without
buttons and put on fat will be a
feature This band will not reduce
the size OF the waist, which is we'll
defined without being gathered, but il
gives an easy and comfortable appear
ance to the coat, which will be made
with a cloth collar instead OF velvet
This coat will be entirely correct
for any wear. day or evening
The overcoat for the conservative
man will be of very dark Oxford blue.
Oxford gray. or Of brown. The blue
shades will be used largely for Ches-
terfield and box overcoats, while the
gray and brown will be used more for
paddock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

first button. Only the second button
of his coat is designed to button. The
buttons are not silk-covered. but are
of bone. black of course Some of
these coats will be shown. especially
among the custom trade. with dou-
blebreasted lapel with soft roll: but
this style will be the exception and
not the rule.
The sleeves are finished with four
buttons close together, and real cuff.
they are cut very narrow, 10 to IL 1-2
inches at the outside, and short
enought in length to show ate least
I-2-inCh of the starched shirt cuff.
The buttons on the sleeve must button
through. with worked button-holes.
This coat is very waisty, or form.fit-
ting, and is usually worn buttoned.
The tendency TO button the waist
coat high has been somewhat modi-
fed for the fall season. II must not
be cut too high. nor too low, but at
q happy medium. and must be in a d.
rect line with the roll of the coat. The
waistcoat opening is a moderate V
in shape. Five buttons are correct
for a coat cut not too long. and the
last button of the waistcoat should
never be buttoned. There is positive
ly no excuse for a chain hole.
Trousers will be little more on
the order of the pegged top for the
coming season. They should taper
nicely at the bottom. and care shorrSd
be taken to see that the back of the
trousers come within an inch of the
ground. They should not bag nor
bulge over the front of the boot, which
means that there should be good
slope in the cut. Raised side seams
OF the wide type are fashionable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25
Used To 1t.

Are you the man who was married
in n cage OF tigers?''
'1'm the man"
'Did IL seem eNciting?"
ct ala then Ii wouldn't now. -
Louisville Courier-Journal M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-25

J., Printing Done Right. ffmen
Prtrtt-r. Co. rs John R-st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17

DENVER, Col, July H.
Harry d. Cassidy, Denver right
fielder, has established a record
for continuous games in Glass A
baseball. fHt1
Cassidy Is rounding out This
fifth year with the Denver club
without missing a single game
through sickness, injury or any
other cause.
He has played more than TOO
successive games. &c
Outfielder Lii Sager claims a
record of over 500 consecutive
games, but Cassidy leads in CLASS
A ball. "a,
Cassidy was 80 in July. He I'd
a native of McClaijn county, 3Illf'
nois. He broke into professional
baseball from Illinois Wesleyan
from which school he grad
uated in 1905 with Bachelor of
Science degree.
His major league experience
was with Washington of the Amer
lean league, although he made a
short stay with Pittsburg when he
first broke in.
Cassidy has not wasted his
years in baseball. When he quits
he will not have to go to work. He
owns a North Dakota farm. several
building lots in Kansas City anC
a moving picture show in Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17

Higgins was sure the stingy
lad yesterday, allowing the Van
couverites only two hits and win
ming his game 2 to /. DOC" sure
"came back" and came back hard,
and we are very thankful to
Shredder for retaining him. Al
though he got only three strike
outs, the Beavers could not seem
to hit the ball out of the inffeld
where somebody was waiting for it.
Abbot gave the fans a treat in
base stealing that was worth the
price Of admission alone. After
walking to the initial sack in the
first he stole second, ran down to
third without being caught, and
then ran In home so quickly that
Johnny Shea almost tainted at the
sight.
And the way those Tigers field
ed could not be beat. There was
but one bungle by Morse, and he
made that up by some other sem
sational stops that saved hits, and
a neat little two-bagger. That St.
Louis trio were sure all to the
good. Bassey, Coleman, Fisher
and Abbot got. hits too, but Clarke
was rather stingy himself, and
didn't pass out very many.
That victory of yesterday made
us forget the defeat of Saturday,
when we were finally beaten out
in the tenth by a score of 4 to g..
Portland comes here this week,
and we ought to be able to make
up little that we have lost and
get nearer to the head of the
class. But Portland is no easy
snap and the games will be hard
ones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17
Centralia Leads
State League

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CENTRALIA, July 17.-Cheha-
lis and Centralia split even here
yesterday, Chehalis taking the
morning game 13 to 2, and Cen
tralia giving Chehalis their first
shutout of the season in the aft
ernoon, 10 to 0, through the splen-
did pitching of Berger, a new re-
cruit.
RAYMOND, July 17.-Raymond
walked off with both games yes
terday, winning the morning game
6 to 1, and in the afternoon 3 to l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17
Wire Sp PARKS
BY United Press Leased Wire.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July IT.
Many of the best trotting and
pacing horses Of the turf will
compete in the grand circuit har-
ness racing meeting which opened
here today.
NAPA, Cal, July 17.-Leo
Bohen, a promising young twirler
of Napa, has been signed for a
try-out with the Oakland Coast
league team.
PUT IN BAY, O., July IL
The annual regatta Of the Inter
lake Yachting association began
here today and will continue
throughout the week.
BOSTON, July 1.-THE annual
Longwood Lawn Tennis tourna-
ment began here today with the
doubles championship of the East
as the feature event.
DENVER, Col, July 17.-Dele-
gates to the National Association
of Real Estate Exchanges were
honored here today by the people
of Denver and all of Colorado by
holding the first Fairgrounds of
America carnival.
Ell PASO, Tex, July lex
tensive plans for heavyweight
Iprizefights during the winter race
meeting at Juarez, just across tina
Rio Grande from here, have been
suelched by the ne wofficials of
the frontier city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17
(By United Press Leased Wire

SPOKANE, July 17.-Specta-
tors at yesterdays Portland-Spo-
kane baseball game are still
laughing today over the amusing
spectacle presented at the close of
the game when little Jake Baum
garten, umpire, tried vainly to
land on Captain Ostdiek with his
fists.
By previous agreement the
game was to be called at 6
o'clock. First Portland began
dilatory tactics, and Ostdiek pro-
tested. Then the visitors scored
two runs, and themselves got in a
hurry, while the Spokane players
began delaying matters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17
TRYOUTS MAY BE
IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, July 17.-Port-'
land will be one of the three cit
les in the United States where try
outs will be held to select the
athletes for the world Olympic
games in Stockholm next summer,
If plans that are now being made
by the amateur athletic union are
carried out. A New York dispatch
today says that the officials are
figuring on three cities In which
to hold the tryouts. Philadelphia,
Chicago and Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17
1t was Funny when His Small Umps
Baumgarten Tried to Lick Ostdiek
AMERICAN.
Standing.

Captain Ostdiek demanded of
Baumgarten to see the official
watch. The petition was denied.
Ostdiek seized the officials sleeve,
and Baumgarten began swinging
rights and lefts. The husky cap
tain easily held his jumps until
policeman arrived and led him
away. The game was called.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17
GIANT-IsLANDERs GAME
INDIAN-PIPPINS GAME

Portland .....301o00O00OO00-4
Spokane ...1000O02100O01-5
Bloomfield and Harris; Bonner
and Spiesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17
Seattle Takes
Both Games

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, July 17.-Seattle
took both games easily here yes
terday. on account of the splendid
pitching of Wigs in the morning
and the stinginess of Zackert in
the afternoon. The scores were
60 and Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17

IOtdIS ....ZJ II II i
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver 100 001O0 o.
Tacoma ..... 1000 01o -
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases-Abbott 5, Lynch,
Fisher, Shea. Two-base hit
Morse. Struck out-By Higgins
3, by Clarke 4. Bases on balls
Off Higgins 3, Off Clarke 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17
Wins
In Is Inning.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, July 17.-Spokane
overcame Portland's lead yester-
day and won by a score of to 4,
In 13 innings. Banner won his
own game In the thirteenth by hit
ting for a single and scoring on
Nordyke's fly to center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17
Welsh Starts
His Training

(By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES July IL
Freddie Welsh, who is matched to
meet Champion AID Wolgast at the
Vernon arena in Novem Der start
ed today to condition himself for
the bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-17
Love and Corset Are
Enemies of Athletic Cir

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, July IT,
Love and the corset are the
athletic girls greatest foes,
according to Miss Adelaine
Trap, who recently swan
II miles down the Hudson
river in seven hours.
81 keep out of love affairs,
for | know there would be
an end to record swims If /
ever fell deeply in love-" said
Miss Trap. ALSO [ have
never worn corset, nor
drank tea, coffee or alcoholic
beverages.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Track prices: Bluestem,
94a95c; club, SEC; Red Russian, 85c;
valley, SEC; 40-fold, SEC.
Barley Choice feed, $28@28.5O.
Corn Whole, $29; cracked, $50.
Oats-No. l white, $29 SO ton.
Hay - Timothy, Eastern Oregon,
No. /, .5O@22.5o; light mixed,
Sl9m20; heavy, mixed, $3.50 a
1850; alfalfa, $14 a Is; clover,
$12. 5O@13.5O; grain hay, $13.50Q
1850
Fresh fruits-St Strawberries, Oregon,
S4 crate; California, $1.50@2 crate
gooseberries, 8@10c per pound; apples,
81 M3 per box.
Vegetables = Asparagus, $1@2 per
box; beans, 15M17tc; cabbage, $3.50
per hundredweight; cucumbers, 81. so
M2.25 per dozen; lettuce, 65c per
dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1.25Ml.75
per box; peas, 6Ad71c per pound !;
peppers, 30m35c; radishes, 15c per
dozen; rhubarb, 1b@2c per pound; to-
matoes, $2.75@3.25; new carrots,
1926 per sack; turnips, $2.25; beets,
1925.
Potatoes Oregon and Eastern, So. so
per hundred; new potatoes, 6a@73c.
Onions - Australian, $3.75@4 per
hundred; Bermuda, $202.25 crate.
Poultry - Hens, 19@20c; broilers,
zoe; ducks, young, 25c; geese, NOM
inal; turkeys, zoe; dressed, choice,
25c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, candled, 21c
per dozen; case count, 193@20c.
Butter - City creamery, extras, l
and 2-pound prints, in boxes, 24c per
pound; less than box lots, cartons and
delivery extra.
Pork Fancy, 9t@1Oc per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 91M10c per pound.
Hops-1911 contracts, 22c pr pound; ;
1910 crop, nominal; 1909 crop, l5c;
olds, 10c.
Wool - Eastern Oregon, nominal,
1Od14c; valley, 12@15c; mohair,
choice, 371c.
Cattle-Prime, grain fed steers, 81
M725: prime hay fed, S6.85@7;
choice steers. S6.50@6.S5; good, sea
$50: fair. $5.75@6; common, $3.50
m5.75; prime cows, SIS. 75@6.25; good,
s5d5. .25; fair, S4.75M5; poor, $3.50
Oats; choice heifers, $5.5O@5.75;
choice bulls, S4.75d5; good, $4.25@
475; choice light calves, $7.75@S;
good, $3.50 a 7.75; choice heavy
calves, $3.50 a 6; good, SIS a $50;
choice stays, $5.75@6.25; good, $5.25
M5.75.
Hogs Choice, $3.50 a CTS; good,
Sc. 5Om6 20; choice heavy, $6@6.50;
common, S5d6; stock hogs, $7@7.25.
Sheep-Choice spring lambs, 1915
al; good, s6d6.75; choice yearlings,
5.25d5.5O good, s5@5.25; fair,
s4. 75d5; choice ewes, S4.50M4.75;
good, s4a4.5O; fair, SS.75@4; good
TO choice heavy wethers, $4.50@5;
old heavy wethers, $4G4.5O; mixed
lots, S4@5.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
DOINGS OF THE WEEK
Current Events Of Interest Gathered
From The World al Large.
General Resume of Important Events
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.

Entire East still sweIters in hot
weather.
Eastern Flumbermen admit having
restricted the output in order to main
tain prices.
Revised estimates give the number
of dead at the capture of Juarez at
1870, and $50 wounded.
Gloom settled over the aviation con-
tests at Paris, following the death of
the minister of war on the first day.
Mexican rebels exterminated the
Chinese colony of Torreon, after cap
turing the city, killing over 200
Chinese.
Monarchist troops are being armed
in Portugal and it is believed an at
tempt will soon be made to restore the
monarchy.
Seven men are believed to have
been lost by the wrecking of lum-
ber schooner off Cape Sebastian, Ore
gon, six being rescued.
Mexican suffragists have appeaped
at Juarez, speaking against Madero,
but he declines to interfere saying
freedom of speech shall prevail in
Mexico.
Two persons are dead and twenty
four seriously i'll with ptomaine pois-
oning from eating pressed chicken at
Peabody, Kansas. Physicians say
the fowls were diseased.
The discovery of five aces in a deck
of cards with which group of Penn
sylvania miners were playing, led to
the killing of three of the men and ia
tally wounding of fourth
Nearly 100 citizens of Cordova,
Alaska, have started for the coal fields
near that place, where they intend to
mine coal enough to supply themselves
and adjacent towns in defiance of the
government.
Shipments by water from Atlantic
to Pacific Coats ports show great in
crease.
Vice President Corral, of Mexico,
does not think Diaz' resignation will
end the revolution.
An "endless chain" of letterwrit-
ing will be adopted as plan to get
settlers for the Pacific Northwest
French Canadians at Vercheres,
Canada, removed the sign "postoffice" "
and substituted bureau de poste.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
AGLEAM WITH JEWELS.
First State Ball in Reign of King
George is Given.


London, May 20-The first state
ball of the reign of King George, the
date of which was selected in honor of
the visit of the German emperor and
empress, took place at Buckingham
palace last night.
King George and Emperor William
were joined by 80 members of the roy
al household who formed into a mag
nificent procession.
Emperor William took as his part
ner Queen Mary and King George the
German empress.
The display of gems could not be
surpassed at any European court.
Numerous crowns, made especially for
the coronation, were seen for the first
time. Queen Mary's corsage was like
a breastplate of diamonds and in
cluded two immense stones cut from
the famous Cullenan diamond, which
were worn as pendants. She also
wore high collar of diamonds.
The German empress wore dia-
mond crown, a splendid pearl neck
lace, and other diamonds and pearl
ornaments.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
FASHIONS /A1R
OF THE MnNI/<X AZ

of blue and were placed In a striking
upright position
Unsua Shapes Shown.
Many of the huge straw hats look
as though they had been caught In
snowstorms and had come out pretty
well battered, for they are bent in the
most unusual shapes and frequently
the straw actually seems broken.
Brims are wide and most irregular,
while crowns are dented to give the
desired effect To most persons such
a shape is more becoming than the
hard conventional lines of the perfect
ly straight brim, and II properly
trimmed the result Is exceedingly
smart. A quaint little model of sea
grass Is in pagoda shape and trimmed
with Japanese band in which several
colors are woven. The simulated
crown is gracefully draped with the
scarf and the ends are allowed to fall
over the left side.
Many styles suggestive OF the
French revolutionary period are in evil
dence, both in shapes and colors, this
season. One of the most picturesque
models we have seen had very wide
fare at the left side and high Thin
ble-shaped crown. 1t was made OF
coarse straw in the new Illuminated
gray called mother of pearl" The
trimming consisted of band Of rich
embroidery drawn across the front OF
the crown and under the brim on both
sides. At the back were three very
long plumes in dull pinks and green's.
These were of the new class that so
far Is nameless, but they are really
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
LUMBER TRUST ATTACKED.
Government Alleges Atlantic Coast
Dealers in Conspiracy.

New York In the first Federal
antitrust proceedings brought under
the Sherman law as interpreted in the
Standard Oil decision, the department
of justice has filed in the United
States court here suit against con-
stituent organizations of what is popu-
larly known as the "lumber trust, +"
alleging the existence of widespread
conspiracy "unreasonably" to restrain
the lumber trade in this country.
Ten trade organizations and more
than $50 individuals are named as de-
PENDANTS. 1t alleges violation of the
Sherman antitrust law and seeks a
permanent injunction restraining the
defendants from continuing the con-
spiracy charged
1t is said the suit may be the first
of series of suits by Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham looking to breaking
up alleged agreements among the re-
tailers of commodities, to maintain
high prices, to force all ultimate con-
sumers to buy from retailers and to
blacklist wholesalers who sell to other
than members of the retail organiza-
tions
The elaborate system of blacklisting
attributed to the alleged lumber con-
spirators, copies of circulars sent out
by the Organization, classifying con-
sumers as proper" and improper, "
extracts from reports threatening
"short shrift" to dealers daring to
violate the rules of the organization
and branding such offenders as
poachers, " "scalpers, " mavericks"
and "illegitimates," are fully set
forth in the governments petition.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
Yukon River is Open.

White Horse, Yukon Territory-The
ice on the Yukon river having broken
north of Hootalinqua, the steamer
Canadian, of the White Pass & Yukon
route, sailed from the foot of Lake Le-
Barge for Dawson with passengers
and freight. The lake will be ice-free
about June 5. On the Canadian are
100 men of the American and Cana
dian boundary survey parties who will
mark the international line from the
Porcupine river to the Arctic ocean, a
task that will occupy two years and
possibly more.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
Postal Banks Bettering.

Washington, D. C.-Postal savings
banks in the West continue to grow in
popularity. The bank at klamath
Falls, Or, has moved up to 9th place
and now has total deposits aggregat-
ing 81, 767. 28, individal accounts av-
eraging S63.11 each. The Olympia
bank, in Washington, has 81, 942 on
deposit, being los accounts, averaging
S75. Ga each, while at Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, there are rs deposits aggregat-
ing $5,521. The klamath Falls bank
is way behind others in the Northwest
and is progressing less rapidly than
those in Washington and Idaho.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
Rrandeis to Aid in PRONE.

Washington, May 19. - Louis R.
Brandeis, the Boston attorney who
conducted the prosecution in the Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy and who
volunteered to save 81, 900, 600 a day
for the railroads of the country, will
assist the house committee on the
Postoffice department in the inquiry
into that branch of the government
service. His services will be volun-
tary.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
Scientists OFF to North.

Seattle, Wash.-The revenue cutter
Tahoma sailed from this port for At
tn, the most westerly of the Aleutian
islands, carrying a Smithsonian insti-
tuition scientific party, which will
gather specimens of birds, mammals,
flowers and rocks. The expedition is
headed by A. C. Bent, of Taunton,
Mass. Other naturalists in the expe-
dition are F. B. McKechnie, of Bos-
ton; H. C. Beck, of San Jose, and
Alexander Wettmore. of Kansas.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
HYPNoTIsM CURES PARALYSIS.
Under Spell Man Walks for First
Time in Three Years.

Time in Three Years.
New York-Seven doctors and a
circle of nurses at St. Marks hospital
watched DR.. Alfred j. Fox demon
strate one of the miracles of modern
science, when he commanded paraly-
tic to walk, under the influence of
hypnotism, and was obeyed. For
three years the man had been unable to
move himself.
Now" began the doctor, fyou are
going to move your feet. Move your
feet up and down. You have control
of them.
Melchior Lusterborg, who couldn't
do any such thing for three years, be-
gan to wiggle hitherto helpless feet.
"Now, you will notice that your
legs are getting warm; are going to
perspire.
Suggestion almost instantly brought
glow.
"You can stand up; you can walk.
OF course you will have to lean on
these doctors, but you can walk. "
The great form raised itself and got
up from the table. Leaning on two
doctors, the big man went slowly
around the room.
Then he returned to the table and
the hypnotic influence was removed.
The man Immediately sat up and said:
II want to walk"
His effort was better this time
than on the previous occasion and he
went around the room with better
effect
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-25
Trust Investigation Begins.

Washington, May, 19.-Preliminary
steps in the congressional inquiries in
to the United States Steel corporation
and the American Sugar Refining COM
pany were taken today. Hardwick of
Georgia, chairman of the "Sugar
Trust" committee, issued a call for a
meeting tomorrow while the steel in
vestigation committee has deferred
its formal meeting until Saturday
when a successor to Representative
Olmstead will be chosen.