davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ROCHESTER
Totals. ...ll lo2 p 1872 To,als...... O4249

Ro ,l1 Si''' ......'..0 o o o o o %
Home rrn-WhreslIe Two-base hits
Clancy. Dunn; First base on errors-West
Point. l. Rochester stolen bases-Nest
Point l. Struck oui-By IIyatt >. By schoen
2 On 3 innings' By Harding q On . innings.
First base On baIe-of Harding. .. on Schoen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
The score follows
PRINCETON
ILLIAAiS
Totals SO 7lI.96 SO Totals 30 Of % rs 3
'Bard out FOR bunting third strike tBstted
t-- = = ME-le Ia e-xnIh inning

princeton c,i .......'.. T. o o %
Two-base hits-Mills. Dood. sacrifice hits
Ainesley. Davis. stolen basss-Parker. Taylor,
Otis. Mills, Shons -. First base on bals-Ofr
White 3. Struck out-By Davis 10. by White,
g. by Greenbaum. . Hits-On White. in $
innings OF Greenbaum, in inning. Le't on
Taylor. wild pitch-Davis T1t bv pitched
ball-Tr.mole. First base on errors-P Prince ton
4. Williams. . Tine-2.05. Lmpire-BedforG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

IoI77s- n = = II 0 Totals -. % 0 a "a II :
Brown ..-.-........I o o "a
LAFAYETTE ...........O o q . % %
TWo-hase h;.-Hert Three base hits-Sneu
o. Reilly Sacrifice hits-CrOwther Durgin
sole. lasss--Cr0wfhe-. O. Giles. 3. Dukettc
u.-riu Smell First base on balls-O~ Warner
2 oF Long. struck olt-By Warner. 6. bv
frrg Passed halIs-CcnOVer. Hit by pitched
IA p Nash. Crovther Timc-o.0o. Umpire
Stafford. Attentance-5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

TWo-base ht-Osterlout. Three base hits
Rothwell. Maloy Home runs Bradshaw Hsr-
ris Mann. Sacrifice hits-Sanders. Schneider
stolen lases-Myers ~. IAnsdeu 90. Sanders
TO- SHIRLEY o.. Maloy - Root %. Haeren
Menhenuck. Left on bases-Ccumbia. y; Ste
vcns =. First base on crrors- Columbia I
stevens G Double plays Haaren 10 Root 20
Shibley. Struck out-Bv TlriCh. 4. 10y Rot
well. : by Saunders. 6. by Beckhorr. . Bases
on balls-On Ulrich. =. Off Rothwell. 3; Of
Saunders. : Of Beckhorn =. Hits-On Ulrich.
. IN . innings. of ROthweN e in innings. of
Saunders IN innings: of Beckhorr. 4 IN
I1I3 innings. Umpre-Mr. Stockdsie Time -
2:55 Attencance-5N0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
YOU NEED NOT WAIT

until you have q Large sum to inve~
before purchasing q Guaranteed
Mortgage.
Put your surplus income into our
Guaranteed First MORTGAGE certtn'
Gates which are issued In amounts OF
$500, $500, 81, 900 and $4,000.
You can exchange them afterwsrd
for a regular guaranteed mortgage a
he same rate, II you SO desire.
However, they represent the most
convenient form Of Guaranteed First
Mortgage security and you will prob
ably Wish Tot only to keep them, but
to invest your larger funds In the
same way.
No investor hes ever lost dollar
Bg'DSNpR1GAr GXRNUn@
Capital 6 Surplus 80, 900, 900
176 B'way. IFS R:msen St., Bklyl.
$50 Fulton ST., Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
Totals 80 II 1227l79 Totals as 10 s 2.'lc $

'Batted Tor Uirich IN second inning None
o1t when winning scored
Columbia ..........O o 2 Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Tailored Suits.

| The more plainly you Dress IL YOU can
at the same time appear smart, the bet
ter will be your appearance. You will
| find that clerks and stenographers who
are most liked in first-class offices are
i, those who do not dress deliberately, but
who try to be only neat and clean
| A plain cloth suit should be worn with
what is known as tailored" wash
blouse. The term tailored means Sc
we're plainness, with an entire absence
| Of any lace or trimming Such a waist
| may have tucks, but no lace, etc. Sleeves
should be finished with either soft or
stiff cuffs.
A linen collar or plain white stock
makes the best neck finish for such a
blouse.
A leather belt should be preferred to
| a fancy one.
more broadly. personal cleanliness, too
| scrupulous care cannot be given. There
| is no objection to a girls having her
finger nails polished, even though she
may be business woman. but there is
every objection to polish for her or
any other If the finger tips do not show
equal care in other details. that Is, in
the way they are trimmed and cleaned.
\ girl should not wear rings to bust
ness. with the exception Of a signet or
finger. Diamonds and other gems are
not good form.
! The hair should be dressed becoming
ly. Of course, but it should not be in any
extreme style, nor have the slightest
appearance Of haste in it's arrangement.
The waist and skirt should be neatly
put together and the Shoes no matter
how old. may be neatly polished. A spot
! of any kind on garments should be con-
sidered impossible. Whatever hat / is
worn, when going in or out Of the office,
must be plain and in keeping with the
tailored frock. Down town among Offices
Is no place for picture" creations.
4 girl who is dressed in the manner
suggested creates favorabl impression
the moment she enters business office.
For instinctively man of affairs thinks
a woman who is careful. about her per-
sonal appearance will be careful in her
work.
young woman SO clothed will start
with a tremendous advantage over an
elabora te!y, dressed girl. because the ma
jority of employers prefer young women
of good breeding in their offices rather
than those who are ordinary.
ROSANNA SCHUN[t.R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Binding Books.

Books can be recovered at home II
person is willing to be patient and care
full during the process.
Suitable materials for making new COW
ers are crash. linen, suede, cretonne. bro
cade English chintz. French prints and
raw silks. Those having plain surfaces
may first be decorated with stenciling
embroidery or painting, or any handi-
work preferred.
The requisite tools are binders board.
which may be bought at any art and sta
tionery store; ruler, a sharp knife. a
thin, fiat brush, scissors, paste and glue.
A good paste for the purpose can he
made at home.
1t is composed Of one cupful each -four
and cold water, poured into three cups of
boiling water.
Boil this about five minutes. When
the paste looks clear il is cooked enough.
Stir in one teaspoonful of powdered alum,
stirring constantly until the whole is a
smooth, foamy mass.
To make the glue dissolve ordinary fish
glue in cold water Place the vessel con-
tanning 1t Gan old can will answer) in a
second vessel containing hot water. The
glue must be used hot. so ir may be kept
on the back Of the stove during the work,
when it will be always ready If needed.
Then to make the coverings of plain
wooden table lay several sheets of paper,
such as Is used for wrapping parcels.
Newspapers will answer If person is
careful not TO let the printers ink do
any damage to the fabrics used for COW
erings.
AS a sheet becomes soiled il should be
taken off and thrown away.
Lay the ma terial fat on the paper wrong
side uppermost. Draw a rectangle to fit
the back OF the book, and to the right and
left Of this rectangle place pieces Of bind
er's board cut the sizes OF the pages Of
the book
The rectangle forms the hinge and the
boards the covers of the book
Next cut the fabric allowing half an
inch margin. This surplus is for turning
in on the inside of the cover
Apply the glue while hot all around
the edges, not taking the brush to the
very edge of the boards.
IT YOU do. the glue may soak through
and form a dark line all around the edges
Of the book. Turn the material down
over the glue. making smooth covers,
without wrinkles or drawing.
is usually thinner than the outside cover
ing. Paper. thin silk. etc. are suitable.
This should be cut half an inch larger
all around than the outside covering
This surplus is neatly turned under. APP
ply the glue to the inside of the lining
should by this time he complete, but
should be allowed to rest until the glue
hardens.
The cover should be laid out fiat and
covered with a heavy weight.
The old cover must be removed from
Observing the method of attaching will
De the best guide to show how the new
cover Is placed.
To cover books half way use the sug-
gestions given. modifying them to suit
the needs. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Our January Sale Means an Actual Saving Of
Is to 40 Per Cent on Home Needab|es.

Custom has established ruend you look forward this annual anu
This will the advantage big redu
exceptionally wide And Furniture
the Hoeke and urtoae style and
of Furniur n the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Keeping Healthy Helps.

Keep cheerful Hunting trouble ruins
more nerves than trouble when it ar
rives.
Keep alert. Mental ruts make more
hypochondriacs than does Oyerwrought
imagination.
Keep physically active. The inert girl
who hates to move is usually the great
est growler about her he alth.
Keep clean. The close connection be-
tween the pores Of the skin and good
health is not considered carefully enough.
Keep interested. There is nothing like
a rad or an object in life to put aches
and pains into the background
Keep busy. The satanic mischief pro-
vided for idle hands is better known than
the physical mischief that hounds the
woman with time 10 think about her
health.
Keep your feet warm. More cold is TAX
en- through the ankles than In any other
way, so do not run in low shoes all win
ter.
Keep a curb on your appetite. Over
eating Ia the menace OF the age. The girl
who stuffs between meals pays for it in
bad skin and ruined digestion. Perhaps
not noW-but her time comes.
Keep out of debt. There Is nothing like
money troubles TO worry one to death.
Care will kill the nine-lived cat, and what
gives more care than a bunch of debts
with no money to settle?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Reducing the Waist
Line in Both Sexes

Men and women with heavy, penduious ADO
mens WHO wish 10 reduce them quickly ana
safely are usually advised to 60 In for certain
tiresome twisting aud bending exercises that,
as a matter of fact. they should carefully avoid
as being dangerous rather than beneficial
A far b,tter plan 10 to use the following TIRES
simple household remedies. which can bs Oh,
tainsd Of any druggist at small cost, W.; n
o.. Msrmola, u OF. Fluid Extract oescsra Aro'
matte, and ~ o.. Peppermint Wassf. 1aess
ars mizsd tocsthsr st home and taken tea
snoonful after meals and at bedtime.
rh... thrso make 4 mixture that 10 not only
perfectly harmless. but actually quite bsnsns1s,
to tho sy.tsra. regulating the Digestion, purify.
ing the blood and clearing the eomplszion d
pimplss and hlotehes. It's chief and surprisina
benefit is in a. rapid natural manner r Taieh
fui lines Of One rsy.149;s IL {, n:.ins . been
a pound of fat day. Moreover. 1t does it syn
metrcaly thar no wrns'e. or s:pby :t.
nor exercise is advised when this simple home
indsperdentiy Of either and - the psti.st is -;
n siss nsruittsd 10 take things sasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Gun Metal Trlnkets.

Quite q vogue II that quiet, refined and
good-looking gun metal we are having
Just now. One secs it in little mesh
purses, larger bags, coin holders, stamp
boxes, pencils, lorgnette chains and the
dinsle bangles which are 90 fashionable
just now.
Though It Is not inexpensive and costs
q bit more In the beginning, it is really
worth the outlay. for it always looks well
and wears splendidly.
.:.,I. sr1 + sood tsste-naors s,n,nIs
usaai1y than the German silver Or plat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Bavarian Apple Pudding.

Pare and cut into quarters five or six
sweet apples and place in deep pan:
add the juice of lemon, a wineglassful
Of sherry. a quarter of a cupful Of sugar
and two teaspocnfuls of gelatin lis
solved in a little warm water. Place over
moderate fire. stirring the contents oc-
casionally. When the apples perfect
ly soft rub them through a sieve into a
basin. Place in cold water or upon ice
and stir slowly until the apples are on
the point Of setting. Then stir in half a
pint of whipped cream and pour into a
mold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
HobbIe Pettlcoats.

Though We are soiesnniy assured that
the "hobble" is no moro. etill women
have found the slim limo and tight Of
feet too trim and becoming to abandon
altogether the idea. Therefore we may
expect to see snugiy atting skirts minus
the tight-banded sffeet a. tie bottom for
some little time to come yet,
One OF the move 81 -sn an In a petit
coat shop not loia aga Tas Il 'hobble''
petticoat for these rS,; sim skirts. II
was made of silk End wss gathered into
q tighter band-!ika arrangement at the
bottom. It was got 100 extreme and
would help in making madame keep her.
self sylphiike. 49,. s-- :. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Suede Gloves.

When women shopped wearing the
channels gloves they did not altogethe,
abandon this type of glove. for the soft
mocha and velvety suede seem to have
quite taken their place.
These skins are soft and 1ne, SO
exquisite in texture, that IT Is small won
der dainty, fastdious woman enjoys
wearing them.
Black Is always wanted. of course
white is quite fashionable. and delicate
champagne shades, pearly grays and soft
fawn colors are equally modish. Two
clasps is the voguish fastening on these
dainty hand coverings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Various Recipes.
Stewed Watercress.

Trim off the coarse ends OF the stems
aud thoroughly wash the watercress. then
put in boiling salt water and boil for ten
minutes When the watercresS Is done
drain it in colander and press out as
much Of the water as possible Melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter in stewpan.
add the watercress and sprinkle a little
-four over it, Stir the cress over the fire
for another ten minutes, pour over it a
eupf,l of stock, season with salt and pep
per and a dash OF nutmeg, stirring all the
time Let simmer for a few minutes and
serve very hot garnished with snippets
Of toast and slices Of hard boiled eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

Bed Room Furniture.
Hand-carved Genuine Ma
hogany Three piece Suite,
consisting OF Four-poster Bed,
ChiffOnier and Dresser.
5000. 90, RE
DUCED TO S37S.W
Three-piece Mahogany Suite,
consisting OF Bureau Chiffon
Ter and Dressing Table.
S267.5o, RE
DUCED TO ....S175.W
Four-piece Circassian Wal
nut Suite. consisting of Bed,
Bureau. Chiffonier and Dress
ing Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

This chic little negge dainty, and yet be made
cheapy that deserves to be duplicated In the sketch the
body made of lace but for this silk soft wooden material
could be substituted much smaller The sleeves and
jacket the latter widening slightly toward the
bottom and hanging straight and close the hips There
shallow yoke of pink taeta ribbon which used also for the
border te bottom and the vest effect in front Outlining
the edge of this ribbon and running down the outside
tiny chiffon The front sleeves are
trimmed with fiat bows of pink ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05

Silk marquisette is taking the place
Of chiffon to a. great extent as drap-
cry over silk and satin, and Is being
largely used for evening gowns as
we'll as afternoon dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Prune Sauce.

Boil half pound of prunes in little
water until they are soft. Remove the
stones, chop the prunes. return them to
the juices in which they are cooked, with
strip OF lemon peel. the strained juice
of the lemon, dash OF powdered CHINA
mon, half a glassful Of sherry. and sugar
to taste. This makes delicious sauce
for cakes or puddings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Grape Fruit Dishes.
Grape Fruit Straws.

Peel five grape fruit and remove the
hardest of the white lining membrane
Throw into salt and water over night al
lowing two tablespoonfuls Of salt in
enough water to cover the fruit. In the
morning drain cut in straws and put over
the fire, with fresh cold water to cover.
cook ten or fifteen minutes, drain and put
in fresh boiling water. Cook again ten
or fifteen minutes after reaching the boil
ing point. and repeat this, draining and
cooking in fresh water four times, or I'M
til the skins are tender but not broken,
and the extreme bitterness is removed.
Drain and put in the preserving kettle
with two cupfuls each water and sugar,
and simmer gently until all the strip is
absorbed, tossing over and over to pre-
vent burning. Roll in granulated sugar
while still hot and dry on parafin paper.
Grape Fruit Marmalade and Candied
Grape Fruit.
After removing every particle of brown
from the rind Of grape fruit run the skins
with all. the white pith through meat
grinder. Put into cold water. using more
than enough to cover and add a little
salt
Let the water come slowly to a boil
then pour off. through sieve so all the
bitter can be removed. If exceedingly
bitter. repeat. Now. to each cupful of
the grape fruit rinds allow one cupful of
sranulated sugar and a little water. Boil
until the mixture is clear and tender
Put in glasses If the mixture is al
lowed TO boil stiff it may be candied and
is fine to add to mincemeat. fruit cake,
pound cake, etc.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
NJ ARQUIS' BODY
FOUD D IN RIVER

Dublin, Ireland. December o-Ths
Marquis OF Waterford (Henry de la
Peer Bercsford) was drowned lasl
night i'll the River CIodagh. near his
residence at IIurraghmorc. in the coun.
~ of Waterford. He was one of the
prominent among the Irish nobility
and Il nephew of Lord Charles Bcres
ford. Born In 1875 he succeeded 10
the title in 1885, lie served In the
Royal Horse Guards. afterwards trans
fcrring to the militia and more recent
~ becoming ieutcnant-colon of the
South of ireland Lcomanry. He is
succeeded by his eldest son. the Earl
Of Tyron.
The marquis's body was found at 8
o'clock this morning. He had been
hunting yesterday, and when he rc-
turned to Currashmorc. paid his Gus
tomary visit to tho kennels before
dinner When he failed to return TO
the house search was instituted and
continued Throughout the night. The
body was eventually discovered In the
small River Clodagh. which flows be-
between tho kennels and tho residence.
The night was very dark and the river
much swollen by recent rains. 1t Is
thought probable that the marquis
fell in the water accidentally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

United states Senator Simon Guggen-
helm tonight forwarded letter to
State Chairman Mcdonald, of the Col
oradn state Republican Committee.
saying that he would not be can
didatc for denomination BY the Re-
publitans of that State in the pri-
marics to be held next spring. The
Colorado Senator gives as his sole
reason that increasing business re-
political life imperative.
us far no opposition to his re-
nomination had developed, and il was
said tonight by Coloradans in New
York that the Senator's declination
viii create. II political sensation in the
Centennial state. His term expires
March 4, 1919. Thus, more than Il year
before its expiration Senator Guggen-
helm notifies his constituents that he
viii not ask them TO again send him
TO the Senate.
His election in 1908 caused grave
charges OF wholesale corruption 10 DC
made against him. 1t was charged
that lie had spent 100000 In financing
the campaign expenses of Republican
candidates for tho Legislature When
asked as TO the truth of this nccusa-
ton by magazine writer. the Senator
was quoted as saying:
There is nothing wrong about 1t.
IT Is merely conducting political cam
paigns as they arc conducted in these.
days.
THE money ] have contributed has
helped TO elect these men (Republican
members OF the Legislature>, and
naturally they feel under obligation
to vote for me-
The charges were not presented 10
the Senate for investigation as had
been threatened before Mr.. Guggcn-
helm entered that body in 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
DYNAMITE EXPLODES
AND WRECKS BUILDING
Tubes Continuing Explosive Set ON
Fire by Heat From SOLDER
In. Irnp
InS IrUn.
LSp"Cial To The Times Dispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fayct,cviIc. y. g, December o-Thc
olncrs Of the Faycttcvillc Ice and
Manufacturing Company We're com
plctcly wrecked and the windows ana
WING ~ frame" Of nearby dwellings
wcr" blown from the walls when
twenty pounds of dynamite exploded
during preparations for blasting opcr-
atoms 10y II. ". Alternately an cX-
pert from Charlotte. who, with his
clothing ablnzc. lied from the range
OF the double explosion in time to
cscnrc With his life
IN explosions occurred at Intervals
Of about one minute the concussion
~ the tirst discharge being frl, more
man nhie from tho scene OF tie
blasting
Aberna,hy, ~ preparing to explode
! loo pounds OF dynamite IN an artesiun
vel III order I" obtain a greater flow
/ OF water was engaged in soldering to-
Rether fvc tIbcs Of the explosive
when tub" containing nifty pounds
! "l dynamite caught fire from the sol
! dcrinG iron.
The hca, from the blaze set of
| the Fps OF two smaller tuhry.
he officers and oiTico employees If
the company had prcvio,,siv vac,t,.t
me building at the end OF the plan,
near which the blasting WAS bcint
done, hence there were no casualties
had all the $50 pounds Of dynamii.
exploded the result is difficult to con
template Eighty-tIve pounds OF th
dshainitc was consumed by flames
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs, j. b. sulli-
van, at Braddock. Alexandria county,
north of this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. =. p. Phillips. rec
tor of ST. paul's Episcopal Church Only
the immediate relatives OF the two
families witnessed the ceremony. The
bride was attended BIZ Mrs. Eleanor
White. Of staunton. and the bride
groom had for his best man. w. w.
Ballenger, OF this city.
y reception followed the wedding.
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left
for n Northern bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Magical Effect of
New Face Peeler
{Woman's National Tournal.)

10 maintain a clear, rosy and youthful
complexion there's nothing SO simple 10
use and yet 80 effective. a. ordinary MGR
c,olizcd wax, which you can get at any
drug store. Just apply the wax at night
as you would cold cream, only don't rub
II M In the morning wash il of with
warm water.
II you've never tried it you can't i'm
aslnc the magical effect Of this harmless
nome treatment. The incredible in the
wax causes the old worn-out scarf skin TO
come oil Ill minute particles, a little AT a
'imc, and soon you have entirely shed the
offensive cuticlc: The fresh young under
skin now IN evidence is SO healthy and
sirIlsh looking, SO free from any appear.
ancc OF ariihciality, you wonder why YOU
| had moi heard OF this marvellous com
PlcHion-rcncwing secret long ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

This collection embraces stunning STYLES in Goats for
utility street and
Coats elegantly lined throughout with guaranteed satin some
made with large fancy collars with wide silk bands
raPpings etc. also novelty mixtures texture rcvcrsi
bic and scmtted models; every distinctive stye the
embodiment OF hgass tailoring and high quality materials
and trlmmngsCoats that priced formerly SIS and
$50 so; morrow, 1875.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Especial to The Timcs-DispRtch.l
Alexandria, Va, December 1.-The
arrival Of Miss Ruth Eleanor Sullivan
and City Councilman Julian Y. Will
liams took place at 10 o'clock this
morning at the residence OF the parents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

mcnt OF their daughter. Miss Helen
Mary, to George Miller Cosby. The
wedding will take place at Hopcwell
Methodist Church, Guinea. Va. Deem
Der O. Mr.. Cosby Is brother of Pro-
lessor f. +. Cosby. of Richmond and
has many friends here.