davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
Golf X Track and Field Athletics x Boxing Il Other Sports
DOGS FOR MINE0LA SHOW
Ladies Kennel Association
Draws Big List Of Entries.

Entries for the show Of the Ladies' Ken
rel Association of America. which Is IN he
held at the Mneola Fair Grounds Tuesday
and Wednesday. June and I. have reached
a total Of 1912. In every class the repre-
sentation is excellent. so that the Judging
will necessitate the keenest Of knowledge
on the part Of the officials. This detail has
received careful attention. so that the
awards will unquestionahly 20 where they
elong.
The list was issued last night by James
Mortimer, superintendent Of the club.
Fifty-two breeds will be benchsd In many
classes. The Pomeranians lead, with a
total Of III entries. the chow-choNs are
second with 81 and the French bulldogs
third with IS Fox terriers English toy
spaniels. dachshunGs. Pekines- and bull
dogs are al we'll represented.
The entries in full follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

0Hoiai Record and Fore tst --'' shinefon-
Ma- 2i Tho centre 70 the Western disturbance
hls advanced ~ southern Ontario ana has .n-
cesset decidedly PM intensity. n "il move
down NJ So Lawrence valley. During me last
frentr-f0.r l-.rs This disturbance caused
teFes and thundersforras in practically au
districts east NJ tho Mississippi River and 10
ne middle plains states There were heavy
local rains IN mo Ohio valley the lake region.
iha micd'e Atlantic stafes kansas and Mis-
se.n Scattered showers are also reported from
re hc-.g Mountain region Elsewhere through
or tre country me weather remained far.
-''on.-afIres are moderate Throughout me T as
EN- "steE me OHIO Valley AMI the lake region.
s'4 have risen over the upper Mississippi sad
ana the Northwest High teupe atures
a-ain reported from the Gulf rtA -s ana
--. record tor hlsr temperature lL me
~ Aar vas established ar Forf worth.
Nnfre he reading was 1of degrees.
49,. ~ maze atoms are fraf there win DO SHOW
~ -.hef hy clearing weather. Thurs r. n
So. ~ ana. zoe south atanfic and east hn.f
7' io-o1ed b. generally fair weatht N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
ORANGE JELLY.

Orange jelly is q pleasing variation on
orange marmalade. and IS thus prepared BY
Scotch housewives Press out the juice from
Seville oranges and set II aside while the
rinds are being boiled with a good quantity
Of water Add water as II ooils down. and
when the rinds are thoroughly soft press
through 2 bag Add the uncooked Juice ana
measure For every pint add a pound AMI
A half Of lump sugar. Boil for half an hour
and nut a teaspoonful OF the mixture on 4
saucer II n curis before the finger when
n has hecome cold n is done Put II into
Jelly glasses and when IL has stood over
nlght seal u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

CURED ga yards OF material twenty-seven
inches wide. o. -. yards forty-four or f,ty-
two inches wide.
The ra,tern. 40. 1888. IS cut n sizes for
girls or four. six and eight years and vii
he mailed 20 any address on receipt % ID
cents.
Please give number OF pattern ard age
distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New York Tribune. II IN a hurry for pat
tern. send an extra 2-cent stamp and We
will mall ny letter postage in sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
Seen in The Shops

Pas, gowns and lounging sacks in batiste.
do,tad Swiss and creme are modisn and
n-ettv The prices range from g 10 70 81 9'
Wall made rompers OF chambray IN plain
oolors sell for 70 cents.
chuaren's hats made Of poplin are ex-
client for seashore wear They sell for
$50
o,,s,s dressing sacks. in pale lavender
and light blue with lace trimmings sell
for s..
Small. we'll made porch rockers sell for
70 cents.
one store will stain furniture any color
desired at a slight advance from regular
prices.
c,a .nor not only provides postcards
,~oe but also stamps for them
,,rge wreaths Of violets. finished with
-. Punches ar either end. are wonder
tury fetching. and sell for 1875
1,,u,, silk underwear neatly embroid-
sred sells for 81 % a garment
enadA hats or erin. lined with soft white
six. sell FOR s. 81
oAa Niece. of old silver and china. suit
III for GIFTS or prizes sell from 81 10 s.
apiece.
N-acrva,r Of the fourth hand variety in
snade. ~ golden brown. sells for 80 cents
PUMPS and ties IN leather and also N
satin-black only-seH Tor = ~ a pair.
c,a seldom looks for untrimmed hats in
n millinery establishment, Vet one drm is
-.l,ng shapes not 20 he found elsewhere at
s. 70 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
MATERIALS Of DRESS
The Coronation May Make Them
Richer than Ever.

Paris. with due appreciation OF the
responsibility resting upon her as the
leader Of the world in matters OF FASH
ion. is quick 70 take advantage OF any
idea in costuming that can ne use
full 10 her. no matter in what quarter OF
the globe It may have had its birth. After
the death of King Edward VII she saw
tho possibilities Of black and white. and
as \ consequence this comI ination Of col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
MANY GOLFERS TO COMPETE
PLAY for New Jersey State Title
Begins To-day.

One Of the largest entries On record "a
in all. has been received for the annual
chanpionship tournament Of the Ne" Jei-
sew state Golf Association. which begins
to-day over the links Of the EngleWooo
country club. Among the entries are
Jerome y Travsrs Of the Upper Montolair
Country Club. the former title holder VINO
won his third Metropolitan Golf Assocla-
ton championship last week; Max +. re
her. If Morris County,. the present charl-
rior. p. NJ E. Frelinghuysen, Morris
county. Howard Gifen Baltusrol, Johh
" Griges North Jersey: Oswald krkoy'
who holds the amateur record AZ EnEle-
wood. and Louis A Hamilton, Of the same
Climb. c. Y. OConror. Essex County q.
" Phillips and " F. Shsckelford, At
lsn-f- CITY. Pierre 4 Proal. Pumscn Coun-
tv. " K Smith, Morris County. runner-up
f7 nh. same contest two wears ago. VI. NJ
Nichaels. Yourtak2h. a former New Jersey
champion. ard r. r. swords, Norris
County.
Also entered are Frederick Il. Thomas.
Morris County. president Of the state
1,eacue: James A. Tying Baltusrol; C.. r.
Van Week. ir Montclair. the Yale pitcher
last season: Harold Wilcox Montclair. for
r7er metropolitan champion; r. n. VIII
Jams. fr Morris County. and oscar Wood
ward Bal,usrol
Besides the weekly hardicars on sat1r-
DAYS ar the Richmond County Country
club there has been arranged an attrac-
tive programme Of special contests. The
most important competition scheduled Is
the sta-en Island championship. which will
be played ever this links on June p. .
and 81 The details Of this competition VIII
he announced later Hand.caps and four
ball foursomes have been listed for the
HOLIDAYS on LABOR DAY the play will be
for the North Shore CUP a handicap a.
eighteen holes. medal play. In tao classes
The first thirtv-two 70 qualify. In the after
noon those who qualify viii play against
boyle for the cup.
On September % the club championship
viii begin for a c1p presented bv Edward
2. Stettinius The qualifying round viii
r. az eighteen holes medal play, scratch.
The Arsr sixteen win continue az match
plav. the final round 70 he az thirty-siz
holes The first round II match play must
be completed ty September 20 the second
round By October r, the third round by
October 4 and the snail by October D. The
season az Richmond COUNTY will close on
THANKSGIVING DAY wiki a special eighteen
hole handicap In two classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
Of Interest to tVomen
BAYBERRIES IN BLOOM
Plant That Bears Wax Candies
Awakens Much Enthusiasm.

navoted lovers OF their seashore places
who have already gone down ioi w,
season are sending back enthusiasm
pages about the bayberry plant just oe-
ginning TO send forth lis new little tende'
leaves and blossoms into the spring sun.
shine and ningling its, punsent aroma VII"
the fresh sea breezes
The reason for these unwonted rhapSo1.,-
about a shrub which has usually peen
lowed 10 bloom unseen by the roadS'ue'
gathering only automobile dust Is douo'-
less ~ be traced back TO the Christnas
seasor who does not remember parting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
.lLL-AMERICA SOCCER TEAM
College Men Picked to Make Up
an All Star Eleven.

n the selection Of the All-Anerican
soccer football team by the intercollegiate
league committee Haverford, winner Of the
championship for 1911, after a tie with
Harvard. gets three positions-those OF
right halfback, centre halfback and outside
left.
Yale's great Chinese player Tam is the
choice for left back, and inside right also
is conceded 70 Yale @ J. DIVER and L.
9 Kistler. Of Columbia, members ~ two
champion teams. are slated for centre for
ward and left hLfback. respectively. Ear-
ward gets right back and outside right.
Cornell, goal and Pennsylvania. inside
left. The personnel 81 the team as picked
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

An authority on the care Of pets recon-
r7erds a little cornstarch cooked In milk
and given while warm as a food for cats
cats certainly like the mixture and Will
ofren eat il when they will not touch
ether food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

tt-sr districts Frda. Scattered showers are
also rr0ts 10 Thursday in fre Rocky Mountains,
and or FRIDAY ir fhe mi de plains states ln an
other parts NJ frc country tine weather Wa. Le
fair 'hlTsls. and Frfa.
tn" temperature "fl rse Thursday 1nt Fri
laf I1 Mo upper lake region, and on FRIDAY ~
ne mid Ia Atlantic states fhe upper ONO va
jos ana t1e lower lake rrcIcn. Hhi'e iu at othfr
sections fem1fIafue changes HiN 10 urim-
yorfanf
Tho Inda aiorc fhe New E-gl1nd coast VIII
De moderate fo brisk south. shifting ~ west
middle Atlantic coast moderate southwest ana
vest. south atlantic ard euf coasts hghi 10
moderate variable. lower lakes. Moderate vest
booming 8rieUIe. upper lafe0 list- rariarl@
steamers departing Thursday for tnrfesn
ports HNl have brisk southwest and "@-t Winds
ara general far weather 20 the Grand BANKS
Forecast fer Soecini Locnifie-.--For New
England. showers in the early morning. fol-
lowed by fair weather today. Friday fair brisk
southwest END west winds
Fey Eastern Now YORK clearing to-day. Fri
day fair moderate vest winds
For Eastern Penns ivara. New Jersey. pela-
ware MARYLAND ana the District Of Columhia
probably fair to-day and FRIDAY, rlsins tenn
peraflfr friday .mo-erafe west Winds
For virginia. fair ~ he Interior clearing on
tne coast to-dsv. Friday fair. Eight 10 moderate
solt1vest and west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
YALE ATHLETIC MANAGERS.

View Haven, NAY 3l-Ths junior aca-
dcnic class ar Yale has CHOSEN the follow
ing athletic managers for 1912. Baseball,
Donald F. HYDE 81 Adams. Vt, track,
Frederic + Mullins, Salem. Ohio crew.
Henry a. street. Pawtucket. r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Ior-l ofncial Record The following of1ciai
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN tho teIrperatur. FOR the last twenty
tour hours. IN comparison with the correspond
inq date n last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees
lowest. go. average SO. average for CORE
spending date last year. ~ average for CORE
spending date lasf tnirfy-fhrse VsBra A.
Local forecast Clearing to-day. Friday
fair. moderate west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Hats, both large and small. trimmed with
summer flowers. sell for s..
Quaint little baskets. tubs. etc, Alled
with freshly cut flowers. sell from 81 10
s. 5o according 70 size.
The names ~ shops where articles men
toned on tris page we're seen can be obtained
hy sending stamped and addressed envel-
oDe 10 seen in The shops" New-York Trib-
une. To insure prompt reply Tho date OF
publication should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Fer west Virginia. fair to-day ard Friday
rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Cficial observations % United states weather
bureaus taken a. p m yesiordav follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Cbscw-f1-f 'esc- a. 3 n 18Th mcrta- ure. .A'
'fe s--e ec4ccI MI SEQ Iesc.
lo1as. Continuous res n-is 'rou-r 1or'1 81 e1ua' a.
RE
l1,her~s 1erc mes pas sro--r rc'rS ci eC-ai icr'-
rcs'-rc drawn for zero ''sezrs % a0o 100 degrees
2 Gear D P-r.] CoscY G C.cae. K Rar Sr-a.
VI rcc-- MISSING A-vssit s'r me er01
f-s.tces rd-1fc tempe azure second 2.-hour precD-
'-.- -f no rcr ucft i1f - hours cnCrg r .es-
efes. ma trc velocity -tr M ormc-- miles oer hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

The special cooling process that has been
installed al the Twentieth Century Athletic
Club house will be put into operation
tomorrow night II the weather is warm.
Two rows Of PIPES circle the arena, sus-
pended from the balcony and these will
bc covered with az least two inches OF
frost making the temperature az least Is
degrees cooler than II win IL outside
Tommy Maloney Will face Jack Brtton in
TIE main bout II ten rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Owen Moran evidently was much i'm
pressed by the boxing Of Ad Wolgast in
the latters night with frankie Burns on
the coast last week. but Tho little English
man Is still confident that he can down
the lightweight champion wren the pair
meet on July T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
Said to Be cromweIIs Head.

LONDON, April 22-Premier AS
quith's declaration, yesterday, in the
House of Commons, that the Govern
ment did not intend to acquire the re-
puted head of Oliver Cromwell and
give it sepulchre, and that its genu-
ineness was not established, renews
interest in this gruesome object The
subject is discussed at length in the
columns of the London press.
Before the Royal Archaeological
Society, a few days ago, the Rev. H.
r. Wilkinson exhibited this alleged
souvenir of England's stormiest era.
The skull is said by experts to bear
remarkable resemblance to the fea-
lures of Cromwell as preserved in his
tory and in tradition.
The characteristics are high cheek
bones, low and broad forehead, close
eyebrows, nose twisted to the left,
large eye-orbits, mark of wart above
the right eyebrow and reddish hair
The head was borne on pike, and it
gave evidence of great age.
Mr.. Wilkinson made an interesting
narrative. He said that Cromwell died
in 1868, was embalmed and was buried
in Westminster Abbey. His body, with
those of Ireton and Bradshaw, was
exhumed three years later, dragged
to Tyburn on a sledge, on the ami
versary of the execution of Charles
, I, and there hanged The heads were
then struck off by the executioner,
and mounted on pixies on the roof Of
Westminster Hail.
There they remained for 25 years,
when the head of Cromwell, pike and
all, was blown down during a storm
and appropriated by a sentry. The
latters wife, years later, sold it to a
man named Russell, a kinsman of
Cromwell, and it remained in his fam
lily for century, until the last of the
Russells, a dissolute comedian, sold
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
eeoras We New Portrait.

Paris, April 22.-George Scott, a
well-known Franco-Scottish artist, re-
ceived a visit yesterday from Sir Fran
els BERTHE, the British Ambassador
here, who called to see his portrait
of King George, which is to be exhib-
tied at the forthcoming Salon. The
Ambassador complimented the paint
er on his excellent likeness of the
King.
Mr.. Scott was in London at the
funeral of King Edward, and on that
occasion he made sketch Of the pres
ent sovereign. He completed the por-
trait later when King George, in the
uniform of a field marshal, attended
a review at Aldershot. The finished
picture was subsequently exhibited in
London, and was seen by his Males
ty, who expressed a desire to meet
the artist.
Mr.. Scott was presented to the King
two months ago at buckingham Pal
ace, and then obtained his Majesty's
permission to paint his portrait for the
Salon. It will be completed shortly.
after a final sitting at Buckingham
Palace. His Majesty is represented
seated on his favorite horse, Kildare,
the red tunic of his uniform and num-
erous orders and decorations being re-
produced with striking effect. The SOW
ereign is followed by his standard
bearer and Field Marshals Lord Rob
,erts and Lord Kitchener. A detach-
ment of the Black Watch, with the
,pipers, is seen in the background.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
Eat Only Knocked Food.

LONDON, April 22.-The suggestion
that we ought not only to refrain
from eating meat, but also from cook
ing the natural" foods (fruits and
Ivegetables) was put forward at the
Simple Life Conference in this city
by DR.. Robert Bell,
The Doctor rebuked vegetarians
who, with the aid of their kitchens,
produce vegetable limitations Of
chops, steaks, etc.
Man is the only animal who cooks
his food" Doctor Bell said Among
wild animals We don't find disease;
we don't find decayed teeth; we don't
find cancer. 1t is only in the animals
that come in contact with man that
we find disease"
Longevity is another of the bless
iings which are to come to us If we
take Doctor Bells advice and eat I'M
cooked food. The natural food"
countries, such as Scandinavia, Hung
airy and Bulgaria, are amply supplied
with centenarians. In Bulgaria there
are 1888, Doctor Bell says, while in
Ipork-eating Germany there are only
rs.
The reasons for not cooking food,
given by Doctor Bell, are that in it's
natural condition it contains three
times the nutritive value of cooked
food. So, if we cook anything we need
three times as much as we should do
! if we ate it raw, and thus give our d.
gestive organs three times as much
| trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

accepted all sorts of prejudices will
have to be scrapped, and new ideals
will be set up. In business nobody
need think of advertising good pres
ence essential since brains ought to
outweigh inches The lady novelist
will cast her hero in a new and small
er mold; and the recruiting sergeant
with an eye on the Japs military
prowess, will ogle the little man at.
the street corner instead of the lanky
fellow.
I'm love, as we'll as in the sterner
affairs of life, the small man is de-
clsred by another competent authori-
ty to be a matrimonial winner, though
the girls always say they prefer tall
men. The fact is that the small man
is usually more adept at drawing room
graces. He is quite aware that he
can make small impression by is per-
sonal appearance, and the understood
and otherwise insignificant male there
fore carefully cultivates those arts
and manners which please other 9TH
,er senses than that of sight. The
striking fact is that small men invari-
ably wed tall women"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
Greek Tongue in Dispute.

ATHENS, April 22.-The debate on
the Constitution has resolved itself in
to a conflict over the language Of
modern Greece. On the one hand is
the Premier, Venezelos, who Believes
that the language of the people should
prevail in the schools, courts and Par
lament. On the other is Professor
.Mistriotis, and other purists, who
yearn for a return to the speech Of
Demosthenes.
The professor has a large crowd
with him, and this crowd includes not
only the intellectuals, but the aristoc-
racy. They have attempted to in
sert in Article 16 of the Constitution
clause prohibiting the employment
of the popular language in schools.
Professor Mistriotis woke up the
other morning and found out that dur
ing the night the Assembly had pass
ed Articl 16 without his clause
Thereupon he issued a proclamation
declaring the immortal Greek language,
the national religion, and the race it.
self which had civilized the whole
world, were exposed to the utmost
danger, and summoning a meeting for
the next afternoon for the purpose of
considering whether the nation would
consent to commit suicide.
NJ. Venezelos took prompt action.
The meeting was forthwith prohibited
effective military measures were TAX
en-, and regiment of infantry was
brought from Chalcis. The Premier
further caused it to be announced TO
Professor Mistriotis that he would be
prosecuted for sedition, and that any
attempt to hold the meeting would
constitute an aggravation, of the
charge.
This seems to have brought the pro-
fessor to his senses, and in reply to
a letter from the rector of the Uni
versity, which appears to have been
prearranged, he announced that he
would consent to the postponement OF
the meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
Small Men, Great Brains.

LONDON, April 22.-Little men are
preening themselves vastly today.
They are, it seems, the real lords of
creation, and the six-footers are rele-
gated by science to quite a back seat.
According to Professor Arthur
Keith, of the Royal College of Sur
geons, the ideal of great stature is all
wrong. This is the time of the small
man." the professor told his audience
lat the Royal Institution.
To a reporter Doctor Keith elab-
GRATED the point by affirming that no.
thing is to be gained by being tall
nowadays. The rewards of life go to
the small man because the small man
is invariably the intellectual super
ior of the tall man.
Look at all or nearly all of the
prominent figures in the worlds his
tory The great Caesar was anything
but a tall man. Napoleon was a dis
Itinctly small man, and so was Sir Is
ddC Newton, Ju6 SClenllSJ, III our
own day in the world of arms there
is Lord Roberts, in the world of poll
tics there is Mr.. Lloyd-George. In the
last great war the little Japs beat
the big Russians. In all the evolu-
lions of mechanical skill little men as
rule have predominated."
The Professor argues that mere
height adds nothing to mental ability.
The small man has a greater power
of endurance, a more nimble mind,
more energy generally. Giants are
slow and heavy of wit as we'll as of
body
What we are trying to ascertain -
added the Professor, in allusion to in.
vestigations now in progress, lis what
are the factors that determine growth
Why is it that some people stop grow
ing at the age of 16 and others go on
growing till they are 20?
IF this scientific dictum be widely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

it to a Mr.. Cox, in 1887, sor $500. Sine.
then, said Mr.. Wilkinson, documen-
tary evidence accounts for it.
Several members of the Archaeolog-
ical Society expressed their belief in
the authenticity Of the relic. The skull,
they said, bore evidence of having
been embalmed md impaled, a unique
combination of honor and contempt,
possessed, so far as is known, by no
one in the United Kingdom other
than the Protector.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
NEW IMPoRTATIoNs AT SACHS.

Every department. in Sachsy Big
Store is overlooking with new tmpor-
tations of Spring Goods. New Mill
new, new Wash Dress Goods, and new
Ready-to-Wear.