davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Touchdowus-W endell ~. Campbell. IenneE-
Goals from touchdowus-FtsEer -. Asnoausn.
Coal from northumberland substitutes. haf-
vard-HoIlister FOR Smith, Mcclure ..r Leslie.
parmenter for Storer. keays for Fisher Jen."a
for Gardiner o Br.en for FELTON,. Teoe F ,1-
poI1ock MIhollane for Campbell REYNOLDS f0r
Milhollano Campbell for Reynolds. REYNOLDS for
Campbell Morrison Tor Wendell broWn-A lisoh
tor Adams Cab FOR Bartlett. Marble for crow
trer Crowther for Marble. Met-af for Marble.
smell Tor Jones Jones for smell Referee. a.
rrsnd of Williams. Jmpire-Dr. a. I. sharpe.
~ We Fiefd iudge-F. vs. Hur.eiRh. " EN
etar Iinesnan--H a.. M~Grath OF Boston col
logo Tiue-Four 1J-miruto quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
The lineup follow 5

Substitutes. Ya.e-sheldon and Conway for
Francis. Warren and HARRISON FOR scully, sron-
can FOR Coorev Lores fo~ Marrtng Parker
and -. Germaine Tor McDev.tt, Perry tor
paul Dunn FOR Avery strout Tor Merritt Mitch
Ell for Reilly. Freeman for Anderson. Col
gate Nuun for Carrick. Weber for Blanchard.
~ sullivan FOR Mclaughlin. Woolscy ror Rob
iue0n Duncan for SwarthOut. touchdown
CamD r. Reilly. StrOut- Goals from touch
50v--e-paul o. Perry Goal missed-Frsncia
Refsroe-T angford. OF Trinity. Umpire-Torrey'
university of Pennsylvania. Field judge-Cos-
tcIro u cornell. Linesman-Hul. OF 1als'
Tiue-TWelve-m periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

,stit,,tes-M cCaughney fg bioW,Ii 49, ~
for schee'ss; 81. Bush n, i I@yc si'i -
!" u -Mldshhman RicnaIa55,i,, ,,NI t-ioi
D,n1npr,.cut Umpire Ensign t1s Su"i Ilncsman ~
Judge Mi6sniphAn4 quarters OF 10 minutes
iIt niena 4i ~, period of 10 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

.,,sfitutas. rsunsvlE anla--pruauce Tor Fisher.
,-oisn FOR Dillon. crawford for Nolan. kel,ihor
,y Morris Mattson FOR Jourdet. keough Tor
A.. snail Kennedy Tor Harrington. Minds for
T-rr Thayer tor Mercer, H.il Tor rhayer State
,.9ifege-Wtlson Tor Page. Goereke for Hansen.
McNeln Ter Goereke. herman ior Mlhcr Bar
-, ~ for Mauths BERGMAN for Barry
TourhdoWns- Miller ~, Barry, Minds Goals
f,, m ouchdown-M authc 3D. Crawford ~afeties
Harrington Mercer Referee arl Marshall.
Harvard Umpite-W r.. Okeson, Lehigh Field
Judge Wilmer Crowell, swarthmore. Head
Unesman-Ty Ter. Princeton. Time-Four periods
81 i2ls minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

substitutes Wilams--tiarneld for Newton
PrludIe for Mason. Newton Tor Garfield. Anslie
for Fish New YORK Lniversity-Sulzer for Tor
rtuce Zmmele for Crawford Comfort for Eaiife.
Touchdown Nagle Goals from neld- Magic
Asoora i2i g. fcree-Burh-. Umpire IoWd. OF
Tartuouth Field iudgn-Reiy. OF New York
University. Head Iinesman-seeley. OF WiIll-uns
Time-Periods VI 10 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Substitutes: syracuse Lyman for Day. Ions
for Leyman. Ayllug for camp Fisher Tor Nylins'
t.ul, 90 UiI0nrc~ T. H. Smith f1r Alnsey.
eUrinpde1- peghoM Tor Mann Referee ".
Risiey. OF colgate. Umpire-F !. O'NeilL OF
IViuisr,s TJeid Judges. A. Wright of Col
uuhla ana I H. BRYAN. OF Franklin and Haver-
ford. AttenaaDce-4,uVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Tonchdowns ticgr AaG Donsh. '''al rom
touchdown Gosl ICON ICON basement
- - u.vand for Devore. Waimslsv Tor Illus
n ~, uore for Lsnpher Keyes Or Hyatt. MI
burn for Benedict Hobbs Tor Mac Donald- tItish
- Enox Kennedy Tor Creighton Referee
80, nj, yield judge-Mr knEdcn. Umpire
AZ Rooih. Lnesnan-LeutenAni Hodge@-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
Every Woman Can Have that Glory if She Wishes It

Madam r. Perkins who has
Perkins scientific method
euvans beautfyins growing
Have written
plain
business
of Perkins seien
astonishing world
wi her art o. growing
remained tfour
you Maehess
split
thick
treatment
the United States mail
personal history
physical condition.
m enclosed
the public
Preparation. Madam Perkins. agent
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
1911 Ellsworth Street.


Wilmington. Del. Jan. 9tn, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:
| have been using your scalp treat
ment for seven months now and am
glad to say that it has grown my hair
wonderfully. When first started to
use your treatment l could hardly
pinch my hair and the first time |
used the treatment my hair was great
fy improved. Before hearing OF Mad
am Perkins | used everything to make
the hair grow think every woman
should use your scalp treatment, as it
is the best in the world. | am proud
of my hair and will recommend Mad
am Perkins and her wonderful scalp
treatment to every woman. expect
to use Madam Perkins preparation as
long as | can buy 1t.
Mrs. Eliza Clifton.
931 French Street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26

New York City. August Srd. 1911.
To Madam 7, ID. Perkins,
Denver. Colorado.
My Dear Madam Perkins,
Your treatment has done all for me
that you said it would do. When
paid my first visit to you when in
Philadelphia last January, my hair
was coming out by the combs full.
My scalp was full Of dandruff or
scurf. as you explained 1t to me. Now
my scalp Is clean and pliable, and
my hair has grown several inches
longer. 1t has SO changed that I
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
Ardmore, Pa, June 18th. 1911,

Ardmore. Pa, June 18th, 1911.
My Dear Madam Perkins
| am writing to let you know that
| am greatly pleased with the condi-
ton of my hair. Since l have used
your treatment it has grown thicker
where il was so very thin | am
delighted with the results of the
treatment in such a short time, and
have enclosed an order for another
six months supply. Thanking you
for the past, for l feel that l cannot
thank you too much, and l will re-
commend your treatment to all who
want good hair
Yours for success.
Mrs. ]. H. Johnson,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26

Dear Madam Perkins
am very much pleased with your
hair treatment. 1t has improved my
hair very much. | am about out of
the salve, but still have some of the
shampoo write to locate you, ac
| did not know whether you were in
Denver or Philadelphia. wish to
send for another order as soon as
hear from you Please let me hear
from you as soon as possible. and
oblige.
Mrs. Dora b. Jackson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
Asheville. y. G. July srd. 1911.

Asheville. y. c. July 3rd, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins
have been using Madam Perkins
scalp treatment for over year and
my hair is in good condition. and has
grown quite a bit. With regular at
tention ! am sure there would be
more marked Improvement. find
the treatment to be all that Madam
Perkins recommends 1t to be. am
pleased with it. and shall continue to
use IT,
Mrs. r. NJ Rhame.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
Rosemont Pa, July 2sth. 1911.

Rosemont, Pa, July 2Sth, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins
This Is to certify that l, Mary Park
er, have used your treatment 70: the
hair for three months, and would say
that am very well pleased with 1t.
would not use any other. My hair
used to be harsh, but now 1t Is soft
and beautiful, and can dress 1t In
any way. am well pleased with the
three months treatment. want you
to know how very pleased I am with
your treatment. l can and Will re-
commend your work to all my friends.
Find enclosed an order for six
months supply. Thanking you for
the interest you have taken in my
hair, l am,
Very respectfully yours,
Miss Mary Parker.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26

Cape Charles Va. June 18th. 1911.
Madam T. u. Perkins
To Whom 1t May Concern
II have used your treatment for the
hair for three months. and | can safe
~ say there is great Improvement in
my hair. and scalp. My hair has be
gun to grow so nicely and my scalp
feels like new one. Truly, | can
got thank Madam 7. ID. Perkins too
much for what her scalp treatment
has done for me, and | am pleased to
recommend her treatment to all who
want good hair.
Miss NJ. V. Washington.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26

Philadelphia, Pa, June 21st. 1911.
Mrs Perkins,
Dear Madam
You will find enclosed another or
der for six months supply of your
scalp treatment l am very much
pleased with your treatment. My
hair is doing nicely. l have moved
from Germantown, Pa, to Milwaukee.
Wis.
Sarah Young.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 18th. 1871.


Dear Madam Perkins
want to tell you how very pleased
l am with the condition OF my hair
since your treatment. There is a
Wonderful change in II already. 1t
Is SO soft and straight; and 1t has
been since the very first day you
treated IT, | really cannot tell you
how delighted | am with you. | am
sorry that did not know of you long
before now. Your treatment has done
me more good than anything | have
ever used. Wishing you lots OF sue
cess.
Very respectfully yours.
Edna c. Cross.
1920 Chester Avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
Decatur, III, June 18th, 1911.

DeCHtur, TIT, 1UHc foeH' tSfHs
Madam T. d. Perkins,
Denver, Colorado.
Dear Madam have used your rem
edies for the hair for one year and
like them very much. MY hair looks
very different from what 1t did one
year ago. So much so that my friends
speak OF its improved condition.
would like another six months treat
ment and would like for you to send
1t as soon az possible. Kindly find
enclosed money ord for the same.
Yours for success.
Amanda Morton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. end. 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:
You will find enclosed $500 for
which please send me another six
months supply of your scalp treat
ment. | can safely say that your
treatment has stopped my hair frem
falling out and has done all that it
was recommended to do. | shall use
it as long as / can.
Yours truly.
Ella n Ford,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26

Philadelphia, Pa,. Feb. IL, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:
really feel it my duty to write
and tell you just what your treatment
has done for my hair. When | started
using your tretment my scalp was
full of dandruff. and my hair was
breaking off very fast | thought if
did not get something for my hair
would soon have no hair. My hair
is now grown four inches in length.
am very proud to say. l feel as if
can never praise your treatment
enough for what it has dore for me.
After using il for twelve months 1t
has done all that you claimed it would
do. recommend it to all my friends
and | recommend Madam Perkins as
a thoroughly reliable woman. and
am proud to be member of her
class.
Yours very respectfully.
Albertha Brediller Edmunds,
1882 ~ Smedley ST.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
Philadelphia. Pa, March 18th. 1911.

Philadelphia. Pa, March 18th. 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins
, am writing 10 you about my hair
snc~: ::as::;; :as::;; vii. vii. be looking for n
letter by this time. have used your
treatment for the hair and scalp for
five months, and can safely say,
there is great improvement in my
hair and scalp. My hair has begun
to grow nicely. and my scalp feels
like new one. Truly. l cannot thank
yooftoo much for what your treat
ment has done for me. am well
pleased and will recommend you and
your hair work to one and all.
Ella Nj. Stewart.
1871 Ellsworth Street,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26
Every woman

scarcely recognize it as my own hair.
of the wonderful Madam Perkins, and
| pray that Gods blessing will ever
rest upon you and the good work
scientiously to all Kindly find en-
closed order for another supply.
banking you and hoping you are
well, am.
Very sincerely,
Georgia jackson,
IL East 6Sth Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26

have done jnst what you said they
would do. and | have just used one
treatment. My hair looks better than
ever before and will give the treat
ment a thorough trial
Yours truly.
Florence Hyslop.
524 Lincoln Drive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-26

Germantown, Pa, July 22nd. 1911.
~ Dear Madam Perkins,
Enclosed you will find order for a
six months treatment Of your won
derful hair preparation. Your goods
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17

been the cause of serious epidem-
les in a few cases. According
to Parke, not one in a thousand
lives in ice longer than one month
and all are dead at the end of six
months.
Relatively few outbreaks of ty-
phoid fever have been traced to
the use of ice; however, CON
elusive evidence was obtained to
show that the thirty-nine cases
of typhoid at the st. Lawrence
Hospital, near Ogdensburg, N. Y,
several years ago, were the re-
suit of using polluted ice. Sew
en- months before it was used
the ice had been cut from the
st. Lawrence river, about three
miles below the outlet of the Og.
densburg sewer. Living typhoid
germs were found in samples OF
the melted ice examined after the
breaking out of the epidemic.
WALTER G. SACKETT.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17
TRUTH DOESN'T
ALWAYS PAY

A Kansas editor announced
that he was going to try tell
ing the truth in his paper fol
one week, just to see how it
would work. He is still in the
hospital. He didn't get past the
first day. The following item
appeared in Mondays issue and
now the boys are getting out the
paper. This is what he said ::
Married, Miss Sylvia Rhode to
James Canadian, last Sunday
evening at the Baptist church,
The bride was an ordinary town
girl who don't know any more
than a rabbit about cooking and
never helped her mother three
days in her life. She is not
a beauty by any means and has a
gait like a duck. The groom is
an up-to-date loafer, has been liv-
ing off the old folks all his life
and don't amount to shucks no
how. They will have a hard life
while they live together"
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17
BLUING

Is bluing necessity? In
the laundry, without the use of
bluing, these conditions are es-
sential if the white clothes are
to be pure white: plenty of fresh
air, sunshine, a bleaching space
(grass) clean soft water and time
for doing the work.
However, these are the usual
conditions: crowded city, limited
air space, no grass, atmosphere
full of particles of SCOT and dust,
and, on account of the crowded
conditions, the work must be done
at stated times or not at all. AS
a result, even with most careful
washing, the white clothes are
either gray or yellow.
To overcome this difficulty the
bluing is used to give the clothes
the desired tint of white.
MAUD PROPST.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17
CoLUMBITE DISCOVERED
IN CRESToNE SECTION

Speaking of rare minerals-and
Colorado now produces tungsten,
vanadium and bismuth-a pioneer
owner in the Crestone district,
near the Baca land grant, informs
us of the recent discovery in that
section of coiumbite and vanadium
says Captain Jas. T. Smith in
last Sundays Denver News.
Columbite is described as a
mineral of black color and high
specific gravity. 1t is the prin-
clpal source of columbium, and
generally contains more or less
of the allied element, tantalum-
the latter being used in con-
ncction with high-grade electric
lights. Some varities o" colum-
bite contain considerable manga
ncse used in steel manufacture)
and these are slightly translu-
cent and have a dark reddish
brown color. 1t is found most
abundantly in Connecticut, and
also in Greenland and Bavaria.
Nloblte is another name for this
rare mineral. Prospectors who
think they have columbite may
have their specimens tested free
Of charge by the Walsh Research
bureau at the Colorado School of
Mines, which is yet in operation.
Our correspondent states that
the new discovery was made by
John Mcdonald of Denver. north
of Crestone, the columbite test
ing 10 cents to 81 to the pound.
An assay made by New York
chemist for Eastern rare-metal
dealers, returned 1915 per cent.
or $40 per unit of twenty pounds.
In the same district the Gibson
mill reports 1880 to $44.55 in
gold per ton from Gibson ores.
The company is now driving a
tunnel on the vein, which will cut
the ore shoot at 600 feet from
grassroOts. The Denver & Rio
Grande railroad penetrates the
district, where abundant water
power is at hand
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17
TYPHOID FEVER AND ICE

1t may be of interest to those
who are in the habit of putting
up their own ice for summer use
from nearby pond, or stream.
to know that the use of ice is
not so dangerous as the use of
the water from which it is form
ed, so far as typhoid fever is con
cerned. Although the typhoid
fever germ and the germ of diph-
liberia. as well, can withstand a
temperature of 80 degrees +. be-
low zero, for several days, ex-
periments with ice made from
polluted water have shown that
when the water freezes, the ma
jority of the typhoid organisms
are soon destroyed. However,
the few that do survive, die off
slowly, and it is these few that
outlive their fellows that have
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17
BROADS ABROAD

The following item from the
Chama Valley News, will be of in
terest to Alamosa readers: "Mr
and Mrs. Frank w. Broad sailed
February Is from New York on
the steamship Adriatic for France.
While in France they will visit
Cherburg, Paris and various other
places of interest and will stay
in Paris about two weeks. They
will then travel through Spain,
visiting several places, and then
to Gibraltar, from which point
they will start on trip through
the Mediterranean sea and will
visit Algiers. On returning to
Continental Europe they will visit
various points in Italy, Switzer-
land and Germany. Later they
will, with other parties, tour
Germany and England in an au-
tomobile."
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17
OATS FOR DRY FARMING.

OF the many varieties of oats
which we have tested on irri-
gated land, the Kherson and Sixty
day have generally made the
best yields of grain. This has been
because these varieties are early
maturing. Usually, the earliest
variety of oats will give the best
results on unirrigated land; but
some years the drought comes
just as the early varieties are
heading or filling. They are then
cut short. 1t often happens that
rain comes just few days too
late to make the early oats fill
well. In such a time, variety
which ripens 10 days or weeks
later will be heading just at the
right time to be benefited by
the rain which was too late for
the early variety. In this case,
the later variety will make good
crop when the early one will fail.
With these facts before us, we
can see that it is a good plan to
sow two varieties of oats. Kher-
son for early, and Swedish Select,
or Colorado N. 81, for the late
variety; then, if drought strikes
either variety, it may give a
small yield of hay. The later va
rieties of oats will usually make
more straw than the early ones,
so they may be planted for hay.
Land which has been in corn the
year before, and has been given
clean cultivation, will usually fur
nish a good seedbed for oats by
double-discing the corn stubble.
j. Il. PAYNE.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17

1t pays to go down to the city
and work up a trade for the farm
produce. Hunt up customers for
the butter, eggs, apples, potatoes,
cabbage and all such stuff. Have
regular market day when you
can always be found there. Folks
will expect you and depend on you
They will pay you cash and as
good prices as they would have to
pay at the store, because they
get better weight and measure
and fresher produce,
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17

1t seems as if almost anybody
could bake an apple so that it
would be nice eating; but here is
Il way that is extra good: With
a bladed knife take out the
core, fill the hole with sugar, set
the apple into the oven in dish
that will hold water and keep
plenty of water around it until
it is soft, and it will be fit for any
body to eat, farmer or king.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17

Medicines that aid nature are always
most efectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy acts on this plan. 1t allays the cough,
relieves the lungs, opens the secre,ions and
aids nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Thousands have testi-
fed to its superior excellence. Sold by
nll dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17

Do you know that fully nine out of every
ten cases OF rheumatism are simply rheuma-
tism Of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, and require no
internal treatment Whatever Apply Cham
berlain's Liniment freely and see how quick
" it gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-17
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed BY Colorado Agricultural College
TEA

So far civilized man has sue
ceeded in manufacturing only
four essentially different bever
ages which are extensively used.
And yet liquids are as important
as solids in contributing to the
cravings of the human palate.
The four principal manufactured
beverages now in use by civilized
communities are: first, the eX-
tract of the coffee bean; second,
the extract of the cocoa bean;
third, alcoholic drinks and fourth,
the extract of the tea plant.
Tea is one of the most impor-
tant manufactured beverages
known to mankind, inasmuch as
it can be taken for a lifetime
without injury to the human sys-
TEN, provided it is made right,
and taken as soon as made. The
Encyclopedia Britannica says
What is indisputable about tea
drinking is, that it forms an a
greeable means of imparting the
proportion of water necessary to
human nutrition, which, being
taken hot, communicates to the
system beneficial warming
glow"
Its properties have been des-
cribed by one of the earliest
Chinese writer's. Lo Yu, who says:
"Tea tempers the spirit, awakens
thought, prevents drowsiness,
lightens and refreshes the body,
and clears the perceptive faculty.
The gentle xhiliration which ac
companies the moderate use of
tea is not followed by the de-
preston which succeeds the use
of alcoholic stimuli. Experience
has proven that tea sustains the
mind under severe muscular or
mental exercise, without causing
subsequent exhaustion.
The intelligent use of tea is in
knowing that it possesses two
leading chemical principles, viz.
theme and tannin. The former
contains the principal merits, and
the latter the principal imper-
fections of tea. Theme is
gentle tonic which makes tea a
mild stimulant. Tannin forms an
acid which, if taken habitually to
excess, by persons in delicate
health, is apt to affect the nerves
or digestion. The whole secret,
therefore, of obtaining the bene-
ficial properties of tea without
injurious effects, is to secure
theme without tannin, and this
can be accomplished by never
permitting the tea leaves to
boil nor even to draw in the
usual way for over seven or eight
minutes, after which time tannin
begins to develop.
Ihe average consumer ap-
proachcs his grocer generally with
the request for a pound of black
or green tea, knowing little more
than thus about the article and
leaving the rest with the grocer.
1t is not suspected by either
dealer or consumer that there
are as wide differences in black
teas, alone, as there are between
tea and any other beverage.
There are about two thousand
tea flavors. Until the last sew
en- years the green tea leaves
have been found chiefly in China,
but since then excellent specimens
have been produced in India and
Ceylon.
Green teas are known as Gun
powders; Imperials; Young Hy-
sons, and Hysons according to the
shape which the leaves take in
the process of firing.
Black teas are divided into four
great families. Congons, Indias,
Ceylons, and Oolongs. The first
three kinds being fermented teas,
while OOlongs are unfermented
PHEBE s COPPS.