davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
YALE BECOMING UNEASY
Commencement Plans Affected
nv Boat Race Situation.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

Nou Haven. April plans for the Yale
commencement festivities are rssre or less
,aeo,tlod owing to the fact that the date
,or rho annual boat race with Harvard mas
,o, boen fixed This race has come TO be
s,cb a hic feature Of commencement week
that all other functions are governed by 1t.
AZ the matter stands at present, none oil
The class reunion secretaries has been able
% announce the schedule of entertainment
for the week. ana the seniors who viii en-
,ertain friends and relatives are in more
or less Of a quandary
The action Of the Yale faculty last year
IN moving commencement forward one
weak in order 10 avoid the hot weather
which is apt TO strike New Haven toward
10 end of June, caused trouble In rowing
irclee The date OF the Harvard com
tenement remained unchanged, ana the
CRIMSON desired 10 have the race. as usual
ON the Saturday after commencement Al
,houeh this date was IA whole week after
,ho Vale commencement. the Blue capitu-
,ated i'm the interests of harmony with tic
tun'd"rstauding IL is said that Harvard
,ynt,ld do all I'm its power this year to hoiu
tho race week earlier
'.one side or the other must surrender.
aid n prominent undergraduate here To-
dav III haa grown TO be so much of a
Vie habit In the last Few years 10 give IN
az 'omesfions under discussion that the
VI, % ,,Tnent Is strong among the Undergrad
lies for Yale To hold out until the last
9s,nh rather than lei this custom become
q law If Yale Is forced 10 accept the Har-
a. IA 20" ultinatum again. II will undoubtedly
engender much bitterness"
The prospects for the baseball team were
,,,eidernhlv frightened to-day when Ben
,o.t one OF the most brilliant intelders in
,%o university. was declared eligible "a
NAV He will probably dsplace Stillwell
at second base.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
EVANS TO PLAY ABROAD
Makes Brilliant Round as Fare
well to Pinehurst Links.

Pinehurst n. c.. April 3. 49, Charles
CChick') Evans. tr., the new United North
and South golf champion. announced to-
day that it was practically certain that he
would enter for the amateur championship
tournament of Great Britain, to be played
at Prestwick, England. during the week
of May %.
Evans rounded out his visit here to-day
with remarkable round of Il, made in n
four-ball match with Donald Ross, pro-
fessional, as a partner. against the amateur
champion. William c. Fownes, jr., and
Alexander Ross.
II was remarkable because Of his un-
familiarity with he sand putting green's,
which cost the lad not less than ten strokes.
making a 81 card easily possible. This
would be seven strokes below the course
record, held by Walter j. Travis and Alex
ander Ross.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
70 PLAY BASEBALL ON SUNDAY

,Llhco!n' Neb.. Apri 3-The Senate ,b,s
afternoon lassed the Sunday basebau hin
over The veto Of Governor Ald,,oh r.n r.,'
executive Informed the Senate of h,. raa
son for disapproying the nm ,h,, 80 ~
.ra. ",oush' the measure was too radical IN
sAa' IL ieealized Sunday baseball .y,,hom,
..,'''cuon "a as 70 sections Of the state ou,.
o',,y the cities and towne
i, Va MEASURE tstae had twenty one votes when
one ,oo-nn e"Hen up tnls afternoon. THIS was
over,lr.e ,i,o.e than the number necessarv a.
the Bo,,eo' Be ',e yetc The bin will be SEM 10
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
WATERLOO CLUB WINS FIGHT

Chicago. April 3-The Waterloo. Iowa.
club. OF the Three | Baseball League to-
day won the final round OF it's fight 10 re-
main In the league. The National Base
ball Commission ruled that the leagGe must
remain intact as an ,ight-club organization.
Including Waterloo. Quincy. Ill, loses its
hopes OF "A place in the league by tie rul-
ing. This makes the victory for Waterloo
comrlete and prevents the erection Of q
hostile majority by taking IN extra clubs
which might DC opposed " Waterloo.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
JACK NAGLE TO RETIRE
Give Up Coaching Oarsmen OF
the Harlem Rowing Club.

With the active season Only few weeks
distant. the oaTsmen of the Harlem Row
ing club are much concerned over the re-
tirement from active work In the crews of
tbe club Of Jack Nagle. who has been cap
tain and coach since he laid aside the
sculls several years ago. .,.
b., Lrsiness interests demand his undivided
tiIne and attention. lie expects, however
to helm Fred Fuessel. present captain OF the
cI,h fo mi the final touches on the eight
vEicb viii row in philadelphia and possibly
I'm the national regatta.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
W0L0AST HELD FOR TRIAL
Lightweight Champion Released
on Giving $1,000 Bail.

-'0s angeles. April 3--justice Reeves to-
1@s Aela the two princiDals and two acces-
80 u NE alleged prizcAght held at Yer
non On March Il for trial IN the Superior
~o-i' ior violation Of the state law
~s&inst prlzeashung.
AZ "oisaSt the lightweight champion.
~. D'o'ee Ae;lsic, the principals; Charles
', 'O'', 'eiefeo' and Thomas J. McCarey.
promoter. al appeared IN court. and we're
held in 500 toll each anu (
McCarey refused to provide hail and wa.
neio IN custody. lIabeas corpus proceed.
'hss IN his behalf viii be ,nsti,u,od
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
.PHILLIES WIN WITH EASE
Worlds Champion Athletics Are
Beaten by Dooin's Nine.

Philadelphia, April 3.-Winnng to-day's
game from the Athletics by score OF
to l. the Philadelphia Nationals evened
up the interleague series. Morgan, who
started for the champions. was very wiid
during the six innings he pitched ana
passed seven men. He was succeeded by
Lefty Russell. secured from Baltimore
by Connie Mack last summer. and tha new
recruit twired good ball.
Moore. Beebe and Rowan pitched effect
lively for the Phillies. The last Two were
secured from Cincinnati and their work
was watched closely by a critical audi
ence. As on Saturday when the opening
game of the series was played. the weather
was cold and dsagreeable. but another Zig
crowd was on hand 10 see the contest
The score by innings follows:
X. l.. T.
Nationals II o o o o * ]
Americans % ~ o O-l
batteries Moore. Beehe. Rowan and Doom.
Morgan. Russell. Llvinfst'nc ana Thomas. I'm
piTes-O Day and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
LACKS BOAT AND BOATH0USE
Tech" Grew, However, Accepts
Challenge to Row ANNAPOLIS.

Boston. April 3.-The Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology crew to-day accepted
an invitation TO row an eight-oared race
with the Naval Academy crew on April 20
at Annapolis
The Tech" men were at first undecided
what action to take on the invitation, aS
they are the possessors of neither boat
nor q hoathouse, but after a hurried con.
sultation il was decided TO accept.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
The score follows
Totals s5 II - p 0 o Totals. 90 O3 2714 /

New York......4O Oil
;crsa,ehoro ~ o o 0 o o o.
Two-base hits--Snodgrass. Stewart. Devlin,
Merke Threc-bsse hts-Merkle. Murray. Home
r,n-Devcre sacrifice fy.-Devlin. stolen bases
-Schei. Doak. Loft on bases-New York. !;
Greensboro. / struck out-By Tesreau. ,; by
Wallace q by Hendricks 2 by Eldrdee, g. by
RAYMOND 3 Bases on balls-Off Tesreau, 3 OFF
Wallace. 2; off Eldreige, 2. OF RAYMOND. |; on
McGraw l. Hit by pitcher-McGiaw, !. Passed
bali-Meyers Hits-ON Tesreau. none In 3 inn
ings; off Wallace, in innings; OF Hen.
bricks. 3 in . innings: cff Raymond none in
irnines. Umpire-Mr Brdwel Time of game
-i:30 Attendance. 300
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

Robert Bosch. doctor OF engineering OF
Stuttgart. Germany. designer and inventor
OF the famous Bosch products, has arrived
In the United States DR.. Bosch Is In
terested in manufacturing industries. and
with Otto Helms, president OF the Bosch
Magnetic Company. of New York. is maxi
Ing an extended tour OF the United States
with the object OF visiting some of the
larger American factories as we'll as
natural, points OF interest
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-02-04

P. R. Newhouse, of the Copper
River Trading Co., was sitting at his
typewriter the other day bordering
over the sins of the world in general,
when in rushed his henchman and
vassal, e'Sport McAllister," in a state
of excitement and examining all
words into one. he poured forth a
stream of Siwash which Newhouse
was unable to understand. At last
Newhouse got him into a more pass
i've state and Sport was able to say:
Maybe so, you write me letter to
my sister," In days gone by the
thumb nail dipped in tar was good
enough pen for the Indian, but Sport
had to have his letter written with
the write machine" So Newhouse
took a fresh sheet of paper, and
signing again over the sins of the
world, fitted in the machine and
wrote as follows:
Chitina, Alaska, Feb 2, 1911
Mrs. Charlie Gary, Copper Center,
Alaska. Dear Sister: l think /
won't go to Copper Center this win
ter. Maybe so 60 summer time.
What you want to say to me? II
you want to see me this winter send
me letter, then maybe so / go. Your
brother, SPORT McALLISTER.
When Newhouse started to read II
to him and came to the part II 60 .
Sport spoke and said, mot you. but
me-"
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-02-04

mits to again going under the knife
for two hours.
Washington, Feb. 2.-The Red
Cross society has received an appeal
from Shanghai to assist in relieving
a hundred thousand refugees from
famine.
Capt. Charles O'Brien, long on the
City. of Seattle, Is now master of the
San Francisco-Seattle passenger ship
Watson.
Washington, Feb. 2.-Reports re-
ceived by the Postmaster General
relative to the workings of the ex-.
perimental postal savings banks that
have been established, show wide
spread interest in them among the
people and indicate that they win
bring large sums of money out of
hiding places.
The postmaster of Dubois, Pa, re-
ports that one man came to this Of
fee with $l,700 in currency which
he wished to place on deposit with
Uncle Sam. He was informed that
under the law he could not deposit
more than s1o0 in any one calendar
month and that his aggregate de-
posts could not exceed $500.
Glasgow, KY, Feb. Mrs. Jane
Pitcock, an octognarian, caused a
panic at the grave by coming to life
just as the casket was about to be
closed for the last time. She re-
NAMED alive several hours when her
spirit passed away again.
Washington, Feb. 2.-The House
Committee on Agriculture decides
that it has no jurisdiction to pass
on the Ballinger-P inchot report and
has referred it back to the House.
Seattle, Feb. 2.-The colonist rate
from Chicago to the coast, for March,
has been fixed at $33.
Ell Paso, Feb. 2.-There is a ter
rife battle being waged at Juarez
today by the rebels and the govern
ment forces. The American consul
has ordered all of his subjects to
leave.
New York, Feb. 2.-Hacken-
schmidt and Zbyszsko will wrestle
at Madison Square garden on Feb
ruary and the victor will challenge
champion Gotch.
Seattle, Feb. 2-The collier Sat-
urn, instead of the cruiser Buffalo,
will leave on May 1 with the wire
less equipment for a station at Ko-
diak.
Dallas, Tex, Feb. 2-Throughout
the southwest there is an unprece-
dented heat wave of ninety-three de-
grees.
Seattle, Feb. 2.-The estate of the
late M. ]. Heney is appraised at
$750,000, of which there is $780,
900 in cash in the banks.
Seattle, Feb. 2.-It is almost GER
tain that billing will defeat Gill for
mayor of this city, by a big majority,
at the recall election to be held on
Tuesday next.
Washington, Feb. Rear Ad-
miral Charles S. Sperry died sud-
denly yesterday. Deceased was born
at Brooklyn, September 3, 1S47, and
retired from the navy September 3,
1909.
Washington, Feb. 2.-United
States Senator Tom Carter, of Mon
tana, says that he has not been Of
fered Secretary Ballinger's place in
the cabinet and wouldn't accept it If
rendered him. On the other hand,
Ballinger denies that he has any in
tentiOn of resigning.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-09

"Theta could be no betteg aedlclno
than chambcrlain's Cough IIahedy
Ny children were all sick with hoop
ing cough One Of them was ID bed,
had high fever and was coughing up
blood. 9nE doctor gave them Chamber
lain'acough Remedy aud the first dose
eased them, and three bottles cdfct
thems fsays Mrs. R. A Donnidsoai o..
Lexington, Miss. For sale by all
dealers
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-09
INK Mm
LOCAIl NEWS ITEMS AND
PIIE2ECJNAI4 MENTION.

0oes WY not wv ~ n
Y. blonin g Sos1i
The Gazette and dhe Farm and
Ranch, s1.50 a yearl
fAiiosiS1 hG"is gf.slhess oeal
p = taken "a place r. Pnlneri Otto
bo5gbs tbo e. go tota,, i ~,
Of Mr. Sl,ieoal
organs repaired ana cabinet
work cone Oy u. tllllp Shl-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-09
Posting Notice.

This is to give notice that my
pasture aud field are posted and
hunting Is strictly forbidden
Any person caught trespassing
will be prosecuted.
WALTER L. LADEWIC;
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-09

Shoes are Better" at j. C.,
BIohn & Son.
Miss Olga Runk is visiting rel
atives this week at Port Arthur.
Jewery that is absoluty guar
anted. Money back if not salts
fed al Sinner Drug Co.
Over 90 tracts Of land sold at
Bishop in the last Is months, to
good German farmers, d. w.
Taylor, Bishop, Texas.
Ladies CIoaks, Skirts,
Sweaters and aviation
caps at J. c, BloIlm &
Son.
Over seven thousand acres Of
land already plowed at Bishop
this year and eleven steam and
gasoline plow outfits now run
ming. D. w, Taylor, Bishop,
Nueces county Texas.
One Of the finest rains Of the
season fell in Sinner and vicinity
last Tuesday
lfyou are in need Of a
snit call at j. G. Blonn
& Son:
Mrs W. Nj. Hrms retuaned
last Sunday from visit to the
family Of Mrs A. 9, Koepke at
Corpus Christi.
Large glass show windows are
to be placed in the store Of j @.
I3lohm q Son, the entire front
~ Els. stoeas heing covered
The Sinner Epworth League
will hold a meeting at the Metho-
dist church next Friday night
Good land any size tracts 40
acres and up at S275o per acre
$500 per acre cash and good
time OH balance. This land is
near a county seat d. W. Tay-
lor Bishop, Texas.
This is the time of year for
weddings, there we're four SOL
emnized in Sinner last Monday
and more to come We wish
them all good success on their
journey through life.
For the latest in dress
goods go to j. c. Blollm s.
Son.
Mr.. Beu Stock has rented the
Henry Hohlt place in Gonzales
county and will engage in farm
ing next year
40 different perfumes TO select
from at Schulze, Gray and 90.
We are at the same old place
lin front ofFarmors' State Bank
We handle fresh fruits and can.
dies Of al kinds Don't forget
to come and see our new line Of
postcards. j. M. STAyENoHA.
Land Prices aud terms to
snit anybody and land that viii
please everybody. D. Taylol
\ Bishop, Nueees county Texas.
Guaranteed Distemper Pre-
scription at Sinner Drug Co.
PoSfino Notice.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-09
ZOE sale.

The Ben Stock residence in
Sinner, 2 1-2 lots all web improv-
ed. Apply to Ben Stock
Misses Ella Richter and Mary
Martin, are visiting relatives
and friends, the former in San
Antonio and the latter in Hous-
ton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-09
Politics ia aXaca County,

Mr.. Bagby has stated that he
will not stand for reelection,
Hon, E. Gieptner' Of Moulton.
Pictorial representative from
Wharton and Layaca counties
was legislated out OF office by
the reapportioument, which
gives Layaoa county just one
representative. Mr., Gieptner
was local representative from
Lavaca county in the4 thirtieth
legislature, but win not be q
candidate again, having tired Of
political life.
DR. Frank Ledbetter Of Sinner
lis being urged to become a candi
date for representative
All present county officials
will try to succeed themselves
with possibly the exception OF
District Clerk E. r Long, who
many try for Office Of county
clerk
Lester Holt, Esq Of Columbus
spent the week here in the inc
terest Of his candidacy for office
lAf district attopnpV az fine
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-09
Boy Manted.

To learn the printing business
about IA or Is years old, Apply
at Gazette Office
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-09
Weddings

Theirs were four weddings in
Sinner, last Monday, as followss
Mr.. w. M. Koether and Miss
Selma Efenberger Chas. Kurtz
and Miss Bessie Carilek, Mr.,
Peter Antrich and Miss Victoria
Palica, August Jal9flIa and Miss
Dena schaefer7 John Schal and
Miss Nagelmueller.
The ceremonies were all per-
formed at the Catholic church
BY Rev Father Foster Mr..
xoether and bride left fora brl-
dal trip TO San Antonio.
Good heavy black hog wallow
land underlaid with fine artesian
water $4,000 per acre, one third
cash good time on balance az .
per cent d. w. Taylor. Bishop
Nueces County Texas
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-09
Excursion Rates

NO-PSU-OH Carnival Houston
on sale Nov IL to lSthfInc limit
eo ASoY' ~ round lllP 9 Nats
si'ov' On sac hoy e - !o5n.
goou lor re1u ~ TWO Gays lF0la
3! o. sac ss,s9 on sac nov 7
ii'niteo hoy, l4tn- Spy On
sals -Noy, loV1' llLaltea NoXe lfllA
94'9y ~ SAG ~ 10y l9Vl' lllnie
eq NoY' lytn. sz.2v' ~ saie ioe
nighV orai1 lz'oa =, ~ NOV 15tii
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-09
Restaurant For Sale.

NV Restaurant in Da rilek's saloon
Must sell at once, and. will sell cheap
Arthur Piuhl.'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1911-11-09

Have your guns repaired soy'
August Weber gunsmith.
Sinner, Texas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-22

this season for simple daytime CO.'S tunes.
 Lined with brilliant red gray suede gloves formed a distinct part of a smart costume seen the other day worn by very fashionable woman. The ma- terial it was made of, woven in dark ish-gray and white, with a narrow corded surface, resembled corded silk, but it was less lustrous and not so heavy. With facings of white satin and large white crochetted ball but tons it was charming. On each side of the back of the short coat from waist line to the hem. was line of these effective buttons, with false button holes of heavy white cord. From the elbow down they outlined the sleeves and long lines of them were on each side of the short close-hung skirt. It was all very dainty and simple ana marvelously effective.
 Worn with it was little poke bon net of red and white straw trimmed with a swagger bow of black velvet and the parasol which formed an 1n- tegral part of this costume had sharply pointed edges trimmed with red fringe. The strap that laid flat along it's white wood stock designed to be slipped over the arm when the parasol was not in use was puckered in the middle under a red enamel buckle.
 The newest things in chemisettes is one of plain, glossy, white linen with out 'plaits or puckers and frankly but toned up the middle of the front with rather large ornamental buttons. The severity of this bit of lingerie is oddly modified by a narrow lace finish at the throat.
 In lingerie gowns the sash plays an important role this season and many possibilities lie within it's soft folds. One can obtain considerable variety with a small wardrobe by judicious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-22

luxury, as the salons that the first Ma poleon fitted up as frames for his gor- geous court. Or the lady thinks that her type is that of the days of the Louis of France and goes in pie turesquely for pale brocades and lowered muslins. pink and blue rib bons, very dainty shoes with high heels and absurd little fans that look like butterf1ys' wings. There are. even women so fanciful and so bizarre in taste that they adopt the early Vic torian pose and wear curls at the sides of their heads and fllets of black vel vets and stiff little roses thrust into the belts of their gowns beneath the skirts of which one can catch glimpses of white stockings and black sandals surely the most unlovely, most trying and the least elegant fashion ever thought of.
 Many fashionable girls model them selves after old portraits by famous French and English painters. The Romney girl is often seen and the Nat tier beauty is coming in vogue. Of course, young girls are adept Greuze and the Greuze debutante is as popu- lar as the Reynolds dowager.
 The Directoire lady, for example. is usually tall, svelte and commanding in figure and one of the costumes that she wears has a skirt of finely striped gray and white silk and coat shaped like man's evening coat, but in this instance the garment is of brilliant blue satin. The short narrow tails are marked at the waist line by two large flat buttons. The fronts open over a jabot attached to a high folded stock by tiny bow of black satin ribbon.
 A coat designed for the Directoire type of fashionable is of gray satin cloth. With it's plain, three-seamed, short-waisted bodice and high double collar, it recalled inevitably old prints
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-22

use of that charming and graceful adornment. For instance one might ma mage somewhat after this fashion. Have a lingerie frock with three founces, below the bottom of one of which is placed three-inch band of black velvet ribbon. This is the smart est touch possible for new gowns and has the advantage of saving the slight soil on the edge of the gown that mars an otherwise perfectly fresh appear anc. To supplement this effect fold a belt of black velvet ribbon softly around the waist. Let this be five or seven inches wide and finish at the back with flat butterfly bow with long end. The black velvet at the foot of the skirt should be tackled on and may be taken off when the frock is sent to the laundress. A corset effect of colored moire with long ends to pin upon the shoulders with fancy rhine stone buttons will transform even a very simple unpretentious muslin frock into a thing of charm and beauty.
 The inert motor coats of this season are very different affairs from the straight, full ulster, double breasted and buttoned with large bone buttons the kind of coat that the suburbanite wears when she rushes in and out of town in her car or even in her small train. The smart motor coat is a thing of infinite grace and this season the reversible coat has turned things
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-22

since the last housekeeping orgy, ana took the sool from moldings and ease ments so that washing and wiping be- came possible.
 But by this time the maid was wholly incensed; the older woman, who would not come into the room, was an open scoffer; and the other three were weary. Pumping was not easy; we had to take turns and it was hard work to hold the suction tube up and against the walls and easements. Our efforts to appease and conciliate the little Swedish girl were becoming Imaginable.
 Then we tackled the pillows and our tagging spirits revived. They not only grew visibly cleaner under our eyes, but revived looked new and fresh and puffed up. It was plain to be seen that the down was being cleansed as well as the surface.
 We were three tired women, but we persisted. for the rug seemed to be changing it's color under the influence of the cleaner I insisted upon taking care of my, Oriental rugs myself. There were three small ones in the room, and their response put the fin ishing touch on my enthusiasm. In general, rugs of this kind are abused by the way they are cleaned It is ruination to them to whip them, and they should be swept carefully always thing to teach people to do, nor can you be sure that the direction is fcl- lowed. The vacuum cleaner raised the pressed-down nap, took the dust from between the meshes, leaving a clean article which had been renewed, not hurt, by the process.
 By II o'clock the room was clean and fresh, and we were quite worn out, but I was satisfied, for I could re- ply to certain questions. Vacuum cleaners are valuable. They take the dirt out of the article itself not merely