davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
Baseball Booming in Our City
A Large Crowd of Rooters Witnessed u
Prettg Struggle Between the
Acme A. G. and Wauwatosa
Light Guard Teams.

Well tile Light Guard dropped the
game by tic close score of ! TO 5, Ia as
pretty an amateur game as one could
wish to see. The Acme A. 4. is
one of the best amateur teams In and
around Milwaukee aud is made up
from experienced and well seasoned
material, good hitters and fielders.
and upon past performances should
have had no trouble in disposing of
the armory boys.
1t is well for the future of the com
pany team that Connie Mack or Frank
La Roy Chance were not hanging
around the battlefield, for it's a cinch
our star finger, Jack Fraser, would
have been copped then and there.
Striking out fourteen men in IA nine
inning game is by no means an easy
trick when up against ain old expert
enced team. yet Fraser had his oppo-
nents playing dead" and doing all
sorts of stunts in their vain attempts
to connect with the elusive sphere.
Our boys were as bashful about talk
ing ahold and playing their regular
game, as young girl at her first party
and it was due TO this apparent ner-
vousness that the visitors were present.
ed with two runs in the second inning
without the semblance of hit. Some
timely hitting upon the part of the
Light Guard and some poor throwing
on the part of the Acme A. G. tied the
score IN the eighth inning and then
with two down in the ninth and a man
on third an untimely error permitted
the winning run to dribble across. The
Light Guard made vain attempt to
tie it up in their half of the ninth but
some poor base running cost them their
some poor base running cost them their
only chance.
Art Schumacher, manager of the
visiting team, was the victim of more
than an average amount of hard luck.
He was struckyin the head by pitch
ed ball in the fifth ipning and "a few
moments later, while holding down
first bag for putout, he was accident
ly spiked in very severe manner. At
last accounts he was reported as being
up and around and not much the worse
for his nishaps.
Good game tomorrow. Come!
A. G. II.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF
Review IN and for the City OF Wauwatosa for
the year 1911. win be in session at the City
Clerks Office in the City Han on Saturday,
August I2th. commencing at two t21 O'clOck in
the afternoon. TO give any and all persons an
opportunity to be heard in the matter of the
assessment OF real aDd personal property for
the current year.
By order of Board OF Review.
EDWARD COULTHARD. City Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

Go+ your pictures developed and
uet printed where they are finished
correct and promptly. +. j. Psase, SEQ
Wauwatosa Avenue. Phone 1877 L.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17
For Prescott

The Prescott Daily News has a good many more subscribers than it had a few days ago. A week longer and it will still have more. The chip that has a news item under it is going to be urn. ed over and the news item is go. ing to be laid on your door step for your perusaI.
 The News is for the upbuild- ing of Prescott and we intend to spare neither pain nor time to champion her rights, altho' it may cause some individual who has more greed than public wei. fare in his head to become of. fended. We have the consolation of knowing that where one sub, scriber is lost in this way twenty are gained so we are just going straight-ahead championing the cause of the masses.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17
Birthday Party

Little Mary Pittman celebrat- ed her Eth birthday yesterday afternoon by having eight of her little friends to gather with her at her home and make merry with games and childs wit. The little tot was showered with many beautiful presents.
 Refreshments were served consisting of the customary birthday cake and fruits.
 It was with reluctance the guests left wishing Mary Aany more happy birthdays.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17
Chis0m Gets $50 Damages

The only case that came up in circuit court yesterday, besides the depot case, was thatof J. F. Chisom vs the St. L I. NJ. & s. By. The jury brought in their verdict late yesterday afternoon giving the plaintiff damages of $50. The plaintiff sued for $10O0.
 MT. Chisom was injured by the a train at the depot here last November.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17
House Party

Mary Bemis, daughter of c. F.. Bemis, in honor of her 18th birth day will be given house party at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bemis The guests who are attending school will gather at the home immediately after school this afternoon and the merriment will then begin
 The dinnerwill be tonight.
 The names of the guests that we have been able to learn are: Beulah and Gladys Greeson, Margaret and Lula White, Ruth Briggs and June Volway. Mrs. J. D. Barlow, of Hope and Miss Annie Willingham.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17
Free Remedy
 Helps Children

Many a mother has learned of way of avoiding sickness in her family, es- peciaily among the children, by the use of free sample bottle of the fa- nous laxative, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This offer of the doctors to send free sample bottle has been re- sponded to by thousands of women in all parts of America.
 This pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is truly wonderful laxative and especially adapted to the needs of babies and children because it is pleasant to taste and no child will refuse it. Then, it is mild and never gripes. It is all that a child's remedy should be, though it is a good laxative for the whole family because it is effective at all ages. It is simply not dynamic like salts, pills and powerful cathartics, which should not be given to children anyway.
 Nine times out of ten when a child complains and you don't know exactly what Is the matter with it, it needs a laxatiye--its bowles are constipated. Syrup Pepsin will correct the trouble. tone up tke child and soon it will be well again--oVer night wonderful re- suits have been secured with Syrup Pepsin.
 You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents or dollar @ bottle, the lat ter being. the family size, but you are invited to make 8 test of it first at the doctors expense Send him your ad- dress today and he will send you free sample bottle direct to your home. Then when satisfied buy it of your flaw orite druggist
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. ". B; Caldwell 4O2 Caldwell building. Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17

Train No. 5, daily except Sunday will wait at Prescott sntil 12:30 m for Iron Mountain train No 5
 Train No z. Sunday only, will wait at Prescott until 80 p m for Iron Mountain train No 5
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17
Local News.

Use our Flour-W. B. Waller.
 Subscribe for the PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS.
 Out offs for sale by the Home Lumber Company.
 House for rent near Junction City mill Sam T. White
 L. c Green, of the I. M. By, is here today from Little Rock.
 New Ginghams = 12 1-2c to IS l-2c per yard-W. B. Waller.
 H. A. Sykes left on No. 28 this morning for a business trip to Camden.
 Editor Sam Branch, of the Enterprise, at Amity was in the city today.
 Harry Hill, of Nashville, has accepted a position with the Park Hotel as Clerk.
 J. E. Arnett, of Sutton, is still very low with measles. No change has been noted in his condition.
 Miss Edna Shrieves will take few more pupils in stenogra- phy. Benn Putnam syst.m of shorthand taught.
 A three year old son of J. B. Mum died at Laneburg this morning at 9 o'clock The cause of death was catarrahal fever.
 The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Geo. Cress Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock. All members urged to be present. Secretary.
 A small blaze at the plant of the Ozan Lumber Company caused little excitement last night. The fire was in dry kiln. No damage.
 Noel Nichols and wife moved their residence today from West 2nd Street to the home of Mir. Nichols father on West 3rd Street.
 Mrs. M. E. Williams who has been spending several days here the guest of Mrs. J. T. Gossett, returned to her home in Texar- kama today.
 A country newspaper editor has been sued by Joseph c. Robin, former president of the defunct Northern Bank. for the sum of $100,00O. We just dare him to sue us.
 Joe Bryant has purchased the property on West 2nd Street formerly owned by J. O. Crow. MT. and Mrs. Bryant will occu- py the residence just being va cated by Noel Nichols and wife
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17
A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE

Is valuable family friend, Foley's Honea and Tar fulills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charlee Kline, N 8th St. Easton, Pa. states: Several mem- bers of my family hsve been cured of bad coughs and colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar and am never without bottle Tn the house It sooths and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosens up the cold. I have al- ways found it reliable cough cure and do not hesitate to recommend it highly: For l.grippe coughs and stuff ty colds, for children and grown per sous and for delicate people nse only Foley's Honey and Tar, Contains no opiates. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17

Jno. Green, of Little Rock, is In the city today.
 J. w. Slimp, of Texarkana, is here today on business.
 J. B. Stone went to ElDorado on No. 20 this morning.
 J. l.. Fomby, of Hope, is in the city waiting on the trade.
 A. c. Burke is among the visit. ors from Little Rock today.
 Nat Martin, hustling reality man went to Texarkana on No. 5.
 Good things to eat are made best with our Flour. B. Waller.
 R. l.. Mccain and wife are in the city from Hope today.
 New Wash Goods to 25c per yard-W. B. Waller.
 Levi Moore, Prescott booster, went to Texarkana today.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17

A. J. Bailey, resident of Bates vile, Ark, writes-"For several years l suffered frdm kidney and bladder trouble so that 1 feared 1 would never get we'll l had such severe pains in my back 1 could hardly go to work and the slightest jar gave me intense pain. Several physicians treated me but received no benefit until began taking Foley's Kidney Pills which re- lieved me immediately and afterward entirely relieved me of my trouble. sincerely recommend them to anyone who is suffering from either kidney or bladder trouble" For sale by Hester ly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17
Breaks Jail

The negro Ambrosia Afford who was captured here last week by Marshal Sim Johnson after that officer had fired several shots at him, and who was de livered to the sheriff from Qua chita County Saturday, broke jail at Camden in company with three other prisoners Saturday and made good his escape. A reward of $10 each is offered for the fugutives.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17
No Preminum

A woman now residing in Ok lahoma wrote Governor Dona- ghey to the effect that while liv- ing in Al kansas recently she gave birth to triplets and wanted to know if the state paid prem ium for them. The Governor re- piled that they did not. The Governor however does not ap- pear to be in favor of race suicide and we look for a bill to be in trCduced sometime which may put the state of Arkansas in the wholesale baby business.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17
Msb Work at Benton

The dirty work of the Benton mob is being investigated be. hind closed doors and promises to develop something. Nothing that goes on behind the >closed doors is told to the outside.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17
Wanted

About one half dozen pretty girls in our Sunday School Glass. Clarence Marsh, Alt Jones, Leon Murrah and Linnie Wylie.i
 B. H. Logan, teacher.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-17

i&UN Uyt .G .. ;o yov ad -o4rs ltmeans ali the interea, iEg v ;a ur' community, of your Ae,gf bar, si4S sTis.s.s.s, of the churches andschoois 0f etsrythiag in which you are directly interested Don't you think th@ Honas sApex ls geoG thing Co hsvea
The evening world., 1911-11-23

fsses. ~ssvsaia,6 . snan vsss Dsstssu Of
ne rel. Ateve . euA % orsan nst
have NE short A1nese sleeves sl9eA
Win tWe-inoh W11e s1lh fringe, allow.
Ing the rec iinia6 - sztsal - ne edge
Of tie fringe. Y1n1sA , sh1fs n tunic
eject three inches frem Ne betsom,
snl Anish WITH fr1Ags three tnoAss
VIDE, wAioA WIN sAsw thsouGh Ne red
Hang.
MRS. c. 1.-THE nest p~reotioaa way
Of hsviAG your suis made would bs 70
have the skirt sts Gefsds with panels
end most. tie esss abeuS ~ inches
long, Win panels also. xhsn the suit
could bs trimmed Win small pointed
Of velvet turning inward sn the
panels Of The coat ana shirt. Win three
buttons above each Of them.
Tfim the sleeve With . pointed piece
OF velvet, with the buttons above, ana
the coat With three large velvet
buttons below large velvet rsvsSs. AZ.
Tor the arst winter these velvet touches
can b removed. xhs tiaok marqui.
sstss blouse would Ss pretty made MP
over lavender or Alice blue ana
with "eaAs ssouaA Tie yoke.
n small blue Or lsvsnlsr tuSSsns On
ssoh eide OF the fseaA Srsm The belt
to he bust line. 1iAish I slbov
The evening world., 1911-11-23
,GOMPERS MUST
: FACE new TRIAL
I FOR CONTEMPT
Justice Wright Refuses to Dis
miss Charges Against
Him and Others.
LABOR MEN ARE G
Delegates to Federation Con-
vention Resent Action of
! Washington Court.
LABOR MEN ARE G

WASHINGTON. Nov. q. - Samuel
osmpers. John Mitchell and Frank Nor
.1son. the labor leaders. must again
stand trial in the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia on charges OF con.
tempt arising out OF the Bucks Stove
and Range case.
Justice Wright Today handed down a
decision overriding the motion Of the
labor leaders for a dismissal OF the pro.
seedlings under the statute OF iimita-
tsons. The Court held that contempt of
court 10 not ciassed as criminal and con-
s%sQuently not subject to the bar Of the
/. statute Of limitations.
Tho Supreme Court Of the United
States recently dismissed the original
cases against Mcssrs. Gompers, Mitchell
and Morrison. but gave the lower
court the right 10 renew the proceed
ings. At this time the controversy be-
tween the stove company and the
A., American Federation OF Labor had been
J settled. Notwithstanding this. however,
Justice Wright took the ground that
the dignity OF the District Supreme
Courts orders had beer violated and
again citcd the labor leaders to appear
and defend themselves.
In addition to o%vcrruling the plea for
abatement under the statute Of iimlta-
,tions. Justice Wright dismissed the mo-
lion which charged the Court with I'M
re- delay in making the charges
OF alleged contempt On the ground that
they were frivolous and without merit.
In this connection Justice Wright said:
'Nor does the court say that these
paragraphs are not OF an ~afYrontive and
1nsolent nature. which would justify
and perhaps ought to require the strik-
ing Of them from the flies.
o the faNacy that alleged contem-
nors are contssting with the Judges. the
,contsmnors cannot too soon unload their
mlnds. for II charges Of contempt are
,tuA. the contest 10 against the gu.
Dsomacy at law"
Justice WT1eht declined aiso TO a
~ request OF 0ompers and his asso.
ciotee that h testimony be taksn In
open court He ray the respondents
three days In which to agree with the
lcoDmittee Of prosecutors upon the Al.
ipointmsut Of . commissioner to hear
ths evidence.
r ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 2s.-News Of
Justice Wright's decision adverse to
0empe.s. Mitchell and Morrison was
received with anger by the delegation
TO the American Federation Of Labor
'convsntSn. who Immediately broks
tpte groups to discuss II.
Before hearing Of the decision q com.
pittse had criticised Justice Wright
IN the following terms;
In the opinion of this committee the
whole proceeding has more Of the
characteristics Of persecution than trial
hn1 Il 10 very dinicult indeed to under
istsad the conduct OF Judge Wright
under the theory that no 10 lacking In
b temper and qualifications that
Should and DO usually constitute the
Judge n We cAnno help but express
our deep regret. that a man 80 lacking
lin judicial temperament should ever
ihavs been elevated to the bench"
Ths convention to-day endorsed every
clause Of 0ompers annual report and
made It the onicial report Of the con.
,yention.
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Dear Fashion Editor:

Dear Fashion Editor:
Would you tell me how much mate
rial 10 required for the design printed on
Nov. 2! Would II make up all right
with black chiffon cloth over yellow OF
pink satin for informal dances? Thought
to have short sleeves finished with mar
row jet fringe and edge md Of panels
with wide Jet fringe. Would like mock
to end at edge of bolero. but don't know
how to finish It. What other trimming
more suitable for evening dress could l
use down the front instead Of buttons
and loopsf Where does dress close. and
whore could I obtain . pattern of the
bolerof MRS. EVELYN II.
TN dssign requires ave yards OF sat.
In ~ inches vide and one and Q half
yards Of chiffon cloth. Your suggss.
uon Of materials - tsimmins ID very
good. Finish the neck with Q pipiur
Of yellow satin showing . bit Of cream
ises above. 4 black velvet belt n
small blsoS velvet bows down the
The evening world., 1911-11-23
front would ~ elective. The dress
closes down the back.

front would ~ elective. The dress
closes down the back.
Dear Fashion Editor:
Will you kindly advise how to have
q black messaline dress made? I would
like to have It trimmed with some
color. I am thirty years Of age. ave
feet. six inches tall. have reddish brown
hair. gray blue eyes. saliow complexion
and weigh ono hundred and forty
pounds. c, C.. r.
Have your dress 20 open Gown the
left side front with loops Of smsrala
green soutsoAs ana small black vel.
vst buttons. Trim TO The slbow tie
losg sleeves. vhioh should ~ So n
WITH . Q to . dropped asnAols, with
me velvet buttons s.A loeps Eavs
. dssp sallor collar Of snsr..i greea
chiffon cloth, start from . shert round
yoke n ffont ana fan lev In the
baot. 4 sash Of msssaiiAs WITH ne
snAs wsSAtsl wtsA sssssas ssula ~
on The s1gAt size back
MRS. H. HALL-Hake Ne gsay ~
over quite . SeiShs eoles paak ssSlu.
Rave . deep ' Of vsaise lace staxt
~ NE riJht eide Of . round yoke end
extend 70 the left SIDE Of Q blaok vel.
VET bstk 2avs snort sleeves e the
lace ~ In % . low-afeppsa asnAols,
and finished o. the bottom With Sisoh
velvet The SKIRT could oDsa ap the
left side froat, ana out away - ths
right 81 the betton, revealing Q ~ Of
laas attached 70 . tvo-inoh bana Of
black velvet, which finishes the bottom
Of shirt.
FOR the black have . liniug Of sea
The evening world., 1911-11-23
S|XTYuWESLOST
lAS TRAIN PlUNGES
| |NT0R VERFlO0D
Forty Others in Crash on Road
! in France Save Themselves
as Torrent RACES.

9AUMUR. France. Nov. 23.-sixty.pa.-
bsngers. II Is estimated. lost their lives
through the %plunging Of a train into the
river Thouet early to-day. owing TO the
breakdown Of q railroad bridge on the
State railway at Montreuil- Belay in
the Department OF the Maine-et-L Loire.
The train. which had started from
Angers, was travelling 10 Poitiers. II
Contained about two hundred passep.
Gers. While 1t was crossing the bridge
ovse the Thouet the structure. which
had been greatly weakened by recen,
Hoods. broke down. crashing with the
whole OF the cars into the swollen
btrsam.
Many Of the passengers who sue
tcee6ed In getting out OF the cars
khrouSh the windows tried TO save
themselves by cllng!ng to the tops of
trees which showed above the surface
pf the water. In most cases. however.
they were quickly washed away by the
pushing current.
All The boat In the locality had been
carried on by the Hood. so that IL was
Dmpossibi, for the people OF the neigh
borhood to assist much In the work OF
tsscue.
! No essc. !-cte.r...o. e &c. s.a.. -.c
~ to the number OF victims or as 10
those Rescued. but II Is believed thai
.betsssa afty and sixty have been
bsovnsd
The evening world., 1911-11-23
S0verware for Gifts
Attractsve Prices

ALUMINIUM BARRETTES-Set with rb;nes,o,...
square,. oval and fancy shapes. az *
Values 81. 90 to $1,000
JEWEL B~OXES-French gilt and silver plated. 1895
Formerly $3.50 and S5.95
FLOWER BASKETS-Silver plated. for table decora.
uons SOC and 75c
OVAL TILE PLATEAUS-Nickel rim. .......,. 81. 90
MARMALADE JARs-siver plated cover and handles.
$1.65, $3.50 and 50. 95
SIOer Debo,n articles
COMFORTS. ............... 800; value 81 80
Bon Bon Dishes SOC: " 81 OO
Cruets. l.G5; $3.50
Lemon Plates 75c; Sl.s5
Marmalade Jars. ..........$ 1.0j: $500
The evening world., 1911-11-23
DESCRIPTION.

A swasser little costume for . miss
10 developed In golden brown velveteen
trimmed with brown fur. The waist 10
made TO cross to the left side In front.
having large revers. which terminate
IN q sailor collar In back. Of white
b~roadcloth edged with fur. The long
sleeves set In at a dropped shoulder line
nave applied cuffs Of white broadcloth,
which are also finished with the fur.
With one fur button to fasten the
blouse above the belt. Two OF same be-
lov the belt fasten the skirt. which has
. smart little cash at the bottom Of the
right side, being defined with a band of
fur. which edges the skirt. A white
broadcloth belt held with fur straps
completes the costume. The design re.
auirss eight yards OF veiveteen, one
yard Of broadcioth INC four yard. of
fur two inches wide.
The evening world., 1911-11-23

yske aal eoaiaes
The evening world., 1911-11-23

sstaa. Prom . small yoke Of cream
net q the waist to the belt line In
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-20
Interesting Items.

A Russian wedding feast some
times covers q period Of three
days.
A spreading oak sixty feet
high will contain about six mil
lion leaves.
A large Hamburg restaurant is
housed in building of compress
ed paper.
Tribes inhsbiting barren lands
of vast distances are said to have
the best sight,
There are ir Chicago not fewer
than 81 ,784 owners of dogs who
paw the annual license tax.
Under a reciprocity agreement
Prince Edward Island expects to
become a large exporter of agri-
cultural and animal products to
the United States.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-04-20
Wasn't Her Papa.

The death IF Dave Moffatt calls
to mind story we heard about
him in Denver cen years ago. He
went to Chicago. He was alone,
and when he stepped from the
Pullman into the crowd on the
platform a sweet, fluffy young
thing threw herself into his arms.
sob, dad!' she cried with a
series of ecstatic hugs. sob,
papa, dear, Pm so glad to--oh !"
She perceived her error and
blushed painfully, but gloriously.
IL beg your pardon" she
stammered. "l-I-t-thought
you we're my papa. l. And
she tried to escape into the throng
where she could hide her confu.
sion. But the gallant empire
builder would have none of such.
He still held her firmly in q
quasi-paternal embrace.
81 am not your papa, it is
true" be whispered tenderly,
"but | am going to play that !
am for a while. Don't try to get
away from me, my dear. I'm
going to play papa to you until
the police come"
When the police came they
restored Mr.. Moffatt's watch and
diamond scarfpin to him and led
the struggling broiler away.