davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
PLAN FOR BIG HORSE SHOW
Many Entries Received for An
nual New Jersey Fixture.

The second annual horse show Of the New
Jersey Horse Show Association will he held
a, the Essex Troop Armory, in Newark on
Nav 4. ; and G. The entries were advertised
20 close on Saturday, but owing to the
large number Of owners who were unable
70 enter their horses before that time they
will remain open indefinitely
The tanbark ring is one OF the finest IN
Tho country. and is nearly az large as the
inclorijre in Madison Square Garden More
than three hundred entries have already
lcen. received. and nearly all Of the large
stables will be represented. Qualified hunt
CTS have been entered by all Of the Eastern
hunt clubs. and every event. from the pony
clssse. 10 the heavy harness eXhioiuons' Is
Well filled.
The officers OF the association are: Frank
In Murphy. president Colonel FREDERICK
Frelinghuysen. vice-presdent; Captain
William A. Bryant. second vice-president'
Lieutenant y. r. Roome, treasurer Harry
Durand. secretary. and w. s. Blitz assist
ant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
ELECT GOLF PRESIDENT
r. H. Robertson Now Head of
Garden CITY Golf Club.

Governors of the Garden City Golf Club
have elected r. II. Robertson, president of
the United States Golf Association in 1901
and 1902. to succeed the late John T. Borne
as president. Mr.. Borne died last summer.
after the annual meeting of the Garden
City Golf Club last month. when the board
Of governors was completed for 1911 VI.
y. Buckner has been elected chairman of
the green's committee with George +. Wat
son. John NJ. Ward and W. J. Travis who
is again eligible to the committee. from
which he had resigned by the change in
the club bylaws that puts honorary men,
bers on an equality with active members
in holding Office.
The first annual golf tournament Of the
members of the New York Athletic Club
will lie held on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, May l.. IS and 49, over the links
Of the Fox Hills Club. at Clifton. Staten
Island. which has extended the use of its
clubhouse and course. The privilege is also
extended TO all entrants on the Monday and
Tuesday preceding the tournament
The golf committee sent postal cards TO
all the members ASKING LOT an expression
If opinion as to whether three day or a
one day tournament would be preferred
Almost two hundred replies were received
from gol7ng members and two out Of
every three were in favor Of a three day
tournament.
The committee. therefore, decided in
favor Of a three day tournament on the
first day there Will he a qualifying round
at medal play. probably eighteen holes,
and match play Will continue until the
finals on Friday afternoon.
The club championship cup has been
offered by the president. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. and other cups will be put up for at
least three more sixteens with, probably,
consolation cups for the losing Fights in
all of the sixteens. 1t has not yet been de-
cided whether the competition for the cup
for members fifty years of age and over
(which cup has also been offered by the
PRESIDENT will be played for on the
Wednesday or on the Friday.
Programmes are being sent to all OF the
golf playing members Of the CLUB. and IN
case anyone wishes additional information
about the tournament. the chairman of the
golf committee. a. II. Pogson. can be com
municated with at his office at NO AZ
Broadway, telephone 1884 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MADE GIRL LIKE A LOBSTER
Actress Gives Startling Demon
stration of a Skin Tonic.

There are so many Holsters on Broadway
thar IL doesn't seem necessary 10 make
any ,nore. nevertheless, that is the task 10
which Miss Amelia Summerville. actress
addressed herself al 4 meeting or the FRO
fossional Woman's League, at osth street
and Broadway yesterday
Mice Summerville, who was scheduled 10
teu the leaguers how 10 be BEAUTIFUL said
that she had thought she would describe
how sbe reduced her flesh. All the plump
u.o,oo, in the audience took out their pen
ellis Immediately for as they murmured 10
ono anotber. My dear. the way Miss Sum
merville has reduced herself Is wonderful
ttovever. the speaker didn't talk about
sst She admitted that It was most OBJ
iectionable. except in two things-paoles
and nocketbooks-but she decided to take
subject that would admit Of a demon
stration She took compilations.
skin foods and skin tonics," she said
faro much better for the face than mas
Gazing which induces wrinkles and iabbi-
ress As for having the outer skin re-
,no,.cd-a proccss 10 which some asprants
for beauty have resorted-it IS extremely
dangerous A good tonic cream. by making
norfoct circulation. makes the face smooth
and will even take away double chin
VIII some woman in the audience kindly
come forward and let me demonstrate upon
herr"
A Young woman offered herself trying
90 ioor as If II hadn't all been arranged
beforehand. and MISS summerville anointed
her face.
"ecc how II brings Tho blood to the face"
.,.. ,o.,,rl,ed This food doesn't enter the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

Sufficient latitude Is permitted in the way
Of feathers and fabrics to allow the pump to
be worn on every possible occasion. from
the 'cross-country tramp to the evening
party Tan and russell feathers seem to
be most favored for morning wear; they
take a high polish and do not lose their
shape For dress occasions satin seems TO
have superseded the velvet and suede which
were so popular last winter. II must be
confessed that velvet and suede. while de-
lightfuly comfortable to the wearer, show
a decided tendency TO look rusty and
shabby after the pristine newness has worn
off. Patent leather seems to retain Its look
Of Gentility longer than anything else. but
it's inclination TO heat the feet unduly and
to crack unexpectedly render IT imprac-
ticable for constant summer wear. canvas
pumps To match the color Of the gown are
charming with linen costumes
In all the models shown one sees the
Cuban heel. which one has grown to asso-
ciate with pumps ever since the introduce
ton of this style Of shoe Some shoes are
decorated with a fiat ribbon bow, others
with one with flowing ends: buckles, both
real and simulated, seem TO vie for popular
Q
There are some women who declare that
they are not able TO keep pump on the
foot: their difficulty lies in the tact thdt'
compared with the rest Of the foot the heei
IS too narrow TO hold the shoe on IN Just
the place where a pump must fit snugiy'
For the benefit Of such women. one OF the
exclusive shoe shops IS showing a pump
which the promoters claim will do away
with all slipping and gaping al inc
sides. so often complained Of. In TINS
shoe the stiffness of the heel is EXTENDED
on either side down toward the 'front.' al
most TO the ball of the foot The pump
with one strap across the ins'ep Is seldom
seen. and then only in the cheaper grades
Of shoe. since for some unaccountapie ca
price this style has never become lashloiI'
able. despite the comfort and security al
forded By the extra fastening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Some Uays Of the Worid

scr,,hhed with soap ard water. No anna
,aur,s task this. such as the suburbs sec
Of a spring morning when Black DinahI
monopolizes the back porch and treats thel
washable cotton rugs 20 a vigorous swashS
ing. An Oriental rus has 10 be treated
more deferentlally, and the exact process
,s Of course. n business secret. The publiSl
"a permitted 10 know only that II Is deaths
TO dirt and beneficial 10 the color1ng.
II torn places are discovered IN th4
rrec,ous fabric. there is another Job for1
another expert real rug member mustl
no sent for one who appreciates the1
solemnitv Of the occasion and the subtect.1
like dentists who pull out the teeth OK
ROYALTY. The older the rug IS, or course, th'1
more valuable, and az age increases at tnes
same time the tenderness OF the t"asNfos
a wise owner will not expose II 20 dangefSg
away from home, subjecting II 10 rous"i
handling mayhap. and accidents eni rou'e.]
or even the unspeakable danger ofiaoduc-i
ton by the unprincpled
"I'1l tell YOU what is one or the'ncesri
things about getting back to the 'arWi
each summer" confded the mistress ot thas
city apartment. and that IL having a
chance to he neghborly with the neisnpors.
Last summer, when Ethel was SICK. you
don't know what comfort the family next
door 10 us were The child had no appe-
tite OF course, and we were AT our WIS
end TO get her to cat anything at all. Then
one day the telephone rang about u O'CLOCK
and Mrs Black had sent a message thar 4
she wanted 10 send luncheon tray TO the
little sick girl Ethel was so pleased when
we told her. because she Is just devoted TO
Mrs. Black. anyway, and admires every
thing she ever does 4 luncheon from her {
would be q great treat. And you may 10
sure the nurse was pleased 10 be rid OF the
task Of thinking up something tempting Tor
that child's luncheon, because even little
break i'm the routine means so much, you
know Then when the tray arrived with
the Black family's best china and sweet
meas from their wonderful garden, Ethel
was so delighted with it she ate every
crumb That dear woman was not salts
fed TO do IL once. either. She kept it up
until Ethel was well again.
Now. you know, can't d things like
that in the city. Why, II l should send
Maria across Fifth avenue carrying
/ luncheon tray 10 the Smiths you can I'M
agine what a sensation /. would create.
There are some things that simply can't
be done in this city. no matter how nice
they are. but in the country We can be as
good as we want to-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

The recent doubt Of American entries for
the 372-mile French Grand Prix road race.
which is TO he contested over the Sarthe
circuit on July ., was dispelled late last
night, when w. J. Morgan. the American
representative OF the Automobile Club de
In Sarthc teegraphed to the Motor Contest
Association. incorporated. that he had Sc
cured the entry Of three Nationals and a
Marquette Buick for the international road
race Rumor had been current during the
last few days as to the National entries.
but Mr. Morgan's telegram now makes this
official news.
Aitken. Metz and Wilcox will be at the
wheels Of the National cars. and each man
by his previous work has shown himself
fitted for the trust that tho makers impose
on him. Louis Chevrolet will be ct the
wheel Of the MarquetteBuick.
Meanwhile Vanderbilt Cup days are re-
called by n visit to lie Mans. for although
the race is still ten weeks away. yet the
entire populace has the racing fever. and
turns out in force whenever it IS rumored
that some famous driver r. going TO try
the course. The latest performance of note
is Sssz's trial in a new high powered
Renauii which made the hftythrce-k ilo-
metre circuit IN fOrtyfye minutes. As II has
generally been understood that Renault was
out OF racing. the presence of the former
Grand Prix winner surprised tho onlookers.
When asked If he would compete. Ssisz
smiled and said that he knew Of three cars
which were being prepared for tho race to
represent The Ronault firm. one Of which no
would drive The other drivers have not
yet been named.
De Dietrich and Pcugcot are also fire.
Cuently on the course. The former house
has entered four cars and tho latter three.
The Peugeots are especially fast. while the
act that Duryea. who has often competed
in America. is at the wheel Of tho Dc
Dietrich guarantees trat this team will give
q good account Of itself
Another entry made abroad is that Of
fourth Hispano-Suiza. This car will he
specially built. and will he fitted with tho
engine used in tho Monaco motor boat
races and which brought the boat into
victory on numerous occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
SHOES FOR SPRING
The Ubiquitous Pump Adapted
to All Occasions.

Beyond a shadow Of doubt this season
the pump has supplanted in popular fancy
every other variety of low shoe. oxford
ties seem relegated far to the BACKGROUND
for the time being, save for tennis and
other athletic purposes. There is much to
be said in favor OF the pump; 1t has no
shoestrnGs to FRAY out and become united ;
neither has 1t buttons to fly off at mop
perfume moments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

fair and beautiful. with only a slight pink
ness in her cheeks.
But she was pretty girl, anyhow. What
| want TO know" grumbed one discon-
tented Lacquer as the audience streamed
out, rs why don't these demonstrators
show us what can he done with fiabby
old woman with three chins?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Automobilng Il Track and Field Sports
KELLAR OUTPOINTS O'LEARY
Englishman Wins Popular De.
cision in Fast Bout.

Sam Kellar. the British featherweisht
outpointed Young" O'Leary OF New York.
in fast ten-round bout held at the Olym-
pic Athletic Club of Harlem last night
kellar was too big and powerful for his lit
tie opponent, and while OLeary made a
game stand. there was little doubt that the
honors of the contest belonged 10 kellar
Sammy boxed clever bout. He had the
better Of height and reach. and kept
O'Leary's head swapping back with lett
jab. The punch landed almost at will. and
drew the blood from O'Leary's nose and
mouth. Outclassed at boxing, the little fell
low tried his hand at inhghtng. but here,
too, the Briton had the better OF the ex-
changes.
Eddie Sherman was successful in his at
tempts with Joe Shears. little English fell
low. and after hard battle. in which the
bull-like Briton fought with great speed,
was entitled TO the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

The reception was preceded by luncheon
at Frauncess Tavern, In Broad street, and
a visit TO Washingtons statue at the Sub
Treasury
Mrs B,eakley made o speech here. and
two little girls who expect 10 he Daughters
some day-Beverly Brandt and Alice Wat
kins-laid n wreath AT the feet of the pa
triot while an admiring audience Of bank
ers, brokers and messenger boys looked on.
Then the women. one hundred and hfty
strong, hurried on foot up 10 the City Hall
to meet the Mayor who didn't come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Of Interest to tyomer

pores Of the skin. but remains suspended
ever Il In cutting gelatin Now" she
admonished her subject. "sit perfectly stin
and don't speak for fifteen minutes"
To while away the fifteen minutes Miss
Summerville told stories about how. when
she acted with Henry Dixey in "Adons,"
old ladies used TO tell her how In their
youth their mothers had taken them to
hear her sing "A Merry Mountain Maid"
But the audience didn't pay much heed
to the stories, 1t was so interested In
watching Miss Summerville's subject turn
into a boiled lobster Redder and redder
she grew under the infeunce OF the skin
tonic, until some OF the women were sure
she was going to fall in n NJ. But she
didn't At the end Of ffteen minutes her
face was washed, and she bloomed forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MORE PERCH FOR THE ANGLERS
Or. Bean Says Millions Of Fish VIII
Be Planted in Lakes This Year.

Albany. May About 100000 wall
eyed OF pike perch will be planted In the
waters Of inland lakes of the state TINS
year, according 10 Tarleton H. Bean. state
Fish Culturist.
Or Bean says this year has seen the
greatest take Of pike perch eggs at the
Oneida hatchery since its inception, ana
that after filling the Constantine hatch
cry fl was necessary to send three hum
dred quarts Of eggs 10 the Caledonia
hatchcTv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Golf Year Book for 1910 Out.

The golf year book for 1910 was issued
Yesterday by Secretary Watson. Of the
United states Golf Association. 1t gives
the list Of clubs as 3o4. of which sc are
active voting members, and names and ad-
dresses Of the secretaries. Listed for the
first time is the National Golf Links Of
America. with the address OF Shnnecock
Hills. y. Y. and Charles p. Macdonald as
president. James a. Stillman. treasurer
and Robert c. Watson, secretary Inc
book Is distributed free to the members.
All the new rules and interpretations
championship records. lists of former ana
present officers and other essential data
make a volume of ~ pages in the accus-
toned size and rcd bindings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Harry Grant Tries Out Victorious
Alec on Motor Parkway.
CAR MAKES FINE TIME
Four American Cars Entered IN
the French Grand PriX
Road Race.

Harry Grant twice winner of the VAN
derbilt cup with the same Alec car "hicH
be has entered in the 5oO-mile international
sweepstakes race at Indianapolis May 80
tried out the car Familiarity called "Old NO
IS" on the Motor Parkway yesterday. IN
the presence OF the officials Of the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company and several IN
vited guests.
Since the car closed its circuit OF auto
mobile shows during the winter. 1t has
been subjected to thorough overhauline'
tests having been made in the technical
room of the Automobile Club of America.
It has been tuned up for the seasons cam
paign and yesterday received its final road
work for n measured half mile.
The party left the garage of the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company, Broadway and
cd street, at 10 o'clock and went TO the
Meadow Brook gate OF the Motor Park
way Here there Is a measured half mile.
and "Old No. IS was put through It's
PAGES Three times Grant sent the car
over the course and the first time covered
it in Is As seconds. This is equivalent to
1883 miles an hour. This performance
greatly surprised tho guests. who did not
expect the car to do over ninety-hve miles
IN hour. The other two half miles were
covered In Il seconds fat. which is equiva-
lent to 1857 miles an hour.
Grant was iubilant with the performance
Of the old car and entirely pleased with
the work. Later another racing car. which
H. being prepared for the road races during
the summer. was sent over the measured
half mile in charge OF +. Hartmann. who
Will drive this second car this summer. lie
did half miles in % 3-5 seconds and % sec
onds. equivalent 10 about eighty mile an
hour.
These two Alco cars will he seen In the
Elsin road races in July, which are open
only to stock cars. and the Lowell race.
Grant will drive in the indianapolis race
with no alternate. He says that he is con-
fident there IS no need for an alternate
and that he can comfortably stick out the
entire seven hours grind Grant thinks
that an average Of seventy-hve miles an
hour will win the indianapolis race
After the trials the entire party had
luncheon at the Garden City Hotel. The
party was in charge Of c. NJ Basford. as
sistant TO the president OF the American
Locomotive Company. and the other Of
fcials present were Harry s. Houpt. sales
manager; r. b. Van Dyke. wholesale man
ager; A. u. Frost. I'm charge Of retail sales:
+. F. Newcomb. consulting engineer: Mon
tague Roberts. Of the engineering depart
ment, and Arthur Repetti, Of the adver-
Using department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

An owner of valuable Persian rugs mas
been learning things about the way W
care for her treasures. NO longer does she
send one to be steamed or dry cleaned
when it's glory begins TO fade under a
layer OF dust Instead II goes to an estao-
lisbment where it can he scientiflfaily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
LoNGBoAT BEATS LJUNGsTRoM

Buffalo, Nav Tom Ioneboat the
Canadian Indian, defeated Gusta Lung
strom a. sweden. In q fifteen mile race
hsre yesterday. The time vas i.i7.15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

The fckle world is said to be losing us
nassion for bridge and devoting itself as
siduously 10 auction" bridge Where
one table of auction was played Formerly
at a bridge party" says one who watches
the WAYS of the world, the tables are
now turned. and all is auction, with per-
haps one little game of straight bridge
Auction. by the way, IS a FAR more noisy
game than bridge. although experts say
II is only the beginners who talk so VoiupiE
and that il is really no fault Of the game
itself. Bridge-that is. just plain, straight
bridge-is now deemed slow, for, be II said
cautiously. there is always a small stake
in auction For this reason one woman
who thoroughly enjoys cards for their own
sake and objects on principle to playing LOT
money finds il necessary nowadays 10
make her position clear at every party she
attends. The invitations read bridge or
auction and she underllnes the word
bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

tGqwM GARMEssE ~ s9ET 6B2MT SHAPE x EN-
GOLD BLACK STRAW HAT TRIMMED WITH LIGHT BROWN
FoUIARD TONED FLOWERS
NIC on
HAT. FACED WiTH TRIMMED A PLUME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

Mn. women out OF ten have very
conscious expression when wearing new
hat, and they usually feel as uneasy as
,hey look. for proud as they know they
have a right TO feel, their Joy Is mingiea
with apprehension. What will they say
about the hat? or worse even. will they
say nothing and just look unutteraoie
things?
This state OF unstable equilibrium mas
probably existed from the time when Eve
nut on her first new gown, but the critic
Of the day has discovered that this year
women in new hats look less proud and
more sheepish than of yore. The reason
Of course" she says. lis that they Know
these new structures are absurd Yes,
said structure on purpose. II is the pest
definition OF this seasons hats. for re"
Of them follow any lines OF grace. ana
look like beehives or flower pots. or the
creations of cartooniss. No. wonder then
that there IS an air Of humility ana
anology blended with the joys Of owning
a 1911 model hat and that faces are no'
altogether beaming beneath the hower-
decked head ecipsers that are sold as
fashions latest and most exclusive
Efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

/ .cassatt entry. fApprentice allowance caiEned
| Wilson entry SHildrefh entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

First prize-si. 400 Jackson touring car
fuIIv equipped. purchased from the Jach
SON Motor Company. No. 1853 Broad"aS'
second priest 600 Paige Detroit fore-
door touring car. purchased from the E tno
miro civ Automobile Company NO. ioV'
Broadway.
Third prIze-ss25 Krakauer PLAYER piano
and So worth Of N usic. purchased l,Vu'
Krakauer Brothers, No. IL Last if'"
street
Fourth prlze-ss00 Hallet & Davis piaye,
niano and $50 worth Of music purchaser
ION, rho Uallet 4 Davis Piano company
No sos Fifth avenue.
Fif;h prIze-sT50 Hallet Davis playe,
,,isno and $50 worth Of music. purchased
fr~m the Hallet & Davis Plano company
No 500 r'ifth avenue.
sixth prizc-S6oO Conway player piano
and $50 worth of music. purchased from
tho Hallct & Davis Piano Company NO.
800 Fifth avenue.
seventh prze-s5O0 Krakauer Brothers
niono. purchased from krakauer Brothers'
No Il East 9Th street
EIGHTH prize $3.50 dining room suite IN
ook-tcn pieccs-purchased from INC
Rrooklyn Furniture Company. No. 90"
FULTON street, Brooklyn
Niuth prize-se25 motorcycle. purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

muda-Atlantlc steamship Company, NO.
900 Broadway.
Three priZes-si5O. twenty-ninth, thir-
tleth and thirty -frst-s50 Turkish rock
crs purchased from the Brooklyn FUR
riiure Company No 353 Fulton street.
Brooklyn
Two prlzes-s6O. thirty-second and thir-
tv-thi~i-S3O Old Town canoes. purchased
from the New York Sporting Goods COM
pany No II Warren street
r67 prizcs-si. 252 80. 34th to 2ooth-ten.
volume sets " popular action. valued az
s. 50 each
400 prizes-si 500 20ist 20 60o,h-six-
volume gets Of popular fiction. valued AZ
81 80 each.
200 prizes-s6OO 60ist 10 SOoth four-yol-
urne sets or popular fction. valued ~ -
each
100 prizcs-sooO. sO1st 20 oooth--parker
Lucky curve fountain pens. - each. pur-
chased from the Parker Pen Company, NO
IL Park Row. New York.
100 prizes-si 80. 9Olst 70 i.000th-Psrker
Lucky curve fountain pens. 81 30 each.
purchased from the Parker Pen company.
No II park Row New York.
30 prizes $50 i.0oOth TO i,05oth-foun-
tain mems, 81 each