davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

is naturally very different from that Of the
purple and brilliant red mixtures Of the
earlier season.
Another color that is seen good deal
with white IS green in shades that are
rather Hight and brilliant without seeming
too obtrusfve. No doubt the alliance with
white is in part responsible for the attrac-
tlveness Of this color also. There is appar-
emily as much of a craze at present for
doublefaced effects in hats as IN coats. and
some Of the prettiest of them are TO be
seen in hats Of rough green felt lined with
white felt
growing fondness for combining dark
blue and purple may be observed. This IL
thing that the conventional or timid
woman would never have dreamed Of do
ing on her own initiative: but when the
right shades are chosen there is no ques-
tionlng the charm of the result One
smart hat Is trimmed with a big bow Of
Clark blue satin ribbon. the edge and re-
verse side Of which are of purple corded
silk
Among the new trimmings are nnacrame
laces. These are applied fat on the crowns
Of some Of the white felt hats and are also
used on contrasting colors. A little white
felt hat with no trimming but a circle OF
macrame motifs around the crown and
some tiny ornament 10 give touch Of color
IS extremely smart, but not to he acquired
by every woman who may have a fancy
FOR It. With such simplicity a perfection
of shape is necessary that is not always
easy 10 find even when the matter Of price
need not be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
THE WEIGHT OF HATS.

An English investigator has taken the
trouble 10 compare the relative weight OF
masculine and feminine headgear. and
finds that while mans maximum is seven
ounces woman's IL two pounds The av-
erage weight Of n mans silk hat was
by the best firms. It weighs slightly less
The popular derby weighs four and one
half ounces TO five and one-half ounces.
and the soft hats and sporting hats about
three and one-half or four and one-half
ounces The l.yhtest hats worn by women
weigh almost as much as the heaviest
worn by men tweed hat with a bird
perched on one side weighs six or seven
ounces, while a plumage toque weighs sew
en- ounces and a sable one nine. other fur3
being much heavier. Large hats are not
heavy in proportion 10 their size, as an
effort is made TO construct them Of light
materials. but they are much heavier than
small ones. A big beaver hat trimmed with
embroidery weighed twelve ounces A large
picture hat Of black velvet, although five
feet and half in circumference, weighed
only fourteen ounces. Another OF equal
circumference, waving with graceful
plumes tipped the scale at over pound
and one weighted with a fur creature
weighed two pounds. The more expensive
hats were found 10 he lighter in proportion
10 their size than the cheaper ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
Of Interest TO tG>on1en
PURPLE AND GREEN
These Two CoIorS Combine with
White on the New Hats.

IT is surprising what modest little things
the new autumn hats are New IDEAS
there are in shapes. materials and trim
mings but only in the few models that have
INDUCED in futile attempts TO initiate the
tower Of Babel is there anything startling
No doubt there must be some absurdities
each season 10 give occupation to persons
who. knowing little or nothing about the
modes. find their chief amusement in ridi-
culing them.
One recognizes an echo Of the coronation
In the quantity Of purple displayed In the
milliners shops-and In other shops as
well. 1t is a deeper, richer shade than the
one seen in the spring, or It IS made 10
lcok so by the way it is used. 1t is often
combined with white. and the effect of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
AGAINST SUFFRAGE BAR
Some Women Oppose Mrs. Gus
RuhIin'S Saloon Methods.

Mrs. Gus Rubin. OF Brooklyn, work
irg with all her might for woman suffrage,
has quite innocently and unintentionally
raised tempest In the suffrage ranks. Mr..
Rubin. who used 20 be a prizefghter, runs
saloon at No. 1920 Myrtle avenue. and
when Mrs. Rubin decided that she wanted
10 vote II seemed 70 her the most natural
thing IN the world TO open a suffrage head
quarters in her husbands place OF business,
where there was a large back room. Just
right for meetings Gus" was agreeable.
g. the front window OF the saloon blossomed
out with a stable yellow sign, reading:
Votes for women Headquarters OF the
ehh Assembly District of the Woman Suf.
frage party. Mrs. Gus Rubin. chairman"
Mrs Rubin is young and energetic. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
FORECIOsURe SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
johanna Bach. plainun. against Sigmund
Morgenstern ct al, defendants
In pursuance Of a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered IN the above
entitled action ard bearing date the 27th day
OF July 1911. !. the undersigned, the referee
auction. az the Exchange Salesroom, Nos.
14-16 Vesey Street, in tho Borough or Man.
haitian. City OF New York. on the 18th day OF
September 1911. at Il o'clock noon on mat
day. by Herbert A Sherman. auctioneer the
premises directed by said judgment 20 be Sold
and therein described as follows
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF lsnd,
with the building and Improvements thereon
erected. situate, lying and being IN the BOZ
ough Of Manhattan OF the city Of New York,
in tho County and state OF New York, bounded
southerly on Monroe Street formerly Lom-
hardy street known by the street number 257
Monroe street. bounded and described as fol-
lows.
Beginning at a point on the northerly side
OF Monroe Street distant two hundred (2o0)
feet and eight 80 inches westerly from the
corner formed by the intersection OF the north
eriy side of Monroe street with the westerly
eide OF Jackson Street. formerly Walnut
Street; running thence westerly, along the
northerly side Of Monroe Street, twenty -FOUR
ga feet and ten G0) inches. moro or less.
10 the centre Of party wall between the lot
hereby described and the lot adjoining on the
west: running thence northerly, through tho
cAntre OF said party wall. ninety-three (e3)
feet and five 90 inches 10 a fence be-
tween the lot hereby described and the lot
ad Joining on the north, thence easterly. along
tho said fence twenty Ave (25) feet ana two
(2Ool feet westerly from the westerly side Of
jackson Street on n line at right angles
thereto; and thence southerly. nearly parallel
with jackson Street and part OF the distance
through party wall, ninety-three (SS) feet
and one and one-halt 40 inches to the point
or bPo Ia1S99 New York. July 2sth. 1911.
p. w p. BROWN,
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
WORK WANTED.
Male.


cHAIFFEUR. colored. respectable, wishes 20
sition. nye wears experience sober. reliable {.
personai reference: answer BY letter Chester
325 West 52d 81. basement -
GARDENER, coschman. useful married sNed-
ish. not afraid of hard work three years ex-
oeilent personal references. Industrial Associa
,ion f,mriovneut Agency. II West 42d 81. Phone
52lO-Bryant
MECHANICAL DRAUGHTsMAN wishes extra
work K Box "a Tribune Orice.
MN elderly, very active. care garden. lawns.
poultry; good mixer, good references. w -
Tribune Uptown once, 1864 BroadWsy.
REAL ESTATE Experienced man wants
best references. money saving results Box 20,
1878 "a ave.
YOUNG MAN 25, wide awake. executive abil
ftv desires position, with future; fair salary
xLectsd. We'll recommended Christian. Boa 80,
Tribune Of1cA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

no 257 MONROE ST.
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above descrlbed
nronertv is TO be sold Is S13 sos %. with in
terfst thereon from the 18th day OF July.
1o1i together with costs and allowance
Amounting TO 1912 90, with interest from July
9TH 1911 together with the expenses OF the
sale The approximate amount OF the taxes.
ass ssments and water rates or other liens,
witch are 10 be allowed 10 the purchaser out
Of the purchase money. or paid BY the referee,
is 81 $50 90 and interest.
said premises Will be sold subject TO first
MORTGAGE OF so4, 600 90 and accrued interest
Dated New York July osth 1911.
p. W. r. BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.

WILLIAMS. IDA COSTER.-IN PURSUANCE
81 an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler.
q Surrogate OF the County OF New York. NO
TIcE IS hereby given 10 all persons having
cIaims against Ida Coster Williams. late Of the
Countv of New York. deceased. TO present the
same with vouchers thereof. 70 the sub
scribers. at their place Of transacting busi-
nese an the once OF George y. Whittlesey. II
Rroadwav. Borough OF Manhattan. City Of
New York on or before the 10th day OF Feb
Dated New York, the 2sth day Of July 1911.
ELIZABETH J. BAKER. STANLEY ". DEX-
TER, Administrators
GEORGE y WHITTLESEY Attorney for
Administration. II Broadway. New York
city.
rN PURSUANCE or An ORDER or HON.
Pobert Ludlow Fowler. a Surrogate or the
C,onnfv Of New York. notice is hereby given
10 All persons having claims against Thomas J.
Fitcb late OF the County OF New York. de-
@eased 10 present the same with vouchers there
M 10 the Subscribers at their place ~ transact
ing business AZ the once or their attorney.
lanes T. Bishop. 40. 81 Nassau street, IN the
CITY Of New York, on or before the 3oth DAY
OF February next -. ,o,,
EMMA / FITCH. RICHARD HORSIMAN'
GUSTAV W. BURGESS, Executors.
JANFS /. BISHOP. Attorney for Executors. NO.
80 Nassau street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
PROPOSALS.

G0VERNORs ISLAND. y. Y. II, AUG. rs.
1911 Sealed proposals. In triplieate. Tor
furnIshing commencing oct. !, 1871, Fotags
and straw required IN the Eastern DIVISION
during year ending June 30. 1872. VIII be re
lived here until 10 a m. sept 10. 1911 u. s,
reserves night 10 reject or accept any OF an
.roroetis or any part thereof Information
furnirhed on application. ,.-,- - =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American & Foreign Teachers Agency.-Sup-
plies Professors, Teachers. Tutors, Governesses,
etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
70 Mrs NJ J. Young Fulton. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Roy Rutt4rck Publishing Co. have vacancies
for one or two boys OF rs or II years as as
sistant In the Art Department applicants must
no brigbt and willing 10 work. those with Tx
inc for drawing preferred; good opportunity
Applv wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, spring
and Mscdougall cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

BANKBoOK No 5o7.945 OF the Union, Dime
Savings Bank is missing Any person having
"A claim TO n Is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued.
BANKROOK No $40, SOS OF the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing ANY person having
a claim 10 II Is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
said passbook carceed and lev one issued.
BANKBOOK No 32l. 537 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing Any person having
a claim 10 !, Is hereby called upon TO present
the same within ten DAYS or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and new one Issued.
LOST or STOLEN Bankbook No. 659, 22l Of
the German Savings Bank In the CITY ~ New
York corner ith ave and lith St. Issued TO
Harold Feucresen All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same II not returned 10
the bank on tho 1879 day Of September 1911
DUPLICATE will be issued. -
LOST OR sTOLEN-Binkbook No $50 OF
the German savings Bank I'm the city OF New
work corner lth ave. and 18Th ST., issued 10
Henry ! Peters All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. II not returned
I, the bank On the 10Th DAY or september, 1911,
o duplicate will be iseued
ICsT- Handbook NJ 9o7 .ooo Bank Tor Saw
ings No $50 4th ave. New York. Payment
storned pIease returl boob 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 5000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
BUTLER-vALET Neat tall Englishman.
sY-eIient butler; year and half last pace
hest references Osterberg's Agency 1lo
Lexington ave; tel 1855 Plaza --
PTTTFP VALET or second man; usetuI
very good young Sweden man PES ret
enc4s $40 Osterberg's Agency 1l6 Lexlns
ton ave tel 1888 Plaza.
COOK Protestant Englishman private family
country: will assist otherwise. ADDRESS CooA
% Sth ave.
COT-PTE-Engiish; $50; neat. young couple.
useful man inside and out wire COCO no cUOA
and iaundress. (Haroldl, Mathe"soh Ase"'''
SIS 9Th ave. tel 87s Bryant.
COUPLE 49, Finnish; young, clean. neat ana
willing, woman as cook and general mousse
worker: man generally usetul. good rTloI
ences: wages $40 Wilson's Agency, l4l East
57th St tel. 2224 Plaza ----
FARMLAND (swede). $40; good all around
competent willing 90. Mathewson Agency
SIS 9th ave: tel 37s BRYANT
FERWHAND (German); very good on cattle,
also good teamster; references; UNDERSTANDS
American farming (H.), Mathewson agency
SIS 9th ave; tel S1s Bryant --
GARDENER.-German; single; two four and
six years with private family; fret class
references: knows his business IN ana out
4 ,ors. would like 70 take charge OF gentle
mans estate. T. s, 676 Sd ave-. clty.-
SECOND MAN--Younr swede wishes position;
good references. BOX 49, Woodchn LAKE.
y. J.
USEFUL MAN (GermanJ; S25 can care horse.
COW garden etc; help inside work
-eferences CID, Mathewson Agency, SIS otn
ave; rel. S7s Bryant. -
Young MAN 7coiored) wants work as assist
janitor or useful man; eSpe1entcep H. nom csi
James Bostic, 122 Sd ave- BROOKLYN care j.
Darlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
GEORGE H. BRUCE.

bfORGE IT. BhI'-Il =.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
800 Broadway. New York City.
The following is a diagram OF the property Il
De sold It's street number lie 2o1 Monroe Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
TYPeWRITING AND TYPEWRITERs

yIcT0r VISIBLE. 10 Nassau 81. catslogu.
f,se1 all makes tiken part payment; bargains
In Tr,Asruoods Hemingtons. OliyeIs. Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

TCsT -Ra1kbook NJ. 907 .o0o Bank Tor saw
ings no $50 an ave. New Nork. Payment
sfnuneh Pleasa return boob % bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
LOST BANkBOOkS.

THE GLENWOOD iN-THE PINES LAKE
Bomoseen. Hydevile, W Rates. 81 70 sl4.
W q MOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
Ears CoIagiaie & FrosbaI Normal Institute
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

WORRALL HALL ACADEMY. Military. Nth Vt.
Location IDEAL, overlooking Hudson. Complete
Academic course. Junior Dept. sp'l feature at
Wording exceptional advantages for young boys.
Address Principal. Box Ell. PeekskiIl. y. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
DRILLING THE GIANTS.
McGraw Had His Stars Gut for Real
Workout.

New York, Oct 1.-THE surface of
the big arena at the Polo grounds,
where the initial game of the worlds
championship series will be played
next Saturday, was soaked by a per-
sistent autumnal rain today, and the
double header scheduled between the
New Works and the Brooklyns had to
be postponed. Despite this loss of
chance to drill his forces, however,
Manager McGraw managed to make
the afternoon a profitable one in train
ing certain of his best men for the
approaching circle.
Those who managed to get a peep
behind the imposing steel framework
which forms the new grandstand prac-
saw an interesting exhibition of Lit
tie Macs methods of schooling ball
players. The ground dried off during
the afternoon sufficiently to admit of
practice, and McGraw trotted out his
principal batteries and put them
through their PAGES. In turn, Mathew
son and Vanguard were sent into the
box and while McGraw stood at the
plate Chief Meyers at the receiving
end gave his arm a workout in re-
peated throws to second. McCsraw
made the test realistic by stationing a
runner on. first and having him go
down with the pitch. In few trials
the big Indian showed that had the
range after his long rest. He ap
peared to be in fine fettle. The base
running was done by some of the
conditions of a real game simulated.
Neither Marquard, the big left hand
err nor Matty over eXerted himself in
the rather raw air, but each appeared
to be in the pink of condition and able
to .sgo the route" when called upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
NATIONAL LEAuc- srAMpiNa.
EVERs PICKS GIANTS
TO BEAT ATHLETICS
New York Pitchers viii Hold the
Philadelphia Batters.

Johnny Evers of Chicago picks the
Giants 4for the worlds series. 1.-THE
Giants ought to beat Philadelphia with
their pitchers" is Evers' argument
They say Connie Mack's club beat US
easily last fall, which they did not.
True, they trimmed US, but their scor-
ing was not done until late in the
game. Our pitching staff was not at
it's best, and New Yorl1s twirlers are
so per cent better than ours were last
fall That is why McGraw should win.
Philadelphia is weak against left hand
ed twirlers, and McGraw is supplied
with two of the best in the league,
Marquard and Wiltse. Some seem to
think he is planning to depend on
Marquard and Mathewson, which I do
not think is the case believe he will
give Marquard, Mathewson Wiltse and
AmeS all a chance. and look for him to
use them in that order. Bender,
Coombs, Morgan and Krause have no
shade on those fingers. Dropping the
pitchers and figuring the batting and
speed, there is mighty little to choose
on batting. and. if anything. the
Giants are to be favored, as the figures
show. There is no question the Giants
possess the speed, although it is not so
wonderful as thought, but nevertheless
McGraws men are faster than those
of Macks' club, and when the series is
over you will find I am right do not
look for either club to have a snap.
but I expect the championship to re-
turn to the National league"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12
NORWICH FANS NAME THEIR CHOICE
Majority Pick the Athletics to Win Another Worlds
Championship-But Giants Have Many Supporters
Personal Opinions Heard the Streets

, that go into the Philadelphia lineup are
going to count, believe me; and the
Athletics will have another champion
ship.
Dennie Sullivan. formerly captain
and first basenan of the Harddigs-
Locks like a mighty even thing to me.
Perha ps the Athletics have a shade the
best o6it-
Harddigs-Fm picking the Giants to
win on the pitching and their base
running. But if the Athletics hit
Mathewson, it's all Off.
John B. Benoit, president OF the
Eastern Connecticut league-Can't see
any thing but the Athletics.
Pitcher Ben Houlihan-Tm not pick
ing anyone very much. I'd like to see
the Athletics win, but I'm not banking
strong on it.
Dick Tarrant-All this dope that
gives the Giants a chance is pretty
had stuff.
c. V. Pendleton-Tm a Giant rooter.
They've got it on the Athletics on
pitchers and the outfeld.
Joe O'Sullivan-It's close fight this
time, but it looks like the Giants to
me Philadelphia may get two games.
Motorman Jack Flynn-The Giants
will be there with the goods.
Starter John Kinney-New York this
time.
Here is The Bulletins dope on the
SERIES AS 1hdIQudId pItSIOSs 81 w III
go the series. If the southpaw works
right, it looks as if the Athletics might
as well not play. The peerless Big Six
can be relied upon to do his part, but
what about Marquard's share? In spite
of the latters remarkable record this
year, which places him at the top of
the national league, the sporting editor
of The Bulletin is unable to feel that
Marquard is in the dependable class,
and for that reason he picks the Ath-
letics to win the worlds championship
again. That and the formidable bat
ting strength of the Athletics.
Figures don't win baseball games.
but they give the fan at a distance a
line on some things. Are the Athletics
this year up against such a. very differ
ent proposition than the one when they
faced the Chicago Cubs last season? If
they are, do the figures show against
them or in their favor? Take a look
over the following table, which shows
some comparative figures between the
conditions this year and last:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-12

Naturally enough, with player of
Danny Murphy's popularity on the
Philadelphia American league team,
Connie Mack's team would be favor
lite in this city, but it is not for purely
sentimental reasons that the majority
| of Norwich baseball fans are probably
picking the White Elephants to crush
the Giants when they meet for the
worlds series. The fans that favor
the Machmen can give reasons good
and substantial, for the hope and the
faith that is within them. But with
all the fans who pick the Athletics to
cop the flag, there is considerable
following here that believes the Giants
will regain the flag for the National
league this time. Below are given
the expressions of a number of Nor
with Danny Murphy's confident asser-
ton that the Athletics are bound to
win.
Danny Murphy, right fielder of the
(nexD worlds Championships got
it on the Giants and we're going to
win. When Baker and Collins get to
polling out those long hits Of theirs,
they'll break up any pitching in the
world. It's not Mathewson and Mar
guard that can throw a scare into the
Athletics, but if Ames goes in We'll
have to look out for him. But any way
j. E. Caron-I'n give the Athletics
two games out of the six that will be
played in the series. New York gets
the rest.
The Smoke Shop-Frank Pagan con-
cedes the opening game on Saturday to
the Giants, but the Athletics win the
series.
Charlie whaley-Philadelph has it
on New York in batting and on the
irfield. Pitchers about even. Base
running favorS the Giants. but they've
got to get on first. | pick the Athletics.
Ed -Mathewson's the only
pitcher the Giants have got. They
won't get by on one man in the box,
will they?
Mana ger Bill Miner-Tm strong for
those other fellows look like so cents.
Jack Tetlow-The Athletics, of
course.
Dan Philadelphia.
w. Mckinley Savage-Me for the
Athletics
Fred vaudry-It looks like the Giants
to me.
Walter Observation-Disclosures the Giants
will get one game, but not more. The
series won't go the limit.
Jack Moriarty-(No need to ask
which Jack favors,.
Thaddeus Leahy-The Athletics will
lick the stuffing out Of the Giants.
Pat McNerney-rve seen them both
play, and the Giants won't get a game.
James It. Ring-Nothing to it but the
Athletics. Not that they'll win four
straight, but they'll get the series.
Bill Patton-If New York loses the
first game, it's goodbye to the series
for them.
Sam Therrien-The Athletics won't
10 the batting against Mathewson and
Marqusrd that they have against the
American league pitchers, and unless
they bat they won't win.
Representative John F. Craney-
Batting strength is what wins games,
and the Athletics have that. 1t won't
be healthy for the Giants if they at
tempt to run wild on the bases
Ed Kirby, member of the board of
relief pick the Giants to win. but
then never placed a bet right yet on
a worlds series.
Bill Hartie-Those eight 800 hitters