davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
MAKE RACE A FIXTURE.
indianapolis Promoters Will Encore
Auto Race, July 4, 1911.

Auto Race, July y, 1911.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 3.-En-
couraged by the great success attend
ing the running of the big race here
Decoration Day, the Motor Speedway
management announced today that an
annual meet will be held. At the re-
quest OF the q. A. r.. the races to
follow will be held on July 4, instead
of May 80. however.
Although II has not been definitely
decided. II IL expected that the 500
mile international sweepstakes will
be renewed each year. Ii was report
ed the distance might be shortened.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
cIabby-suiIivan Fight Tonight.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June mike
Twin Sullivan, of Boston and Jimmy
Ciabby, OF Milwaukee, clash tonight
in a ten-rouad bout, and students OF
the sport are predicting decisive de-
feat for Sullivan.
Clabby, with his manager, Frank
Mulkern, arrived from Milwaukee,.
this morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
ACID TEST TO Mccoy.
Hammond Promoters Want To Match
Alleged Comeback for Fight.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Fight promoters
OF the Hammond. Ind, Athletic club,
are today. preparing to put the acid
test to Kid McCoy's ''comeba back" talk.
I. Is planned to match Selby and Phil
Schlossberg. the navy heavyweight.
champion, for ten rounds, July 4.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
Can oarsman For SMOKING.

MADISON, Wis, June S.--Gloom to-
day peryades the University Of Wis
consin campus following the suspen-
sion OF William r. MacMiller from
the rowing eight. Circle, Chicago
substitute, has been placed at No. 5.
MacMiller refused to obey the train
ing rules, prohibiting the use of to-
hApeo
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
Myl kenosha ls SPORTY!

KENOSHA. Wis, June Freddie
Huyck. and other motorcycle riders
OF national repute. will open the new
motorcycle and automobile speedway
here this afternoon. Scores OF mo-
torcycle experts are entered In the
tWo-day meet
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
MAPS START A FARMf
That 10 Believed To Be Motive Back
Of This New Orleans Deal.

NEW ORLEANS, La. June d.
owner q. c. Bennett. of Memphis. has
granted Charley Frank, the present
manager Of the New Orleans team, an
option on the Southern league ball
grounds here. The price Is said to be
$4,000. Frank Is thought to be act.
ing for Charley Somers Of Cleveland.
who, II Is said. intends using the
southern club as farm for the Maps
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
WIIIouohby Loses to Burns.

BOSTON. Mass, June S.--A deoi.
sive defeat is today chalked up
against Walter Willoughby, OF Cleve-
land, as the result of his meeting with
Cyclone Burns, Hub wrestler, here
last night. The Cleveland grappler
won the first fall. but the Boston man
won the next two.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
BAD LUCK SEEMS TO CAMP
ON TRAIL OF H0LD0UTS
Washington Post.

There seems to be q hoodoo
following in the wake OF the
players who hold out. Go over
the list Of players who had ar
guments with their clubs about
salary and either failed to re-
port for while or were late
in doing so and they will be
found having hard time max.
ing good. w. Johnson Is another
instance. He has had his trou-
bles ever since he reported, and
he Is far from over them yet.
John King, who held out an en-.
tire year, Is hardly mentioned
now. George Stone never hit
after he insisted on drawing
$4,000 year. The year Ed.
Walsh was slow in reporting he
did not pitch winning ball. Back
In the old days Amos Rusle
held out, and was failure from
that time on. Ed. Delahanty
had an argument with the 10
cal club about salary. and his
untimely end came that same
season.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

Actuated by the highly laudable
1pbition of saving up Mullin. sum
ners and Donovan, with their ener-
Hes untapped at Washington. aud
hen springing them ON the unsus-
bcting populace OF Philadelphia
nughIe Jennings tried TO stall through
tke washington club with his second
airing pitchers yesterday.
4 The result? Why Washington, Ia
Detroit ~ Nun ced!
v The Tigers were simply made 10
omuiate the docile beasts that delight
ne public by their tractability IN
taping through hoops OF ire, lying
down and rolling over on the com
rnand of their trainer, walking the III
tic treadmills arranged for their use
and going through the other stunts on
ne Hagenbeck program.
n Occasionally, az any weii-traineo
6erformer will do. they showed theiE
5eeth and growled q bit. But the
rack of the whip showed them where
fhey belonged and they would relapse
INTO their usual dopey calm.
"A Willett, Works, Covington and
Mitchell appeared at various times 10
impose Tom Hughes. The conglonser,
alton was ASSAULTED for a total OF IL
hits OF which one was a double, three
we're triples and three. home runs.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
WeIIa outpolnta cross.

NEW YORK, June Slight club
managers are today looking for pug
Hist OF class To put against the English
lightweight champion, Matt Wells.
who last night, defeated Leach Cross
at the Madison Athletic club on points.
Wells showed much better class than
when he was here before. Cross was
almost out in the ninth
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
WALSH TO MEET FORBES.
Veteran 6antams To Swap Bullets BE-
fore GAINESVILLE Bugs.

CHICAGO, June 3.--Jimmy Walsh,
the bantamweight, has been matched
for a ten,round bout with Harry
Forbes. The battle will be held In
GAINESVILLE, Wis. June 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
THE SOFT MONEY FIRST.
Flynn VIII Consider No Match But
the One with Carl Morris.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 3.-Deny-
ing the report that he would box Sam
Mcvey, the Negro, In Paris, June "a,
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, do
eiared today he is saving his strength
for Carl Morris in Tulsa. Okla, liz
July. and will not fight before that
date
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
childs New Yale Captain.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 3.-Clar-
ence G. Childs, of Fremont, Ohio, has
been elected captain Of the Yale Uni
versity track team for noxt year.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

President Taft has his Office night
over a ton OF Ice that II used daily
70 cool the White House.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
sTANDING.


Yesterday Results.
Saginaw, g. Adrian, 1.
Flint. q; Jackson, q
Battle Greek, Ia; Lansing, T.
Nay City-Kaiamazoo (postponed).
Today's Games.
Battle Creek at Lansing.
Jackson at Flint
Bay City at kalamazoo.
Adrian At eaGinaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

The latest IL the submarine auto.
This isn't boat at all; It's heavier
than.water machine designed to scoot
along the bottom Of the ocean wher-
ever the going Is good.
This motor innovation put out by
the Gregoire firm, OF France. Is meIE-
" a watertight limousine, with a
heavy plate glass window fore and
aft" and In the roof
Above Is picture of this car as II
would appear 10 a person looking
down through clear water.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

MW
ard such q manifestation with thrill
"a alarm. Every time the Tigers lose
they throw a hysteric or two The
failures of the second-strlng pitchers
are magntfed into tremendous por'
fions. And when II 10 a second-diyi'
lion team. liks washington. that hum
bles the jungle beasts, then confu'
Ion turns into panic.
Such Is not the attitude In which
news or this character ought to be
received. The secondstring pitchers
n Detroit, are really little blessings.
Hithout which the league race would
Xegenerate into professional. that
#ould rob Il of all interest from the
6tandpoint OF competition. But for tho
net that these twirlers occasionally
Dst n game, the Tigers would now
Ke DO far In the van OF the other
3lubs that there would be no interest
Eft in the race.
q or all the blessings. which the De.
<roit club he's enjoyed this season,
Edgar Willett should stand unQues-
Toned In first position.
Il But for Edgar's delicious inconsis-
fency, Detroit would nov be leading
HE league not by six games but by
d total of IL or more.
VA Willett's work has been delicious
surprise to everybody this season.
For q twirler who Ii admitted to have
larger and more intricate repertoire
than any singer In the Ban Johnson
organizatiou--or any other, for that
matter--Edgar can win fewer games
and allow more hostile hitting than
one who knows him well could pos
sibly imagine. Had he been In condi-
lion, he would now be leading the
league. As It Is. he IL not far from
The foot Of the class anu is rapidly
Getting "footer..
There Is delicious uncertainty
about willett's prospects which helps
nightly In keeping the league race
4liye. Some day he IL going to dis
appoint everyone and pitch good
kame OF ball-the kind of q game
which friend and foe used to expect
Nhen he took the mound in former
4 Fears.
81 And, there is TEX" Covington!
Tex stood US all on the topmost
D1nnacle Of Joy several times in the
<arly spring. Then he slumped con-
{ Hderably. Yesterday-but what's the
1sef II Tex" could pitch shut-out
AL all the time, what fun would
here be In going to see. him or read
Ing about him in the pink extra?
Az for Ralph Works, everyone knew
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
DO They Think Hes Eeasyf

CHICAGO. June 3.-Mickey Sheri-
dan, the Chicago Jockey-pugilist, today
has more proposals for matches than
lone dame in q mining camp. Joe
Mandot, the Nemesis OF the whole
White family wants bout In Mem
phis, June IL; another offer 10 for q
bout with Kid Texas. In Pueblo. June
10, and an Independence Day mill
with Young Saylor at Indianapolis Is
also IN Sheridan's grab bag.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
WELCOME COLLEGE
. BALL PLAYERS
President Lynch Writes That They
Are an Asset to Professional
Baseball.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June e.
The college baseball player in the
professional league" writes President
Thomas J. Lynch, Of the National
League of Professional Baseball clubs
In the Yale News, today, lis an asset
OF which every club owner recognizes
the true value.
In the FIRST place they bring with
them from the college campus that
spirit OF true sportsmanship and de.
termination TO win which they have
learned In college and which Is q
peculiar feature OF all university
sports.
Their whole career previous TO en-
tering the big games, enables them to
grasp the finer points OF baseball and
the futility OF attempting to trans
gress the rules and regulations laid
down to preserve the integrity OF the
game"
The college man II welcome In the
big leagues says Lynch.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
2 Three League Raoes at Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Kes<<>xsyss n~~uif..
Washington. "A. Detroit. T.
Nov York. q: 81 Louis. ..
Chicago. IA Boston. g.
AfhI<tica q: Cleveland, 4
r>asT>s Ge>n<s.
ue<ys>< e v<ashinefon.
~ Lpui> ~ New rork.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

tspurk. FhIledeIphIA, 4
Boston 8 Cincinnati, 8.
Now York. I; Chicago. 9.
Brooklyn. q: st. Louis. 1.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

Phifadsiphis az Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Choiago.
Brooklyn a. n Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

A FEW days ago a young girl came to me to tell nj that in the course
~ of a five minutes walk through a park in this city she had been
: : insuitfng1y accosed by seven men.
She said she thought such conditions were dlsgraceful n a L
ought to write something about 1t.
Since then / have talked the matter over with five of my women
friends and acquaintance who know this park.
None of them has yer been accosted moreth than nee or twice in all
her experience with the place.
Three of them cross it daily their way to work, returning after
nightfall in the winter, and the others have occasion to pass that way
very frequently.
One girl all last winter was obliged to pass through the park three
nights a week 4. ten o'clock when returning from some evening work.
incidentally two of these girls are very pretty and the others at
least attractive looking.
How do I account for this discrepancy In stories?
Do 1 think the first girl is lying?
Not at all.
accountable, in nine cases out of ten when a man speaks to a girl he
selects the girl advtsed1y.
He isn't apt to speak to the quietly dressed girl n Is gong
straight ahead about her business, head up, looking neither to the right
% left, and neither expecting o thinking of possible insults.
He is apt to speak to the fashfy dressed girl with the saunterfng
gait and the sdeIong glance, the girl who rather expects someone will
speak to her, and who, howsoeVer she may "a and protest about being
insulted, deep down In her heart really considers these attentions Is q
tribute to her overpowerng attractiveness
any girl at any time. We have all had or experiences with these. But
al a rule a a does not attempt to pick a girl up until he has sized her
up to be that kind.
Depend upon it. the girl who is always coming home with some
terrible tale If a man who followed her N the street O a brute who
ogIed her out IF countenance o the train isn't the prosecuted little Pur-
itn she represents herself to be.
Maybe conditions in that park do need purifying, but unless I have
some rather different evidence of that fact, some other pen a mine
will have to lead the crusade.
H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
Where a Man Rises.

When a woman comes into a room
In which there are only a few people,
say about half a dozen. all the men
ing until she is seated. In a crowded
room, at a tea or party, this, of course,
is not necessary.
II a man is already seated at the
table he should rise when women come
to the table. Men who are very care
full Of their manners do this even at
hotels and restaurants If strangers are
put at their table, but 1t is unusual.
Heidelberg students in Europe keep
up this courteous practice, and 1t is
said that Harvard students In this
country also do SO.
II a oma in passing down the
aisle OF a theater or train pauses to
speak to friends any men In the par
ty should rise while she is speaking,
and II on a train one of them should
offer his seat.
A man should always remain stand
ing until the women at a table are
seated. pulling the chair back for the
oldest or the one nearest, If there are
more men present.
If a man by chance sits next to a
roman acquaintance on a car or sub
way and she leaves the train before
he does he should rise and lift his hat
when saying goodby.
1t is not necessary for a man to rise
If a woman goes in and out of a room
many times. This would be stretch
ing an act Of courtesy to the point of
the ridiculous, although there are few
excessively polite men who insist on
keeping their manner polished to this
degree.
A mar should remain seated
while he talks to a woman who is
standing. This applies to offices as
well as drawing rooms. A courteous
employer can always get good work
from his employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
Daddy's bedtime
CtOYVHow Jackson Whipped
the Indians

~ DDY," said Jack one evening, "the boys are going to play Indians
tomorrow after school, and I'm going to be the chief Won't you
please tell me a fine Indian story with plenty OF fights In hT
We'll" said daddy, the only Indian story I have In mind is n
in which all the Indians were killed, and that wouldn't be any good for you"
Eyes, it would" put in Evelyn, cause Jack could change hisp part from
a Indian chief to a American general and win the game"
when you grow up, deane" said daddy admirngly, and become a sufra-
gete you'll make q splendid politician"
"And I'll vote for her" said Jack.
Good boyr said daddy. And now wen have the story. Away back In
1913. down IN the state Of Alabama the settlers had troubles with their Indian
neighbos all the time. The red lei burned their barns and stole their horses
and kidnapped their children until the settlers had to beg for help from Wash
ington. So General Jackson, with about 800 soldiers and two troops OF
friendly Indians, the Creeks and Cherokees, set u after the bad fellows
They we're made up Of about 1000 warriors from the Oakfuse, Oake-
hcya, EufauIee and Hnabee tribes and they had a strong camp in a narrow
They had a heavy breastwork of logs about eight feet high n which the queer
little cannons of those days had practically n effect
$50 General Jackson had some OF his mn to get quietly aroun to te
land end of the little peninsula, so that the enemy could not get away, M
had some Cherokees swim across the river for their canoes
And then when he had the enemy safely penned in, General Jackson
moved up close to he barrhade, smashed a part O It with the cannon and
then ordered an assault His soldiers wild with raj owe the stories Of
cruelty that the country folks had told them. fought like demons, and the
bad Indians fought just as facely and not n Of them begged for mercy.
"some tried to escape by swimming, but the friendly Indians got them.
and finally about 200 survivors retreated to a brush heap, where the cannon
could not reach them. So the brush vas set 0 fire. and they had to conn out.
and when night fell the hostles had been wiped out to a mar. General Jack.
Sol @to only thrtytwo Of his soldiers"
at was cruel" commented Evelyn. g.
"But 1t had to be-" said Jack.
"Rght both # you" said daddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
& y
Good
Form
Bridal Etlousste.

Smart brides who have stepped of
the carpet in recent weeks have SEA
the pace for a number Of bridesmaids,
from four to eight being chosen, the
number Of ushers often corresponding.
With these, two little children may act
as pages or flower girls, the little maids
carrying baskets Of flowers, which they
strew before the bride on her way up
the aisle.
The bride to be selects her brides
maids from her intimate friends and
relatives, but IL the bridegroom has
sisters It Is etiquette to include one or
more of these. The maid of honor ia
the sister of the bride or her dearest
best man is either his brother or his
chum.
The ushers are chosen from the close
friends Of the bridal pair, and the In
vttations to these are given by note or
verbally without the least formally.
1t Is thought rather bad taste, some
thing of an affront indeed, for a Sc
lected bridesmaid or usher to refuse
the honor unless there Is some very
good excuse for so doing.
About a week before the marriage
the bride elect gives a pretty luncheon
or dinner to her bridesmaids, and 1t is
not uncommon for the affair to be a
dinner party at which the future
groom, the best man and the ushers
are present.
Sentiment calls for a little affair ga.
cred to girlhood, so, as the bride to be
Is generally much occupied in the
evening, she gives what is called her
maiden luncheon. The bridegroom's
last bachelor dinner or supper occurs
about the same time, and If it is going
to be a grand affair IN a hotel the
bride and bridesmaids may go in the
afternoon, accompanied by the future
groom. to see the decorations. But
this little visit Is made rather secretly,
as the whole object of the groom's
last function to his friends is to honor
them alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
TUCKED BLOUSE OR SHIRT WAIST,
anS1

The shirt waist that is relieved or
severity In one way or another IS d
fashionable one of the season. Here Is
a new model that Is cut in tabs at the
front and combined with a little sepa-
rate chemisette. In the illustration,
linen makes the waist and embroidery
the chemisette, but the model is APP
propriate for all seasonable materials;
II a still more dainty effect Is wanted
the fronts can be embroidered In some
simple design and the chemisette maze
Of hand embroidered lawn or OF lace:
The blouse Is mad with fronts ana
back. The sleeves are separate ana
sewed to the armholes. The chemlsette
is separate and the waist is adjusted
over 1t. 1t Is held by means of three
buttons and b~uttonholes worked In the
tabs.
For the medium size will be required
8 IA yards of material II inches wide,
2 SIS yards So or l rs yards Al with
as yards IS inches wide for the chem
The pattern, No. 6957, Is cut in sizes
for a "a, Sc, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents. or
in haste send an additional twocent
stamp for letter postage, which 1nsures
mora nrOmot deliVerV.1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
A THOSE PlMPLES OFF

Use D. D. D., that mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for
Eczema and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the skin-wash away
every pimple-every impurity. Moth
ing like D. D. D. for the complexion.
Get a 25c trial bottle today
worth ten times, it's cost to have q
bottle in the house. At any rate,
drop into our store to talk over the
merits Of this wonderful prescrip-
ton.
Barnekov & PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

"But It had TO be" sad JACK.
"Right, both of you" said daddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
Calling Cards.

Even conservative women are carry
ing cards measuring less than two by
three inches, so that in the case of a
deep mourning card there is only suf-
fcient blank space for the name. The
smallest woman's card measures 2 by
2& inches, the largest 3% by 2%
inches, with four sizes coming be-
tween.
The pasteboard is Of only medium
thickness. The stiff card is out OF
date.
This year preference is given to the
shaded old English lettering and the
black and shaded French script, the
latter being the very latest style.
The size of the lettering is regulated
by the length Of the name to be en-
graved. and the size of the card is reg
ulated by the length of the name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
Orrine Destroys
Desire for Drink

The man who drinks to excess needs treat
ment for his condition.. The Orriue treatment
can be used with absolute confidence. 1t de-
stroys all desire for vhiskey, beer and other
lutoxlcants. 1t Is a simple treatment, It Is
given In the hone-no sauitarium expense-no
loss of time from work. 1t Is an inexpensive
Treatment. Many men spend more In a day for
whiskey and beer for their trlends sss theI-
selves than would pay for the treatment.
We are so sure that Orrine will benefit you
that we say to you that II after a trial you fail
to get any benefit from Its use, we will give
your money back.
ORR1NE Is prepared In two FORMS, No. 1,
secret treatment, a powder, absolutely tasteTcss
and ordoriess, given secretiy In food or drink.
ORRINE No. 4, In pill form, Is for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE
costs only s.. 90 q box. Write for Pree Orrine
Booklet I'm allied In plain sealed euvelope) to
ORRINE CO., Orrine Building. Washing
ton, d. c. ORR1NE Is recommended and Is for
sa1~ !, tint. city BY
Barnekov & Petz, 935 State street,
and Geo. w. Jaques, South Amboy,
N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
Guests,

One reason why hospitality is exer.
cised with little freedom IN these days
is that we are so fettered by conven-
ttonality and so resolute In a determi.
nation to keep everything at concert
pitch that we are beside ourselves II
people pay US surprise visits. Perhaps
II is as well TO add that a visitor would
better send a message In advance by
post or telegraph, since surprises are
sometimes most inconvenient. If. how
ever, a guest, either a relative or a
friend. comes when 1t suits her to do
SO, the of any ordinarily ca
pable housewife should be equal to this
emergency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

sxAIRDRESSTNG, MANICURING. Full
n line OF Hair Goods of high merit
"a Combings made up to order. MISS
SELMA PETERSON. and DIR. }. NOR
Chiropodist. Corns and inFrow-
ing nails removed without pain. Office
hours: Friday and Saturday. Sunday
by appointment. Phone 25s-J. el
SMITH ST,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

HANDSOME AND DURABLE RIGGS.
Made from old Brussels and Ingram
| Carpets. Also weevers of rag carpet
and rag rugs. Send for circulars n
,sgs.
THE FARMER RUG CO.
p. o. Box IFS. South River, N. j.
Est 1879.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

II you have something to trade
put an advertisement in our ex-
change column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-04

cottage Grove reports some rich
orc brought down from the sweSp.