davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen make $40 a day selling
perfection "ad" projectors eolored
"ads'' on sidewalks; write quick, terms
and territory. Perfection ADJ Pro-
iector Co, 20 Quincy street. Chicago.
WANTED - An experienced shoe
salesman with established trade for
North Dakota and northern MInneso-
to; give age and references with your
application; give home address. ADJ
dress $50, care Forum and Republic
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-04
POSITIONS waNTED-MALE.

POSITION WANTED--Faan and Wife.
Position by man and
wife. ia care for stock on farm. Els
Fourth street north, Moorhead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Industrial Drieflets

All OF Newport News and considerable
part OF the balance of Virginia arc rejoicetl
10 know that the election Of Walter a. Tost
10 the presidency OF thc Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dtk Company to
succeed the late Calvin j.. Orcutt does not
nccessItatc his removal to New York Mr..
Post is not only president of the company.
but retains his old position general >ninn
aSer. y general manager must necessarily
be on the spot. hence Mr.. Post remains (,
citizen Of NEWPORT News
Al COST OF at least eco the Virginia,
Wooden Mills Company oil Winchester has
added twenty looms to its capacity which
Viii increase the payroll OF the company moi
a little.
The town Of kenbridge is soon 10 have ali
furnish the same having been organized
roads fever, and the money Is in hand 10
make n hrst-class road from Flint Hill 10
the Warren county line. /. distance Of near.
~ eight miles This VIII serve az an object
lesson TO the balance Of the county.
Tho Board Of Aldermen OF ThonasvilIc
y g.. hns voted 10 issue $4,000 OF bonds "a
present and $4,000 more AFTER the ,func as.
pessncj FOR construction OF water works
and sewerage system.
The French Broad Manufacturing Conn
pany. OF Cragey, ~ c.. las been chartered
with n capl.. stock OF $3.50. 900 by i. T..
Fuller aud John +. Wiley, both or Durham
~ c.. aud others.
The Yadkin River Power Company. OF
Rockingham, y. G., has been chartered with
~ capital stock OF .s,,GtrgG0 ChHrias II: john
son, OF Raleigh. is the president OF the com,
pany. s9sstss. 4ssa st] 8 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
.GOODROADSFEvER
AND HOW|T GROWS
Mecklenburg County May Make
Lump Job Of Good Road
Building.

AS has heretofore been told III tho
Industrial Section the good roads fever
is growing in Mecklenburg county.
Clarksville district has built some OF
the finest roads in tile state by judic!-
bond issue which the people voted
Chase City district also voted ii bond
issue and the roads are now. being
built, nearly eight miles having been
completed and about ,hirty-two more
TO be finished as soon as q large force
| Of convicts and splendid road buiid-
ing outfit can do the work, Pcoplc from
two districts. trottcd their horses
over these good roads. ana naturally
they cau:gh, the fever, and il was
Intensified when they drove back home
and pulled through the mud in their
respective districts.
Colonel I.ucius Gregory, The chair
man OF the Board OF supervisors, and
chairman Of the road board for Chase
City district, anu as such in charge
Of the work being done III mat dis
trict, has written a letter TO the South
iHiIl Enterprise, which is we'll worth
the consideration OF the people. not
only Of Mecklcnburs county bu, OF
every county in tile State that has no-
already anticipated ana followed the
good advice given Colonel Gregory
says
with Bluestonc, south Hill. Boyd
ton and Palmers Spring Districts all
talking bond issue, would it not DC well
to have II good roads meeting for the
county rs Il whole, ana consider the
matter properly before going into any
moro district bond issues. The pres
ent income from the general road TAX
is Approximately $4,000 This sum is
pro.ated 10 the several districts in
Drohortion TO amounts paid by thcI!
thus furnishing from s7oo To s2,Eop
to the districts for road work .5!naE
sum. poor work. result each year. no
Improvement to the roads. Neverflic
less about $4,000 gone each year and
.hc county benefited scarcely AZ all
: WHY not take this $4,000 AMI pay the
interest on 100000 ana proratc this
sum 10 the several districts, aud let
Inc work he done in a permanent way
nhich will count for something in the
ycars to come? 100000 OF bonds
bearing 5 per cent. interest TO
run for fifty years would probably
bring a premium. no mans taxes would
DC Increased "A penny. and we would
lave roads which would put our SOD
old county in the front ranks. i'opn-
al ton would increase neighbprllood
advantages multiply. clutches ana
schools would be more accessible ana
/ improvements would begin Which wou.4
make us and succeeding generations
glad If any one else thinks; we'll OF
this, say so; IF YOU know any better
plan, speak out, for our interests are
the same. Each district you'd. under
the plan proposed, get her legitimate
part and before the roads could al be
completed the increase in taxable
property would take care OF the main
tcnancc all over the county, as Well as
provide the sinking fund. II the plan
should be we'll thought of. .hcn let's
have a county meeting and set things
in motion looking to the issu. Of the
5000 900 of hOn0S.''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
GOT YOUR GOAT
CONTEST IN GOLF
Ell Pasoans to Play for Pins
Are Urged to Observe
the Rules.

Qualifying rounds for the Get Your
Goat Golf Contest will be played on
the links of the Country club Saturday
and Sunday. Play in the qualifying
rounds will be medal play under the
Western Golf association rules. except
as modified by local ground rules, and
will be handicap. The handicap list
will be posted at the club house. Eight
goat pins will be handed out to the
eight lowest net scores in the qualify
ing rounds.
The contest will thereafter be con-
Quoted on the following lines
Contest is to be run for go days.
Any holder OF a pin must accept at
least one challenge a week to defend
same, and as many more as he can
play. Two men may challenge for the
same pin to play on the same day and
the winner of the three-cornered match
to take the pin, and get credit for two
wins.
No holder of pin can defend it
against the same opponent twice in
succession. If a defender of a pin
loses it, the winner may give him
return match before taking on another
opponent.
Play after the qualifying rounds will
be match play, and each mans handi-
cap will be taken on the holes as
shown on the back of the score card
In each individual match the differ
ence between the handicaps ! of each
player, as posted at the clubhouse, will
be the handicap basis on which the
match will be played. For instance, If
defender has a handicap of four and
the challenger handicap of ten, the
challenger will be entitled to a handi-
cap OF six for that particular match,
and vice versa.
AT the end of so days from June 5th
the player having the greatest num-
Der OF wins to his credit will be the
winner Of the contest, and known as
Head Goat" A prize in the shape of
a souvenir goat will be given him.
The winner of every match, whether
he be defender or challenger, will get
credit for a win. No credit will be
given Tor wins in the qualifying
rounds. There will be posted at the
clubhouse a card showing the scores
This card will be taken care Of by the
sports and pastimes committee and no
player will be allowed to post his own
win Cards of every match must be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
certified to and turned in to the secre-

certified to and turned in to the secre-
tary
Holders Of pins must wear them
where they may be seen. These pins
are the property Of the club. Should
any holder of a pin find 1t necessary
to leave town during the contest, and
not be able to return until after the
contest is over, his pin must be turned
in to the secretary before he leaves.
r. c. Sempie. chairman of the sports
and pastimes committee, says:
Particular attention is called to
playing these matches strictly in ac-
cordance with the ruNes. This contest
is arranged with a view to improving
the play in this respect. Players are
getting entirely too lax in their OBJ
servance Of the rules, which is result
ing in very sloppy" game. and is
very liable to be our downfall in the
coming matches with other clubs in
this section, as when we have to play
strictly according to rules great
many of the players go to pieces. When
a ball is off the course nothing what
ever must be done to improve its lie.
The club must not be soled heavy or
anything else done to improve the
ground around the ball. Loose sticks
and rocks, of course, may be removed.
Breaking of bushes is positively pro-
hibited; and if the ball is in an abso-
lutely unplayable position 1t may be
lifted under penalty of one stroke.
When a ball is In a hazard it cannot
be touched nor anything around it
moved, nor the club snled."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
FERGUSON FAILS TO SHOW
UP FOR THE LANGEORn FIG

Syracuse. N. Y, May s1.-Sandy Fer
guson, of Chelsea, failed to show up
for his 10 round bout with Sam Lang
ford here last night
Ralph Galloway was substituted
The referee stopped the fight in the
fourth round. Galloway was no match
for Langford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
MCMILLAN WINS 200 MILE
EVENT ON SABLE SPEEDWAY

Denver. Colo, May SIN the Den
yer Motor clubs automobile races at
the new speedway, at Sable, Colo. Nc
MILAN, in National. won the 200 mile
event. Thorney, in a Ford, was second,
and Jackson, in q Michigan, was third.
Time, 3:30:30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
TEXAS SPLINTER MAKES
A NEW AMERICAN r

New York, N Y. May s1.-In the
Irish American A. A games at Celtic
park. Gym Henry, Of Eden, Texas,
made a new American record in the
special invitation dash for. 125 yards.
His time was 121-5 seconds. The
former record of 122-5 seconds was
made in 1889 by Charles A. Sheriff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
sKNOCKOUT, KNOCKS OUT
JOHNNY ALLEN IN SECOND

Albany, N. Y, May S1.-"Knockout"
Brown. of New York. knocked out
Johnny Allen, Of Philadelphia. in the
second round of 10-round bout here
last night. Allen was substituted for
Tommy Maloney. who failed to appear
on account of a hitch, in the purse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Morning games:
at Minneapolis: St Paul. 8; Mime
apolis. Z.
At Toledo: Indianapolis. s. Toledo. 8
At Columbus: Louisville. 5; Column
bus, g. Ten innings.
At Kansas City: Milwaukee, 5; Kan
sas City, II.
Afternoon game:
At Kansas City: Kansas City. 6;
Milwaukee, 3.
At Columbus: Louisville, 3; CoIum-
bus, 4.
At Toledo: Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 2
At st. Paul: Minneapolis, 2; st
Paul, 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
Ballade Of a Substitute
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

I've a
Watching the regulars after
wish wizard would me- To-
right sta
isn't rs jay,
Like d ivvers
N m e1u to nch hal at
seal
McGiIl n terrible lobby
drawing pays
He around like crf pped
And shows a dray.
Night after night
a chance nyers
But guess I'll sub till hair
The of pants is flu IL of sIivers
Clancy to be z . pIov
Back the farm old
He's playing third, with hia brow
And Dugan ought to be pitching
The bulls they've made since the first of May
Wou1d give McGraw million shiv
it's "stay the benchr. O'Shay
The of
Manager pardon this bra
pride is my conscience quvers:
Give chance In the thick fray
The seat of pants is full of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
. : H~~u~u~~~~~A%~

The Critchett team defeated the
Weaber team by a margin OF 159 pins
in the three-man team bowling tour
nament at the Cactus club Tuesday
evening. High game and high total
went to Carr, with 210 and 93e. The
Critchett team takes four points to the
Weaber teams two.
The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
= {. : = Z : = . Z. = : = Z : 8 :

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesdays Afternoon Games.
At New York. r. 81. z.
Brooklyn ....0o0 COO 600 1
New York .. 600 200 01x-3 L
Batteries: Brooklyn, Rucker and Err
win; New York, Raymond and Wilson.
AT Pittsburg. r. H E.
Chicago .oed 900 010-1 8 1
Pittsburg -.130 600 00x-4 9 I
Batteries: Chicago. Reulbach and
Archer: Pittsburg, Camnitz and Glib
son.
At Boston R. H E.
Philadelphia 600 030 SPOIL 10 2
Boston $500. 600 004 000-4 6 4
Batteries: Philadelphia, Alexander
and Doom; Boston, Curtis and Graham.
At St Louis. R.HE
Cincinnati 900 oIo 800 13 2
ST Louis ........001 geo 1902 Z 2
Batteries: Cincinnati, Fromme and
Clarke. st. Louis, Steele, Hearn and
Bresnahan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nashville: Nashville, o.; Mobile, L
Second game: Nashville. 0; Mobile, 3.
At Atlanta: Atlanta. I; Montgomery,
8. Seven innings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Dizziness. vertigo. Cblind staggers)
sallow complexion. flatulence are svmp-
toms Of a torpid liver. No one can feel
well while the liver is inactive. HER
BINE is a powerful liver stimulant A
dose or two will cause all bilious symp-
toms to disappear. Try It. Price SOC.
Sold by Scott White & Co., 20z Mills
St and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

Points won-Critchett. 4; Weaber, 2.
High game-Carr, 21o.
High total--Carr. s36.
Strikeout-Critchett-
Wednesday night-Sukermans VS..
Turtles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

and Pearce: Portland. seaton, Hender-
son and Murray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
National League.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis
American League.
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
= BASEBALL RESULTS. {.
= Tuesdays Games. {.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
WESTERN LEAGuE.

AT Denver-First game. RH E.
Omaha .- 600 010 Ill 4
Denver 002 0e1 000-3 II 8
Batteries: Omaha. Kelley, Hall, Dur
ban and Agnew: Denver. Harris and
Spahr-
Second game. R. H E
Omaha -.-.1 100 100 o0O-2 9 4
Denver ..D00 900 O0O-3 6 O
Batteries: Omaha, Durbin, Lott
Rhodes and Agnew, Gonding; Denver
Ehman and Spahr.
At St Joseph r. H z.
Pueblo 600 600 001-1 6
St Joseph 0O1 OH OOx-3 6 2
Batteries: Pueblo, Jarnigan and
Shaw; St. Joseph. Burnham and Kerns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Tuesday's Arternopn Game.

Tuesdayss Afternoon Games.
At Washington. R H E.
Boston .0 0g COL 00z-5 IS 4
Washington 10I 600 002- s o
Batteries: Boston, Wood and Nuna-
maker Washington, Johnston and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31
BOWLING.

: = : = {. = : : = Z : q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-31

At Cleveland r H E
Detroit 200 Oo2 0U2-6 s 0
Cleveland 1910 02O OO2-5 10
Batteries; Detroit, Works and Stan
age; Cleveland, Gregg and Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
Hat Pins and Earrings
Made of Carved Ivory

Carved ivory is one of the newest ma
teriaIs for hat pin heads, and 1t makes
an especially handsome finish for the
lingerie and other light summer hats.
Great disks, deliberately cut, are in IA
vor, and there are the intricate oriental
balls, birds and beasts and other en-
blems The pins are expensive, but in
beauty and oddly well merit the prices
they bring.
Ivory earrings are another fad Of the
moment. Usually long pendants of the
ivory, carved or plain, are selected, and
these may hang either from little ivory
balls or from a round dot OF coral or
some other colored stone. Carved mother
Of pearl is also used for earrings, and
some handsome effects are obtained in
this less expensive material.
A third novelty in ivory Is a pair Of
fancy pendants on the ends of long
chain of gold or platinum. The chain is
flung about the neck and loosely knotted
in front, and the pendants hang straight
at each side.
The queer little old-fashioned mosaic
work is coming back in jewelry. Brooches,
collar pins, earrings and other orna-
ments appear with silver or gold mount
ings on which minute designs in tiny col
ored bits of stone are carefully worked
out. The old style of forget-me-nots and
other little flowers finds favor. and there
are other kinds in which the whole pin
is made in the shape of a bird or butter
fly with wings shaded in the mosaic work.
The heur de lis and other odd shapes
may also be found.
Many women are having old canoes
made over into hat pins in these days.
and tiny miniatures are sometimes put
to the same use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
MOTOR COSTUMES
FOR CHILDREN

Among the younger motorists the leath-
er coat has many wearers, and the chill
dren certainly look very charming in a
miniature edition OF this style of wrap.
These leather coats are lined with camel
fleece The detachable fur or leather
Innings in coats Of tweed are as popular
for the younger as for the older genera
ton, and a shrewd buyer recommends the
purchase now of these warm garments,
when their price is far below normal. The
heavy lining may be stored until next
winter AS children outgrow their cloth
ing so quickly, 1t is an advantage to make
the one garment serve a double purpose.
The little kid bonnets worn by children
are delightful, especially when matching
the leather of the coat, and they cost
only a few dollars. There is one in a
regular Red Riding Hood shape. with a
x-plaited front made in navy blue, and
several other dark shades of kid. There
is no curtain, as the coats. of whatever
fabric, are always made with a big, high
collar that can be buttoned up around
the throat.
Suede bonnets are, perhaps, even pref
tier as they can be had in greater va
riety of shades, of which soft violet Is
particularly attractive. and apt to be very
becoming to the small wearer. The shape
il OF the Dutch variety, with the strings
coming down from under stiff. box-plait-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
Lingerie Handbags
in White and Co|orS

With the lingerie dresses this year will
be carried the most exquisite of linen
and lace and batiste handbags. Some
of the lingerie bags so far shown are
far handsomer than those of silk and
leather. The ones with no visible mount
ing are preferred. These generally are
in the fiat envelope style. with rod run
inside the flap, which may be removed
for laundering.
One very stunning white handbag in
this style is made of the finest of hand
kerchief linen. hand embroidered all over
the back and on the flap. At the ends
Of the rod are little ivory pendants to
which are attached white tassels. The
handles in each case are very long white
cords. Inside the bag is equipped with
a small linen purse or card case that
is replica of the large bag, and dainty
fan.
Very fine linen, with crossing bars of
drawnwork about an inch wide, is used
to cover another bag of pale blue. This
is smaller in size than the ones just de-
scribed and has no mounting.
Pale pink linen of the heavier variety
almost as heavy as crash-also makes
dainty handbags, and enriched with a
bold embroidery design in white, 1t is a
striking accessory to the summer cos
tume-either a pink costume or one in
white with pink girdle or pink hat.
Some more handsome and more expen-
sive bags are of pongee with fine hand
embroidery either in floral. designs or
showing an oriental scene in colors.
Mounted in silver these cost from $50
UP.
Large and ornate metal cabochons in
dictate the catch on the flaps Of some OF
the new bags in leather and MORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
Nightdress Cases.

The newest and smartest nigf1tdress
cases are round, and resemble cushions.
with a fancy cover half Of which is
turned back and secured by bow of
sash-wide ribbon. They are made In two
three inches In circumference. of brocade,
lace or broderie Anglaise over color, with
a quilted lining of silk or satin, and an
interlining of wadding usually-but this
is matter of taste-perfumed with
good sprinkling OF some sweet sachet
powder The two pieces are edged with
a frill Of lace. and only Joined halfway
round, so as to admit of one being turned
backward, showing the lining. The bow
is placed SO as to give the effect of tying
back the flap. These cases are also made
all irf white, with Paris colored lace. and
are very ornamental when lying on the
bed.
Another pretty novelty is of painted
white velvet, in the envelope form. edged
with thick silk cord. The painted de-
sign has thick stalk all around, with
buds and leaves springing from 1t. and
at one corner Is cluster Of raised flow
ers, also painted on the velvet. but cut
out around the edges and afterward
stretched over wadding and lightly tackled
to the surface. These flowers are cut
from another piece of velvet, not from
The effect Of yellow or pink roses is par
good, the buds and yellow pet
ais lending. themselves well to the ar
They should be life-sized
and boldly painted. standing out from
leaves and tendrils painted on the fiat.
Table covers are ornamented In the
same way. and peoples. large light and
dark ciematis. azaleas, and lilac can be
brought to bear on the material with
beautiful effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

ed rosettes of the suede, placed low down
on either side of the band which forms
the front.
provisional patent has recently been
taken out for a motor bonnet with
gagged silk addition which when extend
ed is much like the brim of cottage
bonnet in effect. 1t has, however, piece
of ribbon run through the edge. which,
If pulled up, draws the silk around the
face in cap fashion, thus forming COM
plete protection for the hair. Simple as
this notion is, one marvels that 1t has
never occurred to any one before: but
now that it has done so it will doubtless
be greatly appreciated. This bonnet Is
seen in several variations. from utili-
tartan version in salmon-colored water
PROCEED crepe de chine with the front part,
or shade" as 1t is called, lined with
pale gray, to model of which the bon
net is composed of pansy. with the shade
of mauve silk. Sometimes also the bon
net itself is of straw, and the shade OF
silk to match. In calm weather or when
the wearer descends from the car the
front may be just rolled back to form
revers.