davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

These boomers may be made and worn
with any plain outer frock, or alone for
gymnasium use. They have an under
waist, which is plain. low in the neck
and sleeveless. To this are attached the
trousers, which are very full and laid
in deep plaits all around.
These boomers may be of serge or
silk or OF some wash material if they
are to be worn as an undergarment.
The pattern, 423S, is cut in sizes, ?, 4,
s, s. and 10 years Medium size requires
IA yards of 4f-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this
paper
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Cheese Rolls.

Make a dough as for baking powder
biscuits, lightly roll with a pin until
little thicker than for pie crust Spread
plentifully with grated cheese and roll
over and over as you would jelly roll;
cut the pieces about one inch thick, place
the cubes upright and bake until light
brown. These are delicious TO serve with
salad or with afternoon tea.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

This ornamental waist shows how the
surplice effect can be made extremely
dressy. The fronts are draped one across
the other and on one side is placed
large soft rever, while on the other Is
a wide frill in the latest style. This
may be omitted. There is also a chem
isette and this is attached to a standing
collar.
Waists in this style can be made of
messaline, crepe de chine, voile, marqui-
sette, challis, and other soft fabrics.
The pattern, J639, is cut in sizes 30 to
a inches bust measure. Medium size
requires 8 So yards of 24-inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office Of this
paper,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Seedless Grape Preserves.

Wash and stem and squeeze the pulp
in one pan, put skins in another. Cook
pulp until all mashed, put through coIan-
der to seed. Take skins and pulp, put on
to boil, adding a cup of sugar to two
cups Of grapes, cook twenty minutes, and
skim. Seal in Mason jars.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

One of the new millinery shapes is
called the gable, because it is shaped
just like a gable house. Its two sides
slant down sharply from the top Of the
head to below the ears, and the trim
ming is usually a daring and defiant
bow perched on one side.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

Rose Fitzpatrick, aged seven
months, one of the little twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Fitzpatrick, comes to the
baby contest in Open-eyed. open
mOuthed wonder, for this busi-
ness of picture taking is h new
proceeding to her.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
THE PRODIGAL. JUDGE
By VAUGHAN KESTER Copyright 1911 tho Rsbs,eu cnnsD,,

and yielding to a sudden impulse, she
stopped and kissed on the forehead, the
she fled from the room.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
no BIZ coNrINuEp To-MoRRow

Draped crowns are a strong feature OF
the new fall turban models and are shown
in various shapes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
ONE-MAN TEAM IN
MOO N OF MARS

Chicago November :s.---Aceordins TO Prof.
~ r. Mouiton. OF the University OF Chicago
one man ~ all that would be required to
play baseball game on Phohus-ono Of the
two moons OF Mars-provided the man could
live In a place without atmosphere. Prof.
Moulton described the manner of play in
addressing church last night on "The
Earth Like Planets
Our onc-man team would frst take tho
position of pitcher" lie said, and throw the
ball horizontally. The bail would 10 all the
Way around the moon. He would then have
time TO get a strike al it. II he missed he
could take his three strikes, then put on
his mask, glove and chest protector and
catck hmseI! out. when the ball came
around the fourth time.
In case he hit the ball and II bounded
he could play the part OF an infelder by
picking tho ball UP II came bounding
around The moon. lie could then throw to
irst and catch himself out on the base rs
the ball came around again. II no hit a
ny In place OF groundor he Nigh, draw
on his glove and playing the part OF the
centre fielder, catch himself out
~ strong batter might make II home run.
Ihis would mean that he struck the ball so
hard that II went beyond tho attraction of
this moon and struck on the panet Mars.
u would be what We call over the fence .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
DAYS RACES run
ONMUDDY TRACK
At JAMESTOWN
Conditions Cause Withdrawal Of
Many >Entries-Two More.
Days of Meet.

Jamestown. Va. November 2S.-To-
. DAYS events We're run ON n track that
was Il sea OF mud, causing The with
dr;,wal OF many entries. Only two
more DAYS rcnlain before the. clcs6 of
/ he meet. ana horSemcn now are tuvu-
ing toward Columbia, S. -. for next
months racing, Summaries:
First race-pursc $3.50. two-year- Odds
seven rurlongs-Be. no (Bruce), even,
). second; Loathly Lady. l0i tByrnc).
4 TO ). third. Time. 1852. Onrico.
Gift. Avernus, Duke Dany also ran.
Second race--pursc $3.50. three year
olds und up, six furlongs-- Biundara,
- tScnuttinger). : TO |, first: Glenn
Bcachey, 30 Bruce), 4 to 3. second;
McLead T.. lo7 tAdams), ) TO | and
even, third. Time, 1924 IS. Wood
lander Billie Hibbs. Inferno queen
also ran.
Third raee-purse $3.50. thrce-ycar-
olds and up. milc--Dixic Knight, los
tEutwrlD, to /. first: Robe Rucbuck,
dcman lc3 tByrne), I to 10, third.
Time, 1905 Is. -Asbra and Pedigree
also ran.
Fourth race--pursc $3.50, three year
olds and up. handicap, mile and sew
cnty yards-HIsky Lad, 40 (McCabc},
8 to .. first; Bourbon Beau, 90 NC
Cahcy), 5 to o. second: Jacquilina, los
tBruce). IL to 20 and out, third. Time.
l:4i 3-5. Only three starters.
Fifth racc-purse $3.50. three-yesr-
olds and up, six and half furlongs-
Cooney X, 100 (Schuttlnger). 4 to /,
first; Anavri. 104 (Byrne), Q to s. SEQ
ond: Joe Gaitens. ia (Bruce), to 2.
third. Time. 1:23 3-5. Jack Nunnally,
Chiffon Queen, Mark Anthony H.,
Workbox also ran.
Sixth race-pursc s3Oo, thrcc-year-
olds and UP, milc---larvcy T., l,06 tNc
Cahey), 4 to /. first; Spring Mass, 100
tSchuttiuser), even, second Semi
Time. ;45. Miss Jonah, Frank Pur-
cell, Spcllbound, West Point also ran.
Entries for ro-hny.
First race-purse, two-ycar-olds, hvc
and half furlongs-Bard of Hope,
Breaker Boy, los; Judge Walscr,
Springboard. ll5; Camellia. 'Chrises.
1O2.
Second race--purse $3.50. three year
olds. seven furlongs--Arbutus, Path
Under, Brandy. ilarlcm Lass, Fanta sQuc,
Lady Rosalic. Dick Moss. Choptank.
sculpture, 100: Disscntcr, lls.
Third race-sellins, three-ycar- olds
and up, one and a sixteenth miles
Naser, III. Cuttyhnnk, Idleweiss. l0l;
AEnar. l0S; Golden Butterfly. l0a;
'Fcatherduster, 100; 4Outian, 9S.
Fourth race-handicap. selling,
threeSear oids and up, seven fur
longs-Capsizc. los; Idleweiss, 81;
Ragman, Ben Loyal, loi; Cubon, Mar
iorie a., Black Chief. los; spellbound.
1913
Fifth race-sclling, three-year- olds,
six and half furlongs-Gold Cap. 100;
'Ellt Bryson. Double Five 105; Mon
ch,cf, los; 'Troyweight, Miss Jonah.
l0a: spin. -.
Sixth race-sclling, threo-year- olds
and up one milc-lIelene, Spin, o. u.
Buster. los: Little Earl. aS; Lad of
L.angdon, Outlsn. Louise Welles, Baby
Wolf. LOG; 'rcrthshirc, lol; mont
moEery, 100.
apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
CENTRAL LEAGUE
REOR G ANIzED
DR., Charles A Labenberg Elected
President and Six Clubs Ad-
mitted in Fold.


A meeting of the Central League,
AFFILIATED with the Amateur Baseball
commission OF Richmond. was held at
the home OF Secretary Hooper, Of the
commission. last night. DR.. Charles A.
LabenberR was elected president OF
she organization, with A. Volltmann.
Jr. Observation-Disclosures. A committee
consisting OF Messra. Fear and Volk-
mann. was appointed to draft rules for
the league.
The following teams composed the
organization: Harpers. l. Green. mana
ger; HustlerE. A. Volkmann, Jr. man
aEer: Cardinals. w. NJ. Fear. manager;
Rustlers. L. Newman. manager; Cubs.
James Gentry. manager; Ramblers, w
Bunting. manager.
The Central League was one Of the
most successful organizations in anna
teur baseball last season. It was COM
posed of but four teams. but thbse
teams played ont the scheduled season
and gave close and exciting race
Secretary Hooper will call meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

of the second Glass League on Friday
night at the Railroad Y. NJ c. a.
y meeting of tho commission Will he
hcid lust as soon as all of the leagues
are properly oficcred and formed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
ny GUS MALBEItT.

When Tomorrow dawns, wheth err tn @
day be fair or whether the weather
man elects to furnish q different va
riety of weather. the one great red
letter day, from sporting standpoint.
in Richmond will have arrived. The
best football teams which could pos
sibly be selected by expert coaches
from the entire student bodies of the
University of North Carolina and the
University of Virginia, will clash in
annual conflict for football supremacy
in the two States.
Time was when this final football
game on the local calendar, was the
game to decide Southern champion
ship, and even now when a number
of schools have managed to gather
elevens with championship claims In
the southern country, the popular mind
still conceives the contest between the
Blue and White OF Carolina, and tho
Orange and Maroon, OF Virginia, to
be the crucial test of supremacy, ac.
cording the laurel wreath to the win
ner.
Public VIII Enjoy 1t.
This year, more than ever before,
is interest aroused over the outcome
of the fray. For one reason, the pub
lie is better able to understand the
game. Regardless of experts to the
contrary the open style of play Is
popular, because II Is spectacular. It
makes the game appear more like
battle of brains and heetncss' than
like tug-'o-war. The great masses,
who attended this battle In years past,
out of spirit OF patriotism, will now
go with added interest. because they
can enjoy. as we'll as merely shout for
State victory Therefore, Broad
rk 10 -, l.
It's limit tomorrow afternoon when
the gates open at o'clock. The game
will begin at $40.
But there are other reasons. and
none less potent than that Branch
| Bocock, formerly coach at Blacksburg,
where he brought the eleven of that
school to an honored place among the
colleges Of tho country. is now In
charge OF tie Carolinians. Bocock, In
the football world, is II man to fear
lie has knnck of maxim, god
! team out OF even questionable Material
AZ Carolina he has had good material,
but no one knows just how much
strength he has developed.
Team Taught Defenafve Game.
| During the early part OF the season
nc frankly confessed that he was
! coaching his men In purely defensive
football. The result is that Carollna
mas not suffered a defeat this season
~ wasn't big scores he was looking
tor, simply TO have his eleven in such
shape that the other fellow couldn',
score. While nothing definite is YET
known regarding the offensive strength
ne mas gained during the past weeks
wneh ms team was in, comparative
iaiehess so far as games were con
cerned. those who know the man best
fltlN L. l. -.
secret practice nas beon going on ful
many days. What Will be the result
OF this secret practice?
In the game with ". p. /. playct
mere local followers Of tho game wcr,
astounded at the tackllng OF tho Caro-
I'm ans Ever lyman get n mlh." was
: mo slogan. and. what is more to tn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
FILED AT GREESsnoRo
Petition In Involuntary bankruptcy Asaln.t

Cotton FIRM.
~, Srcensooro. n. G.. November PA peti-
ZION IN involuntary bankruptcy was aleo
mere mere to-day against tho Gcrman-American
reaH. cotton manufacturers of Draper,
-. -. and against which a suit in aoi:ity
Tor tho foreclosure of a 100000 dsed OF tr,n,
=; 40 isgor OF the New York Trust Company
Judge Boyd gave tho defendants until p..
Semosr to show cause why It should NOT
20 adtudsed bankrupt The COMPANY Ia.
EsSiiities Of about 100000. while its assets
VIII iittle more than uatisty the claim OF
tse Row York Trust Company, II ia said
inc bankruptcy proceedings will not ,nt.r-
lere WIN the sale OF tho property on De-
ceInoer Z. as ordered by the court In equity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

any chances and Will, like Carolina.
deliver the men from their friends
ny not coming down until the day of
tho contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
Ford Motor Cars

Two. passenger torpedo at $500, fully
equipped, i. Q. B.. Detroit The talk Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
TRINITY SENIORS
DEFEAT JUNIORS

Durham, " C., November 2S-pcfea tin :
the Juniors tonight In "A hard-fought and
well-played game by the score OF 20 to J,
in the interclass basketball series, thereby
winning the pennant. The game throughout
was q brilliant spectacle OF fast passing ac-
work, the Seniors simply ou,plnyinr their
opponents Cherry. centre; johnson and
Mckinnon. forwards, were bright stars Tor
the seniors while Captain White Oh the
opposite side put up the greatest umcun, m
s.shsr work. scor!ns ali but TWO OF tile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad St.

Ask any dealer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-29

point, they managed to do II 30 sue
ces5fully that V. P. I. was unable to
score. thus bearing out Bocock's pre-
dtction to that. effect. before the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-15
MADER0 TURNS
ON MACON MEN
ViHosn Ordered to Crush
New Enemy Of Mexico.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 15.-That the
socialistic movement in lower Califor-
mia Is gaining ground daily is ev1denc-
ed by the preparations of General Ben
Viljoen of Boer war fame to proceed
against Magon with his army. The
following message from Madero has
been received by General Yiljoen!
don Abram Gonzales has wired
you to order whatever may be neces-
sary for the troops. I advised Mexico
regarding the canton, but by all means
1t would be advisable for you to march
now with the troops you have there
and those of Cabral, and the others
will join you later"
AS a result of this message 100 or
200 volunteers will leave Juarez In q
day or two for lower California. They
will have some small pieces of artil-
lery and will be commanded by vii
joen. Only volunteers are to be taken,
as 1t Is desired to have an army of
willing fighters. Some objection to
Viljoen's leadership was made by Mex
leans residing In Ell Paso, who declar-
ed that there were plenty of Mexicans
fully as capable to lead the command.
The Magonistas are not combining
their activities entirely to lower Cali
fornia. Last week arms and ammuni-
ton were seized here and four of their
men arrested.
Madero officers in Ell Paso have been
notified of an attack made on the town
of San Antonio, seventy-five miles
southwest Of Ell Paso, on the Rio
Grande. The Liberal force, about
thirty In number, attacked the ranch
of Lamar Davis of FL Paso and de-
manded all the horses, arms and am
munition that were there. Francisco
and Dairo Sanchez, who was in charge
of the ranch, refused to surrender and
were taken prisoners, the Liberals tax
ing two horses, two mules, a number
of rifles and ammunition and all the
provisions on the place. Word was
sent to Jose de la Luz sanchez, In
command of the Maderistas troops at
Ojinaga, and he sent seventy men.
They were Joined by thirty residents
Of San Antonio, and the Liberals re-
treated to the hills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-15
PROBE RATES
IN PATERSON
Utilities Commissioners Re-
ply TO Request of Mayor.

Trenton, N. J., June 15.-Reply has
been made by the state public utilities
commissioners to the allegations made
by Mayor Mcbride of Paterson that
excessive rates have been charged
there TOR water, gas, electric current
and trolley and railroad fares. The
board has promised to Investigate.
Mayor Mcbride will be advised by
the board that his complaints may be
naturally divided into two classes.
The first of these relates to rates pre-
vailing In general when the allegation Is
that the rates in force are fundamen-
tally undue, unjust and extraordinary.
The second class deals with rates
which have been increased In specific
cases.
The board takes the position that
the first class Will require an investi-
cation into the value Of property de-
voted to public use and the return
which existing rates yield upon the
value of such property and the service
furnished the consumer Such an In
y~estigatton, the board said, would re-
Qutre considerable time. 1t therefore
suggested that a discrimination be
made between the two classes Of
grievances.
While avowing its willingness and
determination to afford IN adequate
and comprehensive investigation of the
first class Of complaints, the board en-
phasizes the inevitable necessity for
sufficient time and pains to afford a
tenable basis for its findings.
AS to the second class Of complaints,
Involving questions Of advanced rates
and determinations, the board thought
that 1t would admit of a more ready
disposition and suggested that the
complaints Of individuals referred to
by Mayor Mcbride be forwarded toy
The board gave assurances that 1t
would at once take up such separate
complaints when presented.
Following the suggestion of the may
or the investigation will not be limit
ed to separate communities, but will
include the rates hitherto generally
prevalent in cases IN which a public
utility operates IN different municipali-
ties,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-15
SEAMEN'S STRIKE SPREADS.
English Shipping Federation, However,
Does Not Take 1t Seriously.

English Shipping Federation, However,
Does Not Take 1t Seriously.
London, June Is. = The seamen's
strike has spread to MiddlesbC tough,
Belfast, Bristol, Cardiff, Swansea,
Manchester and Newcastle. Several
hundreds have handed in their notices,
but hitherto there has been an absence
of unity and enthusiasm.
Whether the strike will become Sc
rious cannot yet be told. The leaders
have ordered the men not to break ex-
listing engagements; hence the strike
If 1t continues will not reach a max
imum for some time. The demands in
clude a general betterment of condi-
tons, with a fixed minimum wage and
a Cancellation board.
The secretary of the shipping fed
Grafton, representing 100000 Of
Great Britain's 15,000,0 00 tons Of ship
ping, says that the federation does not
take the strike seriously. The vast
majority Of sailors, he says, are salts
fed and do not wish to strike. The
Seamen's union represents only a small
fraction and possesses no funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-15

SpeCtuF W CHEtou TeSS Ho.
~Pittsburg, June 14:-Intended to
fit young men for newspaper, jour
nalistic and trade magazine work, a
curse in journalism Will be taught
next year at the Pittsburg UniFer-
sity. Lessons will be made as prac-
ticle as possible. Glasses will be
held in the evening, with Thomas
e. Williams. managing editasnl6F oe
Pitsyaspgrs kREasssl AZ aeRfed the YFhe
n fiiinsis ia the Helm inquiry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-15
HElKE A POOR WITNESS.
Former Sugar Company Secretary
Keeps Things to Himself.

Washington, June 15.-Charles N.
Heike, former secretary Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company during
the Havemeyer regime, was on the
stand before the Hardwick investlga-
ting committee and for more than five
hours he was examined in regard to
the inside workings Of the sugar com
pany from the time Of its %organlza-
ton IN 1891 until last July, when he
resigned.
The committees vigorous questioning
did not net them very valuable In
formation and the members were
plainly disappointed, for they had
hoped to obtain from Mr.. Heike a good
deal of light on Henry o. Havemeyer's
management of the corporation. The
next witness will be Lowell NJ. Palm
er of Brooklyn, a former director of
the sugar company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-15
WOULD REGULATE DIVIDENDS.
Judge erosscup Suggests New Plan
For Dealing With Trusts.

Iowa City, Ia, June 15.-Declaring
the Sherman act "even as now inter
preted an ineffective remedy in the
just complaint Of the ordinary man
against monopolies," Judge Peter 8.
Grosscup of the United States circuit
court of appeals proposed In an ad-
dress before the University of Iowa a
new method of dealing with trusts.
"To recognize combination and mo-
nopoly as something necessarily here
square the law to the fact-and then
as q condition to granting corporate
power Mt all reserve the right to regu-
late dividends" is the remedy he sug-
gests.
Judge Grosscup expressed doubt
whether despite the supreme court de-
cisions in the Standard Oil and Ameri-
lean Tobacco cases other big business
enterprises would not take their
chances along the same or other lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-15
BAKERS IN BIG COMBINE.


DuE tlCOI IdAOfo SCNldi NV VI
Not Forming Trust.
New York, June 15.-The General
Banking company, just Incorporated
here, is a combination of twenty-one
concerns engaged in bread and the
general baking business. The merger
is the first since the decisions in the
Standard Oh and Tobacco cases, and
the incorporators took pains to dis
claim any intention of violating the
law as construed. They say:
There is no purpose or thought of
the establishment Of a monopoly in
the manufacture and sale of breads.
Such a monopoly would be impossible,
as in most localities, with few excep-
lions, only one baking company has
been acquired, leaving competition
open to hundreds of others"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-15
TO ASK RECOUNT IN BAYONNE
Friends Of New City Government Plan
Appeal to Courts.

Appeal to Courts.
Bayonne, n. j., June 15.-With the
face of the returns showing that this
city rejected by a margin OF III three
votes the commission form of govern
ment as provided by the Walsh act,
passed IN the recent legislature, there
is every indication that a recount will
be demanded.
Friends Of the new form Of munic-
ipal government, anything but discour-
aged by the outcome Of the balloting,
declare hat the possibility Of victory
lies within the supreme court with re
gard to seventy ballots which were re
tected for various reasons. At least
two of the votes were cast aside, 1t is
said, because of the election officers
opinion hat they were improperly
marked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-15
NOISY TRYING TO DIE.
Would Be Suicide Saved by Fiancee's
Brother.

6rObneFs
Buffalo, June Is. Frank Marshall,
nineteen years old, is under arrest
here on a charge Of attempted suicide.
He called on his fancee, Miss Nellie
Tryer, and left downhearted after a
quarrel. He decided to kill himself
and, finding a clothesline, proceeded
to carry put his plan. He fastened
the rope to n Of the porch posts and
climbed into the moose from a box,
which he planned to kick out from
under his feet when all was ready.
The box caught on a board and
would not bulge. Meanwhile Marshall
made such q racket the girls brother
was aroused, and cut the young man
down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-15
BANK TELLER A SUICIDE.

Discovery of Shortage Causes North
Carolinian to End Life.
Rocky Mount, N. c., June 15.-Fol-
lowing the disclosure of q shortage of
$4,000 In the Bank of Tarboro, Luther
V. Hart, a teller, shot himself through
the head, dying instantly.
e. B. Hussey, assistant cashier, Is
under arrest. Both men belonged to
the oldest and most highly respected
families In this section Of North Caro-
lima.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-15
PLEA OF GUILTY HALTS TRIAL
Rev. Norman PIass Was on Trial For
Usino Mails Frauduientiy.

Boston, June ia plea Of guilty
offered in the midst OF his testimony
In the United States district court by
the Rev. Norman Plass. former presi-
dent of the Redeemable Investment
company, halted his trial for using the
mails in furtherance of a fraudulent
scheme. Charles Fl. Brooks, the presi-
dent, and John l.. Traphegan, the as
sistant treasurer, pleaded guilty ITO
technical" fraud.
All three will be fined instead of i'm
%prisoned, 1t is Understood.
Plass formerly was president of
Washburn college of Topeka, Kan.