davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
Lirht worl. for Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct s1.-Coach
Haughton let the varsity regulars DEM
onstrate with light work this afternoon.
After, all hands had come from q long
blackboard talk into the stadium about
ten minutes were given over to rm-
bering up exercises. Then the regulars
after a short signal drill lined opposite
the second team ands twenty minutes
of light scrimmage followed, during
which neither team scored.
Quarter Back Potter was kept out OF
the practice because Of the coach's fear
he may go stale.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
DISTRICT DUCEPIN
RECORD SMASHED
BelmOnts Hang Up a New
Mark of 626.

In the match last night between the
Belmonts and the Acmes, in the District
Duckpin League, all previous records for
team game and set were broken, when
the Belmonts, in their first game, made
the remarkable total OF 626 pins. This
figure eclipses the best previous record
for the District, 621, made by the Garri-
son team, Of the same league, two years
ago.
Not content with annexing the high
team score. the BeImonts also established
a new District record for high team
set. with the splendid total Of 1,6So. sur
passing the best former team set record
by thirteen pins. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
zbyuE.o ChaIIenges Gotch.

New York, Oct. d.-Jack Herman.
manager for zbyszko. tonight posted
1900 with the New York American for
a match between the Polish wrestler
and Frank Gotch. the amount to go as
a forfeit, Herman agreeing to pay Gotch
50 200 more as his share Of the proceeds.
The match must be to a finish, best two
falls in three. for the worlds champion
ship Herman says the 5000 viii be
posted as soon as the champion covers
the first thousand.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
Heitmul1er Is Leading Hitter.

San Francisco, Oct S1,-UnofflciaI bat
ting averages of the Pacific Coast League
for the season. of 1911. Just closed. would
indicate that Heine Heitmuller, the for
mer Athletic, has robbedSBuddy Ryan Of
the honor of being the leading batsman
of the league. Ryan because he is a
regular and has played the entire season,
will receive recognition over Heitmuller,
but his title is shadowed, none the less.
Heitmuller has taken part in seventy
eight games, as against 1sa games for
Ryan. Heine has been slugging the ball
at a great rate for the tailenders. The
unofficial figures:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
Incident of travel.

Nellie b Clark yesterday fled suit
against the Southern Railway Company
and the washington Terminal Company
for $4,000 damages. Plaintiff alleges thai
on March last she was thrown from
"a car Of the defendant company at the
Onion station and injured seriously and
permanently.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
Tech Defeats Western IL to OIaure Track Closes Season
sHAKE-UP FOR CORNELL.
Quarter Back Butler Assigned to
the Second Team.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. a.-A shake-up in
the Cornell back field was started by the
coaches this afternoon when Quarter
Back Butler was assigned to run the
second team and O'Conner continued to
pilot the varsity. Half Back Hawkins
has already incurred the dispIeasure OF
the coach by refusing to follow his
tnterferences, and Half Back Collins
was told to-day what improvements he
must make in his playing he II expected
to hold his place. Underhill was used
at full back.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race-Apache, Billy Van
deveer, Ayles O'Connell.
Second race-Smirk, Susan,
Cloud.
Third race-Dufffeld, Carter
man, The Speaker.
Fourth race-Toniata, Doris
Ward, Oakley.
Fifth race-Dolly Bultman,
Duke OF Bridgewater. Warner
Griswel
Sixth race-GranIa, El Oro,
Black Branch.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
HAN star. ChaIIenee.

The Hall Star football team would like
to arrange games with all teams in the
District and vicinity averaging 1A
pounds, games to be played at the Capt.
tai City Park, North Capitol and I
streets northeast, on Sundays at i:sl
D. m. All teams wanting games address
B. Ellis, 6Es street southeast.
Lineup: r Grace, IT, Murray, F.
HaIB L. Tompson. T. Regan, ]. sAnder-
son, c. Davis, B. Peen, T. Fenton, d
Bosiey, C.. Barton, T. Payton, r. vern-
sttn, ". oiiveri. H. Lofffer, W. Rogers
J.. Morgan. and N. criss.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
WESTERN

Substitutes-Stone for McArdle. Beauregard for
Brady Brady for Stone, Steed for Eckendor Stedd
for Peake. Touchdowns-MOrris t9. Goals from
touchdowns-MoTis ~. RefeTee-Mr. GaSs Lehigh.
Umpire-Mr. Kirby Georgetown. Field j1dge-Mr.
HegArty, Georgetown. Head Fnesman-Mr. Thacher.
Linesmen-Nr. Myers Western and Mr.. OConnel,
Technical Time Of quarters-lO minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
pApKE IS BEATEN.
Bob Mohn Is Given the Decision I'm
Fwelve-round Bout.

Boston, Oct Blob Moha was award
ed the decision over Billy Papke, the
illinois Thunderbolt' after twelve
rounds Of wrestling. hugging. and rough
work at the Arnory A. A. c. tonight
Moha had clearly the better Of the mill
ing. but those present did not Ike the
looks. Of the battle. and several times
there were cries OF ',Fake!" Papke but
ted Moha IN the second round and Moha's
head bled profusely.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
ARMY-NAVY PREPS
DEFEAT EPISCOPAL
Local Schoolboys Win Foot
ball Game, % to 0.
Special to The Washington Herald.

oEeCA 10 Inc washington herald
Alexandria, Va, Oct a.-The Army
and Navy Prep School eleven defeated
the Episcopal High aggregation here to-
day, in hard-fought game, % to o.
Full Back Jenkins was a demon on the
ohense, plowing through the line for
long gains time and again. Turner, Page,
and Kimberly did good work on the de-
fense. The Episcopal team was out
played at every stage of the game. Line
up and summary:
A n. P. s. EPISCOPAL HIGH
Pemberton. L E. wilford. R. E.
Webb, L. T. Wood, R. T.
Giles. L. G. Conor, Il. G.
Kimberly, c. Brown tCapt.). c.
Vincent. R: G. Blackford L. G.
Sayer, Il. i. BrOnaugh, L. T.
Turner, r. E Massie, L. z.
1 BrRdled 1sdR9s L. O. r. B B. sdesoeT k9sS!Tnfi T. 3
Page r. II. B. SDcare. L II. B..
Jenkins, F. B. McKan F. B.
Touchdowns-Jenkins o. Turner. Goals kicked
Webb, .. Referee-Mr. DanielA Umpire-Mr De
Mott. Referee-AIr. Burton. Time Of quarteTs-ll
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE.

The population Of London has in
creased more than 10 per cent in the
last ten years, and that Of several small
er English cities even more rapidly
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

Cathedral IN Cologne, uhicA vas ecmmnc.d in
z2R. vas oumplstsd August u 1ssa
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

Samuel LuttrelI leaves tomorrow in his
Packard 'SV' for Southern Virginia, to
spend a week hunting.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
BY
Rene
Mansfield

row lines. A neat blue serge suit,
with jacket having a black satin
sailor collar and satin cuffs. had the
skirt made with only one seam and
cut scantily circular. This seam at
the back was covered with straight
over-hanging panel. Other suit skirts
are shown with two broad separate
panels, one I'm the back and one in
the front, which cross each other at
the sides in pointed effect. The skirt
to which these are fatty stitched is,
of course, OF narrow cut. The point
ed yoke promises TO be prominent
feature of the midsummer skirts.
Serge is again this season the ia
vored fabric for the tailored costume.
in either the fine French twill or her
ringbone effects. Checked and striped
worsteds are also greatly in demand
as well as silvergrey mannish look
ing suitings and rough effects in
Scotch mixtures. Satin, in black or
blue amounts almost TO craze. in its
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

expression and balance to the figure
that IL would otherwise lack. Show.
ing the prevalence of the new point
motif that Is noticeable in all the lat
test designs Ia the collar with great
double points In the back, and some
times couple of points in front.
Other new forms are shallow at the
back. broad at the shoulder points,
and taper sharply up to the front
closing There IL tendency toward
making this front closing extend con-
siderably higher than has been the
rule in the past season, since some
Of the new collars which are wide in
the back and narrow toward the front
seem to require this treatment, but IL
is doubtful II IL will be general until
the fall days make the higher closing
seem desirable.
The skirts clear the ground by at
least three inches. and are shown in
variety of conceptions. all, however.
maintaining carefully the straight mar.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
ygSWZSsrdGOKNS
'lrr Spring:

use for the dressier suits Moire is
also gaining favor. One stunning
model in black MORE was made In
the new blouse effect with slightly
raised belt and tight-ftting peplum.
The trimming consisted OF heavy silk
frogs and large Irish lace sailor col.
lar
Blue IS obliged TO share honors with
black and white combinations for first
place in the spring color curriculum.
Black and white checks and stripes
are very prominent and are oftenest
seen with a touch OF color introduced
into the collar of the suit, or into the
trimming of the waist when the light
er weight black and white fabric is
used for frock Cerise is especially
striking when used in this way. Quite
as dashing is the use OF black broad
cloth or satin for the wide collars,
cuffs pocket flaps, and buttons out
lining the side panels OF the skirt, on
these black and white suits. Navy
blue. old blue, and kings blue are the
most desirable shades in the heavier
suitings. Next in popularity are tan.
snuff brown, leaf green, violet and
silver grey.
Although the tailored and semi
tailored suits will be worn to a great
er extent than ever before this spring
the long coat is bound to be in de-
mand for wear with the summer silks
and lingerie gowns. The full length
coat fashioned in the straight line eff
fects, made up in serges for the util-
ity garment, and in silk or satin for
the dressier models, is easily I'm the
lead. although before the end OF the
season IL is expected that the ten.
dency to shorten the suit coats will
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

the tight banding about the bottom
has been entirely abandoned. are very
narrow and straight, measuring not
more than 2l9 yards about the bot
tom. ft f
The short coat L. the thing BY
stealthy inches the .taiiors have been
shipping or our coat tails. until not
particle longer than rs inches may
we wear orr suit coats and consider
ourselves in style. In the dressy
suits the belted blouse with a short
peplum Is also shown, and the Elton
jacket, IL not actually arrived en-
masse, II certainly on its way. as nu-
merous models in the high priced cos
tunes prove. II is natural sequence
OF the short-waisted gowns and the
highwaisted skirts.
In ft. the new jackets are marvel
for the way in which they reveal the
form without exactly following the
curves. The snug hip and bust. and
the narrow shoulder, with only the
waist line underlined. aids in the &C.
complishments OF this result in these
seven-eighths fitting garments Some
times the waist line Is made quite a
bit higher than usual. either by means
of the cut itself. or through some sort
OF trimming. The full length coat
sleeves are used exclusively on the
tailored models, mounted with plain
head. In the more dressy styles OF
the three-piece costume the kimona
sleeve cut in one with the body of
the coat is most frequently used.
Every possible variety of the sailor
COLLAR in IN he found on fhe snn a RI
street suits. This form OF collar is
particularly adapted to the narrow
styles that prevail, giving certain
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
tyleS5

make itself felt in the odd coats also.
Particularly clever are the white
serge coats, with the black hairline
stripe. one of these cut with the
popular raglan sleeve and having a
broad belt high across the back, 10
give a certain Empire effect. had a
large black satin lined hood collar
and was trimmed with large metal
buttons on the cuffs and collar.
For early spring wear there is moth
ing equal TO the simple little foulard
gown. These are being shown made
up with band trimmings OF plain
satin. or more deliberately yelled with
marquisettes or yoiles. The new fea-
lures of the simpler frocks may be
summed up as. the shortened waist
line. long shoulder effects acquired
by collars, fichus, or the clever appli-
cation OF trimmings, and the use OF
the long or short tunic in many new
forms
The surplice and the fichu style for
the waists is carried out in every sort
OF gown. from the plain linen or en-
broidered one 10 the yelled evening
gown The point of crossing. in eth
er case, is arranged we'll toward the
belt, which allows an opportunity for
considerable elaboration in front trim
ming Trimming bands are being APP
piled in various pointed effects, since
the point Is the keynote OF all trim
ming motifs this season.
Many OF the newest models in lin.
gerie gowns as we'll as in the evening
costumes are trimmed in a manner to
suggest the bolero. which is gaining
so rapidly in favor again. On the
dressy gowns fringe is sometimes
used 20 finish the edge OF the trim
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

ming, while on the simple models
hand embroidery and bead work ara
used 10 supplement the bolero of laca
insertion.
A novel feature of a few of the lat
est lingerie gowns is the use OF the
black tunic of cotton net, or the in.
PRODUCTION OF several rows of black
lace into the skirt. a striking gown
OF embroidery and val. lace had two
rows of black Chantilly about four
inches wide set in about the bottom
of the skirt. A tunic of black net
covering the lower part of the waist
and the upper part of the skirt was
edged with tiny black balls, and a
black satin belt completed the chic
effect
Another gown in which this idea
was charmingly used was of white
lace over pink slip A wide flounce
of black net onto which was applied
a band OF Japanese embroidery, in
white, fell from beneath the overdress
OF lace, which thus simulated tunic.,
The edge OF this was also trimmed
with the ball fringe. in white.
a touch of color is seen on most OF
these lingerie models, with a very APP
parent preference for the bit of black.
Much ingenuity is exercised in cater
ing 10 this foible of fashion, and de-
lightfully unique is the result many
times. Just the right character was
given TO baby Irish lace robe by
the inch.wide black velvet ribbon
caught beneath the scallops of the
last row of lace about the bottom OF
the skirt. and the ribbon OF a mar
rover width, laced through slides at
the waist TO tie in a long bow at the
left of the back,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

10 future historian OF modes may
111ewhpt put TO IL TO coin a
general term for the fashions
~ vogue. The style makers
Hives this season would seem
W shifted this responsibility on
n 4fify fashion mongers. They
f4k ms Frevivals OF the dress OF
|tecfoire period. OF the days OF
0pire. and Of the middle ages.
/laptations OF the Russian garb
4 I1c peasant costume and the
elects, but they have quite
>od to supply us with pic
ne name for present-day styles.
tPhaps because they are a rath.
tIIderfng combination OF ideas
- from 80 many sources that II
G8ible TO lay one finger on any
rG1f characteristic suggestive OF
times and peoples. So IL is pos
nat I'VE are IN the midst OF an
AL our own I'm dress, which.
4oHs, may some time be re-
ny - ehoe VI ehc aSiV $50
Ne hear little about style we
1vet deal about the silhouette.
|1adow we cast, these days. is
0Ftant than the costume that
IL That tn to say. IL is the lines
Earment that determine its fash.
Iohtsss and these lines must be
~, tstraight. slender. close. In
ot)D, this h produced by making
40 0eams from the shoulder TO
)0<ton1 OF the coat without de.
ne wsistline. This is accents.
Dsther by the narrow cut OF the
I11o and the snug fitting hips,
- hug the skirt SO closely as TO
= part or n, 1.-THE skirts. though
II n. + 4 ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
|dE McKLEBRIDGEs.

oeo where the insurrectos in
10 are welcoming all Americans
|I6ff ranks" observed Mrs. Wick
Veil, what OF it?" demanded 11er
De How does that mix me up
y ohiltcon-carnage below the Rio
Why. its neither here nor there,
.oufse = murmured Mrs. w. only
bought you might want TO write
letter approving of their
VINO? Met replied wicklebridge
|1t would be a bright stunt. Dis,
ID from FL Paso: 'Sympathizer
80 Screed. Gen. Bolero del Ser.
Comments Bitterly Upon Ameri.
Missiye. - Says Revolution
y Pistols and Pistoles, Not Epis-
n. to be SIRE. a letter. even II
e5Iclosed stamps, would not be
koing TO the scene yourself and
|jnf them on" said Mrs. w, al
there ought to be some way
owing ron are for the cause
and soul
course I am. that's why stay
ere and don't go down there and
mem ont OF house and home like
naf'y 81 our rowing spirits do, .
lied her husband. Think ought
nuzp aboard Pullman and sail
nEh the infected area waving my
k>Tchief from the observation
pfn1, Headline from the Chihua.
E<ening ErijoIe; Distinguished
Arrives. Rode Through Line
1(Pfers on IIandcar. Scattering
~ Kindness Shot In Foot.
spd Body. But Otherwise
hnsh. You make nc
rFolcsted his wife. "A
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

wouldn't have you go near where the
bullets are. Although, II would be a
noble act to minister to the wound
ed"
Thinking some OF going yourself,
eh?" growled Wicklebridge. Bulletin
from Hairless Dog. Ariz.: Fat Ameri-
can Lady in Peril.-volunteer Field
Nurse Captured by Ruraies While
Smuggling Calvesfoot Jelly Into Rebel
Camp.--Will Be Shot II Taft Doesn't
Intervene Gr-r-r-r'
But at the thought OF II. Mrs. Wick
lebridge swooned and had TO be given
first aid herself.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
LOOK AT YOUR GIRLS NOSE
BEFORE POPPING QUESTION
" She Has Big One With Hump,
ESCAPE Ere u Is Too Late
to. Get Away.

CHICAGO, March si.---fLook at her
nose, that tells how to avoid mafri.
monial mishapsi These were the
words Of Prof Alfred L. Wills. of New
York, 10 the students of the North.
western university. Prof. Willis con
tinued: "The broad fat nose is con
quering nose. The best nose in NO
man is a thin. delicate aud medium
size
According to Prof. Willis Ndirections
the young man debating over a life
vocation should feel OF his nose. n
he finds himself with broad one. nike
John Wanamaker or Andrew Carne.
gle, he would be a successful mer.
chant: " he has a long nose, particu.
larry II IL has bump In the middle
and finds his prospective wife has the
same popularity, he should break on
the engagement Immediately There
will be trouble from the start.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

The bodice IN mosb OF the new even.
ing gowns is cut either square or
pointed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

Rosettes OF SIN arc used ON many
linen frorks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-01
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co

,-:-----------...-----------
 Iae Mercantile Store greets E rssu Monday morning with full 1 senck of seasonahle merchan- ,;Sise in all departments. Not stouk rundown at the heel and l
 ,s1eled out into remnants, but {
 mw crisp merchandise. Ging-
 harns showing the newness or
 ha season and ready for the
 nsedIe~ Chldrens dresses for (
 fhs child who wants to go back a, school in new frock. Tsaaies and Misses shoes that .ou may select to suit your este.
 Embroidery Flouncings spe- ! aaIly priced this week, 27 in. 9fdn~
 , Nav Knickerbocker pants for saa hoys between ages of six and ass bays between ages of six and sixtaan years. , Nsx 40-inch soft Nainsooks , Fw the early making into under ! garments.
 ! French Enbroideries from to S f7 fnekes, looks better than hand
 made embroidery. H kxdssS hand tailored waists ! zn Madras and linen some plain, } sonee tucked. E Ladies Lingerie waists show
 ing & combination of good work } mansl,sp trimmed daintily with
 aaee and tucks
 \ Put on your memorandum for X Monday shopping. Call at the 1 Pine Bluff Mercantile Co E saoond ana Gass'',t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-01
By breaking into the sTot box ol

By breaking into the sTot box of the pay station owned and operated in the Hotel Jefferson lobby by the Southwestern Telephone Company, a few dollars, the exact amount not known, was removed from the booth by the thief Saturday. The phone used for local messages was robbed of it's few dollars, while tfle Iorfg dis tance booth by the side of the local booth, containe dabout $f5. This booth was not robbed. but it showed that an effort had been made Go get 10 the money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-01

-yTaa weather man predicts warm ss and unsettled weather for today. aosE-gsNEx MASONIC WATCH FOB. | EnsrGged E G. w." Return to Graphie office and receive reward.
 1 6t -1Mrs Bessie Bloom was removed to her home yesterday and is doing nice. fy sifer undergoing an operation at the Dsvis Hospital.
 --.f k. Paul, who has been confin. cd sn she Davis Hospital for some time, was yesterday removed to his huane as Second avenue and Poplar street
 -Yourex" Silverware is guaran- aeeA grr g years and the knives can B snavpsned without damage to them, mona ss.50 to s1000 per set at Cleve- @saa- Matthews Hardware Go.
 -&stentfon is called to the haff 8age ad nf the J. R. Simon Company, which appears in the Graphic this morning The firm is offering some eel1iarhshle bargains. following the annuai holiday trade.
 FOR SatE-2. LOTS IN RINGLER' s addition on East Second ave $1, 500 IT sold within 10 days. This prop srty hss concrete walks and is a Daxgai gain.-Chas. Haycock, 113 Pine St tf NiR. RENT-4 ROOM HOUSE WITH hals, 'sith five acre pasture in con- 'aseEion an ideal place for party de- sireag to enter the dairy business. AS II Is in the heart of resident dis d srirt-ashas, Haycock. 113 Pine St. If. Matilda Kendall, negro woman, who was arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable Dunk Stewart on charge sf petit larceny, will be given hear 8Ds eafors Magistrate w. D. Vance, Monday. The woman is charged with stealing purse valued at s2 and con- azinius s2.75.l r4f e Roth the Cotton Belt and the From Mountain Freight offices will be ekosad Monday on account of New Year. Monday will De observed as a Regal holiday, since that date falls on Sun1xy ttis year. ., WAArETh IN EVERY STATE IN the Union. good live ssassman, to handle best line of advertising nov sftes Liberal commissions Wrise for particulars. c. r. Gard usr Co.,. Princeton, Indiana.
 N&a RENT--A modern, most desir- | ssas residence: 6 rooms and hall, 'aEs ssFg own water and lighting plant, ssssaa asfscrric light wiring bath. locpt- & oH one quarter block ground *rsgs bsru. chicken houses and other NsngaMSeneas.- Taylor. Insurance and Loans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-01
A Gov MaissAv,.

A girl played postot6ce at pavx, and yelled and shriehed.. and hoviea and ran behind the door and scratched the young mans face tn seven places, upset lamp, kicked over the plano stool, and when he finally. kissed her on the tip of the ear she Tainted dead away and said she could never look any body tT the face again. They led the bashful, modest, gentle, sobbing creature home, and the next cay sha ran away with married .lghtnissg ge6 peGd1ar--Assoona tISan., T-iauDea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-01
FOR SALE CHEAP.

if sold at once, my 5-room bungalow, modern conveniences. lots 12Ox154 feet, well improved, best resident part of town. 1-2 block Cherry car lne. If you mean business call any time
 THos. SMITH, Res. 21st and Poplar. Office 4O1 1-2 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-01
PRINCESS FRUIT CAKE

Better late than Deyer. We have just received our shipment of Princess Fruit Cakes. Have them in 1, 9, 3 and pound sizes. Anyone who has tasted Princess. will never forget the taste. Let us have your order ss early as possible.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY GO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-01
 CAkD. OF i7HANkS

We wish 10 extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our magy friends who have been so R.nd and at- terltive during .iia illness and death yf our darling baby,. Lloyd Newton.
 MIR. AND MRS. w D. GROTffF" :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-01

We are offering the greatest bar gains in lumber suitable for all kind Of buildinsS that have ever been out on the market. We have large stock of high grade as we'll as am- pie supply or cheap lumber, suitable tor farm buildings. fences~ and etc Bluff City Lumber Co.,. 10 13 tf