davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Qualities and styles that 90 into thu
Spriny assert ments made to sell
AT s. 90 ..,. .3.6C
Included are many striking black
hite effects chat viii be in
such favor. . . Among them some
with elaborate porcelain beading
Also modish coiorcd effects
and black In fancy and hair braida
NEW HEMP BRAID HATS
Large Galnsboroighs. Roll Sailors
and other shapes in fetching nov yasie-
ttons-extra fine quality OF hemp braid
good values al sb.9S ..........3.o6
WOMEN'S READY TO WEARS
Very pretty effects In straw and n brio
drapings-in wing and other fOrms-
black and colored RaInia and hair
bralds and cloths also combined with
velvet or satin-hats which you would
expect to see priced at 81 90 ......2.oe
The evening world., 1911-09-14
MONTREAL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; two-year-
Odds; six administration. iG CBurnsl.
3 to /. ! to Z and I to 3. won by a nose
Tipsand. ip Gusan). 2 To |. I to 10 and
out. second. Froglcgs. 100 ~. WILSON,,
I to . and out. third. Tlmc-lii 3-i.
Also ans Persian Dance. Garry, Garth
and Overmau.
SECOND RACE-pursc. 800. three.
year-olds and up; Canadian owned; six
furlongs.-cismont. ~ uiggins). J to :,
I to . and out, won by two lengths;
Jack Dcnnerlln, lc 81. WILSON,. , to !,
3 to 5 and out. second: Irwin \. Digs,
l7 (Burns), 6 to 1. 2 to ] and even. third.
Time. 1.43 3-5. Warden Shadeweli also
ran.
THIRD haIr-Drrby cup: ti.vee-year.
.olds and upward. Canadian owned. $1,000
mile and thrce-qunrtcrs .-Ganogue. ..
UtowleyD, = to ; and nut. first by a head
Salian. lp uPeakb. 10 to /. 9 to | and ! tC
., second: Cruche d'Or. ia Musgravcl
II to 3. . to . and out, third Time
sos Is. Restoration also ran.
FOURTH RACE-pursc 5000. handicap
thrce-ycar-olds and upward; seven FUR
l~ongs.-Plate Glass. iG 81. WILSON,. 1 I,
I. G to : anI out. won by half u length
Sir John Johnson. ~ OBurnsl, to I. 8 I,
and out. second, cum Edge. 10
,peak). IL to |. 6 to / and : To |. third
' Time, l27 IS. Guy Fisher, Jack Atkin
Onager and Ocean Bound also ran.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
n OTHER

Chick" Evans was again off In his
putting, hts old trouble. and missed. ac-
cording to his " count. five run downs
at from three TO four feet. Seckel, on
the other hand. was extra strong az the
cups. Seckel took the lead on the irst
hole and kept 1t, being twice 2 up going
out and / up at the turn. The Western
open champion was 2 up again on the
tenth, but dropped the twelfth and
halved the next three. Then the six
teenth and seventeenth went to Seckel
In perfect play.
While the home hole was halved.
Seckel. however. was three strokes
higher than Herreshon.
The consensus OF opinion at luncheon
was that Travers by the ~curiously in
different way in which he played, es-
pso,ally from the turn. did much more
10 defeat himself than did Hilton.
Whittemore managed to once get the
lead of a hole going out and twice
squared the match on the first half,
He was 2 down at the ninth. On the
fifteenth the Bostonian again squared
matters and for a second time on the
inward half made II all even on the
home green. Each did a II. making II
the second fastest match.
Travers won the first three holes In
tho afternoon. lost the fourth and
halved the fifth, which left him 2 down
going to the sixth.
Herreshon's decided lead on Kirkby
was one of the biggest surprises so far
this week. based on the showings Of the
last three days. They halved the first
two holes. Then Herreshoff lost the
third. won the fourth, lost the fifth and
won the sixth while the seventh was
qalved, At that point Herreshofr struck
a pace that Kirkby could not meet, and
thereafter the Englewood golfing crack
Won only one hole, the fifteenth. At
the turn Herreshof was l up and at
the fourteenth 4 W. The home hole
vas halved after Herreshof had laid
Klrkby a stymie. Herreshoff had an
imposing string of 3s that landed him
with a "a. only a stroke more than the
best gard Of the week.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Mcfarland and
'WOigast Likely
TO Meet Here.
Especial To The Evening World

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. A-Matehmaker
Frank Mulkern to-day called ON the
Wolgast- Mcfarland fight. al Tar as
milwaukee, is concerned. Sheriff Arnold
and Acting Gov. Morris were respon-
slble for the move. Attorney-Generai
Bancroft wrote IN opinion. holding that
tn. match was not a prize nrht. and
Sheriff Arnold was advised to allow the
men to get into the ring and use his
authority only after he decided the con-
test was becoming a violation of, the
law. Promoters met the Sheriff. with
Morris, In a conference. Morris finally
decided to ignore the Bancroft decision.
lie instructed Arnold to uphold the law
as he haa construed II. Matchmaker
Mulkern said In calling on the bout that
the fight may he transferred to New
York or to the Pacific Coast.
Seat sales had amounted TO SO. 900.
which will he returned. Tom Jones
said: II am disappointed The bout
The evening world., 1911-09-14
IN FINAL
AGAINST B0ST0NS
BATTING ORDER.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. IL-On paper
IT looked as though the Giants would
have no difficulty in cleaning UP the
four games with the Bostons, which
was the original intention OF one John
McGraw when he arrived in this town
several days since. and who has made
good his threat up to date by corner
ing three-quarters OF the prize he
started after.
AIattern was sent after the game for
tine Boston outfit. Mattern Is a good,
hare worker and the way the Giants
must win to-day Is to solve his Blenders
early in the game and keep at 1t.
The first runs OF the game were
scored in the second, when the Giants
mad two. Herzog famed. Fletcher
singled to centre. Meyers's hit over third
went for two bases. Wiltse singled,
scoring Fletcher and Meyers. Devore
ltfted a high fly back to Mattern. which
lngerton muffed, but Bird well picked up
the ball and threw to second, forcing
Wtltse. Doyle ouled to Rariden.
The Rustlers got one in the third in
ming when Spratt drove a long ny into
the centrefield b%leachers for the circuit.
In the fourth the Giants slugged the
ball to the tune of five runs. Herzog
walked. Fletcher bea out an infeld
hit. Meyers sacrificed. Rariden to
Spratt. Wiltse singled to centre scor-
ing Herzog and Fletcher. Devore sin
gled to right, putting Wiltse on third
Doyle hit over right field fence. scor-
ing Wiltse and Devore ahead OF him.
Snodgrass flied TO Spratt. Murray
singled to left. Murray stole second.
Rariden threw out Merkle when he
dropped the latter's third strike.
The Rustlers got another in the sixth.
Mattern singled to centre, Ingerton
lined to Doyle. Bridwell put a Texas
Lacquer into right, Jackson singled to
right. scoring Mattcrn. but was out
trying to stretch his hit. Devore to
Wilson to Doyle. Kaiser out, Doyle to
Merkle.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
THE FIRST 10 HOLES.

On Monday the wagering was the field
against Hilton 10 to l. Last night II
was the field VS.. Hilton 3 to 1. At the
start to-day the weather was nearly
perfect, with little wind. although the
drop in temperature within t~wenty-four
hours had been too sharp for comfort.
Travers won the first hole par 4 to s.
lie started by driving into the bunker.
but made a fine recovery and had a fine
approach putt, While Hilton was over
strong and finally missed his putt. Hill
ton squared the match oil the second.
getting 3 to par 4 after having the best
approach and a tolerably easy putt.
The third was halved in a regulation l..
on the fourth Travers had a long hard
putt to make down hill, and required
Two extra strokes at that point. Hi
ton, however, missed his short putt. so
IL was a half = 10 par l, Hilton was
short on the NTH while Travers reached
the green. The Brltlsher, however, had
Il capital run up. Travers on his APP
proach putt went to the right, and he
missed his next, TraYers laid Hilton a
half stymie and the hole was halved In
4 IN mar g.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

either side. Evers famed, Sheckard
grounded and Tinker rouled out.
Byrne got a pass. Carey sacrificed.
Clarke and Wagner grounded out.
In the second Inning schultz, Doyle
and zimmerman were easy outs.
For Pittsburgh Wilson singled. Miller
walked. Mccarthy sacrificed and Glib
son hit tn Zimmerman. who caught Will
son at the plate. When Archer threw
to second to get Gibson Miller got to
the plate ON Tinkcr's wild throw. Gib-
son also tried To score. but was nabbcd.
The third Inning was u%nevcntful, leav-
ing the score | to o.
In the fourth Evers and Sheckard each
grounded out. Tinker and Schultz sin
glcd. Doyle flied to Carey.
Wagner grounded out, Wilson walked,
Miller 1ied ont Wilson .c. - .h!-. s..
a wild pitch n brought In another run
for the Pirates on McCarthy's single.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Indications Are That Amateur
Golf Title Will Be Won by
EngliShman.
Continued from First Pase.)

Secksi. 3 up on Charles Evan jr.. both
OF Chicago.
A crowd of more than a thousand fol-
lowed the Hilton-Travers match, but II
was only at the first hole that the Amer
lean had the advantage.
There were fully two thousand people
on the course In the afternoon, three
quarters OF whom trudged after Hilton
and Travers. Whittemore and 1nslee
started the afternoon play after the
committee had held an hours session
over a lost ball in their morning match.
Some one picked UP Whittemore's ball
and Inslee claimed the hole. The deci-
sion upheld the Boston player. and they
started all square.
Hilton and Travers started as the
third pair of the afternoon. a and
Seckel did not start until mid-afternoon
far behind the other pairs.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
HILTON AND TRAVERS BOTH
GET INTO TRAP.

The sixth vas well halyed in a strict
4 without important Incidents. Hilton
had a fine approach on the seventh
which enabled him to run dow ms putt
for a 3 against the allowance of L.. Hill
ton / up, The eighth hole was a comedy,
both getting into The trap, Hilton TOOK
three strokes to set out while Travegs
escaped In two ana so won the hole in
8 to 4 against par ., The ninth was an
excellent half in par . after Hilton had
missed q putt 50 snort mat ne a little
excuse. Each had taken 40 to 80 out
which disappointed the crowd.
The spectators, too, who included
many attracted wholly by the interna-
tlonal character Of the contest, we're
crestfallen At the lack Of spectacular
play, which really was not to be expect
cd under such pressure. However. both
The evening world., 1911-09-14
TRAvERs HAS RUNS OF GOOD
AND BAD LUCK.

On the eleventh Travers made q pyro-
technic recovery on his second In the
rough getting just over the brook
guarding the green. He was up well on
his third. but a half in par 4 was the
best he could do. The twelfth was an
other half In 4. half a stroke more than
par. Travers got a roll hooked on his
ball that carried It into a miserable lie.
Both, however, bungled the hole. Hill
ton won the thirteenth in a notable 3
to the regulation 1, thanks to c curved
putt. such as brought Walter Travis
many admirers In years past. Travers
pitched his approach poorly. Hilton
2 up.
Travers got into the brook on the
fourteenth after being in the rough and
dropped back with the penalty OF one
stroke. The crowd thought Hilton was
in the brook too. but he had put a per-
feet back spin or his ball. the spin at
saved his bacon. Travers was over
strong in approaching from off the
green at the side aid then to compen-
safe his woe his ball trimmed. The hard
est sort OF luck It was par 5 to I in
favor Of Hilton. which left him 3 up,
and the crowd began to sigh.
On the fifteenth Hilton got a fine
second. while Travers was overstrong
In getting the green. He got back
poorly and then bungled his putt, cost
ing him the hole 5 to par.
Travers had been growing more ner-
YOU since the turn. and his impatience
now became 30 pronounced that all
could note It. The sixteenth also went
TO Hilton in a perfect 3 to 5, after
Travers had played loosely. The latter.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
YALE FOOTBALL TEAM
IN ITS FIRST PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 1A-under
the direction OF Capt. Arthur Howe and
Head Coach Jack Field and his assist
ants. about thirty Vale football candi-
dates held th."tr first practice to-day.
Passing, falling on the ball and light
printing were the principal features.
Practice will be held twice daily until
Che opening OF college. Sept. ~.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

The free 25c bottle OF "swlssco"
,tair n Scalp Remedy, IL used as d.
rected, will astonish You. II is a NEW
REMEDY, the latest and best prepara-
ton known. 1t Is the result of years
of investigation and research into the
reason way 50 many OF the nair pre-
Iarations nave failed In the past TO do
the work demanded OF them. 1t Is
marvellous In its action and thousands
have received permanent cures Just
from the free bottle We gave them for
the asking.
Because you may not have received
any relief from something o have
cried don't be foolish enough to con
denim everything else. You will b
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Travers and Hilton in Nip and Tuck
Second Round ON ApaWan1is Links

however. would have been sure OF a
3 had not his ball jumped over the
cup. Hilton 8 up. The gallery's signs
now became muffled groans.
Travers topped his second on the sew
e%nteenth, and every one thought he had
lost another hole, but he ran down a
putt Of medium length that put 1t in his
column, reducing Hilton's lead to 4 up.
The eighteenth was halved in a regula-
ton 4, each playing with extreme care,
which left Hilton 4 up for luncheon.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
W0LGAST WILL MEET BROWN
tso,c,a, to The Evening worid).

Special TO The Evening World.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. N-After
much pickering Danny Morgan has
finally induced Ad Wolgast to meet
Knockout Brown. who has two popu-
lar decisions over him. Morgan guar
anteed Wolgast a sum of $4,000 for the
match. Morgan's idea Is to have the
contest decided In New York. lie says
all the clubs will bid for the match.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

greatly benefited by the free bottle We
give you.
Swissco"-5o cents and 800 a bot
tle-is for sale and recommended by all
drug and department stores.
MI who wish, that have not triel
Swissco can have a free zoe bottle pre-
paid on receipt OF ten cents In stamps
or silver, to help cover expense OF
packing, etc, by addressing direct to
the Swisco Hair Remedy Co., 1913
u. o. Square. Cincinnati. ohio.
For sale and recommended in New
York by all Riker n Hegeman stores,
Hockey Pharmacy. Siegel Cooper Co,
The I4th st. store, Mays, Simpson
CraAford Co. S. Albert, 10th st. AND
Lenox Av.. and Gimbel Bros
The evening world., 1911-09-14

men had played sloppily at several
points. Match was squared at the turn.
The gallery became confused when on
the tenth hole Hilton inadvertently took
the honor that belonged to Travers. but
the Englishman's shot was not recalled.
Travers overr n an uphill putt on the
tenth and missed in attempting to
trickle back down the slight slope, so 1t
was Hilton's hole par 4 to 8. Hilton
| up.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
SECOND GAME.

L&ireld, the Pirates left handler, OPP
posed Richie OF the mound In the sec
ond battle between Pittsburgh and
Chicago.
The first inning ended in no runs on
The evening world., 1911-09-14

field. Three-base hit-Evers. Home run
Clarke. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy. Sto-
len b~ase-Tlnker. Double p~lay-Archer
to Bransfeld. Left on bases-Chicago.
6: Pittsburgh, 6 Bases on balls-On
Camnitz, 3; of Brown, |. Struck out
BY Camnitz. 8; by Brown, T. wild pitch
-Camnitb. Umplres-O'Day and Ems
lie. Attendancc-l5,OO 900.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
PITTSBURGH.

xBatted for Brown in ninth inning.
xxRan for Bransfield in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicago .........O o 0 o ! 0 0 1 o.
Pittsburc ........ q 3
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26
BANK GUARANTY
FOR WISCONSIN
ouAs,i"1 May Be Decided by
.. Jferendum Vote.
INSURANCE FUND PROPOSED
All State Banks Would Be Compelled
to Contribute to It-Assembly-
man Stern Made Happy
by Roosevelt.

Madison, Wis. April 25.-(SpeclaD
When in doubt use the referendum
that seems to be the popular thing
In Wisconsin. The ticklish question
Of whether the Badger state shall
have a bank guaranty law may be de-
cided by a referendum vote. This is
one of tae provisions in the substi-
tute anne ndment to the Owen bill in
troduced in the senate and would pre-
vent Inc bill becoming effective until
Jan. 1, 1913. 1t is proposed to bring
about guaranty of bank deposits by
the creation of an insurance fund. All
state banks will be compelled to con-
tribute at the rate of one-half of one
per cent a year. upon their total de-
posts until an aggregate Of two per
cent of ali the total deposits Of all
state banks has been reached, when
contributions to the fund automatical-
ly ceases.
The banking commissioner must ex-
ercise close scrutiny of applicants for
new banking charters. 1t will be his
duty to ascertain the financial ability
of the applicants, establish that they
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26
VERNON COUNTY coURr-iN PROBATE
Calendar for Regular Term Opening
tuesday. May 2

Estate of Christian demonstrating
of claims.
Estate of Soren Paulson-Hearing of
claims.
Estate of Thomas Acknowledging
of claim.
Estate of William Gallagher-Peti-
ton for final settlement.
Estate of Hugh Brandon = Applica-
cation for final settlement
Estate of Annie Brandon -Applica
ton for final settlement.
Estate of Tennis Stoleson- Applica-
ton for letters of administration.
Estate of John Anderson Application
for proof of will.
Estate of Louisa 2. Ludewig -Appli-
cation for proof of will.
Estate of Ole Larson Morkri-Appli-
cation for letters of administration.
Estate of Elias Z. Bender -Appliea-
ton for proof of will.
Estate of Elias E. Bender -Applica-
ton for final settlement.
Estate of Jacob Peterson-Applica-
ton for final settlement.
Estate of Christina Torgerson-Ap-
plication for proof of will.
Guardianship of Rose McCall-Peti-
ton for appointment of guardianship.
Estate OF Charlotte Lake-Applica-
ton to sell real estate.
Estate of Margaret Kelsey-Applica-
ton for final settlement.
Estate of Thomas b. Marsden -Appli-
cation for final settlement.
Estate of jefferson Shumate -Appli-
cation to sell real estate
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26
Remnants of wall paper at Towner's

Remnants of wall paper at Towner's.
See Towner about your window
shades.
Paint and white wash brushes at
Towner's.
See Towner about your shades for
your porch.
Miss Olive Parker is clerking at the
ten cent store.
Miss Clara Mccall has accepted
clerkship at La Crosse.
Wall paper, from cent and up per
double roll at Towner's.
New Longley spring hats at $500
to So co. Roman & Felix.
Base ball goods and all kinds of out
door sporting goods at Towner's.
Your money goes as far as your
neighbors if you buy Stoil & Groves.
Roy Wilson of this city was fined
for taking fish under size from Bishop
Branch
-Mesdames Nichols and Levitt ar
rived home from their winter sojourn
in Denver.
With your next grocery order, in
clude a sack of Marvel -four at Suren-
son S grocery.
Judge Higbee came here Thursday,
completed court and returned home
the same day.
Don't forget. take look at Stoll
& Groves new spring suits and shoes
before you buy.
Miss Rosetta Ellacott returned from
South Dakota, where she has taught
for two years.
-Viroqua city council has changed
its time Of meeting from Tuesday to
Friday evenings.
-Utz & Dunn, new 0xfords at 81 so,
SO. 90 and So so. Every pair guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Roman & Felix.
Today. April &c, is Odd Fellow an
niversary day, but so far as aware
there is no public observance of the oc-
casion in this section of country.
Brown Music Company have re-
Gently delivered Kranich & Bach grand
piano to Mrs. j. H. Bennett. Kranich
& Bach are one of the largest makers
of grands in the world Grand build
ing is the supreme test in piano con-
struction. Kranich & Bach pianos have
the honor of being used in more studios,
schools and educational institutions than
any one make. Any one interested in
the highest ideals in pianos should see
these artistic instruments.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26
"The Girl From U. S. A"

According to press comments, THE
Girl From U. S. A." which appears at
the Opera house on Thursday, April ~,
IS the extremely happy evolution of a
brand new comedy drama. 1t is one of
most amusing and absorbingly inter-
esting plays that we had in years. 1t
brings up such original, though true
to-ife situations in the aristocratic life
in several far oriental countries. The
story simply teens with plots and
counter-plots, each one of which is SO
interesting that the speed of the en-
tertainment is both incessant and joy
Gus.
The Harry Scott Company, who are
the sponsors for the attraction, claim to
have an exceptionally clever cast, with
gorgeous stage settings and musical
numbers of the catchiest and most tune
full kind.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26
The Calamity Howler

A deg sat out in the midnight chill
and howled at the beaming moon; mis-
knowledge of music was strictlt nil
and his voice was out OF ture. And he
howled and howled as the hours went
by, while lodging the bricks we threw,
till the moon was low ia the western
sky, and his voice was split in two.
And there wasn't a hing at which to
howl over which a pup should weep.
and the course of the dog was wrong
and foul, for the people were wild to
country with ssnseless sound-the pes
sirnist's doleful song Fsirplay Flume,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26
Beware of 0intmentS for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the seuse n sn1su
and completely deganNe the whole system " hen
entering IL through the mucous sur'aeee such
articles should never be used except on prsscrtp-
ti0ns from reputable physicians as the damage
they I'D DO Is ten fold to the good y1u can possible
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure r-3Rru-
featured By F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo O con-
tains no mercury. and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surface Of tho
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be s,lrs
you get tho genuine. Il is taken internally and
made in Toledo. Ohio. by +. J. Cheney & Co
Testimonials free.
So oy Druggists. Price. 76e. per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation