davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-11-17
= SAVING o. ctoYH-
ING FOR WoMIN

Oar Aom.ns fsli and
Nsni.r Fashion book 10
crowded With abrasive
tgrsalna oar cio,h-s
ar. msis Of the bret
fabrics sni from the lat
est desl>us because the
manager II our ia lorins
division krcp~ ciosrly Ia
touch villa tho lead ma
sassisa Csnsrs OF tho
world Our price, iar tho
sYloElii Wallace .. Ser
sFr surtrssnxip loo.
N. have a curs uf this
scntsnr rvu Write to-
LAP t~rlt sxk Tor to~a
Nc. 81
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-11-17

Taking the United Kingdom
as whole the marriage rate is
about 1913, the birth rate 25. 4
and the death rate 1879 a thous-
and
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-11-17

A machine for shaping straw
hat to fit the wearer's head with
out interfering with the shape Of
the brim has been invented by a
Chicagoan.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-11-17

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One Of them was in bed
had high fever and was coughing up
blood. Our doctor gave them Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy and the first
dose eased them" says Mrs R A DON
aldson. OF Lexington, Miss. For sale
by Allen Urquhsrt and oil druggists.
In the forests of Para spiders
are found whose webs cannot be
broken, but require to be cut
with knife.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-11-17
Practical
Coat Suits
WAS NEVER BETTER

And we doubt if we ever had 50 many
good thin gs to offer you at any other time.
Every sensible, practical style, pattern and
color will be found represented in our i'm
mense stock. Remember our garments
stand for best in style, in fit, best in tailor
ing, best for everything that makes for
your entire satisfaction.
Absolutely correct fit and fabrics that
wear, combined with the most distinctive
styles stamps our ladies suit department.
THE BEST.
We make speciality of our line of la
dies Coat Suits priced 1886 to-. .S24.5U
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
Captain Mercer Is Fastest
Man on Grid, Thinks Murphy
While Pendton Tornado Pennsy Trainer Says
His Captain Beats ALL

In Princeton they will tell you that
the greatest flyer with the ball, for
pure unalloyed speed, Is T. T. endle-
ton, their Mercury.footed haifback.
They claim. In Jungletown. that he Is
as fast man as ever played the grid
iron game.
Now II you happen 10 be at Frank
lin field. Mike Murphy, the great
coach OF the team, will tell you that
the fastest man he ever saw on foot.
ball field is Roy Mercer captain OF
the Pennsylvania team.
Il have seen them all, - Murphy has
said, but never saw man faster
than Mercer lie was the greatest
school athlete in the country He Is
the fastest man for pure speed | have
seen. He has not the backs that he
might have and aoften he is taken
before he can get away because man
comes through and gets him back OF
his own line, but | don't think that
Pendleton is as fast by yards as Mer-
Ger. am willing thot they should
race for the speed championship. and
guess a gooo many people would like
tu see them go away in race in their
football toys"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
TIGERS BEGIN TO SLUMP!
BUSINESS OF WEEPING
Only a Few Days Before the
Yale Game and Players
Almost Disheartened.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. l5.-With
only a few days left before the great
Yale game. the Tigers have begun
their annual slump. and coaches and
players are almost disheartened. The
varsity was shot all TO pieces yes
terday by the scrubs. wo made runs
and kicks as they pleased The result
was that todays scrimmage practice
was the hardest the coaches have fore
ed upon the first string men since be
fore the Harvard game.
The varsity team showed marked
weakness and there was glaring
lack OF interference. On several occa-
sions the man. carrying the ball, was
left absolutely uncovered and at the
mercy OF the scrub tacklers. This
condition aroused the ire of the
coaches, and every time varsity
runner was thrown for loss because
of lack OF interference. there was an
improvised war dance by Roper and
his assistants.
Dewitt was the exception TO the
rule. his line playing being as good
as ever, while he got away his funts
In scrimmage in wonderful style
Bakers drop-kicking may startle the
natives at New Haven next Satur-
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
GIANTS LEAVE FOR CUBAN
TRIP TODAY MATTy GOES
Yankees Announce That They
Will Start Their Exhibition
Trip In March.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5,-Baseball
will persist in calling attention 10
itself in spite OF football and the cold
wave. Today the Giants started for
Cuba, where they viii play an even
dozen games with the natives.
Business Manager Frank C. Ban
croft has arranged a nifty trip for the
Gothamites Nov. IL game will be
played In Jacksonville. Fla. Then
two days will oe spent hunting and
fishing and two games at Miami. Fla
will follow Key West also is on the
program, for a game. Beginning Nov.
% Havana will be the headquarters
and just before Christmas the team
expects TO be home again And fur
thermore McGraw insists the majority
of the games will be Giant victories
or he'll know the reason why. No
hippodroming this trip, are his or
ders
The party comprises Frank Ban
croft. McGraw, Mathewson, Crandall,
Wiltse. Wilson, HartloN, Devlin. DOYLE,
Fletcher, Herzog. Becker Devore.
Paulette and Latham.
The Yankees are helping baseball s
publicity campaign along with the an
nouncement that they will start their
exhibition trip the first week IN
March at Atlanta March 30 they viii
jump 10 Cincinnati TO open the new
tail grounds In Perkopolis as per
agreement between President Farrell
and Garry Herman. Then Indian
apolis, Dayton and Columbus viii be
the favored towns for games.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
SHORT LENGTHS

The 4. OF ID. basketball squad H. be-
ginning work Martz. Kelly, Chabot.
Sohleish and Hardy OF last years team
are back
Neii snow has been chosen NJ head
linesman for the Yale-Princeton game.
Coach Frye, Of ID. l.. - won fsme
when he Kicked = goal from the sl hela
for Albion. which won 2 game from
NJ A. c. That was a half dozen years
ago
The VI. Z. \. 4. VIII consider the
Mauhetsh- Reule question Friday.
Johnny KiIbanc - matched "a boN
Patsy Brannigan az youngstown on
the 29th, for IL rounds
Honus Wagner has made q rich oil
strike near Pittsburgh
The governor Of Nebrasks viii kick
of at the Nebraska Michigan game
Nebraska has no hope Of winning evil
IDENTIFY.
Michighn- must Mntch eNen Csc
again next year, they say Tor Cas-"
has some freshman team TO recruit
players from this coming season
-
~ Is .mbsra,.InG TO ask whether
the All-American team.
Those soccer boys are the real en-
thusiasts over az Chicago the other
day they played In overcoats
The Wind.orItes are preparing for
sport in great shape New Windsor
Athletic club and new racing stands,
arc being built now
.
Clarke Grifhth intends TO build up
Nationals BY developing young
sters.
Says jimmy Dunn. johnny kItbane's
manager "Attell wants all the money
20 box, Johnny on the coast. Tor I guess
he knows he wfll be beaten and wants
10 quit the game with n nice bunch ~
money For that matter Johnny ouuht
to h. willing 10 make him quit FOR
the dough that comes after Attell
thinks no doubt
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
M, A. c. ARRANGES WITH
DETROIT "Y' FOR GAMES
Snow Prevented Football Prac-
tice Yesterday For Mack
Inns Men.

EAST LANSING Mich Nov l5.--
or prime Importance in athletic cir
cles here yesterday was the visit OF
AL G. Huebnerl OF the Detroit "Y
who arranged for two basketball
games and a track meet with the
Farmers.
The first game will be played here
on February "A and the other at De-
troit on March 2 The dual indoor
track meet will be held in Detroit,
February 10
The NJ. A. c. has decided TO follow
the example OF the Detroit ~ and
withdraw from the A. A. L Last
year only TWO teams registered in
that organization, Detroit ~" and one
other, was played and Coach Mack,
lin thinks it hardly necessary TO reg
lister this year.
Snow on the field prevented any
football practice yesterday but as the
men are in great shape to meet Ohio
Northern Saturday, there is no fears
here
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
MANAGEMENT OF ARENA
INAUGURATES RACING
Running of Busses To and From
Rink and Woodward-Ave.
Probably Will Be Tried.

The mana cement OF the Arena, De
troit's enclosed ice rink. begins a
series of tee races tonight Announce
ment OF the event WAS made Monday
evening and half.hour after 1t was
made, there were a half dozen en-
tries
Detroit has q number of fast skaters
who need only the incentive of races
TO make them train and become as
good as any on the steel runners Last
year their possibilities were shown
aud this year il is expected that De-
troit will turn out some fast boys on
the ice
The management of the Arena has
found that the principal drawback 10
the attendance az the rink is its loca-
'ticn SO they have practically com
pleted arrangements 10 run busses
free of charge from the corner OF
Woodward and Warren-aves 10 the
rink for their patrons
Those who have enjoyed skating IN
the best rinks OF the state al the
500" Houghton and Calumet. which
used TO support some OF the greatest
hockey teams ever upon ice. say that
the Arena compares very fayorably
with the Amphidrome AT Houghton
anu the alestra at Calumet. which are
recognized as among the finest in the
! country.
1 The hockey squad under the tntel
age OF Doe .Curran. is fast getting into
shape Meyers and Bagley or the for
ward line and Emery Pyette and Far
/ low on defense, with Prout at goal
are the most promising puck chaser,
who have cayorted at the Arena thus
! far. A practice session was held las
/ ufQbt
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
FAST BATTLE is EXPECTED
WHEN S|KORA MEETS GARY
Gary Rated as Top-noteher BY
Chicago Fans; Sikora Will
Give Him Run.

A fast, lively bout between a couple
OF earnest sluggers is expected when
Paul Sikora, OF Detroit. who claims
the lightweight Championship OF
Michigan, and Tommy Gary, OF Chi
cago Heights. mix IL in the eight
round finals al the Windsor Athletic
club tonight.
Sikora has done but little fighting
since last spring but he has made
up his mind 10 show Detroit and
" indsor fans that his last bout with
Phillips. last spring. which was Judg-
ed somewhat of farce, is not the only
kind OF work he is capable OF He
did good work for time last spring.
lighting several times in Cleveland,
but when he and Phillips met there
wasn't much that was interesting.
That he can put up a scrap is ad-
mitted by all who have seen him fight
at Windsor. where be has been under
the main lights nearly dozen times,
and he is determined TO make good
tonight
That he will have plenty OF chance
TO show the best that is in him, II he
wins. Is the opinion Of the hackers
of Tommy Gary, for the fans az Chi
cago Heights are enthusiastic about
this boy. He is Of the slugging. mix
ing type and leaves the clever work
70 the other fellow wnile he gets in
he wallops.
Not long ago he met Jack White,
al Milwaukee. and although White
was given the decision II was the
opinion OF many that Gary deserved
a draw. Last fall he was MATCHED 10
f.ht Welgast but on the day OF the
fight he was taken i'll and an opera
tion for appendicitis had TO be per
formed upon him IL was at that time
that Wolgast broke his arm while box
ing wftt7 Garys substitute Tommy
Mcfarland. A couple of months AGO
Gary got a draw with Danny Good
man AT South Bend. Critics say that
he had the better OF Goodman.
The boys will weigh in AT i5d
pounds.
For the semi-hnals Lou Glovney
OF Detroit. and Mickey Adams. OF To
ledo will go six rounds al 122 pounds
Glowney appeared at the w. A. u
a few weeks ago aud showed up 70
advantage. To raise the curtain, Al
bert ST. Pierre. of Detroit, brother
of George st. Pierre, will go four
rounds with Jack Dougan. also oil
Detroit, at lO5 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
BASEBALL MAuNATES ARE
MEETING AT SAN ANTONIO
Hot Springs and. Milwaukee Are
Both After Next Years
Convention.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas Nov l5.--
The annual convention OF the Nauoh-
al Association OF Professional base
ball leagues opened here today az
10 Magnates from all parts OF the
country are in attendance
The board OF arbitration and me
national association met on board the
Iron Special yesterday on the way TO
this city.
Hot Springs had a delegation on
board. seeking the annual meeting
Milwaukee also is an applicant, ne
Springs folks are preparing 10 oHer
big inducements in the way OF enter
tainment.
The Springs also sought Roger
Bresnahan TO bring the Cardlnais
there after March for spring training
bur ne says they Will work at nome.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
COACH stage SAYS
THAT MEN ARE FIT

CHICAGO. Nov Ia Brief scriuuag,
practice. while tho seasons FIRST real
snow fcll On Marshall field. brought the
training of thFCmca 20 university foot.
bali team 20 t-rtttttv yesterday. ar-i
as result ~ that practice Coach
StHGg todav announced his men tit
for Ito big game with Cornell next
Saturday.
ruur~ iu TIE Northwestern game last
week worried Stagg. but tive. .fvarsit.
eleven showed well against the scrubs
ard fr"s hmcn Yesterday W. short
workout and tusN are confident ~
ithaca squad
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
DUGAN, JOCKEY, TO
GET $4,000 AS FEE

KEW YORK. Nov. 15-=Eddie pn.
gan. famous American pilot. Is eX-
pected here sometime this week from
I.atonia. preparatory TO going abroad
10 ride for Baron Rothschild.
Willie Shaw. another crack Ameri'
can Jockey. has just returned from
season in Europe, riding for the Ger
man nobleman Prince Hohenlohe.
Shaw won many important stakes IN.
Guiding the St Leger, big prize OF
Berlin and the Austrian prize.
Dugan-fs 10 get $4,000 retaining fee
and expenses from Rothschild and the
Baron has the option TO renew the
contract at 100000 Dugan got per
mission from August Belmont TO ride
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
.PENNSY SQUAD IN FINE
SHAPE WHEN IT LEAVES
PHILADELPHIA FOR WEST
Nolan Is the Only Regular Man
Who Cannot Get Into The
Game Saturday.
MURPHY HOPES TO WIN.
George Brooke Has Been Coach
ing Thayer, Penn's Kicker,
In Punting.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov To-
The University OF PENNSYLVANIA foot
ball squad was scheduled to leave this
city at l2 80 today bound for Detroit,
where plans have been made for them
10 stay at the Detroit Country club
until the game with Michigan Satur-
day
The team left here after a hnal
work out Tuesday in excellent shape.
Nolan is the only man who will not
be In condition 10 play against Mich.
igan Saturday.
The victory over Lafayette has
given new life TO the Pennsylvania
squad in their practices
The workouts the last few days
have been shorter than usual, but
much more vigorous
George Brooke and Mike" Bennett
have been on the field 10 help coach
the backs. Brooke gave Thayer who
WitEdD thE- kicking and BaTEinstr1c.
tions in punting.
During the scrimmages Andy Smith
Piekarski. Bennett and Wharton have
been driving the men faster than they
have been driven before this season
The first lineup was in good shape
after the game on Saturday. Jourdet
has a badly swollen eve and a few
bruises, otherwise he is in the best
shape
Nolan received another setback. He
had just recovered from an injury
and was sent in against the Lafayette
team in the fourth period. In an ef
fort To make good he played sc
viciously that he twisted his knee
This viii. probably keep him out until
the Cornell game. although Mike
Murphy NAV have him in shape for
the Saturday game.
Mike Murphy said before leaving
that while a short time ago he had
no hope OF winning, he is quite con
fident now that Pennsy will be az the
long enL Of the score, which he ex-
poets will be small.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
HARRY FORBES LOOKS
GOOD AFTER BOUT

NEW YORK Nov. III Harry Forbes.
The come back" lightweight cham
pIun. Dr. today one notch nearer
l.LlnEe 10 meet Inhnpv- -EettloH FOR titc
title. riding 90 those who Witnessed
F. ~, .t Ioit tpst rfvNf ~'tn
charley Goldman az the Royale Ath-
% tC club Forbes was rTo-
fl-n Situation M all times
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
CORNELL LINEUP FOR
CHICAGO Is UNCHANGED

ITHACA. y v. nov l5.-lt ts un-
likely that any change wiii he made IN
the lineup and the same in'h tna' ~, ~
fssted Michigan last week VIII race
chicago.
Frank O'Rourke was the only var
sitv. man not in the lineup IN the ma
practice here yesterday petahV' -
rsor.s guard who is on the scrubs this
fall took his place
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
McGOORTY SIGNS FOR
TWO BIG BOUTS

FOND Dt- LAC. Wis. Nov l3-Eddie .
NIcCoortv the oshkosh battIer toda v
signed for a bout with Jimmy Howard.
OF chicago. for Monday. Dec and for
another go three weeks later with
Hugo Kelly. the latter bout being pro-
ard.
Ia view OF KcIly's claim to the mid
dlcweight championship Of America,
the terms OF the Kelly bout call Tor q
match for the middleweight cham-
pfonship OF the world
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
FLYNN SAYS THAT
HE'S IRISH, YOU BET

SAN FRANCISCO Nov --' Nou bet
I'M Irish and my real name is Flynn.
and I'm going To whip Jack Johnson
was tho statement made hN Jim FLYNN,
'disillusioner OF white hopes here to-
day.--
There is nothing TO that report that
I'm All Italian ! had All Italian step
father. hut that's as far as " goes,
added FLYNN "As for Johnson when
ne gets ready 10 light again I'm going
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
CLABBY'S FIRST BOUT
TO BE WITH CRIPPS

MtLWAt'k wis Nov Word
reached here TODAY thar Jimmy
'rptN FRS bout tu Australia whore
he Wcnr s~vf rtN| WEEKS ago. viii he
~ th AJtIHt ''rfppe. former Australian
champion miuIieNciuht They viii
meet iu q 2n-rpurd bout iu the sydney
stadium during the last week in Mo-
Vember.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
DARTMOUTH COACH SEES
VICTORY OVER HARVARD

HANOVER. y ", Nov 1s Coach
CavRnauRh believes the Green team
which Will leave here Friday afternoon
for its annual invasion ~ Harvard
Will be the third in the history 81 Baft-
TrTrrrrrT ~ Tr-rTTrTT TTTT II
with vTCrUrv. Dartmouth has won
eral times
Dartmouths team - Ia great phNSi.
cal shape and during the three days ~
practice this week they have shown
m well
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
LOOK FOR PUNTING
BATTLE FOR ARMY-NAVY

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Nov l5-Beliey-
ing that the Army Navy same will ie-
velop into a struggle between punterS
the Navy coaches are dcvptinR all their
attention toward Increasing speed
power and solidity of attack and to-
ward getting the men down the field
under kicked balls Dalton continues
his splendid work in puntiug in scriIn-
images and ~ ts believed he Viii more
than hold his own with Dean should
the latter be able 20 play for Army
Wakeman has taken Elmers place a.
left guard
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
Pennsy Completes It's Passes
When They Mean TouchdoWnS
Use Onside Kick Time When 1t Means
Points For Them

Pennsy gained only IL yards on
Lafayette through the forward pass,
but got them at time when they
meant a touchdown. An onside kick
meant one Of Pennsy's other five-point
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
FOUR "'rNoRED DOLLARS
FOR MINORS ARM.

MOUNT VERNON. Ohio,
Nov. l5.-This city must pay
Schweitzer was playing with the
the ST. Louis Browns, $400 dam,
ages because the baseball play
fell in a ditch here and injur-
ed his throwing arm. The ac-
cident happened in 1907. when
Schweitzcr as playing with the
Newark. Ohio and pennsyl.
vahia league team. lie was
awarded a verdict In his dam.
age suit yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

Here are the details OF the
Pennsy-Lafayette game as compiled
by the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
TOTALS
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

Spiegel Great player.
-L-afaNeLte- has a wonderful PLAYER In
Splegel VINO Is on the lines OF Pendle
ton of Princeton
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

N COL and Eur Lined and
Fur Gloves and Mittens Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
MeddIina With the Foa.

ct was riding around in London with
a friend one day." said an American
tourist. land the talk turned on the
heavy fog that had covered the city like
a blanket the night before. l finally
expressed the conviction that, after a
few experiments. could find a way to
prevent the fogs, and my words were
overheard by cabby. An hour later.
when my friend had left me. the driv-
er said:
Ibid 1 understand you to say, sir,
that you 'ad a way to hobviate these
'ere fogs what come down on London?
"'Yes, 1 said something to that eff
feet 1 replied.
"'But 1 'opes you won't do it, sir. 1
'opes you won't
"'But I should think it would be a
great thing for your line Of business.
These fogs must lose you quite little
sum in the course Of the year.
$50 they does, sir; but understand
my brother-in-law is a stakeholder in a
gas company, and where 1 loses a
shilling he gains a guinea. 1t Is for
him to keep hup the style and the har-
istocraey of the family. and 'opes
you wont reduce him from haffluence
to poverty by meddling with no Lon
don fog-I 'opes you won't M. Quad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-20
SENATOR SACRIFICES
OWN BLOOD FOR WIFE
Infusion of Blood From Hus-
band Saves Mrs. Lea's
Life.

Washington, D. c.. June 20.-United
States senator Luke Lea of Tennessee,
10 save the life OF his wife. heroically
sacrificed a quart of blood at George
town hospital and today hope for Mrs.
Lea's recovery, which had almost been
abandoned, is practically assured.
while the youngest senator of the ma
tion as he lies near tko bedside of
lis wife is recuperating his strength
Mrs. Leas condition, serious for some
time became alarming Sunday after
an operation the day before. Her
strength. because of lack Of blood. was
gone, and vitality was fast ebbing
away.
Senator Lea. upon learning of her
condition, demanded that a TRANSMISSION
operation be performed. and prepared
al once TO submit TO, the ordeal At
tending physicians and surgeons made
arrangements Immediately and the
operation which followed was declared
to have been very successful
It will be two or three days before
Mrs Lea is altogether out of danger.
At present her symptoms are favor.
able, although she is still very weak.
Senator Lea, il is expected, will be able
to leave his room in few days.
When the heroic effort in Mrs Lea's
behalf became imperative and the
TRANSMISSION operation was determined
upon. senator Lea would not consent
to anything but a sacrifice of his own
blood to renew her vanishing strength.
But because a prime factor in
TRANSMISSION opera lions is that the
blood Of the two bodies be fusible. tests
were hastily ordered Before the
analysis was complete the surgeons,
fearing that death might be swifter
than they, became alarmed at Mrs.
Lea,s condition and decided to try the
operation anyway.
Just as the senator's arm had been
barred and q tube inserted in an artery
word came that the blood of the hus-
band and that OF the wife were fusible.
The patient responded to the treat
ment from the first. Gradually the
color was restoredf to the lips and
cheeks of the sufferer. But as Mrs.
Lea's color was restored the flush
faded from the cheeks Of her husband.
After the operation senator Lea fell
to the floor in a faint. He Immediately
was placed in bed