davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

the equipment of its mills the company
made the most careful selection Of ma
chinery from the best models Of Amer
lea, Germany, England, France and Bel
GUM.
The number Of work .,cople employed
Il increased steadily during the six
years Of the companys existence, and at
present no fewer than $500 operatives
now find employment in the different de-
partments.
"F. e. H." Products.
When we come to the actual output Of
the mills we are at once confronted with
the extensiveneSs and complexity OF
modern mercantile enterprise Of this
kind with the wide scope Of the busi-
ness and the necessity OF broad out
look and great foresight in it's manage
ment The company controls the entire
processes of woollen and worsted manu-
facture buying the wool in the primary
markets, and sorting and washing the
wool spinning the yarn, and weaving,
dycing and finishing the cloth in its
own mills. II also markets the goods
direct through it's own selling depart
ments.
Besides the fine "F. & H." broadcloths,
which arc everywhere recognized as the
standard OF quality. the company manu-
features all kinds Of high grade wors-
teds and woollens for mems and women's
wear, and it's fabrics are sold In all
parts Of the United States The COM
pany's styles and shades arc generally
considered as leading the fashion for the
American market I'm those fabrics Of
which 1t makes a speciality. The best
proof II the quality Of the "F. & H."
fabrics is found in the TACT that the
company seldom loses a customer, while
the number OF new customers gained
by II and the volume OF sales 10 old Gus
toners are continually on the Increase.
Worsted Yarn Department.
Besides spinning In its own worsted
spinning mill the yarn used by 1t In the
manufacture OF cloth, the company also
MANUFACTURES. for sale, the finest dry
spun wcrsted yarns O'rench system) Of
all qualities and counts Its yarns have
already acquired. In the short time they
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

European mill thoroughly equipped TO
the smallest detail on European models
and using throughout the same material
and supplies as in Europe; then, wher-
ever it seemed feasible, gradually to
adapt the new enterprise TO American
conditions, replacing European manu-
featuring clements with American, so
far as this could successfully be done.
Phenomenal Success and Growth Of
American Enterprise.
The enterprise being unique in it's kind
in the United States the demand for it's
output grew steadily greater and greater.
a special factor in the immediate sue
cess of the company was the ability IN
make extraordinarily quick delivery OF
goods as against the time taken to Or
der and obtain them from Europe, with
the attendant danger of finding STYLES.
shades and qualities, when they reached
here no longer in demand. A further
advantage was found in the rapiditv
with which duplicate orders could be
filled in those goods which proved espe
cially popular.
Before the end Of the first fiscal year
the plant proved 10 be too small for the
demands upon it and its capacity had
to be greatly enlarged For this pur-
pose the capital stock Of the company
was increased to S1.2j0OO0 During the
panic of 1907 the mill was employed TO
its fullest capacity. and in February.
1908 the capital stock was again in
creased to Sl,6jOOOO Stin the demand
for the companys output continued to
grow, and with this extension of bust
ness came the need for the erection Of a
worsted spinning mill-primarily to sup
ply the company's own requirements i'm
yarn-and also for tho construction Of
additional weaving and finishing facill.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
Establishment Of Mill in Pas.sic.

The Fortsmann & Huffman Company
Passaic, n. j., was founded in 1904. with
capital Of S750,OOO by and under the
personal direction Of Julius Forstmann,
who had been a partner of the Werden
house since 1897. Mr.. Forstmann had
already. in connection with the business
Of the Werden house made several trips
to the United States and was thoroughly
familiar with conditions here.
Building was begun in Passaic in 1901,
and in the fall Of 1905 the mill COM
menced operations. Experience soon
proved the practicabiity of the new
company's aim--yiz., TO manufacture in
America woollens as fine in quality rs
any produced in European mills Vari-
Gus attempts had already been made by
great many other people TO accom-
rlish this object, but all Of them failed
Qf complete success for lack Of q com
prehensive plan. In establishing the
Forstmann & Huffman Company il was
realized that the only true road to sue
cess in this direction was To duplicate
for the time being on American soil
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
PASSAIC PLANT

Hufmann with the United States com
prised the finest woollen and worsted
fabrics, their trademark "F. & H." be-
coming widely and favorably known all
over the country. Business with the
United States continued to grow stead
lily in volume, until at the beginning of
this century the need became apparent
of finding some means Of satisfying more
fully and more promptly the require
ments Of the American trade. AS the
best solution Of this problem il was de-
cided 10 establish mill in the United
States for the production of those finer
fabrics which had hitherto mostly been
imported from Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
HACK BEGINS HARD WORK.
HandbaH and Running Program for
First Days Activities.

Chicago Aug. 3O.-George Hacke L
schmidt put in the first days real
training since he has been in Chicago.
He has been resting more than a week
owing to sore shoulder due to a cold
contracted while swimming in the lake.
He began his work with a plunge in
the lake early in the morning. After j
rundown he took up the game of hand
ball with DR.. Roller. He also went on
the road for an hours run.
He will probably go on the mat to-
morrow for the benefit of some of the
Chicago wrestling critics and to give
the camera men a chance to photo
graph him.
Because Hackenschmidt burst into
song the training camp of the Russian
lion was in an optimistic frame Of mind
today DR.. Roller. the big fellows train
er, said that he had been waiting anxi-
ously for the musical eruption. as it
always indicated that the wrestler has
reached the pink of condition.
Il have been waiting for him to sing
ever since we left England" said DR..
Roller. 1T indicates his frame of mind.
If he were worrying he would not emit
that lyrical roar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
MATT WELLS IS FAvORITE.
Leads Odds offered on Fight With
Knockout Brown.

New York, Aug. 30.-Matt Wells,
the English lightweight champion, is
a slight favorite for his match tonight
with Knockout Brown at Madison
Square garden. odds today ruled 5
to A. The bout will be the most i'm
portant thus far under the new state
boxing law and the nearest approach
to a championship battle here since
the days of the old Horton law. The
bout is distinctly a. international event
with the two men IMPLYING the style
distinctive of their respective coun-
tries. Brown the slugger and Wells the
cautious boxer.
The physician who examined both in
accordance with the requirement o.
the new law, has certified that both are
in excellent condition and that Wells
shows no weakness as the result of
the strain he has undergone to make
the 1873 pounds weight limit. It is ex-
pected that the Briton will take on
two or three pounds after the men
weigh in at o'clock this afternoon.
Charles White viii referee the battle,
which will begin at 1920 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
BEARS GRAB TWO
Denver Demonstrates Why
Bruins Lead All Others.
Kaws Make Only Lone Tally in
DoubIeheader.
ERROR BOTTLE OPEN.
Locals Find Them in Nearly Ev-
cry Play Attempted.
Lindsay "Beaned'' Twice in One
Trip Around Diamond.

The Denver leaders came off with the
series by taking both ends OF the
double bill at the yard on LADIES' Gay
O'Brien pitched one and the haWs
wobbIed fearfully in the other. That's
about all there was to it except I'm
pire Shoemaker and Johnnie Beall-
O'Brien made his a shutout, to .,
and the second was 4 to l.
The Red Sox twirler let the Indians
down with three measly little b1ngles
and his teammates staged lot OF
spectacular plays without an error OF
course the Kaws had no chance. Kid
Buchanan assayed to oppose him. but
fell by the wayside and had to be re-
ieved at the end OF the third with
five hits, four of them two-baggers,
against him. These with three errors
by his mates gave them their six runs.
Hickman. the lilliputian who took
his place, allowed them four more hlts
but no errors were inserted ana ne
came through without giving a run
Lindsay Is "Beaned'' Twice.
King back in the fold and in right,
prevented the Bruins from getting
start in the first round by pretty
catch of BealFs fly. Then CULLEN led
off the second with a double which hit
the upright grand advertisement in
left Lindsay tried to sacrifice him
self but Chapman hit him with the
ball. CULLEN scored While they ran
Il down and Lindsay went to second
Coffey laid one down successfully,
sending him to third, and F'rambes hit
to Emory who chose to stop Lindsay
a the plate but hit him on the bean
for the second time on his journey
round the square.
IN the third Gilmore opened with
double and Beall laid one down on
which the play was made to second,
every body coming safe. Cassidy sin
gled then and Gilmore scored. CULLEN
sacrificed and Lindsay doubled, scor-
ing Beall and Cassidy. Coffey follow
ed up with another double. scoring
CULLEN. That was all they had com
ing to them.
The Kaws had two chances, one of
them very fair. That was in the third
when with two down Buchanan got
the first bingle on O'Brien. Manning
was beaned and Rickert walked, hlnng
the bases Whitney struck out Dali
walked and King singled in the fourth,
but Beall refused to permit a run
Fdmiston lifted one which looked like
a three-sacker to center and Beall ran
for it. The horsehide stuck to a
couple of fingers. It was grand lar
ceny in the daytime
ScOre-First game:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
FOOTBALL BEGINS FIRST Ar NJ. U.
After Tiger Camp Gets Started School
VIII Open.

Columbus. Mo, Aug 3O.-Practice for
the Missouri university football team
will begin before the scholastic season
opens this year. The university VIII
not open its doors until September 20,
but Director Chester L Brewer expects
most of the football men to be on
Rollins field by September Is. This
preliminary work will be necessary be-
cause of the heaviness Of the schedule
and because the first game is to be
played September 80. Ten days
preparation is not considered enough
to prepare the Tigers for the strong
William Jewell team, which they Will
meet on that day.
played hob with the Tiger line, but the
for these positions. Captain Th8cher,
Johnson and Miller graduated and Paul
Graves left school during the year.
Thompson, a strong sub, also gradu-
ated, so that there are no men left for
the snapper-back job.
There are two huge freshmen, built
like traffic squad cops. who VIII be
eligible and should prove towers Of
strength both extensively and deferse-
". They are Gallagher, a. 220-pDund
Nevada, Mo, boy, and Anderson, an
ex-plumber, who has had some ex-
perience with the Kansas City Ath-
ietic club. These young giants were
the best Inemen on the freshman team
last year and consistently oulplayed
every varsity man put against them.
Anderson in particular is looked upou
as a second @Puny'' BIuck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from Page one.)
Read the following para
,.n.or,Inr +olror, from this o1.tio1o.

Read the following para
graphs taken from this article:
1T is undoubtedly the case that a
large amount of good advertising is
going to waste on account Of the
LACK OF COOPERATION BE-
TWEEN MANIJFA CTURER AND
RETAILER.
MANY manufacturers who are
heavy advertisers in expensive maya
zines are not only out of touch with
the retailers who sell their goods, but
actually HAVE NO IDEA WHO
THOSE RETAILERS ARE.
"Other manufacturers make siren
uous efforts to place their goods in
the hands of retailers direct, and then
fail properly to cooperate with the
dealer in enabling him to dispose of
the goods or to establish those rela-
tions of mutual helpfulness which
would produce the best results for
both
ION the other hand, dealers allow
the advertising Of manufacturers to
go to waste by failing to take proper
advantage of it by local application
or, rather, annexation.
People are urged by magazine ad-
vertising to ask their dealers for some
particular brand of collars, hats, etc.
but THEY HAVE NO MEANS OF
KNOWING WHAT DEALER in
their town HANDLES THE ADVER-
TISED GOODS
These conditions work to the in
jury of the manufacturer more, prob
ably, than to that Of the retailer. Peo-
pie are very strongly disinclined to
store, asking for some particular
brand of goods. As a result, they go
to the store IN which they are in the
habit of trading. There they ask for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

the goods which they have seen ad-
vertised; If it does not so happen that
this particular dealer has them, he
quite naturally gets busy and SELLS
THEM SOMETHING ELSE, and the
sale is lost TO the manufacturer who
is entitled to 1t, and WHOSE AID
VERTISING IS THEREFORE, A TO-
tai WASTE"
The manufactures who uses
newspaper publicity does not
run this risk. NEWSPAPERS
ARE THE NATURAL MEDIA,
in direct touch with the home,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
FLYNN WINS TAME FIGHT.
ssPorI1y'' Shows Up Better Than Joe
Jeanette.

New York, Aug. sO-''Porky'' Flynn
had a shade the better of Joe Jeanette.
colored heavyweight, in a 10-round
bout at the Paramount Athletic club.
It was the first fight in this city under
the new boxing laws, which are N eff
feet and for the first time in years the
public witnessed a ring contest without
the slightest danger Of police interior
ence.
The bout. however, was something Of
a disappointment to the large crod.
which Kissed both of the boxers.
jeanette started aggressively and had
the better of the first two rounds and
the last two, but was less clever than
Flynn in the other rounds. Popular de-
cision was divided, with an inclination
in F1ynn's favor.
There was no particular evidence of
the new order of boxing laws except
the unusually large crowd present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
The Second nGIoonl. ;,

In the second contest, Denver won on
errors rather than by peppering Pep
per- Clark. They got one in the third
Lloyd getting one through an error by
Manning. Gilmore sacrificed him and
Beal walked. Cassidy delivered the
hit that brought the run.
The home club tied it in the fifth
with the only run they made during the
afternoon. King hit, EdmistOn walked
and Chapman hit. bringing the counter.
Clark sacrificed the two along but
Chuck went to sleep at third and was
nabbed by Spahr. Twice thereafter
they all but annexed Olmstead's goat
only to let it get loose again. King
raped out a three timer in the seventh
to lead off but was caught at the pldse
when Chapman hit down to CULLEN
Manning led the eighth with a single
and Whitney walked a little later brit
there was no hit forthcoming
Denver broke away in the sixth when
two hits and an infield out scored q
run and then added two in the eighth
to cinch it. With two gone, Quillen
singled and Lindsay drove one to King.
Probably because he was unused to the
sun glasses he misjudged it and let it
get away from his clutches while Quill
len sped home and Lindsay continued
to run. Emory missed the relay peg
to third in the dust and Lindsay too
scored Then Clark whitfield Coffey and
Chapman missed it, allowing him to
reach first. Spahr walked behind him
but Coffey was caught off second, Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

Whore They PLAY Tomorrow

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Pueblo.
Lincoln at Denver.
Omaha at Sioux City.
DeS AfOines at St. Joseph
Today is an off day for Topeka and
Denver on account of the double head
er. Both teams are travelling to the
mountains. The Kaws stop at Pueblo
and Lincoln, who are at Pueblo, will go
on to Denver.
Big Whitney was all turned around by
O'Brien and Rickert couldn't organizs
on Olmstead They whitfield three times
each for the Denver beavers.
Buck O'Brien had the all on his staff
as usual. They have little chance
when he is on the hill. Had Hickman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

Lee CULLEN repeated his performance
of blocking at third. Last time he was
here he threw Emory off his course and
kept him from scoring. This time he
attempted to block King off the base on
his three Dagger, but King took a head
er into him, bowling him out of the
Spahr received the ball directly IN
front of the runner. King did not dive
into him feet first as he would if he
had tried to make a slide. In staying
up, however, he knocked the catcher
over and delayed the game for a time.
Two good chances for injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
CRAWFORD BEATS CooMBs.
Double Puts Tigers in Position to Win
Contest.

Detroit, Aug. s0.=After Jack
Coombs had apparently won for Phila-
delphia by driving in two runs with
his homer in the eleventh Crawford
doubled with the bases full in Detroit's
h41f, scoring Tutweiler and Lathers.
When Lord threw wild to third, Bush
came home with the run which gave
Detroit a victory.
Score: R.H.E.
B BetIadelpnia o s s-s Is Is
Batteries = Morgan, Danforth,
Coombs and Thomas, Lapp; Works
and Stanage.
Chicago, Aug. so.-Chicago shut out
Boston in the final game of the fare
well series after a pitchers battle be-
tween Scott and Wood. Scott allowed
but five hits, while Wood was touched
for seven opportune hits.
Chicago. ....oO1oo1o1@-s 7 o
Boston. 30 0 0 0 0 90 5 o
Batteries-scott and Block; Wood
and Nunamaker.
practically won. Mitchell weakened in
the ninth, New York scored four
runs and made it three straight.
New York ...oooo12o ~ 7
ST. Louis 81 90 2 0OO1 o. l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Williams;
Mitchell, George and Southwick.
George.
Cleveland. Aug. 30.-Cleveland was
unable to hit johnson and Washing
ton won. Kaler famed eight in the
first five innings Score: RH q
Cleveland. 20 0 0 0 II L
Washington. o 0O1O01 % L
Batteries-Kaier and Smith: John
sor and Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
Sioux, Hitting Hard, Won.

St. Joseph. Aug. 3O.-Sioux City
batted the st. Joseph pitchers hard
and won. Score: r H E
Sioux City 20 0 0 8 0 2 0 Al IL o
ST. Joseph 20 0 0 l. s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and NJ. Miller;
Chellette. Crutcher, Giffin and Gossett,
Crittenden. Umpires-McKee and
Weaver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
CARDS GIVE GIANTS GAME.
Pitchers Present Enemy With Dozen
Bases on Balls.

Philadelphia, Aug. 3O.-Only one of
two games booked for this city could
be played and Philadelphia defeated
Chicago Score: r H E
Chicago 40 OOO1 0-3 10 4
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 2 80 8 L
tteries-R eu1bach and Needhanl !;
Chalmers and Madden
New York, Aug. 3O.-St Louis gave
the game to New York, the pitchers
presenting the locals with IL bases on
balls New York lost many chances to
swell their total of runs, as they had
IA men left on bases.
score: RHE
St Louis O21OO1O $50 2
New York 20 OF 0 - 8 - 7
Batteries Harmon, WOODBURY., L.
LaudermfIk and Bliss; Wiltse, Ames,
Crandall and Myers, Wilson.
c.i.,a.....o4: 1,..1.al-1....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

DENVER

Summary: Three-base milking. IWo-
base hit-Emory Sacrifice hits-CIark,
Lloyd Gilmore Lindsay, Olmstead.
Double plays-EdmistOn TO Manning to
Whitney to Chapman; Emory to Whit
ney to Emory; Edmiston to Manning to
Whitney. Stolen bases-Coffey ?. Bases
on balls-On Clark, 5; off Olmstead, 4.
Struck out-By Clark, 4; by Olmstead, 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Clark, ?. Passed ball
Chapman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

Bert King got just half the Kaws'
hits in the second game. c1outirg for
two singles and a triple He counted
the one run for the Kaws and would
have scored another but was sent in on
a bad piece of judgment following his
three Sacker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
Omaha Easily Beats pes Moines.

Des Moines, Aug 3O.-Omaha beat
Des Moines easily in a game marked
by heavy hitting. Score: R H E
Omaha. ..0123 0 2 1--12 Is
Des Moines O10031O o. 515 3
Batteries-Demott and Arbogast;
Owens, Northrup and Ulatowski. I'm
pires-Morgan and Knapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

Malaria disease which gradually destroys the strong, nouris
Ing elements OF the blood When begins absorb
the rich red corpusces Of the culahOn pale sw
weaker the appetite falls digestion disturbed his and slight fever
frequent boS and eruponS break
she flesh Malaria blood and The the trouble
to enrich and purify the circulation SIS is especially adapted to
the of maaral harmful minerals
and while Kidding the system germs builds
constitution by its fine effects. IF suffering with
Malaria begin yourself weakening
Book the blood and medical advice free S. Is fo
sale drug The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

started the game in the form he dis
played later, however, the Kaws might
have had a chance Everything -hey
hit for Buchanan went for two bases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

Pueblo. Aug. 30.-Pueblo mixed
two singles with three bases on balls
in the seventh inning and won.
Score: X II =
Pueblo. .O1OO1O3 *-5 Z 0
agerman, Knapp and
Stratton; Peaster, Perry and Clemens
ITmpires-Clark and Mcdowell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

John BeaH was running wild in the
center garden. He got his grab hooks
onto II fly balls during the afternoon,
at least two of them being the impos-
sible ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

Des Noines Capital: Des Moines may
pass Topeka before the end of the sea-
son The Prodigals are only rs points
behind the KaWS.
Des Moines has made a fine showing
in the last two series, winning five out
of six games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

CULLEN. Lindsay Corey Sacrifice hits
Lloyd, Gilmore. Beall. CULLEN, Lindsay,
Coffey- Stolen bases-Frambes. Lindsay
IIits-Om Buchanan. 5 in three innings;
Off Hickman. in six innings. Bases on
balls-Om Hickman, /; off OBrien 2.
Struck out-By Buchanan, 2; by Hickman,
S; by O'Brien, TO- Hit by pitcher-By
O'Brien, l. Umpires-Shoemake and
Haslseu Attendancea1 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

and enable the manufacturer to
tell where his product may be
bought.
AFTER A BUSINESS HAS
BEEN E ABLIS HED
THROUGH THE AID IN
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY r.
can branch out then and uso
general publicity to advantao,3oe
but the start should be made IN
NEWSPAPERS FIRST. -
tTo be continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30

st. Joseph News-Press: They're kid
about making his annual pilgrimage to
the majors. He is to get a tryout with
Washington next spring on reco1nmen-
dation of Bob Unglaub- 1t has been
Eddie's lot to get several trials in the
big show, yet he has always failed to
be among the fittest to survive. Gag
is no youngster and he has probably
reached his zenith as q ball player. One
thing must be said in his favor-he is
a grand little minor league shortstop
and is in a class by himself in this
league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-30
KOCH HAcKENSCHTTDT ANGERIcUS ROLLE7

Group showing Hacknschraidt
CHICAGO