davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02

,lerfully made Among the fayorl,es
a9r the Palmer hackles. which are
many Others are the red aud gold
pinner. governor, blue dun. white gnat,
white moth. March brown. Kingdom
~. green. drake. gray drake, stone ny.
Nhirllng dun. cocktail. May fly. hare's
tar black gnai. bee fy aud scores OF
others
Every trout fisher has bis pet
theories and secrets. which be guards
With Jealous care and fidelity. Some
prefer TO manufacture their own dies
Notwithstanding the fact that complete
iiy hooks can be purchased at any OF
The stores where piscatorial outfits ARE
sold
For making Ges the following ar
ticles ARE required. Birds feathers OF
various eolors. cocks hackles. water
rgil fur barc's ear fur, colored sewing
4ilks. SILK twist. shoenaker's twist, mo.
hair. black. white and sorrel hair from
horses tails. a hand slide. a short.
sharp pointed dobbing needle, large and
small scissors. cobblers wax. beeswax,
skill and patience. With these eau be
made the black Palmer haekles. the
willow tly. the March brown and many
IT the others
4 killing fy Is made Of black cocks
hackle With dark blue worsted body.
Another cock 4n.chondu hackle. red silk
tods wound with silver thread. stu
another cock.a-chondu haekle with
green worsted body: another. green
lsaCotk's bert wings and ruled
grouse hacklc lass. orange silk body.
green peacock's bert tuft.
The white miller. a very effective
o.. Is made with n binck silk head.
white owl wings white ostrich legs
and white chenille body. Light Giles
for DARK days. dark ones for bright
nnes. Is The rule.
The bee ny has gray pigeon wings
ana black and yellow SILK body The
green drake Il made Of speckled NAL.
iard's llght brown hnckie legs. pale
hfawn mohais body. with three black
horsehairs for tail The black nudge
y made az gray goose wing. with
black chenille body
Hooks must he selected Of The sire
lhss best suit the views o. the anglers
Nos 3. q. and are the general IA.
ralles Il Il conceded by the most
skillfui casters that resemblance 81
afiiActsi Sizes TO real ones Is not -.
senlial TO reverse the fy on The book
N thought by some 20 10 very Killing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02
TROUT SEASON is HERE.
How 20 Catch epseklsd Beauties With
Gait or Flea

How 20 Catch epsekisd Beauties With
Bait or Flies
ilali 8sbing Is believed by some TO be
the most successful way Of taking
lrun, IN tho beginning Of the season
TIE common earthworm Il the best
bait Prepared roe Is also used. the
mosl killing being that Of the trout
itself The small white worm or grub
found IA decaying tree stunps Is often
very efilencious
Any ilght rod viii answer tho pur
pose IN tai, fshing. and with ordinary
inck good baskets win delight the
hrar;s Of trout fishers early ia the sea
son. bot later The nsh are IN better
condition
Many sporismen disdain bait fshlng
al all times and insist upon casting the
ny regardless Of att diapuragcmept
Trout GieA afe very numerous. and
some ~ them are fenrfully and won
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02

The real secret OF choosing a teapot,
be II made Of silver, crown derby or
even the humble but useful brown
mug Is this: Never buy teapot
with the root OF the spout low down
In the body Of the pot Let the spout
be set high In the body. then you can
oil the pot well up without the tea
dribbllng over. as II never fails 10 do
when having low built spout close
10 the teapots foundation. Far TOO
many fancy articles are made and
sold more OF 10 stand among chimney.
piece ornaments than 10 brew and
pour that welcome beverage which
cheers. but does not inebriie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02

TRUSTEES: |. 4, Gibson, President.
]. X. Judson, Viee.President; T.. u,
yelling. John Robinson, A. b,
Gardener. 4. II Putnam. Edward l.,
Sfht.v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02

Take deep dish. OH with cold wa.
ter and drop in your eggs II they are
fresh they VIII sink TO the bottom on
their side. II they are cold storage
they will Cost on end Take some
fresh eggs aud some cold storage eggs
and Try II. This IL an unfaiiing test
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02
ttan To Darn s,esklnas.

An ingenious woman darius all her
stockings over shoe trees She says
that ss the stockings sre held IN the
shape 70 which they are worn the
darns are more comfortable 70 wear
a. they consorm 10 the shape Of the
foot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-02

IN the selection Of a gas range there
are a number 81 ihllSa 10 b ccnssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
X Automobiing Il Golf X Other Sports
Papke Climbs Boxing Ladder
Easily Defeats Jim Sullivan in Fast Bout fol
Midd!eweight Title Of England.

ys England Papke ruled strong favorite
in the betting al odds of TO ?. and in
some cases to I. Papke had a long list of
knockouts to his record. while Sullivan q
hest fight was that in which he defeated
Tom Thomas and won the niddleweirht
Championship Of England and the Lonsdale
cit.
Sullivan showed nervousness when he
climbed into the ring. but after the fight
had gone few rounds he seemed 10 recover
confidence For a time he was able n
stand of the sturdy Papke and lodged
With great cleverness several slashine
swings by the American. which had they
landed. would have ended the fight then and
there. He used his left and right with good
judgment but without affecting the stamina
of Papke who took an unlimited amount of
punishment
Toward the close Of the ninth round
Papke landed savage upper cut which
pit sullivan TO the floor. He took a count
Of I've. and when the bell rang staggered
bindly 10 his corner. When the call TO the
tenth round sounded sullivan was unable
to stand up and CORR gave the fight to
Papke, amid great applause from the spec
tators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Aprons that arc easy 20 make and az
the same time childish and becoming ara
tho ones that busy mothers appreciate
Here is one made from white linen and
trimmed with bands showing quaint little
figures but while such combinations are
much N vogue the model will be found
good one for any simple. durable material.
Gingham. either checked or plain. is eXcel-
lent for the purpose. and trimming can al
ways he Of contrasting color Blre cham
bray with bands Of white makes a pretty
combination and white linen can be treated
in various ways The apron is all in one
piece so that there are no seams. II II cut
t. form straps. and these straps are crossed
al tho back and buttoned into place over
the shoulders. The patch pockets are very
convenient and at the same time give a
smart touch
For girl six years old there will BE-
needed is yards Of material % or SO
inches wide. with / Il yards OF banding.
The pattern. No. s.945, is made in skies
for little ones of four six and eight years.
and will be sent TO any address on receipt
Of n cents
Please give number of pattern and age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

r,nsive and serviceable that have resulted
from IT.
Even the least expensive Of tho ready
made wash dresses have a cut ana style
ttat the average home dressnaker seldom
achieves. some complain that they are
NOT well finished. but the woman VINO mas
had experience I'm making her own clothes
knows that in finishing a dress Is IN
volved an amount of labor that one cannot
reasonablv cxnect to have put on gar
,.,o,t -bat sells for Sc o. 8 or even larSer
mounts The woman who has some SIKH
r., naedlework can with profit buy the
-c,dy-n,ade dresses and give 20 them hef-
,erf rho finish she Graves. one such "oih-
80, .,,e that the first Trims size does "hth
-,a r,,vs a tub dress i5 20 put on lingerie
lions and work over the huttonholes-
,f,ery,rd she adds as fancy dictates a
Tow. rows Of hemstitchns or a cluster oil
embroidered dots, or, perhaps works rev
.o.,c5es Of colorel floss INTO the design Oh
tbe laces used for trimming
surnrising thing about these cheap
,.,,,. dr.sses is the tastefulness with which
Inc trimmings are PUT on, although they
r,,o,. NOT he T the best quality sometimes
- little irish crochet edge. a good linen
a. or pretty piece of Nalenciennes Is
.,.t,s.ituted for the coarser decoration used
~. t,,s manufacture for finishing the neck
,rd sleeves the appearance Of dress
,,.irl 10 completely changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
2 RUNlWAYS ON SPEEDWAY
Big Crowd Sees Mounted Police
man Go To Rescue.

Two serious runaways interrupted the
trottlng on the Speedway Yesterday after
noon. before hig crowd. n was the
weekly meeting Of the road drivers and
vehicles were stationed along the curb for
an eighth Of mile each side the finish
,rr most. 4 mounted policeman by the
rame II McGrath proved m the same time
that he can do something more than look
picturesque ON his charger
Tine FIRST runaway was caused nN a
Iooecned tire and occurred when The dri-
ver- were scoring for me las pace.
Joseph Gibbons. one Of the cleverest am
oteur rclu,mcu in The country. was driv-
irc Dr FerStcr's bay eeldlng Str1thino
" nen Tho tire came m and tho rim II the
A noel crumpled Up Ike paper. Mr. Glib
ions was thrown 10 me GROUND nut ne
cl,,nr 10 tie reius and was dragged nifty
feet When Strathino finally got free he
ran the entire half Wiic WIN inc relh9
twisted I'm his feet and the wagon hobnins
atorr behind uim MCGrath caught him
iust below Washington Bridge. and after
bitching him 10 another venice MI TN
hons climbed n and drove MN 10 second
positlou In the final heat
riLe excitement had hardly subsidized waen
there were cries ~ Another runaway.
and McGrdth was on again TINS time go-
,rp nm the stretch. Just a. the spectators
- ,tefed al Tine finish were able 10 catch
etuhi Of the runaway octave, Tor N was
he rushed hcadlnue INTO lH' iron renee
and was thrown 90 the siouhu. Nheie ne
law without moving " WAS lhnuShi Al
-, maj Ms neck was broken. but bystand-
r srs s cot him ON his feet and Or Ferster
80, to bls aid while they went back
M the stretch to look for Sam Goldsmith,
"a bo had been I'm the driver seat az the
s,trt 10 .rplaiued the matter saying
10. b., making fhe turn hc had driven too
clos 10 the curb and had been thrown
out. leaving Octavio 10 40 rs ne pleased.
tiare6 that Inc colding may be Octavlo
!, fhe pride md dcusht of Hugh G. Riley.
enc az the old-tin.cra on the speedway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
Come yOayS of the Worid
as a housekeeper do wish Uncle Sam
would not use soft coal"

as housekeeper I do wish Uncle sam
would not use soft coal"
\ garden club has been started in a
colony where the country places are large
and beautiful and each woman has her
hardy garden with old-fashioned flowers
galore. Men Will discuss landscape garden
ing and forestry. and the women VIII re-
port anything interesting that happens
among their flowers fruits and vegetables
for the kitchen garden is eligible for mem
hership. too. As the women have pledged
themselves, for the good Of their avoirdu-
pois and nerves. to do certain amount OF
work daily and with their own fair hands
in their gardens, the data given will have
the Interest of first hand observations.
That n club ~ this kind Is very good for
all concerned Is most evident, FOR Il means
healthy hours spent out Of doors and
healthy conversation. Love NAV grow
among the roses. but gossip never. and the
field OF horticulture is wide enough for all
to roam without treading too heavily on
the others turf. All can get material for
conversation from this common source
without brewing Jealousy or endangering
friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
APPEAL FOR WOMAN WITH FAMILY

The Charity Organization Society appeals
for 500 10 relieve the needs Of mother
with three children Her husband died
from tuberculosis several years ago. Tho
effort to be breadwinner and homemaker.
too, has so told on her strength that shs
has broken down and been forced 10 accept
help and a complete rest While she is in
the hospital and afterward IN the coun-
try. the children viii he boarded By a
nelghbor. where they viii be well looked
after and have the advantage OF continu-
ing in the same school When the mother
returns to the home, a monthly pension
viii be needed TO keep the children prop
erly clothed and fed.
Contributions may be addressed 20 the
Charity Organization Society No. los Last
.2d street and Will be acknowledged.
The society acknowledges with thanks
TIC following contribution received in re-
Spouse to former appeal: Thomas B.
Kerr, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

only s. week for food for six that II Is
wiser TO buy a quart OF milk for nine cents
than a dish OF cabbage salad at A delica-
lessen store
You would have to eat eight eggs or
two pounds OF potatoes or four pounds OF
cabbage or three-quarters of a pound 81
round steak to get as much strength as
that given by one quart OF milk says the
book. 1t is easy TO see that milk Is
good food, for no one could eat four pounds
Of cabbage or two pounds Of potatoes with
out having trouble with his stomach"
Mothers arc advised 10 buy cheap cuts
OF meat. dried fruits. stale bread. cereal
substitutes for meat and other inexpensive
but hygienic foodstuffs. There are direc-
tions as 10 how TO cook the most simple
dishes. for Miss Gibbs cannot take IT for
granted that her pupils understand even
the fundamental processes For this rea-
son. be II said in parenthesis, II would be
a valuable book for an amateur In any
station in life The model menus suggested
have been compiled after long Experience
and study of the chemistry Of food values.
Each menu is guaranteed, therefore, 70
supply just the amount approved by
science, Of food that keeps you warm.
food that keeps you strong, food that keeps
your blood in good order and food that
makes you feel like working" sample
of the menus is copied here for the benefit
Of those who are interested in food as
science:
Breakfast-Hominy with milk and sugar,
toast. coffee cocoa shells for children.
Dinner-Bakod rice and cheese, fried
hominy bread and butter, junket.
Supper-Creamed Goldfish on toast, stewed
prunes, bread and butter
The total cost OF these meals for SIX
persons is 50 cents. other menus are pro-
vided on a more elaborate scale for those
who can spend s. 20 a week. and still more
quite luxurious fare-for those who have
- a week These last are advised still TO
buy the inexpensive meats and cereals. and
put the extra money into fresh fruits and
eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

for a garden. one would say-a stone
hoored stone walled pocket in city street
eight feet long by three wide, and all pc
low the level Of the pavement! Yet mere
are green lattices. tiny copies OF the Brook
Ivn Bridge, an ivy cottage with name
and door and knocker all complete-Ny
geranium. miCnonette, marigold-eVen
pineapple in a pot, A japanese gardener
could not have contrived with tiny space
more ingenously than this garden lover OF
old Greenwich Village. All his plants are
in pots and boxes, the earth FOR Walch ne
has laboriousiy carried home from SUNDAY
excursions to the country. He has protect
ed his areaway from dying paper ana dlrt
ard from maraudng cate by a Judlclous
use Of fine meshed wire; From the chl id IN
Of the crowded street he has no need 20
nrotect his treasure. They have come 10
take a proprietary pride in II. They hane
afrliriugly over the iron rail and coinmeHt
ON The DAYS growth Of green things, ana
thev have never done The garden any dail-
acc eave once TO capture one Of the mlnla-
turc lanterns, four Of whic1 he sarae ,II,,n
han-e ont on Sundays and holidays "a. give
an esnecial glory 20 the basement garden.
Is ii not tale 70 make us al asnalnea o.
srimlv bare window Lodges OF barren oacK
ards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
KEEN COMPETITION RIFE
Academic Athletes Win De La
Sale Institute Games.

D..
nc dl"l'''S 'i the he Ia sale institute
after two postponements owing 10 rain,
finally hold chair ,,,,.........,.L -......,
- '.'' -i't' '.i'" @nI'"a'
s"iieS OH the GROUNDS ot tire Clason Point
Military Academy Yesterday Tho aca don,i,
CON, t.,,.,,. ,..t.,.. - t
-'''-''' '''l'-''''S were Ha'u pressed "t
the science boys Oh tine track for the point
trorlv. Iuf The former ottel4Seod tbei,
rivals FL, tro aoId an --,.ti,. 80, 49, =
score ~ g. roi-r. -, -. -. ~
rt,r,..rs .-,. L "a - =. -.. .'- 'ii4'i'.i 'i'
t.. "t' t'"ii't''
4'cH Ddn Meehan was the indlTi!Ga
star, tdtliG lr-t prizes .u The inJ-yard run
end Shot-put events with a. ccOd uut Of
l.. feet inches fa also won saeO,d rfac.
I'm both tho RUNNING Lroad 4,.rn, and sb0t
nm, ''-' '"'''''''4 4''" jump '"" '"''
-,
ITO summaries Follow.
4f0-vard run tserIo-l- yVo, be- T. Fi-zna-.
rick - yardsl.. e.. DuV~ tecratchi second
u. SconIou scratch trird Time % .551-5
Io0-ysrd dash ,sanlorI-Won hr Dan Nee.
nan - vardsJ. n shannon - rqr,--l soco,d.
r. Mccarthr : .,ari,, t1,-l rI-,4 o 10 a.
lOO-vard dash .luri9~I won be- j nfoenar
,scrarrrI. ~ Began .i ,rrdrI second. =
Herri0.lsz ~ yardrI third ri-1e 0frs-
Oue-na.f mile rc.ar I'D 1rc,si-Won r.,
Fourth -ear Iwl-h walsh .frContIfla Rrrl.
7-f 1f~Crr.htI = ,.rfsl. rIrr wear lvft-
Elliott. Campbell O'Suurar and Halon. M
.....ref. second r.ra. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

Has Best Score Among Adver-
Using Golfers at ApaWamiS.

Advertising golfers with national cham
pionship aspirations had a chance to make
mental notes TO be stored mp for future use
while competing in q tournament of their
own over the links Of the Apawams club
yesterday. Seventy-odd "ad" men, headed
by the genial W. C.. Freeman. engaged
I'm an eiEhteen-hole medal play handicap.
only those belonging 10 the metropolitan
branch of the American Golf Association
OF Advertising Interests were eligible. In
the handicap Curtis Brady. who plays at
Dunwoodie, won first not prize his card
reading 1t0-32-5s Second prize went to
Robert rockingham. who had a net score
% 70. thanks TO a forty stroke allowance.
IL remained for F. < Wheeler. president
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association. like
wise of the home club. 20 win the gross
score trophy with a capital IS. Wheeler
had 2 % each way. as follows.
out ......... 80 -.
\ pair Of Fox Hills golfers. W. c. Free
man and J. !. Hazen tied for second
gross, both getting around in 81 They de-
cided TO settle their deadlock in a putting
match once around the nine-hoe putting
course, and this resulted favorably 70
Freeman ny a and 1 margin.
In the afternoon the men teamed up in
foursomes. combined scores and handicaps
TO count. IN this c. s. Knowlton. of
WykaCyl and T. G.. Conklin. Of Scarsdale.
won with a card of 2O9-6O-i49 Because of
the conditions those caring to make a day
" Il had two chances in the eighteen
hole handicap This proved helpful to
Wheeler, who got his = while paired with
freeman IN The afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

London. June s-Biily Papke. the Ameri-
can middleweieht otherwise known as the
Illinois Thunderholt" took the measure Of
JIM Sullivan. the middleweight champion ct
England. in nine rounds Of fast and furious
lighting here tonight. Again It was the
fighter against the boxer, and the fighter
won with ease.
The contest was announced as for the
middleweicht championship Of the world, a
purse of $4,000 and q side bet. II was held
under tho management Of Hugh T. McIn-
tosh the Australian promoter who hired
the Palls dunn. one Of London's music halls,
for that purpose. and crowded Il to the
doors
The fght was a sruelling one from end
to end. Sullivan proved the cleverer at long
range work. but Papke excelled at might
ing. There was much clinching and hitting
IN the clinches and the referee. Eugene
Corri was compelled to remain in tho ring.
hu,i ing difficulty at times in separating the
men He warned Papke twice
The bout has been lively topic Of dis
cussion in sporting circles for some days
past and large sums were paid for seats
near the ringsde Notwithstanding that
the fight had been advertised as America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
TEX" Richard Wants Johnson to
Fight Two Men on Same Dav.

@. /. C'TeN'D Richard. who put On the
Johnson-Jeffries fight in Reno last July
4, says in letter received IN this country
Yesterday. that he will offer a purse Of $50 o.
0'0 for Jack Johnson TO fight two men the
same day for the worlds championship al
Buenos Ayres.
Richard. who is in Bueuos Ayres. de-
clares his belief that Johnson can defeat
any two men in the world. one after the
other. An I ask" he writes. lis that
Johnson get rest Of fifteen minutes after
disposing of the first adversary"
If Yale defeats Princeton in the second
baseball game Of their series tomorrow at
Princeton, the third struggle will take
place az Washington Park, Brooklyn. the
home OF the Superbas, as the new stands
at the Tolo Grounds will not be ready in
time.
Chester y. Emerson, captain of the Dart
mouth College nine, has decided to join the
professional ranks. and will report TO Con-
ME Mack. manager Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics m July /.
The National Baseball Commission has
decided 10 allow John II. Doscher, once
well known as a pitcher for the Brooklyn
and Cincinnati clubs, to play with ma
tional agreement club for the rest Of the
season. Doscher in his application for re-
instatement declared that he is without
means and that his family Will suffer II he
IS not allowed % play.
Charley Miller. a catcher Of the Atlanta
club. of the Southern League, has been
10 r--fi foir
Superbas az once.
Four players in the major leagues had
narrow escapes from serious, If not fatal
injury by being hit on the head by swiftly
thrown baseha!ls yesterday. Harry Lord
third basemal, and Corham, shortstop. Of
the Chicago " hite Six. were knocked down
AID stunned by Russell Ford. while Biz
chief Meyers, Of the Giants, was Init boy
Howard Camnitz when the latter tried E,
field q bunL forcing him TO leave the field
and Circus Solly" Holman, Of the Cubs
was laid low in practice by a ball hurled by
Hy Movers. Of Brooklyn. and was unable
to- take his place in the game.
johnny Coulon. the bantamweight cham
pion viii NJ at the rinGside tonight wher
frankie Burns and Johnny DAILY meet IT
the main bout OF ten rounds at the Twen
tieth Century Athletic Club. and will b'
matched to meet the winner in two weeks
/ time Much interest has been arousd ove'
the meeting Of Burns and DAILY. They arr
rated as the best OF their weight In the
East. They met last year at Browns Gym
nasium and after a furious battle the lit
,le Jersey BOY Won on. points. Both have
toxed Couon. DAILY earned a draw witt
him out West a few weeks ago. while
Burns beat Johnny once and battled OF
even terms with him in a bout al the En-.
pire club last summer
kid" Herman, tho promising little ban
tamweight has returned 20 the ring after
q rest and il willing 20 box any boy OF hi:
eight IN the city. lie NAV be matched
with Joe Shears at the Sharkey club on
June i.