davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

understanding. Instinctively you
know that she has sounded the
depths of human happiness and
suffering and it has made her akin
to people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

'ure styles-iudtylduallty aud becom
lugness.
For those 10 whom the fluffy. some-
what elaborate hair dress Ia suited the
Empress style ls most bowItch ing
with its suggestion Of tho picturesque
days of the last empire. The front
hair IL waved loosely parted far to
tho side AMI hrlught low across tho
head. A flat braid ls laid across tho
top or the head whose ends ara hid
den by the perfect shower OF short
curls that cover tho entire back Of
the haad and hang IN soft rluglets
over the ears, with two or three on
each side In front Of tho ears close
70 the face.
In spite Of our emancipation from
hard and fast colffures there is ons
simon says-tlumbs-up In present
halrdressIng that is widely followed
You may look and look. but you won't
see a sign Of a feminine ear Some
times Just the pink tip OF one IS vlsi-
Bile. but cover mp your ears" Is the
mandate and covered they are. with
the hair simply tluffed down over
them or loose puffs cr curls quite cow
trIng them one simple. parted hair
dress has the hair fun and soft about
the face. while the ends OF ths thick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

M, 'hlrh Is worn lw across the
back Of the head are twisted into
what wo ussd TO call 'washerwoman"
l0ots. right ever each ear. The effect
ia very charming and grllsh.
The wide braid worn across the
back OF the head. which may be worn
low In the mock or spread To the
crown Of tho head Ia almost unlver
sally becoming For evening wear
clusters ~ curls may be tucksd into
tho strands Just over the ears. IT,
style OF hairdressing In very easy /,
attain II one has what is called the
ringlot hrlld-a thick braid OF fine
hair. both ends OF which are curled
into Il dozen or 80 rlnglets-that may
be clapped onto ines head at any be-
coming angle
Hat you ever noticed that Mrs. Up
to-date's beautifully coifted head ap-
pears to be several shades lighter and
brighter In the bali room at at the
theater than It does In the day time
and are you at loss to account for
lt2 The reason Is simple. She real
Ices that With her complexion en-
hanced by the soft lights aud artful
aids that are possible In the evening.
n brighter shade of hair adds much 10
her charms. So she adopts a chlg-
min that includes perhaps a wayy
bang, a braid and a cluster Of puffs
under whlcn may be quite hidden all
of her own hlIr on, II Gabriel should
appear I'm our midst and demand that
we render up all the tresses that ma
ture originally gave 10 somebody else
we'll, most Of our poor heads would
look like hazel nuts, I'm afraid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
By lane BraytOn

NO you remember those awful
I'm days when every woman IN
nu Chrlstandom, from Nle de-
IU butanto TO the dowagoE wore
her nGr as near like every
other womans ns her tortured crown
OF glory permltted2 Everybody waa
woRrirS pompadours-tho fashiona-
BILE woman would Rs soon have
thought OF adopting dress reform as
parting her tresses, 10. In comes tho
part. and the pompadour Is seen no
moro.
But nowadays, praise be, whom the
woman Of fashion visits the halrdress-
er Bho Is pretty sure 70 say to hlm'
"Oh no. don't care 10 have my hair
dressed like that-or that--or that
Why everybody is wearing their hair
that way" And she usually departs
with a coiffure that Is individual and
becoming. because she has insisted
that II emphasize her good points and
modify her poor ones, Besides she IA
fuite a mode. since that is practlo-
ally the sole demand OF present Golf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

most elaborate and carry out variety
OF designs on the collar cuffs and
front pleat, or It may be simple
scalIoped finish for the side or front
fasteneing,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

The tailored models show no rad
lcaI changes. They are made usually
with pleats down the front and back,
and sometimes with broad pleats over
the shoulders. Invariably they have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

long sleeves with the straight, stiff
cuffs though now and then one sees
a soft turnback cuff on some OF the
embroidered waists. Hand embroid-
erlng Is in very good style. 1t may be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

THOUGHT l used remarka-
bic judgment In my trous-
seau,' said a bride the other
day whose wedding finery
had. lndaad soemad 70 In
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Secretary Fechenback Of Dallas
Club Bets Harry Sparrow
to That Effect.

-IE nrSt baseball bet ot tho year
was made last night when Nathan
L F~echeuback. secretary OF the Dal-
Baseball Club. bet Harry sparrow -
suit Of clothes that Shont would lead
the young pitchers OF the National
League during tho coming summer pro-
N!ded M worked In rs many as ten
games. This does not include Drucke
OF the Giants and King Cole Of the
Guns. as they belong to last years crop
OF tNirlers.
~. looks TO me as y you are taking
an awful chance" said Sparrow to
Fechenback. and TO tell you tho truth
that's one bet | hope I lose
Never mind about the sympathy
thing" replied Fechenback, who IL "a
cocky little Texan, II have seen h a
fellow work under fire and know what
he can do. All he needs Is a chance.
Understand. though. tie bet does not
20 unless Shonts has n chance TO work
In as many az ten games"
You're on" said sparrow. Il Kno"
he IS good, but | am making the bet
purely on q percentage basis. You know
there Will he forty or ATTY Youngsters
starting In and to top that bunch a fell
low has 10 go some. I would give a
suit OF clothes to see the Giants get u
young pitcher as good as you think
Shonts r."
Quite a crowd gathered around to
witness this wager and they couldn't
help but admire Fechenback's game
ness.
IN tell you what I'll DO" broke n
McGraw, Jus, after he had finished MS
billiard game with George Moore IF
you lose the bet. Harry. I'll give a dih-
ner 20 the bunch to square It"
yes" said Fcchenback. ana III
come all the way to New York 70 dine
with you and Will wear tho new seit
OF clothes
when the bet had been duly recorded
Fechenback sat down and wrote a let
The evening world., 1911-02-04

Digger stanley. the English champion. will he
given another cnancU 70 show u he Ia still cap
able Of beating our great little tigAters. lie has
been matched 10 met Jimml Walsh o. Boston,
who has already fought him tHO battles, one In
England and tie 9th 6 ia Bosom, stanley aud
Wakh wl.l fight twelve rounds at the ArmOry
A. A. Of Boston, FOB. Il.
Phil Knight. the KansaS city lightweight. who
made such a poor showing In his ten round bout
with johnny Mario a. the National sporting Club
on Thur-Gay night. Is going back home. Ic viii
leave Jo-di1, hagirg Informed Tom O'iourke tina
remain around here Tor fights.
Young D.nrhu, the New England w~elt'rvelg h,.
ard XII Burns, the sturlH lorl tighter. he, :
Kn!c scrh0,kcr \. Z. of Alhany. y. y, on ne At
"wednesday uight. Douphue made a great i'm.
preston with the fight fans q What Gp b beat.
lrg 10y" SIN Nh IN O ten round bout on jan. /.
This WI he Tie second time DonuhUe and Burns
have fought.
Joe Hun hrevs, matchmaker N the MRdls1r
A.. C., intCr's 70 mt Ju three st1r bout A. the
next stag 4 the club on Irh. 20. Joe "a =
he has ergagrl phlly McGuEtrn Ia meet Mont,
Nttell in tho first bout, Young DonOhue and KID
Buns IN ne igcond and k1"r1ont Brown and
Tom O'Rourhc announced TO-DAY that no had
mau-ncl Norris ilar.s. the l.icl heavyweight
Of plHladdphia, IN meet Gc.rsr KIN" Cotton.
Tho rolprel fighter ~ I|ittshurg, for ton rounds IN
the main bout ~ the rCyt STAG II the National
snorting Club on Thuryliy night, Besides these
big coloted scrappers O'RouIke intends 10 put on
-four other bouts 6stwsen so!ored sesa9pers.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
81? ] 2 5S5T:
|NEWs AND NOTES. LpOUNOlp

THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
swimming team were beaten by the DE
Witt Clinton swimmers at the baths at
the foot OF Sixtieth street by a score OF
" points to 4. The water polo game was
forfeited to De Witt Clinton.
JOHNNY NGRAW, THE MANAGER
OF the Giants, was defeated by George
Moore, in their three-cushlon billiard
match by a total score OF lJJ TO y. The
match lasted for three nights. Moore
agreeing TO play 1850 points to McGrsw's
los.
SNAPPER" GARRISON, WHO WAS
the premier Jockey OF America many
years ago, won n big bunch Of money
at Moncrief Park. Jacksonville. when
his horse Golden won the third race at
the juicy price OF q to /. II IL said that
Garrison won close to $1,000.
THE CLEVELAND HOCKEY TEAM.
champions OF the Western League, have
arrived in town for their lnterclty
hockey championship series OF games
with the Crescent Athletic II team,
the first game of which Will be played
at the st. Nicholas Rink tonight. The
Cleveland team IS made up ot youns-
sters who play more rough than scien-
tiic hockey.
THE YALE BASK ETBALL TEAM
defeated University OF Pennsylvania at
New Haven h. a score OF ~ TO 81. Il
game was bitterly contested and tAe
spectators were worked up to a high
pitch of excitement. capt. Fennessey
was the Yale star.
TIE NAVAL ACADEMY CHAM-
The evening world., 1911-02-04
College Summing
League Standing.

piunShips with foils. duelhng swords
and canes were decided at polls,
Md. The winners were as follows: Foils
-Ilchard c. scott OF Virginia, first
class, duelling swords-Robert :. liag-
CERT OF New York. second class; canes
Herbert II. BOuson OF South Carolina,
first class.
RACING AT THE JTAREX TRACK
has been declared of for the present.
TIE order TO close the gates was issued
b. Manager Matt Winn after a con-
ference with United States Consul Ed
wards at the race course. Edwards
told VIM that as the city OF Juarez
would probably be attacked by insur-
rectos during the day it would DO ad-
yisaIIe to caN off the races.
AT TIE ANNUAL BENCH SHOW
q the Westminster Kennel Club In
NrCisHn square Garden from Feb. - 10
&c. more than o,looO dogs Will he shown,
Sad, as not only She largest number
ever benched in this county. but II
beats the number in the great English
Kennel club show IN the Crystal Palace
IN London by almost $50.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
RULES COMMITTEE
SLIGHTLY CHANGES
FOOTBALL RULES
Time Between First and Second
and Third and Fourth Peri
DDS Reduced One Minute.

Although they were IN session all day
the Football Rules COMMITTEES made bu,
slight changes in tho playing code. and
the onside kick. the forward pass and
other new wrinkles. with slight modin-
cations. will again be in vogue next fail.
According to the majority of the mem
bers OF tho committee. the rules last
year proved satisfactory. They declare
that the reform de~manded-that 10, the
lessening OF the danger OF injury. has
been accomplished. and that 10 about all
that can be expected in q years time.
Il was said that last ear not all OF
tho possibilities OF the new cods were
taken advantage OF. and that in another
season the game will become even NOR.
attractive than Il proved In the ssason
Just passed.
one OF the principal changes IL IN the
time between the FIRST and second and
the third and fourth periods, which Is
reduced from three to two minutes.
Hereafter. II the teams asrss. the head
linesman will supervise ofYsids pisys on
the line OF scrimmags instead Of the
umpire. and the umpire will keep time
Instead OF the field judges.
II a player throws the man with the
ball after the umpire has called Il dead
/: viii be deemed unnecessary rough
, ness.
In regard TO the forward pass, Il Is
decided that all ten penalties VIII Apply
from the spot OF tho down and not the
spot from which the pass wa made.
IL on a forward pass tho player re-
oeivlng fumbles the ball. the play will
be regarded as uncompieted.
The real change In the rules win be
their slmpiincation. They will be prin..
ed IN more concise form and In plain
language. so that every one can under.
stand them.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Marshall Still
Chess Champion
OF This COuntru
Frank J. Marshall, champIon'

Frank J. Marshall. champion!
BY winning eight games. losing none
and having four drawn, Marshall retains
his title as champion chess player OF
this country, winning the National Chess
Masters tournament. which came 10 an
end at the Cafe Boulevard.
Marshall scored ten points out of a
possible twelve. In his mai game he
played a draw with Kreymburg. His
other three drawn ame OF the series
were with Capablsnca. ChaJes and
Joiner.
Jose r. Capablanca wound ~ the
tourney IN second Place. making OF
tho best finishes ever seen in a tourna-
ment of this kind. lie Jumped ahead OF
Oscar Chaies. the Chicago expert. by
winning from Paul Joiner. The Gu
bans defeat at the hands OF II. 7.
Black of Brooklyn In the fourth round
practically cost him the title.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Six High School
Gym Teams in Big
Meet al Columbia

Tonight IS the big night for high
school gymnasium teams. for six
scaools IN all viii be represented In the
meet 10 be held nj Columbia.
The teams entered are Jersey City
High School, Mackenzie School, Law
renceville School, Bedford Y, VI, c. a.
Central Y. NJ. G. A. and Jersey CITY !.
VI. c, A..
From the Jersey city school Quinn
Is expected 10 make an excellent show
ing; he IL a star on the parallels and
IN tumo,.ng,
Prizes VIII be given for FIRST and Sec
oni In all events. The meet viii be
followed by an exhibition by he Co.
'lumbia team,
The evening world., 1911-02-04
NeW York SeUen
Stu Has Chance
TO, Hockey Title

The New York Athletic Club seven
has stu got a chan 2 TO win the ham
plousaip OF the Amateur Hockey League.
as they easily won rom he st. Nicholas
team by a score OF I TO 3.
The nnal game Will be played against
the Crescent a. c., leaders in the rae,
Feb. "A. and should the Mercury Foot
ers land this game they will be tied
tn the Bay Ridge boys. and ihcn viii
come a play-off for the title,
The contest agains; the 81. NicNs vas
a freakish affair. There were all sorts
OF protests made on decisions, and nu-
merous accidents, which robbed the
game OF lots OF It's interest.
Eddie carter Of the Hockey Club.
who was N)al umpire at the st, Nick
net, was Asponslhle for most OF the
%wrangling. as his decisions were as a
rule very poor. He allowed goals when
he shouldn't have. ana vice versa.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
FORCED INTO RING
WHEN FATHERS DEATH LEFT
BIG FAMILY IN POVERTY
Champion Started Out to Sup
port Twelve Children and Has Earned
100000 During Thirteen
Years of Fighting.
BY VINCENT

Thirteen years ago Abe Attel was one of a family Of twelve children,
seven boys and five girls. His father was dead. The wolf was some
times at the door, but Abes mother, by endless sacrifice and peerless
courage, kept the little flock together. One day Abe got a chance TO
enter the ring. He won easily. The night Abe carried SIS into his
humble home there was rejoicing In the Atel family.
Abe AtteI, featherweght champion of the world, is the wonder Of
wonders Of the prize ring. He has seen champions of all classes come and
go during his career, yet to-day he stands supreme-praccary invincbie
at the head of the featherweght division, and few are they among the
nghtweights who can defeat him. Within a period of thirteen years, dur
ing which he has been fighting, Ahell has cleaned up more than $780, 900.
No matter what happens now, he is beyond want for the rest of his life,
and the members of his family, living nj San Francisco, are all in comfort.
able circumstances, thanks to the earnings of Abe.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
M7nt0sh Wants American
Fighters for Australia
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Long Acre a. c. bouts will
be held between professional and
amateur boxers.
At Sharkey \. c. amateur bouts
will be put on,
At National A. c., Brooklyn,
Jimmy Carter viii box Johnny
Allen ten rounds.
At Colin A, =. = ooklyn. Irish
Paddy end Tommy Nelson will
battle for ten lnds,
At standard a. G., Brooklyn,
Bobby Moore and KID Richards
will meet In the star bout OF ten
rounds.
At Boys Club Fighting Ken
nedy VS.. Frank Wheeler. six
rounds.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

Thum's white EleDhane
Dewitng asA nilliarA Asaaeoy..
0lst -. aad Broadway. 11lT maA
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Well-Known Promoter Has
Asked Flynn, Langford and
Lewis to Make Trip.
BY John

UGH MINTOSH, who is to close
- down his big boxing club In Lon
4 4don this month and sail from Eng
for his home in Australia on March
l, is trying hard to sign up all the
prominent American fighters now In
TO him TO Australia
for battles there. According to a letter
received by the writer from Joe Wood-
man, of sam Lansford. Mclh-
tosh has made big Offers to sam anS
ford, 'Porky" Flynn ana Harry Lewis
TO meet the best fighters at their
weight In his country. Woodman iur-
ther states that Mcintosh has gwen tAe
ooXng game a great boom N England
oy tae nghis ne "Ns put on a. MS c'uo
"a LOndoa.
Leo Houck, WHO is Que 0, the best miid e.
weights e,,J turned out IA icAGi! lNuna, Wa
sgued ~ to.Iay " Aiah Mara, u, llsA| pro
bUIg ior twsi,e rouaG- at Ia, tsnyry 4. A.. 81
luton on iuesIaJ e,cnlpg. reu, II, They Will
battle at loo pounds "eish IN at u T. NJ
frank KisS;. thi "HdA""sgh OF r Sss,
Mho f !: N ap{{hi, Tc; d. on lucia nIsht. vii srrpe
10 ,oSu iruln Boston to-mouIN, lie VAL proceed
.a-aelia'.2 20 tannoq,s i'ra house a. Vet,
t iRs ss, sh''f aS WI y. ss .asia he VII ls"t e eSi,
as lie has seen Willie fight aud claims tbs way 10
defeat him IA to keep r-hins al MIN con
unualy.
A match has been slinehed belv'en, JACK
weight Of New Castle. la. Ross gave George
s * Cation; the f9lS Gs1a i'f Sasi G a1 ifbi,t-0 sI =
,sn ' Si;si Il buffalo % FEB. II.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

mrs, baseball bet OF tho YEAR
was made last night when Nathan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
THE COURTS
United States Commerce Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp and
Associate Judges Archibald. Hunt, Car
land and Mack.
On motion of Blackburn Esterline. Ma
thaniel T. Guernsey, Frederick II. Wood
and William Ellis were admitted to Urac-
tice.
No. Z. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company ct al. agt. interstate
commerce commission; Arlington Heights
Fruit Company ct al, interviewer: Mr..
Esterline concluded argument for the
United States: William E. Lamb con-
cluded for the interstate commerce COM
mission: II. A. Scandrett concluded for
the Southern Pacific and the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe.
At 1890 court adjourned until 1890
Monday morning.
No. 50. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company ct al. agt. the United
States, known as Omaha Commercial Club
case. involving rate on lumber from Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas
to Omaha, Des Moines and neighboring
cities. win be heard Monday morning on
motion Of interstate commerce commits
sion to dismiss
No. 8. Proctor & Gamble Co. agt. the
United States ct al, involving question
of the right of carriers to charge demur-
rage on private cars held on private
tracks, will also be heard Monday, on
motion Of United States to dismiss. Fol-
lowing No. 8. similar motions will be
heard in No. Is. Russo & Burgess ct al.
agt. interstate commerce commission ct
al, and No. 10. J. w. Thompson Lumber
Company ct al. agt. interstate commerce
commission ct al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
PROF. ,FLAMM REVIEWS
GERMAN SHIPBUILDING
Capabilities Of the Yards Ten Times
Greater Than They Were
Forty Years Ago.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN. March 80, 1911.
Prof. F1amm. one Of Germanys most
eminent naval architects, has delivered
a lecture in the Urania, q species of
popular science institute, on the progress
of German shipbulding. Although he
said, it was only forty years since the
first German .ironclad left the Vulcan
yard at Stettin. and since Krupp armor
plates were first used, Germany has now
ninety shipbulding yards at her disposal,
forty Of which are large or medium in
extent. In the seventies all the private
and three imperial shfpbulding yards en-
ployed from twelve to Thirteen thousand
men: now they employed from sixty to
seventy thousand. The capabilities of
the yards are now ten times greater than
was the case forty years ago. and where
$50. 9e1.
The construction Of the navy, added
Prof. Flamm. had exerted an enormous
influence on German shipbuilding, and he
expressed the opinion that the new
cruiser Won der Tam, was today the fin
est vessel afloat. He considers that in
view Of the pre-eminence of German
shlpbmlding 1t is only right that Ger
man diploInatists representing their coun-
try abroad. should make energetic efforts
to advance its industrial interests. The
technical universities. he stated, provided
naval architects. but he hoped the diet
Woud enable them to establish laborator
les where the tests and experiments so
necessary for shipbuilders could be car.
ried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-08
THOs. J. OWEN 1 SON. AUcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE NEW TWO-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS, WITH ALL MODERN
CONTINGENCIES. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. HOT
WATER HEAT: NOS. 1919 TO 1857, BOTH
INCLUSIVE. NEWTON STREET NV;
By virtue of certain deed OF trust duly
corded In Lber No. 1887, folio 100 ct seq, OF
the land records of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction. in front q the premises, on FRIDAY.
1911, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate in the
county Of Washington, District OF Columbia, and
designated as and being lots numbered one hun
dred and four U0i) to one hundred and eight u0S)
both Inclusive, in George Fl. ChandIee's subdivi
ion OF certain lots In block three t3, in Chaplin
Browns subdivision Of land now called ingle-
side as per first named subdivision recorded in
book 40 page l52 Of the records OF the sur.
yeyors Office of the District of Columbia. Sub
ject to building restriction lines fifteen 15)
north of the north line of Howard (now
Newton street., subject to the covenants that
when a building Is erected upon either Of said
lots they shall not cost less than three thousand
dollars c$3,OOOOO, provided, however, that any
building to be used q stable outbuiIdine
OF said lots may cost less than three thousand
($3. 900 .00) dollars. together with the improve
ments
Terms of sale announced at time Of sale. A
deposit of 500 required each lot at time of
sale. All conveyancing, recording. etc., at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
wifi within Is days from day of sale, other.
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting pur.
chaser, after five days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published in Wash
ington. d. c.
CHARLES w. SIMPSON.
ap3-l&ds eSu Trustees.