davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-29

- IF ANY Young Fellows
KNgs haven't been here to see the new
|Xk&A styles we've brought together for Won
.s we suggest that you come along pretty
9fNSsY soon, AS we handle them. vouno
INh1D mems clothes are not only little mere
~ extreme in style, but the fabrics coors
(IaA yEl patterns are all livelier.
Hart Schafner g. Marx
zssSsss have produced several ideas in young mems
styles; and we're ready show them to you anv
day.
=sSSSsa ne Shapemaker is of these new r,odels
s an entirely new idea in designing clottes brings
out the lines OF the athletic young figure helps 10
create such lines; broad~shoudered hish~chested
.ssss Impoverished 1t is the best thing yet done in
..=@5#@aa clothes making.
he Varsity is another; very smart stylish Men
- Of older tastes will like the Varsity some older
a men will like the Shape>maker; you don't have 10
.-=z55 look old, matter how old you are
s5s Hart Schafner 8 Marx Suits $40 and un
5zs Others $40, $3.50, SIS; $3.50 and sl8
FLACK g. May
On Commercial Ave. at Eighth St.
lss This store is the home of Hart Schafner g. Marx
Clothes Manhattan Shirts Steson Hats,
.s....:+%s Vassar Union Suits
e Mars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
THE DANGER or
RHEUMATISM

The danger of Rheumatism is
In tenporizing in the treatment, or
failing to realize the powerful nature
of the trouble. If the blood is allowed
to remain infected with uric acid,
Rheumatism soon becomes chronic.
and then if rot checked it sometimes
makes complete physical wrecks OF
its victims by permanently stiffening
the joints and seriously interfering
with the bodily nerve force. Extcr-
nal applications will often Temporal
rily relieve Rheumatic pains, but do
not reach the blood, where the cause
is located, and to depend entirely
upon such treatment Is a very dan
gerous thing 10 do. S. S. S. cures
Rheumatism by removing every par
ticle of the cause and purifying the
blood. 1t filters out of the circulation
every trace of the sour, infarnmatory
matter, cools the acid-heated nerves,
causes natural and healthy nourish-
ncnt through the blood to all
muscles, joints and bones, and per-
fectly cures Rheumatism in all its
forms. S. S. S. does this great work
because it is the greatest OF all blood
purifiers, acting directly on the
source of disease. Our special book
on Rheumatism and any medical adj
vice will sent free to all who write.
S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS
trcken on Eve Of Fight in Which His Title to
Lightweight Championship Was at Stake,
Richie Will Meet Welsh.

Los Angeles, November 2s.-On the eve OF
Il night on which his title TO the lightweight
championship was at stake and for which
lie had brought himself supposedly 10 II
state Of physical perfection, Ad woIgast,
liHhtwcisht champion puEiist .: the world.
Hes to-niEht in Caribarton Hospital recov-
efins from an operation FOR tho removal OF.
his rermiform appcndiN. His condition TO-
night Was said TO DC good. bu; his light
with Freddie Welsh is of Indefinitely
The Illness % wuigas, came suddenly He
tcutcd 'as' night after partaking OF
nearly supper feeling. he DECLARED, in fine
,ettle, With him ut the training canp In
vernon suburb were his sparrlng partner,
iiopo tleuEherty. and his manager, Tom
one ior each man. The party retired las;
hlSht at O'Clock promptly. At { O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
'. P. |. SPE NDS
NIGHT IN SUFFOLK
Coach Williams Declares Game
Against A. & M. Is an
Even Bet.
| Special 10 The rimes.pispatci,. !

SUFFOLK. Va. November eo--Its an even
bet. We feel that we Will win. un1 expect
the other fellows feel the same way said
Head Coach Z. Il. williams. Of the v. y. L.
football team, which arrived in Suffolk
shortly after o'clock ind passed the night
In this city mt the Snnscmoud Hotel
We are light, and and N. has an nvcr-
age of sixteen pounds V. p l.. but we
expect to show them some nSht and speed.
think We have an even chance"
The V. j.. I. men arrived in suffolk twenty
strong \ special trniu. cr.ryinE spectators
from Bincksburg will pass through carly In
the morning. After eating lntc suppcr
most Of the players wen; to the Academy
of Music.
Coach Williams says two of his men are
injured ana he cannot give the aXact line
UP tonight iin says his iine-up will be
formed from tho following: Lefabvre Rod
gers. Hughes. ends: Scholtz Burruss Moore.
tack!esi rick Evans. Wyatt, guards: Gibbs,
Saptsin Evans. centres: Vaughan, Bernirr
qInrterhacks: Nawter. Derby. IodEson, r.
LegGe' wilson, Burke, haifbacks: Macon, W.
Ir.sE6c. snllbacHs. Average weight OF team
!oo!s pounds: average ago. 1871, years: aycr.
"sG heiRht " feet inches
ne players seem ITO bc In good condition
nut me sixteen pounds difference in weight
Is n handicap which will he hurd 20 over
come; Manaser Garrison did not ston In
night. N 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
Bowling

The Nirginians broke all records on
the Newport Alleys last night when
they took all three games from the
Journals. High game OF Tuesday
night was put out of commission last
night, when the Virginians put up
l.0li.
spiling was high man and high
total. with 20l, laS. 2S6; total G35.
Williams was second when he put up
n string Of two hundreds, zoe. eos. 200.
for coo: Thorpe got les. los, 225 for
h4a; suthcrlin 1871. l5s, 1851: total. $40.
Martin las. l66. lG9, for 49+.
This score. however. didn't beat the
total for three games put mp by the
Alcos on Tuesday night. when that
team put up 2.S6S Nor was Kennc-
dy's total of Sol touched
Mcfarland. of the Journals, was
high total, with 1876. 196, 1875. for s77.
Van Aman got 2Oi. 2I5. i51-57O:
Barrow l64, l69, 2o6 for 53s; Sledd.
152. So. lbs for $50
The bylaws of the Richmond Bowl
ing Association give Il team the privi-
lcre of using a total Of 800 when only
four men show up, and as only four
men were present they had either to
forfeit the games or roll the blind.
News Leader VS.. i mes Dlspe tch to-
night
Secretary Montague handed In his
resignation TO the Richmond Bowling
Association last night to take effect
December 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30

this morning woisast was in the hospital
preparing for the operaL ton.
AT o'clock" said Doushcrty. II wos
awakened BY nd. lie told me he was In
rousncss. due TO hard training and possibly
worry. ! tried to comfort him. bu, he grew
worse, and called Jones.
Al O'Clock called DR.. Pollard Az
soon as he saw Ad he said MS appcndc!-
It's We rushed Wolsast to . hospital and
the operation was soon performed"
Manager Jones soon MS his protogc was
placed In the hospital wen; to vrnlce for
Mrs Wolgast and Mrs. Jones. He stopped
Oh the way ut Freddie welsh's training
camp and told the English fighter the news.
Well that's too bad said Welsh. 81
don't care 50 much for the fnanclal loss rs
do Tor AID. We were always good friends -
II was decided that operation was the
only thing that could save Wolgast's life.
and that 1t must DO performed at once.
Manager Jones informed wolgast. who
said: All right. Tom. I'll 20 through It:
but Tom. non Of that sleeping stuff for me-
Jus. tell them to strap me down tight and
men go to II. can stand It,"
IL was 800 y. NJ when n nurse placed n
sponge under the champions nostr!,,, and
forty-tlvs minutes later the door Of the oper-
ating room was opened.
Wolsast came out OF the anacst hasiu in
about four hours, and Mrs wo,Sast ana
Jones were admitted to see him ''I feel
line" he said to his wife. land all right.
III be out In few days"
Dr. Pollard said might that III. op,r,
ton was entirely successful. and that Vol
CAST would recover apidly.
Manager McCnry, OF the Vernon Athletic
C!nb, announced Tonight that he had en-.
ssssd Willie Richie, training partner for
Packey Mcfarland TO fight Welsh ronor
row. and that Richie had ief, SAN F,rnn
cisco Tor Los Angeles. Welsh agreed To tbis
change of pinn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30

sciutiiatine weather. The cold experience
cd to-day already has hardened the soft
spots caused by Yesterdays Intermittent
rains. and the course probably Will be much
faster than expected.
AnionE the speed kings who attracted
keen interest to-day was Bob Burman In
loo Dawson's S1armon car thurman Is
pcciad to Take pawHon's place tomorrow.
and In to-days trial he made tho fast time
of sixteen Nat FOR the seventeen miles. This
was considered good under prevailing con-
ditionr.
The two Fla, cars were also out to-day
for short trial spins.
Before retiring tonight all sixteen driv
ers and their expert mcchanicia,ns made
hna, minute examinations and tests of ;hcs
racers.
The drivers of the nat ears arc among tho
fnvorites In tho betting Tonight. but Ralph
milford. hocause of Mondays performance
In his LoZier, as well several other fam
ons drivers. arc beg backed win.
oiance and fortune largely will figure In
the result or to-inosJw race, and II Is OK
pceted that tire changes will play leading
role,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
FAMOUS DRIVERS
WILL BE IN CONTEST
Sixteen Mammoth Racing Machines Ready for
Grand Prize Race To-Day-Ccurse in Better
Coneit9n Than Exp cted.

savannah, Ga, November oo.-The eve be-
fore tho Grand Prize finds preparation.
complete for the li9-inilc dash. Sixteen
cammo;h racing machines. stripped to the
gears and representing the cream OF Amer
lean aud European :nanufacturers await the
crnck Of tho pistol announcing the start
FOR the greatest American trophy race.
Incoming trains are crowded and the
hotels as well ns til. hospitality OF Savan-
nah. NOW arc taxed to the utmost with rae
inl enthusiasts.
Tn. drivers IN ,o-morrow's race are among
the ,ansi famous and fearless In their voua-
tioh. Tue dangers With which such a con-
test necessarily is rrau.ht arc fully realized
ny ihSs' men. bat apparently are not TO he
iaken into considern ton. Ralph Mulford's
liEhti!ng speed, In which he not only can
tured the Vanderbilt, Cup race. bu: also
lowered the santa Monica record, has pre-
eipl,attd keen rivalry. Despite advers.
course conditions. drivers entered in to-mor-
rows race freely assert TIM, they will sur
pass this feat t their machines and tires
VIII stand the terrible strain.
The weather forecast Is for clear crisp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
ENGLISH SETTER
WINNER OF DERBY

Wayneshoro, Ga, November as-Af-
yer being held up yesterday on ac.
count OF heavy rains. the Centennial
Field Trials Club continued its trials
mere Today, finishing the derby, which
was started yesterday, with thirteen
entrants. The English setter. Master
CurGS owned by Il. r. EdwardsA Of
Cleveland: o.. and handled by G. T. Do
.,er or tiannun. Ala. WAS the winner;
the pointer, John Proctor, owned bv A.
J.. curtis Of Belion, Tex. was second.
nnd the pointer. Success, owned by U.
u" tishcr. Hope. Ind, was third The
winner, Master Curtis, also was the
winner OF the Manitoba Field Tria
CLUB Derby at Arnaud, Man, in Sep
tembcr. Birds were found in plenti-
ful numbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
CHARTERS GRANTED

AieNandrn, Va. Alexander Suter. president:
Samuel l. Monroe. Vice president: q. Wash
inRton Lewis, secretary and trcREurer: Fl.
IL. Washington, j. Randall Caton-alI OF
AleNandra- Va. Capital: Maximum, sl.oro =
coo: minimum. $1,000. Object: To build a
railroad thirty miles long through tho coun-
ties ~ Alexandria. Fairfax and Prince VIII
liam.
The Ice, Fuel and Ginning Company Gnc-)
Chase city. Va Z. ID. Patterson. president:
@. D. Reynolds. vice president: j. 4. Rob-
crtson. secretary and treasurer: T. @. Bos-
we'll, general mannEer-an Of Chase city,
Va. Capital: Maximum. $1,000 minimum,
5000. Object: Manufacturing aud selling
Ice. dealing in coal and wood and operating
cotton gin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
sehen signed her oon,rae, with

scheff signed her contract with
Messrs. shubert. she Insisted that
Whenever possible the music for her
opera should be written by Victor
Herbert. Following this agreement.
the Mcssrs. Shubert had this master
Of melodies compose the score of Miss
Scheff's new opera. "Thc Duchess"
tested by Its sensational, triumph at
the Lyric Theatre. Now York. whcro
II has been running for several months.
The book of THE Duchess" is by Harry
u. smith and Joseph Herbert. 1t is in
this vehicle that Miss Schcff, after
many years absence. will be seen In
Richmond for one performance only
at the Academy on Monday evening.
The scat sale begins to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
BEhEOICTINE COLLEGE TIES
RICHMOND ACADEMY TEAM

an Interesting game Of football WIS
hl"N"h yesterday afternoon bctwcrn
~" Richmond .Academy aud the Benz
Iic'ln" College. and resulted in n lie
ne gam" WAS played on the grounds
"' lhr Richmond Academy.
hc w"nrris Of the orange and HIN.
iuh"" q touchdown III the FIRST hair
WhI'e the green ANA white boys tied
'n" SCR" hy Il touchdown In the sec.
Although Tie novs of The scndcn.,.
~ "rIHhed the cadets I've rounds 10 n
"ai' M cadets held their own
ii'' Etinc Was well played uutil the
long sounded ia. nnish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
MEET At COLUMBIA
WILL OPEN TO-DAY

Columbia, S. C., November %
morrow the initial mfdwtnter meet Of
INC Columbia Racing Association will
open In this city for thirty days rae
ms ~ The Thanksgiving Handicap at
tnrec- quarters OF mile is expected to
prove the feature event
mo special trains bringing horses,
owners and attendants, arrived here
To-Day from jamestown, and two moro
are expected to leave there to-mor-
row. When these arc on the ground
IL is expected that there Will DO fully
Doc horses at the track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
ADDRESS ny DIR. KTRIlLASp.
Discusses Teachers and Their Work" LIE
fore North Carolina Association.
riol 10,

THptvIaI 10 Inc Timts- DisDhtCh.
Raleigh. y. c.. November 2g.--In his ad :
dress before the North Carolina Teachers
Association assembly tonight or. j. H.
Kirkland chancellor OF Vanderbilt Univer-
sty. discussed in most illuminating and
inspiring manner Teachers and Their
Work. lie traced teaching and It's influ-
ence through all the ages and the rise and
IAN OF human standard and efficiency as
activities OF teaching waved or waned
Thomas Jcnerson and hir superb coucep-
tion OF public school education from primary.
10 great university was OF the shining
educational milestones o, the ages nmpha-
sized Or. Kirkland. Jefferson bc!ng not only
legacy TO virginia. but to the entire coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
FINAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
OF SEASON AT COUNTRY CLUB

The last tournament of the 1911 ..o-
son VIII be played to-day over tn.
course of tho Country Club ut West
hampton.
IL Will he handicap medal play. IS
holes. Play commences at any time.
and the first eighteen holes played
VIII count.
y prize is offered TO the players turn
ing In the lowest gross, lowest net and
the second lowest net.
\ largo field Will comnntc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
Struck br strent Car.

Norfolk. Va. November an-T J. Latham
OF Wilmington, y. c. was struck by a street
car here to-day. and received injuries which
nscessitatcd his being sent to hospital
where he will probably be confined for sew.
eral days Mr. Latham was on n visit to his
in Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Observation-Disclosures Crosmnn In nThe
Real Thing" matinee and night.
Biiou-"rhc Renl Girl" matinee und
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
All-American Eleven
Selected by Athletes

Nrw York, November a9.--Tbr
first "f the >cnr'- selections for nm
U-AmfricDn foOtbnii eleven hss
"""n n-ndc bs' vote Of group OF
athletes at one OF the college clubs
here. II Is as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-30
Ford Motor Cars

You can afford a Ford, both initial
cost and maintenance
ASK any owner for the figures
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

lCillpI i1ldOC NY Il d1lh1l1I'
1T was made plain to the de-
Tense that unless the prisoners !
entered pleas of-guilty the case
would be pushed to the limit.
B. Mcnamara would be hanged,
His brother would be forcedrto
trial to save himself from the gal
lows and every person concern
ed in the alleged bribery attempt
would feel the heavy hand of the
law.
$50 the defense capitulated
and the prosecution promised to
save the lives of the McNamaras
and the good names of those con-
cerned in the bribery attempt,
that Job Hartman might be de-
feated formayor of Los Angeles"
That is the way the Hartman
supporters reconstruct the facts
leading up to the confession,
The supporters of the present
day city administration say
frankly they believe that the con-
fession Of the McNamaras has
defeated Hartman.
And the Hartman forces have
sworn vengeance.
Hartman himself is angered
because he was not told anything
of the intended confession He
is nominally attorney of record
for the McNamaras. He says he
had a right to know of it.
barrow says Hartman practi-
cally has been out of the McNa-
mara case since the beginning of
his campaign for the mayoralty.
However that may be. Harri-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

Inc I1dfI liiidH IOI WCIC
gaining strength every day.
There was no doubt but that
Hartman would be swept into
the executive chair of Los An
geles'next Tuesday.
$50 Big Business and the
prosecution in the Mcnamara
case got together. And the con
fession was planned and staged
all for the effect it would have on
the election.
= "The plan was put into opera
tion Immediately after the arrest
of Franklin for bribery. District
Attorney -Fredericks sent two
1ilen into the courtroom, who sat
down where they could see
James B. Mcnamara as he lounge
ED easily beside his counsel.
These tWomen were the miss
ing links in the chain with which
the prosecution was binding Nc.
iNamara to the gallows-they
were the missing witnesses.
{, "McNamara, the murderer,
saw the men. He knew that the
absolute proof Of his guilt that he
had feared, was at hand And he
told his counsel.
Then Fredericks. showed
more of the strength of the states
case. He SOLVED barrow the no
tel registers. signed by McNama
lra as ]. B.. Brice He let barrow
know that the two women who
saw Mcnamara go forth on the
fatal night with two suitcases
filled with deadly explosives,
were ready to testify.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
Star Theatre

Larger and larger audiences IS eVl- dence that the shows at the Star are growing better and better. Manager Jutras is always planning for the tu- ture and endeavoring to surpass the high standard of excellence maintain ed by this house since first 1t opened it's doors to the public. W hen you de- posit your nlckle and enter the Star YOU witness a stellar attraction that Is the very latest i'll this line of entertain ment. It is our good bills that adver- tise us. You go away pleased and come back with your friends and tell others and they get into line. The re- suit is that there are now very lew theatre. .goers in the city that are not entertained by us several times week It is your support, which the manager appreciates, that encourages him to put forth greater effort to secure tle very latest and best features. Don take our word for it but ask our pa irons whether we make good when we state that nowhere in the country are better entertainments produced Tor a five cent admission. A little good ad- vice to our many friends-Don miss inc weekend bill. We are showing the big biograph feature, Days of ,49, and as a special feature de luxe thai greatest of all sensational pictures ever released, Back to Primitive. All Tor a nickle.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
Are You in Trouble?

marks and signatures your hand Myron AIanley will life Wiser is Mon Mane than the wise of the East AN ORDINARY PALMIST, BUT AN EXTRAORDINARY ONE. Prof Ans practical and professional reputation built Reasonable Charges Faithful and Speedy Success
 superior knowledge him advantage which guaranteeing afe and rapid results than be obtained AYRON MANLEY PALMIST. SAYS SOME OF THE CAN TELL YOU BY READING YOUR PALAI
 will marry kind of when you will If you separated divorce will result if be prevented How will will be sick the nature of the trouble what do to get well Probable length of life will be
 a accidents that helped happy. What trade should earn you will be lucky
 CONSULT MYRON MANLEY-HIS REPUTATION IS GREAT IN. DORSED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC OF EUROPE AND AMERI feel proud ndose this distinguished GENTLEMAN palms Victoria the Emperor of Germany the Grover Cleveland Mrs Cleveland Bsmak Gladstone Mckinley Dr. MacGral Prof Twain Rockefeller Htty Green and and famous and rMen and of all walks doctors clergymn senogaph ers clerks of all baaches have called on him.
 hesitate call this Pamist Unlike the fortune teller partially developed weak medium MYRON MANLEY asks and refuses remuneration for his readings
 and remember that his fee within consult hm than 1t does those All sacred and strictly confidential Lii readings verbally in in manuscript form.
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02
World of Sportc

Don't be fooled when you hear it said that Putnam has no base ball team. The C. A. C. all home team is playing some games that they are not ashamed to have any one see. The team is com ing and before the season is far ad- vaneed will be delivering anal article.
 Last Saturday they were defeated by the Andems L. to 6. Andem is play ing several of it's veterans of last year, and is a strong aggregation. The game was hard fought and more interesting than the score would indicate.
 Andems 3 c 0 0 0 2-l2 C. A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
 Tuesday return game was played on the Andem grounds and the C. A. C made much better showing, al l. though the strange grounds were a handicap. c. A. C. led in the Sth, but lost on some costly errors which al lowed Andem 1 runs and the game.
 Andem 0 0 ? 0 0 1 0-9 c. A.C. 0 ? 0 8 o 0 0 l 0-6
Putnam patriot., 1911-06-02

In case of emergency the quickest route to the source of relief is by tele- phone.
 The fact that telephone service IS be- ing used more and more every day Tn the year is an indisputable evidence or its value.
 Telephone service appreciaoiy re- dpces the effort necessary on the part of the housekeeper to satisfactorily care for her household.
 In case of sickness, in case of hre' or any other emergency, the qulcKesl route to help is by telephone. Have you telephone in your nome If not, why not?
 D1sTRICT OF PUTNAM Probste court Ts.afs ot Joseph Berthiaume, late of fu'han in said district, deceased ...s,.a har ad in TSa sdministrsrrix having exhloied nei t q. ninistration account win saio 'N'
 anps anppssnnTTRED-That the sth day of June, isl ' ,. :. o sa osciock in the afternoon, st the fiooa' ofiee in Putnam be. and the satie ts as SaS3nis ,.s hes ring on the al l0wanee or sdfu soinl., . ,ra,ian sccotlnt wi h said Estate, anu .nLs , sa directs the admin1ssratEA " eis e.,d tfr,e af ir.srssted therein to appear al -Aia tsn .an,. inttie~ h.- snuhItshing this Ofuer in sonle place hsying a circulation in said distfieI ns Fy nosting a notice on the pupiie ei7N PO7 in said town Gf GapWaRb PslaiIb G. WRIGHT, Judge