davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-15
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
BY MAY MANTON.
A SMART TAILORED SUIT.

The tailored suit that is braid trim
med is among the smartest that the
season has to offer. Here is one that
includes the new big pointed revers
and which is made with a simple.
plain seven gored skirt. The little
coat with its cutaway fronts and its
shaped back is new and attrsc-
tive and the trimming on the
skirt is distinctive. This suit is made
of fine French serge, but all the sea-
sons materials are appropriate. Satin
VIII be much worn for suits of the
kind' basket weaves are greatly in
vogue, diagonals are much liked.
broadcloth is always correct. and
there are various other novelties,
while the model will be found lust
as we'll adapted to linen and other
materials of the sort as to wool. The
coat Is semi-htting and the skirt can
be made either with inverted plaits
or habit back and with high waist
line or with a belt; also n can be
made long If desired for a mora elah-
crate costume.
For woman Of medium size the
coat will require 41-2 yards of ma
terial q inches wide 21-2 yards a.
or yards 80 inches wide with 2 Yards
of braid. For the skirt will be need
ed "a yards 81, IA yards A or So.
for serge or other material without
up or down. but when there is figure
or nap. 3-S yards, A or SO inches
wide will be needed. For the trim
ming will be required 31-4 yards of
braid.
A May Manton pattern Of the coat.
No. 1854, sizes "a to 40 inches bust, ,r
of the skirt. No. 6955. sizes % to "a
inches waist. will be mailed to anv
address by the Fashion Department
Of this paper. on receipt Of ten cents
for each. OF in haste send an addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter post
age which insures more prompt de-
livery)
Evening journal., 1911-05-15

n. NJ Rounsefell is at the Chal-
fonte. Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1911-05-15
JUNIORS 10 CELEBRATE.

On Wednesday evening. Eureka
Council. No. I. IT. O. u. A. NJ. viii
celebrate It's twenty-third anniver-
sary in tho New Century Club with
a high-class entertainment.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
AUTO IS BOOSTING
SUBURBAN VALUES

THE development of the automo-
bile" says Horace de Lisser, vice
president of the United States Motor
Company, has given to suburban and
country land values a bigger
boost than any element that hereto
fore has been regarded as a factor
in real estate appraisals. The intiu-
ence of the automobile is as far
reaching in this respect as munich
pal improvements are to land values
in great cities. Since the assessed
valuation of taxable property is the
basis of revenue in incorporated cit
les and villages, the automobile car
ries real money into the town treas
ury. 1t increases the value of out
lying regions beyond all proportion
to their former figures.
"In a trip of fifty miles in almost
any direction, the tourist will see
dozens Of fine homesteads, valued
only because of the agricultural pur-
suits which their region permitted, as
we'll as dozens of hill tops which
were regarded only as waste land.
1T is a pronounced fact that many
of these places were making their
owners land poor until the automo-
bile appeared and brought them near
er to the village or the city
mo real estate agent can afford
to be ignorant or unappreciative of
this phase of automobile utility. If
he deals in suburban property, acre
age, beach sites or hill tops, he must
have a practical as we'll as theoret-
ical knowledge Of the cost of main
tanning one or more automobiles be-
cause the vehicle is the instrument
which creates a demand for the prop
erty.
Indeed. many brokers can thank
the automobile for large commissions
earned solely because they were
able to prove that the automobile
is an effective vehicle of transporta-
ton, not only from the station to the
country residence, but also from the
country egtate 10 the city in which
the owner transacts his business"
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
WILLYS-OVERLAND
CARS FOR 1912
Master Craftsmanship Is Dis
played In the Latest
Models

Following its established policy Of
giving motor car buyers highest quail
ity at lowest cost, the Willys-Overland
Company Of Toledo. Ohio. makers of
Overland automobiles. has arranged a
line of cars and prices for 1912 that
cannot be overlooked by dealers and
purchasers who want the best
Connoisseurs who have seen the
advance models say that John H.
WHY'S. president. has pinnacled his
master craftsmanship in his 1912 mod
els. WHY'S determined to make for
1912 line so complete. with a wide
range of body styles, and prices
shaved so close. that purchasers would
have no excuse for overlooking over
land cars. That he has unquestion.
ably succeeded is amply demonstrated
by careful scrutiny of the new
specifications and prices.
In the new line are four distinct
chasses and nine body styles, all oi
which are equipped with foredoors
They include two-passenger roadsters
tive-passenger touring cars, three and
four passenger coupes and a four.
passenger touring car. The price.
range from $3.50 to $4,000 and tbs
horsepower ratings are %. 80, 35 anC
As.
Probably the most popular chassis
Of the 1912 models and the best pur.
chase ever offered motor car buyers
will be the new model SO, which /.
equipped with a five-p passenger fore
door touring body at $500, a two-pas
senger torpedo roadster for $500. ans
a three-passenger coupe listed at 81,
250.
The four-cylinder motor. with
bore and stroke of AKA 1-2 inches, de
velops thirty horsepower and Ii
equipped with the dual system o
ignition, including Splitdorf magnet,
and batteries. The artillery wheels
are equipped with quick detachabi
32x3 1-2-inch tires. The three-spee,
and reverse selective transmission
contains f.. and S. ball bearings.
This model has a wheel base of 1Ol
inches and the regular 56-inch tread
The universal cone clutch will be uset
in all models with the exception o
the Model 5S. which is equipped witt
a multiple disc clutch.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
Uses OF MOTOR TRUCKs.
Can Now Haul 40 TONS OF COAL
Each Day.


The coal trade, large users of the
horse, has been quick to see the ac.
vantage Of the motor truck over the
horse.
Many concerns already have done
away with their horse equipment.
Others are moving more slowly and
are experimenting.
George S. Weller. an enterprising
coal dealer in Newburgh. ~ Y, saw
the advantage gained in the motor
truck and has since done away with
all Of his horse equipment.
He has in his service a three-ton
Alec. This he uses to haul coal from
the railroad coal pockets to his coal
yards. With the motor truck he can
haul 1876 to 140 tons of coal in a day.
With the horse so tons was consider
ed an extra good days work.
Among the more conservative and
large coal dealers is the New England
Coal and Coke Company. 1t is Of
the experimenting group.
Eleven months ago last October this
concern bought a fve-ton truck. A
thorough try-out was given. It was
pushed to its utmost during the win
ter. It was watched closely during
the summer II has been in con-
tinuous service since it was pur-
chased.
AS an appreciation Of the trucks
good work an order for two more FIVE
ton trucks was placed with the Amerl-
can Locomotive Company.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2S.-
Yale football began here recently
when Captain Arthur Howe with
practically every veteran of one or
two years standing, was on hand for
the first work of the fall 1t will not
take a very sanguine son of Yale to
predict that Blue will have a better
season this year than it did last-that
is, better preliminary season. Look
ing over the field Of candidates, the
outlook does not look particularly
bright for a great team at Yale this
fall. The shoes Of six star men of
last years eleven must be filled, and
the coaches and Captain Howe realize
that this is a harder Job than the or
dinary Yale man realizes Johnny
Fitzpatrick one of the best ends Yal-
ever had and a member of two all
American teams. will be missed more
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
IMPERIAL ROYS RuSY.

Jack MCGOWAN. manager Of the I'm
perial football team. wishes all can
didates to report at the clubhouse TO
Coach Barr, on Sunday morning, at
915 o'clock
Manager Dick Fennimore, of the
Imperial second team. wishes all can
didates TO report az the clubhouse
Sunday morning, at 9.15 o'clock. The
men who have thus far reported are as
follows; Charles Mullen. Manning. +
Fox. Smith, Kidd. Demaree, Farley
Feinberg. Stradley. Collins, Frieszle'
ben. Riley, Logan, r. Raymond and
Smith.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
READING WINS
/. ANOTHER GAME
Tri- State Champions Put An
other One Over on New
York StaterS

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Sept. 2S-Yes-
terday's game of the series being
played between Wilkesbarre. cham
pions of the New York State League
and Reading, the winners Of the pen
nant in the Tri-State League, resulted
in a victory for the latter club. They
played the best ball and deserved "a
win.
The locals fielded loosely and failed
to hit the ball at the right time. The
Reading pitcher was good in the
pinches.
The two teams will play a double.
header tomorrow Each has now wol
one game and one game was tie. The
score:
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
ATHLETES ON
EDGE FOR SPORT

At Horse Show Park this afternoon
the pink Of amateur athletes OF the
East are competing in track events
under the auspices of the 1rish-Amer-
ican Association. II Is the biggest
series Of track events ever pulled off
here and big crowd is expected out
The events are: 100 yard dash; 200
yard dash, $50 yard run; 440 yard run,
one mile relay. mile run, running
high jump, running broad jump, one
mile run. special and 100 yard dash,
special
That the 220 yard dash will find it's
path trodden in faster time than ever
before is a surety. "Billy" Hayes
time of 21 is seconds at the cham
pionships in Philadelphia last Satur-
day Oh circular track with four
inches of mud is considered remark
able In fact his performance has
aroused so much interest that all the
officials of the Amateur Athletic Union
viii witness today's meet in order 10
make the record for the furlong DIS
tance official, should Hayes lower the
present one. The conditions on the
local track are such as 10 warrant
this. The track is fully straightawa5
for the entire distance. is fully wids
enough and the track itself is the bes
possible.
The jumping pit at the local tract
has been put In first class condition
and that the jumping event will havl
new mark as a standard for futur
competition will be proved today
Jervis Burdick, the intercollegiate
champion and captain Of the Univer
sity Of Pennsylvania track team vii
be on scratch in the running higl
jump and Will be pushed to his limi
II he intends to win. He journeys
from Pittsburgh yesterday afternool
with the sole intention of lowering
the present mark in this event. H
will concede margins up to one foo
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
n VVAlt Elk A
4 CAME.
49, l.l--..t., -. =, ,,,....

than any two men in the Yale eleven
OF year ago. He was the most fear
ed end on the gridiron last year.
Brooks and Vaughn. ends; Fuller and
Childs, guards; Morris, center, and
the entire back field-Daly, Field,
Corey and Kistler-have been gradu-
ated- These veterans will be greatly
missed. Scully, McDevitt, Captain
Howe, Baker and PAUL are the only
veterans of varsity caliber who have
returned, but the freshman team of
a year ago will furnish many likely
candidates. Captain Foss, the speedy
quarter, and Gatins. at fullback,
should I'LL a part of the gap left by
the graduation of the stars OF a year
ago. while Gallaheur and HARRISON
ends, should give a good account OF
themselves. Picture shows Captain
Howe and Chief Advisor Walter Camp
discussing different plays
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
ROYs Will DANCE.

The baseball season being over.
Frank Duncan, Thomas Haley and
Thomas Ryan will turn their atten-
tion to dancing The gentlemen will
open a dancing school in Polish
Turner Hall, Sycamore and Van
Buren streets on next Tuesday even
ing. The old ball players expect to
meet many Of their friends on the
floor.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
MCFARLAND MAY LOSE.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. Sept 23-Packy Nc
Farlands hoodoo. The same one that
beat him out of the match with VOL
gast has appeared again, for he
stands a good chance of losing the
match with Matt Wells, scheduled for
Madison Square Garden. New York,
October 49,
The license of the Madison Square
Club may be revoked.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
Post Season View of THSaAmafe Athletes CompeeSpor Odds
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Rube Mar
Cardinals hits to their sixbut
tally.
Bill Burns that he couldn't
the place the They
thirteen hits
that the Giants there
which in Chicago next week
hits while
Lange and Walsh gave up only in the second
said be slated the
minors next year. laced out in
trying recruisnow that the
practically the pennanhat the blk
things these days.
he get really od-shut out the
pitching n old time form.
Biy Sullivan catching
his 110Oth in big company
the Speed Boys by taking
final 8 to g.. wit the box.
Jimmy Callahan, pame he after the Browns
of others who after the eam
Jimmy
Boyd Red recruit Trolley Dodgers by to 8.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
FREMONT is OUT.

The Fremont football team is re-
organized and would like to hear from
Highland, Parkside, Imperial, 2nd.
Merwick and st. Peters, of New Cas-
tie. for games TO be played on Satur-
days in October and November. Ad-
dress T Atkins, No. 1901 Van Buren,
street. city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
DELAWARE
HORSES WIN

Delaware horses again made good
away from home yesterday At AL
lentown Tyson's Charlie X. got third
money in the 2.1S trot In the 2.20
trot Tyson's Bertha Fogg finished
sixth. Tyson's Ellen Brown won third
money In the 209 pace.
AT Oxford, Lynch's Dina NJ, finished
fourth in the 2.S0 pace, and Dutton'a
Sidney Foster was first in the 2.25
trot
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
RASRRALL AT YnRKLYN.

The final game of the season for the
Adelphi baseball team will be played
al Iorklyn this afternoon against
Yorklyn and should be close and in
teresting Adelphi will have Hook
Glynn twirling and Banks receiving.
Yorklyn will use the McGovern,broth-
ers, Howard and Eddie, TO hold up
the battery department
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

The Wants are far-reaching in their
results, almost immediate in action,
appealing to all classes that look to
the daily paper as the great medium
for the diffusion of news ana oppor-
tunities-Ady.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
REDEEM RAIN CHECKS.

Il was announced this morning
that rain checks on the recent DUPONT
Gas Company game will be redeemed
every day next week from 8 until 5
o'clock at window No s, the Whining
ton Gas Company's office.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

The Wants are an index Of today's
necessities-a tabulation Of tho
things that are the most sought for.
the most needed IN the business
world and the realm Of the house
hold-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
Standing of the Clubs

Where They Play Today.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

in this event Harry r. Craig. the
wonderful local performer will have
a three inch handicap on Burdick and
with this little lead hopes to tuck first
place safely away.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
Yesterdays BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ynsterdar,a ResnIia-

Yesterdays Results.
Athletics, 2; st. Louis, 1. III In
nings)
New York, 4; Cleveland. 8. 40 In
nings)
Detroit. 8; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 8; Washington. 0.
Chicago. 1. Washington, 0. (Second
game.) ..... .h,ll.a ~
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
Totals ...32 10 27 /
WILKESRARRF

Runs, scored, Stutz, Coughlin, p;
Curry. Rafferty,; sacrifice hits, Jube.
Cannell, Mcbride; stolen bases, Grams
ton. Hunter. 3 Cockill, Lynch; double
plays. Curry and Cockill; Cranston
and Arndt; left on bases, Reading, A.;
Wilkesbarre, 13; struck out, by Hor-
sey. 3; Mcbride. 2; time. las.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YeEierdnY'a Resnlts.

Chicago. s; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 4; st. Louis. 3. 40 in
nings)
Boston. 1; Pittshurg, 0.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 3.
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
GIANTS
LIKE WINNERS
Must Take But Eleven More
Games to Figure in Worlds
Series
ATHLETICS HAVE
THEIR PENNANT CINCHED

The mad whirl for the National
League pennant is nearing an end.
The work of the dopesters who have
been racking their brains figuring out
all sorts Of combinations as to whether
this team or that will win. is about
over. Steadily the Giants have climbed
up the ladder until the flag is almost
within their grasp.
The Cubs today are still seven
games in the rear, but with every
Giant victory the task of the Cubs
becomes more stupendous. The stand
ing today:
Evening journal., 1911-09-23
Cruiser Race, es Miles.

Name. Sailed By. rating Start Finish.
Chelwood. r. Len
MIG. Nachtsmen's .3e.06 12.57.o6 $1,000
Pickannny. j. v
Bell. Camden NJ
b. G. ...........ss.51 12.4l.26 s.1o-lo
Ben Riley. G Bill.
you. Holly Beach 3p.06 1237.06 s.17.1s
Arab. r. S. Smith.
Woodbury. ......4 .4oes la.o2.o7 s.47.2a
Eugenia, DR. Swain.
Fla, Rock go. 1884 1aso.oo s.4s.le
Adois, C. Isenberg.
Wilmington 1000 la.4e.o7 s.so.os
Rosalie, W H. Ew.
ing. Wilmington Ais5 IO23e s2724
Glare II. j. Drexler.
Camden, NJ B. o. AHA 11s1I s.s32s
Ibbie Jane, b. v
Cutshall. Farracut 4464 125.O5 s56 90
Casino, Wm Erb
Sea Isle City 44s4 1esos sss1o
Haii, II. J. Dudley.
Camden .,4s 90 ~ AZ 9 os aO
Budd J. p Nelson
Flat Rock 4sqs 5a4s
81, J. S. Sheppard,
Evening journal., 1911-09-23

Giving the Cubs victory in their re-
naming contests the Giants need win
but eleven more games to beat out
Chances men. Victory in ten contests
would tie the two teams for the pen
nant
And while the Giants are going
ahead with mad like speed after the
National flag. the Athletics are hav-
ing a much easier time settling the
championship In the American League.
With sixteen more contests the worlds
champions need win but six TO make IL
impossible for the Tigers to overtake
them, even though jennings men are
victorious in their remaining fourteen
games.
The law Of average makes II prac-
tically certain that the two teams
which fought for the highest baseball
honors in 1905 will clash again next
month TO decide which shall fly the
worlds pennant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Miss Alkaline Culp and
II. J. Porter, Jr., to
Wed in January.

The marriage Of Miss Alkaline Culp,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Culp,
and Henry Jefferson Porter, jr., of Bir-
mingham, Ala, whose engagement was
announced in October. will take place
Wednesday evening. January II. at $3.50
o'clock, at the Church of the Cove
nant, and will be followed by a recep-
ton at the homo Of the brides parents.
Miss Agnes Cumnock, Of Boston. who
now is visiting Miss Culp. is to be the
maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids are
to be Miss Sallie Carmichael, OF savan-
nah, Ca; Miss Frances Brown. Of New
Bedford, Mass; Miss Elisabeth Helm.
OF Los Angeles, Cal, and Miss Edith
Oracle, of Washington.
Preston Callum will attend Mr.. Porter
as best man and the list of ushers Il
not yet complete.
Miss Marion Edmonston King has
cards out for q tea Friday afternoon.
January 5. from 8 to 7, to meet Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith, daughter OF Senator
Hoke Smith and Mrs. Smith, of Geor-
gia, and Miss Virginia Jenkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
LUcINDAs CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

When he reached home he put the
silver half In pan and broke the egg
Ever staaa rh ar s said s ssnkon u ri
clear" But when he washed the egg
from the silver his bright half was as
black as the stove.
then began to cry. Suddenly he stop
pea. I'll 5es make Lucinda's quality
doll the color she oughter be-" he said,
but he did not have another egg. Just
cStch her" he said. IAN shut her up
The hen was shut up in an outbuild-
, s,Sr. ana Sam fed to her part Of his
day there U was an egg. R Nov 1n you nal al
can co." he said, opening the door.
MISS Lucy was resting quietly with
she handkerchief over her face when
II and broke the egg. Now jes leave
doll same you oughter."
%ans sane rias. s ssm . he sa 1ss.
ana MISS Lucy was forgotten.
After supper that night. Lucinda went
to take good night look at Miss Lucy,
and the scream she gave could have
| over the cat and Sam dropped his cup
OF milk.
She's a meltin'," walled Lucinda;
shes a meltin," and she held up TO View
the dripping Miss Lucy. Sam was Sid
Ing out the door Just as his mother
] caught him by the ear. You done
4 that, you black rascal" she said. shak-
ing him and boxing his ears. what you
do It fo'?"
II don want no quality doll round my
! house" After the fury Of the storm had
| passed. Sam explained that he wanted
to clear his silver money with an egg
| and II turned II black. and he thought
It would turn the white doll black also.
Miss Lucy had her face washed and
her clothes cleaned, and the real Miss
| Lucy promised a new dress for her. But
| Sam has no faith in keeping anything
clean around that house, so he spent
/ his silver half. 'az = II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Who Was There.

A real, live bishop Of the Anglican
communion had never before been seen
in the BERKSHIRE village Of Leamings,
and his high-church hostess, in the
palatial cottage" where she came be-
tween Newport and town." was almost
as proud of his CATERS and shovel hat
as II her. own broker husband was
wearing them. She was particular,
moreover. about the dignitary's proper
title as spiritual peer" and all tho
servants were strictly coached as to
what they should say II called upon
to address him. Buttons, for instance.
when he took up the shaving water in
the morning, was to be sure and an
nounce himself as, 1.-THE boy, my lord -
But twelve-year-old Tommy was
easily ratified in the face OF such
grandeur and the prelate's heavy man
ner and deep voice, moreover, had i'm
mensely impressed him. So. when to
his somewhat timid knock there had
come back a rumbling. who's there p
he could only gasp:
1.-THE Lord, my boy."-New York
TELEGRAPH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Female BarkiS.

George d. Pyper Is a Mormon who
boasts that he Is forty-nine years DID,
Twenty-Five years married to only one
wife. and never wanted a second. ac-
cording to the Cincinnati Times-Star.
But
II have been travelling areund the
country for years." says he. land once
I got SO darn tired Of having the same
old questions pushed at me that l
an Industrial exposition in Tennessee.
and every woman who spoke to me
would ask. How many wives have
you"
" Six I'd reply. But IL you'll say
the word Ill mako 1t SEVEN" Usually
they would sqneal and run away, but
one day a good. looking woman asked
the question and got the answer. Sh.
smiled at me- sugary, sticky, honey
sort Of grin-and vent away. That
night she came bank With her sister,
I'm willing she said. but, say. can't
you marry sister. too
You haven't any idea" he adds
nournfully, "how hard it was to get
that woman to see the joke"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-23
Making Up His Mind.

: Dehberateness. q quality generally
aScrthed to the Scots, must reach a
kind OF quintessence among the Shet-
landers, II this story from the Chris
tan World may be held to represent
them fairly.
of the Church Of Scotland, Rodney
street, Liverpool. while on holiday in
Shetland, had narrow escape from
drowning. Accompanied by a boy, Mr..
Hamilton was fishing for sea trout,
when he slipped on a stone. lost his
balance and, being encountered with
heavy wading boots, had great diff
Guilty in keeping his head above water.
shore. although In a very exhausted
state, and said to the boy:
II noticed that you never tried to help
me-
Ma was, the response. but was
thinkin' o't!'