davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME /
NdYANSKlNGDM
q EDITED By "ao
"a LINESTNI.EyGARRIC

n KNOW a WON an who in her youth was beautiful.
Even now, though she is more than so, her attrac-
= tions are many.
When she was young her admirers were numerous.
Flatteripg attenti ons were showered upon her from every
side of life. Life to her meant just one good time fol-
lowing closely on the heels of another, and she received
them all as a matter of course.
When the gray hairs and wrinkles began to appear
she would not let herself think of them. even when she
found it necessary to set bait for the compliments that
used to come so freely.
A little later, as was natural. her admirers trans
ferred their attentions to younger and fresher women.
Today she is a dfscontented, bitter woman, who spends
most of her time reco1' tug past glories, and fighting,
lighting, fighting the signs of age that are bound TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
THE MENU RECIPES.

One and one-half cups of sugar, three
eggs one-half cup of butter, two cup
of milk, two ~teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and flour enough to roll ous.
Cut any desired shape desired and fry
in boiling hot lard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

announced in the STAR on Thursday.
February 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
WHAT FOUR BIRDS ARE THESE.

r n ERE are the names of four birds shown in rebus form. Can you guess
their names? After you have found the answer III nut NJ coupon and
= send 1T to Uncle Jack, the STAR. Newark, Nd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

Long ago her owe of admiration became Unsuitable She likes % have
round her those folks who know her W eakness, and heap upon her compi-
ments that are absurd in their extrav agance
are young their beauty is anLsumcient They neglect the development of
their inner selves and, therefore, when they ave reached hfess summit and
sev to begin to think about tn long trip down on the other side here is
nothing o support them.
Think of this, Hiss Plain Girl, and console yourself '
She who is lot pretty soon learns to max the best of herself, unless she
CHEEKY is he long suit One day she discovers hat of all things in this world
a man loveth a cheerful listener and vows IN homage before n n laughs
at his jokes. From then on life for her is easy sailing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

cro Re Continued Tomorrow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
HIGH SCHOOL READY FOR
 THE GEORGIA GAME TODAY

stitute in Griff Harsh, who, during the last week, has been showing up to good advantage, Harsh is tall. aggressive and able to stand any degree of punishment
 which is a quality that a guard must have if he is to prove a success. He also possesses the ability of getting the
 ball to his teammates. Meadow, who played a substitute forward last year. has been shifted to guard and has shown up strongly. He, however, has lot to learn regarding the game, especially that he
 now has a man to look after, instead of
 having man to look after him. As soon into his head he will show his real worth In his new position.
 Everett Strange is also trying for a
 guard position and if he keeps up the pace which he has been showing of late he is liable to displace one of those mentioned above. He played guard last year and knows the game from A to z. Luther Strange, at cen ter Is the same old plodding stand by that he was last year and has proven one of the fives chief mainstays. Tlfe lOCdl QulIltct ID CopCGidliy lOl III having such man in It's pivot po- sition. He is bound to be heard from this year more than ever before.
 The race for the forward positions is hot and close. and by no means a settled one. Captain Hood. Searight, Tribble and Odem are all in the race and while Captain Hood has the pole still 1t Is next to impossible to pre- dict at this stage of the game which one of the remaining three will prove his permanent running mate. Tribble just at present looks good and with a little more coaching on covering his man may cop the place. Then, again, Searight, with his height is to be con sidered. His weakness seems to be lack of aggressiveness and in getting after the ball. However, if he lives long enough he may outgrow this, and if such should prove to be the case, he will prove as valuable man to the basketball team as he did to the foot ball eleven. Odem, the little boy of the bunch, is also to be considered. He is without doubt the best shot on the floor and Is almost sure of dropping the ball through the net if he Is given clear shot. He. however. lacks weight and aggressiveness. but may overcome this difficulty as the season progresses
 Outside of the facts mentioned above, however. the High school quintet Is all right and the players on it have that spirit and determination which Is bound to tell In the end. A large crowd of alumni are in town at present and all have signified their intention of coming out to the game and doing their best from the side lines to start the team off right. A large number of students and friends of the local team will also be on hand at 3 o'clock this afternoon and all are assured that while the High school boys will be outclassed in weight and experience they will not be outclassed when 1t comes to putting forth the best which they have in them. Remember the
 time o'clock, and the place, the Athletic club gymnasium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
GEORGIA MEETS
 Y.M.C.A. BUNCH
 THIS EVENING

The Skyscrapers from Georgia, who have been putting up such splendid exhibition of basketball on their in- itial trip, are booked to meet the Y. M. c. A. five tonight. Anyone who has been following the Georgia team knows that there will be a battle royal at the Y. M. c. A.
 The Collegians were slow in the first half of their game with the Athletic club last night. but the way they came back in the second half shows that they are thoroughly familiar with the grea test of the indoor games and are watched over by a competent coach.
 The following men will represent the Y. M. c. A.: Burmeister, Brooks, Strange, J. Bethea, R. Bethea, Brown, Henderson and Hummert.
 G. N. Messer of the Birmingham pub lie schools will officiate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31

After a week of the hardest practice a team from the Birmingham High school has ever indulged in, Coach Messer has pronounced his quintet of youngsters in fit shape to try their skill and strength against the fast University of Georgia five this afternoon. For over two hours every night the High school boys have worked hard and faithfully and In their practice scrimmages have shown quail ties which may keep the team from Attn ems on the jump, for a time at least, this afternoon.
 It can hardly be expected that the High school five will carry off the victory this afternoon although all of it's sup porters, alumni, friends and students alike, are banking on holding the fastest basketball team which ever represented the Red and Black down to low score. With such men as Stallings at center. Forbes and Carter at forwards and Mo- Whorter and Hay at guards, Georgia has a team which is capable of making the fastest in the south travel a lively pace, according to information which has em- anated from the camp of the Georgians. However, this does not appear to worry Coach Messer and his crew of kidlets to any great extent and they can be de- pended upon to be in the fray from the start to the very finish of the game.
 To say that the Georgia team will have a great advantage over the local young sters is, of course, unnecessary, as its players are all older, heavier and more of ttop y,lo uod on the fastest prep school lives ever de- veloped in Georgia and one, Pima, has seen service on the University of Penn sylvania quintet, which in itself is enough to put him in a class by himself Then again, if McWhorter proves to be half the man on the basketball court that he was on the football gridiron. he will be a wonder The rest of the team, substi- tutes and all, are men of the highest basketball calibre, and with a man like Coach Cunningham to direct their course if they will live up to the dope sent out from their camp.
 The High School players, with the pos sible exception of Zielminski. are in the pink of condition. The beauty of the team this season, as noticed in the prac- tice of the past week, is that 1t does not depend upon any one or two men to do all the scoring. Each and every man on the five is perfectly capable of dropping the ball through the net, should he be given half a chance. This in it. self Is enough to make any opposing team worry, much less one representing a university. It Is a point which Coach Messer has specialized on in coaching of all his teams and 1t was mainly due to this that the High schools football team of the past season made the record it did
 Zielminski will. in all probability. start in the game this afternoon, although 1t
 is a question just how long he will be able to stand the strain. His knees have been giving him great deal of trouble of late and it will be some time be- fore he is able to show his real worth and speed. However, he has an able sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
BIRMINGHAM LOSES
 GREAT WH|RL WIND
Bob Messenger Plays With
 Louisville in 1911
THE DELAY WAS COSTLY
But Management Is Now After Choul. nard or Johnson of Chicago-Be- Iieved That Rick Woodward
 Wants the Pennant

Louisville and not Birmingham gets ;. Bob Messenger. the whirlwind who ma terially aided Birmingham last season in finishing in second place.
 Rick Woodward, owner of the club, stated yesterday that he had received a message from Manager Molesworth to the effect that Louisville had copped Mes senger
 This comes not as a surprise, for the trade of Messenger to Louisville by Chi cugo had been rumored, but as a distinct disappointment. Comiskey, White Sox' owner, after the close of the Southern league season, stated to Molesworth that he had four fast outfielders to dispense to the miners, and that he would give the Birmingham management its choice. It was at that time thought that no man would be turned loose until spring. And Molesworth did not grab Messenger. In that way. Louisville came along with a proposition and copped one of the best all-round outfielders who has ever been fin the Southern league.
 But Comiskey has several other rattling good outfielders, and Manager Moles- worth will no doubt get busy at once. The most promising, 1t is probable. is a young ster named Chounard. While he doesn't possess the grace of Messenger, this young man, 1t is claimed, is good hitter, "a fine thrower, and a marvel of speed. 7Some state that he is faster than Mes senger, but this is, of course, very im- probable. Another good outfielder whom Comiskey will farm next season is Jimmy Johnson As Is remembered. Molesworth drafted this man, but the White Sox got him first. He Is brother to Doc John son, late of Chattanooga, and now of New Orleans, is considered a rattling good performer, and one who would pay the team investing in him.
 While the loss of Messenger has caused regret in the local camp there is still all enthusiastic determination to get bunch for next season that will put Birming- ham very high toward the finish of the season. From the signs displayed this early by MT. woodward. 1t is becoming evident that he is after the pennant. Birmingham won its first pennant since the reorganization of the Southern league in 1906
 It is about time another rag was drift ing in this direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
OTHER MAJOR CLUBS BEGAN COMING SOUTH TO CON- OPTION THEMSELVES FOR REGU- LAR SEASONS ARDUOUs GRIND

McLane Triton. the well known banker. editor and sportsman of Pell City, who was in Birmingham yesterday, claims to have been the cause of the first training trip ever taken by big league team into southern territory.
 "At the University of Virginia, in 1891, I got into communication with the Boston Nationals" stated MT. Triton, "and after much correspondence, induced that man. agement to come south and tain for the regular season. The agreement being reached. the Boston Nationals came to Charlottesville and trained in 1891. The experiment was so successful that it was repeated for several seasons-four. I be- lieve. At that time the Boston Nationals ranked first in major league baseball, and an impression got abroad that their ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
GOLFERS WILL PLAY
 MATCH AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst, N. C., December 30.-Wal- ter J. Travis of Garden City, L. l., Robert E. Hunter of Midlothian, Par ker w. Whittemore of the Brooklyn Country club. and Paul M. Hunter of Midlothian will meet here tomorrow In the semi final round for the Presl- dents cup in the seventh annual hol- iday week golf tournament. Today they were the victors in the first and second match play rounds
 The summary of the second round follows:
 Paul M. Hunter won from F. M. Shir- ley, and 8; c. P. Whittemore won from c. R. Gillette. 5 and 4 Travis defeated c. L. Becker, 4 and 3, and Robert E. Hunter won from W. c. Free man, 1 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
PHILLIPS LEAVE
 FOR BIRMINGHAM
 ON FEBRUARY 2S

The local baseball association was notified yesterday that the officials of the Philadelphia National league base ball club have decided on February 2S as the date on which the team will start for the spring training grounds at Birmingham. Three weeks will be spent here. after which the club will split up into two squads and gradually work their way north.
 The regulars will leave Birmingham on March 21 and will play in Montgom- cry on March 22 and 23; Columbia, s. C., on March 24 and 25; Washington, D. C., March 27 and 2S, and Baltimore, March 29 and 30. The local series with the Athletics will begin here April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
SEABOARD AIR LINES
 FRANCHISE EXTENDED

Anniston. December s.-(Special.) .)-At a meeting of the Anniston city council to- night al extension was granted the Sea- board Air line of their franchise in thls city until April, 1911. Under the terms of the old franchise the road twas to have been constructed into Anniston by Jan uary 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
Jacksonville Entries

 for Saturday:
 First race. selling, 3-year-olds anu up. 5H furlongs--sRadium Star, 1O1 Sylvestris, Bedminster, Peep Over, IA;
 Howlet, Mcleod, 107; Stafford, Lord
 Nelson, Marc Hyde, Billy Bodemar, Mark Anthony II, Turncoat, Fire Catch
 CT, La Salle, 109.
 Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, mile -+Fort Carroll, 101; Scrimmage, Miss
 Nett, 103; Limpet. 1O5; Bad News H. IdIeweiss 106; Trustee, III; @White Wool, 115.
 Third race, purse. all ages, fur
 I'm gs- Looghand, 1n2; George s. Davis, 1os; T. M. Green, Hoffman. Bosom, 112; Master Robert, 115. Fourth race. the New Year handicap 5000 guaranteed, 3-year-olds and up, mile-Carlton G., 103; "Ragman, 104; Mary Davis, no; 'Font, 94' Tom Hay ward 115, Jack Parker, 114; Guy Fisher, IA; Donald Macdonald. 125. s--Pons entry
 Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up. furlongs-ssI D., 102; sStar Blue. 104; Nannette, 105; Lawrence F. Daley. 107; All Red, Huck, Ill; Salvol- atile, Ill., Smoker, 112. Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and
 up. mile and 70 yards-Starover. Sjin- die, ss; Austin Sturtevant. 103; Mamie Algol, 103 Earl of Richmond, 103:
 Ten Faces, 105; Minot. 106; Stoneman
 Camel, 106; Arondack. 112. Grand special novelty race. Monday January 2; purse $500. of which $40O to the winner. s7o to the second and $3O to the third, for men foot runners mules, horses, automobile. motorcycles Horse will run 6 furlongs, minimum weight to be carried will be 110 pounds s-Three pounds allowance. ss--Five pounds allowance.
 Drizzltng; track slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
FIRE DELAYS RACES
 AT JACKSONVILLE

JdthooiiNiiics IT id.s l1ctCluDCl ov.-1Oll- siderable excitement was caused at Mon crief park this afternoon when, immedi- ately after the finish of the first race, fire broke out in the association's feed and
 implement stables, located along the turn out of the back stretch. The heat was so intense and the smoke so dense from burning hay that it was necessary to hold up the races for about an hour. Several horses which were stabled in the fire, which for time threatened the large horse stables, but which was driven in the opposite direction by a favorable wind, was allowed to burn itself out. The damage to feed and buildings will not ex- ceed s9OOO s40OO.
 Today's card was made up of five sell ing races and a breeders purse affair,
 and the horses entered were not very
 classy, but some good sport resulted.
 Summaries:
 First race, Breeders purse. $4OO, all
 ages, 51s furlongs-Morning Song, 92 (Mc-
 Cahey), to 5, B to 5. to 4, won; Dance away. S5 QIopkins), F to 1, to 1, to 1, second; Eschau. IA (ClemenD, 10 to i, to 1. to 1, third. Time, 1:09 Clarksburg, Elizabeth O., Anna Harvest, Moon, Red Doe, and WhIn also ran
 Second race, purse $4Oo, 3-year-olds and up, furlongs-Hudas Sister, 104 (BelD. 12 to 5, to 5, g to 10, won; E. T. Shipp, 109 iBurns), 6 to 1, ? to 1. even, second; In- ferno Queen, 1o1 (Gordon), 20 to 1. 8 to 1, to 1, third. Time. 1:15 1-5. Congo, Mar jori, Rebel Queen, Billy Bodemer, Rose burg II also ran.
 Third race, selling, s400, ,2-year-olds, 6 furlongs-Detect, 106 (McCahey), il to 5, 4 to 5, to 5, won; Ben Lomond, 107 Gold stein), to 1. to 1, even, second; Mason, | 102 (ButwelD. 12 to 1, to 1, to l, third. Time, 1:142 2-5. Goldacre, Definite, Laven7 ,dar Lad, and Ruby Knight also ran. Fourth race, selling, all ages. s4oo, mile and 70 yards-Flashing, 105 (BelD, to 2. | 6 to 5, 8 to 5, won; Henry Cross -Caddin, 1os (ButwelD, 8 to 1, to l, ? to 1, second;
 Madeline L.. 102 (Gross). to 1, to |, even, third. Time, 1:47 3-5. Duke Of Bridkewater, Mique O'Brien. Rampant, Wander, and Dusty also ran.
 Fifth race, selling, $4O0, S-year-olds and
 up, 6 furlongs-May Amelia. Ill (McCa- hey), ' to 2. to 5. to 10. won; Starboard, 104 (Niusgrave), 12 to 5. even, 2 to 5, sec
 ond Manhemer, 109 (BelD, to l, to l.,
 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:14 3-6. Mapleton, Queen Lead Lou Lanier. English Esther, and Ross Hampton also ran.
 Sixth race, selling, $4oo. 3-year-olds and up. 1-16 miles-Ardri. 10S Davis), 13 to 5, to 5, a to 5, won by head; My Gal. 96 (sweeney), g to 1. to 1, 3 to ?, second; Ed Keck, s7 (Ross). 30 to l, 10 to 1, to 1, third. Time, 1:4s 4-5. The Monk. Galley Slave. Sou, colonel Ashmeade. Sebastian, and Judge walton also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
EootbnII Players In Trim

Memphis, December .-(Special )- The all-southern eleven, which meets the all-stnr Harvard squad here to- morrow took their final practice this afternoon with Kinnebrew and Carter the giant Mississippi tackles, added to the already formidable group gathered here. Many football followers expect the southerns to. spring surprise on the Harvard eleven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
MLANE TILTON INDUCED
 BOSTON NATIONALS TO MAKE
 FIRST SOUTHERN JOURNEY

vantage was due to the fact that in the early spring they were in the habit of coming into the south and getting into condition. This caused other teams to look to the balmy breeze of Dixie, and soon one after another were trooping Into the south.
 Training in territory that Is warm in the early spring has now become a fix ture. But the Boston Nationals were the first to acquire the habit, and on the grounds of the University of Virginia they had the first experience"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
FOR SALE

An old established grocery business and property on which is located one of tke best loca- tions in city for the. business, and a splendid real estate in vestment. Address K-26, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
BROWNS SPR|NT|NG
 PREVENTS DEFEAT
Fish Makes Run of 100 Yards
 Before Tumbling
HARVARD IS TIED
Aggregation of Southern Stars Play Brilliant Game in NashyiIIe-Yost of Michigan Coached and
 McGugin Played

Nashville, Tenn, December SO.-Capt Hamilton Fish's fast eleven of Harvard all-stars, composed of Harvard law school students, played the yanderbilt-Sewanee stars spectacular game, in which neither side scored, on the Vanderbilt university field this afternoon before a crowd of 5000 enthusiastic rooters. In spite of a muddy field, the game was fast from start to finish and the feature was the run of Hamilton Fish for 100 yards with clear field and Medley and Browne, the cele- brated Sewanee players. in pursuit. Browne caught up with Fish and downed him 10 yards from the Vanderbilt -Sewanee goal
 Harvard used forward passes to much advantage and played a magnificent de- fensive game. The Sewanee and Wander bilt forces were assisted by Smith and Schultze, the celebrated Michigan play CTS, and Fielding Yost, the Michigan coach, coached the Tennessee players. McGugin, the Vanderbilt coach, played left guard for the locals and did much brilliant puntng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31
GxrIi Sold to New Haven

Memphis, December 30.-(Special.)- Frank Gygli, first baseman, purchased by Memphis from Birmingham, has been sold to the New Haven, Conn, league club, according to announce ment of President Coleman here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-31

Referee, Bradley Walker. Virginia; um- pire, Kern. Millsaps field judge, w. P. Irons, Virginia Polytechnic institute. Time of quarters, 10 minutes.