davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
University Teams
to Make Long Trips
California May Accept the Invita-.
ton to Visit and Play in
Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O-The far and
middle west appear to contain the only big
universities that are ambitious regarding
foreign base ball tours. Announcement
comes from the University of California
that there is a possibility of that uni
versty sending a base ball team to Japan.
The Californians are to make the trip at
the invitation of waseda and Kel-O uni
versities. The trip, however, will not be
made until 1872 Although no definite an
nouncement has been made that the team
will be sent to Japan, the project leaked
out The athletic authorities at California
wished to keep the matter one of secrecy
until definite action was taken and the
trip made a certainty. II is said on the
coast. however. that the trip is a surety
The fact that the trip is a certainty is
due to the fact that the Japanese uni
versities are to pay the American teams
full expenses The Japanese collegians are
to get the sole proceeds of the gate re-
turns. II California goes TO Japan it will
be the fourth team sent there by an Amer
lean college. Washington, Wisconsin and
Chicago have met the Japanese ball tossers
on foreign soil.
Base ball is flourishing in Japan and
the Japanese feel that II they are able to
mSel AineTiCdn COlleSlanB IN series OF
games the meeting will further help them
to learn every angle of our national game.
Both the Waseda and Kei-O mines are at
present in this country making tours. The
Waseda team is making a four months
trip While here it will play most of the
large college mines.
IL California decides to make the trip It
will be the longest one that college has
ever attempted. The All-American univer-
sity foot ball tour last summer to Australia
was longer trip, but the team was not
made up wholly OF University Of California
players.
1t Is said that the games to be played
in the island empire will include engage
ments at all the big cities and with the
leading Japanese university teams. II is
planned to have the team leave this coun-
try some time next May. II will not return
until September, On the return the man
agement plans stopping off at Honolulu
to play several games there as well as at
Hno
Provisions will be made to take fifteen
men, including a coach and a manager.
The duties of the manager, however, will
cease just as soon as the team arrives in
Japan. While the squad Is en- tour through
the island empire it will be under the
personal direction of Prof. Sherayama of
the University of Waseda.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
High School Track
Team Far 0utstrips
All It's Competitors
Omaha Takes First Place in STATE
Meet by an 0verwhelm-
ing Lead.

The omaha H'rh school track team re-
peated its performance o. last year again
by takin< rrs place in the state meet
held at Lincoln Friday afternoon. Omaha
made almost vice as many points a.
York hcv nearest competitor Robert
wood the star yrrnter Of the school, who
has been capturirs arst places in every,
meet won two Hrct places and one secon4
place Benson BowleN succeeded in finishy
ing second i'm tho cg0-ya-d hurdles, feE
yards hch nd Wiley Of York the star OF
the meet
This rcct was practically the last meet
for tho omahr team this season. bat
TALON NEE, WI be held ~ camp how
ever. but randcsps viii be allowed in
each event This season has been one OF
the mos. successful In track work in the
history of the school The school track
team WIS defra;cd twice, however In the
Missouri valley meet omaha gained second
place, with Kansas cts central team first
In the 6ual r-eot with Bellevue, Omaha did
well. Tho crIegans would not allow any
handicaps 20 We p'accd on their team, 50
the high school lads for the first time in
several wears we're pitted against the
strength and speed Of college team.
Wood defeated Primrose, Bellevue's star
man. in this meet in the 1oo-yard dash
Benson Fowley who holds the schael.
record in tho 30 yard hurdles, was unab,s
TO secure first place in this event in the
state meet but his time was good Leonard
Lavidee secured third place in the high
hurdles.
Hugh Willard. who made second in the
440-yard dash and Albert Calm, who I'm
ished third. deserve credit. Lee Ellsworth,
while only making f-urth place in the mile
run. has been n faitatul worker this season
and will probably receive an o. for his
work. Versi Rector added another first
Mace TO his laurels in the pole vault at the
state meet by clearing the bar at 10 feet
inches Rector has not been defeated cncs
this sea son in this event, and next to Wool
averages the most points for the Omaha
team Rector is also a high jumper and
tied with QuackenbUsh for second place.
Andrew Dow. the only weight man or
the school. MADE second place in the shotI
put
Omaha's relay team is even stronger
than the team which set new record for
the school last year. The team succeeded
in not only making first place in the state
meet but in the face Of stiff wind broke
the state record by three-fifths Of second.
Coach r. l.. earns is pleased by the sue
cess Of his pupils and is anxious to secure
another meet with some outside school
Ten men who constitute the school teafny
will be awarded their letters about June "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
Motorcycle Races
on Decoration Day

+ NEW YORK, May 2O-No less than six
teen big motorcycle events are scheduled
Tor Memorial day in as many cities From
California to Virginia and from Michigan
to Florida motorcycles will be going
through their best PAGES in road and track
races reliability and endurance runs and
hill climbs Looming above the many
events which will hold the attention of
motor cyclists and lovers of good racing
Is the five-mie national championship race
Of the Federation of American Motor
Cyclists. This has been awarded to the
North Shore Motor Cycle club Of Chicago.
The Federation of American Motor
Cyclists two-mile national championship
will be run on Sunday, May p, under the
auspices OF the San Francisco Motor cycle
club at san Francisco. and its was speei.
fled by Competition Chairman Thornley,
in awarding the five-mile event to the
North Star Shore club that the date chosen
should not conflict with the two-miIe
event in San Francisco or with the races
during the Federation OF American Motor
Cyclists national meet at Buffalo, July
lO-l5
The interval between May p and May 80
will give all riders who participate in the
san francisco event ample time to get to
Chicago for the five-mile race. This in
sures the best and fastest riders for each
Of the two events
There will be many other noteworthy
Memorial day events arranged. but even
with the present list it will probably be
the biggest day in the history OF general
motorcycle events throughout the country.
The 1911 motorcycles are better than ever
before and new motorcycle riders have
been budding faster than the spring flow
ers. The motorcycle advance during the
last year is remarkable. More than 1000
riders have Joined ( the Federation Of
American Motor Cyclists since last Sep
TENDER, which leads the observer to Won
der. how many there must be who have
just got acquainted with the pleasures OF
the motorcycle, but who have not yet put
themselves on record in the Federation OF
American Motor Cyclists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

performances of Herbert jacques, the
Harvard distancer. Jacques has run all of
his fast races on the home track, and a
close study OF his performances shows
him to be just about two seconds faster in
the mile there than elsewhere
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

track at Franklin field, Philadelphia,
which is none too fast. in AIS AS. The
Harvard track is considered not less than
two seconds faster than the Penn. path,
because of the protection TO the runner
furnished by the high walls of the stadium
and the "whirl" of air that generally en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

at Cambridge on May %. This is not pre-
dieting that Jones will accomplish the
great feat, but it cannot be denied that
the great Cornell runner has a better
chance TO upset Connects mark than any
one that has attempted II.
Jones ran the mile recently on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

circles the amphitheater, entering from the
charle5 river side of the structure II
was on the Harvard track that Billy PAUL
an his ALL As. which time he has never
aeen able to duplicate elsewhere. Another
notable case of exceptionally fast time in
the Cambridge stadium is furnished in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
JONES MAY BEAT THE RECORD
Cornell Man Is Touted as Fat in the
Mile Run,

NEW fOhk, MAJ @-The athletic
sharps who have waited patiently for six
teen years 20 see Tommy Connects mile
record OF Ais SIS beaten may possibly be
rewarded when J. P. Jones OF Cornell uni
versity starts IN the intercollegiate one
mile championship in the Harvard stadium
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Some Brilliant Headed" Stars.

The theater field in which physical attraction plays
a important part has not a few red haired stars
OF enviable position There Mrs Fiske, OF the
intellectual the stage at the present
tIme Billie Burke. certainly of the beautiful;
Mrs. Louise Dudley Carter. whose redeemng fea-
when she started her stage her great
of hair; the great Ellen Terry the Divine
Sarah" and a large number of lesser lights
These women of the stage have probably changed the
old prejudice against red hair because among my let
ters find there is a call something
will turn the hair red friend OF mine who has
beautiful Titan locks which she has produced out Of
bottle gave the following formula and method of
applying 1t which given her by famous hair
cialist in London: ....... ...- ..s s.-. .
Before applying henna 1t is absolutely necessary to
shampoo and rinse the hair WELL dry It, and apply per-
oxide of hydrogen II the hair is sufficiently
second general application is necessary This
process indispensable to insure the uniform color
Of the hair II the locks mixed with white hairs
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
J,f.,;or Shade Sometime, Best

For certain heads Of hair inferior shade OF neS
Is best For instance obtain brown (chasin force)
shade on fine hair brown or light brown henn
II you wish to obtain light shade upon coarse har II
H necessary to take shade above the one you
are about to produce 1t Is in all cases sood 70 Try ING
effect upon a small piece Of hair hrst.
The preparation in powder or paste Is done
in the balm (hot water bath) Take the necessary
quantity Of Misunderstanding the length and thick
ness Of the hair-and put tepid water-the prep
aration should be thickness OF thick chocolate
and mix carefully that solid particles are ler
After operation your preparation in hot water
bath for fifteen minutes This time Is necessary 70
allow the different contained in the henna 10
mix we'll together. heating in the hot water oatn
must be moderate to boiling Of the henna for
the evaporation Of the product great and would
be harmful the action of cooring
The henna prepared Is now applied with nat
brush taking apply It well to the roots; pro-
ceed by dEiding the hair in when
applying the peroxide and finish the ends Of the
hair When all the is we'll impregnated with the
heuna put a towel the head, also coating OF
canvas to concentrate the heat upon the head. The
applicatioDsfor all shades of henna II
twenty-five minutes, counting from the moment the
head is enveIoped After this lapse Of time rinse the
hair with tepid water remove the paste from the
hair; then give a good general shampoo. and ac-
cording to Judgment wash the hair until completely
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Temperament Not Affected by Hair.

The fiery temper with which they generally cred
nothing. who is at all ooserv
ing that temperaments among red haired wom-
vary the angelic to the opposite extreme. much
Of their blonde and brunette sisters
The in history not at all remarkable
but are due Il circumstances which would have had
the same bad influence disposition
The mother Of Robert Burns. who had red hair is
credited with a shrewish temper. However. when
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Romans the Most Apprecidtipc.

But there were few among ancient peoples who ap-
preciated red hair With the Romans It almost
passion the color admired being the darker
shades. nearly brown especially conspic
in Nero's day. The modern Greeks also
FURNISHED tresses"
Among the French people the aversion to red
hair exists and of the Bernhard
considered ugly in her youth hair
which closely verged the despised shade.
English literature is thickly with detrimental
illusions to ruddy locks Rosalind. in shakspeares
As You Like It." speaking Of Orlando. says: His
hair is Of the assembling color" Celia
answer. Something browner than Judas
While authors in the past perslsently ignored
the charms Of the red haired woman. quite
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Shan1pooing Brings Desired Results.


I'm where a good deal of white hair exists
It will be noticed that Of the white hairs have
taken should be source Of anxiety before
shampooing. after that the white hairs will
be found be Of the desired shade.
The action of the air plays important part
IN hair cooring with henna, and often the real effect
only be judged following day. whether the hair
right shade not The effect Of the dye
quckensd by using the reagent of henna, which
is applied to the hair after 1t is washed. just
before begins get dry. The reagent not being
necessity, It should be used only in cases where It II
found to be necessary
For light shades IT Is often advisable to leave the
the hair few minutes only. especially when
there only white hairs in evidence and 1t Is
intended give only tint to the hair The duration
Of the application judged by the operator
self; only practice in the use Of the product
piece OF hair will indicate this.
Never apply to hair to which dye having nj
trate silver salt Of murcury oxide of lead
as its has been previously applied The results
would be disappointing. and guarantee Of shade
could be given; the same remarks also hold good for
hair that has been dyed with henna II metallic dyes
are to .ha- used
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

we'll taken care Of by trio of auburn haired young
women recently heard to remark: "a am tempted
to ask every red haired girl the street II she
wants job when am in need Of help in my ONCE
Liverpool lately contained this interesting bit
Of comment red haired women:
lone Of the largest stores in America recently ad-
vertiasd foHx haired girls to take charge Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

luncheon When asked the reason for this the
replied: Because the red haired girl more
optimistic energetic. and adaptable than any other
Of a girl. She is generally gifted with clear
plexiOn, and is always the picture Of neatness No
heard of lazy red haired girl She is quick
wted and cheerful. and all particularly appreciate
these qualities"
These and many other instances that might cited
to indicate that women Of this complexion
particularly successful in the business world where
good. practical common sense independent spirit
and a clear head assets hard surpass.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

read of the poverty of the Burnses of their wing from
place to place of the head of the family cl(nging
occupation with every season. the sur
prising.
In the face of such widespread and long standing
prejudice life. 1t would seem. pleas
ant for the haired and success dificut Of
attainment But such is the case. II they marry
they enjoy equal chances Of making good wives and
mothers. although. according to a certain American
newspaper their marriages due to rather
twisted circumstances. This publication stated that
twenty-one in Cincinnati who married red haired
were found be color blind. OF course. this
fact did really make difference choice
of sweethearts, the fact newspaper would
indulge itself such a spiteful fling at twenty-one
red gold beauties shows that today in the
world old prejudice.
In business red haired Invariably hold their
in competition with others and they often
eeasful A-ChieAKn .husipeaz who found his work
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
"Tifan Haired Recent Expression.

Undoubtedly the term Titan haired has come
general only within the past few years. for none
of the dictionaries contain the expression; It
safe that humblest auburn haired won-
knows about IT and is pleased applied to
her and girl to being teered Rt all
herfe is overjoyed at being spoken Of in the society
columns on the date Of her coming out" TitiaH
haired" ...-.s. ..
Rosett Watts. and almost all Of the Pre-Raphael-
ite school painted women with red locks. Hans Mar
kart. whose pictures OF the much ad-
mired by the visitors at the Chicago worlds fair
trszaAa that his wife black
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Copyright 1911: By Lillian Russell.l
NHY red hair always has been the subject
NAI Of ridicule among children the
1 thinking public is a question
seems to have been Of absorbing, or,
@ .: s: Ss:: :s: :: e: !s
reason, red hair be thus regarded
neither history tradition has recorded.
It is said that J1as Iscario who is invariably pic
tured an exceedingly ugly creature possibly
out the idea unlovelY character. had hair.
ther back than the OLD historians
that the ancient Egyptians showed a marked
aversion hair and they had most hideous
tom burning alive every year Of these
fortunates Perhaps they had prophetic idea of the
trouble Cleopatra, who IS said by authorities to
have had red hair, would bring them.
also that the Chinese in early times hated
red regarded It a Ill Of unfailing
properties. This is evident" writer. from
the frequency which the Chinese formerly applied
the epithets red haired barbarians haired
devils to the English. Danes OF early times
despsed people, largely due. 1t is claimed to the
prevalence of reddish hair among them. The Brahmns
forbidden marry red haired which
religious guilty Of the gem
tendency confound with physical attrt-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

different in the case of artists The prominent
painter Of auburn haired is the great Tiziano
Veceli. generally known Titan. He. it seems,
the first recognize the white flesh
red lips and live hair of this type But
more important than the fact that he recognized the
peculiar Of this shade is that left
to supersede "carroty" red headed" brick
topped" other terms opprobrium which are ap-
parently old the prejudice against color of
hair itself However. Tians biographers even those
who devote to the of his life Of
his character two volumes have neglected mention
this important point.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

hair coored red. and when the artist died she cut 1t
on and buried it in the comm with him.
In regard to the traits be Characteristic
OF of this complexion there is just this to be
said: there qualities which apply to them as
class Why should there be? They have the feel
ings and inclnations other the same yearn
ings ambitions. red haired clever.
are dull; some ambitious. and lazy;
beautiful. many not-e1acty like other
people
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

for the henna proportonate color 10 the "h's
and the dark har-the result would be that the white
hairs would be lighter the dark and would detract
from the desired effect.
IF the hair perfectly white good shampoo only
is sufficient For blonde strength Of the pero1-
de Of hydrogen should be twelve to fourteen Volumes
for brown hair sixteen and for black hair
twenty volumes direct shortens the time II
takes 10 bleach; ammonia should never be used with
the peroxide unless the hair be thick and coarse
III it is desired augment the action OF the pero1-
ide 1t may be done by warming It in q balm marie:
place the bottle containing the H2o2 in receptacle
containing hot water. the peroxide in glass or
porcelain vessel a metallic vessel would decompose
II In applynE the peroxide divide the hair in many
sections and mohten It well from root to point
Then dry the we'll with the hair dryer II pos-
sibe; the heat gas concentrating the sVApor-
ton has more effect While the hair is drying prepare
the henna for the which desire to obtain u
is important TO study character Of the hair foF
with one shade Of obtain several untS'
dne and naturally curly the color more quickly
than hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
ICE TRUST GIVES UP
ITS FIGHT IN NEW YORK
Business Will Be Continued by
Company Amenable to
State Law.

NEW YORK. May 6-Tae s4o,TD,Oc0
American Ice Company, a New Jersey
corporation, which Charles w. Morse, the
convict banker. organized in 1899. has
withdrawn from the state Of New York
and all pending proceedings against the
concern as Il monopoly have been dis
missed. This was announced almost
simultaneously in New York and Albany
yesterday by the company and the state
authorities. respectively.
Hereafter the New York end OF the
company's business will be conducted I'M
der the name OF the kn!ckerbocker Ice
Company, a domestic corporation. amen
able To state regulations. although there
will be no change In capitalization of
either the American Ice Company, still
in the american Ice Securities Company,
holding company, similarly incor-
pora:ed
Wesley NJ Oler. president of the Ameri-
can Ice Company, issued a statement re-
viewing the litigation WniCh ne said had
been for years source OF large expen-
ditur. Of money and tine to both the
state and the company" The basis Of the
states anti-monopoly suit, Il" explained.
lay in contracts made prior tu his ad-
lninfstration as president. and those con-
tracts had been voluntarily Cancelled %
The company has had its main office
in New York, witt connections ut Phila-
dclphia. BOSTON. Baltimore. Washington,
Atlantic city, Cape May ana Camden,
y. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
HAS NOT BEEN NOTIFIED.
DR.. Finley Refuses to Discuss His
Possible Amendment to Princeton.

NEW YORK, May 6.-President John ii.
Finley of the College of the CITY of
New York. who returned from France
today, declared that he knew nothing
regarding the presidency of Princeton
University, concerning which he had
been mentioned recently. He said he
did not know that he was being con-
sidered for the position. and declined
to discuss the possibility of accepting
such an offer if it were to he made. He
said he was very happy in his present
position.
DR.. Finley, who was greeted by dele
cations from the faculty and students
OF the College of the City of New
York, gave q series Of lectures in
French cities OH the French pioneers
i'll this country. He said that Har
ward University and the French gov
eminent had arranged to exchange pro-
lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
DEMOCRATIC FREE LIST
IS READY FOR PASSAGE
After Two Weeks of Debate.
Bill Goes Before House for
Vote Monday.

After TWO weeks Of debate, the demo-
cratic bill placing on the free list manu-
featured articles calculated to benefit the
farmers OF the country reached It's hhai
day Of general discussion in the House
today Though there We're more who de
sired to speak on the question than could
do so in one day tho agreement to close
discussion was not disturbed and many
who had prepared tariff arguments pro
and con had TO be content with extend
ing their remarks in the Record.
More than hundred speeches have
been made since the bill was called up
a week ago last Monday by Chairman
I-nderu God of the ways and means COM
rnittee, and when 1t is taken up under the
tive-minute rule Monday to be passed be
fore adjournment a number of amend
ments will he presented by members of
the minority. The democratic leaders as
serted TO-DAY, however. that all amend
mentS would be voted down and the bill
passed as agreed upon III the democratic
caucus