davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10

BOSTON, July 10.-Boston won an
othr game from st. Louis yesterday,
3 to 2, but victory came hard. 1t was
not decided until the ninth, when a
hit by Speaker followed singles by
O'Brien and Yerkes and scored the
winning run. The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10

CROWN A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10

Sunday afternoon is an open date
for the Whirlwind A. A. Billy Simms,
the manager, al be communicated
with at 1928 South Sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10
DAM THREE-MAN U

Totals ...... 5ss 54eI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-10

Les Teed will no longer twirl for
the Parkview A. C. He asked Man
|ager Wally oliver for his release, and
the veteran semi-pro was granted his
freedom.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
FLORENTINO AMEGHINO.
BY DR.. Frank Crane.

Some time. that some time which We
all credulously believe is coming. when
we shall do the things We want to do
instead of the things we have to do.
am going TO write a book about Real
Great Men"
Instead of kings. presidents and gen.
erals, and all those who are honored with
statues after they are dead, the book will
tell OF the real great ones of earth, or
those who made food cheaper, land more
productive knowledge more accurate and
life more sane and cheerful.
And among these heroes will be Flor
entino Ameghino. OF whom Dr. w ID. Mat
thew has written so justly in q recent
number OF a magazine devoted to science.
There are many things IL is worth a
mans while to do besides amusing him
self and letting others the usufruct OF
these is adding TO the store of our knowl-
edge of nature. her laws and treasures.
Ameghino was one OF the greatest con-
tributors to the worlds knowledge OF
fossils. lie was particularly interested
in the region of South America. In thirty
years work he described over 500 new
genera. with probably some thousands of
species OF fossil mammals
His life was fascinating. Real life is
always more amazing than romance. II
We only knew 1t.
no time to make money" He kept a
little stationery shop in La Plata. where
he earned enough money TO send bis
brother Charles TO the field of the forma-
tions he studied. some five or six hundred
miles TO the south.
In little workroom he amassed. cIassi-
ned and investigated the spoils of nature
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Just how far the craze for cotton
transrarencies that has held us so en-
thralled through the summer will IN
fuence the fall campaign in dress re-
mains to be seen; but, SO far as the
designers are concerned, the madness
will receive no check. So much and
such various effects can be accomplished
with transparencies and with semi-trans-
parencies that 1t Is, after all. a safe
venture to say that, like the kimono
sleeve and the separate blouse. they
will not be forced cut until every pos
sible variation has been played upon
them.
In the model shown today a most in
teresting combination of embroidered
banding is made, but it is easy to
fancy the design carried out in fall ma
terials; say. for instance, gray char
meuse for the foundation and mahog-
any or dogwood silk marquisette with
silk embroidery of the same shade and
a dash OF velvet added by way of a
belt.
IN the original. however. the skirt is
OF maruuisette. fully two yards in width.
while the tunic is hung with comparative
fullness. evenly arranged. and with all
the little gathers carefully laid" so
ness: then from the center back. up
over the left hip. is swung a wide band
ing OF the maruuisette, shirred between
two cords that carries down diagonally
across the front. taking in the tunic low
at the right. allowing ii to pouch a
little just where the corner is turned
then up diagonally across the back. join
ing the other end in a nice seam at the
center back. half way down where the
placket occurs.
Similarly. at the other side. the same
course is purusued by a band OF en-
broidery OF equal width with the shirred
band. The embroidery forming the under
section of the cross-over is veiled
through half of its course.
The blouse is of the embroidery all
over. surpiiced in front with plain mar
auisette draped over 1t so that it ap-
pears as a vest between the fronts. and
Is finished at the neck with a fetching
little collar, also OF the plain white satin
The girdie of Delft blue satin has the
end plated and drawn through the sur
plice.
II is one of the advantages Of these
new varieties Of collars that the introe
duction of a yoke and stock. IL built
up collar is desired. does not detract
from their effect, but. on the contrary.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
TuIIe Bonnets.

Rainproof tulle motor bonnets are
very fascinating. One designed in very
pale blue tulle. with velvet brim and
strings OF a deeper tone. finished with
spray OF pink roses at the side. is among
the novelties in motor millinery. which is
as varied and charming now as millinery
for general wear. Women realize that
motoring costumes can be decorative as
we'll as practical. and so fashions in motor
garments have changed considerably since
the days OF goggles and leather coats.
Not that the latter are in any way to
be despised for long distance travelling.
especially in the less luxurious cars where
the occupant Is not SO well protected
against wind and rain.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
MiIady's Mirror.

"Oh, but don't brown nicely. l just
go flaming red and the skin peeis OH
INV nose" How often does one near
that pathetic wall from girls about start
ing or just returned from seaside holi-
day? There are few sights more refresh-
ing than that Of the tanned ana actlve
seaside girl, but the role Is not one IN
which all may succeed.
The girl who docs not brown nicely
should not recklessly expose her race 10
sun and salt water in a desperate en-
deavor to get the peeling process over
as soon as possible. Instead. she should
go more gently than her fortunate sis
ters. After bathing she should I'M
mediately wash all traces Of salt from
her face in soft water and then Dap on
q little buttermilk. II the buttermilk Is
applied at frequent intervals the chances
are that the painful redness and peeling
will be escaped, even il the ultimate tan
is longer in coming and not OF the deep
est possible shade.
II buttermilk is not to be obtained, some
simple lotion should be purchased from
the local chemist, or an excellent one
may be had by taking one ounce of fresh
cucumber juice and three ounces OF fresh
milk. Scald the milk, skim it and use
it. AS it will keep only few days. do
not make a large quantity Of the mix
ture.
Rubbing any greasy preparation into
the skin-which Is the common resort OF
the painfully sunburned-is a mistake, as
it simply makes the effects of the sun
and wind more deadly on the next Oc-
casion.
Only the fortunate few are ever salts
fed with the appearance of their hair at
the seaside. The most sensible plan is
to adopt some close and simple form of
braided coiffure unless the hair is nat
urally curly-Otherwise a lank and sticky
ruin greets one from the glass after the
morning walk
Even II you do not commit the folly
Of wetting your hair in salt water the
effect on combs and brushes, so 1t is as
well to leave ones pet affairs Of tortoise
shell, enamel or silver at home and to
take only plain ones which will stand a
hurried washing in hot water and borax
every day.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Providence too much when Providence
was busy at something else. Mr.. Frizen
qualified for heavens help by helping
himself to water-he fortified himself an. and
his vegetation against drought by put
ting in a huge pumping plant and a
complete irrigation system for emergen.
cies. He has mains, heads. laterals-all
that sort of thing. And if it doesn't
rain often enough he starts s,ar mommots mn, I'll
a big creek by the old fort. and away
goes that muddy, black stuff that is :. a, y
once moisture and fertilizer. running into
the main ditch, from which it is guided
and permitted to meander to the roots
of the thirsty crops.
Behind the fort. where the ranch hands
live. is huge farm hands bathtIn
about sixty by thirty feet for the work
men to swim in at eventide when they re
tired, out. For modern farm life Is hiied
with hardships in the form OF riding
machinery, automobiles. windmills anu
bathtubs.
So YOU mustn't fcei sorry for Brother
Frizell, with his one arm and his salary
of but 81 a year. He's doing very we'll.
Thank you. just the same, for being
anxious about him.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

which Charles brought him from central
and southern Patagonia
They called him contentious. Perhaps
he was. He lived his own life and had
his own views, which he expressed with
as much vigor as he could muster.
He had notions He could not get along
with Senor Moreno. director Of La Plata
Museum, and SO lost his position as secre-
tary.
He had notions. But. then, Wagner had
notions, also Turner and Whistler, Wen
dell Phillips and Baruch Spinoza. They
say also Edison has notions-also RoOse-
welt.
He never made deal of money and
gave no college a million dollars. so his
statue will not probably adorn any
campus. But the things in those pack
ing cases in his small workshop, and his
book on the fossil mammals of Argentina,
which he published in 1885, represent a
life work as glorious perhaps as a ginger
bread palace on 5th avenue and bank
account of seven figures.
j like to think of his sturdy mind,
gripped with big idea. devoting itself
with the nobleness of unconscious self
sacrifice to its chosen work, there in a
remote corner Of the world.
No institution no funds were behind
him. No millionaire pen-oned him. He
was just a man. earning his bread, sweep
ing his own room and doing a great
work.
He was born a hereto. Science has its
heretics as well religion. and in both
instances ii Is the hereto: that prevent
the orthodoxy from decaying-
"Heterodoxy." says DIR. Matthew. lis
the life of scientific doctrine. the surest
indica tion of its vigor and progressive
ness"
Evening star., 1912-09-02
BY r. F. FOSTER.

Wheh the dealer bids a red suit and
the third hand is about 8 good in that
as in anything else, he let's 1T stand;
but when the dealer starts with a
spade, under the new count. and the
third hand is better in spades than in
anything else. the question Immediately
presents itself. should he change the
spade into royal?
Many players make the mistake Of
being too eager to play royals, being
like children with new toy. They
forget that although spades can now
be made worth nine points a trick, the
dealer who starts with a spade still has
which will not be Of much assistance.
1t was quite different matter under
the old count. because then the dealer
frequently passed by declaring spade,
when he had very good cards in the
black suits.
A large number of players believed it
was good policy in bridge to make it
spades when they had less than two
tricks. so as to avert disaster. Much
the same theory prevails now in royal
auction. the belief being that it pays to
call spade with less than two tricks
as a warning to the partner not to go
too far.
The great point for the. beginner is to
stop long enough to count up his losing
cards, remembering that his dummy.
when laid down, will probably be un-
able to win q trick in any named suit,
although it may have a trick in one or
the other. Here Is an example of
players being too ready to change
spade into royal just because that
was his big suit:
dealt and bid spade, which
passed. Y turned the spade into
royal. and all Ire made on the hand
was five tricks in trurlps. losing 1Ol
points without he. .ng doubled. led
the ace and another diamond, which A
ruffed, leading one rc.rn;; of clubs. and
then shifting to the snail heart. when
he dropped Y's iack of clubs. This line
of play allowed \ TO make two small
trumps ruffing and get his king led up
to at the end.
There was no necessity for to
Evening star., 1912-09-02
AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW.
ONE MAN in KANSAS.
BY STRICKLAND GILLIAN.

If you go out to Larned, Kan, In raw
nee county. and don't meet Frizell-well,
you will. What foolish talk!
Frizell is mayor of that town and
gets a salary of 81 a year for holding
the Job Nobody has vet accused him
of drawing more pay than he earns.
But let me hasten to assure you that
81 year is not Mayor Frizelrs entire
income. He owns 1000 acres of pow
erty stricken land that is quoted in the
market at 500 an acre, but Frizell
gathers annually something like $50 to
SIS from each of many of those afore-
said acres, so he isn't in an hurry to
sell his farm.
Frizell has only one arm. He does
q brave job Of pretending to be tickled
to death about the one-armedness. He
SAYS: Another arm would be super
fiuous wore the other one forty-five
years and it was practically a second
hand thing when I disposed of it, Shot
it off-didnt need so many arms and
hands Now my gloves cost me Just
half of what they did get reduced
rates from the manic1res, and there are
many other advantages. I'm really puz-
zled to know what people find to do
with that extra hand that SO many o.
them have"
When he had swung his huge touring
car all about that worldwide ranch OF
his without even a suggestion of a bad
steer. and when he had put on new
tire-outer casing, inner tube. and every
thing-and pumped 1t up: when he mad
done all these things with his "one
wing as he called l.. he surely had
shown that one arm IS a good many.
This Fr.zell person is not . military
man, though his ranch houses are the
old buildings that were once Fort Larned.
Neither do his farm hands soldier just
because they live in the barracks once
occupied by enlisted men and officers
He keeps a 2. .7OO-pound Percheron horse
in stall that was once family resi-
dence and his other stock stay in the
one-time homes Of the country's defend
ers.
From high ground near his ranch
houses F,rizell showed me wheat enough
to last this country quite while. That
because OF the size Of the ranches, and
1t raises 1000 bushels of wheat for each
man, woman and child in the county.
Yes, that's right-a thousand bushels.
From a large portion OF his little 1900
acre truck patch Mayor Frizell gathers
a ton and a half OF alfalfa per acre four
times year, making about six tons Of
that kind of stuff from each acre in
year. For this alfalfa he gets anywhere
from IS to $2.5 ton. according to the
season, and that's why $lOO an acre is
just Q nominal price for improved land
in that section of the world.
Just SO he wouldn't have to bother
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Scarfs and Collars.

Scarfs ard collars are prominent
features of this seasons dress. and the
counters on which they are piled at the
cheap sales are always thickly sur
rounded. Lawn collars with fine en-
bro.Gery are in every shop. and OF all
these the most becoming is that which
crosses the shoulders frcm the back and
meets in a point at the waist.
This gives a particular line which en-
hances the charm of the figure. OF lace
collars the same is true. but quite re-
Gently there has arisen vogue for tine
Ions, pointed collar in front with ends
crossing the shoulders and meeting at
the back of the neck. This is not quite
SO much to be recommended as the for
mer, for it has the effect of cutting the
body in two SO far as vision is concern
ed. and consequently lessening the height.
1t is only suitable for very tall girls or
women.
In Irish crochet these collars are at
their best. and there appears to be COM
ing in a tast for very coarse crochet in
this way. AS 20 scarfs, their variety is
endless. Those in gauze, printed with
colored flowers, are. perhaps, the prettiest
of any.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
PAYINGF OR ONES
ENTERTAINMENT
By Ruth Cameron.

No" said Molly, the little stenographer
lady. Il didn't feel quite up to going
there that day.
Some one had asked Molly why she
didn't call on an o:d chum of hers while
she was passing through that friend S
home town, and the above was her ex-
planation.
Up to it in what way. Molly?" inquir-
ed the Neutrality-suspicious.
"Why. 1 mean I didn't feel like raving
for an hour or two explained Molly.
"Raving.' put in the wants-to-be-cynic.
What does the child mean? Who wanted
her to rave? And why should she find
it SO dif1icult? She doesn't usually
Didn't you ever call on Elaine, big
sister," went on Molly. addressing her.
self to the lady. quite as If the cynic hadn't
spoken at all. NO? Then no wonder
you don't understand. Why. she and her
mother are the kind of people who insist
that you shall go into ecstasiss ss over ,seI
time l was there it was early in the sea-
son and they had some of the first green
peas, and, really, 1 think they wanted
me to speak about every single pea | put
into my mouth. They were good. but |
didn't want to have to say 50 every time
/ ate one.
"Well, then after dinner they took me
out In their garden and l had to rave
over that for a half hour steady. Here's
our nasturtiums' Mrs. M. would say;
we save the seeds from our own plants
each year. Don't You think they are
wonderfully advanced for this time or
year?' And then I'd have to rave for two
or three minutes over some nasturtlum
plants that hadn't even begun to BIOS
SON. Then we'd move on to the next
bed and repeat the process.
After we had seen the garden We went
upstairs and they showed me some new
dresses that Elaine was having made.
Yes, they were lovely, all her things are,
but still you don't want to have to say SO
forty-eleven ways Of a Sunday. Why, the!
expect you to admire every separate
seam. 1t was Didn't Mrs. III. finish this
exuuisitely?' and Did you ever see such
a lovely color as that crepe meteor? and
so on and on and If you didn't have an
enthusiastic answer ready every time
they'd tell people YOU were jealous pc
cause YOU didn't have such pretty things
as Elaine.
II think that was all tina. time. Inere
were some pictures that Elaine's wealthy
cousin had had taken which they wanteo
to show me. but l had to catch a train,
so 1 escaped
ESCAPED. Molly?" said the wants-to-
be-cynic, reprovingly. DO you tnlnk
that's a pretty word to use about people
whose guest you were?'
IF there was worse one KNOW
you'd use it, said Molly with Warmtn.
"Besides, l wasn't a guest. l paid Tor
every bit of my entertainment with en-
thusiasm.''
Did YOU ever do likewise. friend reader?
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Pretty Decoration for
Summer Hats and MuffS

Quite pretty fancy has been introduc-
ed lately of decorating summer muffs
with flowers and fruit. The idea originat-
ed at weddings. when bridesmaids car
ried flower muffs instead of bouquets and
now many dainty muffs are carried to
garden parties and fetes. They are made
of the very lightest fabric. as their orig
inal purpose of warming the hands is not
seasonable in the heat Of the summer; but
this pretty floral muff is substitute for
the wrist bag. and may be made to con-
tain inner pockets for purse and hand
kerchief. A fan and smelling bottle can
be tucked away also without adding to
the weight to any appreciable degree. OF
course. the floral muff is not a practical
fashion, as 1t needs to be daily replen-
ished.
The possibilities of flowers are many.
and some very fascinating effects might
also be obtained in autumn leaves If the
craze has not died away when that time
arrives.
Rambler roses in pink and crimson are
used with great effectiveness on a mum
Of which the background is leaf green
crepe. The flower trimming is arranged
in the design of a true lovers bow, minus
the ends, and a mass of red roses are
gathered al the base.
The delicate convolvulus flower is used
in another case and looks delightfully."-
1reSn anu cool on NRnt green satin, the
idea being to have the background also in
natures tints.
Black and white marguerites and cream
and pale yellow roses adorned another
muff, which Is made of thick white wash
ing silk.
A mun of violet chiffon with punches Of
violets would be a most artistic and
dainty thing to go with a frock of the
same shade; or purple pansies nesting
in crepe de chine would be delightful.
Jasmine is another old-fashioned. sweet
smelling flower that would be graceful in
a mum. and the idea might be extended to
wild flower posies-roses and honeysuckle
for example.
Early in the season. fashionable women
donned the prettiest floral toques. They
were close fitting and trimmed with ar
tificial flowers. but 1t would be quite SIM
pie to have them made to match the
muffs and refreshed each day with new
flowers. The fancy may sound expensive,
and would most certainly be rather an
exclusive luxury IL flowers had to be
bought every day: but many of US have
gardens. and most gardens yield blossoms
of some kind. The muffs and hats are
quite easy to make of some washing
material. So the woman with artistic
taste in arranging flowers and blending
colors with care may achieve the same
result as the ready finished articles,
which are naturally more costly.
Beautiful color harm0nies can be OBJ
tanned by sweet pea trimmings, which
last very we'll and offer inexhaustible op-
portunities Of change from day to day.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
The New Count atAuction
CHANGING SPADES TO ROYALS.

game in royals are infinitesimal, and
when there is no hope of winning the
game there is advantage In as
suminG q risky contract
II keeps quiet B will probably de-
clare a iamond. and his partner may
shift to no-trumps, as diamonds are
what he wants. cannot go game ii
the hand is played in the natural way.
because Y will not open his spade suit
up to a player who declares he has it
stopped with the guarded king. but will
most likely lead the jack of diamonds.
The student may be interested in
playing out the hand for himself SO as
to bring about the end game in which
A has to discard spade. which will en-
able to catch his king. SO that the
no-trumper wins only eight tricks.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTR0US IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get 5-Cent Bottle of ''Danderine' and
Try This. Also Stops Falling Hair;
DESTROYS Dandruf

ticle of dandruff cleanses, purities
and inyigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
YOU care for pretty, soft hair and
lots OF IL surely get 25-cent bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter and just
try 1t.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Your hair becomes light. wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft.
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after .'Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this-moisten
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw 1t through your hair.
taking one small strand a. a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust.
dirt and excessive oil and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once. Danderine dissolves every par
Evening star., 1912-09-02

The short lengths of material to be
found in the department shops at this
time can be very effectively Used in ma &
ing dresses of contrasting colors. This
vogue for contrasting materials is very
fashionable.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Various Draperies.

The pannier has led the way to many
diversities OF drapery. all of which are
more or less acceptable. whether they
hang straight from the waist or are in
serted into a band round the hips or
above the ankle. where they give very
much the impression of zouave. Some
times the drapery takes the form of the
coat-tails of Napoleon's time; some are
gathered at the waist and drawn dag
onally across the hips, with facings at
the edges Of a contrasting color.
Some of the panniers are simply trim
med with this satin sewage but, alas,
some of the draperies begin TO recall the
bustles OF long ago: not padded as OF
yore. but equally bouffante. This will
have no hold on the public. for the one
desire OF a smart woman is to be slim.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Latest American Fashions

in the majority of instances enhances
it: all of which. considering that there
really are so few women who can wear
cut-out neck successfully, is good to
know.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Swift & COmpany's Sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington. ID. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday, Aug. 81, averaged 10.65c h.
-Advt.