davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
QUITS BREAKS THE
RECORD IN 75-YARD
SWIMMING EVENT
Old Mark Is Bettered BY
One-hfth of a
Second.

The fourth scratch aquatic contest
of the second series was contested in
the Y. NJ. c. A. tank by the Nautilus
Swimming Club last night. during
which another local record was
broken by j. NJ. Cults in the 75-yard
dash, he going the distance in a and
AS seconds, the old record, which was
Ills own made last year was 45 seconds
Fat. In this event Bamman was sec
ond with 45 is seconds; Rutherford
third with IS 2-5.
During the fancy diving contest
there was some splash, in which nearly
all presen. made a try at all of the
eight dives. The majority got through
the first five standard dives fairly well,
but when it came 10 the optionals there
was something doing. In this event
Ansley took first place with s. and q
points; Sheetz second with &c and /!
points. and Smith third with SO and y
The first three men in total standing
for the big Shield" to be awarded, IL
the best allrounG swimmer ~ the Y
NJ. C a. are Rutherford. 1,376I4 .hnsley
1874, and Cults, 1,8li2. This will be
decided in the neXt contest, which Is
fourth and last OF the series, in which
there is but one event, the 440-yarC
swim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Germany Wants
Collegiate Sports

BERLIN, March ia movement to
inauGurate Intercollegiate sports in Ger
many on the same lines as the athletics
, Of American colleges are conducted was
started at a meeting at which there
Versities. ten technical colleges, two
veterinary schools. the Royal AEricul-
I tural College, and two mining acad-
emieE.
This means a serious etteE1pt to pop
ularize field, track, and aquatic sport,
and the movement is said to have the
cordial support of Emperor William
and the crown prince. Doubtless the
body. the old Olympic rliddleldistanCc
champion. and his success in ComTeti-
tinn in Germany: the victories IF Praun,
the hdlf-miler, and Of Pasemann. the
high Jumper and pole Varlter, in the
EnGlsh championships last summer.
sprint races, have been influences that
have Given Impetus to this intercollesi-
ate movement.
DR. Rud0lp Tombo of Columbia Uni
VeTSity, who last year created great
enthusiasm among German dnivel sitN
men BY his illustrated lectures ,ot
American sports and rastimes on
further kindled this new fervor foI
sport among the German students.
1t was voted at the meeting TO hold
intercollegiate competitions at stated
intervals, TO be called German Lni'
Versitv Olympics," and II is planned T.
If German should secure the Olympic
games for 1916 1t would give this move
ment toward German intercollegiate Il
sport a great boom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Boxing Commission
Will Protect Fans

NEW YORK, March lj.-Steps will
be taken by the boxing commission to
prevent fight fans from being buncoed
in future bouts as they were in the
lone Round" Hogan-Leach Cross con-
test which terminated at the end Of
the first round because the California
scrapper insisted on hitting in the
breakaways.
Major Dixon. one Of the members of
the commission. said today that here
after fight clubs would probably he
forced to give return checks to spec
tators who had not been given run
for their money"
zone Round" Hogan is coming in
for bitter censure from the local fol-
lowers OF the sport and II Is unlikely
that he will be much of drawing
card even If he succeeds in getting
other matches here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Giants Play Galveston
Regulars Tomorrow

MARLIN. Tex, March 15.-Manager
McGraw made final preparations to-
day for the Giants invasion of south
ern Texas.
He announced that all the veteran
statesmen would accompany the reg
ulars with the exception of Drucke.
Mathewson is slated to pitch the first
three innings for the regulars at
Galveston tomorrow while Wiltse
will probably start the fray at Hous-
ton on Sunday. The Colts will play
Houston tomorrow and double back
to Galveston on sunday McGraw is
much discouraged over the weather
conditions here. The squad was un-
able to get any practice yesterday
and the grounds were so wet that this
mornings workout had TO be called
off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Mud At Hot Springs
Prevents Fast Work

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 10
The mud will prevent any fast work
on the diamond today, although there
seems less prospect of rain today.
Hugh Duffy. who is to manage the
Milwaukee club this year, has arrived
to look over the youngsters that the
major league clubs may send back 10
the minors. A host of managers and
scouts are here for the same purpose,
but the weather has handicapped them
The Brooklyn players leave here to-
day and Pittsburg arrives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
CITY ASSOCIATION
DUCKP|N TOURNEY
BEGINS APRIL e
Only Clubs Affiliated With
Organizations Will
Compete.

washington's best bowlsrs will be
seen in the City Duckpin Association
tourney, which begins at the Palace
alleys, April %. AS in previous tour
neys. three classes, A. b, and c, will
be formed and the following limitations
have been agreed upon:
Class A-Teams. 500 and over; doubles,
1873 and over: singles, 80 and over.
Class B-Taams, AGO to 1879: doubles, lS2
and over: singles. 81 to 9S. Glass C
Teams, $50 and under: doubles, ISL and
under: singles, 30 and under.
The rollers will make up their own
purses, that is. all the money received
for entrance fees will be returned TO
each class.
Only clubs affiliated with the Wash
ington CITY Duckpin Association can
enter teams in the matches. Clubs
wishing to join can do so by the pay
ment of so cents dues to the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
New York Wrestler
After r. X. Mackey

Abe Bosches. the New York light
weight wrestler, today issued a chaI-
lenge to Rob Rov Mackey. of this
city, to meet before the theater or
within the next two weeks.
Bosches has been working out with
Young Monday, who is to grapDle
with Mackev the latter part of next
week, and he declares he will sign
for a bout and post a forfeit as soon
as Mackcy says the word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Soccer Football Team
Stops Off In Capital

The St. LOS Soccer Fcothal Club
from Ct. oWis. in charge uf pr. Alex
Grdcr Murray. its president. arrived in
WASHINGTON today and remained for
several hours.
There we're twcnty-one in tho party,
and they will lra"U late this afternoon
for Philedrlnhia, where they play the
teams around that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Will Drop Hammer
Throw for JaVelin

KANSAS CITY, March 15.-The ath-
letiC authorities Of the University Of
Kansas have decided to drop the harm
mer throw and substitute throwing the
jaVelin for a trial period oC,tWo Yerrs
The javelin is at least as spectacular
tstCrs ard the athletes connecting in
other events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Mark Established BY Krauss
and McKnew Is
iT.G, Equaled.
SHARE SECOND PLACE
WITH ST. PAUL DUO
Terry Mountain Team, of Milwau-
kee, Takes Lead Over
+, Lipmans, of Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Harry Krauss
and McKnew, the two Washington
bowlers who established new record
in the tournament of the American
Bowling Congress, now in progress at
the Dexter Park Pavilion, are holding
their own in the events in which they
, are entered.
The record of 1,212 pins made BY the
Washingtonians was equaled by Van
dertuck and Henry Martin, of st. Paul,
in last nights matches. These bowlers
have won the international tournamer:
two years in succession and are second
place holders of the midwest tourna-
ment as a result of equalinS the mark
rolled by Krauss and Mcknew.
In the five-man events, the Terry
Mountain team of Milwaukee took the
lead over the Lipmans, of Chicago. The
former quint rolled a total of $50.
Much credit is being given Nick Buck.
of the O'Leary Club, for rolling $50 on
the last shift of singles. Buck is a
one-armed man and is rapidly gaining
repute throughout the country as a
stellar bowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Maupaus Given the
Decision Over DucheSne

After two interesting bouts, one of
which was won by Tom Duchesne, and
one by Al Maupaus, the decision was
awarded to the latter because OF an in
jury which Duschesne receive in the
second fall. Duchesne won the first
fall In twenty-three minutes and Maui
paus got the second down in seventeen
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
No Understanding.

BOSTON, March 15.-The Augusta.
Ga, papers say that Bill Sweeney, of
the Boston Nationals, is working hard
or to get into trim that he ever did be-
fore, that he and Pres Ward smile as
they pass by. but as yet there is moth
ing in the air that looks like an under
standing between the two regarding
Sweeney @lgning his contract for 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Recruits Have Less
Chance In Bad Weather

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10
With another day Of enforced idlencss
on account of the weather. the
chances OF many of the rockies" on
the Cub STAFF to develop into phenoms
during tHa training season are fast
going aGlimmeriug.
Saturday begins, the active season
for the veterans according to Man
aGer Chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
But Seven Remain.

CLEVELAND. March 15.-of the
thirty-five men who went South with
the Cleveland team in 1910 only seven
remain, and of the thirty-seven who
went TO Mobile last year only seventeen
are on this seasons squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Adopt Schedule.

a meeting of the directors of the
Connecticut League here the schedule
for 1912 was adopted. The season
will open on April 26 and close on
each team to play thirteen games
with the other teams One sale was
reported, that of First Baseman
Frank Gygil of the New Haven team
to New Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Has Gymnasium.

PITTSBURGH. March l5.-Fred Clarke
Of the Pirates is fortunate to have a
good gymnasium at West Baden, where
Pittsburgh Is training, and when It
rains the players have as long n session
indoors as they would on the ball field
lad the weather been fine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Officially Recognized.

LONDON March l5.-Oxford Unver-
city lacrosse has at last been reCug-
nized. The game has been Officially
awarded the half blue"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Canadian Trials to
Be Held June Eighth

MONTREAL, March 15.-Carada will
hcld the Dominion Olympic trials here
on June S, the same daY the Eastern
tr"oUts are to take place in the Har-
ward stadium. The different provinces
Will held preliminary trials 4 week or
so before the Montreal meet.
additional Sports Page I5.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-15
Sure of Berth.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15-Charlcy
Cravath is sure OF an outfeld berth
with the Phillies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
70 HOLD THE PHOTOGRAPHS
Neat Frame That May Be Constructed
from Materials Nearly Always
Avalfabie.

In the frst sketch we show a photo
graph ffsdnYs, F0f the front part of
which the Hid of q cigar box has been
used. In making It, In the first place,
an exact oval should be drawn with a
pencil in the center of the wood, and
the diagram on the right-hand side IL
Illustrates q simple way In which this
may be done. Two pins are firmly
fixed into the wood at points Al and A.,
and then a piece OF thin string or
thick cotton Is very loosely tied round
them. The point Of the pencil (B) is
placed Just inside the string, and
then the oval can be made by using it
somewhat IN the manner OF 8 com
pass. The size and shape of the oval
viii be governed by the distance the
two pins are placed apart, and also
the length OF ths- string. Not only for
this frame, but at other times when
an exact oval Is required. this method
of drawing one Is a useful thing to
know. After the wood has been mark
ed the space for the portrait may be
cut out In d few moments with a fret
saw. That side which Is to form the
front OF the frame is covered with a
thin layer OF cotton wool, ana then
smoothly covered with silk fastened
OF at the back with glue or other adj
hesive. Prior to doing this, however,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
CHEESE AND CHEESE DISHES.


There are many different kinds Of
cheeses, and all palatable. according
to ones taste.
Cheese should never be kept tightly
covered.
When 1t Is dry and hard, gratis and
keep covered until ready to use. It
ma be s~prinkled into soupe or added
to starchy foods.
Soda added to cheese dishes makes
them more digestible by ~softening the
easeiu.
A soft, rich cheese Is best for cook
ing.
Cheese is suficiently cooked when
1t is melted; Ii cooked longer 1t ber
comes tough and leathery.
Cheese Is a very valuable food. be-
ing rich In proteid and may be used
as a substitute. for meat.
Various brands of cheese take their
name from the places where they are
made. Skim-milk cheeses ars Edam,
Parmesan and Gruysre. P~arHaesan Is
so hard that It Ia mostly used for
grating, or may be bought In bottles
already grated.
Gruyere has It's largs holes made by
asration.
The favorite milk cheesss r Ched-
dar, Gorgouzola and Cheshire.
Cream cheeses are Camernbert, Brie
and Neufchatel.
The study OF cheese Ii q most inter
esting one. Our American cheeses are
ranking well with those of foreign
make.
Cheese Of which the Germans are
very fond L. Limberger. which Is very
rich and delicious, and when one can
get IL past the nose ID greatly en-
ioyed.
Roquefort Is a French cheese, orig
inaliy made of goats milk. This
cheese Ii a great fayorite as an altar
dinner ending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
Daddy Bedtime
~ The Story Of
The Great Bear
And Little Bean

= i was a@beauHful clear night, and daddy pointed to the stars shining in
See the Great Bear and the Little Bear" he said
Jack and Evelyn stared nut OF the window.
we can't see anything nut stars" they answered
The Great Bear and the Little Bears e stars now" explained daddy. "Do
yoas see the four up there with the three at the end that make a sort of tail?
That's the Great Bear
~ oh" exclaimed the children, that's what Dinah calls the dpprw
Yes, i know. Some people do call It that Sometimes it's called the
wagon, sometimes the pillow. It's much better known AZ the Great Bear l must
give you the story that is told to account for the Great Bear and the Little Bear
being ut In b sky It is m VI those make believe stories the old Greeks
used 10 tell
The Great Bear was said to have been q lady named sCaniao she Of
"caIHstos friends did not know her when they mt and she vas driven
was hungry abe had to hunt for honey In hollow trees O for roots and wild
fruit as the other bears did.
Poor eaItHo. although she had been changed to look like a bear, "a n
only In seeming She feared to stay In the woods at night and she wept De-
cause human foRs fed when she came zeal them Fierce dogs and hunters
often worried her 10 that she raj In terror for her Hfss
One day . handsome lad came tMe tho woods 70 hunt Il - Ter son,
aud she hurried to- aeet him. Becoming alarmed at The strange Acdcns of the
bear, the young 4 ! threw his spear At her. It would have killed her had
not Jupiter, the greatest II the gods snatched It up.
@At the eaMe time CaIhsto and her SOL were CARRIED 90 to The skies, whore
they became shTs, and have since then, according to this story, bean pointed
out 10 The Great Bear and the Little Bear.
June however was angry that a who had offended her should be SO
Hsnored, ad se fastened to the gods Of the ocean To them shs told her
STORY Phsy took sides with Juno and told her that there IA only one thing
they could do for Der. That "a never 10 lot the bears haths In their waters
SO the bears mov round and round In the heavsna and never smk below
the horizon. At least they never seemed to from the point Of view OF the
Greeks And OF coursew when they do rot nnk bsipw the horhxoa they seen
never 10 enter the ocean,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
DISTINCTLY BAD TRAIT
Too Many eiris Aim ct couaplsts Mo-
nopeIy Of Men Who Pay
Them Attention.

Ars you one OF the girls who ia 80
feaful ct sharing your good times
that you steer men from the other
gfrls2
There are many girls like that, and
they are not loved by their own sex
In consequence.
II 1t were only the unpopular girl
who acted thus there might be come
excuse for tia man ON her horizon is
such a wonder that she wants to hold
him. But there are girls who are
bellies who are selfish about keeping
men to themselves.
Why do they do 1t?
Perhaps from vanity. They like to
seem the great belle OF their set, the
one with an evergrowing string of ad-
mirers. So they calmly take every
strange man they meet as their prop
erty and take no chances by intro
ducing him TO other girls.
Perhaps from jealousy. There ia
many a girl who would Indignantly
deny being jealous who presents that
appearance by her dread Of sharing
her attention. She makes a point OF
keeping her men friends and her girl
friends apart; she never introduces
save when driven to it, and quickly
follows the introduction by detractfon
OF the other girl to the mEn, some
times by open misunderstanding.
Perhaps from selashHess. She
thinks that the fewer girls a stranger
In town knows the more time and
money he win have 10 spend upon
her.
Whatever tine cause, 1t ts a poor
one and snortsighted. A girl must be
uncertain OF her own power to charm
tht shs fears to stand her chances
with other girls. A girl whom a man
likes will be singled out by him from
the midst OF a dozen fascinating maid
II he doesn't like her, nothing
can chain him to her.
And the more a girl seeks to keep a
man to herself the more restire grows
that man. 1t is fatal for any girl TO
have ownership airs with the men
that are nice to her. Ii the man be
serious In his attentions he begins to
wonder il his fair one II. jealous. IL
he is only polite, he thinks the girl
misunderstands pollteness and cools
of forthwith.
The more eligible a ma Is the high
er. he rates hinseif3tne more inclined
to sheer away from the girl who seeks
to monopolize him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23

A new kind of embroidery fs the
rage for smart street or house gowns.
1t is done with ribouslne. which Is
like the guimpe used In the oid-fash-
aonsd mourning fringss, but 9 new
be bought By the yard and In any
color TO be drawn into many turnings
by the deft el~mbroiderer. The stitch
most sn vogue Is the Russian cross-
stitch somewhat, but dens In gradu-
ated Sizes to give more expression
TO the design. II il especially good
on cloth. and as 1t hes perfectly fat,
has taken the place Of elaborate
hraidins. II may also be used In
combination with 3 fiat silk braid, a
plain enc being preferable. The
braid outlines the embroidered de-
sign and must match both cloth and
ritcusfae IN tone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
Could Not Sirdghien Up


Some time ago Twas troubled with
pains In the back and kidneys, at
times could not straighten up after
bending over. Came to the conclu-
sion that 1t WAS my kidneys. Read
DIR. Kilmer's advertisement and made
up my mind / would try Swamp
Root. During the time taking the
contents Of two bottles / passed two
gall stones of quite good size. To-
day I am free from pains In the back
and kidneys for DIR. Kflmer's Swamp
Root removed all the difficulty, and
/ can 0 go about my work and
have no trouble with my back or
kidneys. I will gladly recommend
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any one
suffering from kidney or liver
trouble. You are at liberty to pub
hsh this IL you 30 desire.
#. e. MOSIER,
Waverly, ". Y.
State of New York
County o. Tioga
BE.
r. q. Mosier, being duly sworn,
deposes and says that he is the per-
son who subscribed and made the
foregoing statement, and that he has
heard said statement read and knows
the contents thereof, and that the
same is true.
#. E. MOSIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 18th day of June, 1903.
Frank A. Bell, Notary Public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23

The EVENING NEMs has tits
rcrlats8n Ia The county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23

WITH LINING AND WITH OR WITHOUT
JNDER.SLEEVES OR WITHOUT LINING
WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINZ
Ths blouse that 10 made with sleeves in kimone
ayas but which still are separate il a favofitef
This one. designed fol young girls and small
romea, is exceptionally attractive and unusuShJ
available. In the illustration u Ia made With .
lining that Includes pulled under-sleeves and IL
knlshed at the high waist line. but II can be made
s5xss In this WAY without the under4sleeves. II liked
b Il can be made without a llnang. and IL can b.
Auishea at the natural waist line quite as we'll as al
he high one. As 5 result OF all these posse
p.i.iies, Ii becomes available sos nany oeeasiom
and for many materials, and can be used With
equal success for the entire drcss and Tor the odd
gaIst. In the illustration plaid taneta Is made
syer a gullnpe Of lace. but combinations of mate.
sal are much liked and a pretty effect could BE-
obtained by making the blouse without a lining
and with the sleeves OF q contrasting material.
The guimpe lining and blouse are SEPARATE
fine lining Is made simply with front and bach
~aortlons that are faced to form the yoke and
Hnder-sieoves are sewed to Its arra-holes. Tbs
sleeves Of the BLOUSE are arranged over the bnfns
and attached at thoir inner edges and the armhoAe
sdSeE Of the blouse are finished and arranged owes
he sleeves. When the lining Is omitted tbs
Ieeves and blouse are stitched together at TIE
srfnhele edges and the gathers at the waist Ina
are stayed by means Of a belt.
For The is year size wilt be Required 2 yards Of
matessal II OF Sc, III yards "a inches wide With
( yard OF au-over lace and ! yard Of Lace Tor thS
Ldis.
Ths pattern. No. 1887. Is eus IN sixss for paisses
Vi ~. ls and 10 ye~Es Of ase. nnd WILL be nialiea
10 any address by the Fashion Hepaftfsens 81 t@s
Beears on reeaipt et t<n eeaEs.
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23

MISS 5. PETERSON
HAIR BHE9SE&Gs S1AN1GGEsE &ED
MASSAGE FANA0H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23

the simple little floral design shown
should be worked upon the material
In colored silks. The support at the
back IL merely a wedge-shaDed piecs
OF wood, hinged on at the top with .
piece OF material, and should be fur.
nishea inside with a short piece OF
tape to prevent 1t opening too FAR.
The photograph, with q piece Of
glass arranged IN front OF 1t, can be
secured Ia It's place with paper past
cd across the back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
Letter to
DIR. Kiisner e Co,
-Bsnxkamtcn, N. X.

Prove What Swanap-Root VIII Do
For You. 4
Send to DIR. Kiimer & Co., Bling
harpton, N. Y. for a sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the Perth Ambcy
Evening News. Regular 1fty-eent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-23
IezA M@,e~eN


she-speaking correctly, darling.
should say, Il win have a new bon
net" or Il shall have q new bonnet ~
He-speaking correctly-absoluteIy
correctiy-my love. you should say, Il
won't have q nsw bonnet"