davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-28

her last game than at any time this
sea ason. Some of Glenn Warmers plays
were tried and were entirely successful,
catching Holy Cross unawares. The for
wards, particularly Moriarity, Kelly,
Curry, and Barron, were strong on de-
fense and veritable wild men on attack.
MOriarity defended both sides of the
line. making flying tackles behind the
Holy Cross line on both wings.
Harry CostellO's aIl-around York was
excellent, but his punting was positively
brilliant. His first effort drove the lea
ther siXty-five yards. after the Hilltop
pers had held Holy Cross for downs on
the 2-yard line. His punts averaged
forty-one yards, giving his team de-
cided advantage over the mediocre
kicking of the visitors. Costello's Slip
perry running. too, brought many yards
TO his team and excited the admiration
OF the small crowd
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
Decide School Title.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. S.-Lafayette
High school, OF Buffalo, champion OF
western New York and Pennsylvania,
and Everett High. champion of eastern
Massachusetts, will meet on the grid
iron here tomorrow in the fastest high
school football game Of the season
Both played hard games Yesterday, and
were forced to use their best men
throughout Lafayette defeated Maston
Park, Is to o. and Everett won from
Cambridge Latin, l3 to o.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
Tommy Lowe Wins.

BY winning from Kid Sullivan on
points after fifteen rounds of boxing.
some speedy Baltimore or Philadel-
phia lightweight for the next show at
the Ardmore Club. His good work
against Sullivan, who put up a slash
ing battle. means that another large
crowd will be on hand when the bell
rinRa
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
Michigan Unconsidered.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s-Michigan will not
be considered as possible entrant in the
Western conference. according to ath-
letic directors of the big nine" uni
versity who arrived here today for the
annual meeting tonight at which 1914
football dates will be fixed. The con-
ference representatives reported Michi-
gan's recent decision not to re-enter
the conference as final.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
Walter Travis Leads.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The second
round in the annual Thanksgiving golf
tournament OF the Lakewood Country
Club was to be played today. The semi
finals and finals tomorrow will wind up
the golf season here. Walter ]. Travis.
of Garden City, led the field in the
qualifying round yesterday with a score
of e
The Washington times., 1913-11-28

- ,1AIaIVifIl4kaif sttlFs s;Eul
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
Pennsylvania Champions.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. 2A-Wash-
inEton and jefferson stands the undis-
pJted champions OF Pennsylvania today
lowing their sensational victory uve~
1cll YESTERDAY The score wa. %
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
TrampeIs on Them.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 2S.-Thr heavy
Syracuse eleven simply trampled all
over ST. Louis University here ycster-
Gay. winning. 40 to 0. II was ON" con-
tinuous procession from one END Of the
held to the other
The Washington times., 1913-11-28

of II to Q. Virginia being better all the
way and showing to advantage on the
forward pass. 1t was estimated that
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
OVER 100000
MILES IN L0z|ER

'Tastefully frescoed with Louisiana
gumbo, Lozier car No. 1904 rolled into
Detroit a few weeks ago on its first
visit to a LoZier factory in six years,
said Milo Bekins, the head of the
Bekins- Spears Motor company, agent
for the Lozier cars.
TN the party that accompanied the
car on its $500 mile trip from Baton
Rouge, Ia, were the owners, I. H. and
L. Gottlieb, and two friends, w. M
Evans and D. w. Raymond All four
passengers were college boys. Ihe
trip was 1eisurely one.
'Iozier No. 1904 is one of the pfo-
neer skies turned out by the Lozier
company, and has done more globe
trotting than usually falls to the lot
of a dozen average touring cars {. r.
A. Talbot of Los Angeles and New
York city, who purchased the car from
the Lozier company in 1908, Is worio
renowned traveller. On three or MS
European trips No. 1904 was snpsu-
tuted for the foreign railway systems,
and upon Talbot's return to this coun-
try he contracted the habit of driving
across country between his New York
and Los Angeles homes. Although
definite figures ON the cars mileage
are lacking, 1t is known that more
than 100000 miles have been covered.
"On1y one blowout was encountered
on the trip, and one of the tires came
through on the original air. The old
car was loaded down with nearly l,5oo
pounds Of passenger and freight. said
/. H. Gottlieb, and when you ngure
that we didn't have a new tire on the
car during the entire trip, you'll have
to hand it to us for mileage
Upon reaching Detroit the GottHep
bows purchased new light six ana
proceeded to New York city. FROM
there they shipped their new Lozier
to New Orleans
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
GOVERNMENT BUYS
JEFFERY TRUCKS

Government tests are indisputable
records says J. L MeMullen, general
manager of the Jeffery Auto Sales
company. agent for the Jenery pleas
ure cars and trucks.
u have Just received from I. H.
Bill. general manager of the Jeffery
Aeompany at kenosha, a copy of the
u nited States government report on
the tests Of the Jeffery four wheel
drive. four wheel steer and four
wheel brake truck
The report is most interesting, as
it shows the thoroughness with which
the government tests the motor truck
before purchasing. This truck was
designed by the engineers of the com
pany TO meet the requirements Of the
United States army, the specifications
calling for one and half ton truck
with 20 per cent over load that would
go anywhere on it's own power where
q four mule team could pull a load.
''W hile the ordinary truck of today
has been quite successful in carrying
the load for which ii is intended on
paved streets and fairly good roads,
the method Of applying the power to
the rear axle of a motor truck makes
such a truck not so practical in deep
sand. extreme muddy road and on
steep hills.
In the Jeffery truck advantage has
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
CONNECTING DRY CELLS

Dry cells should be arranged so
that the zinc binding posts are all
equidistant and where they will not
come in contact with each other or
any other metal The bunch of cells
should then be firmly tied together
so that the connectors will not shake
loose, and after screwing the binding
post burrs down tightly they should
be fastened with a drop of solder.
The best dry cells now have the zinc
binding posts set in so that they are
not likely to come in contact with
each other or with other metal to
short circuit and run down the cell.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
PROPER WAY 10 PRIME

There is a best way to prime
your engine to make it start easy.
The priming cups usually furnished
on top of the cylinders hold just the
right amount Of priming fluid to do
the work If more than that amount
is placed in the cylinder the mixture
may be too rich and the starting be
difficult instead of easy. With stop
cocks closed, fill the cups with
priming fluid consisting Of half gaso-
line and half ether. then open cocks
and allow the fluid to run down into
the cylinders.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22


that at
matri
sell $500 $5O00 lies the
remarkable ndx extraordinary side of this
With all the capital the world and with honest desire build perfect
values, could automobile
and buyers real Wy2 Because know bow build value
motor to building have been built
o
worked
such
quih it is matra al
m reduction be the
build m and build
and economically than outsiders could There Be builders
profits machinery
machinery develop and know the best Your ideas Of design and be
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

The Jefery high speed mono
bloc motor develops 40 H. P. at
ZOO revolutions. Its flexibility
is nothing short of marvellous. 1t
drives this car 40 miles per hour
on second speed. It gets away
with snap-the kind you like to
feel. Touch the throttle and in
seven seconds you are making
twenty miles an hour. in twenty
seconds. forty miles, and in fifty
FIVE seconds. Fifty miles.
The electric starting and light
ing system is the y. S. L. Our
engineer. made a most exhaustive
examination of all systems before
selecting this, the most expensive
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

been taken of all the efforts that have
been made in Europe. as well as in
America, to produce a motor truck
that would be able to propel itself
under any and all conditions where 1t
is possible for a vehicle TO operate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

You know that if you don't care how
much money you spend. you can buy good
car. light enough to be economical in gaso-
line. oil. and tires; powerful and fast enough
to do all you want done, and made Of the
very best materials to be had in this country
and Europe; and handsome as the best de-
signcrs can conceive perfect in every way
except price
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

of $3.50 5000
The y -Four could be sold for 800 les: if equipped other All
make other Not Am selling under $2O00 the
Jefey Four is equipped with the u S l.
The hannsn m
Tho imported ball
and front axle also Of vduu steel The axle of the full floating
also is
could place and made of the finest chrome nickel
steel adrum treated
The of
Ines oil the and short turning space feet
the improve
Italian It's Brewster The upholstery Of the finest leather and hair The
door of
equipment practical headlights
be dmneda at fo driving
The of
The built in 6ve body styles Five passenger
$3.50;
$3.50; limousine. $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
AN AUTOMOBILE BED

A piece of heavy canvas. four feet
and nine inches by six feet and six
inches. having a wide hem all around
and the corners cut off six inches
in, with one and one-fourth inch gall
vanized gas pipe in each side hem
and elbows at each corner for one
inch cross spreaders to slip in when
wanted for use, makes good bed.
1t is to be placed on the backs or
the seats, between the top bows, ex-
tending partly over the front seats.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

literally torn 10 pieces and ana
lyzed the best mechanical prod
ucb of America and Europe.
You must have capital to make
these experiments and tests. to buy
the best brains that your industry
affords and to eliminate from your
manufacturing problems entirely
the necessity for quick profits and
the bugaboo of possible financial
distress.
These are the precise condi-
hons under which the Jefery Is
built. and these are the real.
sound. logical reasons why the
Jefery Is the most astounding
value on the market today. We.
ourselves. could not have priced
the car at $3.50 had we not
after it was built. found ways Of
reducing our fixed selling er-
pense in certain markets and cred
IS added profit.
the Jefery is one of the highest
you consider the specifications.
all the truth about this wonderful
tirr< hosw smonfhlv II on~r.trx-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
| 7 You wanted "a really high-grade car at
D|a moderate price. Jeffery has built it!

But to build such a car to sell at a moderate
price-thats another thing. 1t can be done only by
big. successful concern with plenty of money long
years of experience in buying materials and ma
chinery. organized to avoid ali waste SO that every
cent paid for production would really go into the
car; the manufacturer must make practically
every part and make these parts better and for less
than he could buy them from others. In short.
such a manufacturer must be complete master
of every detail. including large capital. Any other
would be sure to fail in such an undertaking.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
RoITs DIFFIcULT TO GET AT

When a nut or bolt is in such a
position that a wrench can not be ad-
justed to turn it, cut slot in 1t with
a hack saw and turn with a screw
driver bit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

quietly which all
light
Of hnsth.sm 0 comfort
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
THE THOMAS B. JEFFERY COMPA

ME THOMAS EFFERY COMPANY has always been recognized
u the cna d
day he wa by as
Of bnydeHe eandhe Cross Country in in
and regnn ever by a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Citchell Kirk

ed quite to the point. Grumblers are
| "pesl1y beings" and rarely in good
| health; nervous systems all wrong,
with discordant emotions. Grum-
| bling certainly distorts the digestion
and gives the face a pinched, sour
| expression and think how hard it Is
on the other members of the family
who have to live with a grumbler.
Many wife has been made an ir-
ritable, nervous and physical wreck
by grumbling husband; and many
a good husband has drifted away
from intimate home life by a fault
finding wife. The children live in
an atmosphere of discomfort and
carping criticism, which spoils their
disposition and takes away their
cheerfulness and bouyancy of spirits,
making them nervous, irritable, I'M
balanced and disagreeable.
There is nothing more valuable or
ennobling than overcoming grum-
bling, petulance and bad temper.
Go about you work good naturally.
Let your soul shine out brightly I;
learn to smile; let warmth, cordiality
and sympathy be in your handciasp.
Do these things and you will pro-
mote harmony, health and happi-
ness.
Cultivate Sweet Voices.
Very few women realize what an
effect a sweet voice has on a man. A
woman may be very pretty to look
upon, may be faultlessly dressed and
attractive in every way. and yet toe
often, directly she opens her mouth
and speaks. the spell is broken and
the charm is gone. And all this need
never be SO.
Very few voices are so naturally
bad that they will not succumb to
training, and the voice can be trained
to be just as sweet and gentle as we
please to make it,
A woman should speak in a low
voice. She should never allow her
voice to raise itself to high pitch.
Men do not like a shrill-voiced
woman.
, She should not shout her orders to
the servants. This shouting and
raising of the voice spoils the tone
and quality and tends to make them
harsh.
A pretty voice is a powerful attrac-
ton in a woman, and she who would
add to her charm a wondrous fasci-
nation should cultivate voice lever
soft, gentle and low"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

Don't battle the feet Immediately
after a meal. At least two hours
should elapse before you enter the
water.
Don't battle in strange waters,
especially If you are a poor SWIM
rner Swift currents and a heavy
swell cause many accidents, while
rivers are often thick with weeds.
Don't start out on your holiday
with a rush. Go easy the first few
days or you will return feeling worse
than before you went away
Don't try to cover too much ground
afoot or on the cycle. Rest during
the hottest hours of the day and do
only as much as you can with COM
fort.
Don't take friends out rowing un-
less you can manage a boat, and,
above ali. don't change places once
you've started.
Don't let the children paddle late
in the evening when 1t may be get
ting chilly, as they are likely to
catch a cold which will not be
shaken off for weeks.
Don't read in the blazing sun. II
you take a book with you to this
parade or cliff seek out shady cor,
ner where the sun will not fall or
the page or get in your eyes. Also
don't keep up your reading too long
Give your eyes rest now and again
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
THE BRIDES APRONS

The bride viii appreciate as a gift
top to toe kitchen and workdaS
apron, which will cover her frocA
entirely. Such an apron should reach
we'll over the front of the frock ana
may be made with large armholea
finished with piping or have loose
sleeves attached at the wrists with
buttoned cuffs, as preferred.
The sleeveless apron is the daintiel
style, and most women prefer it since
the sleeves of the morning dress OF
shirtwaist are usually rolled back for
household duties and apron sleeves
are rather in the way.
Make the apron of pink and white
or of blue and white chambray and
pipe 1t with white or a plain color
Round out the neck and pipe or add
a turnover collar and smart little
bow, and be sure to remember pock-
cts. A big one at each side just be-
low the waist will add charm to the
apron and be appreciated by its
wearer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

A WEDDING of interest to
n many Newarkers took place
last night in Orange. when
Miss Eleanor Hunter Riker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Riker,
jr., of Ill Cleveland street. was mar
ried to Hugh c. Barrett, son of for
ner state Senator and Mrs. Michael
I. Barrett, of this city. Monsignor
Isaac p Whelan, of st. Patriek's
Cathedral, officiated at the ceremony,
which took place at the home of the
brides parents.
White hydrangeas, spireas and
white Killarney roses formed an al
tar in the reception room of the Riker
residence. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white charmeuse yelled in
white chiffon and trimmed with OUCH
ess and point applique lace. Her
bridal veil was arranged with
cap effect of lace, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Edith
Riker. as maid of honor, whose gown
was of flesh colored satin, with silver
eIltnHiiilS one CdiilSu " p'uduCl VI
red roses. The best man was How
ard Gilmore. of Newark. Mrs. Riker,
mother of the bride, wore gown Of
orchid colored satin; Mrs. Barrett, the
bridegrooms mother, wore an I'M
ported robe of cream Cabot lace over
flesh colored satin; Mrs. Ernest
Pierce. of Providence, r. T., sister of
the bride. wore her wedding gown of
white satin. and Miss Caroline ].
Shaw. the brides aunt. who resides
with Mr.. and Mrs. Riker, was gowned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
BY DIR. MARGARET v. CLARK

| 1 hope l have interested you enough
in the common sense care of your
baby so that you're taking him every
month to your physician to have him
examined and are keeping strict ac-
count of all his points," striving to
| correct any of his difficulties and
keeping him UP to the standard in
all ways.
The very best way to keep these
statistics is by way of cards which
you may obtain by writing to the
American Baby Health Contest AS
ISOLATION, of Audubon, Iowa, and en-
close ten cents. AS your baby grows
older you will find that the statistics
in regard to its spiritual and mental
life will assume a very interesting
aspect.
The growth of its emotions and it's
brain will almost swallow up the
growth of it's healthy little body in
your eyes.
AS soon as your baby begins to i'm
itate things he has begun to grow
in reasoning powers. Imitation, ac-
cording to Darwin, was the first
glimmer of reason that raised man
above his fellow men. When your
baby first learns to patty cake it
is very important date in his life.
He has learned many things, one
that you are asking him to make an
effort, one that it is possible and
| pleasureable for him to make. He
! has learned to do things he sees 9TH
ers do.
That little foolish play which every
mother has probably taught her child
since humanity was born is the be-
ginning of the knowledge of human
| power in the tiny brain. If the moth
er Will teach her child some little
thing of this kind from now on she
will be surprised to see how the little
mind expands.
The baby in the picture is little
Richard Shane, of Waterloo, Iowa,
and he Immediately put the specta-
Giles on his nose as he had seen them
placed on his grandmother's. Al
though he was only sixteen months
old, he knew, because he had seen
them on one of those big people
about him, and he Immediately knew
it was the right thing to put those
queer glasses over his own eyes the
moment he got them in his hands.
Notice how his toes curl under
while he is doing it, Every nerve in
his body is tense with the concen-
trated effort he is making.
1t takes so much nerve force for a
baby to do these things it is not a
good plan to try and teach a baby
! too much at once. Don't tax the
little brain too heavily and, above
all. keep unworried and sweet your
self, for baby will initiate your mood
almost as quickly as he will your ac-
/ lions.
The baby whose mother is always
well poised and quiet will be a happy
and quiet child. He won't know
there is any such thing as ugliness
and strife. His nerves will never be
shocked and he will never be fright
ened by loud voices or a quick, jerl1y
manner in handling him.
This keeping the baby at an equa-
BILE poise is quite as important if you
would have we'll baby in summer
time as looking after his physical
health.
| And the mother is also giving her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

ing tissue. Please tell me if this il
advisable. ISABELLE B.
l think heavy satin in dark red,
green, a medium shade of blue or a
light gray would make an excellent
background. You would need heavy,
smooth background to take the tissue
well. The tissue idea seems good, but
! would advise you to try pasting one
rug on a bit of satin Before you
plunged into making the pillow. II
it fails, why not try Misunderstanding
the rugs to the satin. using fine silk
floss the color of the background?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

Sunlight is SO important to life tha'
1t Is little wonder that survivor.
shippers prevailed in primitive days.
Plant a potato in your cellar and
If there is a little light, that potato
will sprout and try to grow. Sur
round it with the best fertilizer
water it and do the best you can for
it except that you keep 1t In the
dark, and it cannot digest and grow.
See how slender and pale it is. The
process of digestion, the great tunc-
ton of assimilation, cannot go on
without sunshine.
Have you ever noticed that the
only grapes that becorte perfectly
ripe and sweet, that the only peaches
that take on those beautiful red
cheeks and offer that luscious sweet
ness are those that are on the out
side, entirely uncovered by the leaves
and perfectly exposed to the sun
These are often trained on stone
walls so that the best rays IF the
sunshine ripen them and add to thell
flavor.
Gods laws are the same in the
animal world. 1t is just as trile that
the only girls with red cheeks and
sweet breaths. the only girls who be-
come fully ripe and sweet, are those
who baptize themselves fully in
Gods glorious sunshine.
Don't you see a good many pale
girls In your stores, in your offices;
girls with a bloodless, half-baked
sort of face, whose walk, whose voice
and whose whole expression are de-
void of spirit? They are not half
ripe.
Let the Sunshine In.
Have fewer awnings and darkened
rooms to keep the sun from fading
rugs and carpets; never mind them,
but let the sun have a fair chance
Live in the sunshine every chance
you get and walk on the sunny side
of the street and all will have better
blood, better digestion and a better
disposition. Never mind the freckles
just so you have good health.
There are always chronic gam
blers; the kind who "growl at this
and grumble at that; they growl at
the dog and growl at the cat"
Don't be a pessimist. l knew a little
girl who asked her father the mean
ing of a pessimist. She afterward
said to someone, Don't be 'pesky
mistic.'" While she had not remem-
bered the right word, her own seem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
A Bad Case of Mildew
Dna.r ME- Dnnn

Dear Miss Doom:
You have helped me several times.
so l will come to you again. VIII
you please tell me something that
will take mildew out? I know salt
and lemon are good, but some of the
pieces, such as sheets, are complete
ly covered. so l couldn't use that. Is
there anything I could use on col
ored pieces that would not take the
color out? Thanking you. Fl. M.
I know nothing better than salt and
lemon. A good way is to make a
paste of soft soap and powdered
starch, two parts; salt, one part, and
the juice of a lemon. Spread on both
sides of the material and let it lie on
the grass until the stain comes out.