davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
DICK BREEN BREAKS LEG
PLAYING In PORTO RICO

Dick Breen, one
of the best second
sackers in the In
/ e + n a t | o n a !
League, who was
c o u n t e d on to
cover the keystone
sack for the Jer-
sey City club.
broke his right leg
in sliding into sec
ond base in an
exhibition game
at Porto Rico.
Breen's injury as
sumes the nature
of q calamity to
the Skeeter club,
which has had
one misfortune
after another piled
on it during the
past year.
Dick Breen and
Billy Zimmerman
are the Interna-
tional Leaguers
with Dave Dris-
coils team. play
i n g exhibition
games in Porto
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
JERSEY A. C.. TEAM
DEFEATS TACONIES
BY SCORE OF SO

A big crowd of soccer enthusiasts
for second place with the West Hud-
sons in the National League. defeat
the Tacony F. c.. of Philadelphia, by
a score of goals to in an exhibition
match at West Side Park, Jersey
City, yesterday afternoon,
At Roseville oval yesterday after
noon, the Birmingham F. c.. of this
city, won from the Greenville F. c.,
of Jersey City. goals to 2. The
"Birms" outclassed their opponents
at the very start of the second half,
scoring five of their seven points in
this period The first half ended in a
drew, . goals to >.
The Riordan A. \. and the Wat
sessing F. G. played to a draw, !
goal to 1, at ,ShriVer Oval, Harrison,
yesterday afternoon. Lynch scored
for the Riordans and Murphy for
the suburbanites, both in the first
half.
The Melrose F. c. defeated the
Shrver A. C. by the score of goals
to /, on Clark oval, East Newark
yesterday afternoon.
A seoreless tie resulted in the game
at Parkview oval yesterday after
noon between the Pastime \. c.. Of
Harrison, and the Sheffield A. F. c.,
of this city.
The Antlers, of this city, visited
New Brunswick yesterday and de-
feated the home team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
WOODBURY. SUNDAY GOLF

WOODBURY., n. j.. March S.-rhe
petition asking for another vote on
the Sunday golf question that has
stirred this city has been withdrawn,
and so far as can be learned the mat
ter will not be reconsidered at the
regular meeting of the Country club
This evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
3ARRINGER SWIMMERS LOSE

The Barringer aquatic squad lost to
he Montclair High amphibians by a
,core of 80 to 81, in the suburban in
tltution's tank Saturday afternoon
rhe locals were outclassed from the
tart, getting but two firsts-William-
ION winning the dive-for- form event,
md Lehman the plunge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
N. Y. Yacht Clubs Regatta

NEW YORK, March 3.-The New
York Yacht Club has announced the
date of its annual regatta as June 26,
off Glen Cove. Races for the Glen
Cove cups will be held July ., for the
autumn cups on September A, off
Glen Cove The annual cruise will be
held in August, the date to be an
nounced later by the commodore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

!, DALLAS, Tex, March S.-The New
York National League recruits won
me second exhibition game of the
reason from the Dellas, Tex, League
team here today, to 0. Thorpe at
5rst base for the New York team, ac-
septed fifteen chances Clearly. Only
me man reached first base on AL
pemaree, who did not allow a MT ana
rave only one pass.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 3
Mack's White Elephants crushed the
pcal team again today under an ava
Anohe of runs. The score was IL to ..
r.,e big Ieaguers soaked the pail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
MARSHALL BEATS CUBAN

HAVANA, March s.-only adj
journed games were played in the
chess tournament yesterday, in which
Marshall defeated Capablanca and
JanowsN won from Chajes. The
Jaffe-Janowski game resulted in a
draw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
MATTY BALDWIN VS.. SMITH

NEW YORK. March S.--At Browns
gymnasium tomorrow night, Matty
Baldwin, of Boston, who has been
away training for the past two
months will meet cy Smith. of Ho-
hCken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
Barringer Lads to Wrestle

i The preliminaries of the wrestling
tournament at Barringer High School
will begin tomorrow. They VIII De
run until March 2S, when the en-
.husiasts who have signified their
Intentions of entering will have been
Needed out,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
Princeton in PENIS Relay

PRINCETON, March 3,-Princeton
University will be we'll represented
at the relay races of the University
Of Pennsylvania the last Saturday in
April. Keene Fitzpatrick. their track
coach, wrote the management the
other day to this effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Wherefore team again leads
the National Soccer league. At a
meeting of the league officials held
Saturday night the Patersonians were
awarded two points, owing to the
failure of the Brooklyn F. c. 10 APP
pear against them last week, and
yesterday they aided another point
through their draw With the West
Hudsons, who are now tied for sec
ond honors with the Jersey A. c.,
which team was not scheduled to
play In the other games the Scot
fish Americans walloped the Bronx
United and the Paterson Rangers
won from the Caledonians.
The wind made accurate passing
almost impossible and as a result the
National League contest between the
West Hudsons and the Wilberforee
team, at Paterson, yesterday after
noon, ended in scoreless tie. The
-Hudsons had the better of play for
Bob Miller. the home eleven's goal
tender. did ermarkable work IN de-
tending his teammates goal.
AT Morris Park yesterday the
Paterson Rangers took the Newark
Caledonians into camp by score
81 2 goals to 0. The absence of Mike
Ring. the locals star forward, com
oletely demoraized the "Caleys.
MISS scored for the Rangers in the
first half, while Cooper turned the
trick in the second.
The Scottish-Americans defeated
he Bronx United team, goals to 2
Al West Hudson oval, Harrison, yes
serday. The score was tied, ! goal TO
Fat the end of the first half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
Pool Match at Continental

Ray Eaton, the Elizabeth bike rider.
will meet "Scaidy Bill" of this city.
in a $50 point pool match at the Com
tinental Hotel pool parlor tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
fFFFE'FfIFT 'F'Ef'Is1s'
! Daily Schedule for
{ Bengals at Savannah

Bugle call-7:30 o'clock.
Breakfasts o'clock.
Start for parll-9 o'clock.
Practse-9:30 to 1890 O'Clock
Luneheon-12:30 o'clock.
Afternoon practise-1:30 to
$3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
Christy Mathewson
Breaks His Right Arm,
That Is, Christy, Jr.

; EEWISBURG, Pa, March 8.
-Christy Mathewson broke his
! arm in two places yesterday.
: but even though ii happened
to his pitching arm, there need
. be no CONSERVATION among the
: New York Giant fans" be-
cause the accident befell Chris
! ty Mathewson, jr.. son of
: "Matty." Mrs. Mathewson is
visiting her parents here while
. her husband is on the southern
training trip. An early report
of the accident which omitted
the ''jr." from his name. caused
panic among baseball en-
i thusiasts.
Il i. n Il, n LII, L. Il n Il. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03

WV ont eve OF baseball
w brighter a in
" baseball to keep IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
WHEREFORE
TEAM REGAINS
The TOP RUNC
Silk City Eleven Awarded Two
Points-Adds a Third in
Draw.
aA,.t.ts.tst.i,.s.ls,.ll.l.l..l,.l,.l,I.ts
NATL LEAGUE RECORD

NIIDtTIofce 0. West Hudsons o.
United ..
Paterson Rangers .. Caledonians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

The Churchills are Anglo-Saxon, headed by
the Duke of Marlborough. Lord Lonsdale- L
named Lowther-is an Anglo-Saxon. The p
noblest Saxon Of them all s the living, titled IL
descendant Of "Herewald the Wake"-that
most distinguished Saxon warrior whom
William could not conquer.
So, If the Piltdown skull belonged to an actual
man, and not to ape, all these noble English
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

hair. These will remove all the condi.
tons OF the hair that are caused by the
impoverished, inactive scalp, dandruff,
dryness OF the scalp and falling of the
hair.
Castor oil Is now the fayorite hair stimu-
liant In Europe, The hair tonlcs are looked
upon with suspicion. Undoubtedly some of
them are good, but every one who prizes
her hair hestates to take the risk OF even
trying a new preparation. Castor oil
Is sticky, and fer that reason regarded
as an unpleasant hair grower, but that
condition can be remedied by pouring into
four-ounce bottle OF castor oil a table.
spoonful Of alcohol, to "cut" it. Rub this
we'll into the scalp, for oil Is needed not
by the hair, but the scnlp, 1t Is, so to
speak, fertilizer to enrich the hair soil.
The fingers may be dipped into olive
or cocoanut oil when stretching the
scalp" or to aid in breaking uD the dry
dandruff-covered areas
The oil can be removed from the hair
in the same way in which hair is polished
by rubbing 1t with a piece of silk or vel
vet, strand by strand.
When buying hair tonic discover, If
you can. whether 1t contains the three
chief ingredients of good scalp tonic,
quinine, oil and limewater. II possible,
have It analyzed. ] prefer tonic that
Is not colored
1t is we'll for every woman to know
the structure Of her hair, so that she
may give 1t intelligent care. The hair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

t.s.u mayor OF an Australian mining
hsd been away on leave. and
ne had outsteyed IL vote OF
~. was passed upon him. at
A, meeting OF tho council he
|lks %s capacity OF Mayor d,r,c,od
10 hs OF the previous meeting
l0gIn. ~hloh contained the fol.
lie VI eensure was passed nm
ana Tor outstayins his leave
tzplnn. Was resolved to ask Tor an
furs7" propoaad this vote OF can
II, VI aaked tho maynr
M ' Haid councillor. a+,na,n
h,srsa lou ala. did your" oont,,,.d ,,.
dtn,rs.p'sator. stepping from hi 80, LIS
b. lena rhair 10 tho unfortunata
w,. Then take thatr' -'''i
Bio sn.,n "ese words tho mayor smot.
tim IA ~ III the right eya and seIIed
|Asain seconded this resolutions. p. ns
bssItion SAeo' quietly resumine his
rIlla"re was no answer; m. ,,,,.
pbv,,s. were not oyer-anxioua Sor
lr contest with no hard bi,
aus ss the mayor.
no seconded this reaoIut,,m
>ssin repeated. N'i'h he
stiil no reply
A said the mayor an. +h
ID an soohaer 1t is informal. soratnS
su The nlnutea." elch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

families, and thousands Of English commoner
families, lay claim to the most ancient of
discovered ancestors It is an admitted fact that
the great news caused them to swell with pride.
But. alas! an incauttous stroke OF the dscov-
erers pick left marginal inch Of doubt about
the matter. The pick Clipped off and destroyed
a fragment Of that ancient skull Of size that is
conjectural. The reconstruction by the cele-
brated DR.. A. Smith-Woodward shows the char
acteristically narrow skull Of ape-quite curl
ously resembling in form that Of the Hon. Will
lam A. Sulzer; whereas, the equally celebrated
Professor Arthur Keith adding but inch to
the coniectural width Of the lost fragment, pre-
sents a reconstruction OF veritable mans skull.
broad and capacious-like that of Colonel Roose-
velt
Naturally, this discrepancy In reconstruction
of the Piltdown skull considerably dampens the
enthusiasm Of ancestryloving Englshmen. In
fact 1t "rattles" them-for the controversy still
RACES. dividing high scientific authority into two
camps, one demonstrating Peistocene Brton
with the brain capacity OF the late William e
Gladstone. and the other denying a brain that
could have been larger than that Of an ape
Adherents OF the ape reconstruction appear to
have an advantage in the size and shape of the
lower Jaw, found with the Piltdown skull-which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
NV Secrets of BeatyBy

40 insure beautiful and abundant
hair stretch the scalp. The skin
i of the scalp has bad habit of at
taching itself firmly to the head. This
tendency must be discouraged. else your
hair will be scant and badness Will
threaten you.
II you neglect scalp stretching the
skin will become practically immoyaole
1t will cling TO the head as a m1ser 10
his purse It Is but n step In time from
clinging to Tightening and from tighten
Ing to shining. The shining scalp Is as
barren Of hair as the Great MoJaVe
Desert OF vegetation.
Scalp stretching Is not painful, and lf Is
much less difficult than IL sounds. Press
the cushions of the finger tps against 10
and work them all tho way around the
head until you have covered full cir
Gle. Then begin again, just Within che
last circle you described. Keep on this
nresslna OF the scalp, ring after ring, until
you have covered every point on lt even
TO the apex Of tho crown, very impor.
tant point for treatment. by the way, as lf
Is the beginning point OF badness Press
the f1nusr tIps 40 doopiy Into tho scalp
as you can without hurting Tho norves'
| palm will quIckly warn you II you have
trespassed upon a sensitive nerVe. When
Won have finished this pressing OF the
scalp II should be as loose as the skin
ON YOUR face. II it isn't, begin the work
over again.
The Scotch bath for the hair ls anotner
tun,ws.Ion nractlsed In the smartest shops
and fashionable boudoIrs of Paris, London
and ST. Petersburg. The Scotch bath con,
siets In alternate showers OF hot and eold
water rapidly given. The hair special
lists have adopted thIs Idea with most eat
sfactory results. The Scotch bath for the
haIr is not a shampoo, but stimulating
treatment often given daily IN cases OF
..s.L .nd thIn hair. Place before you
t,vo basins OF water, or II you have
stationary wasnstand let the hot water
run into the bowl, then empty 1t and use
cold water Dip your fingers alternately
into hot and cold water and press k,em
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

"Of what use would
such a jaw be to a
member of the human
race who had develop
ed a brain measuring
1900 cubic centlme-
tres"
The inference is that
the Jaw part was a
misflt-not an unrea"
sonable theory, consid-
ering the quantity OF
other fragmentary fos-
sils found in the Same
. eXcavation-of a red
deer. a horse, a beaver,
a hippopotamus and
two primitive elephants.
The real hope for the
ancestry-loving English
Is contained in Profes-
sor Keith'S calculations
for his reconstruction
OF the Piltdown man."
ergo. the most ancient
Of all men. He writes:
"In the case of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05


5ered that the reconstruction OF the major
Of the skull is not matter Of inference, but
one Of simple anatomical fact. In all human
and anthropoid skulls a blood channel runs
along the middle line OF the roof of the
skull An unnistakable part Of this me-
dian groove remains in one Of the Piltdown
fragments. This must conform to the mid
die line Of the reconstruction, but in DR..
Smith Woodward's reconstruction 1t has
been carried over the middle line to the
extent Of almost an inch.
1.-THE reader will readily perceive how this
will affect the brain capacity OF the skull il
he will place the tips OF the half-bent fingers
of right and left hand together SO as to en-
close space, representing the brain-cavity,
between them. If the fingers are allowed
to lock- 30 that the tips glide past each other
about an inch, 1t will be evident how much
the space enclosed between the hand Is
diminished If the parts In the middle line
of the roof Of the skull are similarly dis
placed. the reduction Of the brain space is
equally great"
Professor Keith restores that inch Of
brain capacity, thus showing that this an
Brlton was man, not an ape, But STILL
scientific doubt remains-and the English
to be In any doubt about their ancestry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

What | am about TO tell
you will stIr signs Of pro-
test In the breasts Of you
too busy American wo-
men, yet Il Is tho Juds-
ment of the greatest hair
specialists that this ought
to be done, and have
found that my own hair
has Increased ealculably
In beauty since began
IL. The Greatest Book
says that every hair Of
our head Is numbered.
We must take account OF
every hair, The newest
means Of thorough treat
mont Of the hair is to
shake the dust out OF Il
every night by srasplng
the end Of the hair and as
far as possible giving
each tiny hair separate
shaking to rid II Of It's
dust, Not only does this
free Il from the accur1u-
tation Of the days dust,
but Il gives the hair the
ventilation Is requires.
Tho hair should have it's
time for breathing freely
q privilege 1t doesn't en-.
Joy when II is twisted
and tortured Into shapes
and heaps In which ma
ture intended hair should
lie. In fact nature in
tended that the hair
should hang freely down
the back, and the oftener
you can aid nature In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

her plan for the hair the better. Expert
ence has shown us all that a BRUSHING
Is not sufficient to thoroughly free the
har from the dust, and what the brush
fails to do the shaking does.
halr pulling that was once regarded
as treak1sh ls coming now to be a daily
treatment for the hair. Like scalp
stretching and the Scotch bath, II slim
ulates circulation in the scalp. What
ever does that helps the growth of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

upon the scalp, covering every point Of It.
Then dip them into cold water and go
rapidly over the head In the same way.
Cloths or sponees may be used in the
same way, but there Is danger of making
tho hair too wet by 30 doing. Change
from hot to cold water four or five times.
Continue the procesa for ten minutes.
No soap must be used, and the scalp
must be brlskIy rubbed with a soft towel
affarNNa I'd 70 thorouahlY dry l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Oouldn't Resist.

Restraining Observation-Disclosures vor
;;bbii,s'stsntiy deny thu, Won .nr 20.
ths aet. though the dAxcrin,tn
fGrs aipr't nts you exac,ly-bean.,,W, W
sns and flsure. extrsm.I,. nutlioi u
fbs 1nnec' n' most attractivo-
fass a., ,,eteodaat-Your honor 49,
A'i---yss. IL syss II of' COO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Is nourlshed through It's roots. AS the
sap of tree flows upward from the roots,
freshening and vitalizing the tree to its
farthest leaves, so the oil from the Sc
baceous glands pours into the roots OF
the hair and thence permeates its sponge
like inner tissues When the hair splits
at the ends 1t is because it has not
enough oil, for 1t Is insufficiently nour
ished, and more oil must be sent it from
the scalp. or the blood vessels eumeshed
in the interior OF each hair ere not sup.
piled with enough blood. In each case
the SCALP needs stimulation of It's oircula.
ton, which takes us back to where we
began, the scalp stretching which
loosens the skin, and the scalp pres
sure, which stimulates the circulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Fighting the Trapped Mammoth.

man Conquest did not greatly change the racial
character Of the population below the ranks OF
the aristocracy
But even in the nobility of England there are
still families Of more OF less pure Ango-Saxon
descent. One OF these Is the Howard family, of
which the present Duke Of Norfolk Is the head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

oJ. eHeI IeLOIe, UaLLFES OF IIedV
an can trace their ancestry
.sfsIer back than any other peoples
w tne lace Of the earth.
tne English, fully as much as the
aushty Spanish. are obsessed by
Ms incomparable dignity that goes
rnn family" with ancient lineage.
sas bone and sinew of that race
~ SUI! largely Anglo-Saxon, with a
Sece OF ancient Brlton, for the Nor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
u He Was an Ape Man His Skull Was
Like This.

II OR the first time in the history Of that branch
n OF science which deals with skeleton and
fossil forms of prehistoric life on the earths
lively human interest centres in the finding of q
handful OF fragments that were once the skull Of
m ape-or OF q man.
II these particular fragments are relics Of an
spe 1t was very ancient ape. II they are part
ol the skull Of actual man. he was the most
snclent man Of which any traces have ever been
lolnc Scientific authorities are divided on the
suolect; but among the most respectable OF them
Is ohe-Arthur Keith, M. D., F. r. s., Of the Royal
Colege Of Surgeons Of England, and a famous
paleontologs1-~who declares that true, scientific
reconstruction based these fragments repre-
sents indubtably the skull of human being.
as these fragments-called the "Piltdown
cauib after the locality in Sussex England
sxnsre they were dug out of known geological
rerm = m atlon-are remains Of iahabitant OF the
Sntlsh Isle, native Briton resist sense
personal triumph
aus PltdoWn man was intellectually more an
Isnt nt tnan any other who's remains have been
%uscovered In any part Of the world. He dWelt In
.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Diagram of the Top of the Skull Showing the Location
the Disputed Inch and Its Effects

is unquestionably apelike, But Professor Keith
OF the ancient Brlton reconstruction. asks. Sig
nfcantly:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Piltdown man. so large part or the Skull was
recovered that the reconstruction OF the major
part of the skull is not matter Of inference, but
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-10
CAPT. WILLIAM CHINAUTT
Washington Star.)

Capt. William Chinault, commander
OF the United States lighthouse ser
vice steamer Juniper, who died sud
denly Of heart disease aboard his YES
sci while she was lying at Beaufort,
N. g., recently was a veteran en-
ploye Of the lighthouse service and
was popular with all who knew him.
Capt. Chinault vas born in Matthews
county, Va, in 1881, and resided
there until he entered the lighthouse
service, soon after the civil war.
His first appointment was that OF
assistant keeper Of Windmill Point
llgh station. at the entrance TO York
river, Va. In 1871 be resigned from
the lighthouse service, but later re-
turned to the service and was ap-
pointed assistant keeper at Currituck
light station In 1879. He was pro-
noted to keeper in 1911, and in
1882 was placed in charge as keeper
Of gas beacons in Currituck sound.
North Landing river, also in charge
Of the plant which made the gas for
recharging gas lights and gas buoys
when the latter came into use.
The tender Jupiter of which he was
IN command, was fitted out with ap-
paratus to recharge the gas buoys.
in addition to attending to the beacon
lights. Capt. Chinualt was considered
an expert in his particular line, and
enjoyed the friendship of a host of
friends not only in this city. bur
throughout the fifth lighthouse dis
trict.