davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23
CHANGES IN THE COUTURE
BY No Means Advisable to Keep the
Same Arrangement for All
Occasions.

Do not cling to the same way OF
dressing your hair regardless OF the
changes wrought by time. The way
to fool your public is to change the
couture to meet changed conditions.
Visit a hairdresser who understands
lines and pay her to teach you a be-
coming method. The hair you have
left will thrive better if you wear it
one way in the morning and rest the
strain by another couture for night.
Attractiveness is not the only thing
to be consulted-the coffure must be
suited to your age. A too youthful
way of wearing the hair is a pitiful
travesty on youth and makes n look
far older. Hair that has thinned is
better disguised by a loose, simple
arrangement of ones OWE hair than
by striving to heavily holster 1t. Hair
that Is losing its lustre or CRAVING is
not improved by dyes. which quickly
ruin the quality and reduce the guam
tity OF what hair one has. Simplicity
is shown in the latest way Of wearing
the hair. II your locks grow thick
ly and you want to be fashionable, do
away with all knots, twists and loops,
and make your head as smooth and
round as nature made 1t.
To achieve this effect brush the
hair smoothly back and turn under
the ends SO the hair is an even thick
ness everywhere. Sometimes a front
or side parting is made and the hair
may be pushed into an oblique sort OF
ridge from crown Of head to nape OF
neck. The only break in this smooth
ness is three short curls pinned to
hang on the neck.
For the woman Of thin locks to at.
tempt such simplicity would be folly,
and even thick hair will not look its
best unless 1t be made soft. fluffy and
lustrous with much brushing. II the
hair lies too fiat to be becoming II
may have to be brushed back over .
low roll Of tulle to match.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23
Take It Down and Look at II.

Most Of us are bending under the
burden Of some great load; 1t may be
care. 1t may be disappointment. It
may be injustice. 1t may be physical
pain or spiritual encouragement. but
1t is heavy. Often it seems heavier
than we can bear and"we cry out and
protest. These burdens are very real,
but really they are not half as big
and heavy as we make them. We
have had them upon our shoulders. en-
tirely cut Of our sight. so long that
they have been magni6ed by magma
ton or WEAKNESS or impotence, until
they seem unbearable. Now, then,
whatever your burden may be. how
ever long you have been carrying 1t,
and however proud you may have be-
come of your s~e'f-imposed martyr
dom, Just take your burden down and
look at 1t honestly, and you will be
surprised how it has dwindled away
while You have been magnifying 1t.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23
The Small Things.

There is more effort, more stead.
fastness. involved In a diligent atten-
ton to little duties than appears at
first sight, and that because Of their
continual recurrence. Such heed to
little things implies a ceaseless list.
ening to the whispers of grace, a strict
watchfulness against every thought,
wish, word, or act which can offend
God ever so little. n constant effort to
do everything as perfectly as possible.
All this, however, must be done with
a free, childlike spirit, without rest
lessness and anxiety. He does not
ask a fretted, shrinking service. Give
yourself to him. trust him. fix your
eye upon him, listen to his voice, and
then go on bravely and cheerfully,
never doubling for an instant that his
grace will lead you in small things as
well al great, and will keep you from
offending his law of love.-Jean Nico-
las Grou.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23

blessings to the intellectual and es.
thetic nature. and to the spiritual In
man. both with respect to the expert.
ences of this life, and the eternity
that stretches beyond.
The challenge of God as to his faith.
fulness invites the closest examina.
ton of his character for veracity, con.
sequently for dependability. His
promises have been most specific; in
many cases given to individuals;
dates. locations and circumstances be.
ing definitely proclaimed hundreds of
years before the things promised we're
realized. Joshua was justified in his
strong assertion as he reviewed Gods
personal relationship to himself. for
at the beginning OF his career Josh.
1850 God had given specific promises,
and they had been fulfilled literally.
We are not surprised that the writer
of the epistle to the Hebrews should
say, Let US hold fast the profession
of our faith without wavering, for he
is faithful that promised" The abso.
l~uteness Of the promises OF God, and
the implicitly OF faith in those prom.
Uses on the part OF a great number
of persons, make men stagger; but
the accomplishments of such men as
Hudson Taylor, George Muller and
others of less fame fully establish the
fact.
This dependability OF God is compre-
hensive. 1t means something beyond
his promises of blessings, and applies
as well to the warnings and threat.
enings of his word. In the history of
Israel the threatenings because OF
disobedience were as numerous Is not
more SO. than the promises OF bless.
ings because of obedience. God be.
ing just as dependable as to the car.
rying out of the one as OF the other.
II God is proclaimed as faithful God
(Deut. 7;9) with respect to keeping
covenant and showing mercy to a
thousand generations. it is shown in
the next verse that 1t is the same God
that "repays those who hate him face
to face"
God will not c~hange--the ~restIesr years
may bring
Sunlight and s~hade-glor!es OF the spring.
In silent gloom and sunless winter hours:
Joy mixed with grief-sharp thorns with
frgrant lowers:
Earth-liShts may shine awhile. and then
grow dim.
But God Is true: there is no change In
him."
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23
LATEST IN COIFFURES
NOT IN MANY SEASONS HAVE
DESIGNS BEEN SURPASSED.
Up-to-Date Styles Call for Perfect
Neatness and the Highest Form Of
WeIl-Groomed Appearance
Hair Coiled Close.

All the new coiffures are charming
from at least one point Of view. They
are dressed with a view TO giving
their wearers a well-groomed appear
ance. Little fluffiness and absolutely
no frowsiness is limited at in the close,
compact and graceful models display
ed by the designers OF coiffures.
In the majority of them the hair is
coiled and pinned close to the head.
Loose waves and ringlets appear. but
they shine with brushing. Any hint
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23

day experiences prompts him to ask.
rs it trustworthy. dependable?" II a
man buys a fountain pen. he asks.
will it write all the timer" AS the
aeronaut looks at his biplane or
monoplane. and thinks of being
5000 feet above the earth. he
asks: rs it dependable?" II a
man has a bit of money and wishes
to lay 1t aside for a rainy day. he asks
Of the bank in which he thinks Of de-
posting It: rs it safer" President
elect Wilson recently said: However
the variation may come. no matter
what the ephemeral feature may be.
no matter what the external form may
be. men are looking for a foothold;
they are looking for some firm ground
of faith upon which to walk"
Is it possible that man can ask with
reference to God: rs he depend
able?" The gods of the Egyptians,
Greeks or Romans were super-mun-
dane beings: and man was constantly
asking the question: viii the gods
changer" We have a proverb that has
come down the centuries. "As tickle
as the gods" The ancient religious
devotee would think Of his gods as
mercurlal. changeable beings. moved
by any wind that blew-he could
never trust them.
II WI take the gods OF today, and
they are not the less gods than in
the days Of old-money, place. appe.
tite-men are bowling down to these
and w%orshiping them, and they may
we'll ask, Are they dependable?" So
the subject Of a dependable God Is
immensely practical, and those who
worship the God Of the Bible claim
that he is dependable. He is the same
yesterday. today and forever, whether
manifesting himself as Father, Son or
Holy Spirit.
The Bible Is full Of claims Of the
faithfUlness Of God. and God may be
placed In sharp contrast to the gods
that are in opposition or rivalry. The
true God never breaks a promise, as
the text SO clearly claims. There may
be some support to the idea OF the
dependability OF God. as there 10 a
demand for this. in God; just as We
claim that there is a God because
there is a demand for God. And again
the regularity and uniformity OF move.
ment Of the various parts OF Gods
creation is proof of the regularity and
uniformity In the Creator himself. We
know that the rising OF the sun can be
depended on; seasons Of the year
never fail to alternate; the systems
that swing in illimitable space are so
exact In their movements that those
movements car be calculated for milen.
NUNS in advance to minutes and sec
%onds-and God created all Of these.
and he Is as dependable as they.
God has given us many great and
precious promises"-of blessings ma.
terial. blessings to the body polite.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23

Of untidiness is not tolerated. All Is
wrought out with very evident care.
In fact, to be fashionable these days
one must be willing to care for every
detail of the toilet.
The pretty couture pictured here
shows three coils made Of loosely
braided hair, pinned across the back
Of the head and extending to the nape
Of the neck. A little fringe about the
face is curled into ringlets. These are
fiattened at the sides and pinned with
invisible wire pins. There are a few
loose curls owe the forehead. The
hair is parted at the side and is quite
plain on the crown of the head. When
a middle part is used the hair Is
waved more.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BELT
From Severe PIainness to the Utmost
Elaboration This Characterization Is
Noticed Now.

Belts are back. BY belts one means
every sort Of belt. sash, or girdle. Pos
sibly this universal wearing of some
kind OF sash or belt may be reminis.
cent Of the Directoire period. when the
dandy Of that epoch made a very no.
ticeable point OF his sash, usually Of
the military type, but always extreme
ly ornamental.
Many Of the sashes OF satin and vel.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23

When man Is In
his n mo-
ments. he longs
for that which Is
stable, for sim
cerity. He longs
for the time
when a m a n 8
word will be as
good as his bond.
when Regulus will
willingly go back
to Carthage sim.
ply because he
said he would.
About almost any
thing that a man
meets in his every
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-23

TEXT-''There failed mo- ought of any
good thing which the Lord had spoken
unto the house Of Israel: all came to
pass."-Joshua 2l:45.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
A. 0. ROSS WILL
MANAGE CHAVEZ

T. = sa5a. tide we'll LauAa Ilgf.
a.sn. ioEUsr HausssF at Fraaalr
F'sss.r. "f - lasS. has ;skya bold 81
HrHay ChsNrs, Hass k.o-z iie sI7''-
.as ssms agd declares thai be w3ii
sg, ,Le yl-y-g Trinidad feather
Wcigh, in sac championship class.
Ess4 ls u"Ii sn0vn nzafr all
oy.s la~ ,ogatEy sh-rs Ghp bsHsssi!s
gar., i'sr yrsrs BE- s1uupiisd = stas
III. af FuHpCgs aad uas auiir s'tssessr
tat su IA- tuggs tie hss always tsrH
Egss, as,usifvr Of tar t,atjas sss0
sga has haaaI.a ssssrsj batsirsa
Uszs .iss looks asIsr 'h. ia,~s.s:s
q FsapEs goSs-r. 'hS ~ i'asU S"sr
,.F~rishI. asd hes .uisiss Sar sasusr'
slarHsasila O. siatsgY IL, 'Er sas Ississ
gs BIS sisats gvss 81 ssr 'ttsse seA
Gessar isptdias aui sSak ii. fssnrs
saat~sF ~sst bss irs higs sa essa
sbs Italian rvSa<~t g. ;ssia properly
Tar ssssssaAn has watched cAsN.s
raah- ss,s.s % bss sr's, sisGsz aad ss
~ str ssiaisa saas ssrans is ssp s"ss'
SaE rsAsspi6a ~ e5s disissrna Ross
sas-Sss So tAt~ sasvss ~sss Ia ss''
u..ar fsstu-u ssd ssT'Th sIsn NI.s sae
tn.s b-ss "s hEs saizhts Hs Ia n"s'
nc zssssiiss txF sas'Es -i'h Ms''t
lissrrs sw tatr r'aSr at EssiHss WAS
uessss sJHFipE leasssE az cnsFs"
s&r war who bss replaced t.asi0
N-~asss Will hs~r 'te Me<issu IN
nssse- jf i~sst pspas'-Ts 'ss 'iss
sssa-i usPaa.ass Soc bis.s bss' psbsrsfsc
hr v5it s..S sb~ lis'Js NssiSss swsy
sS,cais ChaSVa defeat tss vhsa
sscF s--.s Hrs' Thursday asshi Rssss
sCsl-ss b. ra"s' thar 'Isssesi to 4atSS
rs~uug ~ish The vius-s If sbr sis.
.st s.n,''ss t~gss ubifh s.tss risss
.sss rsvetb '!p.s stsp has an "s'"f
=. sapv Cksy-s in Nr1s urissas v5'N
Frankie Uars< ssd mas sFyer' = da'-
IL ste Cs-ss sns sjgT
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
DRINK MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Ia, Less xcS. and Take Salts lpg
Rsekaeke O. Bisad,. TIorh!e.

i'rir a III in m-sI sNriIys ihr sifs
n-,.. th-y tFgotnr os'Euo'h"ds 81
sluggish. acne. sad feel iisr ilal@ 81
lead. The ugiar h~sSslrs r.pady3 IL"
bladder - iFrit.,-d, nad Su'i may h.
Obliged ,n seek relief tvEo or ihE-"
times ,'uFins ;h- aislt. Wh.a sar
G'dn-fs clog saa mus, hsip thea
'iash off she t5iH'z usiup-Is waste sE
y"aii b. D. real SICK rrgs1s saor'is
81 'iss, sos t-si = DAN asss.y In ss.r
kidney s-s' ~ g"l sgfE~g fFpss basss
ssbr. sirk headache. dissins =. sS1sa-
ash sr:s sd-if. saaEu- sms'rsi aud Sri
feel tarsmsiiF t~iHs's shea %"
~ystsrE is bad
IA less mrsi. srlsL ;,'s ~ sa'rr
sis0 zs' 9gess auy rh1rmasisi tosF
.siasss gt js1 saigss take ,abis4
s.seanfai in glass ~ vs,cg b.!ssr
breakfast ter fee s5Y= sHd ssIs
Lisssy. wiii sses s-t iiass rhIs Ia
fasrs salts is saa.~ sgpsn 'ss seiI >
ssspSs asL isaa.n iaiz-. csrbinsss
~iss ii,his. aas hss tsr-a asr3 sos
generations ;s ci-aa cisss-d s5sse1
aai s,imuis'r 'ssaa .s t.oFssai sstIsH
liy. ai.a 81 ssassaiisT ssF aFiss In
s5ia-. sc I, ~ iaasrr is spagev "f
Irritation. 'Aas raaias bladder tsst
ross
Ial salts is las = ~ ssssVrs sssrss ia
iurrs makes s4lsshssat gtssssvsErsss
i5shIa-wsseF dssas shtrh cy~T9"sr
sh.ald tshE Hwe spa sbsn :. ssv1'
;ar siassys cssss asI active uFU e.
s..,s h-s- sag thrF srIl ls,s us Jed
salts to teIss Who b-liHsS in @Nst=
,ensas tsiasY tFCssblp Will. is Is ep-
Is ,ruut,ss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
TO-DAY m CONGRESS
3H.4!oe.A oS~A

ek-s>ASb b-Net ~ ~ . eis
pisrussie, iesjslsiion for me, hta
cry for dites. elecsk,n Of senators.
hu; cid not vote "a IL.
s.na,,s Nelson resumed speech ri
Yesterday in the .srresey bill de-.
bate
lrnJiry into the fermentation Of
Hcnfy ". Pinaeli :or smbs>esdor 10
R.tsssa tcueved.
NUI; E-Nst at sops.
i,os.ty committee psveented its s~-
,cr; Of ta,essise lion of the NulhaIl
sharsr~
-Rcyre>s nts;i,n Nelspasid propoec1
re-,Sn:ies. for skn punishment ~
cntses. ~ tn. Nstiosal Association
uf Manufacturers ard r~,.ssb'e ct
yulsiea OF Icpresepistise NcLer-
inter.tats Commerce committee
unaaiMossly ressss1resaed years
salary TO the widow q the late Lieu
tent Cosoasi Caillafd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
CRAIG Freed BY,
COURT INSTRUCTION

ShoibyyiIic. Ind. Dec. :.-Juieg
Alonzo Blair to-day Instructed the
Jury to dismiss the ease agains, Or.
William Il. Craig. charged with the
murder ot Dr Helene Enabe 1T ln-
dianapoiIs. Oc'oDer s3. 1911. The
mction 10 dismiss IN. case was made
by Attorney Henry spaan for the de
fendant yesterday when the state
concluded is evidence.
Mr.. spaan. in his argument TO dis
miss III. ease. said he believed DR.
knabc was murdered bu, said 1T j.
n far cry from the proposition thai
DIR. knab" was murdered to the prup-
osition that Craig did IT.
DR.. Helen Knab. was one OF III.
most prominent women doctors In ,k.
state and at one tim. was connected
with the state board OF health. She
was found dead in her apartment, in
Indianapolis on the morning of O,,n-
Der -. 1911. by her Officc sisi. Miss
Katherine Mcpherson. Tn. police.
after long investigation. reported
that DE. Ensbs had committed sui
eide.
Women Of Indianapolis became in
t"r'st-d aad employed private de-
tecilN. TO saiarr evidence II vas
"n III. dci.c'!E-'s report iha, the
third sr.nd Jury which had coasid-
erred ID" ca.". returned the indi.,-
m.a's December 81. 1879. against
DR.. Craig and \, 81, Rassdale. an un-
h"r'ak"r. and administrator of th.
knas. estate. Rassdai- ~. IHiict-
"d ss an accessory after the fac, and,
now that Craig has been acquitted.
probably Siil gr,-. be- tried
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
OEflES SOCIALISTS

ti-rls.. U~S s.=tr. srp-Iia!
Chancellor 1T. toa f.7iEnana-i,oii.
Srss. ,9.as i.'i-i parliament 10 .'ss
amsa anseass to th. constitution. grs-
.-s-.i bs she 10 sisits,.. .nesin- thr
iass ssiui ..oAs -!i-r r.~ss..isi. I.
sae NOUS ts1, 1,sAr s>,s ii: the -us.'- for
AMI psosts,ss ses HE as.asss.s! OF
sn- a-nasaa VI ss- hoa.-
.t4ipnna.Ahm.s'as ct 'as SO.
.saiat assrs. ., ~ asS1,sx VI ,h-
sasGa,s s.a.s- to-day - ID %. .scs-
I'D ss!,l- asasaaaesss sv6 Ios~sr'
~ Ms ,.as'Y and ss~i sirs. q. Ia.
oss.sr to f.ls.sp 10 ses- .ssrpI'-s ss,,l
fssn,-ii.s y.a ssqshssa.s s,e;i,. .s
ssd either sesisnsi es been ai.sai.-
ssS by the esasesof.
The eaaa. eliot sr-frpp1a su.- and
seelssed ts- aMsaass~ass ,sps~ss1 {.
~stc . e!-ss issssssa os ID. imp rial
psrsVsAitss asd sasoSssea ssa, he
had aetsnss pF..ssssss his s..tsn.
,ioa pes aii he sas.as .. do -.
Ta. tat. .s the a-is!i.s asseas.
nsgats sss ~. psuposea rs'su sai at
.sesit~s I. tho scssrnm~as -ss .-s-
Si-1 regardless of the sAsas.ii,s =
attitude ~Asa bFs r.sss sgsan e;
tie Ceh'st ssr'y aanpssse,i thai tis
sAssT .osls pp.-as. sac am. nssa,. sss
sea vesId tute skr buss.t not :r.
the shsasrilp.. hus 'os .he ':srman
nAttoas IL safe u'sstAac 4. a
sehsgr. ct ts,- .haayslles tor his
ssi:sFr I. .nt.fri tho st.sptsia' rss.
sisness shas the H.y ssssry steps had
a..s taken 10 b-,p The military al.
thp.tties Al yst-rv !. sassr MACE
tic ssetre 'sr zes ssass.n NJ s'so for
svai.asns Ia. te~a Of zst- cad
aes the ssiii. .sfI.nf.. st fsGses ing
;h. garrison trp'ss,hr plate and shu, ]
tins "st ssFee of 80, fras. the
'sssssHf
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
BICYCLE TEAMS TIED.

New York. dee e-Fog'gJ-. ..
'"IHs Sss- si-'i pith .>I miIr~, I
i.gs. At o'.ivrE this ssognsns. ,hs
th'F,y-sfvond nus,A %. ,Er s..-ssy
sis'r'r Tser. ra~ Cl.T- -WaiStr
team vas on- lAp b,shiHa the i~sdzrs,
~ril" ssissEy aHa keel. ass r,T,
rF-'i "aiy aSi sa.I.s sEa; The r.~
'iaus record Tot s4- huuF vas 60,
iail.7s. pa. lar
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09

The sx,tstigN 10 eiifr ias'e tAe yrc.
fessicns' Baseball rosch dasias tho
sIsyibs Of iRservatsist xares is ~
rresen; the subject ~ co<respcNden ncc
and 'iieca.eicA amuas . humter es
eastern ccliee.s II te the e1Wteat ioN
that the mines should pIsv tAeif
esmes without the iie.d a0eAtaNce
ard advice Of . professional coach.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
0 8 ! 7 U A r Y

3scc.a:d..
NJ as,s has h-.s aaaulu-.A sng
ssr igar.si Of ,a6 late Vito i,irrsar.'i
sh" ds.i las, sa'usaay a, rasb,s.
IT,. tssiy "a lgsnz "a state =, sh,,
Hall sea NJ Isaea ssas-i
Abn STOCKHOLDERS s wrrr
Tee ss~sisiss rsnt-sss i.s sns s~v.a,
charges tbs, II, = Naakaa,. former
chairman Of are board a. ssses.Sss
es the Frisco iaasrs .anpl--ii. fog.
m~F vice rsr.id~a, ss the Rad. saa
head Of tic North Smrrssan .nH,rs 80
ehieh hfSssh, the s-eoi.psshir .uis
Tbcmas " West chairman ut 't>
spatd Of i,s-~sass of sa- 81 I0uis
taion Trust easppsnY. whose -r,sfE.
nasica a. spsssS.t ~ss accepted res-
s-sdsfs ss- late ssw5R iiavs.y and
", Y nssbl. s.~ receiver Of the
wabaslss assae iasiv5susi profits as.
srrzasire s3.ssS.". By s~tisns 60
she Frisco shs short line. sh.F aa.
ether syndicate Subscribers bad PRO-
asos.I aaj bsii:s
The Essi'ian shar4.s the. H4ss
named By ss.iAs hpsis as bsysr saI
.-il.r. violated .sris .btisa.ians :.
sh. sses shotsere Of the Frisco apG
shyrvfer etc pegsanailTs tiahi" tu tA-
s.ss shslasrs fur ;hC losses Suffered
hT the Frisco
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09

H.aFsbpra j. srns,pas p' iadiE
s.s'iau. Take a sg"se ps JISJsINN :
in such ,as-s tn" psfT disappears
INSTANTLY Tbs brws's ns~Esi- sr"sds
iiy AMI yri feel fine. tizosuss s.d
ssr-ssu'. Price sec. gold BY 'ts
iiasisman DIG 80.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
BRlCklEY'S RECORD WAS DUPLICATED
IN 1899 BY HARVARD PLAYER

II IL il 10 be purely amateur con-
test.
The Harvard Alumni. bulletin eN-
presses the following editorial op;n-
ton on the subject:
The object of thcs. athletic
teachers IL To rre,arc the men fer
their final tests. Just ~ instructo ora
IN other departments prepare inc
men for the tiaai cslrinations. Only
in athletics. however. docs the teach.
or iend n hand in the Iiial eAani!na-
tion. The sinEi. spoit in which he
docs not h rowing. Would II no, be
adyisabi. 10 I'ioDt IN all brrneie. o,
sIor: 0mc measure which leave the
mea to tncMssiy.s IN the final test
In this way lcrjershio Tor the asp-
taint AID responsibility for the In
di ssduai pIay-rs wUuid BE- more fuii,
Developed. Also the results NJ the
coat.sis would depend more upon
In. intelligence o. tn. competitors
ana i.sa upon the cicSetn.ss OF the
soach.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
DESCRIBING An oPr1xisr.

troisssss Waas. 80 .rsinsisss
Freshman Na .rsIR's., il = san
vss" sluu's sit" hang What Zap.
re.s. iast <a :, aups aa.s~. 10 esss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09

The unofficial bu, scmi-suthori,a.
,ig- statement that ~ Copeland III.
former Yale and Princeton athletic
trainer and an aii-around athlete In
his daS. has been ,eies ted To train
III. Austrian track ami field team, for
Olympic gaines ot 1916 at Berlin.
adds another {. n. srosinr list OF
IaI,onv Am-ri.aa athlete and train
rr. who sr. being ENGAGED tn coach
tcr-ixn teams Ter competition with
the United states entries ,as~- scar,
asu.. CarTisad follows frai-
H!cstb-Ss. who !. utti~r contract Ia
50 ed.a. and Alvin kra.nsi-in. ~no
viii coach the C-r1sa scash., and
athletes. Franc. isis,ari and
.see.- ar also considering similar
nov-.. aAa even Iaxiaad may en.
sas. one Of the A.nrfi. .snitcs..Eas
it>h ata.ss.s TO asin In the seorssai'
sa,ioa ef her ssaIi. no~ that ~.
Olympic Iuss has psss-a the So. .c"'
marx,
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
Y. M. C. A. BOYS
IN ANOTHER MEET

The physical department Of the Y.
NJ c. A. has announced that It viii
hold another indoor athletic meet on
February 20. The meet, which was
held last week. brought out many new
men, and great interest was manifest
ed in the outcome Of all the events. A
feature Of the meet was the breaking
Of the n. A. A. record in the broad
Jump by J. n. Craig
The event for the February meet
VIII be the springhoard high jump.
the running hop, step and jump. 70
yards dash and the IL pound shot-
put
a special loving cup has been offer
ed 70 tho winner of the shOt-put by
]. n. Craig. The cup Is offered with
tho idea OF working up interest in
this event and. II possible, TO have a
new record made. The entrant max
ing a new record will receive the cup,
but II new record IS not made 1t will
20 to the winner.
Arrangements are being made tC
have a potato relay race between the
different gym" teams. Ralph X
Durstein was selected ocaptain the
High School team
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
WHAT COCKILL SAYS
OF TRENTON MANAGER

Il see that Bert Conn has been Sc
cured as manager for the Trenton
club" says Manager Cockill, OF Har-
risburg. Il think he Is the man for
the job there, and | believe he Will
make things hot this season. The
Reading club Is going some, too. and
youn have to keep an eye on them.
am looking for them to give US a
chase this year Their new ball park
is within three minutes walking dis
tance OF the very heart Of the bust
ness section, and they are bound to
draw the crowds. And with the
crowds there they will have to put up
good ball, and / think they will do IL.
am of the opinion that Mack will
place manager there shortly and get
things started Business Manager
Jake Weitzel is we'll thought Of there
and he may take to managing the
team with good captain in the field.