davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
A good thing.

!. 1 notice that but one National reports
much over weight, and this ID good in
every way Proper training viii make
an athlete increase in weight under the
right conditions. It II weakening In
every way to be forced to take on
pound after pound Of flesh. and. then
expect to retain the proper plp. Wit
ness poor Bill Cunningham tto years
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Every Knock Is q Boost. |"
Capt. schafe. please.

q. Erminie schaefer is going to CAP
tain the rockies against the University
OF virginia team Saturday. All Of which
simply indicates that while Schafe may
not be the most sprishtiy candidate for
the outfield. or infieId. he is right there
with the advice stun which 10 goins to
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Tommy challenges.

Sir Thomas Upton wants to take an
win send . yacht over in 1914. He has
my permission At the same time Il
might be well to make note Of the fact
that Sir Tommy 10 one Of the most psr-
sistent little sportsmen known, and 10 by
no means content to run second I'm
for him. it's good example.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
& Editor Wants Griffith to Bring His Team the Island Next Fall
BOB THAYEK'S
Sporting Gossip

Ill tODOy tIHN 0OSSID
III -=== - -
ar
II IHeFy hH0cH ~ Q 00o1.
Ssp1 sensie' please.
nie scnaetet is sosns 20 CAP
ene .ooAs ssAinst tne cnlver9ty
o..,, 2. sn.. ,ns,. ssam sa.olosy. an o. which
not be the most sprightly candidate for
with the advice stun which 10 going to
help whole lot. Here's 10 the old head.
Tommy challenges
Sir Thomas Upton wants to take an
other crack at the America Gun and
will send yacht over In 1914. He has
my permission At the same time II
might be well to make nots Of the fact
that Sir Tommy 10 one OF the most per-
no means content to run second. rm
-
'AAt9 ike C000.
You know the rest Of II: j,st vast \
coupie AZ day. ana our estaeu,.,, -
temporaries IN the training camn. Mn
h handing ouf the real Ann. m 49,.
rockies. The first week At the c.mp
-, - .,ss..s.. - '.-
esny 10 Deo. nufsan1 sofe sSmss ana
tnen tne Dats hke Cooo STUN. Inen
tns prscuce games.
~.
:
Tber. ...u,. 70 h. . a..rth - .n,....
for The .nnu., so,sn a,,.rssc --.~s,s,-
cbsn,,on.h,r ,,.tch.. -, n. h.h = p.S
t,,,o-. a, ~. Iseh N. n.a . r-.,,, -.
..t ~ vre.,nn~ ho,,. :, ths N.,,cr.,
o..,, 49, - ~. e..Na ~ - -
In all something like twenty-five men
VIII take part Eleven men tn the A.
A. .. events and the entries closed
yesterday.
johnny beam staIs
,.., Nm -. . :, .
..,... -, .,a-., -. -. r.n ,.,..-s
S@up a rens@coa' f' euo "us
Bean win stick. Buddy Ryan. operated
on for mastoiditis, now develops pneu-
monia. and will be unable to report
Many here are pulling hard for Beall
Day OF SO yet
,yv, ,. ,x.u
s.ss. =.
s.s as - ~ s. o ..s.,.,, "-e.,sS ~ :" -,
much ,n ~. ~ :, h..sha,, II v.n,
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Brooke in charge.

George Brooke and Gus ziegler are
IN charge OF the spring practice at
Franklin Field getting things In Iine for
the campaign next fall. The Penn
schedule out yesterday 10 one that will
need every bit Of strength possible. and
Brooke Is wise in getting out thus early
to get :iis green men pointed up.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Billy Allen is built somewhat on the
lines of Eddie Foster. though his legs
are straight, and he slams that ball
much in the same businesslike manner,
toO
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Jacinto Calvo Is picking up table
English fast, and delights 10 give his
orders to the waiter himself. He doesn't
want any help from his camp mates
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March e.
Harry welchonce being bit older than
some Of the newcomers, is showing wis
dom in refraining from throwing. He
says there is plenty of time.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Rebel williams showed the effects OF
his early pegging by sporting sore
wing this morning. However, he is
young and will soon wear il of
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Manager Griffith has his room on the
ground floor of the big Delta Chi fra
ternity house. and will act as police
ma for his army. as he did last year
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Dutch Munich. the Washington
sandIotter, by unanimous vote has been
awarded the eating championship OF the
Climbers camp. This husky backstop,
according to the Mortified Mique Martin,
can eat as much as John Henry. Eddie
Ainsmith, and '.Rippy" Williams to-
gether
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

What is this fellow, Gedeon, an in
fielder or an outfielder or what?' asked
Joe Boehling. after looking at the San
Franciscan starting double plays in the
inield, first at third and then at second.
The Californian seems at home in the
infield as well as in the garden.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Jack Egan reported q lame ankle yes-
terday. but his stiff workout in the
afternoon did the weak member a lot
Of. good. and today he was all right
again.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Zack Erhard. the Columbia Univers-
fly infielder. is working hard TO hang
on with the Climbers. He went South
with the Yankees last spring, bu; did
not get much Of a trial.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

There isn't a light on the street where
the Climbers are living here. and the
place is as dark as a pocket after
nightfalI. This. in itself. is a reason
for the lads remaining in the house
after supper.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
No entries In.
Johnny Beall stars

Johnny Beall seems to be carrying
things by storm at the Maps training
camp at Pensacola. Fla. and ID being
boosted In the dispatches. Looks Ike
Beall win stick. Buddy Ryan. operated
on for mastoiditis, now develops pneu-
monia, and will be unable to, report
Many here are pulling hard for Beall
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Day or 50 yet.

While couple Of the local baseball
teams got out early here the weather ID
by no means settled enough to warrant
much in the way Of baseball want
to caution all the youngsters about play
ing too hard at first Many . good
arm has been ruined because too many
throws were made IN one Of these first
afternoons out. Lob the bah around
for a week or two you win not regret IT,
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Little Baldomero Acosta surprised
everybody yesterday when he laid down
. perfect bunt and scurried of to first
like the wind. The youngster is always
smiling through sheer joy at being In a
big league training camp.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Eddie Ainsmith works behind the bat.
or first base, at short and at second,
besides taking his regular turn and one
more at bat, chasing fouls to the steep
hank behind the plate and out in right
field climbing the fence TO recover
drives upon the rsilroad tracks and act
ing as general supervisor OF the pitch
ers warming up for their turn ia the
box. ou'sid~ 30 that, he doesn't do a
single little thing
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

So far Mique Martin has had very
little rubbing to do. Tom Drohan had
his pitching muscles massaged yester-
day. and one or two OF the BOYS had
sore places smoothed out, but Mique's
real work begins with the veterans to-
morrow.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
LIPS MAKE OR MAR BEAUTY
Sensitive, Mobile Mouth Will Make
an Otherwise SPIaln Face Attrac-
tive, Declares Woman Writer.

ITO begin with, beautiful lips are
mobile and flexible. No matter how
perfect their contour, lips that are fix
ed and tight are never attractive.
Then, too, holding the lips in fixed
position quickly ages the face and in
duces lines in it even less attractive
than the line of the mouth. Persons
who make constant use of their lips
in laughter, conversation, or singing
preserve the charm of youth and
mobility in them that is not apt to be
apparent in those given to silence.
This, alone, indicates the necessity for
exercise, and all beauty culturists ad-
wise exercise of the lips to preserve
youthful face and keep the mouth
flexible and attractive"
Marie Montaigne makes this point
In an article in Harper's Bazar. She
goes on to say:
"Odd as it may seem, it becomes
quite impossible to cherish irritating
thoughts when the corners of the lips
are turned up. Insensibly little sprites
of happy memories come dancing into
the mind and the lines about the
mouth smooth out or take on sweet
curves. Laughter is essential to a
pretty mouth. Not the constant laugh
ter that stretches the lips and lines
the cheeks, but that merriment which
keeps the lips flexible and drives
away burrows of care"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
New Brassieres.

Brassieres with adjustable shoulder
straps for wear with evening gowns
are among the new things shown.
Lace insertion alternating with rib
bon makes an extremely dainty gar
ment of this kind. This is held in
place over the shoulders by ribbons.
Another model is entirely of lace,
strengthened by decorative straps
around the lower edge, fastening the
front and making straps over the
shoulders. Allover embroidery may
also be used for this type of support,
and a light but original boning, that
the bust be left free as well as sup
ported, is very practical detail
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

to to
hat pictures here will
y a the
The black harmeuse lined with emerald draped
with covered buttons For cold weather uf and scarf broad
with it for warmth
of the
paecent
the
beautiful
with
of patient
the
involved
durable accomplishment quite useful
a
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
Lace FIounces Extremely Wide.

The new laces show three or more
distinct patterns Of a variety of
meshes. Silk floss embroidery is seen
on some and edges and entre-deux of
black Chanrilly and Bohemian lace
are much in evidence. Extremely wide
flounces. varying from sixteen to
twenty-four inches, are shown and
these founces will undoubtedly be
much used.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
To Hold Buttons.

When sewing buttons on, if a mar
row piece of tape is threaded through
the button and a small hole pierced
through the article and the tape
drawn through and the ends of the
tape stitched down fiat on the wrong
side, the button will be found to last
as long as the article.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN,
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A hoNTH.

SlAiI LEnlS n HUhlh n.
A reduction of moro than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN PUBIsHIEG Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until l order
it discontinued, The DENVER RE-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. ......... .......7.
Address
. 'rvTV CTNTS MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
Boudoir Cap.

A boudoir cap that is especially at
tractive because of the strong con-
trast between the materials of which
1t is made, is of the thinnest sort of
pink malines, frilled about the edge
with a two-inch ruffle. A band of er
mine covers the joining of the rufflo
to the cap and a jaunty tuft of the fur
is fastened at one side
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
Sues Oil Companies for sse,175,ooo.

Greenville, Tex-Suits to oust the
Standard Oil Companies of New York
and New Jersey and the Magnolia Pc
troleum Company and Corsicana Pc
troleum Company of Texas from the
state and to recover penalties aggre-
eating $36,175,OOO from the four com
panies named and twenty-five individ-
ual defendants, was filed in the
Eighth District Court here.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
Liuht laces Lead.

According to the Dry Goods Econ
omist, in laces the light effects are in
the lead. Shadows, maline. Chantilly,
blonde, point gaze, lierre, Bruges.
Alencon and various related types are
prominent. Combinations of the most
attractive characteristics of various
laces are a feature of many of the
high-class novelties
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

One of the most remarkable settle
ment schools in the south Is the one
located FIVE miles in the country from
Athens, Ga, and established and now
taught by Judia c. Jackson Harris,
colored woman, who has accumulated
a large farm, several model buildings.
and is doing some of the best work
known to the state educational depart
ment in training the people of her
race along practical industrial lines.
Recently she was married to Samuel
Harris, the founder and promoter OF
the BLACK Nanny Memorial" an In
stitution which has attracted attention
over the entire country, north and
south. Farming. gardening, canning.
cooking, washing, sewing. fancy work.
bakery, carpenter work, blacksmith
ing and high school literary course
are the feature of the curriculum
which the colored woman has been
carrying in her institution for several
years. She called 1t the Model Train
ing School" 1t is situated in a thickly
settled negro section of the county
the rural regions typical. Since she
began her work there have been
twenty-one houses owned by negroes
in the vicinity painted; there have
been organs and pianos introduced;
there have been profit-bearing gardens
cultivated; there have been large in
creases in the taxable property return
ed. The criminal element has almost
entirely moved out and the settlement
Is a model one indeed. The oldest
student at the school this month is a
negro man nearly seventy years of
age who declares that it is his ambi-
ton now to learn to read chapter in
the Bible by himself. He is making
good progress and in the meantime he
is being taught manual science.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
Cert Stabbed by Wealthy sheepman

Denver.-Hoyt Cert, a young team
ster, lies at the county hospital with
three deep knife wounds, any one of
which may prove fatal. Henry Kos
ter, aged seventy-eight, wealthy Wy
oming sheepman, is in jail charged
with the attack.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
Kern Chosen to Lead Majority.

Washington.-Dem of the new
Senate met in caucus and unanimous
ly chose Senator John w. Kern of In
diana as chairman.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

Mr. Thomas Galloway, of Ware, Ala
bama, is an example of what a thrifty
industrious Negro farmer can do in
the south He owns six hundred and
eighty-five acres of land west of Ware,
and forty acres east of Ware. He is
at the head of three turpentine farms
with the home Office at Ware, Ala
bama. He has seven renters and one
share-crcpper on his place and ad-
vances money to five of them. He
states that he accumulated this
amount in five years. Mr.. Galloway,
his wife and children all work togeth-
er
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
Senators XIII Colorado Boxing Bill.

Denver.-The Senate, by a vote of
IS to 1S, administered the knockout
punch to the boxing bill by striking
out the enacting clause.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

1t is not always easy to be optimis-
tic regarding the race question in this
country. There are times when the
unanimous verdict of visitors from
abroad-that this is our gravest prob
lem-sinks into the heart The adjust
ment of two races, living together
with mutual respect in the same coun-
try. coveting, and contributing to, the
same civilization-surely this is an
immense achievement for 90,000,000 of
people. 1t is task so enormous that
It must exact for the next fifty years
the best thought and the best feeling
which the country possesses.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
Allies Agree to Peace Mediation

London-It was announced that all
the Balkan allies have individually ac-
cepted the mediation of the European
powers for the conclusion of peace
with Turkey.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

The first fifty years of emancipation
have their rightful encouragement
They show that the Negro has un'
doubted capacity and proper pride
in taking his place in our civilization
His achievements and his aspirations,
his hopes and his fears, have signi
ficance for us which we should not
and cannot evade.-Chicago IInter
Ocean.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

The minister who feels sad when
h. reflects on the sorrows of human
ity is apt to feel sadder still when he
reflects on the amusements
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

The Colored Albanian of Montgom.
cry is optimistic on race conditions.
1t says to our people: Keep on buy
ing land and building good homes and
supporting good schools. Our day is
coming right here in America"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

There is an age of extremes. There
are some crank optimists. for in.
stance, who would have the worlds
face fixed in an eternal grin.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

A portable control for electric
cranes that can be suspended from
mans shoulders has been invented for
facilitating the loading or unloading
of vessels.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

After girl makes up her mind that
she won't marry certain man if he
asks her she will never forgive him
II he doesn't ask her
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

Sound proof telephone booths are
being built in Germany of five layers
of thin wood, with the grain crossed
each time and the layers glued to-
gether.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08
NEW CABINET
is CONFIRMED
SENATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
APPROVES WILSON'S AP-
PoINTMENTS.
MARBLEON COMMISSION
PRESIDENTS OFFICIAL FAMILY
MEETS FOR EXCHANGE
OF GREETINGS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
President Wilson's First Day at
Capitol.

Capitol.
President wilson's first act was to
serve notice on OFFICE seekers that
House unless they have been invited.
President gets his Cabinet together
at first meeting. -, ..
Wilson's Cabinet
Senator Kern chosen to succeed
Martin as Democratic leader of upper
Clark renominated Speaker of the
House.
the Democratic National Committee
offered enthusiastically to France.
Washington, March 6-The new
Senate convened at 1921 o'clock yes
terday to receive President Wilson's
nominations, but there was a delay
in getting from the White House so
that body recessed until 2 o'clock.
With new faces in every row, the
Senate prepared for its first real
work under Democratic control. Vice
President Marshall, new to the intri-
cacies of Senate procedure, picked his
way carefully through the maze of
preliminary organization, with the aid
of experienced parliamentary clerks.
A call of the roll showed eighty-three
present out of the existing member
ship of ninety-three.
Senators Kern, Smith, Martin,
Lodge and Root were appointed to
notify the President the Senate was
ready to receive any communication
from him.
The Senate reconvened at 2 o'clock
and the Cabinet nominations, which
had previously been published, were
received.
! Other nominations were Edgar E.
Clark, reappointment as United States
commerce commissioner, and John H.
Marble, secretary of the commission,
to be commissioner, in succession to
Franklin X Lane, secretary of the in
terror.
On motion of Senator Bacon the
Senate went into executive session.
and after a brief session confirmed
the following nominations, and also
that of Mr.. Clark:
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, of
WILLIAM C. McADoo. of New
York, Secretary Of the Treasury.
| LlNDLE6 Nj. GARltlSON, Oh New
Jersey. Secretary of War.
JAMES McREYNOLDS, of Tennes-
see; Attorneyy- y-,t General. sT4I ,rgrpr prrp
Lesson. of Texas, Postmaster Cen
JosEPHUs DANIELS, of North
| Carolina. Secretary of the Navy.
! FRANKLIN X LANE, of California,
| Secretary of the Interior.
DAVID F. HOUSTON, of Missouri,
| Secretary of Agriculture.
REDFIELD. of New York, Secretary
REP=RiESENTATI WILLIAM b.
| WILSON. of Pennsylvania, Secretary
| of Labor.
From present appearances the fam
lily council of the new President prom
ises to be friendly and harmonious.
Many of them long have been fellow
strivers in the fight for the suprem-
acy of the Democratic party.
1.-The Cabinet meeting was a happy,
harmonious, agreeable affair, and it
showed that every man had red cor
puscles in his veins" said Franklin X.
Lane, the new secretary of the in
| terror.
Mayor Newton d. Baker of Cleve-
land, who declined a Cabinet place,
was among those who called to pay
his respects.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

Skip all the details of your love
affair my friend, and proceed to the
conclusioni Were you married or
did you live happily ever after?
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

Talk is more effective when backed
by Deeds but, it loses power if its
purposes are unrighteous. There is
too much graft for our well-being;
and, unless we change tactics in our
relation to our fellows, that influence
which is necessary to direct the foot
steps of our brethren, will steadily de-
crease. 1t would be well for negro
leaders to ponder over this, and ad-
Just the situation, lest through the
greed of the shepherds the sheep may
be devoured-Atlanta Phalanx.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

We should like very much to call
he attention of the ministers of the
race to dancing. Advanced reform
and the white Christian churches of
he country have already come to the
conclusion that dancing cannot if it
should be stopped. They have, there
ore, wisely taken dancing and have
turned it to their own purposes to
he uplift and to the benefit of their
communities. One or two churches
have sensibly inaugurated dancing
parties in their parish houses. Mu-
licipal reform committees have pru-
iently established dance halls in the
slum sections of the big cities, and
low are supervising the diversion not
only to the pleasure, but to the moral
Ind physical benefit of the commu-
lity. Many colored pastors are pur-
suing the fogy practice of condemning
Ill dancing and exclude such of their
members and prospective members as
refuse to abide by their unwarranted
1ictation in matters of proper person
al privilege and rights. Their pews
ire empty, and the colored youth, old
and young, male and female, is dane
ng, to the detriment of the church
finances, to the detriment Of the good
work they could otherwise do. The
white Methodists, at their recent con-
yention, decided tha they would not
put a ban on its dancing members.
The colored churches, If they will full
ill their mission today, will go out to
the dancers, and not forbid them to
enter the kingdom of heaven. The
enlightened, liberty-loving Catholic
now eats meat on Friday IL he wants
to, and the church is quitting it's die
tation. The enlightened, prosperous
Hebrew is eating pork when he cares,
and the synagogue is letting down its
antedated, boomeranging bar. Let the
colored church be progressive. Let
1t condemn vulgarity and immortality
everywhere, but let it turn dancing
to its own account.-Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-08

Mr.. Jesse Washington a wholesale
and retail grocer of Marlin. Texas, is
an example of the up-to-date Negro
business man. Mr. Washington was
formerly school teacher, but hap
pening one day to read an article of
DR.. Booker T. Washington's advising
the Negro to branch out. he quit the
school room and embarked in busi-
ness. He now operates a wholesale
and retail grocery store at Marlin. He
carries regularly a $4,000 stock
When he began business in Marlin,
there was only one Negro business in
the town and this was falling because
the proprietor was unable to buy so
as to successfully compete with the
white businesses of the town. He has
been able to buy goods in large
enough quantities to successfully meet
competition. He has also been able
to sell to the colored businesses so
that they can also meet competition.
This has been helpful in building up
colored businesses in Marlin. There
are now thirteen prosperous Negro
businesses in this small town. Mr..
washington w is dsslSleu III HIS buSAASoS
by two of his sons, one of whom is a
graduate of the Bryant G. Stratton
Buiness College of Chicago. and the
other has just graduated from an en-
balming school in that city. Mr..
Washington's success in Marlin is an
indication of what can be done in al
most any small town in the south
| and is an inspiration to Young cOlOred
men to engage in business.