davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
PRINCETON COACHES
DECIDE ON LINEUP
Brown Replaces Shea at End.
But That Is Only Change for
Yale Game Tomorrow.
Ellis ARE IN JUNGLE TODAY
Coach Hinkey Sets Entire Squad
at TackIing Dummy on Eve
of Championship Clash.
Ellis ARE IN JUNGLE TODAY

PRINCETON. y. j.. Nov l3.- Prince
ton coaches today definitely determined
upon the lineup that will 80 against
Yale tomorrow. With one exception il
will be the same that faced Harvard.
Brown replaces Shea at right end. hut
there is chance that the latter will get
into the battle before il is over.
The line-up for the game viii prob
ably he as follows
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
NaVV Will Use ManV,

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 13.-Colby
will have TO meet twenty-five or more
middies in Saturdays game. if the
coaches carry out the plan decided on
today. Throughout the game frequent
changes will be made in the Navy line
up until two complete teams will have
been in the fray.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
Carlisle Arrives.

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-The Carlisle IL
dians arrived in Chicago today, and vert
through final drill at the White Sex
baseball park in preparation for tomor-
rows game with Notre Dame. TIE
South Bend players will come 20 Chi
c8go tomorrow noon.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13

cathedral School tackles the Boys
Latin School, Of Baltimore. tomorrow
on Satterlee Field, and expects to win
it's games. The Blue and White aggre-
CATION under George F. Green has won
it's last two starts, and expects to fight
it's way through to the end Of the season
with wins.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
TOn1OrrOC's Games

Princeton VS.. Yale.
Dartmouth VS.. Penn.
Virginia VS.. Swarthmore.
Cornell VS.. Michigan
Harvard VS.. Brown.
Bowdoin VS.. Tufts
Army VS.. Maine.
Navy VS.. Colby.
Carlisle VS.. Notre Dame, at Chicago.
Amherst VS.. Williams.
Gallaudet VS.. Penn NJ. c.. at Chester
Catholic University vs.. Dickinson.
Lehigh VS.. Villanova
Exeter VS.. Andover.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate.
Illonois VS.. Chicago.
Georgia VS.. Georgia Tech.
North Carolina vs.. Wake Forest.
Pitt vs.. Carnegie Tech.
w. and l.. VS.. West Virginia Univer-
sity. at Charleston, w. Va.
W. and J. VS.. West Virginia Wesley
an, at Wheeling.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. lG.-- De
dared TO be fit as fiddle and ready
10 tear the hide from, The Tiger. the
Yale team leaves here today for Prince
ton. The Blue varsity had its final re-
hearsal yesterday for the big SHOW in
Palmer stadium tomorrow. The play
ers reach the Jungle this afternoon. At
O'Clock they are TO hold a signal drill
In the Orange and Black stadium
An unusual feature of yesterdays :
practice was the tackling dummy drill.
Never before has this taken place on
The eve of big game. Coach Hinkey
y as displeased with the poor tacklinc in
the Brown game, and had every member
OF the SQUAD at work Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13

The formal dedicat ation Of the new Pa
MGR Memorial stadium will take place
at O'Clock today. Edgar A. Palmer,
g, will make the presentation speech,
with President John Grier Hibben re-
plying for the university
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
Plank Nav Be Yankee.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Eddie Plank
may become Yankee next year, Far
rell having refused to waive. Secretary
Davis announces that Russ Ford and
Ray Caldwell will also be with the
team next season.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
Southern Wins, 43 to 6.

Southern defeated Union Station, 43 20
20. al the Terminal Railroad Y NJ. {. \
Smith, Mulroe aud PlatZ. Soutnern's
forwards and center tossed eighteen
goals between them.
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
FOlWell for PennSy.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. BIT is ru-
mored here that Bob FolwelI, coach
at w. and j. for two years. may sue
ceed George Brooke at Pennsylvania
next season.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20
4 Splendors of Worlds Greatest Exposition
Revealed by Present Marvels
History
MARVELLOUS PANAMA. PACIFIC NTERNATIONA EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN UPON A COMPLETED ASSEMBLAGE OF
The TREASURES OF THE WORLDS ARTS,
SCIENCES AND INDUSTRIES

the history the world will
siton
Today exposition
ecpses commemorative and instructive exhibition history Progress
brilliant worlds celebrations
Vsuazes the exposition will the exhibits the
installed
grounds semtropca paradise the Golden
will
walls encrclng hills
and industrial interests the world the Panamachc International expos
tion stands alone the exposions Of the
AS tribute Americas heroic the completion of the
"a worlds the
the president celebration
social The
appropriation Of $13OOO0O go its magnificent pavilion will
the will
pavilion will
empire New Zealand and Australia will make tremendous displays Fifteen
hundred collective exhibit
German building 500 manufacturers from England will
combined exhibit
be
builder of the Panama canal is chairman.
Thousands visitors from all
Francisco 1916
being made to transport and to for them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

When the sculptors at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition began
their work they had as an inspiration
task which has appealed to the
imagination of the world for centuries,
the cutting of the barrier between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans in the
Panama canal and so they have re-
produced in the sculpture figures of
the early explorers, pirates, the adven-
turers of the seas, the pioneers, path
finders. The picture above shows The
Pirate" by Allan Newman, the bril-
liant American sculptor
6EAUTIFUL FIGURES 70 G60EN
VAST EXPOSITION PALACES.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

Copyright, 1914, by Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition Company.
Many of the greatest sculptors OF
the world have produced the wonder
full figures and groups to be shown
on the grounds and on the great pal
aces of the PapamaPacif Interna-
tional Exposition at San Francisco in
1915. The picture above shows one of
the exquisite figures by August Jaegers
for the great Court of the Four Sea
sons.
DECORATIVE PIECE FOR ExPosl:
TIoN PALACE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

namaPa Information Ep Company
gr shows h ged gu for e lgu s tn las to crown n Of
a he a S in he except H
A
y
re II @ t Of al
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20

Copyright
The Rising the Pnamaacic
which will wonderful
The
of the the itself will
breathing spirit of the will
court will be arch typying Occidental civilization.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-03-20


the wi he gather OF
xe Moa an the lz alton the g n He rma HI great nad
fol the largest offered in
o era W PEE kopt lp around the
o Of
o oil
gu day rs hi ii kah yh compae whit crossing o
he OF n
the project nndu d arona
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Shop News

The inclination towards taffeta
/ silking this year for street and
/ evening wear affords the stores a
/ large opportunity to display this
/ popular fabric in various qualities
| and colors 1t may be had in
/ either 81, So, 42 or so inches wide.
The prices at L. Bamberger & Co.'S
/ vary at from 79 cents to $3.50 a
yard.
German silver vanity cases val
ued at from $3.50 to $3.50 are be-
ing sold at the David Straus Com
pany's at the special pri e of 90
cents. These cases are leather
! lined and are fitted with mirror
and powder case.
Spring suits at Hahne & Co.'S
are priced at from $40 to 500
There are several pretty models to
choose from, and all of the newest
| colors, including sea green, tango
green, terra cotta and m dnight
blue. Misses and junior suits in
various styles are priced at from
IS to $25.
Tape braid hats Stimulating hemp
are sold at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S at
85 cents. There are five styles to
select from, all of which will be
worn TO a great extent this spring.
They are jet black and are va ued
lat SIPS. Hemp and s.lk-covered
hats for early spring wear are sold
at this store at moderate prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
TOads and Diamonds
VOL. l., NO. 81.

There was once widow who had
two daughters. The eldest was so
much like her in face and manner
that whoever looked upon the daugh-
ter saw the mother. They We're
both so disagreeable and proud that
there was no living with them.
The youngest, who was the very
picture of her father, courteous and
sweet, was one of the most beautiful
girls ever seen. The mother hated
the youngest daughter very much.
She made her eat in the kitchen and
work continually.
Among other things, the poor child
was forced twice day to draw
water alone a mile and a half from
the house and bring home o pitcher
full of it. One day, as she was at
the fountain, there came to her a
poor woman, who begged of her to
let her drink. "Oh yes, with all my
heart" said the pretty little girl, and
ris 'ng Immediately and rinsing the
pitcher, she took up some water from
the clearest place of the fountain and
gave it to her to drink.
The good woman, having drank.
said to her: You are very good, my
dear, SO good and mannerly, that 1
cannot help giving you a gift" For
this was q fairy, who had taken the
form of poor country woman, TO
see how far the manners of this
pretty girl would go. SO the fairy
gave her the gift of which she spoke
"a flower and a jewel.
When this pretty girl got home her
mother scolded her for staying SO long
ut the fountain. II beg your pardon,
mamma, for not making more haste"
said the poor girl, and in speaking
these words. there came out of her
mouth two Mowers, two pearls and
two diamonds.
What is it I see there? L think ]
see pearls and diamonds coming from
the girls mouth. How happens this
child?" said the aston'shed mother.
| This was the first time she had called
her child. The poor girl told her
story, but not without dropping nu-
merous numbers of pearls, flowers
| and diamonds.
When the woman heard the story
she sent her other daughter for
water, giving her the best silver
pitcher in the house. This time the
fairy dressed as a rich woman, and
coming to the daughter, said: Give
me a drink" Did ] come here to
serve you with water2 However. Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
In Our School
WEDNESDAY.
From the Boston Globe.


Bull Hickey is very ashamed, he
having to wear sissy collar and
necktie to school, which his muther
bought him. Elk Brigham maid fun
of Bull and got whailed. Bull says
he'll lick amy feller which calls him
Flossy, 1t not being his falt IL his
muther thinks he's pretty and wants
to dress him up. Bull is going to get
his golfers derty SO quick his muther
will get discouraged trying to kepe
wun clean on him. Today he got all
the felers to muddy thare hands and
rub them on his collar, and by recess
1t looked very fine.
Sum child In the kindergarten class
modduled an apple out of clay and 1t
was gaiY to Miss Palmer for a paper
waite. Fatty Believes seen 1t on her
desk and tried to talk a bite out Of
it, braking off his best tooth. Miss
Palmer says let that be a lesson to
gluttons, but Fatty says he doant
cair, he has plenty of teeth left to
get along with, he reckons,
Mister Brigham, the minister, the
farther of Elk, is going to haze boy
qwire in his church and every Teller
is going thare tonite to try to sing.
Elk says it ant SO bad, you get out
of Sunday school joining it, and they
have Use creme and things sumtimes.
Torp Stebbins' dog Alfred got
Frances the school cat up a tree yes
terday AFTERNOON and KEEP her thare
all mite, and thare chicken roost was
robbed sumtime befoar morning.
Torp thinks they had oughter have
he cat in exchange for the chick
ems, but Blinky Hammond, who owns
Frances as much as anybody does,
says he'd like to see Torp try get
Harry.
Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
An Extremely Simple Way

To prevent the blankets getting
soiled, simple covers to turn down
over the top of the blankets will be
found extremely useful, writes a con-
tributor to the Buffalo Evening News.
These may be made of the very fine
cheesecloth. Take a piece four or
five inches longer than the blanket
is wide and abont three-quarters of
yard in width.
Finish the cheesecloth with q hem
an inch and half wide on all sides,
and featherstitch it with a mercer
lied thread. the color of the banding
on the blanket.
The initials NAV be done in CROSS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
A Linen Shower

Dear Miss Doom:
am going to give q linen shower
in the near future, around Washing
tons Birthday. Do you think red
and white would be appropriate for
the decorations.
Can you give me q few ways Of
entertaining? If not too much for
you, dear Miss Doom, kindly give me
the entire details of an inexpensive
shower. Hoping to find your answer,
MABEL H.
1t is difficult to think of new
methods of conducting showers, so
will emma S. and Mrs. L. II. please
accept the following, too?
Naturally, II the affair is close to
Washington's Birthday, you will
want the decorations to be patriotic
Red, white and blue crepe paper will
help out beautifully. 1t comes in
tri-color effects. or you can COM
bine the solid colors, red, white and
blue. 1t would be O good idea to
decorate the base of the chandelier
with n bunch OF small flags, and
from these loop streamers to all
parts of the room, as well as down
to the plates of the guests, where
they may be attached to the favors,
which might be tiny colonial dolls
or three-cornered hats filled with
candies.
Let the centrepiece be of red and
white flowers in a bowl covered with
blue paper. The effect will be very
good, you will find.
Now, as to the shower:
You might hide the parcels In
various hooks and corners of the
rooms in which the shower is to
take place Let a tiny flag indi-
cate each hiding plade and tell the
prospective bride that she must
follow the flag" Let her open each
package as soon as she finds it,
while you all sit about and listen
to her delighted comments.
How do you like the idea?
Here is an appropriate game for
a shower:
Distribute cheap little doilies,
giving each girl one.
They are not marked any way.
Pencils and erasers are passed
around at the same time and each
girl draws design on her doilie.
This should occupy half an hour.
Embroidery silks and needles are
then passed and each girl works
her own design. The entertainer
decides which design is the clever
est both in idea and execution. A
pretty silk or satin work bag makes
a suitable prize.
Do not attempt to seat your guests
at table if doing so will crowd
them. Serve chicken salad, cream
cheese and nut sandwiches, olives,
sailed nuts, fancy cakes, minis and
fruit punch or tea. The salad may
be arranged on the plates in adj
vance, and when the guests go
into the dining room they may help
themselves. Have two or three of
the young girls pass olives, nuts,
etc. OF course, it is always nicer to
have the guests at table, il conven-
lent.
Trust that I have helped You. II
have overlooked anything will you
let me know?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Just for Fun

Father-You are very backward in
your arithmetic. When l was your
age l was doing cube root.
Johnny-What's that?
Father-Dear me. You don't even
know what 1t is! Here, give me your
pencil Now, We'll take, say, 1, 2, 8,
4 and find the cube root. First you
DIVIDEND; you-let me see-um--yes
howell, never mind-afte@ all, per-
haps you're too young to understand
1t.
Mother (to Johnny who was going
to spend the weekend with grand
rnO-Don't forget to pack your tooth
rush.
Johnny-Oh, shucEsi l thought this
No going to be q pleasure trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

of Brooklyn, will deliver an address
on Industrial Betterment," and Mrs.
leila Nicholson will read q. paper on
Emma Lazarus, authoress. A musical
program has been arranged by Miss
Selma March.
MI. and MIS-. Albert Abeles, of 50t
Ferry street, entertained last night
the occasion marking the tenth an
niversary of their marriage. The host
and hostess entertained their guests
at theatre party followed by sup
per at Achtel-Stetter's
. Among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Greenbaum, of Asbury
Park; Mr. and Mrs. Max Book, OF
Elizabeth; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Book, of Passaic; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Leveen, of Plainfield, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Abeles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Abeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gal
lobin, DR.. and Mrs. Marcus Strauss
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Levitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Fantl, all of
this city.
Albert. Ball, OF 12s Sherman avenue
leaves this morning on the steamship
Campania, of the Cunard line, for a
two months sojourn in ENGLAND. His
where his aged mother lives. Ball in
tends visiting Ireland. as we'll as
France and Gremany, while abroad
Last night he was given a farewell
party at his residence by q number OF
his friends and co-workers in the
Electrical Workers Union.
The members of the "Jolly Eight
Bachelor Girls" gave a reception and
dance last night in Berkeley Hall.
Joseph Hook, jr. acted as floor man.
ager. The committee of arrange
ments was made up of the officers,
who are as follows: Alma Kellerman.
president; Marie Moffat, vice-presi-
dent; Gertrude Schumacher, secre-
tary- treasurer. The other members
of the organization are Alberta
Meyer, Olga Schumacher, Mabel
Meyer, Lillian Scheer and Blma
Meyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Try This for Luncheon

Line a slightly buttered bread pan
or quart brick mold with warm
steamed rice, having walls from
three-fourths to an inch thick.
Fill the centre with cold boiled
salmon, faxed and moistened with
egg sauce. Cover with rice, set in
pan of hot water, cover with buttered
paper and bake one hour.
Turn on a hot platter, pour around
egg sauce and garnish with slices of
hard boiled eggs and parsley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Her Eyebrows Trouble Her

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me how to make light.
scraggly eyebrows dark and silky
Mine remind me of porcupine quills.
They stick up in all directions and
are a sandy brown. Where can I
buy eyebrow pencils?
Also, please tell me what to do
for brittle nails. They break easily
and never look we'll.
ONE OF YOUR ADMIRERS,
The daily use of vaseline will help
your eyebrows to grow as they
should, and will darken them in
time. Apply with small brush,
following the natural line of the
brows.
| would not use an eyebrow PEN
Gil, IL | were you. 1t takes an ex-
pert to darken her eyebrows sue
cessfully. However, if you insist
upon having one, try the toilet de-
,partments Of the big department
or drug stores.
You will find that soaking the
nails in warm olive oil every day
will remedy their brittleness Per-
severe until the nails have become
thoroughly nourished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Must Pay to Come to School
in Newark

Dear Miss Doom:
Could You kindly enlighten me on
the following subject:
l am a resident of Harrison, and
would like to so to a Newark high
school. Could L go to one, NV
father being taxpayer in Newark
but residing In Harrison? Or wouki
l nave to pay nonresident fee?
Thanking you in advance for your
kindness, remain,
LEON L. K. :
Only the children of residents of
the city may enjoy local school
privileges gratis. Your father will
have to pay for your tuition in q
Newark high school,. even though
he pays other taxes here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
A White Chinchilla Coat to Be
Cleaned

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly give me some information
as to how to clean O white chin
chilla coat at home, and oblige.
ANXIOUS.
Heat white -four, but do not
scorch it. Fill the coat with it, and
rub briskly with a flannel or soft
brush. Go over the entire coat
thoroughly, then hang out of doors
and beat with sticks until every bit
of flour is out. Then heat more
-four, fill the coat. and put 1t in a
box, away from the light, for forty
eight hours. At the end of that
time beat the coat again, and much
Of the soil will come out with the
flour.
If I were you I would take the
coat to a cleaner. Amateurs seldom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

1 street. TIE ceremony was performed
/ by Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman, of the
! Congregation Oheb Shalom, He was
assisted by the cantor, Rabbi Moses
/ Gamm.
Inc marriage was performed be-
meath a bell OF roses and lilies of the
valley. About 100 guests were pres
ent. Following wedding supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Kussy left on a two
months wedding trip to Bermuda
and Cuba. Upon their return to this
city they will reside at the Treaey
avenue address.
The members of the Newark Junior
Equal Suffrage League held their
weekly meeting last night at head
quarters, SO Ba'sey street. At the
business meeting that followed the
usual supper, the president, Miss
Anne e. Horn presided.
Preliminary arrangements were
made for the dance to be given by
the league late in the spring at the
Palace Ballroom. Miss Maui Culver
was appointed chairman Of the ar
rangements committee She will be
assisted by Miss Ethel Went, Miss
May Cullen and Miss Stella c. Beck.
DR.. Mary f. Hussey, Of East Or
ange, the speaker Of the evening,
praised the young women lOT llleli
activity in the suffrage cause, point
ing ont that It is the young people
OF the State who viii receive the
benefit of the work of the pioneers
in the movement.
She recalled the first suffrage meet
ing she attended, at the Newark
Opera House, forty-flve years ago,
when the speaker was Lucy Stone,
the pioneer suffragist of New Jersey.
She told of the first suffrage organi-
zation, founded in 1867, and the latter
one in 1896, of which she was one of
the charter members.
The hostess, Miss Ethel Went, was
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Con-
ingsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Raedig. of POI
North Ninth street, announce the en-
gagement OF Their daughter Miss Es-
telle May Raedig. to George II.
Woodheld, Of New York city.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan. president OF
the Consumers League of New York
City, will speak on Consumers
League Interests next Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 at Music Temple,
401 Plane street. under the auspices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

stitch in the centre of the strip six
inches from the hem.
In adjusting the strip double it in
half, so that the blanket will be pro-
tected on either side about twelve
inches.
Tack the strip with a few well
placed stitches. As soon as the pro-
tector shows soil it may be taken off,
Numbered and replaced The trouble
of making. adjusting and laundering
the strips is not to be compared with
that of laundering a heavy blanket.