davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Baker Hits Homer;
MaCkman Beat Phils

PHILADELPHIA, April The
Athletics made it two straight when
they defeated the Phillies yesterday,
s to l. Home-run Baker lived up
to his name when he smashed a cir
cult drive over the right field wall.
The teams play again this afternoon.
Phillies. J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

South Carolina VS. Columbia, at Co
lumbia. Fla.
North Carolina al Wake Forest.
Alabama VS.. Michigan, at Tuscaloosa.
i. S. q VS.. Louisiana College, at Ba-
Kentucky state vs. Ohio State, at
Lexington.
Mississippi VS.. Millsaps. at oxford
Mississippi A. & III. VS.. Mississippi
College at Starkesdale.
Tech vs. Atlanta Medicos, at Grant
Field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Barons Drop Game to
Cleveland A. A., 81

BIRMINGHAM April by scor-
ing runs in the sixth and ninth in
.nings after the score had been tied
for four innings, the Cleveland Amer
lea Association team defeated the
Birmingham team here Yesterday aft
ernoon by the score Of TO I, Errors
we're responsible for the last two runs
scored by the visitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
SENATORS IN POOR SHAPE.

WASHINGTON. April Manager
Grifth to-day increased the daily
hotAs Of practice for the Senators.
Thy are in worse condition to-day
thar at the same time In any previ-
Gus season since l took up the man
agement Of the club" said Griffith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Other Results.

Atlanta 5. Rochester o
Indianapolis 4, Red SoX 3.
Athletics 8, Phillies l.
Giants 5. Pelicans o.
Buffalo Feds s, Pittshurg Feds 3
Detroit 3, Louisville 0.
Braves 0, Buffalo 3.
Brooklyn 3, Baltimore 2.
Montgomery 8. Thomasville 3.
Maps 4, Reds 0.
Senators z, Virginia 1.
White Sox Z, oklahoma q.
Cleveland A. a. 3, Barous 1,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
MAPS PLAY REDS.

CINCINNATI April THE Maps
will engage with the Reds again to-
day. weather permitting Yesterdays
4-to-0 victory has put Birmingham
men In good spirits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
FEDERAL RAID
CAUSES MANY
ME- N TO SH|F 7
Thirty-fve Majors lump to New
League, the N. |. Losing "a.
Several Trades Past Winter.
By Frank G. Menke.

NJ ANY players-51, to be exact
MI have changed uniforms during
4VA the off season in the major
leagues. OF this number, the greatest
total have jumped, either from the Ma
tional or American, to the Federal
League. OF the ones who last year
were major league uniforms; 80 Will be
members of the Federal the coming
campaign.
Ball tossers who labored for National
League clubs during 1913 will have II
on their A. L. rivals in the Federal
Twenty four hoped from the Governor
Tener circuit, and only IL from the body
ruled by Ban Johnson.
Trading between the different Clubs
also brought about many changes in the
majors, with the National leading by
a wide margin. Only one tosser VIII
change his uniform in the American
He is Jimmy Walsh, the outfielder, who
was sent to the Yankees by Connie
Mack.
suits. OF this total, more than half were
involved in the big trade between the
Cardinals and Pirates last fall, when
three Cardinal players went to the Pl-
rates in exchange for five tossers.
Several changes also came Wheh
Johnny Evers was deposed as leader of
the Cubs Evers went TO the Boston
Braves, while Bill Sweeney became a
member of the Bruins. Cincinnati,
Brooklyn and New York also swung
other deals.
Herzog, formerly of the Giants, will
be logged in a Red suit, while Bob
BescheT, former Red, is with the Giants.
Dick Egan, last year with Cincinnati.
will be with Brooklyn, and Yingling
and Moran, former Superbas, will be
with Herzog
Following is the list of players who
changed uniforms during the off sea-
son:
Sweeney Boston N. L.. Chicago n. l..
Eyers Chicago N. L.. Boston N. l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
cLARkE Cuts SQUAD.

ST. JOSEPH, MO, April Manager
Clarke, OF the Pirates, continued his
wedding out process to-day and as a
result two Of the rockies were left here
with the local team, while another was
sent to Sioux City. Rain prevented yes
terday's game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

If you think you have gone to smash
and fit only for the discard, try S. S. S.
for the blood II will surprise you to
know what can be done for health once
the blood is released Of the excess Of
body wastes that keep II from exercising
its full measure Of bodily repair.
II you feel played out, go to any drug
store and ask for a bottle of S. S. S.
Here is a remedy that gets at work in
a twinkling It just naturally rushes
right into your blood scatters germs
right and left, up and down and side
ways.
You feel better at once, not from a
stimulant, not from the action Of drugs
but from the rational effect OF a natural
medicine.
The ingredients In S. s. S. serve the
active purpose Of SO stimulating the cell
iular tissues Of the body that they pick
out from the blood their own essential
nutriment And thus repair work begins
at once. The relief Is general an over
the system.
Do not neglect to get a bottle Of s.
s. $. to-day. II will make you feel
better in Just a few minutes II Is pre-
pared only In the laboratory Of The
Swift Specific Co. $40 Swift Bldg. At
ianta Ga. Send for their free book
telling OF the many strange conditions
that afflict the human family by reason
~ impoverished blood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

WICHITA, KANS. April THE
White sox Regulars arrived here to-day
from Norman Okla, where they defeat
ed the University Of Oklahoma team,
to yesterday and will play Wichita
this Afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Exhibition Games.

Rochester at Atlanta.
Cleveland at Cincinnati
Toronto VS.. Memphis, at Little Rock
PhiHies VS. Athletics
Cubs at Indianapolis.
Tigers at Louisville.
Tiger Seconds at Evansville,
Yankees at Brooklyn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Baseball Summary
South Atlantic.
Games To-Day.

Columb at Augusta.
Savannah at Charleston.
Jacksonville at Albany.
Columbus at Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Yesterdays Results.

Columbus 3, Macon 0.
Jacksonville 5, Albany ?.
Columbia 6, Augusta 4
Savannah 8. Charleston 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
CONTINUED From Yesterday
VOL. L, NO. rs.


The Dempsters' nearest neighbors to
the north were Jot Hayhurst and his
wife, Matilda, who lived on the
Brunswick turnpike, and Squire
Bushrod, the richest man in Harps-
well. His flock of sheep dotted the
hillsides; his cattle the fields. He was
the only farmer from Cundy's Har-
Dor to Brunswick who employed hired
laborers the year around. To the
south, toward Cundy's Harbor. lived
the seafaring folks; shippers of coast
fishing smacks and deep sea captains
of larger vessels, who had abandoned
the sea to end their days on shore in
peaceful retirement. They would
gather of an evening at the general
store, kept by Sid Varndell, to swap
yarns.
One afternoon. when Tommy was
IN his fourteenth year, his grandmoth-
er sent him to this store to make some
purchases. When he arrived num-
Der of rough fishermen from a smack
that was lying at Varndelrs fish
tening to story that n smartly
dressed boy of about his own age was
telling them There was swagger-
ing air about this lad that accorded
we'll with his fashionable clothes and
the cigarette he held tilted between
his lips.
AS Tommy passed him to enter the
store he blew a cloud of smoke into
his face and laughed loudly when he
began to choke and sputter.
What, you don't like the flavor OF
caporal?" he cried. Perhaps dried
corn silks more to your taste, eh?''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

hand. while the other is placed upon
the hip. While holding this position
raise the body gradually from the
floor until the whole weight Is sup
ported by the hand and feet. 1t is
comparatively easy to get the BODY
from the floor as far as the knees,
but to bring 1t up to the full ex-
tent is not easy at first. and re-
ouires patient practise. Try the ex-
ercise first on one side and then on
the other.
To reduce the abdomen, exercise
daily as follows:
stand (uncorseted) straight, with
arms held up over the head Then
bend from the hips, letting the arms
describe a circle until the finger
TIPS touch the floor. The knees must
NOT be bent during the exercise. Re-
neat eight or ten times daily.
The above regime will not amount
TO a row of pins unless you have
the determination to carry 1t out.
II will not do to exercise one day
and rest the next, and diet at one
time and indulge your appetite at
another. Let patience and persist
ence be your watchwords.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Forgiue and Forget
BY DANIEL b. MCKINNEY

Il never smoke" said Tommy.
Then you'll never be q man."
I'm as much of a man as you are,
retorted Tommy angrily
"Oh. are you, indeed? What ssyour
name?"
Thomas Dempster.''
"Well, Master Thomas Dempster, -
returned the smart youth tauntingly,
'if you're as much of a man as 1 am,
prove it,
"How?"
"By smoking one of these coffin
nails"
And the smart boy held out a pack
age of cigarettes invitingly.
Tommy hesitated. He had never
touched tobacco in his life, having
been warned by his grandfather that
its use was sinful. 1t was not the
cigarette that tempted him; but how
could he reject this open challenge
before so many? The fishermen were
watching him with amused smiles
and, fearing they would laugh
at him outright If he held back, he
took a cigarette and thrust it between
his lips.
You're not half such BOBBY as
you look, sonny" remarked the other
boy. presenting him with light.
Puff a little stronger"
Tommy did his best, but the smoke
irritated his eyes and throat and
made him blink and cough.
DO as l do" went on the smart
boy, winking slyly at the fishermen,
who with difficulty were restraining
their merriment. IF you want to
really enjoy cigarette you must in
hale it,
CTo Be Continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

didn't have nerve enough to take
the jump, so | edged over to the
mast and began to go up. while the
cap'n stood watchin'.
Coin up want so bad, but when
! got to the top and looked down /
felt as If the whole world had
turned over. Come down. yelled
the cap'n, but / couldn't move. I
was jest in the same state as Billy
was when he couldn't come down
off the stable roof. Every time the
boat'd rock the mast'd swing clear
out over the water, and I'd yell like
a mailman, which l was, guess.
THE men on deck laughed and
shouted They wouldn't a cared If
I'd lost my hold and tumbled plumb
into the water | don't bliYe they'd
a even bothered to fish me out
"Oh, Henryr' Dorothy's eyes were
big with indignation, as she placed
her hand on the handy mans arm,
weren't they dr-readful?"
Henry nodded his head.
They were purity bad" he ad-
mitted, but I s'pose they want to
be blamed. You see, that was their
idea o. a good joke. Well, to make
a long story short, the cap'n KEEP a.
yellin' for me to come down, and the
boat KEEP a rockin', and l Jest clung
on and cried, was that scared. 1t
may sound funny to you. Master
Davie. to think o. me In tears, but
cert'ny had reason to shed 'em.
How'd I get down? A sailor
elumb up and fetched me down.
And when l got to the deck l got a
fioggin for shown the white
feather. Though to this day I'm
not convinced as l did show the
white feather, do you think so, Miss
Dor'thy?''
90 course, not" declared Dor
othy, shaking her curls, "he was a
mean old captain to make you climb
away up there when you didn't
know how. You should have fallen
in the water, and then he'd have
been sorry Oh no! I don't mean
that. If you'd fallen in you might
have drowned. How did you get
along after that?"
Henry pulled his big, old-fash-
Toned watch from his pocket and
jumped to his feet.
II gotta get back TO work." he
declared, why, every day l learned
somethin' bout bein' sailor-I had
to, whether | wanted to or not
and fore long even the cranky old
cap'n had to admit as | wasn't so
bad. Sorry to chop my story short.
children, but times a flynn" And
Henry walked quickly toward the
house.
The children were silent for a
minute. Then Davie said: 81 guess
| won't be a sailor when | grow up.
I'd rather have a chicken yard and
sell all the eggs"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

Henry, the handy mank was spin
ming one of his famous sea yarns,
with Dorothy and Dayie Dear and
Billy Brown for an audience. Mary
Elizabeth Brown was not present
for some reason or other, which fact
slightly distressed Dorothy when
ever she thought of 1t, which was
only when Henry paused to catch
his breath.
II was only seventeen, but big
for my age, when | went aboard
that boat" declared Henry. 81 have
to laugh now when | think of it.
Boys II rush in places and get in
one fix after another 'thout
thought o. whether a things right
or not Why, l told, without turnin'
a hair, that cap'n as I'd sailed on a
half a dozen ships. The cap'n didn't
say whether he b'lieve0 me or not,
but he took me aboard, and l sailed
off on that ship as cam as you
please, 'thout lettin' a soul know
about it.
You see | thought bein' sailor
was purity nice. Maybe / had hopes
O. some day gettin' to be a pirate,
but / amt so sure on that point
Henry continued, with a grin at
Billy, who was listening with all his
might, but | want on that boat
over night fore ] was wishin' with
all my might as I'd stuck to the
farm. She tossed and she pitched,
and 1t jest seemed as if her mind
was made up to turn turtle. 1t KEEP
me-"
"Who was she?" whispered Davie
to Dorothy, who gave him a little
shove and promptly whispered
back, "he means the ship. They al
ways call ships She"
"Why?"
Dorothy frowned. "Cause they
do. Now don't keep talking or
Henry II hever get his story told"
at KEEP me in a state o. panic the
whole time" Henry was saying,
land / didn't even dare let on as
was scared for 1 was afraid the
cap'n d order me chucked over
board. He"
would he dare?' asked Davie, in
an awed whisper.
"Darei" Henry threw back his
head and laughed scornfully, Dare,
Why, he'd enjoy i'll That cap'n
wasn't afraid o anythin' on land or
sea. So | jest tried to keep out o.
his way, but the first thing l knew
he said to me, Boy, git up that
mast! I want to see what you're
made Of
"'Well, | looked at the mast and
looked at the cap'n, and then l got
to thinkin' that I'd. jest soon be
chucked overheard as to try to
climb that mast, which looked to
me to be a good mile high. But the
water was black and deep. and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

Dainty white collars worn next to
the face give youthful appearance
and add freshness to the dress. This
may be used on the cuffs, should be
embroidered on fine lawn, batiste or
handkerchief linen in white. Solid
work, eyelets or outline and seeding
may be used for working the leaves,
and buttonhole-st stitch and solid work
for the flowers, or the latter may be
developed effectively with plain round
or square mesh net. Basic a piece of
the net on the right side of the
flower and embroider the outlines
After this is finished, cut away the
material on the under side
A guaranteed hot-iron transfer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
11CNJSEKEEprRS EXCHANGE
BY f1ARGERY doom

Here are two more hot cross bun
recipes, from Mrs. Archie c., of
Chatham. Didn't | prophecy yes
terday that we'd receive more?
q have clipped a great many fine
recipes from your column, and now
! am coming to you for advice, in
exchange for which l am enclosing
my recipes for hot cross buns" Mrs.
Archie c. writes. Now l wish some
one would please tell me what is the
matter with my meringue
II use granulated sugar and when
IL comes from the oven it looks fine,
but as soon as it cools little drops
form on 1t and 1t is not light, but
it seems to shrivel up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Hot Cross Buns

Set a sponge over night, allowing
three cups sweet milk, one yeast
cake, dissolved in one cupful of
Iukewarm, water, and flour to make
a thick batter. Beat we'll
In the morning add one cupful
sugar, one-half cup melted butter,
one-half teaspoon salt, n little grated
nutmeg. and flour to make firm
dough. Knead well and put in a
warm place to rise. When quite
light roll out into a sheet one inch
thick, cut off small pieces and shape
into buns; lay in rows in buttered
tin. Let raise fifteen minutes, then
mark deep cross in each one with
a sharp knife and bake. When nice
and brown brush over the tops with
D syrup made of sugar and water.
Currants may be added to the dough
II wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Black Buckskin Shoes

Dear Margery Doom:
have a pair of black buckskin
shoes. the tips of which have be-
come shiny from polishing.
Kindly tell me how | may remedy
this. A STAR READER.
understand that there is pow
der on the market that is specially
prepared for black buckskin shoes,
but am not at liberty to give you
the names of proprietary articles.
Apply in shoe stores and In the
shoe and notion departments of the
department stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Iron Rust on a White Blouse

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you be kind enough to tell
me how to remove an ugly iron
rust stain from white blouse?
The material is cotton wolfe. Thank
ing you in advance, RUSTY.
Rub with salts of lemon and wash
thoroughly. Repeat, if necessary,
several times; or, wet the spot with
lemon juice. cover with salt and
expose to the sun, renewing the
lemon juice and salt as the spot
dries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Children Learn to
Find Themselves

ty for children. one does not mean
liberty to run counter to the public
opinion of the family; for the fami-
ly'S greatest good certain things must
happen every day in every house,
hold. Everyone must get up in the
morning, battle, and dress; meals
must be eaten with more or less reg
Glarity, certain work performed, and
again everyone must go to bed.
The less a child has to discuss
these necessary acts of life with any
one the more free he Is in the true
sense OF the term. A man who is at
odds with the public opinion of his
community concerning elementary
dec ency is not free at all: he must
spend all his time in fighting. The
whole of the civilized world is agreed
that one may not snatch another
mans belongings from him; that GER
tain acts of rudeness, if they inter-
fere with other peoples liberty, must
not happen. So universal are these
beliefs, from China to Russia. that
any grown person who violates them
is thought insane.
IF the public opinion of the home
could be as definite as the public
opinion of the community, or that
found in a Montessori school, a child
would be great deal freer than in
a home where the public opinion Is
So webbing and weak kneed that the
children quarrel with their bath.
their bedtime, their clothes, their food
and their parents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

plain white silk, the overblouse and
tunic are of black taffetas. There Is
something about black taffetas that
renders a frock or suit smart and
dresSy.
This costume may be copied in size
SO with yards of 36-inch material
No. S196-sizes "a to AZ.
No. S117-sizes 90 to "a.
No. S176-sizes "a to A.
No. S151--sizes % to 80.
Each pattern Is cents.
Send us cents to cover actual
amount of postage and we will send
you free our forty-page book of
spring styles, showing about 500 de-
signs in Ladies' Home Journal pat
terms.
Send two-cent stamp for postage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
INDIVIDUALITY AS IT IS EXPRESSED
IN THE MONTESSORI SYSTEM

while We discuss how to 'disci-
pine our children we seem to forget
that there exists such thing in the
world as Public opinion. 1t is not the
arbitrary laws of the land-laws
with armed force behind them which
influence our conduct. 1t is the GUS
toms of the community in which we
I've which dictate all of our acts and,
alas, most of our thoughts" says
Mary Heaton Worse in the Woman's
Home Companion for April.
THE same Is absolutely true of
children. When one pleads for liber-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

kEISS Harriet Bruen, who will re
~ turn shortly from an extended
Southern trip, will be the guest OF
honor at a tea to be given Friday
afternoon, April II, by Mrs. Ed
sin Lewis Smith. of Ga North
Ninth street. Assisting the hos
less and the guest of honor will
be Mrs. Warren l.. Post, Mrs. Harry
B. Fowler, Mrs. Charles West, Mrs.
Melvin Compton, Mrs. Alexander
irving, Mrs Paul Hunt and Mrs. d.
e. Drake. During the afternoon
there will be musical program by
Mrs. Irving, Mrs A. C. L. Chapman
and Mrs. Andrew Stevens.
On Tuesday, April %, Mrs. Smith
will entertain her whist coterle at
che final meeting of the season. The
members will then make arrange
ments for their annual luncheon and
matinee.
Miss Helen Cisser, of New York, is
spending q few weeks as the guest
of Miss Miriam Margulies, of IL Ire
mont avenue
Arrangements are near completion
Tor the annual charity dance to be
given at the Washington Monday
evening, April n, by the Celtic CLUB.
Bernard M. Stanley. ir., is chairman
of the general arrangement commit
zee and is assisted by Albert j. Nc
CURE, Joseph l.. Smith, DR.. James
Mccormick, Joseph M. Byrne, jr.,
DR. Raymond j. Mullin, Joseph v.
Clark, William p. O'Rourke, Michael
r.. Mclaughlin and Eugene NC
Laughlin.
The annual meeting of the Kera-
nic Society will be held tomorrow
morning at the Woman's Club-rooms.
Il Hill street, at 10 o'clock. The an
nual reports will be submitted by the
ufficers and the election of officers
will take place.
Miss Maud Mason, of New York
city. will address the members, fol-
lowing the business meeting. This
will be the final meeting of the club.
An outing will be given on Thurs
day, May T. The members will be
the guests of Mrs. David English, of
Summit, for luncheon, and late in
the afternoon will visit Washington S
Headquarters at Morristown.
The spring exhibit, which closed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

II you have will power enough to
deprive yourself of sweets and rich
foods, and take a goodly amount of
exercise, you will be able to ward
off superfiuous pounds. ! would
not advise you to adopt a strict
diet, however, without the advice
of . physician.
Things to avoid are eggs, broths,
cream, sugar, cereals, butter, vege-
tables that grow under ground, such
as potatoes, turnips, parsnips and
beets; fat meats and fish that con-
tain much oil.
Clear tea, clear coffee, unsweet-
ened lemonade, lean meats, green
vegetables and all fruits except ba-
nanas may be taken freely. Walk
a great deal in the open air, and
every morning, for ten minutes or
so, go through simple reducing ex-
ercises. The following exercise will
reduce the hips.
When beginning it one should be
careful to get used to it very grad
ually, as it puts great strain upon
the muscles and is liable to make
one lame, as from a horseback ride.
One should lie extended upon the
floor, supporting ones self by one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Doing His Best

one rainy morning a new boy came
TO school. The teacher asked him 70
ne could read or write. He timidIv
saio NO Then What can you do y,
SAID the teacher. He looked I'm
brightly and answered, Il can smile
reai Well Then you are the little
BOY we want in our room this rainy
VIOLET ROBINSON, aged eight.
~ Devon street, kearny.