davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Georgetown Flames Tsgers

Washington, April 14.-George- town defeated Princeton again yester- day. walking off with victory, z to 2. Tyson pitched great ball for Georgetown. Devo, Princeton's finger, was hammered for nine hits and thir-. teen bases. . The score:
 r. h. c. Princeton 70 o01o00 01--2 6 Georgetown 102 020 *-7 , Batteries--Devo and Keleher; Ty- son and Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

Senators Beat Grays Again.
 Providence, April 14.--The Wash ington Americans made it two straight over the Providence Grays. winning by to 1. Cashion and Shaw held Providence to four hits, while Mays and Burke yielded the Senators only six. Errors were responsible for two of the winners runs, while the In- ternational Ieaguers' only tally was the result of a pass. Shaw forcing in Burke in the eighth. The score:
 r. h. .. Washington 010001 0--4 6 Providence 10 0o o 70 0 0--l
 Batteries--Cashion, Shaw and Ain- smith and Henry: Mays, Burke, Koch CT and J. Onslow.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

The following answers to queries and hints are by William H. stewart, IT,, who is president of the Stewart Automobile academy of New York city, and regarded as the leading au- thority On motor car education Tn this country. Queries from local au. toists will bc checrfully answered next week If possible.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
GIANTS PLAY RIGHT 7
 UP TO LAST MOMENT
On Eve Of League Opening MGCTaG
 & Co. Btat Orioles.

Baltimore, April t4.--The Giants wound up their exhibition season yes terday by defeating the Orioles by aS score of to before crowd of about one thousand. Across the street the Federal league opening drew a crowd of more than twenty thousand. but some of the late corners were turned away and gave their patronage to the game at oriole park. The score:
 r. h. c. New York ..100oOo20 g. 9 Baltimore 70 01 001 0 O 0--2 6 Batteries--Schupp, Hearn and Me- Lean; Ruth and Egan.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Athletics Win City Series.

Athletics Win City Series.
 Philadelphia. April 14.-The Ath- letics' first championship for 1914 was captured here at Shibe park in the tenth inning of the final interleaguc game with the Phillies when Pitcher Herb Pennock scored the deciding run by wild but successful dash from third base to the plate when Murphy grounded to Lobert. Pen nook slid over the rubber as Burns~ caught Lobert's quick return and as Umpire Tommy Kcenan, a local um- pire, called Pennock safe, the verdict for the tilt came the Athletics way. The score:
 r. h. e. Athletics ..00100000 1--2 e Phillies % O001 0--1 o
 Batteries--Houck, Pennock and Lapp; Jacobs, oeschger and Burns.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

Continued on Twelfth Page.1
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
IA 40 .4oe 1920

433 424 44O 1297 +Record.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14
Practice Game For Columbia.

Johnson, Prayers and zacharcy.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-14

Motoring Department, The Herald Recently l purchased a new car, thu make of which I do not care to men. ton. The car Is perfectly satisfac. tory in almost every respect. Thers Is one thing which l consider a defec which it seems impossible for the To cal dealer to get rid of and that L
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

"The arms should be drawn down
TO their full length at the sides, with
fingers pressed together but fully
extended. Now, lift the chin (but
without pushing the neck too far
back on the spine), and raise the
head we'll up from the shoulders by
drawing the neck muscles up to their
full stretch.
This movement is followed by the
pulling up of the waist muscles with
a simultaneous downward stretch of
the arms to prevent launching up the
shoulders. Great care must be taken
not TO contract the diaphragm un-
naturally by holding the breath while
stretching It.
"The pulling up OF the waist mus
cles really constitutes a drawing up
Of the body away from the legs, as II
we're, which should make the coun-
ter stretch downwards."
The middle of the diaphragm Is
held TO be the centre of gravity and
from II all the currents OF tension
should 20 out 10 the rest of the body.
Mrs. Watts has developed series
OF movements, starting from this
first position, by which the body acts
easily, gracefully and in perfect ac-
cord. In order to secure diagrams
Of the precise course of the action
Of the body she has had a large num-
Der OF moving-pictures taken OF her.
self while exercising. and these ap.
pear in the book explaining her sys-
tenn. In order TO show how the feet
describe certain mathematical hg-
ures on the floor she had electric
lamps attached TO her heels, and
then with a camera suspended over
her head, the room being darkened,
exact diagrams Of each exercise
were made.
Taking, for example, Exercise
VIII, OF which the diagram appears,
the preliminary position having been
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

The records Of the last ten years,
from 1902 to 1911, show that the
wild beasts OF India exacted the ter
rible toll Of 243,314 human lives. OF
course, during this same period more
than a million domestic cattle have
been killed by these beasts Of prey In
India.
But India has no monopoly In
this slaughter There are no avail
able statistics Of the enormous num-
Der OF natives that are slain by these
beasts in Africa every year. but there
is enough TO indicate that the mum
ber Of the victims OF lions, leopards
and buffalo are tens OF thousands.
These figures have no relation to
the immense number Of natives not
employed by Europeans, and an Of
ficer Of the Narobi estimates the loss
there at i've hundred a year,
Besides, lrleen Europeans were
torn or tTann!ed hI rhinoceroses "
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

human being year. The wild
beasts OF Europe, not counting
snakes, cause the death Of some LOO
human beings each year.
The man-eater is usually an old,
more or less descrepit lion or tiger,
that Is too slow or veal to get
the usual wild game, and, having
once tasted human flesh, finds 1t
easier TO stink around a settlement
and grab its prey, than to hunt.
One Of these tigers has the bloouy
record Of having eaten thirty-two
human beings in forty-dve days, be
ing killed at last by an English Of
ficer. In another district not, far re-
moved a man-eater terrorized dozen
villages for more than three months,
and although hunted by the two
thousand natives all this time, he
managed 10 kill and devour fifty OF
them. He finally killed himself,
jumping over a picket fence and i'm
paling himself on the pickets.
ghtg naoarvad
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

ranges the forests Of the Amur River,
where Russia Is only nOminally SOW
erign, and during three months OF
1909 the tigers of one province killed
twelve natives and twenty-seven Rus
sian. subjects, Of whom two were Of
ficers and eight were soldiers, and
one hundred and thirty-two Chinese
immigrants, or a total OF one hun
dred and seventy-one victims. This
province is only one-fifth OF the ter
ritory where these tigers range, So
their victims must run into the thou
sands annually.
The bears and wolves of Siberia
help the tigers in their war against
man, and, according 10 the figures
Of the Department Of Water and
Forests OF Siberia 5,234 persons, ma
tiyes and convicts, were killed by
wild beasts In one year.
On the Russian steppes bears and
wolves fight for possession, Staying
as many as one hundred and twenty
" the Star Company. Great Britain I
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

elephants, and thirty-two natives
met death by the same beasts.
In 1907 the Rhodesian lions killed
one hundred and nineteen, and
Portuguese East Africa chronicled
the loss OF two hundred persons,
among whom were three European
hunters.
China, which has tried TO annihi-
late wild beasts from its territories
these many centuries, still loses at
least a thousand inhabitants a year
by the claws Of tigers, wolves and
bears. Even little COrea has not
succeeded in e&terminating the long
haired ferocious tigers with which
that country is infested, more than
two thosand OF it's inhabitants dis
appearing through their agency every
year.
The most formidable type Of tigers
Is the majestic Siberian tiger (Tigrls
Amuriensis), and no exact statistics
OF his ravages are available, but he
~apyright. 1914,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

uTE are not yet civilized. The
" world has not freed Itself
" from the savage beasts that
prey upon human beings. Statistics
prove that thousands are destroyed
annually by tigers, lions, snakes,
crocodiles, etc. Man must still de-
fend himself from the hordes Of wild
beasts that range the forests OF the
world.
India is perhaps the greatest sut-
ferer, for, ceording to statistics OF
the year 1911. the latest collated,
tigers on the peninsula of Hindustan
devoured seven hundred and sixty
seven human beings. But this Is a
small part OF all the victims OF Wild
bea sts ard venomous serpents, for
they reaches The awful total OF
twentySix fBOugEnd, two hundred
and tsrty;tWO in that year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

Mrs. Watts in the Position of the
Goddess Fortuna, Drawn Up on
the Extreme Point of Her Toes,
the Very Essence of Force, Able
60 Rise Above Things Earthly"
T fAS the secret OF perfection
r. of body and soul held by the
- = Greeks been found? Is 1t
within the power of modern woman
TO equal the beauty ascribed to the
goddesses of the Greeks and realized
by their women, If she will work in
the light of this secret?
Mrs. Diana Watts, an accomplished
English woman, claims that she has
not only found this secret but real
ized Il in herself She has much
proof on her side and is about to
publish a large volume, with hun.
dreds OF pictures illustrating her
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

It is a connection OF the farthest
outposts with headquarters, the CEN
ire of the main weight If any part
Of the body is slack 1t means Just so
much dead weight to be carried and
Just by so much drag upon the
movement will the rhythm be dislo-
Gated Dislocation means strain and
fatigue owing to the disturbance OF
proportion Of the forces in activity.
The slimness OF the hips of the
Greeks IN men and women was due
to this condition os tension. Ths
waist muscles having been properly
developed as well as those of the
back, the upper part of the body was
lifted from the socket OF the pelvis
and did not sag down on II.
ThA preliminary position necep
sary to attaining this full stretch is
thus defined by Mrs. Watts:
Begin by placing the feet close
together so that the heels and the
whole of the inside line Of the feet
are touching. the weight of the body
we'll forward over the ball OF the
feet. Although the heels may just
touch the ground. there must be no
weight upon them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

6lT EICuGElCh AChkhtOh was
Ieee, "Greek Girls Playing Bi
le Action of Whose Figure and
ines Illustrate Perfectly
yatts's Theory Of Tension.
muscles of Q condition that
made possible the maximum
amount Of activity, and the
mastering of the laws OF
balance, which enabled that
activity to be controlled with
the smallest expenditure OF
force.
The weight was thrown
chiefly upon the ball Of the
foot, the heel being almost en-
tirely dispensed with, and this
helped to give the Greek foot
its perfect form. This helps
to give that appearance OF ny
ing to the Greek, and he
really is possessed OF a won
derful elasticity in this way.
Mrs. Watts claims that the
modern foot can be brought
back to something OF this
Greek perfection If proper
shoes are worn. All shoes
should have thin, phable
Boles, to enable the springs
of the foot to work freely,
the movement thus pro-
NOTED, together with a soft
felt inside sole for cold
weather, ensures more
warmth than a thick hard sole
can ever do. The heel need
more than three-quarters OF a
high, nor need the shoe be
and ugly, but It should ha'
graceful curves Of the natural
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-07

method Of attaining this ideal
OF the ancient Greeks. This
work will appear almost as
once from the press of Fred
erick A. Stokes Company, New
York.
All the world admits, after
] studying the sculpture and vase
paintings of ancient Greece,
that the Greeks were undoubt'
edly the physical superiors Of
OF all races that existed
before or since. There was
some great principle by which the
Greeks were guided and Mrs. Watts
believes that this secret consists in
a condition of the muscles totally
different from any realized by ath.
letes since the time Of the Greeks, a
of tension, which trans
forms dead weight into a living
force, and which made the Greek as
different from the modern human
being as a stretched band differs
from a slack one.
While the Greek child did not go
to the gymnasium until It was five
years old, the training OF the babies
began in the home. The two most
things with which the
Greek child began its physical train
ing werei The cultivation In Its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

understand Molly, anyway. How in the
world. after having had dark hair. and
then grayish hair in the town she's lived
in all her life can she expect to get
away with that lemOn-colored hair she
has now l don't know"
once" I reminded, when | was first
married, you told me TO put my foot
down and keep a tight rein on the purse
strings, didn't your"
Yes" said my father-in-law.
Well. my advice now is TO put your
foot down about that hair. and tell Mrs.
Penfield you positively won't be seen On
the street with her until she lets II grow
out decently again. Threaten her. or
bride her. or do whatever offers itself
on the inspiration of the moment. but II
were you I'd force the situation this
time II | never did II again in my life. -
81 could bride her maybe with n new
automobile" reflected my harassed
father-in-l law. She's talked OF one a
great deal but even IL she let's her
hair grow out gray again she can never
mend those horrible Oriental slants TO
her eyes
They don't show so much when she
wears her glasses" | reminded. But
| honestly do think it's up 10 you to
boss the situation for q while. Alphonse
has run things long enough"
/ gathered from Mary the next night
that my father-in-law went home and
stirred things up considerably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
WOnen'S Lot in War Worse Than
Mems"

CHICAGO, Dee. 4.-Declaring that the
whole force of wOman's influence would
be against war and pleading that wOm-
an be allowed to rc-enforce the peace
movement. Mrs. Embellishments. Of
London, spoke here at the Fortnghtly
Club rooms under the auspices of the
Chicago Equal Suffrage Association.
This war has exploded once and for
all the theory that women are the pro-
tected sex in war. said Mrs. PethiCk-
Lawrence. We give honor and rightly
To the soldier who faces death in de
Tense Of his country, but his lot is in
finitely to be preferred to that OF women
who are left behind TO face the COM
plete disorganization of industry. Thou
sands Of women In England are face to
face with starvation"
Mrs. Pethick-Lawrcncc declared that
in the making of treaties after war the
point OF view of women had never been
expressed. 1T is VITAL" she said. that
IL should he expressed at the present
moment. II is essential that the wom-
ems movement shall help To formulate
public opinion; shall help to find express
sion for the new spirit that is in the
world today
Among the things advocated by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
THE KITTY w HO DRAGGED.

YOU say YOU can do. Now. | will
dance on the top Of this narrow wall.
and prove what / said"
Well II / had window here this
minute I'd show yOu," began Tom.
III I were in tall tree I'd show you
tee" added Teddy lamely. Tessie
laughed at both OF them. and they
even had TO laugh at themselves.
" ell neither one OF you have proSed
anything to me, and until you 10 !
will think that ] am Drawer than you
are.
She climbed up on the wall, the kit
Ties drew back for her TO pass, ana
she marched gaily up and down.
Now for the dancing" she said
after she had walked up an down
twice. Kitties in skirts cannot do
much in the way OF running and
jumping and climbing any more than
real children can, but Tessie thought
that as long as she was a kitty cat
she should be expert at walking
garden wall.
She began TO twist her feet and 10
really dance. She even surprised her
self. and as she was having such sue
cess she grew more and more care
less. There you are. she shouted as
she jumped up in the air with both
feet. But she had Jumped once too
often. and instead Of coming down on
tic garden wall. she jumped up and
came dOwn-not on the ground as
YOU might supposed, but right on the
heads of the other two kitties
With a crash and a bang, and
nleows of fear they all three tumbled
down from their boxes and rolled to-
gether in a heap of paws and caps
and clothing.
AEd when they picked themselves
I'D? They didn't say word. but they
Strengthened out their clothes. and
nut on their bonnets, and made for
home as fast as they could, deter
mined never, neve- 10 brag again.
The solid ground was good enough for
them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Youthful Matrons May Wear
Snowy White This Season,
Making Them Indistinguish-
able From the Debutantes.
Even the Materials, Style,
and embellishments Are
Thoroughly GirIish-No Jew
els At All Are Worn.

Fashion has put her sanction on
the aH-white evening trock for the
Young mdtroH as well as for the
debutante. White is youthful and
unSophisticdted and daring designs
can be created for it.
This charming frock is for a
Young matroH, is made of white
crepe de chine with drdped satin
bodice, and has shoulder straps OF
white ribbon.
The bodice is simply folded
white satin S1Vdthed about the bust,
far above the hip line. 1t is held
up by means of tho narrow satin
ribbons run over each shoulder.
While there are SIX ruffles on
the skirt, there is no doubt but that
the number can be regulated ac-
cording to the height and weight
of the nearer.
One should not fail to notice that
in every instance the hair IS
dressed in an old-faShioned man
ner, thoroughly in accord NTH the
spirit OF the whole costume.
The shoes, too; are perfectly
plain, and even the stockings are
of white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

temperature We must indeed
burn more fuel in our body en-
CINE 10 keep US warm.
What fuels shall we burn We
know that different kinds of foods
nave different properties. The
important group which makes the
oest coal ia the group OF fats. This
includes butter, lard. olive and
other vegetable oils, the fats from
meats and various vegetable fats.
which are used as shortening. All
rats can be burned directly ia the
body. and their burning causes
heat
Another group which causes a
quantity Of heat is sugar-the
starch group. We can take a few
ounces Of sugar into the body and
Immediately notice the stimulat-
ing and heating result. Other
stsrches changed by the body into
sugar likewise furnish heat our
diet then, in winter, must include
many dishes which are fatty or
sugary, or both
For tie same reason that waf,les.
rich pudIinFs and heavy meats are
undesirable in summer. they are the
very iocus which We should include
y winter Diet. Fred croQuetres.
- 10 NaANNE WI Wi lTtD1IfQl ali
kinds 81 scaEoped dishes, roasted
and baked foods. YIELD quantities OF
nest ana thus energy. The example
II the EsEfmo and other northern
Tribes who are able to resist the cx-
.seoinS low temperatures OF their
q mate. live chiefly on a dict Of blub-
IcT-ur fat. The more we live ouy
OF 'loors IN the winter and the great
- The quantity OF S@yEen we con-
sumo. the larger the amount OF far
that VIZ need. Especially for grow
'ng children who play outdoors
great deal do We need to feed suff-
,ient fsI foods TO make them resist
the cold. Cocoon and chocolate, pre-
fer4bly as a drink, are cXcellsn heat
inc foods. So u the neglected corn
meal which can be served az an
Indian pudding or as q simple cereal
Oatmeal too-the kind commonly
called Irish or p!nhead. has a high
content Of fat, and is one Of the
best cereals for winter uss.
When people complain that they
ere cola. something IL wrong with
their diet More exercise. more fat
foods, stocking up" their body en-
sinc viii enable them to resist low
temperatures.
ssssstisht IA Ma CALassA.s FredeTIck-I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

,Copyright. 1914. by r +. Noderb
- HREE OF the Tabby children.
with their bonnets on, stood
on a big box and looked over
the garden wall which ran
along al the back OF the Tabby
house. Tom had on a white sun
bonnet Teddy had on a straw hat
y hich tied under his chin. and Tessie
wore a round cloth cap. Like any
other children. they Dragged some
times, and right at this moment
they were saying that they were
able TO do almost anything. Il once
fell out OF the secOnd-story window
and landed right on my toes" de-
clared Tom.
oh, that's nothing laughed Ted.
once when was in the world with
human beings, some BOYS threw
me out Of a tall tree. and l fell
down and down and down and
turned over in three somersaults
before l finally lit on my feet"'
Tessie had said nothing, but she
shifted a little as she opened her
mouth TO speak We'll. you boys
your feet, and turn somersaults and
such things as you go down, but
can dance on narrow places can,
and never fall off at ALL
The two boys looked at her and
laughed. You can't dance and
neither can We" they both said at
once. Cats can't dance" They
laughed so hard that they nearly fell
of the box. but Tessie tossed her
lead angrily.
you two boys make me sick.
She took off her hat as she spoke
end laid II carefully on the top OF
the garden wall. You brag ana
brag and never pretend to do what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
ADVISING MIR. PENFIELD.


ADVISING MIR. PENFIELD.
WAS soon to learn my father-in-law' 5
attitude toward his wife's bleached
/ hair.
] met him one night when | was
walking home, and somehow we drifted
very quickly to the subject. Presumab-
~ it was much upon his mind. and he
had to speak of II.
Peter" he said, Il honestly feel So
so sensitive when anybody glances at
Molly's hair that ! flush and turn
away"
"OI course YOU would, ! agreed.
I'm mighty sorry she was foolish
enough TO have il done ..
You're not half SO sorry as ! am,
h exclaimed. And I'd like to beat the
devil out Of that fool hairdresser Al
phOnsc. He simply winds Molly around
mis- finger. Why, Caesar ghost, Peter!
IL he told her to have roses painted on
her finger nails l believe shed 90 II
especially if ne swore they do II IN
Paris.
There's a generous sprinkling of that
type Of Freuchmau in this country, /
agreed and they reap fortunes Out OF
the iHOrdinatc vanity of women.
I'm never forget" went on Mr.. Pen
field, cou.idcutially. how | felt that
night. Peter. when ! walked In and
founG that Molly had had some opera
ZION performed to remove her wrinkles.
Il nearly swore."
You looked absolutely fabbergasted'
! agreed.
.'Flabbergasted" exploded Mr.. Pen
field Peter, / thought she'd fallen down
and maybe, cut her face. and that she
as scarTed-or sOmething-her skin was
stretched up SO tightly at her eyes. l
didn't realize il until we got home. ana
then, by George, We did have row.
Il don't often quarrel with Molly.
Likely ! don't put my foot down OFTEN
enough. but that night we certainly did
have a time Of il. And then she up and
said shed done il To surprise and please
me, and after that-Oh-well-whats the
use2 What can a mere man answer 10
that"
But" | Vcntured. are you going to
let her keep her hair THAI color
Mr.. Penheld looked very uncomior-
table.
THE Lord only knows" he groaned.
81 don't see my way out Of IL. | don I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Advice to Girls

pIoyment when work is over for the
cay.
MAJ H.-If the young man makes an
ether engagement with you explain the
situation Ia him. Tell him you cannot
give up your evenings 20 him II ne docs
not keep his appointments.
Anxious Helen-If your chum has not
said that the girls were TO come with
escorts. | do not see why you should
object to going TO the party alone. III
the Young man knows that you are
coming he will probably ask to take
YOU home.
NJ. /. C.-YoIr friends ship may be
stationed at q place that is difficult
to reach by mail. His letters may have