davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
pINnELL.s Manly REFUSAL.

n the light what had occurred since he first was
mentioned for the place. the fact that Henry NJ Pin
dell of Peoria, H. has declined to accept the ambas
sadorship to Russia rebounds to his credit He could
not have 'epted it with feeling OF self-respect
That he places high value upon his self-respect is
demonstrated by his declinaton of the mission.
Mr.. Pindells letter to President Wilson is manly
one It shows that be has keen appreciation of the
embarrassment which would have surrounded him and
the Of his family had he accepted the mission
under such circumstances. The fact that the Senate
by unanimous vote had confirmed his nomination
stood for much but that action could not recon
cle him acceptance OF the honorable post with
such widespread misunderstanding existing relative TO
the way in which his selection brought about
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

An aeroplsne around the world is to be a fea-
ture OF the Panama-Pacihc Exposition. The prize
offered will be 100000. Perhaps 100000 will he d.
vded among tho other racers. The race VIM be backed
by the Pacific Aero Club of San Francisco II already
has been sanctioned by the Aero Club of America As
such contest would involve the crossing OF both tho
Atlantic and the Pacific oceans the money should be
reasonably safe in the treasury Of the club that offers
It, unless something better than have now in the
meantime
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
THE 10Y OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to care to
Tango or get Dancing Exercise unless
they are assured the freedom from
aching feet that Aliens Foot Ease, the
anti>eptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes, always gives. Since the tendency
TO hold Dancing parties has become a.
most a daily and hourly necessity in
every community, the sale Of Aliens
Foot Ease. so the Druggists report, ias
reached the high-water mark. Sod
Everywhere 25c. Trial package frea
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
MOMAN,s ALLIANCE MORK.

The monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mans Alliance of the First Unitarian
Church was held at the church par
lors yesterday. Following the busi-
ness session an interesting talk was
given on the meeting of the National
Board of the Alliance, in Boston by
Mrs. Woodbridge, of Germantown
Unitarian Church. who represents
the eastern district. including VIII
mington and Philadelphia. Tea was
served at the close of Mrs. Wood
bridges talk and there was a pleas
ant social time.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

The go-to-church movement in Brooklyn resulted in
from 100000 to 100000 habtual non-churchgoers at
tending church last Sunday II is hoped that rela
lively large increase in attendance will mark the
Wilmington churches next Sunday, which has been
apart by the evangelical churches as goto-church
day. Those back Of the here are very much
in their interest in what is concededly
good work should bring a suitable reward
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

Colds, constipation and headache are
three common Affections and relieving
the constipation helps the cold and stops
the headache Use Foley Cathartic Tab
lets because they are very prompt aud
thoroughly cleansing, with absolutely no
unpleasant effects A whole bottle fun for
25 cents. For sale by y. B. Danforth,
Market and Second strcets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

There longer is such thing as "postmistress"
The Postoice Department has issued a ruling that in
future all 'posmisresses' "postmssters" II may
be that other official rulings will decide that "poce
women policemen something that will be vel
coined by the public
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
nIiNrING nnGS HONE.

C. l.. sheldon. Of No. 16 East Third
street. has brought to his home in
this city his two valuable hunting
dogs. The animals spent the hunting
season in the lower part Of the State.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

Piles Cured in to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAzO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap-
plication gives relief. 5Oc.---Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will relate
"A Striking Instance of Lost Oppor-
tunity."
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

There is big corruption scandal in the Japanese
navy. TIE rapid advance OF the Japs in civilized
practices continues 70 stagger the world.
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

Total ...-..... ..........H -, ,5lf ,4o9.o3
The foregoing schedule is exclusive of
the assets and liabilities in connection
with the operation of the company at
Hilo, Hiwaii, for which a supplement-,
airy scAedule win be filed later. i
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

Copyright 1914, by f. J. Edwards
All rights reserved).
Evening journal., 1914-02-03

The Association Of
Anercl Adverts
crs is composed
-<qF@ The Association Of Amer- NH The great adver
nINkN lean Advertisers has Ak o. this eoun
WAW amined and certified 20 try lse Assoos ,
J the circuiAuon o. 'h', 49, } sur papers sub
lication The fsurea Of circulation t 10 ia examlna
oontained in the Associatons ~ ou az ruy moment
port only guaranteed. y auo pos'u,s, p,oo' t9
Association Of American Advertisers We ps' sc-swpse!ler
-. - y certificate. No. a151.
Nc. dlH Um'fnsl n'u9. " J. "'V bosn issued 20
Evening journal., 1914-02-03
Help Women
To Good Health

Sold everywhere. Ir hcaes. i0c.. 2lc.
The isrsssf sale ~ any fneticin The directions
With e,eiy 1o1 noint the ,,ay TO GOOD health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

correct? Also state where est. Blaise''
was sold. When did the Charleston
races begin?
| CONSTANT READER.
| A running race meet, under the di-
reetion of the New York Jockey Club,
opened at Elizabeth. October IS, 1889.
His Highness', was not sold at the
same sale with st. Blaise" st
! Blaise was sold in the fall of 1891
at Tattersalfs ring, Fifty-fifth street
/ and Seventh avenue. New York city.
His Highness' was sold in December,
1890, at Babylon, Long Island. So A
wins both bets. The Charleston races
started on December l. 1918, and closed
March rs, 1914
g
j. P. N.
What is the cheapest round trip fare
to Dover and how long does Ii take
to make the trip? II. j. L.
To get cheap route you would have
to go by trolley Board a Springfield
car and ride to Maplewood. There
change for Morris County Traction
Company trolley for Dover. The fare,
round trip, will cost about 81, and it
will take about three hours to make
the trip.
j. p. N:
What is the age and weight of An
CELL, the Tufts fullback? Can you
give the lineup for Tufts on Satur-
day against Rutgers? Also, will they
number their players?
GRIDIRON GRAD.
Angel is twenty-three years old and
weighs 1873 pounds. The Tufts man.
agement wires the following line up:
Bennett. right end; Turner, right
tackle: Thorndyke. right guard: .
Richardson, centre; Schlotterbeek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

The death of Gabriel Poalain, the
famous French rider, who was killed
in the European war, is a distinct
shock to the riders in this country
who knew him. Champion Kramer,
who met poulain in innumerable races
in Europe, in addition to matches in
Madison Square Garden, speaks in
glowing terms of the dead rider, and
so does Moretti, VINO knew Poulain
very we'll Moretti believes that Pou-
lain was killed in an aeroplane, as
he had been retained ever since his
army service as advisory member of
the aeroplane staff of the army. Pou-
lain was one of the most expert avia-
tors In Europe and also a very clever
mechanic his brain being responsible
for many Improvements in aeroplanes.
The riders say that Poulain bore "A
charmed life, and they believed that
he would be one who would survive
the war lie had three miraculous
escapes from death in aeroplane ac-
cidents when his machines dropped
from lofty heights, and he also had
some bad falls on the bike tracks,
but was never seriously injured but
once. Two years ago he fell 600
meters In a monoplane and was I'M
conscious for six days. but recovered
after his lie was despaired OF. Pou-
lain was a bralny fellow and high
class fellow and left fortune OF
over half million francs which he
Inherited several years ago. Moretti
says that in his opinion Poulain was
the cleverest fellow who ever sat on
bicycle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

hour and for the dancing which fol
lows the athletic meet there will be
eighteen pieces of music.
9
Charley Weinert is a sore fellow.
His expose of the fake fight didn't
work out quite to his liking. He
thought 1t would make him out a
hero. Instead he feels as if he was
a martyr He is training half-heart-
edly for his fight next Monday night
in Philadelphia with Jim Coffey, and
at times he looks so sad that he
doesn't appear to have friend In
the world. He is mad at me and he
is mad at everybody except the
guerillas. whom he chershes with all
his heart The name of Jim Savage
drives him wild, and every now and
then he hides among the pumpkins
whatever TO boxing. He is sick at
heart. He doesn't like the idea of
being accused of fearing Savage, yet
that opinion prevails. To offset this,
however. Weinert declares he will
fight Jim at any time and bet him
$1,000 on the side. In the meantime
Percy Woodruff is having a hearty
laugh over Weinert's dilemma
Woodruff says he made the PROPOSE
ton for an easy bout to Weinert just
TO get him in the ring with Savage.
HE wouldn't fight Savage in a hum
dred years unless he was sure Jim
wouldn't knock him out" Woodruff
declared. I'VE were on the level,
but Weinert thought he was going
to get some easy money. He would
have received, instead. good lick
ing Take that from me"
Kid Boonton complains that he is
always getting the worst of it when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Indmccnlent for Pace Makers.

Manager MacFarland has hit upon
an unique scheme TO make the riders
who do the pacing in the ten-mile
paced race Sunday between Egg, Nc
Namara and Goullet fast all the way.
Instead of giving the pacemakers on
the winning team special bonus, he
will, in the race Sunday, double the
amount paid for pacing to the crew
which sets the most pace. That is,
the pacing crew which leads on the
greatest number of laps will get twice
the money the other crews do. The
pacemakers viii probably ride their
heads off and think more about their
efforts to win the extra money than
the riders behind them, which will
probably make 1t decidedly uncom-
Portable for Egg, Goullet and McNa-
mara. but very interesting for the
spectators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Kramer To Ride This winter.

Champion Kramer has decided to do
some riding this winter. Goullet ex-
pressed the opinion that it would be
hazardous for the old master to take
q complete layof and the champion
agrees with him. In fact, Kramer
reached that conclusion some time be-
fore Goullet expressed his view. Kra-
ner is in hopes that there will be a
six-day race in Frisco this winter, as
he is anxious TO so to the coast. but
does not care to go alone. If the pro-
posed race there becomes a reality.
Kramer will ride match races and give
exhibitions during the running Of the
grind. which used TO be the custom in
the New York races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Manager MacFarland wants TO add
another track to the circuit, and he
is Ill the present time figuring on
Baltimore and Hartford. The game
used TO be very popular in both of
these towns, and the sport may pos
sibly be revived at either place. IL
Hartford is the final selection the
New Haven track viii be removed
10 that city, although the fantastic
turns will be considerably altered. 1t
will probably be enlarged into an
olght-lap track or possibly a siS-lap
affair. And If another track Is built
il viii be an outdoor structure. for
New Haven proved that indoor
tracks are out of the question for
summer racing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Standard. left end; Parks. quarter
back; Hadley, left halfback' aes'
colt. right halfback. and Angel iai .n
back. The Tufts management VIII
not number the players, as IL Il
against the wishes of the eoaehes.
o
J. p. n:
What il the route from the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western
terminal in Hoboken to MetfopoilIal
avenue. Brooklyn? 4. ). d,
Beard a downtown lube train al
the Hoboken terminal and ride to
CortIandt street. walk east 10 Broad
way and then north to the postoiilce'
Board a ear at the postoffice and ride
to Williamsburg, via the Williams
burg bridge. You can board Met
ropolitan avenue trolley car at the
Bridge plaza, in Williamsburg, ano
YOU can also reach .he postoftice VIA
the Barclay street ferry from Ho-
boken. walk east through Barclay
street to the postoffice and then FOL
low route given above.
J. P. N:
Is there a premium listed ON a CO.
lumbar half-dollar dated 1893 and
on pennies dated 1860, 1868 and 1864?
c. j. L.
Your coins are of no premium
value.
JPN:
Kindly let me know what the FOL
lowing sign means. | noticed it In
some windows Are you going to see
the Strollers or will you regret it,"
ANXIOUS.
1t is an advertisement for the Stroll
ers, who will present the play, The
Strolers,' within a short time.
@
j. P. N:
To decide dispute. will you tell
two boneheads whether Baker got a
hit in every game off every pitcher
in the worlds series? Who had the
most hits in the series? j. & J.
Forgotten so soon? Well. Baker
did not have a hit off every pitcher
in every game. He had two hits off
Tyler and two off Rudolph. OFF
James he had none. Collins was the
only member of the Athletics TO
make hit off each of the three
pitchers, but he did not have hit in
every game, because there were four
games and he had but three hits.
Evers had seven hits and Gowdy six.
@
]. p. NJ:
Can you give me the name of the
man who is in charge of the employ
ment bureau at the Public Service
Gas Company in Bank street?
S. L. Y
His name is John Martin
C
j. P, NJ.
When will the next civil service ex-
animation for second grade stenog-
raphers be held in this city?
j. f. NJ.
There was an examination held re-
Gently. The next examination will
probably be held in January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Track TOO small.

The New Hayenites like the bike
PANE, but they did not care for the
Sport on the diminutiye track which
was built IN the Yale hockey rink.
Ii was too small TO afford u chance
1ol interesting competition, and there
were very few of the riders who
could ride the track at all. T..
DE Il. Newman, the treasurer OF the
cycle Racing Association, looked
upon the track rs sort of night
mare, for 1t was he who had to go
there at each meet to reckon the
deficit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
MILLER VICTOR AT TENNIS

Spencer Miller. jr.. of South Orange
and a member of the Orange Tennis
Club, eliminated Kenneth Smith in
the fourth round of the annual fall
lawn tennis tournament on the courts
of Columbia University, South Field
New York, yesterday. Miller won, g.
rs. In the semi final round of the
doubles Miller, playing with George
Wainwright. defeated Wood and Won
Bermuth 6-1, g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
NEW HAVEN TRACK
CLOSED TO CYCLING
Majority of Meets Staged There
This Season Have Been
Failures.
NEW LOCATION is SOUGHT

The New Haven track has been
closed for the season. The last meet
was run a week ago today and the
proposed amateur six-day race has
been abandoned. The New Haven
track is the only track on the Cycle
Racing Association circuit which lost
money during the present season.
Twenty-three meets were run and
twenty of them were failures The
promoters lost over $1,000 on the sea-
son, The only reason the meets were
continued, after 1t was certain that
the track would never pay, was to
give the riders the opportunity to
enrich their bank accounts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
cameron Dreaming Ea.ier Sow.

George Cameron signed contract
yesterday for the New York six-day
race, and, as result, he is breathing
easier. The old fox was very much
afraid that he was going to be on the
outside this year, which wonld have
been terrible thing, for George could
never stand TO see the big race run
without him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Lawson 10 rraln al Ner na,en.

Lawson is going to train for the
Boston six-day race at the Arena in
New Haven. The Swede figures that
II win be a decided advantage to train
on the small track there, which is
about the size of the tracks construct
ed for the six-day contests in Bean
town
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Eagles and Nutlex TO Meet.

After being disappointed last Sun
day when their opponents failed 10
materialize. the Eagles, of West Or
ange, will start their football season
Sunday afternoon, when they will
meet the strong Nutley Field Club
eleven. The game will be played on
the Valley road grounds. opposite
Cary street. and will be called at 800
O'Clock sharp. The Eagles are anxious
to get under way, and good game is
expected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
FOOTBALL ELEVENS
IN INITIAL CLASH
FrankIins and Prospects to
Meet at East Orange Play.
ground Tomorrow.
NEW MEN TO PLAY IN GAME

with practically the same PLAYERS
as renresented the teams on the prid
iron last season. the football eleyens
Of fha F'rani.lin A. a. of this CITY. ana
t1,a Pros. club, of West Oranea
will clasii ne first time this seaso3,
AT the Ea range Playground. on.
nosfte the Grove street station. tolnop.
row afternoon. The respective eleyens
met last season and the Franklins
we're recorded the victors after a
strenuous conflict. The Prospects
however, have improved and with tn,
addition of several new men besides
the veterans of the squad they con
template evening matters with th,.
local stars. The Franklins and ~
Prospects VIII come together in re
turn contest at West Orange ON No.
vernber 8. The teams win linenp Ia
morrow as follows:
Franklins Prospects
Right Ends.
NJ Judge .4s.........-..5.....# ..4s.. Slater
Right Tackles.
W Right Guards
Centres.
Left Guards
Flood CONGRATULATIONS. kerwin
Left Tackles.
Wuenscb ........... ......... Richards
Left Ends
kiefef 7 ithmduf1ce
Quarterbacks
FredefiekS 6onld
Right Halfbacks.
Gillen taapt2in) .................-.. Dunn
Fullbaeks.
Manning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Van Pei
Left Halfbacks.
bstitutes-Franklins, Bratsch, Coburn.
Uartegen, Leslie, Jansen, Baldwin ]
Judge, Som, Graham: Prospects. sehoe.
bel, Werner, Crist, Fentlaff, Dech Brit
TON Schmidt MrClnSKeY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Manager MacFarland has nearly all
the teams signed up for the New
York six-day race. Joe Fogler put
MS name to a contract today TO ride
with Freddie Hill, and Harry Kaiser,
the amateur champion. has also
signed. He is likely to ride with
George Cameron. Jackie CLARK and
Eddie Root are about the only riders
who are expected to compete in the
big grind who haven't come to terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Kid Boonton complains that he is
always getting the worst of it when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Standard. left end; Parks. quarter
back. Hadley, left halfback; IVES
colt. right halfback and Angeil' ia ..,,
back. The Tufts management VIII
not number the players, as IL Is
against the wishes of the eoaehes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

Substitutes Frankiins, Bratsch, Coburn.
Hartegen, Leslie, Jansen, Baldwin ]
Judge, Som, Graham: Prospects. schoe-
bel Werner, Crist, Fentlaff, Decb Brit
ton. Schmidt McClosKey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

The Lewis-Donley fight may not
take place, for obvious reasons.
Lewis says he won't go into the ring
if certain objectionables are allowed
in the clubhouse, and if Manager
Eddie Wood tolerates the crap-shooter
and his Xix his doors are likely to be
closed. It is all up to those in con-
troll whether boxing is to prevail in
this vicinity. The sport is all right,
but the guerillas must be barred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
REGISTERING AT
VACATION HOME
Y. W. {. A. FRATERNITY HOME AT
BETHANY IS MECCA FOR
MANY CITY GIRLS.
Time for Registering IL Nov a. Hand
and Many Are Awaiting Them
selves % Opportunity.

The SIGMA Nu fraternity house AZ
Bethany College is again tO be- the
place for tho Joy of "a vacation home
Everyone feels the need Of "a good
cool. rostful verauda or lawn when
these warm days come. and when this
can be secured ~ tho reasonable rate
offered by the ~ vs. O. a az their
beautiful cottage az BETHANY. every
girl that is tho least tired from her
years work viii surely want 10 con.
slider this
Those interested in this vacation
homo have helped io lay aside q nice
little sum of money that Will assure
rho rent 81 the cottage. go that agaIn
the rate Tor board will be- az tho low
rate Of three dollars n week Tor the
girls who are members Of the asao.
citation THE will not exclude any
business riri from going. aa 30 is only
question Of few months until al
most every EIr in Wheeling will
want to ho member Of the ". Vs. g.
4 and have tho benefits of The fine
new building. and you might just o.
we'll join move 84 later
Many Registrations Already Received
some Of fhe rrls have already xiv.
on their registrations and are waiting
Boz anticipation for the vacation home
to open. The registration fec Ia City
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
ANNUAL OUTING
OF A. 0. U. W.
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY AT JOE
GREEN'S IN TRIAOELPHIA
Contests, Games, Races, Etc, viii
Make Up the Progran-Prizes
VIII Be Awarded.

The annual outing Of the A n. u.
W. will be held az Green's Place in
Triadelphia Wednesday. August 3 and
promises TO BE- one Of the biggest af-
fairs held az Green's. Handsome
prizes will be awarded the winners
in various events.
Many members Of the order from
other cities are expected 20 attend
the affair and everything for success
depends on the weather Cars will
leave Twelfth and Chapline streets as
follows. 10 m. II 30 a m. n.
m. 4 .. m. sos p. m. 6.15 p. m and
Z p. m. Tickets can be had from I'm
anciers Of the lodges az Is cents.
The following e. the program for
the day.
Peanut Race. Potato Race. Ladies'
Nail Driving contest. Ladies Needle
Threading Contest. Pie Eating Con
test for boys. Watermelon Eating
Contest Running Race for men.
Rooster Catching Contest. Prize
Euchre and Dominoes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
Roof Party.
To Keep Skin White,
Velvety, Wrinkle-Free

g. NJ W. sayr: 7 perspire 90 eNces-
sively that powder makes my face
streak these days and creams make ~
greasy and shiny. What can ] doe" Try
the treatment recommended 20 "Anise 70
A ?. o writes: My skin Seems -
loose and wrinkly IN hot weather What
will help it, Use a wash lotion made
by dissolving / on. powdered saNolite in
a pt. witch hazel This is Immediately
effective IN any wrinKled or hahhy con-
dition. Use daily for awhile and results
viii astonish you.
Anise. A simple way 20 keep your skin
smooth. soft and white r. 20 apply ordin-
airy mercolized wax befor retiring wash
ing on in the morning This keeps the
face free from the particles OF lifeless
cuucle which constantly appear The
wax ahsorhs these worn-out particles so
the younger, fresher. healthier skin H.
always IN view. An ounce OF nnercolized
wax may he obtained at any drug store
Use like cold cream.-Aunt sally IN wo-
mans Realm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

TwU'Hrlr Wont moro u..r u.nv o
only h.rfI sou H.f wsrE.
fm.r. FuE Nl. H.f If IH.f. mo- more
On I've nos q used lrf rr Hnfrf. cue
NV hair fore D GOT thi. Job .tUI.HE0
News.