davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Perfumes for
Giving

Sachets, extracts and toilet
waters TO suit the most exacting,
as we'll as atomizers with nickel,
silver and fancy metal fittings,
will be found in the perfume de-
partment. One of these ato-
mixers filled with choice perfume
would prove the daintiest Of gifts
TO offer Milady.
MADE in America"
Perfumes
HUDNUTS assorted odors OF
fine extracts, soc, 100 to 600.
Toilet waters in all the new
and lasting odors, 75c, LOO to
lao.
sachet Powders, all odors,
soc to 1.50.
BRADLEY'S Rose Maid Extract,
LOO, 2.5O to 600.
Rose Maid Toilet Water, LOO.
2.5O TO 500.
Princess Tulip Extract. Toilet
Water and Sachet Powders,
100. $50 to 300.
BABCOCK'S Extracts and Toilet
Waters, Flowers of Savoy
Corylopsis and Cut Roses,
soc, 100, $50 tO 1890.
LAzELL's Extracts and Toilet
Waters, all odors, HE, 7Sc TO
d.5O.
CoLGATE'S miniature size ex-
tracts in fancy boxes, three
styles, 25c.
coigates Extracts, Toilet
Waters and Sachet Powders,
including the new odors-
SpIendor, Radiant Rose, Vio-
let de Mai. soc. 75c 10 2.75.
sPIEHKERS welI-known, just
out, Lily OF the Valley Elk
tract, Toilet water and Sa-
chet Powders, 5Oc, 75c TO 90.
vAETINEs Oriental Perfumes,
Toilet Waters and Sachet
powders, all odors, z5c to
3.75.
DE rILBIsS Perfume Atomizer
Assorted designs in pressed
1Iass, soc, Tie to 100.
Beautiful cut glass in numer-
Gus sizes and shapes-the
Kind that seldom get out OF
working order; nickel and
fancy metal fittfngs, 1.25, 30,
1H0 20 700.
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22

Dainty patterns; cameo, pearl
set and some with diamonds.
Brooches-Round and fancy
designs, set with pearl, combina-
ton diamond and sapphire and
diamonds.
Lockets-Diamond mounted.
Links-Roman, rose finish,
diamond mounted.
FIRST FLOOR, CENTRE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Gold JeWelry
at 1915 Off
Reg. 200 and up

All gold jeweiry,
regularly priced at
S12.00 and more,
will be offered at
TEN PER CENT.
} discount this week.
What a wonderful
Christmas oppor-
tunity this brings
to you Included in
the special offer
are:
Bracelets En-
graved, e n g i n e
turned and some
diamond set.
L alIierag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Hand Bags
Special
300 Hand Bags, 2.25


Genuine morocco leather hand
bags, fitted with purse, mirror
and powder box. Gilt and nickel
frames; black only; regularly
priced $500; special 2.25.
200 Envelope Purses, 1.5O
Envelope purses with back
strap; Of genuine morocco; fitted
with purse and mirror; regularly
$500, at 1.50.
800 and 800 Bags, 400
Pin seal and genuine seal goat
leather bags, panel shape, MORE
silk lined, some fitted with purse,
others with purse and mirror;
regularly $500 and $500, spe-
cial, 400.
FIRST FLOOR, HALsEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
SIC to soc
Ribbons for
25c Yd.

The following exceptionally
attractive group of stylish rib
bons, 51s to 6Ls inches wide. will
sell Wednesday at 25c a yard.
Moire satin and Dresden rib
bons in a good assortment OF COL
orings, suitable for sashes and
hair bows. Good value at 32c to
3ec a yard; Wednesday only, 25c.
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Between
Ourselves

The writer overheard two
people talking. They were
evidently panning a third
person.
Il think she is perfectly
horrid. | saw her only once,
but my first impressions are
always correct. l have no
use for her."
The writer has often lis
tened to this FIRST impress
sion" talk, but never before
did the utter righteousness
of it come home to him.
What RIGHT has a person to
Judge another by "hrst impress
sions? ?" First impressions are
wrong just as many times as they
are right. We frequently en-
counter people who, at first
meeting, appear to be what they
are not. As we get TO know them
better their good or bad traits
crop out. "First impressions" of
a person are worth just as much
as ones "hrst impressions" of
books gained simply by glancing
at their title pages.
Do not judge your brother man
by "flrst Impressions" You do
him an injustice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Opera Glasses
Reduced

Lemalre and Colmont opera
plasses-makes which everybody
knows-are now reduced for spe-
cial selling from now until
Christmas Eve. This special
offer should certainly aid you to
solve someone's gift problem.
1900 Opera Glasses, 500
14.00 Opera Glasses, 1000
$50 Opera Glasses, $50
sos Opera Glasses, 3.95
LOrgnettes Are
REDUCED
Lorgnettes have also been
greatly reduced for special SELL
ing Wednesday and Thursday.
These come in sterling, gilt, gold
filled, shell and metal. Regular
ly $3.50, Sc, 81 and SO; special
at ESQ and 3.25.
1Sr FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-22
Don'fFOrgef
His House
Coat
Lorgnettes Are
REDUCED

ca There is
hardly any,
thing that
Es would
II please dad
= or one of
- the boys
szs better than
sRsen a good
II house coat.
And in the
kE mems cloth
" ing depart
ment. second
Ill floor, you'll
M find the
largest
most reasonably priced
{ of house coats in
ark.
lese gift coats are
: of double-faced
is in gray, blue, brown,
and maroon. Some
fancy backs to match;
RS in contrasting col
All sizes, including
2 for extra stout men,
to 1900.
SECOND FLOOR,
-SHINGTON STREET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
MAN
F ORSAkES MAT.
To KEEP FAITH.
Dorizas, Penn Hercules, Quits
Wrestling for Fear He May
Kill Somebody

n PHILADELPHIA. March "a
Mike Dorzas, strongest collie
gian and star of the Penn wres-
Ting team, confided to Coach John
H. Craig, Of the team, that he thought
he would have to give up wrestling
because he feared he could not be a
Christian and continue his mat work.
Craig is endeavoring to persuade
Dorizas to change his mind, but the
big Greek declares he fears If he
goes through another experience such
as he did when he wrestled with
Howe Of the Navy. the All-American
football guard, he may kill some
body.
Dorizas returned from Annapolis
with a broken nose. two black eyes
and a badly bruised body, besides the
knowledge Of the fact that he had
failed TO throw Howe, notwithstand =
ing that the local student got the de-
cision after nine minutes OF wres-
Ting
why didn't you go after him ?'
Craig demanded Of Dorizas. why
didn't you make him stop his rough
work."
Dorizas told Craig that he had won
the greatest victory OF his life, as he
lad managed to keep his temper in
the face Of foul tactics.
- followed my Christian teaching,
Dorzas said, "and / am satisfied"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Auburn Loses to
Billikens in Hard
Game; Score 4 to l

AUBURN, March 24-Wildness on the
part of the Auburn pitchers lost well
played game to Montgomery by score
Of to /, Auburn outhit Montgomery
and fielded about as we'll. though Daley
and Mcdowell. in Montgomery outfield,
pulled down some hara drives in brilliant
fashion.
Montgomery scored three runs in the
second when Lively was walked, ii. Ba
ker hit safe and Showers sacrificed, adj
vancing both kleinow walked, filling
the bases. G. Baker did likewise. fore
ing in a run. Buscher struck out, but
Daley came along with a hit that scored
two runs Another was scored in the
fourth, when Buscher walked and went
to second on a wild throw by Savage
He went to third on McDowells scratch
hit and was safe on close decision
when Auburn worked q short throw to
second.
Auburn had plenty Of chances to score,
but the necessary hit was not forthcom-
ing Montgomery's outfelders too. were
wide awake Auburn scored one in
the fourth when Prendergast hit safe
McNeills sacrifice was then thrown wild
by Buscher and both men were safe
Prendergast scored while LouiseI was
being thrown out at first after he hit
in front OF the plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
CHARLEY WHITE.
HAND BROKEN,
BEATS AzEVEDO
Atlanta Favorite One Step Nearer
to Battle With Champion
Willie Richie.

RACINE. WIS, March 24.-Fighting
nine rounds with a broken right hand,
Charley White, the Chicago lightweight,
to-day was unanimously proclaimed
winner over Joe Azevedo. of Sacrament
to, Cal, before John Wagner's Racine
A. c. last night.
In the opening session White hooked
his left to the Westerner's Jaw and then
crossed his right to the head. The i'm
pact broke a small bone in his hand
and Charley was unable to use the mem
Der effectively during the remainder OF
the light.
With the exception of the injury to
his hand. White left the ring un-
marked AzeVedo bled freely from the
nose throughout the mill and his right
eye was nearly closed.
This victory should bring White one
step nearer to a match with Wine
Richie for the lightweight title
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Jack Johnson Not in
Such Awful Condition

NEW YORK, March 24--Jack John
son. despite reports to the contrary, is
keeping himself in fairly good condi-
ton and will be at his best when he
enters the ring to defend his title
against Frank Moran. Such was the
Statement of a man well known to the
boxing world who returned from Paris
few days ago and who, while in the
French capital. found time TO watch
the negro champion indulge in some
light work D Johnson is by no means
ready to step into the arena now, but
he is by no means in the poor condi
ton that friends Of Moran would have
Il was greatly surprised to find john
son in such good condition." was his
comment He is. Of course, not at his
best. but three months Of training will
make him ready for a hard battle. IT
has been stated that he is lingering in
the glare of the calcium and hitting the
high places. Perhaps he is, but the
fact remains that every day finds him
i'm the gymnasium going through the
muscle building exercises and boxing
several rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Chance on Warpath
For Unruly Players

HOUSTON TEXAS, March 24-ATan-
ager Frank Chance. Of the New York
Yankees, who are in their spring train
ing quarters here. indicated that he is
tired o. slim" CaldweIl's habit Of vio-
lating raining rules. The lank pitcher
was ont all night After waiting up
half the night for him Chance said:
81 am going to make such an exam
pie OF Caldwell that he will not forget
me until his dying day. He should be
the greatest pitcher in the country IL
he had a grain OF sense ri pound some
sense into him IL filming him every cent
Of his salary isn't enough I've fallen
for his bunk for the last time
Caldwell was stil among the missing
last night He was fined $50 three
weeks ago and 800 Friday. 10 which
will be added whatever Chance decides
to add when they meet at the end Of
Caldwells present fOray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
CRANT-EGCERS
WINNER WILL
GET WILLIAMS
Baltimore Marvel Agrees to Meet
Victor of Bantamweight Bout
at 0rpheum Theater.
r on CASTRO. local boxing promote

r on CASTRO. local boxing promoter
announced last night that he has
completed all arrangements for the
Jimmy Grant-K. o. Eggers bout at the
Orpheum Theater TUESDAY March 81
Both Grant and Eggers have signed
articles for the fray. both boys posting
800 weight forfeits to make 116 pounds
ringside Eggers boxes in Chattanooga
Friday night and will leave Immediately
after the fray for Atlanta, where he
will finish his training grind for the To-
cal bantam.
Castro also announced that he re-
ceived word from KID Williams yester-
day. the Baltimore boy agreeing to
come to Atlanta in April to meet the
winner Of the Grant-Eggers set-to.
Local fans are already showing MUCH
interest in the bout, and early indica-
tons point to a record house for the
March 81 show. Grant has a host of
followers here and they are backing the
popular little bantam to the limit.
Jimmy is training daily at the Bust
ness Mems gymnasium, where he is
boxing with Jimmy Perry. The Pitts
burg welterweight is a great booster
for Jimmy and may stay over TO advise
Grant on the night Of the fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Hendrix Tired of
Feds; He Wants to
Return to Pirates

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March "a
Claude Hendrix, the former Pittsburg
pitcher, has already tired of his Federal
League berth, says Fred Clarke. Bar
rey Dreyfuss Of the Pirates, stated to-
day that Hendrix called up Manager
Clarke over the long distance telephone,
into the fold and that he would gladly
accept a salary of 5000 That figure
Is bit lower than what Hendrix drew
last year
Clarke told Hendrix as ne had signed
with the Federals he did not want 10
have any further dealings with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

TACON, March 24.-The 1914
MI varsity baseball team which
will represent Mercer Univer-
sty this season has about been
picked. There is yet a possibility of
one or two changes, but the lineup
looks pretty much settled.
The squad has been working hard
the last few days, the time being
spent for the most part in hitting and
sliding practice.
Three pitchers have about cinched
their jobs. Hunt, the red headed
pitcher of last years team, is IN
hand with the same old speed and
hop on the ball. He is no doubt the
one best bet. He should easily win
majority of the games he twirls this
season, and may win an All-Southern
berth.
Forester, who made his baseball
IN" in the box last aeason, is back
and looks at least 80 per cent better
than ever big Boy should win
many games with good support. Ste
Vens seems to be a good man in the
box. He has a good, fast ball and
fine breaking curves. He is expected
TO pitch in several games. Johns and
Deariso may yet win place in fast
company. but at present the other
three slabmen have the call.
PEHIND the bat will be found two
- new men. both good. Clements
will probably be first-string receiver.
He has the pep" and throws to bases
in big league fashion. He is a fair
hitter. Cowart, of last years scrub
team, has fought his way up to var
sity. He is hitting well, and probably
this will land him a place in the line
up.
Captain Tom Wills holds down first
base to the queens taste. He is
steady ball player, fair hitter and a
good leader. He was good last wear
and should be even better this season.
Dewberry has spiked second base
He halls from Lanier High School.
He is a fast fielder good base run
ner and should hit for a good average.
Walter Grace claims the shOrtstOp
place. AT present he is hitting better
than any man on the squad, bar none.
He is out of the game for two or three
weeks now with the mumps. This IS
a severe blow to the team, for Mer-
GERS season opens next week with
four games in Florida While he IS
away his place will probably be taken
care of by Baby" Johnson, new
of an infelder.
At third Luther Farmer will be
seen. He is an old M man and
should take good care of the third
sack.
This infield, with Grace back in the
game, will be fast and snappy.
THREE old MS" are seen in the
L outfield. Cochran. the lead-otr
man of last years bunch, is back in
his old place center field. He is a
fast base runner, good at getting on
bases and a sure fielder.
preacher" Gibson is back in left
field. He hit 1865 last season, and is
expected to WELD the swat stick in
grand fashion this season. He is the
best pinch hitter on the squad.
Sans will probably play right field.
He shows marked Improvement in
hitting this year. He should ably
care for all lies that drift his way
this season.
This about completes the roster of
men who will wear the orange and
black this season The team should
make a very creditable record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Jack Sentell Here
For Go With Nelson

Jack SenteIl. the Jacksonville light
weight. breezed into Atlanta Yesterday
and started light work to finish his
training for his fight with Terry Nell
son. at the Columbia Theater, Wednes-
day night.
Jack is confident Of putting Nelson
away without extending himself to ten
rounds Int fact, the Jacksonville boy
is the most optimistic boy that has yet
tackled Nelson But he knows the
game, and from his records and what
has been written about him by sport
scrbes his class ranks with the best
boys in the lightweight division.
In addition to the Sentell- Nelson fight,
Manager Hammond has signed up Bob
by Laroux and Kid Wonder for six
rounds. Both boys are game and are
fairly clever. and should put up a rat
thing good mathch The preliminary
viii be between Young Sharkey and Bat
Clarke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Grammar Schools to
Play Second Round

The second round of games in the To-
cal grammar school league will be
played Tuesday afternoon.
The teams scheduled TO play on the
North Side are Edgewood VS.. Boue-
ward at southeast Piedmont: Oakland
VS.. Davis, at southeast Piedmont. and
Tenth VS.. Ivy. al southwest Piedmont.
The games on the South Side arc
Formwalt vs.. Battle Hill, al Brisbine
Park Peoples VS.. Hin, at Brisbine ana
Fraser VS.. Walker, al Grant Park,
All the above games will be played
Tuesday afternoon, If the weather man
viii kindly warm up the atmosphere
somewhat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Another Fed Scout
Bucks injunction

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March "A. y
shortly after leaving Wilmington Park
Yesterday, where he had witnessed the
Pirate regulars triumph over the Colts,
4 to e.. Pitcher Camnitz. Of the Pitts
burg Federals. was served with iuiunC-
ton papers restraining him from tam
bcring with any - The Pirates.
tamnit2 WAS lut on me trail of NioN
and McQuillan. AMI had made them "a
tempting offer 10 Jumu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Williams 0utclaSSeS
Diggins in 'Philly'

PHILADELPHIA, March 24-Kid
Williams, the little Baltimore marvel,
who Is slated to meet the winner Of the
lanta March 81, outclassed Young Dig
gins, Of this city, in a siX-round bout
last night.
Williams looked every part a cham
pion last night and the Baltimore boy
will not lack for supporters here when
he meets Johnny Coulon for the cham
plonship in June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Tener and Dreyfus
Object to Thomas

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March "a
Charles 1nomas' appointment by Mr..
tionsl League team will scarcely be ac-
eeptable TO the club owners or direct.
ors. and doubt If he will be allowed
10 mi the office" stated President Bar
ney Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburg club to-
dav ii motive that President Tener
mas already objected to Thomas"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Jimmy Duffy Beats
Jones in 6 Rounds

AKRON. ONO. March 24,-wmie
Beeeher, Of New York. who was sched-
uled to meet Jimmy Duffy the Lock
port y. y. lightweight. IN l2-round
owing 10 injuries, and Tommy Jones,
OF Newcastle. Pa. was substituted
Jones put up a game fight, but was So
badly battered that Referee Kelly stop
ped the bout IN The sixth round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Yellow Jackets Play
Medico Team To-day

The Atlanta Medical College VIII line
up against the Tech Yellow Jackets al
Grant Field this afternoon. The game
will commence promptly at $3.50 o'clock
This ought to prove a mighty inter
esting game. as both teams are about
equal In strength, judging from their
performance to date. A small admis-
sion fee will be charged.
The first real games Of the Jackets
will be staged Friday and saturday
when Mike Donahue leads his Auburn
team against the Jackets. double
header being on the bill for Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Langford Makes
Watkins Seek Soft
Spot on Canvas

NEW YORK, March 24.-The terror
of Sam Langford more than his wicked
wallop brought the quick defeat of Bill
Watkins, a Louisville negro, here last
night. In the opening round Sam landed
a swing on his rivals ear and the
Southerner went down. But he wasn't
out, Watkins waited until I.angford
was out of the ring before getting on
his feet again. Then he announced:
"Gemmun, he done hit me foul in de eye
on de breakaway and | couldn't see how
to get up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
CUE PITCHERS MUST work.

ginning to-day Manager Hank ODaN
declared the pitchers who start eXhl-
bhlon games must 20 The fun nine iu-
ninFs Bert llumphries who was piekcd
40 face the Nashville team This after
uuun vas told To- Doc prepared Go pitch
fun ZANE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
AeRANoE PRACTICE GAMES.

WAYCROSs, March A.-lnnounce-
ment is made here to-day that the
Jacksonville team, Of the South Atlantic
rross of the Georgia state League, be-
fore the visit of the Montgomery South
ern League team April 10 and II. The
Jacksonville dates are April at way
cross and April 4 al Jacksonville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
phILLIEs IN RALEIGH.

RALEIGH, n. c.. March 24.-After
wet grounds prevented their game at
Durham yesterday. the Phillies came on
here and will clash with the Raleigh
team this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
SENATORS WORKING HARo

WASHINGTON, March "a i ong sps-
sions of morning and afternoon practice
are doing much for the Senators aud
with continued balmy weather. Griffith
hopes 10 make up for the setback AT
Charlottesville.
SpDRTE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
srART oAMEs An 3 o,cLock.

CHICAGO, March 24-ChicagO's base
ball games VIII start promptly at 8
o'clock hereafter. This has been the
starting hour at the White Sox park
for years. and to-day the management
Of the Cubs and Federal League each
said they would adopt the same starting
hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
rlGERs QUIT GuLEpoRr.

GULFPORT, MISS. March 2.-Two
hard practices to-day and one In the
morning will wind up the Tigers train
ing here. The team leaves Wednesday
night and plays at Jackson with New
orleans Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
'TO-day's Games
Newark in Atlanta.
Phillies in Raleigh.
Yankees in Memphis.
Browns in Birmingham.
Dodgers In Chattanooga.

Macon VS.. Gordon in GAINESVILLE.
Louisville VS.. Tennessee in Knoxville.
Cubs in Nashville.
Tech VS.. Atlanta Medical College at
Grant Field.
South Carolina VS.. Lafayette at Co
umbia
North Carolina VS.. Wake Forest at
Chapel Hill, /.
Washington and Lee VS.. Bucknell at
Lexington.
Trinity VS.. Eastern at Durham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
cARoINALs BEAU ATHLETICS

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, March ~
second squad Miller. Dolau and Rob
inson. eN-Pirates. were the stars Of No.,
game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

MARLIN. TENNS, March 49,. sun
p-attire to-day ana tomorrow Is book
81 for the Giants The team win brea e
tama tomorrow night MCGraN VIII
send some OF the recruits tu the minors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
ATHLETICS IN CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. S. C., March 24.-The
Athletics, flush with their victory over
Savannah, arrived here to-day to clash
with Charleston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
MERCER TEAM
Picked; WILL
BEAR WATCHING
Baseball Squad Hard at Work
Practicing Hitting and Slid
ing to the Bases.

n TACON, March 24.-The 1914
MI varsity baseball team which
- win ,-apraeap+ Ndarcar Irnivar