davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
OldEi Lands Freshmen -Four
and Graduates Eight-oared
Entries on Thames.
VARSITY EVENTS TODAY
SPECIAL 70 n. w..Aing.on Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Haryard Training Quarters, Red Top
Conn. June R-Yale won two Of the
three preliminary races. which late this
Afternoon opened Informally the annual
regatta on the Thames Harvard I'm
tshed hrst in the scrub four event Yale
captured the freshman four-oared and
graduates eight-oared races. In the
freshman race both crews began at a 36-
stroke and Yale held its clip close to a.
Harvard clung to 80 for most of the
course, but dropped TO 30 at the finish.
The time was minutes 81 seconds. The
crews were:
Yale-Adams. stroke; Hearn, No. 3;
Jacques. No. ?: Lane. bow; Crosby. cox
swain.
Harvard-Chadwick. stroke: CoIlidge,
No. .; Loyeil No. ?. Eaton. bow: Hen
derscn. caxswain-
In the scrub race the stroke was kept
close to thirty-six by both crews Har-
wards time was minutes "a seconds.
The fours were rowed as follows:
Yale-Morse. stroke; Oakes, No. g.;
Robb. Nc. 2; Sanderson, bow: Pratt,
coxswain.
White. No. 2; Baker. bow: Dodge. cox
swain
The graduate race, which was for the
first leg for the new loving cup, offered
by Robert r. Herrick chairman of the
Harvard rowing committee, was the
closest rowed in years.
Harvard Leads.
Harvard caught the water first and
led the Quarter mile by about ten feet.
Yale's spurt during the second half mile
pulled the prov Of the shell to the fore
by slender lead. but the slightest mis-
hap would have upset the result. Much
of Yale's victory belongs to Stroke Ed
ward Livingstone, the Riverside Boat
Club oarsnran. who drove his crew TO
high clip at the psychological moment.
Yale rowed a thirty-four; Harvard.
thirty-three. stroke in this event. The
Harvard, minutes 80 1-2 seconds.
The makeup OF the crews:
Yale Position Harvard.
T. Liringstone. n..-..Stroke. .....E. Cutler. p
H. Livingstone, os- Number T--.G. Metcalf. Il
A. A. Low, Number s..-A. Strong. II
c. Z. Alien, H.. .Number SC B. Wood, %
q A. v. Bugbee H. Nun Der as W. Fish. Us
P.H. Stephenson. I3.. Number sc. F. Meyer u
c. y. snowdeD, IS Number ?. G. Forster, '2
c. L. ElWeil. u...--... .Bow....R. T. whitnry. Il
city is wildly optimistic and extremely
well populated tonight, on the eve of
the thirty fifth annual rowing battle
between Yale and Harvard. Hotel ac-
commodation Is the big question. Au-
tomobile parties are arriving In drove5,
and many of these are already re-
signed to shelter for the night on soft
upholstery In garages. The weather
experts smile benignly.
The varsity eights are set for AS. For
a change IL has been decided to row the
race I'D stream. The days festivities
will begin with the race Of the varsity
second eights which are scheduled to
start from Red Top. four miles up the
river, and hustle down to the navy yard.
Harvard is being tipped to win and Is
the favorite in spite Of superstition. Ac-
cording to the weather experts the sky
is to be deep blue today. That's plenty
for some folks and Yale has plenty OF
money behind IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
WALSH RELEASED.

New York, June 1s-Tom Walsh. form
erly Of Georgetown University, was to-
day released by the Brooklyn Robins to
the Toronto club
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
CARPENTER TO REFEREE.

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald
Paris. June T.-Georges Carpenter. II
was decided today, will referee the John
son-Moran fight on June q. Both fight
ers approve the choice.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
By THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
L.atonfa.

Frt rsce-spmdel Fiossie Crockett. Syrian.
Second lace-Chanmeuse. Quartermastsr. J. B.
Robinson.
Third Isr~-Grey Squirrel. Tetan. Msiitar.
Fourth IauS- Hawthorne, Bcnsnet. Gipsy L.U.
Fifth race-LoaiS- Paul. La Mode, Fmlrrg.
Sixth racs-T N. Grvsa-. Leopold. Pruspect.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Belmont.

First rsee-Lchennin. Tea Enough. Master
Joe. NtI
Third rzce=The Finn. Gsorre Rossch, szisspst
Fourth racr-Crosshzra. kilrrr1. perth Rock.
Fffh race-Lsancer. Merry Task skibberreen.
Sixth zcs-Goidy. Oakhurrf. Dsingerhesd.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
ANSWER TO QUERY.

Anderson-The Giants scored . run.
last week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-nrssyeas-osds and upvssd; III
fnfionss straight Nary ,wsnq. Nj rsscutos. les;
h~s~ Joe. M; sAnatu. ~: tshsaesh. IS;
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
AMERICAN AssoCrATIoN

Indianapolis. 5: Milwsukee. !
indianapolis. S: Aiiwankee. 10 q.
Kansas City. o: Louisville. &
Columbus. >; Minneapolis. l.
Csrsland Q: ST. Paul. 4
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
BRIGHTwooD. 8; ST. PAUL, s.
HARTFORD M1DGETs WIN.

The Hartford Midgets kept up their
clean record against District teams when
they defeated the Florida A. C. In a slow
game yesterday, l9 to 4.
r. H T.
Florida A c.. 10000 IL
Hartford A. Co.. oui I-B IS 4
Batieries-f1orida A. c.. Levi. Mcdonnell and
Haight; Hartford A. C.. Boyer and Smith.
The winners would also like to arrange
games for June % to q. on the Powell
School diamond. Address challenges to
Brook Boyer, I732 Park road.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

Open May q Drrectly on the rocks At the eItren4
end Of Cape Ann Every room has an>ocsan viev.
Always cooL suites with private bath fx ratse
L i WILLIAMSON, Prop
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20
Mans Most Faithful
Friend Is His Dog
By ALLEN STEVEN. cAieusO

sympathy and feel il returned 1t makes no al
occurs unbuden ourselves to the faithful brute anu
he a backbe He whne out hs sympathy OF
He may still remember that took hm IN "hc nc
was like man without country had TO travel her and yo IN
the middle of the night when people are protecting themselves WIN
shooting the possibility Of misakng member Of Inc la
y for a burglar watehu dog guards from all HARM he WI"
defend YOU from intrude give bark that will sre the g
borlood
When YOU speak night umpthumpthumT-thump
hump his tail strikes the floor you shut
keep stlr and humphumpthump comes back another mes
sage with possibly much one O'Clock ana
all we'll" You and sleep like baby feeling absolutely
until the dawn of day.
In the each side of boxedup wagon
with Topped hands ready to hook the first unlicensed dg
they these after thirsty hastarVeo cur
which unable spirit of American liberty mat ho"S
deep his heart that the poor brute mas strength
enough TO make getaway But he topped and ne eS out
short vep as with the other jalbrds to be red con-
yced and shot trial. unless appears 10 take ms
part buy him live pay his back board and take hm nome
If one does fails him good cold water to drink Wh
he necessary nourshmen It were better at he h pc
left where he was every person who dog to give nm
the necessary care the terrible rabies There untold sasac
tion in caring for the dumb those who speak
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

the glow of hope? In making long
and careful search of the mater, it
has been discovered that it is rarely
the girl with home ties who BECOMES
lost. Nearly always it is the young
woman who is practically alone IN
the world. Many people jump to the
conclusion at once that there is a
man in the case This is. often the
truth. Returning from work she runs
across an old beau to whom she was
nearly engaged. A glance of the eye,
a clasp of the hand, and the old flame
is relighted. A new romance begins.
On the impulse OF the moment, he
says Let's get married! But it must
be now or never! I'm ON my way to
catch q boat to go where new posi-
ton awaits me- Well have barely
time enough to tie the knot
She has scarcely more than the suit
she has on her back. Why hesitate?
The dull season is coming on where
she works, and she knows that in all
probability she will be laid off to
seek a new position. She realizes
what this struggle would be. She
places her little hand contidingly in
her lovers, they hasten to be made
one. AS the night slowly falls, they
are travelling away from the great
city which is to know her never again.
There are other girls who grow
discouraged with their work and lack
of appreciation. An angry word may
have nassed between girl and some
co-woYker, who makes it so hard that
she seps8tly determines to go away-z-.
anywf7gre she Buys a penny TarSi%
looks bver the want column and reads:
"WANTED--A refined young lady to
read daily and make herself useful to
elderly widow going abroad"
She secures the position, and accom-
panies the woman Almost every line
of advertisement lures some one of
them to their betterment. Not half
dozen of them out of a thousand can
be said to go wrong-follow the prim-
rose path. When the life a girl has
led is distastefpl, her one earnest
wish is to forget it. This she accom-
plishes by closing and locking the
door of the past. No one cares, so
there's no one to write to, or to tell
of the changes she has made for the
better. Those whom she knew were
scarcely more than acquaintances.
Why should she bother letting them
know what has become of her? Girls
who have relatives and friends have
some one to counsel with. They could
not drop out of sight. If they did,
they know they would leave behind
them broken hearts of those whom
they loved and who loved them. 1t
is always safest and best to say fare
well to ones friends to set all doubts
at rest.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20
Man Who Knows
Everybody in Town
By MORRIS CONNOLLY. WsshinstOn. D. C

happens to know him. He pde himself his wide acquaintance
ship If know he makes his business mme-
dae find who the and it doesn't take long Tor HIM TO get
acquainted fellow absolutely obsed with the idea of knowing
You've the ype Once introduced to man. the next
he gc him lifelong friend OF course such
marvellous for faces and It's too bad all OF
MS who have campaign mental index of
long visiting Denver with some friends
who were the Of whom speak It's true the fell
low knew people Denver For joke egraphed him that
there
the city who unacquaned with him "Pcae expana
ton requested.
Cur friend was right He admitted there might
few persons in Denver didn't him by his right but
suggested he Travelled under alias and while perhaps the
men who discamed acquaintance with him didn't nowhm by
they undoubtedly knew him by one of his aliases
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

instance. Cancer Is on a steady in'
crease and no man has yet been able
20 demonstrate the cause: but when
the cause is located il will. undOubted-
IL. prove 20 be closely related 70 some
sligkt form OF starvation. as is our
othenkcOurge- tuberculosis
TheA future field OF medicine lies
aloneShe lines not OF determining how
many organs may be removed from
mankind without immediate destruc-
ton OF life. not in discovering the par
ticular remedy required to overcome
the distress resulting from some dis
eased condition. but In determining
and teaching men so to live that they
may prevent the lowered resistance
that makes them subject to disease
how to maintain normal resistance to
disease.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20
Chlnese Army PAY.

Pure silver, broken into small ir-
regular pieces forms the pay of the
Chinese soldier. Payment is an ex-
traordlnary process. The whole of the
night preceding is occupied in weigh
ing out for each man his required
quantity of silver. which is a veryv
tedious business, and only successfully
accomplished by INFINITE care, for here
a piece the size OF a pins head has
to be Clipped off, and there a piece
OF similar minute proportions added
Each mans silver bits are carefully
wrapped in paper with his name en-
dorsed upon 1t, and the various par
cells are distributed upon parade. A
private receives three and half taels
a month. and, having got his silver
parcel. loses no time in exchanging
the pieces at the nearest tradesman's
shop. where for each tael he receives
900 small coins, called cash.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

reconciliation She Who nirts desper~
ately 70 forget finds that she has pur-
sued the wrong course TO win a bet
ter lover
The right kind OF a manageable
man does not want the girl for
sweetheart who has no difficulty IN
being ION with a new love before she
is on with the old Thus she is left
mateless al last. alone and heart hun
CRY. What a pity il is that women will
waste their lives in grieving over that
which was really a blessing in dis
guise to them.
II women could look In upon the
homes OF the men whom they couldn't
get. they would rejoice exceedingly
that they missed the object upon
whom they once set their heart The
woman whom the ne'erdo-wen does
marry no doubt wishes from the
depths Of her heart that his first
sweetheart had married him instead OF
il being her unhappy fate. She often
wonders, as she sits watching for him
to come home in the wee sma hours,
what the other woman would have
done were she in her place, under
just such disheartening circum-
stances; what she would have said
to him had he come home to her at
any old time, expecting his dinner to
be hot and the table to be loaded with
food, though he contributed little or
nothing to it's purchase. Would the
nrst sweetheart, after she had welded
him, have taken in sewing to make
both ends meet, that the butcher, the
baker and the candlestick maker
might be paid, aye and the landlord
too-that they wouldn't have to move
every month? Would she have stood
fer his sneers and abuses if she re
fused him money for cigars when she
could scarcely exc out sufficient
money to buy baby needed fiannels?
She thinks how kind fate was to the
other girl when she missed him.
Everyone should consider that what
ever happens must be for the best.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20
CORRECTING WRONG IMPRESS
SIONS.

Known mischiefs have their cure;
| But doubts have none:
And better is despair than fruitless hope
Mix'd with killing fear.
No matter how fair the average girl
may be, she is never quite satisfied
with herself. If her cheeks are pale
as the petals of a white lily. she
signs because they do not bloom like
a rose.
When a crowd of young girls get,
together, one whispers to the other
solution of the problem. Surely
little rouge wouldn't hurt, or bit of
powder dabbed on a dainty nose and
then hastily brushed off again. They
long to look beautiful like their elder
sisters. These little amateurs make
sad caricatures of their pretty faces.
With powder an Inch thick, cheek and
lip tinted vermilion red and eyes
made up they sally forth to be adj
mired of all observers.
They are nice girls, modest tod,
even though they chatter like magpies
as they stroll along and giggle and
laugh as only meEEyfdisRht. hearted
Eel..SN- YIN N Gafa sessD~ his pnp n -ss-
shocked - the very tpspths of their
sensitive souls to see the young men
whom they pass on the street ogling
them, and hear impertinent remarks
addressed to them, and comments
which bring real flushings to their
cheeks as well as tears to their eyes.
If these girls could see themselves.
as others see them they might real
ize they had brought these misfor-
tunes upon themselves by appearing
to be very different class of girls
from what they really were.
Rude young men will always jeer
and act Familiarity toward a girl who
gets herself up to challenge his at
tention, as he infers The same young
men would raise row If their own
sisters got themselves up conspicu-
ously to go on a street parade. Girls
can look just as pretty dress as natty,
and be quite as chic without even a
vestige of makeup on their faces.
In after years, when their charms
are fading, they may need it to- coax
back a semblance of youth and
beauty; but never until then. The
girl who talks slangy, thinking it is
quite smart, soon after she is intro
duced to man is more than apt to
give him an idea that she is one of
the. sporty kind, while she is not.
Not that girls have to talk and act by
a rule: for from It.
If they're sweet, natural and joy
Gus, that is all man is looking for
in his search for a sweetheart. The
modest girl makes mistake in copy
ing the mannerism of her companion
who thinks 1t cute to be swagger and
have a doll-like face.
1t must be said, in behalf of the
girls that when their mistake is point
ed out to them, they see their folly
and hasten to correct It, that they
may not create wrong Impressions
Every girl should regard the propri-
cites and not be tempted to look
ridiculous in public.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20
Does the Nippur Tablet
Ante-Date Moses?
BY REV. C. S. MACK. Toledo. Ohio

the fall of man that Moses the author of the record cred
tied to him Sweaenorg that there Bible before the
la-ta from it copied the first chapters of Genesis and
He that three books named and
ouocd in our Num 81 a. IS 1880 JOSH r. 49, Sam Z
1S) were books in that ancient Bible.
He that Bible widely disseminated in Asia and
be ashat they became embodied myths gradually spread
Greece and there points Of resemblance between The
cnc religions fact that each of these religions derived truths
some directly some less sofrom that more ancient Bible
sweenborg the people who had that Bible expected
h understand literally but that they understood the symbolism
orane with which was symbolism artificial but natural
Erd
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

thousand working
girls annually dis
appear in the
u nit e d States.
They drop sud
denly out of sight
as though the
earth had sudden
ly opened and
swallowed them.
Whence have
gone this silent
army of rosy
checked working
girls in the hey
day of their
youth, when life
was young with
them and their
hearts were sup
posedly oiled with
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

Come in between ana Dlu us paIt.
It's an old. trite but true, saying
that there are few women in the
world who have not INDUCED in need
less grieving over some ne'er-do-well,
tickle man. In their lonely moments,
they worry over what might have
been.
They wonder If he ever gives
thought to the sweetheart OF other
days, and would live over the tender
beautiful past again, If II were pos
sible. She remembers every spoken
word of love, all the sentiment that
was in his letters and her happiness
in his presence in those other days.
She ponders over the trifle which
parted them. The thought ilashes
across her minds it too late for
fate to be kind to her? Is there way
of bridging over the past and becom-
ing reconciled with each other? she
has never been able to become In
terested in any other man. Each and
every one has suffered in comparison
with him. The man whose memory Is
still I'm her heart had a nature which
attuned itself to hers. He was sym.
pathetic. generous. courteous as
carpet knight of old. He studied her
every wish, and was never wanting
In his efforts to add to her comfort
Jealousy, which has parted so many
lovers. caused their arrangement
Both OF them we're proud and neither
would make the first advance toward
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

WHEAT FLOUR.

or the protein substances used for
food none is OF more importance than
those contained in wheat Next TO
rice. it is today the most largely used
grain.
The wheat berry is fruit and not
a seed. The actual wheat seed is the
germ or embryo, kidney-shaped body
which is found at the base of the Der
~ and connected with the root
through the placenta, which is in Ell
feet a cord joining the berry with It's
stalk. Botanists distinguish six skins
on the wheat berry-epicarp, meso-
carp, endocarp, episperm, tegmen and
perisperm.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

There are appearing in
the press comments upon
the Nippur tablet now be-
ing translated, said to ante
date Moses by 1900 years
and to contain such ne
counts of the creation and
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

Did you ever meet the
man who knows everybody
he sees and is continually
shaking hands?
| know a fellow out in
Iowa who never fails to
ask who a person is if he
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

Disease or imperfection
of the third frontal convo-
luton causes partial OF to-
tal loss of the speech; dis
ease or imperfection Of the
occipital convolution de-
stroys the power of sight,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20
INERT FOOD.

Life IA the furnace giving out life
conserving heat into the house means
that something has TO be contin-
uously dying" in the furnace. For
to maintain that heat some form
Of potential energy has got to be
continuously released in the furnace,
and this is achieved by digesting. or
decomposing. or in plain English. by
burning coal or some other forR OF
carbon in the firebox Whether IL be
in your furnace or in your own body.
in the wheat plant or in the single
celled amoeba, life is continuous
process of dying.
All organic life exists in state OF
continuous decomposition and rebuild
ing. perpetual state of mutation.
What is true of the fire is equally
true of ourselves, the principles being
identical. AS soon as decomposition
ceases, reconstruction ceases; as soon
as we cease dying, we cease living
Life in man, plant. amoebG or the fur
mace is merely vibration, an individ-
ual Transformation of potential ener-
Ky that varies only in degree.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

Probably the most ss:.h-
full friend TO man outside
of the horse is the dog.
We may have an anguishe'i
soul. a sorrowful heart,
longing for companiOnship,
or wish TO pour out our Sc
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

We do not know much about digos-
ton: we do not know much about the
cause Of many diseases-cancer, for
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20
Crime Is Result of
Brain Disease
IBy ALLEN slNSHEIMER. Cincinnati. o

disease Of the temporal destroys the hearing ana an o
usually has more less stuned
H :; ~ o,oo without an effect is '"noa defect lack OF
conscience? Conscience in every pckpockes son
trained in the steps father has quams OF conscience when sa
inc and NAV be very conscientious in other respects
NJ vbito mans conscience would allow scalp while
an Indian has no conscience while doing that act
Is nv belief that crime result of disease of the BRAIN and may
the whose BRAIN was so or
oaned at birth or to hereditary traits environment
regard nv soul purely physiological function and as material as
QUO oor heart and therefore hold the belief that crime is
that man Will Is Tree no man Noi ~
said for committing time conced
y sue diseased cured by eachnga
You other while the criminal should pc kept out Oh
H community should not be punished for
oaasola ~ IN acte effected by a
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

Moisture and the diastase cause the
catalyzers to work and digest or de-
compose the -four. 1t Is in Just this
difference between the contents OF the
whole wheat berry and the flour from
which the staff of life" is made that
undoubtedly will be found the key TO
much Of our trouble. 1t is admitted
that neurasthenia-"Am as
IL is jokingly called by the rest of the
worlds due to some type of NAL
nutrition" meaning, in plain English,
starvation-a lack of balance between
the energy expended and that devel-
oped How much of this is due to our
devitalized food? Hunt reports in bull
letin 50, hygienic laboratory, United
States treasury department. I'm ex-
IRENE cases mice after having been
fed upon certain diets recovered from
forty times the dose of acetonitrle
fatal TO mice kept on other diets 1t
Is, morrow er, possible to alter the re-
sistance of these animals at will. and
TO overcome the effects of one diet by
combining 1t with another"-the point
he was working to establish being that
unnatural diets lower resistance and
restoring the diet balance raises re-
sistance.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20

The startling announcement was re-
Gently made in a paper that nearly
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-08-20
LauraJeanLbbeU'S
Talks on
Heart Topics
Tcspyri.h, 1914 b. d. Mecur. Nsvup.psr syDSe,,.l
IN7PII11z. 7 " y u n
WORKING GIRLS WHO MYsTERI-
OUSLY DISAPPEAR.

Trust 10 prayer or promise,
Words are grains Of sand.
To keep your heart unbroken,
Hold IL in your hand"