davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Sundays Juarez Entries.

First race. purse; two-year-olds and upward;
three furlongs-Himyar Lass, 101: Lady Hamil,
1O7; Mex, 10: DR.. Cam. 10; Wahaloty, 10;
Lukemae, 10; Trulane liz; Josefna, 112;
Zarate, 112; Silver Blossom, 1l2.
ward; seven furlongs-aBrevitv. 50: Ave, SO;
venetian, 1o1;, Retente 103; Emerald Isle,
Io6: Fire los; Burnt Candle, los.
Third race, selling; three year-olds and MP
ward; seven furlongs-Thomas Hare, 80; Old
Gotch. 80: George. 80; Jewel Of Asia, 9s;
'Helen Hawkins, 101: ASK Ma, 101; Man
dorado, los; Hassan. 10s.
Fourth race. three year-olds and up: Jalapa
handicap; i've and onehalf ADMINISTRATION
Russell, IS: DR.: J. B, Berry. 9s: Orange Bios
som. 100: Scarlet Oaks. 102; See It. LOG;
Vested Rights, los: Florence Roberts. JIG.
Fifth race selling; three-year-olds and mp;
seven furlongs-sFool o Fortune 90 Durin,
~; Coos, OF: Salesia LOG: Acumen. 1oT; Cool
los; Orba Smile 10; Stanley s.. 1l2
Sixth race, selling; four year-olds and up;
mile and sixteenfh-.Belle of Bryn Mawr %:
Elon. 81: .Sigurd, 102: Tahoe. 104; Melts, 107.
apprentice allowance claimed.
md fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
NAVY LANDS ON TOP
Defeats Catholic University in
Warmly Fought Match.
SAIL ORS STRONG AT FINISH
Local Quint Did Well at Start and
at One Time Led by
9 to 8.
SAILORS STRONG AT FINISH

Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd January 10.-The
basket ball team of Catholic University,
Washington. gave the Naval Academy
five the stiffest kind of a fight on the
Armory court this afternoon. but the
Middies finally emerged victors by a
score of IS to IL.
The Middies finished the first half with
margin of only points to the good, so
aggressive was the work of the visitors
The score at the end of the period being
Is toa.
The Washingtonians. in fact, fought
with unexpected vigor. and at one time
in the first half, they were ahead, when
the score was to s. but the sailor lads
soon overhauled their opponents. and,
after the half they were never again
headed
The Navy lads were first to score, Smith
netting the ball soon after play started.
The Catholics first tally was a single
point the result of toss from the foul
line by Tracey. and after that the teams
kept within a couple of points of each
other until just before the close of the
first half, when the M;ddies, by burst
Of speed. drew away to a APPOINT lead.
The second half was equally as well
contested. though the sailor lads show
ed up Il bit stronger. Adams and Smith
had good day at scoring for Navy. The
former secured five field goals, while
Smith threw four. and six from the foul
line Tracey and Lutters did the bulk
of the work for the Washingtonians. At
times the players roughed it up bit,
but none was disqualified. The Navy
contingent was particularly pleased at
the return of McReavy. the big captain
and center. to the game. McReavy was
only recently discharged from the Naval
Hospital. where he nursed an injured
knee. tine injury having been sustained
in the Army-Navy foot ball game last
Nny,r1i,er I.ine-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
BEACHEY'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Falls With Biplane. But Is Only
Slightly Injured.

OAKLAND. Cal, January 1O.-Lincoln
Beaehey. while making a flight here
today in his biplane, fell about twenty
iive feet and was slightly injured, The
machine was smashed Beachey had
just started his ascent and his mech
anician noticed something wrong with
the machine and signaled the aviator
10 descend. In so doing he was forced
10 swerve to avoid striking an auto
mobile and the accident resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
AMERICANS CLEANING UP.
Athletes in the Antipodes Continue
to Win Nearly All Events.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 10-The
an-American track and field team. now
touring the Antipodes, continues to pile
up athletic victories, according to ad-
vices received here today At meet
held yesterday at Wanganui, New
Zealand. Templeton, representing the
Olympic Club, won the high jump. )
feet 10i2 inches: Powell. Boston Ath-
letic Association, won the half-mile
race, time minutes seconds; Caugh-
ey. Ukiah, Cal. won the hammer throw.
.Templeton was beaten in the 120-yard
hurdles by Keddel, champion of Aus
tralasia, time IL 20 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
VICTORY FOR EPIPHANY.
Reat Y NC. A. Ramblers in Close
Basket Ball Battle, II to 13.

In a well played game of basket ball
the Epiphany defeated the Y. NJ c. A.
Ramblers in the latter's gymnasium
by score of II to 10. This is the
second game of the series which Is
being played between the two teams.
Both teams showed fine passing abll-
ity and teamwork and it was impossi-
BILE to pick the winner until the last
few minutes of play. when the Epiph-
any five took the lead and maintained
it throughout the remainder OF the
game. Marbury was the best player
of the evening, caging the ball four
times. The work of Driezenstock for
the Y. NJ. G. A. five was the best on
the offense, while Catlin showed good
form on the defense. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

to Mrs. Johnson how it had happened.
He should be an imaginative writer. john
son used his left continually after the
third round and also his CHEEKY smile had
not deserted him until about the middle
of the fight.
But I would not question the great
mans veracity. He ought to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
trim WEST BRANCH
Local Y. M. C. A. Regulars Out
play Baltimoreans.
ALSO BEAT RESERVE TEAM
Sensational Passing and Team Work
Responsible for Double
Victory.

The local Y. M. c. A. regulars and the
Baltimore West Branch regulars played
in the main game of the evening in
| basket ball at the formers gymnasium,
the local five winning by score of "a
to %. The game was well PLAYED
throughout. with the Washington team
showing the better form. The contest
was very close during the first half,
which ended 10 to IL in the Washington
quints favor. The passing of both teams
was above the usual On the defense the
Baltimore team was the weaker of the
two and was powerless to stop the team
work of the locals as they passed the
ball around in clever style.
At the Offset the Washington team
LOOK the lead, and was not passed I'M
III the latter part of the first quarter
or the game. when, by a style of attack
which seemed to dazzle the locals, Balti-
more scored three baskets in succession
teamwork of the Washington five
soon told on them, and the lead was
regained and held for the remainder
OF the nall. At the opening of the
second half the Baltimoreans came
back strong and again took the lead
but only to hold it for short time, as
Hoppe and Frazier got to work and
made several goals. giving their team
unable to overcome.
Mathews was the star Of the contest,
as he scored sixteen of the thirty-four
points made by his team. Mckay was
the best on the defense, as on several
occasions he broke up the visitors
teamwork when it looked as though
they would score Lipnick and Disney
We're the best performers for the Bal
timore team. Lineup:
washington Baltimore
Y.M.C.A. Regs. Position. Y.M.C.A Regs.
Frazier. ........ Left forward Kaufman
.lIDnick
Mathews. ........ Center Disney
Duncan. Left guard .,...., Winters
Mckay ......... Right guard " Bobb
notwithstanding for Hoppe. Hoppe for Dun
can. Goals from foor-FraZier a., Hoppe "a,
Coley. Mathews (5,. Kaufman Lipnick 81,
Disney "a. Bobb. Goals from fouls-Mathews
80. Disney. Bobb. Goals from fouls missed
Mathews "a. Disney ~. Bobb (2l Points award
ed-Washingtor, i; Baltimore. /. Referee-Mr.
Roberts: Timers.Messrs. Speaker and Tenny
Time of halves-20 minutes. Score-W ashington,
"a; Baltimore, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Local Reserves Strong at End.

In the preliminary game of the evening
at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium the
Washington Y. NJ. C. A. Reserve five
defeated the Baltimore West Branch Re-
serve five at basket ball by score of
SO to 81 This was the closest game
seen in this city for many day. The
Washington five came from behind IN
the last minute of play, and, caging two
baskets, took the lead and held 1t for
the remaining time. The game was we'll
PLAYED and fast throughout the passing
and teamwork of both CUNTS being
above the average.
At the start of the game Meany got the
tap on Bockman. and by clever passing
Phelps was fed the ball under his basket
and had little difficulty in putting it
through the net Martin was the next
to get the ball through the net, Whlcn
gave the locals four-point lead. rms
lead was not maintained long. as the Wis
itors got to work and Gagged the next
three baskets. Meany then started pass
ing the ball. and when the visitors solved
the style of play the locals had Gagged
the ball four times. Hetz then got IN
some fine work and scored six points
for the West Branch five. This ended
the half with the Baltimore team hav-
ing the better of the argument AT the
opening of the second half the visitors
again started some fine passing and heid
the lead until the last minute OF play,
when the locals got busy anu ny seoiihS
two baskets won the game. Martin ana
Phelps were the best for the Washington
team. while Hetz and Bockman were the
best for the Baltimore five.
W. NJ c. A. R. Position. B. Y NJ. c. A. R.
Phelps. .......... Left forward .--.. ,Hetz
Martin Right forward. .Heng
Meany. Seulef - - : -
Duncan. .........L Left guard. ... Hammer
Bingley. ......... Right guard Disney
Observation-Disclosures for Disney. Goals from
foor~Phelps (6), Martin t6). Meany t2) Dun
can, Hetz ge), Heng (2, Bockman 80, Hammer
Goals from fouls-Phelps o. Heng ~. Bock-
man hammer Goals from fouls missed-Phelps
a.. Meany, Heng 49,. Bockman t5,, Hammer
81, Points awarded WashiLgton. 1: Baltimore
Tinny. Time of halves-20 minutes. Score
Washington, 80; Baltimore, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Substitutfons-McClou for Narela. Smith
for A. Boyd. Goals from hoorI Sc 40,
81, Freeman t2,. r. hewitt. S. Boyd (2). Goals
from foul line-Freeman t3). Hollander 20.
Goals from foul line missed Freeman o.,
Schlosser IL. Honander ~. Referee-Mr.
Knockey. Time OF halyes-O minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Summary. tfoaIs from courf, NaVy-Adains IoI,
Smith "a McReavy. Wilkes Catholic Univer-
sity-Lutters ~. Tracey Co. Lambert. Goals
from fous-Smith t6l, Tracey 10y. Referee
George Colliiower of Georgetown. Time of
halves-20 minutes. Substtution-Wiltse for
DyeTesch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Doubts Broken Arm Story

OF course, all this is changed if Jack
Johnson broke his arm in the third round.
went in the ring and saw his arm inn
'mediately at the finish. / am far from
being an eminent medical authority. but
l have my doubts. Moran says that it
was smashed. He explained at length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

SIMULTANEOUSLY. UedN TOT THU, I1IAIncRl TT
e Dean b. Payne for Driezenstock Goals from
Mar6ury a. grubsksr g. G tna,k Goals
fr,m free tosses-Reed, Soloman ". Goetz
Goals missed from foul-Marbury %. sca Reed.
Goetz ~. Solomnn, Referee,Mr Law W scorers d
minutes, Final score-Juniors. II; Ramblers, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

The other day I received a letter from
Oshkosh. Wis. stating that Billy Fraser
OF that city who had been beatcn hY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

Clarence (I<id) Ferns, the Kansas City
scrapper. is hot after another match with
Mike Gibbons, despite the fact that
Michael handed him a knockout potion
recently at New Orleans in Jig time The
Kid says he lost by fiuke In the south.
but that he can turn the tables on Mike
IL given the chance 1t is not likely that
Mike will give him the chance, feg. .
while at least,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
CHEF A SAFE RoBBER.
Burrows Through Tile Wall, But Is
Caught When Near $4,000.

BOSTON, Jan. %. - August Kauf
man, an Austrian, 81 wears old. who
the police believe is one of the shrewd
est cracksmen that ever attempted to
operate in this city. was arrested yes
terday after he had partly blown open
a safe containing about $4,000 in the
Rhodes Bros. company store in Castle
Square. He had concealed himself in
the building last night and soon after
midnight burrowed a hole through a
tile wall from the stairway to the
store.
Policeman Kciiher heard the safe
explosion and caught Kaufman after a
chase He had q fine assortment of
burglars tools, nitroglycerine and a
battery.
In his room the police found a big
collection of literature, besides bur
glars tools, chemicals. electrical appa-
Tatus and explosives. He had evident
IL manufactured his own explosives.
Kaufman said he was chef employ
ed in Cambridge, worked alone and
had been planning the job for some
months. He also confessed to making
other breaks which had puzzled the po-
lice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
Shippers to Present Evidence
for and Against the In
creases Proposed
LOUIS ID. BRANDEIS
COMMISSIONS COUNSEL
roads Have a Good Chance of Being
Permitted to Make Increases on Ger
tain Glasses of Shipments.

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-Hearinos
beginning before the interstate com
merce commission. opening today with
the prospect Of continuing more than
a month. will reflect the attitude of
the shippers toward the per cent in
crease in freight rates proposed by the
- Eastern railroads. While a majority
of the shippers will present evidence
against the increase, some will ask the
commission to authorize the advances,
on the grounds that they are deserved
and that the general prosperity of the
railroads would be reflected in business
conditions. Louis -. Brandeis of Bos-
ton as counsel for the commission will
direct the submission of evidence
against the increases.
Various reports have purported to
represent President Wilson as favorable
to the increases The President recent
" stated that he did have a VERY def
mite view of the situation. but that he
had not expressed il and did not in
tend to do so because the question was
under consideration by a quasi judicial
body. Some of the closest observers of
proceedings in the interstate commerce
commission feel that the railroads have
good chance OF being permitted to
increase rates on certain classes of
shipments
The beginning Of hearings today,
with special days devoted to evidence
on special classes of traffic. is. in a
measure, a victory for the shippers. for
II was upon their application that such
Il procedure was agreed upon. They
propose To hrin" out evidence OF TIE
cost Of transporting various kinds of
fret ght instead of presenting general
evidence a@:in>t the ) PER cent in
crease as a whole.
The railroads declare that the nd
Vances are necessary because of in
creased expenses. That the railroad,
have felt the burden of the increased
cost of living as well as individuals,
was the way in which Daniel Willard.
president of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
read. speaking for the various roads at
the preliminary hearing. expressed IT,
Beginning TODAY with petroleum
shippers, who will have the first dav
the comm ssion viii SIT continuously
until March >, or longer ii necessary
holdE@ daily hearings except sundays
and holidays. With the exception OF
the bitlminous coal and the Re and
rail shippers each OF whom viii be
given three days. and the lumber and
forest product people, who viii have
two days, one day viii he given 10 each
commodity or related group.
While no announcement has beer
made OF their intentions, it is generally
/ believed here that # the Eastern road,
/ secure permission to make advances
! the railroads in Southern and Western
1 classification territory also VIII filC
tariffs raising rates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
The Bow and Arrow.

One curious result of the study of
the mural paintings and ensravings on
the walls of caverns in the Pyrenees
occupied in ancient times by men is
the evidence which it has afforded that
bows and arrows were already in use
1t that very early period In u grotto
mt NiauX bisuns, horses, deer and wild
goats are represented and arrows are
shown sticking into many OF the ami
mails. Some of the arrow heads thus
placed are colored red.-Harper's Week
ly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
Cholera and Tobacco.

For a long time it has been noted
that smokers are relatively immune to
certain epidemic sicknesses. especially
cholera DR. Wenck. professor of the
Imperial Institute If Berlin. has found
that by manipulating cigars in water
containing 1000 cholera bacilli per
cubic centimeter the microbes were de-
stroyed in the course of twenty-four
hours. The same doctor has proved
that tobacco smoke rapidly kills the
cholera germ. In q tobacco factory
in Hamburg not Il single case Of chol
era was found among the workers dur
ing the last great epidemic. though
they lived in districts most affected by
the plague. -Harper's Weenly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
Increasing the Meat Supply by Erad-
icating Disease

Recognizing that stock-raising is not
keeping pace with the increase of pop
uiation. and that prices are not likely
to be materially reduced by supplies
from foreign countries, the agricultural
department is seeking every method to
increase the production of meat in this
country. While cncoura cement is
given 10 cattle-raising, Secretary Hous-
ton is of the opinion that hogs ana
chickens afford better prospects. If
every man who raises hogs would raise
one more. and every man who raises
chickens would raise dozen more, the
meat problem in this country would be
ia fair way of solution, said the
secretary.
At the outset the department is met
with the devastation caused by hog
cholera which cost he farmers Of the
country so, oo0 400 last year But The
department is seeking To eradicate the
disease. The destruction Of meat by
disease is Il factor in the priqcS he
cause il limits the supply. One year
700. 900 head Of cntiic were condemned.
bc-idc> vast quantities %: meat AFTER
II was dressed To eradicate the dis
eases of stock is thu main effort OF
the agricultural department In It's eff
fort 10 increase the meat supply
From Beef from South America and
Au>traliu by Arthur Wallace Dunn. in
the American Review Of Reviews for
January
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
Colds.

In this winter season the old sub
Jeet OF colds Is current topic of
discussion. The best way TO catch a
cold IS to fear it and coddle Yourself.
The best way TO prevent a cold is TO
tGnghen Yourself in a reasonable man
ner, 50 that YOU will not take cold
easily. There are those who think we
Americans wear too many clothes, and
are too afraid OF drafts and fresh air.
For instance, Or. Prudential. gives
this advice:
TO prevent a corvza and other
colds means restoration OF the function
of the skin to its normal physiological
acton The skin is the one organ
above all that ought to protect us against
ali thermal and climatic influences. but
in this age it has been, so to speak.
put out of commission Our garments
are so manifold that in many instances
they do not allow the air to penetrate
to our skin, and the latter loses it's
function; consequently a little change
of temperature, a little rain or draft
viii upset the equilibrium Of most
persons, and they will present cor
wa or some other form of cold.
THE fear of catching cold is no
paramount with many persons that
they consider themselves wise in wear
ing too many garments as means of
protection. When winter arrives
whether it he q cold season or not
people, whether healthy or not. wear
fur coats; they wear skirts and under
4 skirts, then vests. coats and overcoats
sweaters and sometimes rubber coats
I 10 he sure that they are dressed 'air
tight or waterproof.
The same fear prevails in regar,
to fresh air. Many people do not dar
to 90 out if the wind blows or if, per
chance. it rains, The children are no
sent out until their fond mammas
nurses or frauleins are convinced tina
no rain or snow is likely to fall; an
| If Il child so reared is accidental
caught in a shower and takes cold tn
mother reproaches herself for careless
ness, not realizing that it is the who'll
system of former coddling that is t,
blame >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
A Good Man for Lieutenant Governor.
(Raudolph IIerald.)

The name Of Hon. Hale X. Darling
of Chelsea has been suggested as q
possible candidate for nomination for
the second place on the Republican
state ticket this year. The suggestion
comes first from another part of the
state, but will find a ready response
in Orange county. Mr.. Darling is not
only generally conceded to possess one
of the elearest legal minds in Vermont,
but he has been in close touch with
legislation for several successive ses-
sions and no one is better informed or
more fully qualified that he for the
presidency of the Senate and the per-
Torrance of the other responsible du.
ties that 20 with the lieutenant gov
ernorship. His Judgment is quick and
correct and he thoroughly understands
parliamentary procedure Orange eoun-
~ has not been represented on Il Re
publican state ticket since 1890, when
the late Hon. William II. Dubois retir-
cd from the office OF state treasurer
aud has not had governor or lieu
tenant governor since the DAYS of RIOS
we'll Farnham generation ago. We
do not know that Mr.. Darling will con
sent to be a candidate for the nomina-
ton. but should he DO 50 his selection
woult add strength 10 any state ticket
that might he named.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American woman
nowadays who can keep pace with the
demands n.aje upon her time anG
energy without paving the penalty OF
ill-health II may he that dreadful
barbache. dragging pains, headaches,
nervousness or the fortunes of dis
placement. II is the price she pays.
TO women in this condition Lydia f..
Pinkham 5 Vegetable Compound comes
as boon and a blessing y simple
remedy made from roots and herbs
which brings glorious health 10 suffer
ing women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
Well to Know.

Two teaepoonfuls OF butter make
one ounce.
Four tablespoonfuls Of flour make
one ounce.
One cup of butter packed solid
equals onehalt pound
One cup OF graduated sugar weighs
one half pound
Five medium eggs without shells
make one-half pound, or tour with
shells weigh one-half pound.
Onc cup chopped meat packed solid
weighs one hall pound
One rup Of milk or water is equal
to one half pound.
In nearly every recipe. unless II calls
for q level measure. 4 tablespoonful
or tcaspoonfni means thar the sub
stance should rise above the level as
much as the spoon rounds under. To
measure half a spoonful divide length
wisc Of the spoon and Tor quarter
Ike half of tits
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-26
BABY ON DOORSTEP.
Rutland Police Cannot Identify Richly
Dressed Infant.

RUTLAND, Jan. 26-Opening her
front door in answer to u knock Satur-
day evening Mrs. Richard Baker, a
widow, OF l34 Srrongs avenue, found
hundled up in baby clothes week-old
girl richly dressed The infant was in
a corner OF the piazza where the wind
could not strike it.
Mrs. Baker took the baby into the
house and sent for the police and the
health officer, +. II. Getshardt Efforts
to ascertain who left the baby at the
home of the widow were futile. Tire
clothing contained nothing to help in
Identification. The responsibility will
belong to the city authorities if the pa
rents are not found.
Mrs. Baker, though not in circum-
stances permitting her TO undertake
the rearing of the infant, does not like
the idea of having the child taken to
the city poorfarm.