davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
CHICAGO ATHLETIC CLUB
IS TO STAGE WRESTLING

Chicago, III, March 1.-THE Chicago
Athletic association, in whose building
more than 1000 wrestling matches have
been staged, win have charge Of the
Amateur Athletic Union wrestling
matches on April 2, and L Special
attention has been given to dressing
rooms, shower baths and all accom-
modations for the wrestlers and a
large entry list is expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
MANAGER OF PITTSBURG
FEDERAI,S IS ENJOINED

Macon, Ga, March 21--Harry Gessler.
manager Of the Pittsburg Federal league
club, late Friday, was served with an iniunc-
ton restraining him from approaching any
player under contract to the Boston Ma
tiOnal league team for the purpose Of get
ting the player to sign a Federal league
contract
The Injunction was served while Gessler
was sitting in his room in a hotel here talk
ing to Hub Purdue, pitcher, and William
Collins, outfielder OF the Boston cub. Cess
mitted it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Answer to Yesterdav,s Problem.

FIER much effort Of the crowd fo var
~ naturally the umpire the run Not l
that time had been called that he was pulling
wise stunt Usually, time in cases but l ,
kne" that big protest would play and he 5
himself for the impending supending play HAVING s5
time there chance run or runs to bs ~
o ~ runner OacA
AS the home team failed to inning visitors won n,
judges of pIay-B. e -D''9 interesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
SEALS MAKE Five Runs

~ LNNANts: DEFEAT SQ&
San Francisco Calf. March 2I.-Five runs
IN the fourth inning gave the san Francisco
team OF the Coast league an s to s victory
over the second team Of the Chicago Ameri-
Score; r H E
san francisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
~-LL-N-e-aO --
Batteries: San Francisco, Arlette. stand
ridge and Mitchell; Chicago, Smith Tim
norman Wolfgeng and Mayer. Sullivan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
WHITE TEAM WINS
FROM HOLMES FIVE
Takes All Four Points From Opponents;
futile Five Is Victorious Over
the MaIz Team.

White team won all four points from the
Holmes five in Cactus league bowling Fri
day night. Schultz won high game Of 246
and high total of 649. Wood, Tucker White
and Schultz made strikeOuts
The futile team won three points and the
Walz team one in the second game. Hill
made high game Of 224 and high total of
595. Houck made a strikeout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
BOSTON NATIONALS AGAIN WIN
IN EEWTrnT TE-ATTn-Fl -rOH-T

Macon. Ca, March 21EThe Boston Na-
uOnals again defeated the Newark Inter
nationals, to 3, in a seven inning contest
The weather was cold.
Score; r r E
-1o~oAl o o . - - % .
~ 5 q. n - - -.S I
whaling; Newark, Bell, Holmes and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
WHAT 81 sHOTLD 10.

A young woman called one day on Rubin.
stein, the great pianist, who had consented
to listen to her playing
What do you think should % now ?
she asked. when she had finished
Get married" was Rubinstein's answer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
FTGHr ID ROUND DIV.

san Francisco. Calif-, March 11-GiIbert
Gallant. of Boston. and RED" watson Of
this CITY. fought 20 rounds TO a draw here
Friday night They are hghtweightS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
sHUGRUE WINS FROM LEACH Cross.

New York, March 21.-Toung Shugrue, Of
Jersey City, cleverly outpointed Leach Cross,
Of this city in a 10 round bout here Friday
night. Cross weighed 1s5 and Shugrue 1884
pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Levinsky VIII Have Hard
Battle With Moha Monday
Fighting Sensation of the East Will Have First Western
TryOut Against Hard Batter; It viii Be a Trial
Of Boxer Against Fighter; Moha
Has Been Training Faithfully
BY T. $. ANDREWS.

IA 4 ILWAUKEE. Wis, March I'll
IVf Battling Levinsl1y' the boxing .
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
ALASKA ANOTHER NEW ENGLAND?
(New York Worldly

WYE HAVE not yet been educated to the point of thinking o w Alaska another New England For that reason some
 Secretary statements in his annual report may seem overstraned But he dealing with simple facts and figures.
 great peninsula that at the time of its purchase from Russia contemptuousy called Stewards Folly comprises territory oneh the size of the United States For agcutu al purposes Secretary Lane t has been estimated that there are 5OO0OOO of land that will make homes for people as sturdy of New England and which will pro uce in abundance all that be raised in the Scandinavian countres-he hardy cereals and vegetables the meats and per es off which 9OOOOOO people live in Norway Sweden and F land"
 But after orve years except for the exploitation of its mnes fisheries forests Alaska is unused and undeVeoped land with less than miles of road and practically no railroads Considering how keen has been the demand Tor public lands where the has recently opened Indian reservations for settlement Secretary Lane convinced that the time has come start Alaska boom only 1000 out of applicants registration could be provided with home eads on tract of land Montana why not settlers for Alaska be found opportunity afforded them the Northern Territory?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
PATRIOTIC CITIZENSHIP.

THE example patriotic citizenship set by the big Southeast
 Alaska mining companies-the Alaska-Treadwell the
 Alaska-Juneau and the Alaska paying or a- nouncng their intention pay their Territorial taxes and the statements made by B. L. Thane and A. Kinze, the senior officers of these companies Alaska in which they set aside any temporary advantage that might to their compan- es for greater good that follows the unhanpered conduct d public business should wholesome effect in this Territory This is time history of Alaska that calls for conStruc- tive citizenship It time when carping critics and dsor- ganzers could do ucacabe mischief permitted to lead It time stand too firmly techncaes when the ln- tent of lawmakers clear and the administrative officers are trying to carry intent good faith in the interest of the public welfare.
 It would be great thing for Alaska others would follow the good example of these captains industry The dilemma which the Territory finds itself will continue for long, Eth CT Congress- or the Territorial Legislature will recy the error an error has been made long, In the meantime not afford to permit chaotic conditions to prevail
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Maximum temperature, 4s', Decem- Der and 10.
 Minimum temperature, 21'. occurred on December 13.
 Total rainfall. S.S7 inches. Greatest in 24 hours, 1.2o inches,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

occurred on December 19. There were 1T cloudy days. part ly cloudy, 10 clear and 20 rainy or snow days.
 c. R. REID, Observer,
 Juneau. Alaska,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05
WEATHER REPORT FOR DEC., 1913

U S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Cooperative Observers Record, Month of December, 19l3
 Station, Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

Cloudy, Partly Cloudy, Rainfall Temp. Maximum Minimum Clear, Rain Snow inches 5p.m
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-05

The Presidents vacation ought not to be delayed by the representatives of the who crowdg him with tary professions willingness obey the law These pen- tents are perfectly able obey the law while he recuperates his health They will find change him in the law when he returns to work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

become OF considerable interest TO
the operator. the manufacturer, and
the farmer, is the growing use of
raw ground rock phosphate for di-
rect application TO the field. While
the value of this material as fer
tilizer still seems TO be an open ques-
ton. many agronomists and agricul-
tural chemists strongly recommend
It's use, supporting thir recommends
tons by considerable data obtained
by actual plot tests. In 1912 the an
nual consumption of raw ground
phosphate rock. based on the amount
marketed, was 1896 tons. While
this is less than 1.29 per cent. of
the total phosphate produced and
an1y 4.01 per cent. of that marketed
in the United States, the sale of
ground rock is becoming quite fac
tor in the phosphate industry.
Bureau Of Soils, Washington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-24

The largest line of this class of goods in the is
here to select from want to call your special atten-
ton to my $40 values that | selling for s..
They are made up Of smooth grain coWhde tan
dark brown shirt folds leather Irish linen lined
straps around. Compare this with any you have
at from 81 to SO Why Paw More3
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
rinciipal Cause Of
Currents Of Air
By EFT. STEPHENSON, Chicago

equal distribution Of When part
heated than another the heat that part
Of which the expands becomes lighter and while
colder air PUSHES to supply Its place. and thus produces wind II
thus that the breeze produced every afternoon at places the
coast especially ntepca countries the ground having been heated
By the suns higher temperature than the About twelve
hours later the the having
fallen at night to lower temperature than the
As the heat of the greater in the equatorial the
tendency there columns of dpace the lighter
and for the the ears from the poles toward the
equator The only supply for the thus constantly distracted from the
higher atud be produced the upper
region the atmosphere back the from the toward
the poles
Besides the unequal distribution of heat already mentioned there
other which currents the atmosphere such
the condensation of the which constantly rising
from the surfaces of the agency electricity
Winds been divided into fixed the trade winds
periodical variable winds There also local winds
which particular such the etesan wind the srocc the
simoom, the harnattan, the mistral and the yphoon
The velocity and force of the wind considerably shown BY
the light wind travelling the rate of five miles
hour exercises of two the foot light breeze
of ten miles eight good steady breeze
twenty miles, pounds violent storm Of miles, eighteen
pounds violent hundred miles, fifty pounds
which sweeps everything before it,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

desirable, a good match for the voile
in wear-resisting qualities.
The sleeves are three-quarter length
and all seams hemstitched It Is bet
ter to make the collars detachable, as
they soil more quickly than the body
Of the waist.
In selecting the voile, choose a
sheer variety made of very hard twist
ed threads. 1t will thicken a little
with washing, and It is a good idea
to rinse it out and iron 1t before max
ing it up.
The front panel in this waist is dec
GRATED with small sprays of embroid-
cry 1t Is one of the few models that
open in the back.
For the business woman and for
home wear these waists provide one
with cool, comfortable garments hav-
ing the charm of crisp neatness added
to tkair other attractions, without any
hard, starched surfaces to suggest dis
comfort and become mussed. A very
little starch or none at all is used
when they are Numbered. The ex-
pense of the materials is next to moth
ing. the handwork places them in the
elegant GLASS; and their durability
pays for it. They are an evolution in
waists, the outcome Of long expert
once with the requirements Of Ameri.
can woman JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

TIE slim, uniformed figures OF young
Ties and skirt draperies, which are al
ready established in spring styles A
kind dispensation of Fashion (for the
too-slender maid) DEGREES taffeta and
rufffes; both lend themselves perfectly
to figure building. Meantime, those
who have all the figure they want, and
perhaps a little more, are managing
to wear fiounces and drapery by
choosing clinging fabrics and using
shaped ruffles instead OF gathered
ones.
In either case lot of clever man
agement is evident The object in
view is the achievement of graceful
lines, and it's attainment for a slender
figure, is shown in the gown pictured
here-a design by Doeuillet.
1t will be seen that the figure is
built out about the hips, but that its
lines are not lost sight of. The skirt
is narrowed Just above the knees and
hangs straight from this point to the
instep There is wonderfully easy
and pretty effect OF drapery at the
waist line with narrow velvet girdle
below it. The discernment Of the
artist in placing the velvet ribbon belt
below the normal waist line is one
al those evidences Of cleverness by
which the French have won their pre-
eminence in designing.
The model is in fact simple enough.
Except for two narrow RULES of the
silk embroidered in delicate flower
pattern, and small bows of black vel.
vet with pearl buckles, there are no
purely decorative features,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

VXyE SEEM to have got away forever
w from the stiff and starchy shirt
waist and to have adopted the soft
and comfortable blouse, without any
sacrifice of neatness. There are plain
waists Of trim wash silks and others
of batiste and voile. The good, at
tractive, all-round waists Of voile, like
those shown in the picture, combine
SO many satisfactory features for
daily wear that they are most popular
of ALL
One of the best new models is pic
tured here, with round neck and long
sleeves. 1t is cut with drop shoulder,
and the seams are hemstitched Small
tucks decorate the body and sleeves.
The neck is finished with a narrow
turnback collar edged with a net
fiounce. A little hand embroidery
touches up the collar and it's net edg-
ing. There is a net flounce at the
wrists. The lower sleeve is set on to
the upper sleeve a few inches above
the elbow.
The second waist is a high-neokesl
model embellished with tucks and
small pieces OF Irish lace insertion
let into the yoile The collar and
sleeves are finished with tucks and
insertion and are bordered with q
lace edging to match the insertion.
Hand crochet or ciuny lace Is most
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
LET NOTHING BE LOST.

In the miracle which is recorded
in the Gospels, the fact that after the
feast there were gathered up IL bas-
kstfuls, and they were told to do this
that nothing be lost, is lesson for
US in economy. Even the Creator of
all things in his wonderful providence
to us expects us to use our blessings
with care against needless waste.
Many people fail in economy be-
cause they do not know how to save,
and, of course, there are those who
are penny wise and pound foolish.
Food is not the only article of i'm
portance in the great makeup OF
things.
Energy, good temper, good looks
and the joy of living should not be
wasted by trifiing things which seem,
but are not at all important.
Stinginess is degrading, and waste
is sin; wise oversight of expendi-
ture of self, time and money is an
honorable and just employment for
every woman.
The Waste of Food.-A stock pot
for soups is wonderful saver ana
will prove great help in planning
the days menu. The water m which
rice or macaroni and any bits Of left
over meat, and bones can be cooked
together until jelly is formed The
inch or two OF steak, the half cup of
peas. the tablespoonful or two of
string beans, in fact almost any kind
OF food may go into the soup pot with
good results At night strain the
soup into bowl and set on ice; in
the morning skim off the fat, which
should be saved for the various
cooked dishes, and you will then have
foundation for various kinds of
soups.
Bits of butter left on the plates or
from the butter balls which look
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16

There is hounce Of taffeta, only
moderately full, extending from the
waist line to the thigh and terminal
ing in scant rufle of the embroidery.
Below the embroidered flounce is
full ruffle of the plain taffeta. 1t
gives the effect of short overskirt-
The silk below it is laid In plaits about
four inches deep At their termina-
ton a second scant ruffie of the en-
silk falls free and is finished with a
three-inch hem.
The bodice has plain back and
kimono sleeves. 1t opens surplice
fashion in the front, with the front
pieces pulled in along the under arm
seams. This allows them to fall cas-
lily about the waist and over the belt.
The opening at the neck is finished
with the embroidery put on almost
plain. There is very little fullness in
the flounce of embroidery which fin
ishes the short sleeves.
There are several fabrics besides
taffeta in which this model may be
effectively made up The light, Dor
dered. wool challies are perfect for it..
Figured cotton crepes and the ligh.
weight poplins, as well as silk ma
terials, adapt themselves to draperies
and founces. In making a choice it
| is to be remembered that the body"
or stiffness Of taffeta, and its high
luster. are not desirable for full fig
ures.
| This is only one OF many designs in
which the skirt appears to be made up
I of flounces.
! JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
Divine Mature Raises
Us Above the Brutes
By REV. ELMER l. WILLIAMS,
Pssfos Of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Chicago

the concusonGod The philosopher To
nit spiritual patrde repugnnt to commit suicide The orphan
longs parents love- The human heart hunges for God The worlds
philosophers agree with the and the preacher.
Now advocate in the person of the scientist Alfred
Russell Wallace the worlds able scientists of generation
asserts:
Il" is the divine ushat portion of higher nature
which above the brutes and the influx of which makes
which be lost permanently deeroaed cond
tons however adverse by however seness and bad
1t lies there dormant often the favorable
bring it flower and But when soil right the
harvest is
On the highlands the South number people have remained
practically undeveoped like Of wheat the hand of
But the hearty the rapid development the large
Of knowledge and achievement by these people emphasizes the divine
element in human life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
F arner Is Friend Of
the Laborer
By H. A. PHILLIPS. Chicago

ae help from March time in November this
Through the harvesting least than the
monthly this the hired besides his
which, coneay speaking generally s25 month given
abundance of the kind of food for muscle building including
fruits and vegetables found on all FARMS
1t does not take in mathematics
farm hand for his work during the This with
the that for him spend for clothes
and FORTH deal Every borer
the right kind of life should have than enough
the abovstated time carry him through the
there is not much activity the farm
addition might add that deserving
retained almost without exception during the The majority
of hoboes in Chicago not "farm hoboes"
have been employee farm and employing
farm work The foregoing statement Of the especially
Illinois Indiana
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

Procure a good size beef tenderloln,
! slit one side open and lay in dress
ing made as follows: One cupful OF
dry grated bread crumbs, one table
spoonful of minced parsley and one
OF mixed herbs, one tablespoonful OF
chopped onion fried in tablespoon
Eful Of butter Season with tea
spoon of salt and few dashes of pep
per. IL the mixture does not seem
moist enough, add little more melted
butter Sew UP the opening, and place
strips of bacon or fat salt pork over
| 1t, skewering them into the meat.
Rub well with salt and dust with flour.
/ When thoroughly brown remove the
tenderloin, add a tablespoonful OF
| flour to the pan and add cupful OF
boiling water with two tablespoonfuls
Of chopped gherkins or pickles and
tablespoonful of chopped olives. II
sufficient salt was used In the met
| the gravy will need none; but much
| tasting of food is necessary to make it
! palatable.
| Goldfish With Oyster Sauce.-The
| homely Goldfish is here made dish fit
| for the best occasion. Take three
pounds of the fish and wash it thor
oughly. In the kettle place three
quarts of water. one teaspoonful of
| salt, one onion, one carrot sliced, one
| quarter of bay leaf, three sprigs OF
parsley and a teaspoon Of pepper
corns tied loosely in small cheese
nf~ Eel I>fh
and cook slowly, cot to break it.
When the flesh begins to draw from
the bones. lift it out and take off the
cloth and put the fish on a hot plat
ter. Surround with potatoes boiled,
then sliced. In saucepan prepare
the following sauce, to be ready to
serve with the fish Take two table
spoonfuls of butter, and when bubbling
hot add two tablespoonfuls Of flour,
cook until smooth and thick Add a
pint of the fish broth, salt and pepper
to taste and pint of oysters which
have been rinsed and finely chopped.
| Cook three minutes, draw to one side,
| the yolks of three eggs mixed with a
| tablespoonful of cream. Take from
the fire and add tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley
| Cocoa Cookies.-Cream a half cup
of shortening, add three-fourths of a
cup OF sugar, add beaten egg and
a fourth of cup of milk, two cups
| of flour, four teaspoonfuls of cocoa
| (dry) teaspoon of cinnamon and a
little salt. Roll out and bake in q
moderate oven.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
Smoking In Offices Is
| Disagreeable
By CLARA NJ BENSON. Chicago

place offices that it is hard to explain just
Employees day, hours six
eight hours day week in and week with only
atmosphere as that described to breathe
Is any wonder that there consumption
wonder that another tuberculosis hospital needed
working boys and girls and broken down? will
found that victims have been living such nsanary
deadly atmosphere found offices
usually, but several.
Let make tour Of the Offices the loop and he viii
sights and conditions which exposed daily which will
readily explain why that their health broken
incompetent for good conscientious
employers cannot furnish for the employees who
sit all day in such vile atmosphere then the air the
should be kept free from these posona
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-16
LEAkAeEs IN HOUSEKEEPING.

1t should be matter of pride with
every young woman starting home
that she will know how to spend
wisely the money given to her for the
household expenses. 1t is as neces-
sary that the housewife know how
to spend as it is that the head of the
house know how to earn it.
Economy and wise planning stand
at the head of first aids to the Begin
ner Poverty is no disgrace, and II
poor, all the more need of brains to
mix with all the household processes.
The woman who need not think OF
expense is deprived of the keen en-
1oyment which comes to every woman.
in making little go a good ways
It calls forth all of her ability hnd}
originates new ideas, and also de-
yelops character and individuality.
Small quantities and no waste is a
good rule to remember, except for the
staples, which are cheaper bought in
larger quantities and have good keep
ing qualities.
Marketing economically does not
necessarily mean always the cheap
est food. We may be penny wise
and pound foolish" Economy means,
not always spending little, but getting
full value for the expenditure, whether
it is time, money or energy.
One Of the biggest leaks in most
homes, Is that of doing too many
OF the unnecessary things and leaving
out the really vital things Of life.
1t will be of much more moment to
the house mother that her daughters
find her chum and companion than
that she always have the kitchen
floor clean enough to eat from de
sirable as that may be-