davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
COLLEGE GOLFERS
SPRING SURPRISES
Marshall, of William,
Runner-Up Last Year.
Fails to Qualify.
ROSE, OF PRINCETON
BOWS TO WASHBURN
LOvett Wins Out After Trini.
Tie in Tourney on Garden
City Links.

Two upscts occurred IN the ,oy,,.
Of tho qualifying and first match rouns.
for the individual championship N ~
intercollegiate Golf Association yess'
day at Garden City. The frs, Of ,b,,.
was the failure Of Johu Marshall. h,
the Williams captain and runner.un Il,
the title to Nathaniel Wheeler. Of vi.
at Huntingdon Valley last year. 10 o1,i
ify. He needed 81, and 10 vas brongI,
about, he said, through "consistebtl1
poor golf"
The other surprise vas the carl,
elimination Of J. Bcrnd Rose. Of Prime.
ton, who tied with Edward r. Alhs a
Of Harvard, for the qualification med
with "A score Of 50. Rose was bes,~"
- his team mate, Louis u. Washbp,,
the margin being up and . 10 NAV
The medal question will be settled 4,
some method still to be determined
There was a triple tie for the LA,
places in the championship when n,
medal round vas run Off. the men &.
volved being Charles II. Lovett !,
Pennsylvania; L. =. Bredin. Of VAL
and John ). Lewis. Of Cornell. ess5
with 50.
VII Nilf pidyOll AHOHffl IIdQf me fYNf
hole in (. Bredn pulled his seeooj
shot behind big mound close by som.
bushes. LEXIS failed 70 get his 4. but
Bredin made a spectacular shot ont A.
the difficulty to within ten feet Of q,
pin and ran down the putt. Thu,
/ Cornell had only two men TO oualifv
( Both Of these met with early elimiua.
ton, for Charles T. Lansing fell befon
{ Allis by 4 up and 3 90 play, and Jol,
De Witt vas beaten on he home gre,u
by F. s. Gains, Of Yale
Only one championship match va,
carried beyond the home green. and
( that was the one in which R. d.
Pierce, Of Yale, defeated r. W. Gleaso,
of Williams. on the nineteenth. To.dsy
the second and sem-fnal rounds vii
be run of, 30 that only the 36-ho,
championship final will be necessary 10.
morrow.
/ The summary follows:
CHAMPIONSHIP UNISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
TRUMP CARDS ADD
TO BRAVES LEAD
Rudolph and James Send
PhilIieS Down to a
Double Defeat.
[ By roleErar. TO The Tribune

Boston. Sept. 10 George Stallngs
played two of his trump cards to-day
in a successful effort to gain on the
Giants in the National League race
With Rudolph and James pitching,
Boston won from the Phillies at to 0
and : to and gained one full game
on New York
James was sent TO the mound after
rest of only one day. He pitched a
winning game against the Giants no
longer ago than Tuesday. Johnny
Evers was put out of the first game by
Nal Eason. and Whitfield played second
in both games. Dick Rudolph allowed
only four hits, and was never in dan
ger except in the second inning, when
Cravath opened with triple, but did
not score.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
GOLFERS TIE FOR LEAD
Loving and Mcleod on Their
Game on Spring Lake Links.

Elmer ". Loving, Of ArcoIa, and
Fred Mcleod, of Columbia, tied with
totals of 15l at the end Of the first
day of play in the open tournament
over the links of the Spring Lake Golf
and Country Club yesterday.
This was a stroke better than the
efforts of Jack Hobens, of Englewood,
and Tom Mcnamara. Of Boston, both
former metropolitan champions, with
1852 each. There we're thirty-four
starters, and conditions called for sew
enty-two holes of medal play, so that
the last two rounds are on the card
for to-day.
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
The Athletics Too
Much for Red SOX


To'a.s. 90 u ., %. TOtals....SG : "A 10
'Baticl Tor Cdrrigan IN the ninth inning.
Ipetou ................l . q 0 . 0 D . OIL
IWu-baSe Elt-Spcaher Thrce-base hit
Oldring. Home run--OldrinS. IIits-OR
Foster. t. ~ innings; or Gregg, . IN
= innings Sacrifice flies arr,- Bress-
Ter. stolen base--Murphv. Double play
-Scott and Jauvrin. Left on Ldses-- Boston.
:: Philadelphia g. First base N halIS-OR
Foster. /; on Bressler. >. First base on error
Philadelphia, |. Struck out-By GreSg. I:
by Bressler, 8. Passed ball-CarriSau. TN
Professionally and Ghill. Timo--.0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

TotaIe. .gg319 q rs T0'al5-..2l : Z . = !
Dated Tor Kellogg IN the ninth inning.
tBatteJ for Douglass in the ninth inuius.
~ Iouis .. o %
CinrinTati - O 0 0 %
Hrs"OG benton. in innings none out
IN SEVENTH. OH Douglass. I'm 3 inn.nS..
Sacrifice hits TwOmuly ~. HerloE. Glars
Hucclug. Sacrifice ny--W ilsOn. stolen bases
-Kilifer WingO, polan. Left on bases -.
Louis 9; Cincinnati S. First base on balls
-OY Perritt D. off Benton. 81 of Douglas
g. Hit by pitchers-By Benton lDoIan tNl.g,
out-Ry Perritt g: BY Benton. 3; by Doug
lass, . Passed ball-Snydcr. Umpireb-Joln-
son and Byron. Tine-2l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

FIRST GAME
Totals. -es5S1lo Totals-...aoi 9
.p.tted for Allen in 40 eighth InninE

sBatted for Allen in the eighth inning
New York.. y
Brooklyn. ..... u
First base on errors--NeT YORK. BROOK
i>-n Two Ia Sc hIt-Fietcher Three-ba
hits-FIetcher, Steugel. Home runs -Merkle,
Wheat Sacrifice hit-Murray. Sacrifice fly
%cv, York 8; Brooklyn. o. Double plays
Do,la and Merkle GetS and Daubert. Bases
ON balls-On Tesreau 3 off Allen, ?, Struck
out-By Tesresu, by Allen. /. Nud puch
on steele. none In I inning. Time "a.
I'mpires-klem and Emslte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Pittsburgh Pirates
Defeat the Cubs

To,lls.. . o - 10 . Totais.....SJ e ,
"Battcd FOR Good IN tho ninth inning.
yIHtteI for Vaughn in the seventh inning.
fBattcI FOR llagcman In the ninth inning.
PIT sburC f............ q 0 0 o N--4
Cbicago............... o . . /"
Two-bayc hlt-SchYltu. IiItS-On Vaughn.
~ innings: or IiagcmaU. I IN innings.
stolen base. Costello. First base on balls
or vaughn. Z. OF cooper. % Passed balls
Archer ~ First base on errors hicago. l;
Pittsburgh. l. Sacriio" hit-WdSUor. Ss"ri-
flee Ay--C orrldou Left on bas-S-Chicago.
TO- Pittsburgh 8. stuck out by Vaughn.
9. lv IIagcuau. /. hy Cooper. % Empires
Hart and Ei-l,r. Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

Totale...cDJS"i Totals...3S ( II - 10 .
'Battcd FOR Ayres In third inning. TRdtt"d
for Eugci 81 seventh inning. tran for WIN
Jams In ninth inning. SLATED FOR Harper in
ninth inning.
New York ........O o ; o 0 o "--6
Washington .....O | . o - 3-4
Three base hit IIartzell. Hits on Ayrrs,
iu , innings of ;ngcl. In T. or Harper,
. in = Sacrifice hit Brown. Stolen bases -.
Maiscl ~. Sweeney. Double plays--Swecucy
To Pccklnpaush. Morgan to Mcbride to Gan
dill. Mcbride - Morgan 10 Gandll. Ganlil TO
Mcbride 20 Gaudl. Left on bases New
York. >. Washington 10. First base on balls
on Brown. >; ri Ayres >: or Harper. /
First baS" ON errors New York >; Washing
ton. .. Hit hy pitchcr-By Brown IGanlID:
Jy Ayres Sweeney. by Harper tMaiseD.
struck out-By Brown, s. by Ayres, /; by
EnEel, 8; by Harper. .. Wild pitch-Ayres.
Timc-l:57. Umplres -O'LouShin and Hi
debrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
The score follows /:

Slated tor Cooper in the ninth inning
7 Batted FOR Anderson in tho seventh inning
tBatteI for Holt IN the SIKH inning
St LOUIS. y o I o a D o.
......O o q - 90 q q 90
THo-base hits Tobin. Drake. Sacrifice hit
Watson. Stolen bases Cooper. Evans
Double plays-rohin 20 Miller: Cooptr %
Bases on balls--Od Lauttc. / : or
Watson. :. Struck out BY Lahtte ): by
Watson. ,. lit by pitched ball by Lalttc
Simon; by Watson. Evans. Left on bases
Brooklyn. :. I. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Cardinals Need Only
Hit to Beat Reds

Cincinnati, Sept 10. The Cincinnati
pitchers allowed only one hit, but their
wildness gave st. Louis to-day's game
BY score Of to ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
SECOND DIVISION.

Championship division f-st rouHd)-Aiit
beat Lansing up and to play. tains beE
De Witt Q ~. Gri9itts beat 10, EFT 10 an
. 10 play; Pierce beat Gleason ! up Is
holes. Gardner beat Bush. 4 ap and 70
play: Webster beat Br-d.u. nap and 10
play. Fay beat Hepburn up AMI ! 70 Play
Washblrn beat Rose. up aud 90 play
Second division uirst rOundI-Marshall oer
Gay, up and % play. iubbell bea,
o Rourke up AMI " 10 play. Townsend bea,
Kennedy, / up ~ hol-sl; Canaan beat LeEs
by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
National League,


GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES NESIERDAA'
New York, ); Brooklyn, l.
BroOkIyn, .: New York. ].
Boston, 8; Philadelphia. o.
BostOn, :: Philadelphia. ,.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago. ;:
~. Louis. 8: Cpcinnati, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W. T., PC w u: f:S
Roston. Il - .51I Pittsb'rEh.59 SO AZ
New \ Ork.G9 50 .062 I'hila ~ 6o sou
C,hicago 80 81 $50 BrOoklNn..5I ~ .4iO
~. Louls...6S IS .6@3 Cincin'ati.o6 ~ vi
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
ST Louis ut BrOoklyh:
Chicago ut Buffalo.
indianapolis at Baltimore
Kansas city at pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
~. Louis, |; Brooklyn, y.
Indianapolis, IL; Baltimore. O.
baltimore, ); indianapolis, 3.
Kansas city. o; Pittsburgh, 3.
Buffalo, 10; Chicago, 3.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING;
w l.. PC. W. l.. Pc.
IndIanIIs ~ 81 .j5B Buffalo. s63 80 .Jl6
chicago 90 81 SAB Kan. City. OIL 6b 400
RronLiYn SO 50 .52S ~. Louis. 81 II AS
BnItimo'e 05 90 $50 Pittsburgh 80 - .iO3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
SKEETERS EASY MARKS


Stolen bases T.. DusloT. Eaumsn Powell
TwU-hasc AitS Murphy Bauman Trree-ba-e
mts-Shenn, hocher. Sncrince hlt5-tsbriquc
Shcan. TItv Ter. Double play schultz to
Ko"her 10 OnsuW. struck out-By
schultz. 3: b. williams. g. First base on
balls-Oh Schultz. ?: OF williams, . First
base on crrors-Jersey City. .. Left on bases
Providence. >: Jersey city. T. Empires
Rorty and F1nneran. Time-l:3j. Attendance
tFn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
An Even Break for the
TerrapinS and HOOSiers

Baltimore, Sept. 10. The Baltimore
Federsls and indianapolis again d.
v.dcd a double-header here TO-DAY
Inc Hoosiers TOOK the first game BY
score Of 10 to 6 and Baltimore the
second, which went five innings, BY
score of TO 3.
~. ". T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
SECOND GAME

Two-base hits-Lobert. Whitfield. Becker.
Smith Maranlllle. Tmco-base hIi-Cath'r.
Hits-Om Baumgartner S i'm . % innings; or
Ocschger in p 8 innings. stolen base
Becker. Double play Gather. Marauvillc and
Schmidt. Left on bases Boston. . Phla-
dclpEia. g. First base on halls-ON Baum
gartuer. a., Of James . First base on
crrors-Boston . Struck out-By Baum
GARNER. o. bv Oeschger. !; by James. J.
I'mplrcs-E8sOn and Lincoln. TImo-l:l'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Hoston at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY,
New York. s; Washington, {.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston. I.
st. Louis, q; Cleveland, >.
Chicago vs.. Detroit frain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. PC W. L.P.C
Phila. SO - .657 Chicago p. So Sc .iS9
Wash'ton.68 81 $50 ~. LOuis...5B II .I50
Detroit. 81 SO .5i5 Cleveland. I2 So .3e3
International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Providence.
Montreal at Rochester
Toronto ut Buffalo.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY,
Providence, 6; Jersey City, :.
Rochester, d; Montreal, o.
Buffalo, Is; Toronto. j.
Newark ~. baltimore (rain),
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W.L.P.C.i wIPC
RochesteF.S3 30 .60l Toronto So IS ,5I2
Proyid'ce 81 30 $50 Newark. SO 10 443
Buffalo 10 81 $50 Montreal. SO so .4Ia
BaItimore.5I 81 $50 Jerry Clty..i3 % $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds Today. /. NJ.
Giants ". Urookku.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

BASEBALL. TO -day. Washington P4rl Tip Tops V
S. Louis Feds. ) 90 +. n. Ladies' Dly-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
State League Results

Ciicd. :: Troy. ..
Troy. .: Utica. l.
syracuse. .: Albany. o.
syracuse, /. Albany, 0.
EiUShamtOn, s, Scranton +.
Binghamton, s: Scranton.
Elmira. 3. Wilkes Barre. ,
-kr- Elmra, :, wilkes Barre. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11

FIrsl base on eTToT-BT0oKIyH. U IWO-Ua8s
hit. Beschcr Sacrifice hit-Daubert. stolen
bssss- C,utsbaU. Getz o.. Burns Left on
bases New York. 5: Brooklyn. g. Double
piays-Getz. Cutshaw and Daubert: Fletcher
and DOYLE; Cutshaw and Dauberi First base
ON balls-Oh Demaree. g. OF Ragan, 4. Struck
Nv Demaree .; by Ragan, .. Hit by
Ditcher-By Demaree, Wheat. Hits-Of
Dsnaree 8 IN innings: on Wiltse, In
inning. Time -l:25 Empires - KLEIN and
Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-11
-rcnNn CANE
Totals. .5.:s9no Totsls....ssi Se7 q ,

sRan for Grant IN ninth inning. HATED
FOR Merkle in ninth inning tran for Meyers
eighth inning. 'Bstted for Wiltse in ninth
inning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Metropolitan Museum Takes
Over Altman Art Collection;
Public Soon to See Exhibition

NEW YORK, jan 27.-The trustees
of the Metropolitan Museum CT Art
have accepted the art treasures of
the late Benjamin Altman, the largest
and most valuable gift of paintings.
porcelains, tapestries, rugs, china.
enamels, statuary and other objects
ever received by that institution, and
arrangements are now being made to
provide a complete public exhibition
of them. All the terms SIT forth in
the viii have been agreed TO between
the trustees of the museum and the
executors of the estate.
For the temporary exhibition Of the
great collection, alterations have
been begun In the main gallery OF
the museum. Desiring to conform to
the wishes expressed by Mr. Altman.
the trustees will so arrange the tenn
porary exhibition as to make it fac
smile of the gallery In the home OF
the donor
Under the contract, Mr. Altman's
request that Theodore 7. Hobby. who
had charge of his private collections,
and his secretary, Arthur j. Boston,
who assisted him, should continue az
caretakers of the exhibit In the mt
scum, viii be met. They are to re-
ceive the same salaries they received
from Mr.. Altman, and for this pro-
vision has been made under the will
through q fund amounting to sf5o.-
900. Some authorities have appraised
the collection of which they have
charge at $15,000,0 COO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Says It's Unwise to Force
Vote on Mothers and Wives

NEW YORK. Jan. FIT would be
unwise to force upon 17,0O0, 900 Ameri-
can mothers and wives the right to
vote in order that 100000 women
wage-earners might participate in
government. especially since AL his
tory shows that when women are en-
crossed in public contests
they became vindictive and i'm
placable." This was one of the argu-
ments against equal suffrage adj
vanced last night at a debate on the
subject by Everett P. Wheeler, chair
man of the executive committee CT
the New York State Mems Associa-
ton Opposed to Political Suffrage for
Women.
The debate was held under the aus
pices of the Civic Forum, and was
well attended. On Mr.. Wheeler's SIDE
argued Charles L. Underhill. former
ly a member of the Massachusetts,
Legislature. Opposing them were
former Senator Charles S. Thomas. OF
Colorado, and Congressman William
Kent. of California. Mr.. Wheeler
maintained that at present the rights
of woman were amply guarded by
the lasw and modern religious and
chivalric IDEALS" He granted, how
ever. that exceptional women should
be called to public careers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Priest Who Endorsed Tango
Is Rebuked by Archbishop,
Who Terms Dance Offensive

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-An indorse-
ment of the tango, as expressed by
Rev. d. S. Phelan, editor of the West
ern Waterman. has brought down the
wrath of Archbishop John ]. Glennon,
of this city.
Ever since the editorial was printed
in the newspapers Archbishop Glen
non and other prelates have received
many clippings and letters from
priests and the laity protesting
against the article as a disgrace to
the Roman Catholic Church. 1t is
understood that the matter was
called to the attention of the apostolic
delegate at Washington.
Archbishop Glennon's letter is as
follows
''I wish to call your attention to a
recent editorial in the Waterman on
the modern dance, known as the
tango which has caused and still is
causing much scandal. Both in mat
ter and manner it is offensive to the
Catholic sense. 1t offers conclusions
in matters seriously affecting the
morals of our people which are en-
tfrely contrary to the general teach
ing and direction of the church. And
in reaching these conclusions it in
PRODUCES unnecessary and irreyerent
to priests, bishops and car
dinals altogether unworthy of Cath
Ollie writer, and all the more SO If he
be a priest"
Father Phelan asserted it was the
will of God that girls get married,
bear children. and that to do that
they must exhibit themselves in
such wise to attract the attention of
the Sterner SEX" He rallied at the
army of "crusty bishops and grabbed
priests for their criticism of the
tango and other dances, and added:
The tango-dancing girl is engaged
in Gods work. The bewitching little
miss who disports her charms in the
ballroom is doing Gods work as en-
as the bishop" Later on
he article said:
But, face or ankles, you have a |
right to fascinate the man if you
IAN"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27

whom / lecture the real value of
modern publicity. The formula which
constantly repeat to them is. that
this is an age of agitation, investiga-
tion and ventilation, followed by
illumination Chat is, publicity in the
newspapers), which leads to legisla-
ton with a view to reformation. First
understand, I tell them; then lend a
hand"
StumbIes ON Opportunity.
Sixteen years ago Miss Richards
stumbled upon her opportunity al
most by accident. She was an ardent
women's club member, and frequently
was called upon to give the current
events number on the program of
the meeting. Her father was Wash
ington man with a, broad grasp of
national affairs Che was an authority
on the abstract money question:, and
Miss Richards was brought up with
a close knowledge of the funda-
mentals of government and eco
nomics. Her club paper on current
events, therefore, was not the usual
superficial skimming of the headlines.
but critical and explanatory dis
cussion, as stimulating to her sister
members as an icy mental bath The
meetings in which she spoke became
crowded, and then she began giving
the current events number for other
clubs.
Then one day well-known society
woman of the capital asked Miss
Richards to come to her house and
give lecture on public topics to a
class of paid members. At the third
meeting of the class there were not
enough chairs in the mansion to seat
all the women who came to listen;
and then 1t was that Miss Richards
saw her opportunity in the eaeerness
of these women to hear the important
news of the day explained from a
woman's view point.
Secrets of Her Success.
Initiative and energy in following
up an opportunity are the secrets of
success From the start Miss Rich
ards saw that she must have a COM
plete understanding of all the deep
problems of international and inter
nal legislation and economies. How
she perfected herself in this knowl-
edge, getting much of her information
at first hand from presidents cabinet
officers and statesmen in Congress- |
until now her lecture is a sort of |
glorif1ed current events number" is |
the story of her success.
II began Just at the time when |
women were awakening to the i'm |
portance of understanding public |
questions" she says. And my sue
cess is due to the fact that I am ac-
curate and that I am independent |
in my views.''
Her independence is the excuse for
this story. Considering Miss. Rich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Would Change Date for
the Converting of Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Shafroth, of Colorado, is pressing
the Senate judiciary committee for
favorable action on his resolution
to amend the constitution so as to
make the date of the converting of
Congress the first Monday in jan
uary, following the election. instead
OF March 4, and to have the term of
the President begin the third Mon
day in January instead of March 4.
In a statement presented to the
committee the senator asserted that
the proposed change in the date Of
the opening of Congress would pre-
vent such a situation as arose in the
Hayes-Tilden controversy in 1876,
by making 1t impossible that House
composed in part of members who
had not been reelected should de-
eide the election Of a president I'm
der this plan the newly elected rep
resentatives would settle such an is
sue.
Other arguments made by Senator
ShafToth in favor of his amendment
were that ii would abolish the short
session; members would come fresh
from their campaigns to Congress
before they had time to forget their
pledges to the people, and legislation
by men who had failed of election
would be eliminated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Education of Immigrants
Is a National Duty, Says
Commissioner P. P. ClaxtOn

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The
United States can neglect the edu-
cation of immigrant population only
to their hurt and its own peril, in
the opinion of DR.. P. P. Claxton,
Federal commissioner of education.
In an official statement issued to-
day he asserts that the proper edu-
cation Of these people is duty
which the nation owes to itself and
to them.
DR.. Claxton reviews the whole
problem of education for immigrants
and says that the least illiterate of
the nations population are the ma
tive-born children of foreign par
ents. The illiteracy among the chill
dren of native-born parents he de-
clares is three times as great as that
among native born children of for
eign parents.
Attention is directed by the COM
missioner to the fact that immi-
grants are keenly interested in
schooling for their children or at
least conspicuously obedient to school
attendance laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
By Betty Desn~

This is easily taken, and is sure TO bring
down your weight without bad effects Of
any kind. Dissolve 4 ounces parnotis in
" pints water. Take tablespoonful be-
effects on the skin.
Mary L.: shouldn't call a pimpled
skin and red nose dreadful disfigure-
ments," especially when they are SO easily
remedied. Try this greaseless cream jelly
brisk1y massaged into the skin: "Get one
ounce of almozoin at your druggists and
stir 1t into half pint of cold water,
will be glad to hear how this helps you.
Others are constantly writing me in
praise of this wonderful remedy, almozoin,
which Is fine to prevent wrinkles, flabbi-
BIonde can not advise any bleach
ing process for the hair The best way to
retain the color of your golden crown is
to keep the scalp healthy and free from
only canthrox for the 1ather. A tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water is plenty.
There is plenty In package for fifteen
magnifcently clean, fluffy and altogether
lovely. Try it, Use no soap If the
sealp. trouble continues use quinzoin, for
which see answer to Janet.
Miss l.. Smith If looking in your mir
ror discourages you lately, 1t does not
prove that you are permanently losing
your good looks. The probabilities are
that you are only temporarily run down,
and would urge you to try this simple
home made tonic: Dissolve an ounce of
kardene in half pint of alcohol add one
half cup of sugar and enough hot water
to make full quart. Take a tablespoon
full before each meal 1t will restore your
beauty. and with the new blood and
strength 1t will give you, l prophesy
speedy return to your good looks and fine
spirits. For the newest complexion lotion
see answer to Maggie o.
Betty Deans Beauty Book, S.. (Adv)