davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-13

BEN Sdileri Ser Ieutiheit nidlt gSlr
proteitiren aiif ods nohoriidlihiie
gegel oieic 9lrt Ser Serlebmg Ger
9lcntrolitdt, gcgen oie iege aompicss
lpciie, Die iih 0orni aeidat onrh it,
aeno 1elhe DlitteI 5tunmmg geaen
IeuiiHlauo ooer Gin anocrcs Qolf 3l
madcn
Sreilid. nier Broteit miro un6es
adtet 6leiben mir iinO niodtlos gc-
aeu ioldc @cpiloaen6citen 9ic tief
mlB Is Dentihlon0 fr6nfet 0oB es
iu iolA llHacredter Mciie be0au0clt
ooB Is BON cinem &olfe, Dem IS nie.
mats llriate 3lu aloae, lpobl dbcr
maude llriaHc 3tr 0ant6arfeit ae.
aeaen o niBDcritanoen 10 perleauls
0et miro. Mar cs nibt cn Sicitbei,
oer iih III idnperer Belt oem lnlber
gcBliheh g9ai5in9toi 3lr Geriii9itn9
iteQte2 5tenben nor es, Der Oie &c.
Gen ole 9eoriidlna ourd Gnqlon0
tdnlpienocu aoloniiten oraaniiirte,
cini5c. lie iogor ans eigcucn 1lit.
teIi ausiiliiirte ASreuBeu luar cs,
Oae p0brcno 0es 9iirleririegcs inn,
iere 9le9ierima moroliid im0 finon
8iell untcriiii6te iod0ren0 Gualauo
oie Sii0itoaten NIT Wclo imo &rie9s
mittcln perid6 0dtic GnglaH0 lial
0amals inlcrer 9legierltng 0eaeniiber
10 freun0Iicb crluicieu mic es Eeltidl
lano t6at. ser aricg 6otte nlenials
pier Sabrc lana geoauct lhao Der
Gouf ooiiir ioutc iebt iein Dob man
GN9lano luo iuiuen Gcrbiinoeteu
@oric1u6 lciiiei. Gcutidloio oogcaeu
0eruuolinpft mo pcrIciuloet2
Ga tonucu mir 6elicn gSir mol
Ten wctiaiicns sei9en, ooB mir nicbt
Ill oos wiiitc @ei1rci. oos man iiber
cas- oeuti@c Nolt tn0 feline 6iI0rer
al6cbf. nit einitimncn llRo nibt
ourc6 1sorte MIR mic ic bier lno
geiproHcn peroeu ioacu
luir oas 3eigen iiein, oltrb oie lbat.
6ilic t6it not6. 9iibt Niilie gum
ariegfiibren, oas miro gar lic9t pon
inns perlaugi mobl abcr 0iilic. lin
Die 9nnoen ju 6elei Die DER arie1
idldat Sic 9iotb 5u linOern sic Ell i'm
@eiolac BOT. @s iuerocu SouIcnoc
rcnuoiit ucrmittwet Soldcuoen miro
ole 5tiibe i5res glters aeraubt. sic
6riugon oicie Cpfer nit ietener6rcu.
0igfeit, in Der llcber3eugung, OoB iic
elmer beiIigen Sode gebra1t peroen
Gas @el0, OaS mir geben, ldBt iih
ipicoer crieBei gtiht nur cine o5abe
elm Gpicr ioacn mir briiacn lmo
imar ieet nic6t na1 10 iuo io lauger
3eii @icr bcBt cs User l1nel |
aie6t. 9iebt ooppelt. lIno mcr lol1 !
cine @ilicbt ser Nimanitot crililt
ocrlebt teiu glcutraltdisacieb, ucoer
cin 9eirbrc6enes, nod elm nnaelbrie' |
6cncs. @uaci oie 1eltiden Gtncln
noti's ni1t Dor i6ren Stmnnesgenol.
fen in dnoeren ilcineren Stuotcn IN
Smom errotbcn 70 mus IN 9onj an
0crcr g9ciie. piel libcraler 5im gSarfe
Ser 9idbilcnlc1c pclnelIclcrt mer0et.
5le leiocn Gire 9riioer leioeu 1ic
leiocu sic mit cSut mo @ht eintrc
ten iiir oas Sano Glmer BITTER fir
oas Sono no Glrc &ieae itan0 Die
@iegc an melher pic t1ctre N9uttcr
alA emit w oeu 1bIof aennncu Sal
Sput all Dos Ncrl, t6pi oni bic Nono
mo Dcllt Die &cI0en lin0crn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-13

&c ii@ nic9t mai9gilla III eiueu
8rica Der Rcouel ipraM oann pom
Der felt So5re1 III Sraufreid, GuB
laro mo gnalan0 5ctrie6eucn 9lii.
ihmgcu fii1rtp Neleae an in 9lctBe.
uin1cn bon 5taaismdmern luo Ser
&rcHe ieHer 2duocr iu0 hi1r Damn
iort;
sd leac Sic Sbmo All oieiem
ariegc nidt bier5in uno nibt BORT
6in rnO oeupaArc mid c6eu 0eS.
6al5 gang cnti@ieoua 6taeA 1eii Scr.
iua Gciiidlauo als oleiu ic9uloi.
Gen l6cil 6injuileaen Eh alaube.
inter lms i'll &ensr Ser oieieli @riea
nidt oliTs Cieiiie 6eiloat gr tit
elm &obn ali iuicre pielQeprieicne
Civilization, elm &erbrehen ac9cn
Die D'cuicbbeit Tod oas @er6rc.
Aen miro OaohrH nic6t aettiloert
CAB man iebt NO man Dor Ger Dol
lcaoeten S5aiiade ite9i, eius Der bc.
t6eiligien &olter IN ser ocmeiuiten
19eiie pcrIcum0et in0 bcgeiiert ltno
oaS aeidebt iuo0l nir9enos mebr
ais IN imierem Sau0e non 0eiiet
&olt man immcr rii6mt cs lebc
u6nir &lap Gas &olf miro sur
9eobadrug iren0icr 9leutralitdt
cratn5nt un0 0as lit ant 5el6t
mir pic mir 70 iiarte 8Uaigat0iauit
0cm oeutiden &ofe booeM9 lpolleu
ms itreug neliral balien
@cnn a6er nit uediaen td6nili.
Acn 9hnsna9mcn Die atiaIitlntc cha.
liiAc @reiie oes 2anoes 1ah3 often
cine oeltidiein0iihc 5telHnd elm
iimmt ourb Sic @cr6rFfuila Ser
liigenbaiten 9eric5ie 8iiFap ofe @er.
ocs oenii6cn Sdtrts uuo
ocs ociuiden &oltc5 Stinimiuig, ae.
gen Eeuti4lono 5u maAen iiMt III
oas &obrlmg Scr 9}eutraltdt2
g9enu mir oieie lii9eu6aiieu @eri9tc
lcen oie ireilih 6erii6craeta6clt mer-
ocit ocueu o6er 0oA sic ciiae an Scr
Siirn aeidrc6cn iie6i, 0a iolte m.
ler @lit mdt III Nalhm9 fommen2
g8ir 6eitelu niAt lm @umit fir |
EcttihlanQ; mir ucroct es Damn |
aucb nidt tbuu meul es pielleiht oer
llcbcrnadt mci6en miiBte, abcr mir
oerlan0eu @crchtigtet perlangcn iie /
init nllan yloh0rRd 94r perlau.
Gen, oaB Ieuiiblnn0 and BON Scr /
Freiic bc6aaoelt mctoc, pie sic an
oereu friegiii0renoen @olfer Mat
6ciicr, aber dith ni9i idlchtcr. llno /
oas III unicr Aec6i
OoS iit nier Nedt nidt ais I
0cuiiNe. ncin ols Niir9cr OieicS \
Sonoes eines Sanoes, oos 5n Ser
iireugiien Yientraliias 0erpildtet lit. I
gStr perlonaciL oaB 0ieie AenMlcri /
iuc 9lcitrclitdt Sic nr III iHou /
@ortcn 6eiie6t in oie I
Sbot unlaciett piro. @cun Oie /
Sdauernlor BON Dem &erbdten Der /
ocltldcn &rie1cr in SeiHocSlano init (
3d1loieti llehcridriitci of oer er.
iieu Seite gidcint lle6cridrncn
Oic Die 9ladridicn iclbi an llnmd5r E
Bct iiterirciiea oaNl ucrlauaen (
min, ucrImat oie @crcbii9Ieit oob +
oic g9iocregiua oielcr Siigen plc
lie pon ocn 9orrclpouoeiien oer
n9iiocirieH Rrciie" obgcian0t luW
sen, IN chen ioldlgr 23cllc ilu %crof
ieuilldnag fomnit Sod oos poBt /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-13
0IcIhuiie nni nmcriEaniIt6em @O6en.

9}aco 9(ri5. IL. 0ttober- Sler
ejeIhollc aus @oibernelr Nloptore'
mas @cidiisen fieIen wdbreno eines
crneiden 9(ngriffs ouf Sonora oic
@orniIon @cncral Garron6a's, an
Sornitag gl6euo ouf amerifonilHen
@oocu. Die &erIulte General SilPs,
oes 9efebIsba6ers scr @orliion be.
!iefeu li6 ouf imeefdbr oht Soote,
oiejeuiaen WloDtoreno's ouf niht me-
niger oenn fiinf5ig EoOte uno 8obls
reide %eupunoete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-13
8EbHt Obns ysletlea.
CtiBaS girnrS

&lclei @Dlpul eti7trfri feln
uneNeerr. hcrtriahi bgber uiiW flinr @hmep
3eA. Nahen nGilMNe 4WAebQN NiclMNc Miu
ldmieli uno iiDleH lin 0ii mie Hntufiine 9hdre
NilQelQuee 0,ciNttr mcioeli r0ruu acniddi
4leloole Rcife hganhen llcs nihl ava lngHisW
trfp Nlplic Ncn1Nhrr p ldilen eRlr fOfcn
nue Nrlir3cln INN GihtiIc 0hrr yluelichfu
9cueC Nriirhnn0. Nlnminnius Nlalifn ln
Tielp nom NQrlnhWmi Ecbr iplml mis- Is
bcdncnl luif naliiriid.e
matse 90tu0cbiNc SNDc nnb $500; nuf "a.
vNnilti ciulu,runtn StOO unl a5O0i auc a0.
WNslft NXWGtwssltHris 3lN plS XhON NnlDs
WlNu1cn uon " eu @fscr1NnnHHgn 0nr.
Tr &, ~ Ieuh. belll0cc Nabndfsi
VIZ Sli. NgibfcuWntD Eifatf
GpreDIlnlDcn pQu $50 tDt NlDrppu8 hia
U.3u Abeuo3, &ouniloa bon . bi5 4 iUt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-13
81. gSm. 8eder.

@pesiulti llir VsANNels una lfraueVs
0ranlOciieii SELL u iiiAeiiei aeli
Gupllio gEieldldN Ndis. uno Niulo-
6lani0siicii sni3illilc ieDer sff eiriil
lnrcu ROuuiloncN negpole 1NUAdc.
NuipolcnS 9icfeU 0oel &lairm0faui.
tciicu Llicc i1 Ntu 4igdtla alnio.
niiAcm VQllfnn git COS, ENNuslla
uiottfGfEnne SptaWluiiDcu tom no moe
%qrmliaQa bic 10 llbr glncnos. Niiti.
lpodi3 poll liDt eloymlliRaa bis 2 llbr
1laNWliiupe lilio 0cu 5i4 iO llhf
gtbcn6a 1ouneriiHa bun y ltd4 Bogs
miiiuAs lla llbr NanmiltuQa
". .. Dt 9edcr0 eade tciii
ssicbloaf ifDcu 9ln3iluR Cnulunailun
ifst' (0lai1.l5.G&So)
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

on the line Of large peforations that
indicates the straight Of the cloth.
Basic carefully for the entire length
Of the coat, then cut the outer edge Of
the satin to fit the coat and cut of
to make a facing FIVE inches wide.
Seam the outer and neck edges to-
gether. Remove the hastings, turn
the satin on the wrong side and again
haste to position. Turn the outer
edges under and hem the facings into
place with close short stitches. taking
care not to let them pass through to
the right side Of the cloth On the
envelope. the directions read: Face
beyond the diagonal line Of perfor-
atoms: but, for the amateur. this
long straight facing i, by far the
easier and better.
In each front. there is a dart ex-
tending from the shoulder edge. To
make this dart, bring the tailor's tacks
that represent the corresponding line,
Of perforations together, haste on the
markings and stitch. Cut the darts
through at the folds and press open:
that is lay damp cloth over the coat
on the wrong side and press with hot
but not scorching iron.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
Pattern on material ready for cutting.

quarters of an inch within the edges
and slip under the straps
Turn the hem allowance at the
lower edge of the coat under and
basic. Trim the lower edges Of ths
facing off to allow a seam. Turn under
and fell the inturn over the cloth.
Then stitch the entire coat three
quarters of an inch with the edges
and press.
As last step. the buttou-holes must
be made. II you are an expert and
can do work neatly, there will be no
difficulty but. if not. let me urge you
to obtain the services of a tailor.
In every town and in almost every
village. there is at least one who does
repairing and little JOBS Of the kind
and he will make the button-holes
for a small sum > Since it is difficult
piece Of work and much Of the effect
Of the coat depends upon the way
in which it is done. it is always well
to invoke his aid. In the picture are
shown just four buttons and button
holes in the coat and one in the bet
20 that the entire cost will be way
slight one yet the comfort and satis.
faction great.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
PROBL EMS IN DRESSMAKING
HOW TO MAKE A BELIED COAT.


N. lam .rto.,a.. h..l
.,d ,,r. ,,d.r 81 ~.
l,-., ,,ck.+. .,;,.h ,h,...-.-
-, ;r.h ,,;,h;, -. -. -.
,,..~ ,,.L.., .h,n - -
~. H.. ,,d.. -. 800. II -
-. "a. - n. =, -: -
- -. r. =. -. a.
49, -. ..I
49, - - -
80. a.. ~ =
-. ,hs -. rs.l
q
- 49,. -.
- -. :. a.. r. y
-: t.. a..
49, a.. - -,
-, g. -. 49,. 49, -
- - - - - -,
80 -
ba'te the shoulder and under-sfn
seams- inen Try the coat on the
Searer and' II any little changes ars
required make them az TINS point:
out' as tne coat Is loose one, no
nt'ing o. moment can be needed
on one nsure' II may De advisable to
'AAe 'ne shou'oers up a trif1e; on
announcer 10 take the under-arm seams:
out' iuf'ner tnan that' the coat can
s'ano d IL Is hiper nttins. paste
inc seAil'S careiuiiy' stitcn anu press:
'nen open them anu o'nd eacn edge
separateiy Win narrow oias strip,
.. f,c;,, and b;,d IL. -. =
the darts also. Cut a lining for N.
,oIv,, Of n. n,,s,;,l 81 ...,,,
liz. N. o,,,s;d. Law N. ,uo 60.
,o.s,h.r n. rich, s;dss ,...;,. -
..;,.b al .,or,d -. ,,,.. - -
IN. end, Tur, ., N. 60 81
h.s...,,.f,,I,,, and stitch o,.h,,e;..L
,i,b;, n. ed... Tb., 80.
for !, N. u,L;,, If , 10th 80,
n. ;,o, :. :, oor.,,,t r.. -
n. ,,Ir,, ,vsr N. co,, n. ,,,.,;S.
II -. ,rl.r .b. -, .
~. .,,, ,b. o.,.., b,.l, ~ ,,..,
.r,ct,v ,es,;,o R.s,. N. I'm, -
r.,h., ,,d s,;,ch. ,b., ,r,, n. -
ms, -, III. ,,,, AID b.r, 81. -.
,f III. E,;,r ov.- n. .., .u.,;.,
n. ..,n ,ylo,,,,. ,,ds, :, n. r.,,I
NAME, T,r, the cola, o,,sr nv,
n. o,,,
rs tne next s'ep' Close tne seams OF
tne Sleeves press open ana Dina tine
eoses as oirecteo Tor tne coat Inc
noecneo eose. Oh tne Gun Is the one 20
DC >o'neu 70 'he Sleeve Turn unoer
'"e scar" ai'o~an0e U" 'he ou'ei eosS
ana tne cur'ea enus unoer' o1Ste mo
inch within the edyr La, IN. curv.I
ends over m. str.iobt mill ,b.v u...
the line If ,erfor,,;o,s and b,...
,h.u ;,,o ,os;,;,, eli, -. .,,4,
;,,;d. -. .Iss,,ss Nth The -;rb. .;d.,
or -. ,,J 81. - s;da. 81 -.
.l..,..s ,,,.,h., AID -. I,,rs ,.-,,-
.;o,. =, .b. ;,.;J, .,, ~ -.
,,,cL., ,,..,i,, R,s.. and s.;,c,
Tho, roll m. cuff ovs- o,,o m. -;,b,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

plain colors There is, consequently.
rather unusual opportunity offered
for good effects. We are by no mean,
following slavishly after the design,
and colors offered by the Cubist,
and Futurists but their influence /,
manifest in the new materials and
designs and there is touch Of brilliant
color to be found upon almost every
costume.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

orange. cerise aud emerald green on
the white strike an entirely new note.
however. and. incidentally, are ex-
tremely becoming and attractive.
This color matches the material or
the trimming found in the coat suit
with which the blouse is to be worn:
il not, it harmonizes Herewith. New
materials show a great many check,
and a great many stripes as well a,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

soss Sports Coat. 81 to ~ bust
Cut your goods as far beyond the
outline edge of the pattern as neccs-
sary to make a good seam for your
particular material. II it is closely
woven cloth, you will want narrow
seams; if it is a loosely woven one.
you will want wider ones, and at the
lower edge Of the coat and at the belt
allow one inch, in the larger pockets and
pocket laps one inch. in the smaller
three-quarter Of an inch. Take out
the pins and remove the pattern, then
mark all the rows Of perforations with
the tailor's tacks. Now cut through
the center Of each of the long loops
Of thread. then pull the two thick
nesses Of cloth apart gently for short
distance. when you will find tina,
between the two arc groups of shor,
stitches connecting them Cut these
through the center, then completely
separate the two layers and you will
find every marking made by tiny little
threads.
The true sports coat is apt to b.
made of so soft and thick cloth a,
to require no lining and the collar.
cuffs and belt usually are made Of the
same material but the suggestion
made in the back view of the illus
tration can be followed with perfect
propriety. it being necessary only
to cut from a different material
As the first step. we must undcr-fac.
the fronts and. for this purpose. we
must use good quality lining satin.
To do the work in the easiest way.
lay the fronts Of the coat over the
satin. right sides together, taking
care that the straight of the satin falls
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

q great many forms even while it
always retains its essential simplicity.
Here are five bodies, no one giving
the slightest suggestion Of the ether
yet in every one 10 some form Of the
favorite sleeve to be found.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

IT Is doubtful Il there b any one
garment more thoroughly useful
than a coat made In this style.
II can be slipped on over any gown or
skirt and it makes an all around useful
wrap for general wear. for motoring.
for gol6ng and for all other sports.
IL Is loose. requiring no fitting. and
the most fashionable material Is
soft. woolly. rather rough finished
cloth. and such material IS much
easier to handle than the smooth
surface cloth which requires the most
perfect stitching for a good effects
so that there are all the condition.
to recommend the model to the home
dressmaker.
Cloaking materials usually are to b.
found in fifty-two or forty-four inch
width. In the diagram. the pattern
is shown laid out on material forty
four inches wide. II you should be
using cloth hfty-two inches wide.
you would follow the same general
plan. perhaps being able to place the
pieces little closer. For forty-four
inch goods will be required three yards:
for fftv-two inch two and three-quar.
ter Yards.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

THERE seems literally to be no
limit to the variations that
can be evolved from the simple
japanese sleeve. In its original FORM.
il is just straight and square but. as
handled by expert designers. it takes
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

on a white foundation. In cut and in
design. the blouses are all simple.
When we desire them for very dressy
occasions, we use them for lace, net.
chiffon and fabrics of the sort; when
they are to be worn during the morn
ing hours, we use cotton wolfe or
marquisette or something Of the kind
but the design remains the same.
Touches of such brilliant color a,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

Two Of the bIouses. the one at the
extreme left and the one at the center.
show TUNES attached. In one instance
the tunic gives the cutaway effect
and the blouse is made Of two materials
In the other, both the blouse and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
FINNERAN VISITS KNABE
TODAY IN QUAKER TOWN

likelihood of Swacina playing with
any team but Newark. Also that
he win come into line shortly.
Aitchison Under Suspension.
While Raleigh Aitchison has at
tached his signature to q Brooklyn
contract he will have 70 go through
the formaiity of being reinstated by
the National Commission before he is
eligible to play with the Superbas.
Aitchison, 1t will be remembered.
went home last season before the big
league season closed and was sus-
pended for the action. No trouble
it is expected, will be encountered in
putting Raleigh back In good stand
ing.
Sc
Say Pirate Ia Local Boy.
Dispatches from Pittsburgh say
has signed his contract to play with
the Pirates next season. Kelley, IL
is stated, was drafted from the Great
Falls club of the Union Association.
He is an outfielder.
as
Fisher Signs with Toronto.
VIM WdS T6pOICCO
to have jumped to the Pittsburgh
Federal League, has signed up with
| Toronto-that is, he has agreed to
the terms offered by Manager Joe
Kelley, and is ready to play with
the Maple Leafs. Fisher formerly
starred with the Newark Tigers.
McCafrey Ready for Fight.
President James Mccartney, of the
Toronto club Of the International
League, had his own plans Of check
ing the Federal Leaguers in that
town if they had invaded the burg
represented by the Maple Leafs. Nc
Caffrey schemed to transfer the Ber-
lin franchise of the Canadian League
to Toronto and have the bush
leaguers perform at the Toronto sta
dunn when the Kelleyites were on
the road. The reports today have
1t that Toronto is to be abandoned
by the outlaws, but McCaffrey has
gained control of the Berlin franchise
and may try the stunt anyhow. One
of the obstacles in having two teams
OF different classification representing
town has always been the differ
ence in the quality of baseball played.
It would not do for the class "A
team to be down in the race with a
class b or C club in first place as a
rival. The Canadian League boasts
much home talent and the venture
might be O euccesg for that reason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
East Orange Youth Talks Terms
With Leader of Balti=
more Feds.

Joe Finneran, of East Orange, the
right handed twirler, who has been
dickering with the Federals, is in
Philadelphia today to have a con-
ference with Otto Knabe, manager
Club. Finneran declared that Knabe
met him recently in New York and
offered him $500 a year and a big
bonus for signing.
Before accept terms with
Knabe," said Finneran, Il intend to
see Charley Doom once more and
ask him to recall me from Birming-
ham and send me somewhere else.
1 understand Doom has said that
he does not own me, but he talked
differently in New York. I know a
young fellow is taking a long chance
in jumping, but Steve Brodie took a
chance and so did the American
League jumpers ten years ago."
Marty Is Young But Wise.
Marty Kavanagh, the new Detroit
performer, who resides in Harrison,
is anxiously waiting for the gong
The Harrison phenom will leave for
Gulfport, Miss, the Detroit training
camp, on Washington's Birthday. He
will go direct to the Mississippi town,
picking up Pitcher AL Coveleslie at
Philadelphia for a travelling COM
panion. Coveleskie is the famous
"Giant killer" who trimmed the
Giants out of a pennant one season.
He has since played in the Southern
League, and was picked up last sea-
son by Detroit. Kavanagh said that
the Federals asked him If he would
talk terms but he ignored them. "a
young fellow is foolish, In my
Ainion," said Kavanagh, ito quit or
Aized baseball. I saw the Reading
Abreak up last year, and / know
h, was for the players turned
o, the cold. None of them got
the Jay and when they asked for
ira. Aportation the club owner pointed
to the road and said walking is
good It may be, but not for mine"
49,
sure to Get in Line.
Private advices from Pittsburgh
and Birmingham, two of the storm
centres in which the Newark fans
ire most interested just now, say that
Gus Getz has practically decided
and agreed to sign his Newark con-
tract and tbet there Is very little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17

and calls out the 2zO points ana says
to al, you have 140 points to make
in cards" "a" looking over his hand
says to "B" and "C'', Have 14Q
points to maker" Both "B" and &c"
reply in the Affirmative. "A" then
proceeds to play the hand and makes
ia points, "B" and &C" in the mean
time find that they have miscalcu-
lated and inform "a" that he had
$50 points to make instead of 14O.
Under these conditions who, in your
opinion, is entitled to the "kale?"
d. G.. L.
II there was an official scorekeeper
and "a" had called out believing that
he was out he would have reason to
protest. But the fact that A was
apprsed of this mistake in his count
before the hand was played out 1t
was perfectly legitimate that the
mistake should be rectified and thai
you are required to make the full
quota Of points.
]. P. N:
In answer to "a. vanW." In the
Evening Star 1 would say that plans
are under way for a patriotic parade
on Washington's Birthday, but as
yet nothing definite has been decided.
IL A. VanW. or anyone else wants to
keep in touch with those who are
handling the affair he can do SO by
addressing lock box 21s, Charles P.
Velder, Hillside avenue, Lyons
Farms, N. ]. G. P. V.
Thank you.
j. P. NJ:
What is the premium on q cent
dated 1903? r. II.
Your coin is premiumed at twenty
five cents.
Who would be the party to inter-
view regarding the proposal of troll
ley line in the county of Essex?
r. L. NJ.
Consult Joseph Crawford, trolley In
spector, Board of Works, City Hall.
]. p. N:
TO whom should l apply for posi-
ton as clerk or manager in either the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea or Peerless
Grocery Stores? L. G.
Apply to the managers of the vari-
Gus stores in the city for your in
formation.
j. P. N:
A claims that the Jeffries-J johnson
fight took place in Reno, New, three
years ago July next. B claims 1t is
longer. Who is right? A. F. G.
The Jeffries- johnson bout took
place at Reno. New, July 4, 1910; SO
B wins.
J.P. NJ:
am very anxious to get the words
of song entitled, In the Golden
Wales of Limerick Down by the Shan
on Side" Where can 1 get this bal
lad? j. j. d.
Try some of the book and music
stores
Did Brooklyn release Fisher to
Newark? Is Gunboat Smith con-
sidered heavyweight champion Of the
world? CONS. READER.
The Brooklyn Club released Bob
Fisher to the Toronto Club in De-
cember. Jack Johnson Is heavy
weight champion Of the world. Can't
pentier is considered next best. Smith
is considered the best in this country
at present. Sb l5ag
Can you tell me when the follow.
ing Roman notables lived? Hannibal
Alexander the Great, Caesar an6
Regulus? NONAME.
Alexander the Great lived about 35(
years before Christ; Hannibal, 25(
years before Christ; Regulus, 25(
years before Christ and Caesar about
40 years before Christ. Hannibal was
q Carthegenian and Caesar and
! Regulus were Romans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-17
NEW Negotiating MARK

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-George
Tsambrias established worlds
record In weight lifting at the an
nual games of the Greek American
Athletic Club last night. Tsambrias
lifted dumbbell weighing 104 pounds
from the floor up above his head
twenty three times, and shattered
the former record OF eighteen times
for the event, which he estab ished in
1910. He was completely exhausted
by his effort, and on the twenty
fourth attempt failed to raise the
weight off the floor.