davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

Barringer High Schools basketball
quintet will end its season Wednesday
afternoon. when it will meet the Cen
trail High School combination IN
Newark High School League con-
test on the Central High School
court. The fact that Central won
the initial affray earlier in the sea-
son by the overwhelming tally of A
to IA has not discouraged the Bar
ringer boys by any means and the
latter will go into the game with
the intention of putting up stiff
argument. Nothing would please the
Barringer team more than to hold
the Central lads safe on Centrars
own court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
seeley Stars for BeiIeville.

The Belleville High School basket
ball quintet administered defeat to
the Dover High School combination,
Al to 81, on the Belleville court Sat
urday afternoon. Seeley dropped in
six field baskets for the winners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Dufry Likely to Referee.

At the conferences yesterday in
Milwaukee over the problem Of a ref
cree for the Wolgast-Ritchie battle
next Thursday night the choice was
brought down to three available men
George Duffy Harry Stout and Dan
Hyde. 1t appears to be very probable
that Duffy will ohiciate. Richie has
expressed a preference for Duffy and
a profound unwillingness have Stout
ofiiciate, and 1t is likely that Wolgast
will grant Ritchie's request. Ritchles
objection to Stout is that he per-
mitted Wolgast to rough it with
Rivers in their fight here. and he
wants clean fighting insisted upon in
the fight this week. Wolgast says any
licensed referee will suit him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Coyne Victory Renorted.

According to reports, Jack Coyue,
the Orange boxer, defeated Young
Alexander in a ten-round bout at the
Bridgeport, o., Club, Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Teachers TO Play,

The South Side Faculty win oppose
the East Side High School teachers
team at the East Side court tomor-
row afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Gradwell Claims n Win.

Young Gradwell claims that he
clearly outpointed Young Hoffman in
q ten-round bout at the Broadway
Sporting Club, Brooklyn, Saturday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

Montclair and East Orange high
school basketball teams will engage
in a game on the Bloomfield High
school court Thursday afternoon
which will decide the winner Of the
Interscholastic League title. Condi-
lions are the same as last season,
when tie for first place existed be-
tween Barringer and Montclair and
WAS played ON the Bloomfield court
Nontclair winning, after strenu-
Gus battle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

Bleacherite Bill.-If you know so
much more than IS. o. & Co.. why
don't you write on one side of the
paper when you send correspond
ence to a newspaper?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

]. ?. N,
When will the Evening High schools
open? I am anxious to take up a
course in English and spelling. Is
there any other school in this city
where such q course may be taken up {?
AN ENGLISHMAN
Yes, the Evening High schools are
open at the present time English
and spelling may also be studied at
any of the business schools in New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

]. P. N;
How old must one be to be eligible
to take an examination for a position
as clerk in the Court House or City
Hall? Where can 1 secure the APP
plication papers? c. r.
Write to Gardner Colby. Civil Ser
vice Commission, for this information.
He will also supply you with papers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

Batting Levinsky, providing he
makes a favorable showing against
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

Even with Fogler and Mcnamara q
lap behind. the Germans will not have
things their own way, for Eddie Root
and Jimmy Moran are still on the job
in the Berlin grind. Moran is said to
be riding like his old self and is the
same old bear cat" of yore, and
Root, as everybody knows, is one of
the best men in the six-day game. If
Eddie is in at the finish he will take
some beating, even from Walter Rutt,
the big German"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
SNOWY naker signs shnErue.

Snowy Baker, the Australian box
ing promoter. who is signing up
American boxers to make a trip to
Australia, has signed with Tommy
Lee, manager of Joe Shrugrue, of
Jersey City, for a trip to the Anti
podes. Baker has never seen Shugrue
in action, but he has been advised of
his prowess, and as soon as he learned
that Shugrue had outboXed Leach
Cross he closed the deal AS there
are more lightweights than boxers
OF other classes in Australia Baker
will have no difficulty securing OPP
ponents for the Jersey ite Lee will
accompany Shugrue on the long trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

]. T, N.
What cities are included in the New
York and New Jersey League? In
what class would you place the
league? Is it as fast or faster than
the big local semi-pro teams?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

]. p. REILLY.-No such luck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

]. 2. NJ
Is William Booth, founder OF the
Salvation Army. living? READER.
No: he died August 90 1912. at the
age of eighty three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
ADUDATO FAVORED
AGAINST KID BECK
Meeting Tonight at Central In
stitute Promises to Furnish
interesting Bout.
SIGNS JOE SHUGRUE

Peter Adubato will endeaVor to
show local fans that his recent VIC
tory over Jack Goode was no fiuke.
when he will meet Kid Beck. of Eliza
beth, in the windup at the Central
institute tonight. Pete displayed un-
usual hitting powers in his bout with
Goode, and his ability to stand ter
rife punches make him the favorite
in tonight's battle. Beck. however,
is looked upon as one of the best
middleweights in this section. lie
has been meeting with success of late
and his followers believe that Adu-
bato will be a victim of defeat. 1t
ought to be u corking good bout.
Gus Danbach and Young Diamond
will come together in one of the semi
final events, while Battling Grant Will
face Jim Delaney in the other.
The rest of the card is as follows:
Nib Hague and Young Dibbs, Pep
Herman and Charlie Burnett, Jim
Farese and Young Tommy, James
Terella and Oscar Schwab and An
thony Campbell and Daniel Cronin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

j. L. NJ
Did Frank Million ever make a trip
to Salt Lake City with Frank
Kramer? H. P. Y.
No, he did not make such a trip
with Kramer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

The New York and New Jersey
League just at present is made up OF
the following cities: Middletown
Kingston, Paterson, Danbury, Long
Branch and Perth Amboy. The league
is rated as a Glass d organization.
Whether the circuit is faster than the
big local semi-pro organizations is
matter Of personal opinion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

J. 2, N:
Is 1t against the gambling law to
go into a saloon and play a game of
pinochIe for a drink? S. A. l..
Yes, this would be an offense
against the gembling law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

Frankie Conway, known around
here as Hun Ferris, is making name
for himself in Philadelphia. 1t is SD
of Conway that he has a great chance
to defeat Kid Williams, but the Kid
realizes that there is much easier
game than frankie. In one of their
fights 1t was very even, and Conway
wants to meet Williams again. The
Kid, however, would much prefer to
take on Johnny Coulon for the cham
pionship, and no one can blame him
for that. for Coulon is not within
twenty miles of being the great little
fighter he was few years ago. AS
match, Conway is said to shape up
with Williams better than any boy
he has met so far. If frankie is
lucky he may get Coulon, and thus
win the title. Then Kid Williams
would have to come around begging
for fight
q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

The favors of the banquet were
numerous and dandy The. dinner
committee provided cast of ball
player with bat in his hand and a
bali at his side. This was large in
size and came with the ices, A dark
lantern" with electric power was also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

The Social Ten Club. of which l
am a member, will hold ST. Pat
rick's party at its next meeting At
roll call each member must answer
with quotation in gsSsssnce to st,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
GzT k2z<2S9Hz17 ZTW%ES2
E0~/ I%Z6o5~eSe @S12T7CZzzn

YA EEL III the soul of every busy
~ IA woman dWelis the longing for n
% III sanctum of her very own; a
&,P room. however small, filed with
he books she loves, the photographs
Of friends and beloved kindred, tho
hundred and one knick knacls, too
precious because Of sentiment al
tached thereto, to throw away, yet
too inconsequent from an artistic
standpoint to litter up artistically
furnished drawing rooms and living
rooms Of the family; a sanctum sane
forum set apart to her use alone, in
which she may express her own per-
sonality, dream her dreams--and at
the door of which everyone. without
exception. must knock to be admitted.
Few American women have such
misunderstanding comparative
few In the millionaire class where
huge houses make it possible to APP
portion luxurious suites and not Or
binary single bedrooms to each mem
Der of the family. In the average
American home--be II a roomy apart
ment in town or small house III the
uburbs-husband and wife occupy
the same sleeping chamber, and in
the room adjoining the youngest child
of the family usually sleeps, the moth
er's ear being alert all through the
night for a warning crCupy cough
or the tossing about of small limbs
that kick the warm coverings of. Ihe
remaining bedrooms are apportoned
to the other children and the maids,
the house mother feeling That she is
fortunate If one pleasant guest room
NAV I've kept always unoccupled ana
ready for a sojourner beneath her
roof. Even if no one sleeps In the
guest room, quite likely there Will be
a frantic ecurrv to empty dresser
drawers and wardrobe of the best
clothes Of the family when an uneX-
pected guest arrives FOR a night.
Small space Is there In such a home
which IS typical of the average
American home maintained on modest
means-for a special boudoir or sane
tum set apart for it's mistress. yet did
! the busy American woman but realize
II she would far better dispense with
her guest room and keep for her own
use a sitting room filed with her own
personal belongings and door at
which everybody in the house--with
no cvccptiOn--must knock 10 Gain her
Interest and attention. Nerves that
never relax are the cause or preaK-
downs in American women and per-
haps-who shall say-accessories TO
the fact in the multitude of Ameri-
can divorces; for the woman VINO
gives every second of her life-wak-
ing and sleeping-to her FAMILY can
not keep forever serene uhiret'eo
and sunny tempered.
In England the bed-sitting room Is
an established institution; in all the
country homes Of even modest pre-
tention there are sitting-rooms above
stairs in connection with various bed
chambers. In France the boudoir-
which Is the same thing-is universal.
but where do you write your let
ters?" inquired n serene English
woman of harassed American
housewife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

IN my bedroom"
What. With the baby and nurse
in the next room? Where do you
read?"
I'm the INSTRUMENTATION have
time"
what! With the children running
in and out and every sound from the
kitchen and the tradesmen's entrance
audible? Where do you sit when
your husband wants the bedroom for
dressing in a hurry?"
But to this the American woman
can make no answer. In such a do
mestic moment she knows she either
sits on the edge of the bed and talks
to her husband while he struggles
with his collar button and tie; or she
inhabits the childrens rooms or goes
downstairs to give directions to the
maids. No sanctum has she of her
own-no place where she may close
the door and drop into chair and
read, or dream, or plan with the un-
bothered concentration that was "A
privilege in her girlhood's chamber,
Every woman has her own idea of
what her sanctum sanctorum should
be--if she possessed such a luxury.
To the artistic woman it would take
the form of studio with cold
north light, warm and glowing ia
pestries and draperies, palettes and
easels scattered about. In the liter
airy woman's mind is the idea OF a
mission furnished den with an open
wood fire and bookcases we'll filled.
The domcstically inclined woman Wis
ualizes a charming room, bright with
sunshine and growing plants, cosy
with low chairs and q dainty teatable,
and filled with books. magazines.
needlework and the like. But what
ever the type of the sanctum, in all
cases 1t has one feature in common
with the others--a door and not por-
there's to shut its privacy away from
the rest of clamorous household.
The fashionable idea of a sanctum
is a boudoir furnished with more or
less fidelity in the French style. That
is, with thick, soft velvet carpet, gar
landed wallpaper. cheerful water COL
ors and prints. many little tables for
| flower vases. photograph frames and
| personal knick- knacks. and wide, low
chairs dantily cushioned. If there
! is, in addition, chaise-longue-
which makes a novel and a leisure
afternoon d combination TO dream of
the boudoir ideal Is complete.
| Miss Elsie De Volts boudoir in
her new Paris home at the Villa Tri-
anon, is a most delightful apartment.
Some OF tho furniture is Of great his
torical interest and tho walls are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

or are gracefully drdpcd above lace
hounces--and one cannot speak of
lace nounces without thinking of the
new ace-hounced petticoats which
hang several inches below the draped
up silk skirt. The idea is really
pretty ono-after one gets used to
it-and is said to be copied after the
1860 style of bounced pantalettes APP
pearing below the skirt.
Hairdressings High and Narrow.
The Englishwoman dislikes a high
couture as a rule. Her type Of beauty
is best set off by a coil of hair al the
back Of the head. a la the Du Maurier
beauties and that famous English
beauty, the Jersey Lily" But Paris
now demands high coiffures and Eng
lish lady's maids are learning the
trick like all other femme de cham
bres. Artificial hair is dispensed with
and the natural tresses are drawn up
to the crown and made into a sort
of French twist, held in place by jew
eled pins The ears show bit more
than they did and earrings still re-
main in favor, especially for evening
wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
GOING CAMPING IN AN AUTO.

n NE OF the big automobile COM
Ia panies Is putting out a special
" camping car this spring, and
with such a car. well stocked with
provisions, a party Of four may HE
away to the happy hunting grounds
for care-free fortnight of delight.
The camping body OF the car may be
attached 10 an ordinary chassis from
which the tonneau has been removed.
Everything is included in the outfit,
except edibles. There are comforta-
hle beds, tables, shelves, boxes, a
portable stove, an ice-boX and air.
light receptacles for provisions OF all
sorts. During the day, while the
party are en- route, the side curtains
may be rolled up, beds and cooking
utensils stored out of sight and COM
Portable seats like those in an ordl-
nary tonneau make riding through
the omen country "A delight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
Torn Letters and scraps Find Place
in This Dainty Scrap Basket,

woman born in January is green.
Blue she may indulge In, in certain
shades, also. And If you will inquire
bit you'll discover that most Jan
uarY women do love and find restful
greens and blues and are tornented
nervously by reds and yellows.
illustrated are some dainty belong
ings thal will ornament a charming
boudoir just being made ready for a
spring bride. The room is in ivory
white and pastel rose and lavender
Window curtains and bed hangings
are of brocade in these colors and the
ivory enameled wicker chairs have
cushions Of the same brocade. The
scrap basket pictured is Of ivory en-
ameled wicker with tinted flower gar
lands. The photograph frame and
clock are of ivory tinted plaster with
rose and lavender floral decoration.
The candle sconces of ivory tinted
plaster have shades of lavender chif-
fou over rose silk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

fairly covered with pictures - water
colors, prints. etchings and photo
graphs, all framed in dull gilt and
hung against a rich damask wall-cov-
ering. The woman who sets out to
make for herself n personal boudoir,
should select its color scheme to har-
monize not only with her type-or
her physical attributes Of hair, eyes
and complexion tints--but also with
her temperament. Each of us knows
the color she abhors after a little,
admired though it may be in certain
moods. Find out what your astral
color is and incorporate It in your
boudoir-you will seldom go astray.
For cXomD'o the astral color Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
Inbie aud Dresser Blongings Decoration
Keep the Se,Oing Machine Out OF Siqht
Desk, rnbie

"sEWING- MACHINE, no matter
n how good-lookins its wooden
case, is not an attractive addi-
ton to bedroom or diningroom in the
small apartment, yet there is no con-
venient corner in which it may be
tucked out Of sight. ready for instant
use when needed. One clever little
housewife has hit upon the notion of
keeping her sewing machine under
her dressing table. She bought an or
binary kitchen table, just broad and
long and high enough to allow Of the
machines being pushed under It cas-
ilv. The sewing machine in question
had not a drop-head, but it was an
easy matter to unscrew the top from
the table and slip off the belt from
the wheel; and an equally easy mat
ter to attach the top again when a
days sewing was in contemplation
Covered with a cretonne spread sapd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

ARD on the heels of interest in
ESA spring tailleurs follows still
Is more vital interest in stunning
evening costumes for the Lon
don season which occurs, oddly
enough to the American idea, during
the days of late spring. time when
society IN America is finished with
town festivities and nobody thinks OF
anything but outing clothes and
frocks thin enough TO be bearable
during the humid American mid
summer. But in London, in late
April and early May, fashion and fes-
tivity reign. Awnings and flowers
give the solemn houses in Mayfair an
effect of gaiety. The great hotels are
hronged with visitors and gorgeous
Downing is seen at dinner hour. The
shops on exclusive Bond street are at
heir luxurious best. Opera nights
fre brilliant affairs. The daily pa
rade of fashion in the Park attracts
crowds of sightseers and long pro-
tession of carriages and limousnes.
bach occupied by lavishly gowned
women, waits in front Of Buckingham
'alace on the afternoons when Beauty
makes It's bow to Royalty.
The couturiers in Paris are busy
Enough, turning out wonderful din
her and opera and ball gowns; for
he great dressmakers covet orders
or the important London seaSon, es-
>ecially orders for gowns that will
Ne worn on presentation days, know
ng that in the newspaper reports Of
hese occasions the photographs and
he word Of mouth gossip, their crea-
-NrriA. 81
alton.
Worth the Favored CoutuFier OF
Engi;shwomcn.
1t has been said that jacques
Worth makes clothes for gentle
women. This couturier will never
acrifice his ideals to pander to fren-
led fads OF fashion, and English
Fomen Of high rank and conserva tive
aste rely upon him because they are
ure of him. One orders Worth
own-or wraD-secure In the con-
lotion that II will arrive as 1t should
o and not show some bizarre exag-
GRAFTON expressive Of the mode, per-
apps. but unbeftting the good taste
a gentiewoman. Englishwomen
re innately conservative In dress,
nd though most of them-who can
ford it-order their clothes from
arts. they are careful where they
NY and leave eccentric effects to the
rannequins who are paid to exploit
snsational styles at the races-and
Americans who always want their
loney's worth in newness.
Doucet. also. Is beloved Of the Eng
sh. Cheruit comes In for her share
business, and this season Paul
oiret has been favored by conserva-
We folk. Premet-whoee star ap-
cared over the sartorial horizon only
wo years ago-is a bit too daring to
considered safe by the English
lafron. One is never sure where
rcmet may break out This year the
Temet novelty is the hustle effect
nd only very audacious young Eng
sh beauty would venture 10 appear
a hustle gown at an exclusive Eng
IN semblage--especally ct an as
,mblage honored by Royalty: fol
rerybody knows Queen Mary's atti.
.de toward sheath skirts, slashes and
her pronounced styles.
A coral colored dancing gown BY
aul Poiret has Just been sent ou
an English beauty for wear this
JASON. The bodice is a sort of cut
zs made of gold net studded with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

crepe, when is drapcd up to show
buttoned dancing slippers of white
satin. falls double tuuic of jet and
rhinestones. Below the waist is Il
very short, pu'fed tunic of the white
tango crep. and the entire bodice is
formed of broad sash of this crepe
which touches the bust line at the
front and at the back is formed into
a huge butterfly bow whose loops are
drawn up To the shoulders and att
tdchcd to strings Of jet beads. These
jet strings pass over the bare should.
and hold up the top of the sash 20,
the front OF course, for dccenct
sake there is film Of Guile above this
sash bodice, but rs ii IS utterly inVis.-
&C. ,,.', L.. on,it+a5 $50. ~ III,
chiffon, however. cNtcndin- over the
hand, make up for tho deficiency of
material in the bodice. They are al
/ tached seemingly to the strings OF
/ beads over he shoulder and give d..
very smart effect to the gown. Wit
/ this arrcstiug black and white cos
tune will be carried hu-c black
feather fan.
The black dinner gown pictured 4
/ by DOucet. 1t has q white bodice, O.
be sure, but this scrap Of white IN
the black creation il almost neEligi-
BILE. Black tulle sleeves are adroitly
mitred into tho white tullc bodice
with hcmstitched seams. Tho skirt,
with it's graceful drapery ard train
is of black noc'uTne satin and over
il falls tunic Of airy black tulle. hay
ing two frilis set on with COriing.
Against the black sash is tucked 4
/ big rose made Of the new hcQucrcd
ribbon in a vivid American Beauty
/ shade-thc most effective color with
n black evening costume. The white
/ tulle bodice Is ornamented along the
'i,,l. r.l,-
''''N
yellow u MOdish Evening Color.
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thts oaIag.iai oaIo,. ~, 90 ,,.
a,a.,a,f ,,,,'t da+o N'.a,,, 20 ,..,,'.,'
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nj. t,,,-1,t., 49,, 90 VN ~ J
,.,I,17 ...., 49,, ~ SNIoI 'le
80, ','i.'s 'no cIec''
.''e Du'' cav 'i("'Ui are Ine most
,''e,,4,. 49," ''''v'' put ohly
$3.50 ca i"e,"'"' SeIioW' ana
,rhI ,,.4 a,,', 0 aI,,',.i "I'p or"nE o.