davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
EASTER TRIP FOR
TIGER SWIMMERS
MANY Dual Meets Arranged
7 With Western Clubs and
Colleges.

Princeton's swimmers are to take
an extensive Easter holiday trip.
me water polo team, which went
through the collegiate season with
out reverse, is in much demand.
rive meets are scheduled on the holt
day jaunt. On April 8, the Tiger
natators will engage in dual clash
with the Chicago A. A. swimmers, at
the Windy City. The other meets
slated on the following consecutive
days Of the week are, in the order
named, as follows: Northwestern
University at Evanston, ILL.,; Illinois
University. at Champaign, ILL.,; Mis-
souri, A. c.. at ST. Louis, and a
triangular meet with University OF
Pittsburgh and the Pittsburgh A. c.,
at Pittsburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Leach Back at old Position.

Captain Tommy Leach will get back
his old place at third base and Heine
Zimmerman will play shortstop when
the Chicago Nationals take the field
next month, according to an an
nouncement of the teams makeup
autographed by Manager O'Day from
Jacksonville, Fla. Goode. Schultz and
Johnston will compose the outfeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
First Cut at Columbia.

Seventy-four candidates were re-
tanned for Columbias varsity and
freshman baseball teams when the
first cut of the season was made yes
terday. The list includes forty-eight
varsity and twenty-six freshmen can
didates. The squad was divided into
six sections, and each man VIM have
d half-hour's practise daily inside
and an hours workout every other
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
New!-Tango Dancing
Boomers at sos to SIS
SECOND FLOOR

We are showing nice line of the new Tango
Dancing Boomers in China Silk, Messaline and
Silk Jersey There are three pretty styles, one
with accordion-pla Aounce from knee, an
other with shirred puff at the ankle, with elastic
band; still another style in silk jersey with elastic
band, finished with dainty ruffe, silk embroider-
ed They come in all the new colors, as we'll as the
staple shades, at prices ranging from 1898 to $500
Tango Petticoats, $298Of superior quality Mes
saline in colorngstango, mahogany, emerald,
Nerose lavender green brown, American beauty, pink,
navy black, white we'll twoone effects; they are
made in very pretty style; accordion-plaited hounce
from knee very attractive value, indeed at. S29o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

You should have them taking them from
their boxesnew dainty and all of them delightful with their
rufes and hlmy laces.
The color range is nearly diversified the syes-and
prices moderate that every will find to suit
her exactly
Especially noticeable are these
The New Waists at $1.9S
Charming Waists of Batiste Crepe and Wolfe with round
sailor collars full hreequarter sleeves and drop Shout
made with shadow lace panels deep collars trimmed
match and silk cord fnish others trimmed with Venise
aces embroderes inserts and finished with comb
nation ribbon ties Waists made sell for $500 special S9o
The New Waists at 1898
OF Messaline and Chiffon, in high low neck STYLE with
drop shoulders lined throughout with have vests of shadow
chiffon button finish and trimmed with velvet spe
cial at .#......... $398
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
sox pitchers blow Up.

Unnerved by the presence of Man
ager Callahan in the grandstand, sew
eral White Sox second pitchers went
to pieces in the seventh inning at
Sacramento Cal, yesterday. Six runs
were scored in that round and the
Sacramento Wolves won handily by
an 8 to score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Humphreys Returns to Penn.

Earl Humphreys, star distance rum
ner, and holder of the worlds inter
scholastic record for two miles, ap-
peared at Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, yesterday afternoon. The for
mer Central High School star has
been i'll with measles for the past few
weeks. His return makes the Quaker
prospects for the relays much
brighter, for with Humphreys in good
shape he ought to be second only to
McCurdy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Penn Sweep swInsers out.

The University Pennsylvania crew
candidates yesterday hocked to the
College Boat Club, on the East River
drive, Paramount Park, Philadelphia,
for their first practise on the Schuyl-
kill river. Coach Vivian Nickalls
took advantage of the fine spring
weather and sounded the call about
the campus early in the day, and or
dered the candidates to report at
once at the training quarters at the
river. 500. =a#=z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

Manager Chance announced yester-
cav that the club will leave Houston.
Tex, Sunday morning to begin their
exhibition games on the way back to
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Hank aowdy signs.

Catcher Hank Gowdy signed a
three-year contract with the Boston
Braves yesterday, al Macon, Ga.
president Gaffney. who lined Up the
catcher. left for New York yester-
DAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Riley Signed by Amherst.

Official announcement was made
last night that Thomas j. Riley,
coach at the University of Maine for
the last four years, has been en-
gagged to coach the Amherst football
team next fall. Riley's contract,
which was returned signed last Sat
drday, calls for a term of two years.
While at Maine Riley turned out
three teams that won the Maine
championship, and last season his
eleven tied Yale in a to 0 game.
Having obtained his playing expert
ence at Michigan under Yost, Riley
is strong advocate of the open
game, and is familiar with both the
Wisconsin and Michigan styles of
play. The material which he will
have on hand for next year is not
particularly good, so his coaching
ability will be put to the test.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17

$29.37 Dinner Sets at $500
Ahrenfeldt's French China Din
ner Sets, open stock patterns;
primrose and violet decorations;
100 pieces to the set; usually
S29.37; now ..............$2 5000
$500 Dinner Sets at S22.50
Ahrenfeldt's Dinner Sets; 100
pieces; choice of three beautiful
border decorations; usually $500;
special at ..,............ S22.5O
$500 Dinner Sets at $17.9S
Old Abbey French China Dinner
Sets, beautiful spray decorations;
100 pieces TO the set; bread and
butter plates included; usually
$500; special at. .......$17.9S
$34.4S Dinner Sets at $4,000
Austrian China Dinner Sets,
open stock patterns; 100 pieces to
the set; double border of pink
roses; usually S34.48; now $4,000
$3.50 Dinner Sets at $10.75
American Porcelain Dinner Sets,
100 pieces; pretty border decora-
tons; usually $3.50; now $10.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Lacrosse Candidates at Penn.

Thirty-fve men responded to the
call issued by Captain German for
candidates for the Penn lacrosse
team yesterday. Henry Price, for
mer Swarthmore star, who will coach
the Red and Blue players this year,
took charge OF the squad and gave
the men a short workout on Museum
Field. The prospects for strong
team at Penn this season are exceed
ingly bright, as many of the veter-
ans of last years team are still in
college. The opening game of the sea-
son will be played with Johns Hop
April II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
AndersOn's Imported
Scotch Ginghan7S, yd.

AndersOn's Imported Scotch Ginghams, in pretty
Scotch plaid designs; suitable for chidrens dresses 81
inches wide; the yard. 25c
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Bertha Neuland. n yers. Sibley Hos
pital
Bernard McCann, 81 years. 5t;1 street
southwest.
Arthur F. Arrow. IL years. Emergency
Hospital.
John T. Pollen, 20 years. 1928 AZ street
southwest.
Joseph Gateiy. 33 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Ella NJ. Berry, f.: years. Sibley Hospi
tai.
Bridget Fletcher 81 years. 30 l. street
northeast.
Roffoele Messino. ;. years. :;421 Sher-
man avenue northwest
Joseph Stevens. l year. Sibley Hospi-
tai.
Eva Butler. II years, 2422 l street
northwest.
Robert Taylor. As years. G33 Sivers
court northwest.
Friedrich Douglas. 80 years. Casualty
Hospital.
John Wood. II years, Sd and H streets
northeast.
Edward Greenleaf. 65 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
George Coates, ] year, 12a9 Congress
court northwest
Henrietta Thomas, 6S years. go e
street southeast.
John H. Thomas. 10 hours. 10 l. street
southeast.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
REV. J. A. ZAHN ADDRESSES
HOLY CROSS GRADUATES
Says That the Culture of the Heart
Is Essential to a Complete
Education.

Educati ton is not a matter of books
or an accumulation of facts or even
ideas-it extends beyond this. No
education is complete without the
education of the heart as well as the
intellect.
So said Rev. J. A. Zahn. cha plain of
the Holy Cross Academy, in an ad-
dress at the exercises opening COM
mencement week yesterday morning.
The exercises were opened with a mass
bI Rev. George A. Dougherty, vice
rector of the Catholic University, as
sisted by Father Zahn. This was fol-
lowed by holy communion
Musical numbers were given by the
student choir and solos were sung by
Misses Katherine kelliher, Madeleine
Skinner. Sybil Bernhardt and Estelle
Stone, with violin and cello accom-
paniment by Misses Mary Shugrue and
Claudia Luitaud
Tomorrow afternoon the closing ex-
ercises of the lower grades will be
held. Wednesday night the seniors
VIII entertain the undergraduates and
their friends at the class-night eXer-
c1ses. Comm encement exercises are to
be held FRIDAY afternoon at o'clock
Evening star., 1914-06-08
GEORGE ". GREASON
D|ESAT AGE Of 65
Proprietor of Greason House Had
Hardening Of Arteries-Funeral
Set for Wednesday.

George w. Greason, proprietor of the
Greason House, at 18th and + streets,
and engaged in the hotel business in this
city for more than forty years. died yes
terday at II o'clock at his hotel after an
due to hardening of the arteries of the
heart He was sixty-five years old.
Funeral services will be held at the
Greason House Wednesday morning. at
IL O'Clock. Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe.
pastor of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. will be the officiating
clergyman.
The pallbearers have been chosen from
the membership of the Association of Old
est Inha bitants of the District. with
which Mr. Greason had been AFFILIATED
for number of years. as follows: W ASH
ington Topham. William B. Palmer. Rob
ert E. Boyd. Benjamin F. klopfer. Ben
jamin W. Reiss and William T. Reiss.
Father From North of Ireland.
William Greason, father of the de-
| ceased. came from the northern part of
Ireland about seventy years ago and on
residence at Sd street and Pennsylvania
avenue. where his son, George w. Grea-
| son. was born February IL, 1s49.
The father came of a family of Presby-
| terians. and early in life the son en-
| braced the teachings of that denomina
ton. His mother. who was Miss RoXanna
Reynolds. and who married his father in
| the north of Ireland just prior to the emf
| grafton to this country, also was Pres
| byterian.
| The elder Greason was the proprietor OF
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George B. Richey and Frances L. Bailey,
both of Richmond, Va. -..
CLYDE E. Mason and Estella NJ. Mason.
both of Alexandria. Va.
Charles G. Pomickau and Ernestine G.
Wilson. both of Ballston. Va.
Conrad B. Morris of -Abelis, Md. and
Ruth V. Cresmond of BerthaviIle. Va.
Henry S. Jennings and Bertha l.
Schlieser. both of Richmond. Va.
David c. Edmonds of Baltimore. Md,
and Jane Carroll of this city.
Jesse l.. Cutrell of Norfolk. Va. and
Blanche NJ. Pumphrey OF this city.
James Henson and Annie V. Jones'
George w Sliilton of this city and
Caroline c. Jeringan of Port Royal. S. c.
William r. Anderson and Blanche E.
Dade
Evening star., 1914-06-08
SUNDAYS METHODS FORCEFUL
William Knowles Cooper Tells of
Visit to Camp of Evangelist.

William knowles Cooper, general sec
retary of the Y. NJ. C. A., told his i'm
pressions of a recent visit to Billy Sun
day revival meeting at Huntington. W.
Va. in the course of talk to men and
boys of the association yesterday. Mr..
Cooper said he spent two days at Billy
Sundays evangelistic camp, attended all
meetings held in that time and received
a favorable impression of the methods
Mr.. Cooper said
Il sat on the platform at the Sunday
service and was greatly impressed with
the sincerity and the common-sense char
acter of his message. AS to his methods
they are exceedingly forceful, but not in
the least srotesque. l found no single
thing to take exception to. although I
realized how a certain class of people
might be offended
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Two Runaway Boys Arrested.

Charged with being fugitives from their
parents. Edward Lang. seventeen years
old. and Arthur Foley, eighteen years old,
both of Worcester, Mass, were arrested
early this morning in South Washington
by Policeman J. NJ. Horton. The boys
had just boarded freight train when the
officer saw them. They told the police
they ran away from home, as they want
ed to see the United States The police
have sent word to the boys parents of
their detention here.
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
George E. and Marie T. Stauffer. boy
John P. and Hester E. Stuckert. boy.
Aloysius G. and Florence V Stormont.
boy.
James A. and Marjorie A. Purcell. boy.
James F. and Flossie Padgett boy
Thomas H. and Mary Green. girl
David G. and Nellie l.. Goodno, girl.
Edward NJ and Virginia E. Dawson
bn,-
Evening star., 1914-06-08

the Greason House for sixty-four years.
continuing in the management Until his
death some years ago. The Greason
House is one of the landmarks of the city
The younger Greason, in his young
manhood, was noted amateur athlete
and base ball player of the city.
Mr.. Greason never married \ sister
Mrs. Alice McCreedy, and a nephew, Will
liam E. Palmer. are the only surviving
relatives,
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Burned by Exploding Lamp.

Benjamin Gary. colored. of 222 7th
street northwest was burned about the
face and hands yesterday afternoon
when an oil lamp exploded. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1914-06-08
Miss Bowers will look up a house for a
residence after her marriage next fall

Word has been received here of the
death of Mr.. G.: c. Willis last evening at
his home in Champaign. Ill. Mr.. Willis
was the father of Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman,
who is now at Camp Percy. n. H.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George X McLana han
are in New Haven. Conn. for month s
stay, and have taken Prof. Paul V. c.
Baur's house on Edgehill road for that
period.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh is with hel
son. Eames MacVeagh. at their Lake
Shore drive residence in Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson are
at the Marlborough Blenheim. Atlantic
City. and will stop in New York for a
short time en- route to Wellesley to attend
the college commencement exercises, when
Miss Katherine Williamson graduates
Miss Mary Williamson has been visiting
her sister for several weeks.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Counsellor of the Austro-Hungarian
embassy, Baron and Baroness Zwiedinek
are the first of the foreign diplomats to
settle on the north shore this season.
They are occupying the Brown cottage
on School street, Manchester.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Constantin Dumba. the Austro-Hunga-
rian ambassador and Count Won Berns-
torff. the German ambassador, We're in
the large luncheon party yesterday en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish at Glen Cliffe. their country place
at Garrison. y. Y.
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Sir knights of s. Commandery, r.. T.. No. /:
You are hereby ordered to assemble at the asy-
lum, 5th and Virginia avenue southeast. Tues
day. June o, 1914. at 12 O'Clock. s special con-
clave, for the purpose Of attending the funeral
Evening star., 1914-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heath will leave
Washington today for their summer
home at Chester, Nova Scotia.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
High Price for Old Furniture.

Elsie De Wolfe was the highest bidder
for chairs recently at the third after
noon session of the Dsarden sale at
the American Art Galleries. After spirit
ed bidding by a large thrOng Of critical
buyers q set of seven Chippendale ma
hogany side chairs and an armchair were
knocked down to her by Thomas L.
Kirby. for $40, which is at the rate of
S1O5 each.
At the center of the top rail OF these
chairs is an acanthus carving. highly
conventionalized, and below it a crown
supporting wings. The knees OF the ca
briole legs are carved with shells and
flower pendants, and the legs have
birds claw and ball feet.
W W. Seaman, as agent. save S1OO
each for twelve mahogany Chippendale
side chairs. Malcolm McBarney's cid
os $40 was the highest for a set Of
eleven ChlPpendaIe ma hogany side chairs
and one armchair. w. James gave $50
for a set OF twelve ChiPpendale mahcg-
any side chairs and $50 for a set Of
six Iadder-back chairs and one armchair
Fer a pair OF mahogany Chippendale
upright cabinets, W. H. Wickham gave
from two Chippendale four-post beds.
For a set of eight walnut Chippen-
dale chairs Henry r .Rea gave $500. $3.50
for q set OF four mahogany Heppelwhite
bide chairs, and the same price for
mahogany Chippendale combination
desk Z. T. II. Talmadge obtained for
$50 a Jacobean English oak refectory
table on six legs.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

: Season thoroughly with salt, pepper,
sage and parsley. Add milk until the
dressing is moist enough to mold. Oys-
tiers may be added il desired: the prop, L
amount being two dozen small oysters
for an averaged-size turkey.
Fill the fowl with the stuffinG. sew up
the body and neck and tie the wings
against the body.
Your turkey is now ready for the pan.
II you want it to come to the table ten
der. juicy. and we'll favored. do not bake
it in anything but a modern covered
roaster, one with a wire or strip graf
ing.
Place the fowl in the roaster on the
grating cover the bottom OF the pan
with a cup and a half Of boiling water.
cover the rOaster and bake. From two
to three hours is required for the bak-
ing, according to the size of the turkey.
Just before the baking is done. take OF
the roaster cover, brush the fowl with
melted butter. dredge il with flour and
replace in the oven until well Drowned.
II gravy is desired. remove the turkey
from the pan, take out the grating and
thicken the melted fat with two table,
spoonsfuI of flour. Season with salt and
pepper. add the liver. heart. and gizzard,
finely chopped, and boil on the top of the
stove until thickened.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

The first and most important rule in
the selection OF turkey is the one which
concerns its age. An examination Of the
breast bone will tell you whether the
turkey is young. II the bone Is flexible,
you can depend upon the bird being
tender The pln-feathers are another in
dicatiOn OF age. If there are few such
feathers the chances are the turkey
has outlived its youth. a profusion
of pin-feathers should direct your choice.
Lastly, examine the skin. II it is fine
in texture and breaks easily under the
wings, your search IS ended.
Don't be misled by plumpness. plump
bird more often than not is an over
fatted bird and too much fat will mar
the flavor of tine meat Your dealer will
probably tell you that a cock turkey is
the preferable choice. for dealers cling
TO this fallaCy with the same persistence
displayed by the average housewife. The
truth is, the meat of the hen turkey is
more tender and much sweater.
SINCE the turkey just the same as in
preparation of a chicken.
Slice your bread in thick slices and
place in the oven until thoroughly dry.
Crumb the bread with a crater and mix
one heaping tablespoonful of chopped
mixed port with every cupful of crumbs.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
The Ancient Plum Pudding.

We are all inclined to think that plum
pudding is the Oldest and most historic
Christmas dish. but as a matter of fact
the first time it made its appearance in
its present form was In 1915. Before that
the Yuletide festival was celebrated with
plum porridge, a dish that must have re-
quired the digestion of an ostrich. First
beef or mutton was boiled In a thick
broth, to which brown bread was added
When half cooked, raisins, currants.
prunes, cloves, nutmeg, mace, ginger, and
other condiments that were to hand were
put in and the whole was boiled and
boiled to a pulp.
The present day plum pudding had its
origin in England but in the reign Of
Louis XVIII a French version, known
as ''Plumbuting," made its appearance.
1t was very like its English cousin, but
was lightened by the addition of bread
crumbs, more eggs and a rice -four.
which was used instead Of the enormous
quantity of suet that was required by
the earlier recipes
Nowadays We have more or less ANAL
gamated the two varieties and have the
delicious compound which we know and
enjoy during the whole season, but, best
OF all, on the great festival itself
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
December 23-AIe1andra Sutherland
On.


Alexandra Orr. who. & remembered as
the friend and biographer of the great
poet, Robert Browning, was born Decem-
Der a. 1896. Her grandfather had been
court physician to the Russian imperial
family, and Alexandra was born In st.
Petersburg, her godmother being the
Empress Alexandra OF Russia.
As a child Alexandra suffered much
from defective eyesight, and for that
reason systematic study was out of the
question. To make up for this the MEM
bers of her family read frequently to her
ana her parents gave her every advan-
tage OF travel. When she was twenty
one she married an English army officer,
and with him went to India. They were
there during the famous India mutiny,
and though Mrs. Orr was herself saved
by the timely action OF a friendly sheikh,
her husband died from the effects of the
mutiny. being gazetted captain and bre-
vetted major on his deathbed. -
After her husbands death Mrs. Orr
settled in London with her father. sne
became greatly interested In art and
letters and her greatest happiness was
In the company Of artists and men of let
ters. II was when she wa3 thirty years
old that she first met the poet Brown
Ing, who was close friend Of her broth
er. After the death OF her husband she
became a very good friend of the poet.
who had been left a widower not long
before. For many years Browning made
II habit to spend two evenings a week
with Mrs. Orr. reading to her on these
occasions and talking over his work.
When the Browning Society OF London
was established Mrs. Orr was one OF its
most valuable members. aud after the
poets death she was better able than any
one else To 1lunaFfak ka o..
ters.' This she accomplished with the
aid OF Browning's sister and her own in
innate knowledge of his literary works.
tCOEynght, Igl4)