davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

Walter Cau7 said under MS own 80 90"
r,-e univ a week ago. IN referring 10 l'e
,o.nbsrs OF the rules committee No'
~, -,oorrend II within their prov
re. the numbering % players pc
psve rlaye-s will be numbered soon
rbl. IL heariening The support oi
rsr Ike Walter Camp. whose Opinions
md iudgment on football are so WldeIY
respected IS sure 70 boost what mas oOiue
T. be almost a hobby % mine in TINS COL
ru,n. 50 Ions and SO often has the pan
~ number the PLAYERS been preached.
One vea- aco the members o. the rules
c.-r,,.,tee decided that il was not their
,-o,ince 20 incorporate such sugseS-
,',r in the code. although the question
or the first time was recommended 10
,,a attention Of coaches and players IL
, is more than likely that the committee
will still beg The question. but whether
&, does or not forward steps were taken
last fall. and II can be said that the
haven is working Enough teams adopt
81 the r1an 20 establish the ADVANTAGES
against the strongest arguments OF the
purely selfish and indolently thoughtless-
Princeton was ready 20 take the imtla-
tive but Yale and Harvard held aloof'
50 that. under the circumstances, per
hans the Tigers could not be blamed for
Withholding their support in the face OF
those who contended that one team might
suffer from a tactical point Of view.
Dartmouth. however. took the bull by
tho horns against the Carlisle Indians
and 800 the opinion OF Captain Whitney,
lost nothing thereby. although the team
suffered It's only defeat OF the season.
Other opinions have been given TO bear
ta.s out. so that. after all it seems only
q question of time-and a short time
when the thousands, p per cent OF whom
are college graduates, viii be able 20
en'oy the virile. fascinating game with
greater zest 10y knowing a little more OF
What is going on IN being able 10 Identify
lie players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
The lineup follows:

Keferef-A. MOnIs geometry. I4ItsIIIVH--I. y
Jams aud T. Thompson. Goals-H Shanholt,
Adamson. Brooklyns: Narrower. Clan McDon-
aids Time-HalNes Of - minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

THIRD ROUND.

Manhattan G.. c.. g.. Lyceum G. C...... 1 Il
BROOKLYN q. Co.. 5ia Newark Rice c. 6. "a
Progressive {. C..G Wilton. H't.. c. q
Eastern Dist. g.. C6i. Ocean Hill......... III
Staten Island G G. Queens CT. As....
After three rounds the Brooklyn. Man
haitian and Progressive clubs still lead,
with three victories apiece to their credit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

No doubt the registration committee OF
the Metropolitan Association OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union had good grounds for
<surpending Hannes Kolehmainen and
5Aoel kiviat because Of their suspicious
looking dead heat in the two-mile race
IN Brooklyn on January "A. but the ends
~ justice could have been served quite as
vel without working a hardship on inno-
cent parties In other words. an immedi
ate hearing could have been granted. or
else the men could have been suspended
and allowed 70 fulal their engagements
under protest until such time as the hear
.ns could be held. Those conducting AZ
least three sets Of games were forced TO
suffer for the lack OF what may be con-
sIdertd the chief attraction. The men
could have been deprived OF the fruits Of
their victory. ~ found guilty on later
hearing. without being forced 20 accept a
Punishment which may not lie just
There IL much need for housecieaning
in track and feld athletics The members
~ tho registration committee can be ap-
iisuded Tor show az interest and &C
uviy. but there is a right way and a
wrong way OF insututing an investiga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

Newark played white on the odd-num-
bered boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
Total ......6 Total ..~....--..
Washington Heights played white on the
odd-numbered boards.

Ocean Hill played white on the odd-num-
bered boards.
8 ISLAND c. c. QUEENS CAN'T. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
MANHATTAN c. c. LYcEUN C. C.

Manhattan played white on the odd
numbered boards.
ppoC.ryN q q SruApE prCv T. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

queens Gambit Association played
white on the odd-numbered boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02

PROGRESSIVE c. c. WAsH'N HTS c. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

air so constantly
 Among a. great many other things, the Montessori children learn to dress and undress and to feed them selves To accomplish the latter and also to refresh the children. lunch con will be served each morning at Miss Donaldson's kindergarten just as it is in the Casa de Banabini'' n Rome. This will consist Of milk, CO., coa or hot soup and crackers, and the children will learn to wait on them selves and to carry the liquid food without spi1ling it.
 The Directoress is planning many interesting things for the children, such as, In the spring, the planting Of seeds, so the small pupils may watch them grow and learn numerous facts from them
 The Montessori method has been endorsed by prominent educators, psy- chologfsts and editors. including Pres ident Woodrow Wilson, Dr.. Phi1ander F. sC1axton, U. s. Commissi of Ed ucatton; Superintendent Shoop of the Chicago Public School system; Prof. Howard C.. Warren Of Princeton Unf- versity: Prof. Henry Holmes of liar yard University; Hugh Chisholm. M A, editor of the Encyclopedias Brit tanica; B. c. A. Holmes, educational investigator for the Board of EaaoA-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
E7S OF INTEREST
 IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
PUTTING YOUR HAIR TO s


 DO ycsa go to bed with your pretty tzsssAs tangled and rough. just as they rem w aasr released from the pins? If Atha arlesusr is yes, then know that this saighfzns of the night toilet of the hair causes it to deteFiorate. I really feel called upon to warn you Iaaater over in the silence of the n igllA { ana ann cu1ta sure yoh vii com to the conclusion that 1t will be well to 4reak tnA hair less ava1ferly when pre- parting to visit s1a11nb er1and.
 T9as very first thing that every g1nSaan should do when king ready Tor bed. is orernove all bands from and every hairpin. This dona done she ia apt to find her glorious crown ful of tangles. 1t being a well 1xn own Fact that the haars af n71asA head like nofandng 50 much as e form in knots.
 E5snce if is az1l ass tss fly tc the arms o2 NEorpaielzs with ones crosses in d knotted naasa MI n must spend few w4th q se4ff hzfst Id i. as t VIII ap better work fhzlzl 5afD in dis seHn 84ing the ugly snaF1s
 8 sI9e1st ma the com mon n1is talk of ah1ns Ills hair ffsozh the raSzn < down as ysa1 N m ys s11s rely making q Bad u1atter sss lsa ynu should dp, and doalb " iIl do sa fter read { nj taze ends of .ea. lxilag ErsauaIly up the ans1ed hairs to the eroHv sf the cad
 Whan you feel cpzsvEa mo sd That the 4xasperatfng snar1a aays 8 vanished ksAEe wide tooth Hl5i sh comb and run Il throrgn D your g5ng locks and it
 will seek out any sz1astIl tangles liaaE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
GE0Il0GEC'A1s SUE v Esx {

way IT America " as condu oted by Esli-s Aha 1datr1sell who was born in " ash Z Conn., 121 Hssars afo today He sFaA graduate of E5a e and became SCOT of mat ls:s in chs TJrii- Rslty of North C'a&u1sz ma eryV ard
 he became professor of ch es11tstr ry. and an 1ezz ne was esl &3nBd FT Tesby ter ian
 zzsizlzster As state saiGy eyor of North uzlMa he maE Q m ak tea1sive seo-s 1osacs1 aslr|ve eys a Saa l4e p Fl the Hrst. to asrsrtaln tfza lie n soun I1ls Of
 soa4h caro1izaa a : fls6 highest east of. me EioeH1es s sF as q martyr to sefences for to sktIa Sc me disputed point about me al tuae of these noun 2 t.ains he reaeeend ed hem Tn 1851 lost haa way a2 nj sart, fell down a precipfees Sd2d was killed IsliA Geological Sur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
tAddress letters to. Laura Jean Ldb- $ bey. s1s President Street, BrookIyn, n. y.
 fCorrect name and address must loe
 given to insure attsntisz, but not to rr1zls.1
HEIs TRYING TO BREAK OFF


 Dear Miss Lfbbey:
 am d young lady twenty Eht years Sof age. have been Azeeptnes sc6TnpaIly with gentIennan seven years but he has never spok en of marriage He often goes out of town to see another girl remaining over Sunday My friends tell me am fool. ieE1 to waste time with him. but | love him. He never calls lately of his own free will always have to write to him or see him on the street In all the seven years have known him I have been to the theatre but three times with him. Kindly advige me what to debut ! a-nraot give him . ps
 Bfs M & How can one advise in case like. fhts2 It's like sending for a doctor and saying to him. Ton may pre- scribe for me, but won't take your. medicine The truth IS usually q ptt- ter pill to swallow but why try to sugaz-coaf 1t? brave little girl.l and look the truth straight in the lace It would seem to me from my viewpoint of the case. that your one time Wooer has ceased to care to wed you h leyvv--or. ever His afEections have gone out to the girl whom he spends Sunday with When one has almost to make use Of a derrick to pull a man to ones home or apply whip or gad, as 1t were 1t is time ho give him the wish Of his heart which is-to be let alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Sd 7cdE Tom lllq
 @ $
sspsrfd Esp Fsy 7ssiis V<zsspap<, U PfessrlaI Revfezg
A SPORTS COAT.

Here is design that is sure to win irnnlediaxe favor because or it's disttnc- f4ve li1ssss It Is best developed M the srilliant French and Scotch plaids Nss 1ich come about b4 Inches VI dc and oat from $2.6o to s4 q yard For 2 woman Of average sizs 5z yards Of ma ksriaI are required tc make the de- sign, but if tlae vest ss made of plain material 8 var as will be Eutdciers
 The entire garnasnt cut from q. fold of tho goods. the bsselz alonc being arranged on the lergt hRase fold. The nndeFfacdng the front and coller which arc cut in one. tia lower aleeve lsection. pocket lap and yoke and usp@r sleeve section are cut on | iensthwise thread Of the rnateria ial.
 First find th soo'. perforataon indi- eating the seams Of front and collar section which are in one; then close center back sear1ls.
 Adjust underfacfng to posttion un- derneath front and roll back on small sos perforatfons. Upper front edge of pocket lap indicated by small ..o'' per 9oration. dust to position. upper ledge along cressfine Of small esoss per Korations.
 Close back seam Of yoke indicated. by triple sooop perforatIoa. Jotn sleeve sections as notch ed sssr yoke and sleeve section Gin enc psepe) to front and back as neEehee. Caese under arm and sleeve seams as nekoAed. un- derface lower part sf 7ospeF sleeve sec-s tion from lower e9go te K3s iAcA ahsve cross1ine of spaAsi -.o's Des<sf ations;; ;; roll back 6n nnaaE 'se's perforzrions to form cum.
 Take up aart sss vest as psrfor~te-A Center front indf<a1s& h suaail .scs perforattons. AA1usk aM elastic the length and width ce ssay to psss-ion.. bringing double .-os pes<neAtton at lower edge te sesn~ psrrora- ton in vest. Adjuas to Dexattsn unAer-. small "os' perforatiozs @x =he41anv cdxs to corresponding psrfurat tsS-~e ir fro@e and yoke and stitch aaot.i5sr eEee ts position.
 The vest Is sometimes oxssfuad wi<h braid and trimmed with fancy butt ona, One-haH yard of e-inch naaksrinI makes the vest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
AS X GIRLeAIlA HES HER BED

Dear IF flzss l4i pbey
 sara a. young girl CT eighteen, keep ing steady company ath .. young man ofstzve11t He has tn g habit of d1'ini k my company. Do you think he cares for me Should give him up
 Drinking and flirting men do not make good husbands The girl who Neds one Of that Kind takes great risks on future happiness The world is full ox good young men who 1se- spect the company they are in too much to flift. He who has the tenaer-. ity to appear before $ young girl in an IlatoxIcated condition merits dis 1nissaI at once. ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
l11EIls lal.A YEsgI IZaNe aIslc.3.

a
 Once pon time g tzanSaFoo 1ived with 2. great many other animals Tn e place that WAS called q Zoo. He had pIen tg to eat and was well taken care of but. he Vpas not happy and looked each day For a chance to rlln away
 One day his keeper forget to cIoae the door of the cage and out he ran as fast as he EouId. Down the street he Jumped urtdl he reached the do5r of farm aeazse He reached up anu rapped with his front paws on She door and it sas opened By one of tlas zaer zdren.
 ssQh look he traine1s E1augaroe v saw aE the. Zoo $ here.f
 Good nloruzn Edf t11s kanga- roo. came to call en you. Can come in.ss
 The children let him in ana ssvs hisa the nfeest a9z.eek kfast lle had eyer
 Now will shcv1 you what can do if you want me fos to pay fdr my bz-ea kfast. r said the Kangaroo De course the claiIdr 2 sEa uted ts 1se him Iserfp form of ssis tEieks He rolled big ball fossed t up and sHlught it on his nose, thsn Hay down and with his hind feet threw 4 ID and casag ght 1t with his front psvz
 Then he sadds Now V7iII play bsIl with you aIls So the cl1F1dren zII went otlt In the yard and took plscas a. s1Etio way eAi3t@kE [E1- threw tlle ball with his; hind feat jumping in the air as he did SO. When hey were tired he curled htmself up in q heap and went fast asleep aud was Sleeping so sound that he dldu5f hear his keeper when he cane to the door and asked if anyone haG seen q Kangaroo go past the houas
 The children hated @ have him so away but their mother astd she didn't think a pet like that val very so5d to have around the hoJtse ana ths Keeper pronised that they ahouId come to She Zoo whenever tEiev want ed to and see him
 So they took him down where he was sIeeping and the Keeper cslisds zip. zip.s'
 w hen the kaag garoo heard his name he woke up and saw his keeper wait ing for him Well guess ana ready to go back to the Zoo. It isnFf such 3 bad place after all. he said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
POOR GIRLS AND
 WEALTHY FLIRTS


 ssBe not too rigidly cepsorious.
 A string. may jar in the best m ster's hand, And the most slkilfal archer miss his q would lelll not quarrel with . slight nals-
 take. :
 If there is one girl more than an other who is ambitious to rise in the world 1t is the daughter of poverty. She cannot pick out the flowefy pa fh That pIeaaes her. she must join the great army of workers who tread the beaten path.
 She kraoyvs from earning 1t the paEll1eF Of dollar and how dark the future looks when she is uIlab1e to save even the smallest sum. Aye, and vy11a At q struggle is hArs to live from hand to mouth but, wi tha1s trying to keep thea lamp Of hope l1lhirlgs ill her heart Such a girl believes there are but two prospects to look forward to7 either to keep on tofling or 2 to wed come nice young man " no " ll1 slloIll- der burdens and dover with his love.
 It cannot be denied Chat these girls look eagerly forwa ard for heir Esfi1aee Charming to cross their path. Thus such hladde1ls are easy prey for Hlae1 asadacio11s male Hirts Such men would resent bitterly having their own mo- cent sisters make the acquaintance Of a. honorable introductdo1. They have. one code of moral for heir own home folks, but quite difrerent one Tor. other girls who have no such home protection.
 There are some weaIt thy young men. who imagine they cal 10 as 1faey Ike. In striking up an acuuadn tance with as girl whose pretty innocent face takes their fancy They are acthated only by the spirit of Inischf ef-a pa stiIl1s Tor the moment. There are some poor ] girls svho have sense enough to give the handsorne. Y cal t1l yotlflg man 2 decided snub when hs attempts to pick aaer up as speak easy
 There are other foolish uaidens who walk blindly into tn es trap. though the hirf the nlasher, as has is com 4 rnonly called. makes all seasons his. own he is more apt to try to sscrape acauaintanee with the poor Nozaxiag girl in the silna11a irne his folks are out of town and he Gan rosssz1 where he pIaases and V itfi whom without any one in his set kn9sNIx7g it He may tselxe the girl atzs araoe he has made without an i1ltfe1 dl1ctionl to the movies, or the dance. halls percalance in his autonnobiIe, for q joy ride The girl builds her hopes hat& he is in love with her She be- 1feves hers@l on the royal road to love: and nappiness ever after A few eelSs or months after she has acquired the taste to know Wd1at it is to have a. sum tIol1s inner without paying for 1t and life such as he rich lead, and 10: she is dropped as quickly as she was picked ID. A newer fancy has crossed the adirt s path. She is left to grieve over what might have been, = It is not to be supposed that rich young men do not fall in love and wed poor girls who work for a Iiyfng they often do. A girl can rest assured, however it is seldom or nev- CT. tha4 they talze to their hearts and homes as their wives for their moth less n1afdens who have met their in sincere attentions half way and dIrted with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
JEALOUS WIVES

Dear Miss Ldbbey
 am married lady thirty years old am jealous of my husband, who believes In aaughing and having good time. Please tell rnA how to pre- vent being Jealous when there's no cause.
 Ign. t 1t . case Of putting LID an ur1a- brelia when the sun fs shining and hot 50 much as thy cloud in sight ]? You have tr1a;girled sroursslf jealouss ifss poor rule that won't work both waya-j4st imagine you're not and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

My maid is tattIer and ana sure the butler goes all over the neighborhood discussing clzf afH5airs, replied the young bride who mad been keeping house for only rnonth-
 1as strest way is nsver to discuss private matters before maid, and certainly never to gossip while ser wants are 1m the room. you have a maid waiting on the table always haxe her leave the room during the dessert not to return usaleas you ring-
 This gives tle family opper61nity for prsvate daHcsssion. Another preeau- ton IS to treat your servants 50 that i they tll feel an ahfectionats loyalty toMard you and your househo1d Cause the1n to respect you throug your own respect for vouFee1f ana them and ths other IaeInbers ' ou
 ought not 9o employ servants lf you cannot do this. A good mistress usually means a good servant's re piled her wise mother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE 51157,. ING THE SUMMER MON ms FOLEY CAIHAR1Io TAI
 LETS FOR sIUGGIsH
 LIVER AND ooN-
STTPATrON.

It does beat all how qss1elzlF Foley Cathartic Tablets hven your liver and Wixnbee1ey, Texas. SAYS. Foley ca thart1c Tablets are the best laka.tiga ever used They take the place oF caloneL T Wholesome, stirrinE ana cleaning No gripping. 4 confort to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

D l. suIlfvan of 11z2 Eaat Main he accepted a check for S1e several days ago only to and out fha4 me signer had only 45 cents for bal lance h the banking department or Burr & Knapp. The name e1 s. stanton was signed to the check
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
A BAsHFUJL MAIDEN

Dear Miss Ii dbbey
 | have been going with a 1ellow a year. When we go driving he ps1te his arm around the top of the seat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
Ds1sala aeaA ss zhs azcCaurs Newspaper syndicase1
lows place to carry the kodak when going to the park
ROSIE.

The young man is exceedingly nice and proper not to put him arm about your waist until the time arrives to pop the question. He should carry tke kodak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

may have escaped the prodding of the
 br Isl1.
 Now that your hair has been petted and smooth, braid 1t very loose and snuggse down in bed with clear con- science. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
PopIlar afs.si1les I.-l..-1sI5

The matinee excuIslors a tl1a steamer Park City from Esridsepor to. Port Jefferson every afternoon fesving the Fairfield aYenue wharf Bridge port. at 1.s0 D. rn seem to ba en- fore, this according to the say-so Of the patrons, who have been custoraers of this popular route in past seasons There is no pIeasanter trip for ths family. from Bridgeports than the laa.lf days outing thus afforded. aIloglne- three hours sail on the Sound and one hour and thirty minutes on Lone Island. or plenty Of time to roam stl5ofIf this little village, return trip fsfnr made at 80 o'clock. Special round trip tickets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

The police have been asked to search for Mildred L. Taylor, 1s years old daughter of George E. Taylor 455 Madison avenue. who is alleged to bs violating her parole from the Middle town School for Girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

Louis Chernen Of re Arctic street has reported to the police that h5s house WAS entered by key worker Sunday and ransacked Noth4ne s missed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

ton of England, and many others.
 pr. George ". Jacoby. the eminent specialist of nervous diseases has saiS1 of the Montessori method:
 believe that the Montes5ori method has many distinct advAn- tages over the present system of edu- cation in this country.
 It seems to me that@the Montessori method will make children less i'm that it will make them pay less atten- ton to influences that will lead them into, improper actions
 At present the Montessori system extends only through the Kindergarten years for the child It is, in truth. the mere bending of the tvvi E., but it's brilliant originator is working hard to develop it that it may extend through the whole school life thus training the stwigss along the line W which it has been s.bent.,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

The Rev Alfred ". Tween Of New York had 9 narrow escape from death
 in a vain attempt to save Miss Ethel I'uskard from drowning at Dresden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

Celery Plants, l5c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK $ SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

vey of the United staIes. which has
 on o1z large ale the work Ecomnaenced by NitcheII was created
 for the purpose Of preparing map |of tte Igsafted stat tes classtfy ying the
 pub blic 1an ds lining the geological re, mineral resources and the
 od ucts Of the republic and investi-
 gat thes extent to which the arid
 and arid Iand may be redeemed by ion.
 | police are vesti gating the en- of the Crescent Candy store at SIS ter street. last n ight through a srear dow. A qaan tlty zof stock l Celery Plants. 15c Per Dozen JOHN HECK l& soN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozsn
 JOHN RICK g SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
Don't advertise on telephone poles
Help keep Guthrie clean.
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism. and all irregularities OF
the Kidneys and bladder in both men
and women Regulates bladder trou-
hles in children. II not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 800 One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states.
Or. f. w Hall. 1926 Olive Street, St.
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-01
n PUT THE N. 0. 8 G.
IN GOOD CONDITION

Rms Tnc Okla. Aug --I-ina1
-iers who aae planning 20 put -
Missouri Oklahoma & Gulf in good
0ndiri0n making Il yl5staulal lor
leavy traffic. went 0ser thai entire
inc from Joplin south 90 Denison.
Texas during the past week and
conferred with engineers and experts
relative to Improvements needed and
.le cost. It IS understood that one
of the Improvements. decided upon.
is 10 ballast the southtrn end Of the
Inc into Denison The company