davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Handkerchief Specials

Boys all-linen initial 17u.~
handkerchiefs, each. lL1ZC
Mems and Women's alI-Iinen
initiated handkerchiefs, each.
I2I1c and 25c
Women's hand-embroidered one
corner effects, all linen; 1Sr
reg. Soc each, special. -. OOA
eHandkerc'f Dept, Main Blecxl
Other Days s-5:3e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05

Hardwood KefrigeratOrs-Lif
top style, white enameled in
side, with automatic trap on bot
tom Of box, removable wire
shelf; measures SO inches high,
20 inches wide, IA inches deep;
regular sos; now. .3.75
Porcelain Lined Refrigerators
-Lift-top styles; regular prices
1880, 1898, 1928; now at
1912, 10.49, 1911
Atlas Mason Jars-H gallon
size; regular Zoe doz.; now. .55c
Atlas Mason Jars-Quart size;
regular soc doz.; now. -. .39c
CSC Curtain Stretchers, now
Csc
Lamp Chimneys of many
styles and sizes, now.....1 lie
"No Such" piano and furni-
ture polish, now. SC
10c nickel-plated nut crackers,
now ............. DC
The Junior Photo Camera, no
dark room required, no printing,
at ...... lUc
Rich Cut Glass
Rich American cut glass in
many new sparkling patterns,
including:
8-inch Bowls, regular prices
4.98, 6.98; now. 1872, 4.65
9-inch Bowls, regular prices
500, $50, sos; now
GAG, $50, 4.65
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05

At meeting Of the Sixteenth Ward
Hebrew Republican Club last night
Harry B. O'Connell was Endorsed for
and Daniel r. Gaven for surrogate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05

A meeting of the West End Re-
publican Club was held at SO Holland
street last night. Addresses were
made by former Judge Thomas l..
Raymond, candidate for the Repub-
lican Mayoralty nomination; Daniel
F. Gaven, candidate for the nominal
ton of surrogate; j. William Huegel
and Harry B. O'Connell. candidates
for the nomination for sheriff; WILL
lam Tries, jr., candidate for the NOM
nation as a member of the Board of
Works.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07
New Fall Swcatcrs Here

"ttssdiry Hail" In sweaters means
a. mush 10 the bayins pah'ss ne
Nun.iug Near nseaaa wh~a hay tnx
underwear. Saa Nnl fnd shois~
a..os,mrat of ss~ fall styles at
"ii.adiey Matt" .aratrs~ for as~a.
aum.n and ,hiiirpn sa~ oa dispiat
400 viii Raj ,his ssose fr~tartss
oni, son.i usrss shsndtsr 81 all 'issrs
No. nrse~aariiy tho highest pssr~ss
p.ssvhanii,~. bat quality ~iii arses
b. sacrificed fos ps,.o.
rhesu 10 q rSas.a TOE this stores
naartriua, sss.e.s whiir .. H,Aay
others have ttIi.Ip ., tho sana~ un.
a.r,akins, in the .Ans tDwn. dsrinx
the sans tiu,r,
oar policy 4" give os~ nand.~si
t-u,s' worsh foe ~srry Dollar st-ss
an.i ,shcr sp~Siai sit.suunts ~hrrrses
t-,a.isi~ ha. a,a.ir this stsr~ ~i,at u
!. t.siay, wc ~sp-<t ta give yua
hr,isr ,siue. shl. fsii than W.. did
last fall aaa w~'r~ going 10 do u, ,s-a,
LH .ro~a rr~dias sssmps arc
si,~a hsrv With rssry parvl~se. rhey
rvpS~~eat a hiss"vAi tn yua for CAsu
that no oti,rr ssor~ In Klamath rusnty
can az viii xl,. In any .shrr ~sy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07

THE EvENINo HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07

Cloud has come forward with the
news Of the wagnerian visitation. St.
Cloud Is to be raised from the level of
a bali room.
THE troupe will soon be in COM
mission" said the commodore. as he
paused for the moment in his work
of directing the Upper Lake feet for
the better defense of this section in
case Of invasion. There are sixteen
In the company. all built Of the pref
tiest pine slabs you have ever seen.
They all stand up, bow. scrape
and holler-and that is the principal
perquisite Of grand opera"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07
.OME INDUSTRY
HELPED BY WAR
AMERICAN STEEL MILLS ARE RE-
CEIvING HUGE ORDERS FOR
BAYONET STEEL FROM EURO
PEAN NATIONS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. "A To-
cal firm has received orders from
Austria and from Servia for guam
titles Of the quality of steel used In
the manufacture OF bayonets and
scabbards.
II Is reported that the Crucible
Steel company has been asked by
Austria for 100. 900 pounds OF flexible
steel.
Steel orders are coming Into Pitts
burgh plants In volume sufncient to
begin full operation Of many mills.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07
St. CLOUD WILL
HAVE THE OPERA
LoRA KING ANNOUNCES THAT A
MECHANICAL TROUPE Is SOON
no BEGIN CATERwAULING AT
THE PALACE

Grand opera Gin this case uproar)
is soon to invade Klamath.
Announcement has Just been made
that this form Of pleasure or punish
ment, the capacity for standing which
constitutes the difference between the
real highbrow and the common rough
neck. d to b sprung soon. The COM
pany figures on remaining. too. un-
less driven ont.
In this case It q Commodore Nos
Ter Presents." for the Sage of st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07
GERMAN SAILORS SAIL TO GRAVE.
CONTINUED from Page -

arrived today without food and very
lox on fuel The commander asked
permission to secure \ supply OF
both.
The collector OF the port made II
plain that unless the vessel ia eE
route home. permission will be de-
MED
The vessel may be interned here
until after the war. In accordance
with the neutrality law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07

Link River Electric s<mpany has
moved next doorto ~. chamber OF
commerce and ca}ryeery,hins in the
electrical line. Ye will deliver you
the goods. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07
e From Spring Greek

Home From Spring Greek
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. White, son
Kirk and daughters Mrs. Claude Cose-
boom and Miss Hattie White have
returned from sojourn on Spring
Creek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07
Home From Visit

Mrs. Bob Sloan and son have re-
turned from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
s. s. Hill at Parker station. They
were away two weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-07

Houssk coping rooms. asar sridsa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-04
Meren %rannalla.

Kun kuohuja korkeita katselen
noita
ia muistelen mennytta MILLION,
Min tunteiden taivaalla lyo sala- Z
moita,
Saa katseeni kauvaksi silloin =.
Min, elaman meri mum eessani
hohtaa
ia siinakin silmani kuohuja kohtaa.
Min kuohuia ioita on nostanut
myrskyt
ia tunteiden tuimat tuulispaat
On suureksi saanehet telmivat tyrs'
kyt.
= Vaan mita nun silmani viela sd
naat?
Ne sortuvat syvyyden sylihin SUI
reen,
Naet kuohujen kuolevan kallion
iuureen
Tuon kallion ikuisen, varman ia
vakaanl
Mi kohtalon kuohuissa kestaa
Heikollekin myrskyssa turvansa
takaa
ia kuoleman kauhunkin estaal
Jos keskitse kuohuien k~aynenkin
taalla
Don turvattu alma taan kallion
paalla!
A.. M, Pennanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-04

@iune lenud ia ituinen ibaruus Md,
ritti Jun maaIiIet ialpai'!
st moilmaa frarten Ia luotufaan lie
SifI' riemuiten tddltd Ia lennd,
On idtebin iuue 10 tpiitottu tie
Siis rpiitoian" luoffi ID ennd.
Siead faipuufi tppntgp, ain firfas
on i'd
Waanmaimoia endd ct tunne,
Gimme rluoiaTi" luotIe ID aiumaan
ida
Iiet tddud Jos tulfenus funne!
StiS aatotien' toitpobon foboa Id
So 2uoia,t raffaus tunne,
Gill; elofaan muuten et eldmdtd. -
9daa' Jos maiffa fulfi1it funne =!
Sos.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-04
Cennd, aatokssn'!
Sos.

81 aatof1en', lentdDs riemuIa pois
Maan abtaban onfaloiSto!
Euoua pilnien luona Min firtastt
DIS,
Waiff' tddud et durinfo Ioista.
On aurinfo poinunut pilmien taa,
Sifi' tdnne fen idteet Ell ennd,
Sifi' bdmdrdn peitosIa uinupi maa
pois tddItd, mum aatofIen', Iennd!
0as, ourinfo firffaona fuItaiIee
Huioreunoia piIpibin taoIIa,
Gen Idteet Min Iempeind IeiftIee
Guoua piIpien pIdpnoua.
So fieDa, OF fieud on matsaTi pdd
cd %aatofien' fpdripwd, tpoIpas,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-04

Suomen firioniiuus, mufiitti, table,
ia futnta ippd feluel6md, ioIous ia
~fauneus piilte niioen tofano. Neiti
QemItrDm OH it66nfuin opunnmt
item amerifan iuomoloiiene fouIu
nuoriIoue iuomolaiiuuben lerpitidmt
Tesla ameritoIaiTisIa piireisid, ia bd'
men armpfaS tpDnid oniaiiiee mel
bdn faiftien buomion oiofIeen.
(glm. Suom &. W mt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-04

nolmiS 10 Nue naulattu futpa pms
tptettiin entiiele poitaleen.
Mutta aristus ostmi alas idItdttn
ristiIid ia o~Isttourui pDad aIttariue.
0un tirtfoberra oomuua tapafi
fumon idaeen fieIid. lonfeR hdn pol
wiueen ia rufoili fauan. 9uhu ta'
pobtuneesta ihmeestd Ierpiii Iaoioltt.
Nmienfn malasnaiIet rpb oiwdt fe
rdntIeen Saint DiIerpn GristuS fus
man bppdtF. poriifsto tulwi Fire
foberraae robaa ia ialofipid Ia me
riminisierin puolIo ldbetti puoles'
toon timanteista fotoonpannmn ~
bdmen.
y}6iben ritfaufien atpuqa Dal'
misii muuan poriiilainen tuItaieppd
Saint SuIp'ce faoun morreQa riStin.
iofa iuureua iublauiuutila Ftie mi'
bittiin tortotutieeria Saint Dalerpn
tirfos5a t~oiiena %iunnuntoina pdd
fid,Ies,d puonna Is =.
Wtutta fumopa ostui taoien alas
tdItd loisioriStil,d ia { iettautmi alta
rim poItoiIene noatteeue.
ytpt Ell Iiibeu endd uefauettu Eos
fea ia TAI ie ola alto riuu fafii
muotta. Stuoin erddnd pdimdnG
pterre Gaiuus'in nGhdmieiinen poi
fa tuli tertomoon firttoberraue eitd
bdn oil l5ptdnpt Wopobtoiun oifean
| ristin albaalta ronnostd.
2irttoberra oil miettinpt foto oian
| riSiin armoitusta ia bdn fiinnitti beti
buomiota poifoporau pubeifiin. &ir'
foniidntien ia fpoboin fern ment bdn
paitane. iosia poifa fanoi risttn
ndbneenId ia rnnnoua olifin fouan
aauoina nialebtinut risti, iofo oil
naulattu faboesta lnuban fappa'
leesto.
SoiieSta laubaStu moi Dieldfin
eroittaa muStala nGriuG manlatui
firioimet : ia 6; eifd ndin ouen oil
hut epdiIpstafddn Iiitd, ettd risti at.
foinaan oil fuulunut Sean Senael'
mainoian bdninnesisen aIu'ieen.
2irtoniidnndt ia partiia alfotna'
nauraa ia tebod pilftaa poiasta, 10
Ia pitt poria pbteen naulattua lantaa
aristuiien ristind. Wlutta f;rtfober
ra Iopetti beibdn imapubeenia. Oil
I'd ldbtien fuiu 2ristustuna oil me-
reltd aiautunut fDpbien falastaiten
Iuo, oti bdn poIion miettinpt ia rn'
toiaut. So MT alfoi bdnen fielus'
5aan firfastua tde5d tnpo btunut DID,
retD Iaupeuben mpSierio. Sdn
polpiStui rannaae, lufi rufoutIen
butfuneiben %nainoiien ~iieluien on
tuuben puoleSta ia fdett i,tte mics
ten fau.aa merer. pietidmdt lonnat
firftoon. Gimme iaarputfua nosti
bdn funan aIttarilta ia nonloit len
omin td1n lDpbemle lautoristiue
merestd otetuiua nouloiuo.
Cite fGsfi bdn toboitao ristin fiue
pnitane, iosIa tuItoa ia iolottmid
IdtetlenG riSii oil o0ut ga liitd lab
ten Ell 2~ristustund mereltd endd
tostoan ir%tautunut paitaltaon. Se
tobtoi riippua niioen lautoien mo-
rosia, ioiben mutano loipurit oil
not butfuneet Wnpnbtoiun ia Sd
nen ditinId mimi %buuliaoan. ia fu'
man puoIiamoimet bullet tnntnimat
fuiSfaonan:
Minnn ristini on fofoon nou'
Iittu ibmisten fdrIimptfistd. fiad mt
nd oIen fDpbien ia onnettomien Wa
pabtoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-04
KotikunnaaIIe.

Taas, Fun tepdtfeid luo taruun'
Elm luontoon iupis,a i~uloaan; pub
iettaen tutot maanfomaraa fauniS.
tamaan; antaen raibuaiiiuetin Iebti.
puiQe muortean Lehman Ia %tuiiuen
laululinnut laulaen niiben ofIiua
ftitfumaar; toas FUN purot tpopat
no %puIppuaa, tatnoien futfaiien nii'
ben rantoia faunistaesia, ietd idr
men Lancet papaina loiSfit niiben
pddud fulferpan n %laitoia mas
taar; = taaS tunnen mind iitd, iota
10 Min monta fertaa %eunenfiu olen
tuntenut, iunnen fitd Min pobiatto
mana, ebednd ia p~atottatpaua. fu
ten enfiferran tunfin. uuTien oloien
%tutuiffi tuuen ia uuTien bausfuuffien
niebdttdmdstd latattua, - foti led.
mod nimittdin!
SbmetteIen iiIefin, etta Ie MD pie
Id on ppSipnpt itieneen ipbdmesIdni
Min iuuren ia ebedn fan idilpttd'
mddn! Sbmettelen, ettd Ell monet
maimoien muobet, Ell monet ponnis
teluien pdipdt, ole iitd IieIustani ole
mottomatfi %poIttaneei! Sbmettelen
itIedniftn, ettd MD pield file buo
miotani lainaap! - Wutta t6ptpp
bdn minun Ie tbbd, !iad ie on moi
matfaampi minua ia ie on olemut'
ieni idmdn betfen pdd DIDN'T.
2otifuunaS foreine f%oipuineen,
fotimDffi faunibine fiiafenttineen,
fotilobti leppoiine rontoineen, iinne
ne faitti idipdi! 2dbiDbetteud
tuntii, ettd eibdn tdnne mitddn idd,
mutta MT tuntuu etId idi paIionfin,
tuntuu, ettd idi iotain iobon olin
tiinni fasmanut, - iuntuu fuin oliIi
iddnpt foitfi!
Sa %Ipmemmtn miettiesii fdiitdn
Min tupabtuueenfin. 0fIinbdn Idb'
bin, ioten en- moinut muuta tuoba
mufanani FUN oman i1eni, oman
fobtnloni, oman raibnaiien iielu'eld
mdnt. -
Se on onni inebmoiIeue, ettd on
toti! Se on onni, ettd on omoifia
ia rafastetiuio! &c On onni, ettd
on, ioiben fansia eIdd ia ioiben
elonnaibeifiin moi oIaa pttao!
So tue faiffiban or iuuri ie, ioto
moi fdfttdd i%anala ,iidnmaa". &c
faiffiban on iunri ie, iota on ouui
oibeeno min monen runoiliian ben
teniin Idfeifiin. Sebdn on iuuri ie,
iofa on aibeena minuntin ytoti itd
ip66ni.
50 tdmd fotLifdtpdni, min tuSfai
men fuin fe tcifinadn lieneetin, oil
tDDn ie fosfnan lnmmufol IfD6n
fosfaan lafotto fielusIani foitumos
to futIu fotifunnaaue, Daon faspa
foon ie pbd iuuremmofi ia tpietDDn
minua tefoibin, iotfa iobtatpat osfe
Ieeni iinne.
So Iaanuttuani idueen Time Ter.
RON, Iuotoon fobtolo minnue toifen
fen, iotn Iieluni muoiImnsin faipoo!
! Suofoon ie minune fofemutiia len
fanian tesfead, iofn ainoostaan
moi ola beimofanIani. Suofoon lie
minuue toimiolan find maasfo. ipfa
ainoastoan moi ouo iIdnmaani!
rgfi' moima ip1mmeben fdtfettp>
on,
&c noima on pubbaS ia ppbd!
Sos tittu ie on tai tuntemoton
gtiin maltaa lie mielid pbd.
Setdletnd le tunfeDet 1do poln'
maon,
&c taimaast' on fotoifin, ferro'
taan,
50 riidnmaa" on len nimi!N
2Dpbd, faufainen Smomi, init
nun iIdnmaani", = antafoon ie mi
nun Iplisiddn oppia ifdp1imddn
riiantaiftista fotia" min paIatposti
fuin iitd itieddn ifdmDin MT la fnp'
foon ie minule biIioiien banban
pomeefaan!
Sos.
rHMMS aAfNk<NM'I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-09

ment ran high. II was only when
the final whistle sounded that the
outcome was certain.
Leale Regan as center. and Isabel
Slaven as guard, played star games
for Tonopah, while Miss Valencourt.
one of the Yerington forwards, made
many spectacular and effective plays
for her side. The Tonopah girls and
Miss Bray received many congratu-
lations on the work of the team.
During the afternoon the Yering-
ton visitors were shown about the
town in automobiles and taken down
the Midway mine by Mr.. Scott. In
The evening after the game they were
entertained at dance in the high
school gymnasium.
On March II the Tonopah team
will play a return game with Yer
ington. This will be the last game
Of the season and will probably de-
termine the state championship. Fol-
lowing is the Tonopah lineup last
Saturday evening: Forwards, Ger
trude Rippingham, Fannie Holmes;
guards. Isabel Slavin, Leona Carey;
centers, Anna Critchfleld and Leale
Regan (captain).
The Yerington team was accom-
panied by Professor Wagner, princi-
pal of the Yerington high school.
and his sister, Mrs. Rickstetter, one
of the teachers. They and the girls
expressed themselves as delighted at
the way they were entertained here
and said many good things about
the Tonopah girls team and the way
it has been coached by Miss Bray
and Mr. Young. as shown by its
| playing.
The high school boys staged their
comeback Saturday night against the
Mizpah Club. They showed up well
but weakness in shooting baskets
was evident The guards showed up
well and held the larger forwards
with exceptional ability. The feature
of the game was the finish at the
time the score was tied and after two
minutes of play in which the ball was
first in one end Of the hall and then
the other. Finally John Harrington
secured the ball near the center of
the floor and with no one to pass to.
Shot for and made one OF the clev-
crest baskets seen, on the court this
year.
The teams were:
Mizpah--FriedeIl center; Diman
and Stotesbury, forwards; G. O'Con'
nell and J. O'Connell, guards.
High school Cuddy, center; Davis
and H. Gilbert. guards; Harrington
and W. Bowler. forwards. Lutz played
guard the second half
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-09
Big Fire In St. Louis
In Boatman's Bank
Causes Loss of Life
ans Asroclnted press.l


ST. LOUIS March Six known o be dead twenty
thirty injured seriously the
fire which destroyed the Missouri Athletic Club
building early this morning
The estimated loss $850O0O covered by insurance The
unknown.
The building owned by the Boamans Bank, which
part first floor In it's vaults nearly 0000
which believed to be intact The loss adjoining buildings is
estimated $4,000.
About evenyve sleeping when the fire started
oock Several Of the dead jumped and the others
and burned telephone clerk all Immediately
quick spread many
from the fire escapes.
Many jumped adjoining roofs and suffered broken bones
Firemen several hanging from fingers
card The walls of the building collapsed endangerng the fire
Flames shooting from the lower windows off
above
The entire fire department fighting hames which were
unchecked today at
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-09
sO|REE DANsAnT
At THE K. C. HALL
MR.. AND MRS., CARL STEVENS
AND MR.. AND MRS. j. n. CAR
PENTER ENTERTAIN
If you love me
Sigh for me.
If you do not
Lie to me.
Let me think 1t
Since or not
Mine will be
A blissful lot.

A cOngenial event was that given
Jointly by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carpenter
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens Satur-
day evening at their soiree dansant.
The event was held at Knights of
Columbus hall, which appeared in an
ambitious decoration of jonquils,
ferns and huckleberry branches. Two
great fireplaces emitted double fire,
and the logs a friendly, if not ro-
mantle fame. Ninety guests were
present and INDUCED even TO the ex.
tent of the minuet
Gowns of the ladies had colonial
leaning, and the dancing depicted a
sympathy with the architecture of
plaits and design. Candles we're EN-
ployed in contrast to electric lights
during the Indulgence of moonlight
waltz, which lent charming effect to
the earlier dance.
At midnight the guests adjourned
to the dining room, where assorted
sandwiches, coffee, fruited ice and
other delicacies tempted the palate
Rudolph Parker, violinist, and Henry
Fife, pianist, furnished the music.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-09
KILLED BY FALLING
ROCK IN BELMONT
Ten DAYS AGO
YOUNG FlNLANDER DIES OF IN
JuRlEs CAUSED BY FALL
ING ROCK

Within few weeks of his mar
riage to young sweetheart in Fin
land, Ed Peterson, of Tonopah, sue
cummed to injuries received in the
funeral will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the under
taking parlors of Wonacott & Cava-
nagh.
One sister, II years of age, who
recently arrived from Finland and is
attendings the public schools, is the
only member of the family. living
here. A mother, brother and another
sister still live in the old country.
Two cousins reside in Tonopah and
work in the Belmont.
Peterson was working on the 1900
foot level with a companion when a
huge rock became detached from the
roof and dropped on the stage where
the men were running drill. The
staging was smashed and the occu-
pants hurled to the floor, where Pc
terson was pinned beneath the rock,
crushing his left side and breaking
the lower limbs. His companion suf-
fered simple injuries and is now con-
valescing. Peterson was 28 years OF
age and had been year in Tonopah
coming from Park City. He was not
member of the Miners Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-09
NO BALL PLAYING WILL Be ALLOWED
COLLEG|ANS DURING THE VACATION

DR.. Raycroft states that at Prince
ton Complete opposition describes
the attitude of the Princeton athletic
authorities to both summer baseball
and the tendency of college men to
take up professional baseball after
graduation. 1t is felt that, in spite
of the fact that professional base
ball is perfectly legitimate and
honorable vocation, men with col
lege training, even though they are
good baseball players, should be en-
couraged to engage in more useful
occupation in life. If any change is
made in these rules, it will be in
the direction of more rigid enforce
ment.
The stadium fever is spreading
westward, The University of Michi-
gan is about to step in line and
erect a section of reinforced con-
crete structure. AS prepared, the
plans for the concrete stand call for
the erection of a stand designed to
accommodate 1900 persons, and it
is estimated that the cost will be
between $4,000 and 100000.
The first track and field meet
prophecy of the new year comes
from the Pacific coast, where trainer
Walter Christie, of the University OF
California squad, predicts that the
Stanford University team will defeat
the Berkeley athletics by score ol
! about 81 to Sc points.
| The long continued agitation for Q
new and modern gymnasium at Har
ward appears to have accomplished
the desired effect. President Lowell
recently gave is official sanction tt
the movement and a graduate com
mittee has been appointed to begir
a campaign among the graduates fol
the necessary funds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-09

tBy Associated Press.I
NEW YORK, March 9.-That the
status of the collegian who plays
summer baseball will remain un-
changed at the leading eastern col
leges and universities appears GER
tain from recent statements issued
by those in positions of authority.
A consensus of opinion among the
athletic governing bodies. university
faculties and prominent amateur
authorities shows an Overwhelming
majority against the innovation
which would permit baseball play
er to jump from amateur to profes-
sional ranks and back again accord
ing to the calendar of his college.
IA recent canvass of the institutions
whose baseball teams appear on the
Amherst schedule, undertaken by the
oicial organ of that institution, indi-
Gates that of eleven colleges, includ-
ing Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dart
mouth, Williams, Wesleyan, Colum
bia. Brown and Y. M. G.. A. College
but two, Tufts and Massachusetts Ag
ricultural College, favor summer base
ball. Three colleges, Yale, Y. M. G.
A. College and Tufts, are non-com
initial and have taken no definite
stand, while six colleges, namely
Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, vii
liams, Wesleyan. and Columbia. have
definite rules prohibiting summer
baseball, in spite of reports to the
contrary, based on the opinions o.
the team captains, that Yale, Har
ward and Princeton contemplated
such an agreement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-09
SHOP OF FASHION
OPENS TOMORROW

The Shop OF Fashion, conducted by
Mrs. M. Malone, will have an open
ing tomorrow, lasting from 8 a. m.
to D. M, with an orchestra mat
tendance consisting of julius Gold
smith and Harry Fife. Invitations
have been issued for the affair, which
will bring to view a perfect riot In
color and magnificence of effect that
has never been surpassed on the Pa
cific coast. Millinery in every con-
ceivable design, and it may be said,
incidentally, that bonnets and hats
are not going to be of the bizarre
order this year, as the styles are
mostly after the tango pattern, the
tri-color of the revolutionary days.
But it is in the evening gowns, street
costumes and party dresses that the
ladies will delight to see effects that
are as startling as the assemblage OF
such colors as citron. Kelly green's
navy blues and the tango, which is a
sort of Indian red.
Three piece suits, afternoon dresses
silk and wool tailored suits, street
dresses, separate coats and skirts
lmnd greater variety and more one
f-a-kind styles than ever before will
be shown. New tailored suits of i'm
ported silks, silk MORE, silk poplin
gabardine, new models in serges
crepe poplins, wool crepes, shepherd
and broken checks. Special attention
is called to beautiful showing oi
popular priced misses suits.