davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-10
A Pocket for Magazines.

MO porch is completely furnished with
out at least one chair that is fur
nished with a pocket for books and
ma gaines and needlework. These chairs
are no longer a novelty. And. like every
thing that has passed the stage of
novelty. they can be had for reason
able price One of substantial make.
with back that measures twenty
inches above the seat-and that is high
enough to support anybody's shoulder
blades-costs 81. with a tasteful cre-
tonne cushion and coat of brown or
green stain included.
Tea Carts and Muffin Stands.
THE wicker table of some sort is al
l most necessary to the comfort OF
the veranda, which should really be an
outdoors sitting room. To supplement
Evening star., 1914-05-10
Protect the Shade Trees.

Just now is the time to look out for
the shade trees. In many cities and viii
Evening star., 1914-05-10

OF course. the first requisite to the
nominees of the veranda is to have it
Evening star., 1914-05-10

D wonder the crab is one of the
delights Of the summer! For
it is as easy to prepare as it is
to eat. and that Is saving a
uood deal-fhaf 20 to say the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
BENEDICT IS TRACK MANAGER
Will Supervise Work of the Omaha
High School Cadets.
M'IEAN TO HANDLE BASE BALL
Meets Are Being Scheduled Between
the Local and Foreign Teams
Robbins 60 Assist Gould I'm
the Basket Game.

The athletic board OF Central High
school held e~lneeting on Tuesday after
noon and elected Ralph Benedict track
manager At the same time, II named
Verne Mclean base ball manager. Bene-
dict Is a senior and captain, OF Company
A. The track work is to be much more
extensive. this year than, before. Meets
are being scheduled with Kansas City.
Sioux City, Chicago and Denver and there
will also be the regular state nesting.
which Omaha won. last year by a large
majority Of votes, Mclean, is one of the
best base ball men on the school. hav-
Ing played for three years on the team.
Wynnan Robbins was appointed assist
ant basket bali manager to assist Edwin
Gould, the manager. The size of the
EOS" were Increased for, this year to fit
some white sweaters which were donated
by a man very much interested in the
foot ball team. For some time now the
board has discontinued its practice Of
giving sweaters to the men who make
the team, so II the fellows get sweaters
they will getfthemt through some indi-
vidual who Wishes to donate them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Canadian Ducks Are
Plentiful, but the
Season is Now Over

The season on wild fowl ended yester-
day but the day was hardly a state oc-
casion for Omaha hunters. AS far as
Nebraska is concerned the season had
been at an end for some time, as shoot
ing was very had this year.
Reports from the state record that
Canadian ducks are flying over now in
large quantities, but the hunter can only
sigh resignedly for their coming is too
late. Rabbit hunting is all that Is left.
but cottontails are fairly abundant, espe-
cially UP around Calhoun, and squads of
hunters have been chasing them there
ever since the snow fell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
ROWLAND TO RUN CHISOX
Last Year Manager Of Peoria Team
to Succeed Callahan.
SIGNS FOR TERM OF ONE YEAR
Has RutIt Up ReputatioA as Diseo.v-
erer and Developer 81 Young
Players, Though Confined
. 20 Akin0ru,

CHICAGO. Dec. H--CIarence Rowland.
last year manager OF the Peoria Three-I
league club, today signed as manager OF
tho Chicago Americans for a term OF one
year. t
Rowland succeeds Jimmy Callahan, who
was manager OF the White Socks for the
last three seasons. Callahan, Il was an
nouneed. win be retained by the club In
connection with lie business department.
Rowland's experience In base ball
has been confined to the minor leagues.
but he has built a reputation az a dis
ooverer and developer Of young ball play
ers. Among those whose careers began
on his recommendation Is Larry Doyle,
captain OF the Giants. The new man
ageg Il 20 years old. Ne began playing
bali in, Dubuque. where. az catcher and
outfielder. he served a. manager and
part owner Of the Three-I league club.
Rowland's selection came an a surprise
TO Chicago fans. many OF whom expected
Eddie Collins would be appointed TO the
place.
The signing Of Rowland, it was re,
ported here this afternoon. might result
la KID" Gleason obtaining his releas,
and possibly assuming the management
81 the New York Americans. Gleason
has acted a. coach and adviser 10 Cal
lahan for some years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Graft Shows the
Riddles How to
Cut Figure Eight

Superintendent +. u. Graft OF the pub
Mo schools showed a party OF grown-ups
at Hanscom park lake Thursday how
10 cut the. figure eight. write his name
In the Ice and do other boyhood stunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craft and party OF friends
accepted Park Commissioner ]. b. Hum
meIs Invitation to the public 10 take ad-
vantage OF the skating facilities In the
parks.
Superintendent Graft said this was the
first time he and Mrs. Graft had been
skating in Omaha, They learned to skate
on the ice near Mrs. Crafts former home
in Wisconsin. and became adopts IN the
art.
Park Commissioner Hummel IL arranE-
ing 20 make the park lakes popular this
winter. lie win furnish warm places for
those who do not skate. but want 10
watch. and win supply the skaters with
all conveniences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Change in National
Base Ball Agreement

CINCINNATI. Dec. It.--seetion !, article
III OF the National base bali agreement.
has been amended by the concurrent vote
of each major league and OF the National
association by increasing the membership
OF the Joint committee on playing, rules
to seven members. according to a national
commission notice issued today. As
amended and effective from today on
this section and article. will read as fol-
lows:
Whenever the commission certifies to
the president OF each major league and
to the secretary Of the National associa-
ton that in It's Judgment the playing
rules require amendment. a joint COM
mission from each major league and one
representative OF the National association
shall meet on or before October OF the
year in which such notice Is served. and
| adopt code of rules for the ensuing
season"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
SlaVs in Austrian
Army Glad to Yield

GENEVA. Switzerland. Dec fire
ports which have filtered through the
Swiss Tyrol frontier from Innsbruck
Austria, are to the effect that one of the
principal reasons why the servian army
took 10000 prisoners after their victory
over the Austrians was that the Slav ele-
ment in the Austrian retreating forces
gladly surrendered, shouting, "Welaome,
comrades; don't shootr
Even some OF the officers deserted the
reports say. A few Austrian officers. it
is added, we're found shot in the back,
Vienna is still unaware that Belgrade
has been retsken by the Servians, but
Budapest Is better informed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
NEW BRAVES GROUNDS
ia LIKE THE YALE BOWL

Z BOSTON. Dec. E.-one-tory cement
stands capable Of seating approximately
5000 spectators will built at the Bos-
ton National league clubs new base ball
park In the Ailtons' district. President
James e. oaffney rsaid to-day that the
grounds would be constructed something
after the manner OF the Yale bowl.
Mr.. Gaffney has had assurance from
President J. J. Lannin Of the club that
the Braves Will be allowed the use Of
Fenvay psES -yrtt' the new plant is
ready, $50 lEE
II IL expected that construction will
be finished about July Z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Goethals Leaves s
the Canal Zone
for Washington

Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Col
PANAMA, Dec. B.-(Special Cablegram
to New York World and Omaha Bee.)--
Colonel George w Cocktails will depart
for Washington tomorrow. He will leave
Colonel Hodges as acting governor of
the Canal zone during his absence What
the real object of his trip to Washington
Is cannot be ascertained, but 1t is pretty
well established that he goes to complete
his plans for keeping the Canal zone
and its waters neutral by force IL neees-
sary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
JOHN G. F0LLANSBEE.
RACE HORSE OWNER. DEAD

NEW YORK. Dec. II John G. icolans-
bee financler and steward OF the Jockey
NIT, N. J. He had been in poor nealth
for many months. Until racing met re-
verses in the east Mr. Follansbee owned
and raced many noted horses. He was
largely Interested in western ana Next
can ranch properties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Wins First of Series
Of Squash Matches

NEW YORK, Dec 17.-Stephen ]. Feron
won the first OF the series of squash
tennis matches today for the professional
championship on his home court at the
Harvard club. defeating Walter S. Kin
sella of the Squash club, an ex-champion
of England, 17-1S 1873, 1877. 1913. DR.. Al
fred stillman. second national amateur
champion, acted as referee and marker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Emden's Grew Again
Terrorizing Seas

MANILA, Dec. 17-Forty men of the
crew Of the German cruiser Emden. who
were left on Cocos island when the Aus
tralian cruiser sydney discovered the
Emden and forced II to run ashore some
time ago. have captured collier, mounted
two Maxims on it and now are raiding
commerce in the Pacific. according to
a report received here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Morris Wins from
Carroll on a Foul

ST. JOSEPH, Mo- Dec. 17.-Carl Morris,
heavyweight Of Oklahoma, tonight won
on a foul from Sailor Carroll Of San
Francisco. In the third round OF
scheduled ten-round bout. Carroll had the
best OF the fight as Gar as it went Morris
delivered some terrific blows. which APP
parently did not affect the Californian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Iowa and Nebraska
to Meet on Gridiron
Again Next Year

IOWA CITY. Ia. Dec. 17.-(speclal. -
Iowa will play Nebraska at foot ball
again in 1ei5 despite the rumors 10 the
contrary. Manager Reed OF Nebraska and
15eliog OF Iowa met In Des Moines
yesterday and made arrangements for
the game The date of the annual elash,
which is to be held at Lincoln next year.
has not been definitely settled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
BALTIMORE SENDS BAND
To WIN NEXT CONVENTION

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec T.-(Special
Telegram, )-Baltimore letter carriers are
planning TO send most unusual deIega-
ton to the national convention. which will
be held I'm Omaha in September next
Twenty-oue delegates will represent the
local association officially. ana in add
ton viii go the famous Letter Carriers
band, one OF the most popular musical
organizations in the south
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
LA PLAS0MA CLUB WINS
FROM N. N, L QUINTET

The La Piasoma club OF Benis park
defeated the n. n. s. club Of the Grace
Lutheran church Wednesday evening.
The lineup fer the La Plasomas Is as
follows; Right forward. H. Linohan;
left forward. n. Larson; center. 1. sor-
ensenl right guard. T. Erwin and S, Kurz;
left guard. Kurz and L. schermerhorn.
Tor games call II. 'LinehAn. Harvey sS2a.
Or ~. Larson. Walnut 1850. between $50
and o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Fatrbury coursinx Meet opens.

FAIRBURH, Neb.. Dec i7.-(Special
Telegram 1.-THE Fairbury ooursing meet
opened this afternoon notwithstanding the
Gold and snow on he ground. Racing dogs
from. LINCOLN Beatrice. Odell, summer
tieid, ET;sa;ag, Mahaska and Republic.
Kan, entered. The meet will last three
prizes viii be awarded, together with the
Blue Valley silver cup, which was
awarded 70 Ed Harrison % this city last
New Years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
Hsads MorninEalse sqaad.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Dec. lT-"Turl,'
Eiffert, captain of the 1914 MornIngslde
eleven, was reelected captain for next
years team The letter men were unani-
nous In their choice for captain Of the
1915 squad. 'l-i y F'lf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18
HARSCH SWANSON AND
SHEPARD TIE IN TOURNEY

Harsch beat Dixon last night. 100 to sc.
In a game that was featured with
scratches. Tonight Stevens and Mooney
play. Score by innings; ne
Harsoh-i2, ., II. :. 6 3. s. Is. g. /. g. s.,
8. s, l--l0S total. 100
pDixon-s, !; s, ., s, . s. 0. s. 10. .. s.'5. 5.
Scratches: Harseh. s; Dixon. s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18

MINNEApOLie, Dec. l5.-Lorin solou.
star fullback u the university OF Mime
sofas foot ball team today was elected
captain OF the eleven for the igi5 season.
Next fall Will be solon's third year on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-18

AR d.. r. Lawson 81 Edison. Tenn.
writes; '.DE ,King's New Discovery ls a
most wonderful cough. cold and lung
,nofDaIusi CO ana SO. All drugsisss.-
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
FIX THE BLAME FOR FALSE RUMoRs.

ENERGETIC EFFORTS should be put forth only by the
of the Howard Savings Institution and other financial eb
hmen by Newark police and the prosecutors depart
men baseless resulted
causing inconvenience and loss loss
many worthy fraga persons who alarmed by the false
stories.
certainly should of Furnishing those who
through malice may have circulated the perhdious If
by gossps for gossp sake alone wholesome lesson
for the purpose of example should be taught.
stability of the Howard has been recognized being
high standard safe and sound deep
public confidence that but those ignorant of laws
of the institutions management
would give passing thought the harmful reports
But the people referred easily deuded and alarmed and
they the losers through their foolish in with
drawing their deposits Advice counsel and thrown
away them Fear of losing their savings had taken absolute
these people and only when it late pro-
c their interest holdings will they realize their folly with time
reflect their rashness and bemoan their lot
Those responsible for the false stores whether through word
mouth by publication brought
book There has been much liberty allowed
individuals who discuss financial conditions of big institutions
department other establishments with unpleasant
to the end that gratifying results may follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
LINCOLN'S NATAL DAY.

ABRAHAM LNCoLNs birthday grows larger every year in
its celebration because every the perspective 1engens
American people larger conception of the character
of the usous martyr President and appreca-
of his great qualities Every reading of LncOn immortal
people.
In that address is condensed in few inspired words
principle which animated the entire public of Lincoln his
mistaken faith the people, his belief in capacity
democracy for and his uncompromsng opposition
whatever tend stand in the popular sefrue
Since the death OF Lincoln the national government
nsensby under the sway influences great
growth of accumulated wealth and conditions have
Lincoln abhorrd The nation last these conditions
shaking off and inspiration
great and his ideals and teachings with
increasing love and admiration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
MILLION OF REVENUE IN STATE FISH
THE JNVESTMl

THE INVESTMENT value of private of the fish
supply the New Jersey which the New York fish
enjoys FOR nothing suggested by the remark of fish dealer that
he would pay million dollars year the State privilege
that he would pay fishermen the price they get
from the Ash and would sell fish direct the retailers
prices paid the
At present ali the State gets great
fishing of $4,000 annually pound
nets, which the consumer pays
This beggarly from property that enriching
trust by millions of dollars hardly makes figure in the States
finances while the of six pound the fish
gevou burden hundreds of thousands people their
domestic economies If the State should possession
property and either lease the privileges the plan suggested
the hsheres giving the pound fishermen their
profits and in addition the profit catches of
FISH, which the throws back their hands DESTROYED
annual of least million dollars would
the State treasury.
Why this prolific of State income should have
dsregardd year after year legislatures and why apparent
indifference with which the subject treated
for the people of New Jersey ponder The question
pointed when the proposition for direct State
the people is under consideration Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12

Time is a wonderful reviser of
human judgments. Once Alexander
held the worlds imagination as the
greatest of the great. What is he
now? An almost forgotten name in
musty school books; an egotist who
fed his vanity on human blood.
Caesar, Hannibal, Napoleon. in
their time, doomed large, but today
our interest in them is only curious
We wonder how such gluttons for the
lust Of conquest managed so long to
hypnotic the millions they butch
cred or oppressed.
AS the fame of these selfish war
riors fades, new lustre adds to the
memory Of that commandment chief,
who battled in earth's greatest war,
not to subjugate his opponents, but
to make men free,
So many inspirations come out of
his career that We are embarrassed In
making a choice for use on this, an
other anniversary of his natal day.
But in what Lincoln means to the
boys of America we may, perhaps,
best find our theme.
Young men, do you realize how far
ahead of Lincoln you are in advan-
tages? The poorest among you is a
prince in chances compared with him.
He raised himself almost incredibly
by VIII power and soul power, What
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Long Island Couple. Married sixty-hvs
Years. Have Never Quarreled.
Abraham Lincoln--A Legacy to Youth

are you doing with your more
Astounding opportunities,
There was no vanity, no bombast,
no Sinking in his makeup. From
task to task he made his way quietly,
patiently, growing all the while
every day a new education. He did
not seek applause or shun misun-
Outstanding, but with feet on earth
and heart close to the heart beats
of his fellow-men he yet kept his aim
high and his spirit soaring.
1t is hard to understand the en-
richment of a human soul. The mind
does not easily grasp this COM
munion with the infinite But one
quality in Lincoln all can see-he
thought hard and he thought straight.
Are you doing that, young Amer
lea? Are you trying to get to the
core of the problems about you?
What Lincoln might have been or
done had he been born rich is hard to
imagine. He seems big-souled enough
to have come through even that
handicap safely. But the great thing
about him is that he was of the
ninety-flve per cent, had their point
of view, fought for them, suffered
for them, and is now enshrined In
their hearts for all time-America's
most convincing proof that service.
sacrifice, not selfishness. pays best.
That is the lesson, young men,
which we want to leave with you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
GRAFT" AND BAD DESIGN
IN MEDIEVAL BUILDINGS

technic of masonry-the rest was his
art. If he were building a church
the fine stimulus of the Gothic was
his inspiration, and his medium was
craftsmanship IN stone. Today he
must know masonry and concrete,
structural steel and sanitary plumb
ing, lighting and heating, electric
wiring and acoustics. The old con-
gregation did not need to read, and
mostly couldn't: expected to be cold,
and generally was; could not under
stand the Latin of the service even
if 1t CHANGED to hear it. Little need
for wonder or blame, then, If the
architect, having to be Jack of all
trades. bungles a goodly number of
structures if he tries to cover the
whole range single handed. The won
der is not that he sometimes does
badly, but that he ever succeeds in
rising out of the turmoil into great
ness.
Besides all this, he has to struggle
against or make surrender to a COM
pick commercialism that makes the
machinery of construction terribly in
tricate. His predecessor did not
have to plan for buying his stone
from one source, his steel from an
other and his woodwork from
third; he was not bounded by agents
of patented devices nor pestered by
circulars of supplies offering him the
usual architects commission of per
cent If he were CRATER it was by
malice prepense and not by daily
temptation. All these things the
architect of today has to endure, be-
sides being called slavish copyist if
he turns to the best in antiquity and
commonplace innoyator if he does
not
His chief hope is In suiting him
self as best he may to new conditions,
calling in technical advisers on the
details which he cannot in the nature
of things have time to master, even il
he has the ability, standing the more
firmly by the interests of his client as
he confronts a regiment of sub-con-
tractors, and remembering that he
must be artist before being engineer
or contractor. Originality and re-
sourcefulness are much more diff
cult to find than technical or con-
structional skill, and if the architect
is to be more than q master mason
or boss concrete mixer 1t must ,be by
the possession of these attributes.
And looking about one cannot but
realize that art did not die with
the Gothic nor perish with the
Romanesque.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12

Two problems concerning the health
and physical and mental development
of a child confront thoughtful par
entS today, consideration of the child
outside of school and attention to it's
environment within the school.
Whether in country or in city, the
home influence on its health is most
important. A constant and control
liable factor is its food. Herein lies
the home responsibility of the
mother. She must learn that the
food of the growing child is next only
in Importance to its feeding as an
infant; and that the greatest good
comes 20 it from plain, nutritious,
well-cooked and easily digested food;
that it needs certain foods for body
structure and other foods to supply
heat and energy. A child should
frolic and romp and play because
there Is a natural relation between
such muscular activity and the prop
err performance of such food material
in carrying on their functions. The
mother must also realize that rest is
as important for the child as play,
and that sufficient quiet, restful sleep
does it's equal part in storing energy
and bringing about perfect develop
ment. Children need sunshine and
fresh air, and at night should sleep
in well-ventilated room with the
windows well down from the top.
They should be bathed regularly and
properly clothed But no matter how
we'll fed and clothed. how clean and
well nourished previous to It's admis-
sion to school, the parents interest
must follow the child to the school
room and see that such environment
does not undermine it's health, Here
in lies the responsibility of the
father, as a citizen and taxpayer.
1t is his money that maintains the
school and 1t is his duty to see that
his child is not forced into an over
crowded, poorly ventilated. over
heated classroom, compelled to
breathe for five hours a day the ex-
pirations from forty or nifty pairs Of
lungs. and its condition SO weakened
as to render 1t vulnerable to the at
tacks of infectious disease. Any one,
on reflection, will be impressed with
the futility of expecting a maximum
progression, physical and mental,
where children are housed in over
crowded clsasrocms with little or no