davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Why Chaos Reigns.

The trouble with the whole situation
is that one co.ffure is not universal.
That is why there is chaos. Women have
discovered that each type of face needs
a different type of hair dressing. and
that one rule does not hold good for all.
The smooth couture that follows the
lines of the head. that has no projection
of Importance. that is pulled straight
away from the brow and the nape of the
neck, is exceedingly trying; nature has
only endowed a few women with the
kind of face, neck and head that can
carry this co.ffure with distinction
While it was accepted as something
essential on which to build. all women
with an Intelligent handling of them
selves realized that the Importance was
in the building. They found out that a
slight fringe across the brow. a slight
projection at the crown of the head. a
marcel wave here and there. were ad-
juncts. or rather deviations from the
fundamental fashions that were neceS-
Sary to good looks
the full skirt, the long sleeves and the
other fashions of a day that is done,
there has arrived a coiffure which dis
tinctly smacks of various decades before
the twentieth century.
There is no deviation from the
smooth line that follows the head, but
these lines all go upward, even from
the ears, converging to a point on the
very top of the head where the long
locks are twisted into an open Psyche
knot.
This is now the actually smart thing
of the season. 1t was brought over
from Paris at the last of October by a
few fashionable women who follow the
fashions closely, or from afar, which
ever suits their personality; and when
they appeared at the opera in smooth
ly coiffed hair with this loop on the
top, the coiffeurs Immediately started
TO advocate it.
A Warning Note.
it is the first time in recent mem
ory that this open loop has been con-
sidered smart. And If woman are go
ing to accept 1t there should be q
Evening star., 1914-12-28

Scotch plaids in silk and wool will
play an important part among young
girls dresses this spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
o Q @ 9 g Isl z:3
@,,~,.V ~ -. s e:...,,
Q @ @ E<a~~<.>~~-

nsamen and then
The whole receiving
motion; diverted switched
batting over to the half as back This high
like
the anything in basket
THE celebrity with which the ball
possible for the half to gather the ball
MS TOP speed and momentum
IN FRONT of him so that he could snatch
Really this o
With the ball safely captured the straight back
his tackle and he neared him
that tackle able he
out then the half unged inside If he
the half
he was liable to plunge the his square
back OF his tackle WHAT try
hard to make an opening either than
usually tries ~ ' 40
WELL with good tackle
w this play wouldn't bali
carry DAYS as Tar back the whole
passes introduced to help at $3.50
AS this
teams may be~tale for granted developed lot Of
punging halves during
the uback to do the punging hut
IKE Lake and Corbe of Harvard Princeton: Viii
Bliss OF Yale Camp
In this line of most of fulbacks days - - 4T
SSo played left tackle against Babe Right
oehnd me was punging Camp Right
oehlnd Lewis their
work All day the Spcr on This
pay a1vng through either Lewis
open up Camp regularly
Lewis from opening me up also often ordered
make way for spce In the Camp didn't mnv
because
beat iine' lucy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Local fans are glad to hear tina
Rube" klssinger has signed his CON
tract for the coming season. Even Wher
a member of an opposing team the vet.
he appeared at Ponce DeLeon. "Rube'
knows the weakness of most Of the
Southern League players and should wiz
many games next season.
Jack Doescher is another twirler Billy
Smith is counting on to help the loea
team during the coming campsien
Doescher pitched for the Jersey team Of
the International League last season and
hurled good ball. He also swatted liz
pill at 292 clip.
Reports from New Orleans state that
the Crackers are after Jakey Atz. the
veteran lnfielder of the Pelicans. There
stands little chance. however. of any one
getting Atz until Dobbs is sure he has
better man on his roster.
Moose" Mccormick is disguised witt
Charley Streets holdout tactics and il
Is more than probable that the Lookout
catcher viii wear some other uniform
next season. The Federals are hot after
the crack ,backstop.
President Andrews, president of tbs
Chattanooga club, does not know any.
thing about the purchase of Pop Bo,
smith from the White Sox Andrews
says ne has heard nothing from Man
ager Mccormick.
Until the Boston Braves can secure
new home to accommodate the fans
theyl use Fenway Park. the home ri
me Red Sox. Prexy Gaffney has an o.
e 9lon on a large tract of ground neai
Somerville and this probably will be the
site Tor the new park
Carl Zamioch the hurler recently sent
70 Denver by the Tigers. refuses to join
the Western League club and says he
Will either cast his lot with the Federals
or forsake the national pastime.
:. Carl Schulz. pitcher. brother Of The
Yankee finger. has been signed by Man
club.
Birdie" Cree. Yankee outAed.r
sends word from his home in Pennsylvs
MIA that the Federals have offered him
three-year contract at $1,000 year.
make
The Detroit club to-day received
letter from Ty Cobb in which the cham
-plon slugger declared he would Join the
club at Culfport, Miss, the spring camp.
carry IN March.
James Delehanty, Minnea polls out
helder. has written President Cantillor
asking for his release. He says he has
purchased an interest In minor league
club. Seven Millers in all have signed
thus far for next season.
Fred Beck, last season with the Buff
falo team. signed a three-year contract
N Bloomington. ILL.,, to play with the
Federals
President Gilmore. OF the Federals ls
IN Toronto IN a final effort to complete
the organization and put team in that
city.
Joe Tinker spread little more Of tina
revenge stuff to-day. He signed ~
Wickland, a young outfielder purchased
last fail by the Reds from the DAYTON.
Ohio club. AL showed we'll in the shor'
time he played with the Reds.
Ed Reulbach former Cub pitcher. Sent
his signed contract to the Dodgers yes
terday. II covers a period OF one year,
From Brooklyn comes the news as"
that the management has sent Joe I'M
ker another contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
|PACKEY-G|BBONS
CO ON, DECLARES
BILLY GIBSON
New York Matchmaker Says the
Clever Ringmen Will Clash
February z,
By E. j. Geiger.

"HlCAGO. Jan. 29.-The Packey
Mcfarland Mike Gibbons match
is positively on. 1t will be
staged in Madison Square Garden, in
New York, on the night of February
u. This information came to-day in
wire from Billy Gibson, match
maker of the Eastern Club, and sets
al rest all doubt as to whether these
two stars OF the ring will eXcha nee
punches, But Packey IS receiving no
100000 guarantee. He has signed to
box on percentage of the house, lust
what percentage Gibson refuses to
say.
The matchmaker is of the belief
the match will draw something be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. New York
and the surrounding towns are great
~ worked up over the fight. wires
Gibson, and already requests for tick
cts reach over $4,000
DACKEY will begin TO At himself Cor
the match either to-day or to-
morrow. Nate Lewis gym will be his
training camp, His plan is to work
here 10 within Ave days of the match.
then go East and finish the work
there.
Many fans look upon this match as
Netherlands first real fight He mas
been accused many times OF picking
soft ones. Consequently these faas
figure that because Gibbons disposed
of Bob McAllister, light heavy
weight. he will have little trouble in
besting Packey. How much of this is
based on prejudice remains to be
seen.
CLOSE students of the game are o.
~ the opinion that Packey will
prove the master of the St Paul SEN
satiou, and betting in Chicago bears
out this belief. There is little wager
ing. however.
The critic figures that while Glib
bons Is real star. with plenty of
everything that goes to make a cha m
pion, Mcfarland is Just a few shades
better In all departments Of the game.
save possibly the punch. and that II Il
becomes necessary to use the WALTON
he can send 1t in.
Emil THIRTY. manager OF Packev.
- and Ike Bernstein. who trains the
stockyards boy, are getting ready Cor
some hard work. for they vow The
Chicago lrishman will be in better
shape when he enters the ring On
February than he ever was in his
entire career
Gibbons likely will be in town naxr
week to begin work He will xe
Fred Gilmore train him at the latter's
gym.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Famous Plays By Heisman
No. rs The Old Quick Opening
Famous
Heisman
By j. w. Heislnan.

far have busted myself desGbng the unusual and start
nary or straight football of quarter of century like
selected analysis
OF all the
in somewhat modified
While tricks
instances extraordinary a
dicussed
that
well achieve
to-day and it is, | trust, worth a
play shown In the diagram looks
complications are concerned must be admitted be
about
very hard one to stop when well executed and nearly always
performed constituted oneha
every team and thus naturally came in for end of practice
Main reliance with
depended
nent and well able to handle him about a he
On the ball
of flame He did
slack to
ball the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
CANNON SIGNS
To BOX HANLON
HERE ON FEB. 6
Ten Rounds of Singing Due at
Staten's Old Club When the
Mixers Hook Up,

a CORKING ten-round battle has
n been arranged for Friday night,
February g. at Harry Statens
old club on the Niaduct Eddie Han
Ion. Atlanta's promising 145- FOUNDER,
has Just been matched to meet
Mickey Cannon, the pittsburg slug
ger
This will be Hanlon's first big
bout If he wins IL. he will be in
line for matches with the very best
bows in the country, including Mike
Gibbons and Packey Mcfarland Ed
die has improved lot in the last
year. and is really a very classy mil
Ter He carries a mighty wallop in
both left and right hands. too.
In Cannon, Hanlon viii be facing
man who has slugged and mixed
with the toughest IN the business A
year or two ago the Pittsburger fig
ured as n champion, having a list OF
knockouts TO his credit mile long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
SPORTING COMMENT

two more rights to the ribs com
pietely settled Wells.
| ACk OF skill at infishtina is
IL generally blamed for the
poor recent showing made by the
British boxer. AT this distance
this would appear to be the right
conclusion to come to. The Briton
has been taught to stand up erect
and BOX; generally when man
like Carpenter crouChes down
and sets sail for the close-in
work. fighting like a wild animal
the while, the Briton forgets
where e are" and becomes an
easy victim
Ell us not assume that all
English boxers are OF the
Wells class Remember that
England has had-aLd some of
them they still have-such
hardy gang as Pedlar Palmer.
Billy Thinner Ben Jordan. Jem
Driscoll, Joe Bowker. owen Mo
ran. Digger Stanley and Freddie
Welsh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Sporting Food
, BY GEORGE e. PHAIR.~

7-@~@>0-"~ BY GGONGE Z. Pf7AI r. ~-0N~-~--~
LINES TO BoMBARDlER WELLS.
almost tainted Uheh | read that
gOu had iron a scrdp--
That you had Knocked a fellom out
bU landing on his map.
! often conder hop it ,cas you got
GUGy Uith it,
Perchdhce gou had pairing brick
concealed Wtthip your mitt.
Tts hard 10 understand hoe you
could do person harm
Unless poison needle ucre inserted
in his arm.
London newspaper arises to ask:
What is the matter with British
fishters?" There is nothing the mat
ter with British fighters aside from
the fact that they can't fight.
We do not see any wooden Indians
in front Of cigar stores any more.
This is due to the fact that they find
it more profitable to pose as English
boxing champions.
Yagotta hand it to Claude Hendrix
He signed a Federal League contract
and got married the same day
Mr.. Lineup is one of those who
have signed with the Phillies We
can't see why he and Sherwood Ma
gee shouldn't be bosom pals.
Some bali players" says Mr.. Muir
ply, can't see any farther than their
nose" And yet, when Roiiie Zeider
sees any farther than the end of his
nose he has to use telescope.
Mr.. Murphy Further AYERS that
Ward Miller is worth $4,000 to the
Cubs. This being the case. Jimmy
Archer is worth $4,000, 100000.
1t is said that seventeen college
graduates have signed with the St
Louis Browns. This is the worst
knock ever handed to higher educa-
ton.
1t is hard to belfeve the rumor that
Hannes kohlemainen and Abel kiviat
are guilty of a fake running race, but
If they are found guilty we move that
they be sentenced to watch wrestling
$40 Aoi eiic lchidAllucI VI their
natural lives
Frank Bowerman wants to be an
umpire. Ono Of the reasons is that
he has been living in Romeo, Mich.
Kid Kenneth now boasts that he
knocked out Arthur Pelky, but we
fail to see where he has any reason
to boast.
Art Wilson, a big league star, is
said TO have signed with the Feds.
John McGraw will be surprised when
he reads that Art. Wilson is a big
league star.
WHAT DOES THE PUBLIC WANT?
Ttc0 borers ciambered IN the ring
and then Were wOndrous fast
They blocked and ducked and side
stepped nhile hundred blops
rent past.
TO one rho lored clerer bout il
tcas tcOndrous sight,
And yet a thousand bugs arose and
hollereds stop the 6ght"
TtcO tOrbr0cs cldmbcred IN the ring
and smote each others nose
And scattered blood dthndrt the ring
tcifh rude and asty blors.
A thousand bugs rere sickened at
The cruel, bloody sight.
And at the painting referee the hol-
tered: stop the f0ht!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Joe Bean to Change
Lineup for Clemson
Game on SATURDAY.

II the Clemson Tigers are looking for
soft game when they clash with Joe
Beans basket ball squad Saturday night
they are in for big surprise
The Atlanta Athletic Club coach il
Keeping his players working overtime
these days and promises to have his
quintet IN the best of shape for Satur-
eral shifts in the local teams llne-ut,
Tigers. '"e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
BY Ed w. Smith.
NJ OF even the sensational battle

NJ OF even the sensational battle
~ that John l.. Sullivan and
Charley Mitchell. then champion
of England, puJ up at Chantllly,
France, created sucn furore in
Europe az the ultra sensational,
finish Of the Georges Carpenter
Bombardier Wells battle at the
National Sporting Club Of London
some weeks ago. The battle last
ed exactly 7S seconds and result
ed in a most humiliating and dis
astrous defeat for the Briton, who
never once even led the French
man He simply stood like man
mesmerized and took the five mr.
six terrific punches that Carpen-
tier handed out, finally sinking to
the mat in complete collapse,
+ NGLlSH papers are overlooked
- with all sorts and manner Of
comment on the outcome. trying
one and all to figure out just
what Is the matter with the Eng
fish boxers or the English system
of fighting or boxing. II is pref
" well agreed on ell sides now
that Wells proved not only in this
battle. but in others of recent
date as well, the biggest false
alarm of any well-touted fighter
IN the past decade,
COLUMN stories on Have We
- Gone Back" column edito-
rails on What Is the Matter With
British Boxers ." column after
column of critical analysis of the
situation, and rage after page OF
letters from the public MI the
English papers, and they gener-
ally lead up to the conclusion.that
Wells is too temperamental too
effeminate and too much of a
boxer without fighting instinct TO
Withstand hard battle.
- light on top of il all the Brit
~ ish system was handed anoth-
er hard wallop when Charley le-
doux. the French featherweight
star, made Bill Benvon. one OF the
best boys in England, stop in
seven rounds in Cardiff. Wales,
beating him much after the same
manner that Carpenter used in
hammering the last remnant of
prestige out OF Wells.
N tho last three years Wells
has been knocked out exactly
i've times. ON January IL. 1911,
Gunner Mp{t pptad him in fhrga
rounds. on June rs. 1912, Al Pal
yer took his measure in three
rounds; on March II, 1913. Gun
boat Smith whacked him into a
somuolent state IN two rounds
on June l. 1918, & Carpenter
clouted him out completely in
four rounds. and two weeks ago
Carpenter repeated the trick,
this time in - seconds
THUS in FIVE battles Bombar-
dier lasted total OF less
tnan twelve rounds, or a shade
average OF a bit over two rounds
per losing battle surely a miser-
able showing for the best boxer
England has produced in recent
years
CARPENTER, il appears. went
- into Wells head down and
began 10 whang away with great
NiSor at ,te midseCtion and in
side OF 40 seconds had landed
right 10 the ribs that took every
bit Of steam ont of the Brltou.
After that LETT 10 The jaw and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Jimmy Grant to Box
At Athletic Carnival

Jimmy Grant, the fast little bantam
weight, has been signed to box at the
athletic carnival TO be staged at the
Business Mems gymnasium. in the
Steiner Emery Building. on Tuesday.
February 10.
Professor Msgee will try to secure a
suitable opponent for JimmN. "Spider'
Britt or Meyer Prizes viii probably be
put on. Besides this ten round bout,
there will be four amateur bouts wres
Ting, dumbbell swinging and tumb;ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Savannah to Play
Red and Black Five
Tomorrow Night

The University OF Georgia basket ball
players will continue their present short
Ioad Trip by playing games in Savan-
nah and Augusta
the savannah Young Mems Christian
Association will be played Tomorrow
ana The Augusta Young Mems Chris
van Association ON Saturaay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Bill Lindsay Accepts
Terms to Join 'Pels'

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. ss.-Bnl Lind
say, with the Portland, Greg, club. in
the Northwestern League. last season.
to-day accepted terms with the local
southern League club and will cover
third base for New Orleans this season.
Lindsay played here In 1909 and 1910
Jim Gudger. the nitcher who was with
Charleston, OF the South Atlantic
J eaeue, last year, also signed con-
tract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Dave Robertson and
Stock Now Giants

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 The New York
National League club to-day received the
signed contracts Of lnieiders Nj ! Stock
and y q Robertson
Both players were members of south.
ern League cuhs last season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
ASSOCIATION uMPIaes SIGN

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Cmpfres John
stone and Murray Of the American AS
ISOLATION, signed their contracts for 1914
to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
cOOMBs ENTERS Eoio

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29.-The sign
ed contract Of Jack" Coombs. one OF
the pitchers Of the Philadelphia Athet-
les. was received by Connie Mack to-
iaV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
CATCHER SIMON JOINS FEDS.

PlrTSBtRG, Jan 29.-The pittshurS
Federals have signed Mike simon 70
catch Howard Camnitz. his Oh battery
entS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
p | | /, s
Weakness,
vaTiCOSe
Veins, Cured
to Stay
Cured

cuts 'iics without the knifs
Mithout detention from business
Without acid Injections without
cautcrN. no danger. No one need
suffer from this complaint when
This humane cure is awaiting them
We guarantee results
~ you de re to consult refiabl.
long established specialist OF van
experience. cons TO or write me-
and learn hat can accom-
plished with s ilfal. scientis
treatment likewise cure Pl3 Al
Poison, Ulcers, ,iCnpy aud Bla
der Diseases. Rheumatism. Gan
stones Weakness Rectal Trou.
hles and all Nervous. Chronic ana
Catarrhal Disease 81 Men and
Women
Examination free and strict,y
confidential Hours. . m TO :
= ~ SUNDAYS o 500 !.
Or. HUGHES. Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank
Near Marietta Street
8roao Street Atlantis Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

President Gilmore. OF the Federals. Is
in Toronto IN a final effort to complete
the organization and put a team in that
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
CARPENTER, il appears. wen,

y into Wells head down and
began to whang away with great
side OF 40 seconds had landed
right TO the ribs that took every
bit Of steam ont of the Briton.
After that LETT 10 the Jaw and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

HuS in FIVE battles 6ombar-
dier lasted a total OF less
tnan twelve rounds, or a shade
average OF bit over two rounds
per losing battle, surely miser-
able showing for the best boxer
England has produced in recent
Years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Fred Beck, last season with the Buff
faio team signed a three-year contract
m Bloomington. H., to play with tn
Federals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Joe Tinker spread little more Of tina
revenge stuff to-day. He signed y
Wickland, young outfielder purchased
last fail by the Reds from the DAYTON.
Ohio. club. Al showed we'll in the short
time he played with the Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06

They expect to, stop off in Los Ange'
les several days.
Mrs. T. A. Iasigi, who is just re-
covering from a slight illness, and
two children, took the morning stage
today for Campo. They expect to
be gone for week or ten days, and
will probably be joined by Mr.. Iasigi
to stay over Easter.
l.. F. Shaffer, one of the leading
ranchers of the Heber district, spen1
Sunday in Ell Centro visiting friends.
J. J. Carr, attorney and supervisor
of the Imperial district, motored to
Ell Centre this morning to attend the
session of the county supervisors.
George E. Cranmer of the bank
ing firm of Wilson, Cranmer & Co
of Denver, arrived in Ell Centro this
morning, accompanied by F. l.. Saw,
yer of independence, Kan. Mr.. Gran
mer has made frequent visits to this
city, his firm having recently pur.
chased the waterworks bond issue OF
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-06
MAINLY PERSONAL

Edward Boyd of Holtville was q
business visitor this morning.
D. H. Williams; prominent banker
of Holtville, was a business visitor
today.
Roy L. Rumsey returned this morn
ing from a weeks business trip to
Los Angeles.
Deputy District Attorney H. F.
Welch was in Calexico this morning
on business pertaining to his office.
E. ]. Parke, one of the proprietors
of the Seeley Sentinel, was visiting
his numerous friends in Ell Centre
yesterday.
Attorney Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.,
who has been visiting in Los Ange-
les for the past week, is expected
back tomorrow.
H. F. Foreman, one of the prom
inent attorneys of Calexico, arrived
in the city this morning on some bus
mess connected with case.
Colonel John d. Reavis, who rep
resents Victor valley at the Denver
conference on irrigation matters, will
leave for that city this evening.
District Attorney Phil D. Swing
who was recently appointed dele
gate to the Irrigation Conference al
Denver, expects to leave this even
| ing.
Frank Beal of Brawley is here 'ant
will remain until tomorrow. Mr.. Bea
has disposed of his feed store IL
Brawley and will devote his time t.
other lines of business.
Fred Martindale and Frank WhimS
who have been connected with vari
Gus valley newspapers for some time
left last night for San francisco