davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Miss Alice Mulquin, of 80 North
Seventh street, is spending her vaca-
ton at Asbury Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Edward P. volherbst. of SO Colt
street. has returned home after
two weeks vacation at Springfield,
Mass He viii leave the city Friday
for two weeks stay at Morgan Sta
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08

Miss Anna Mulhearn, Of l65 Emmett
street is visiting at Lake Hopat-
cong. Harry A. Mulhearn is spend
ing the week at Vineland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

The average life over all Europe
in the sixteenth century was eighteen
years. Now it is 40 years, a gain of
more than 100 per cent in three CEN
turtles. The more progressive and
civilized a nation the longer is the
average life there, for it is shown con-
clusively that the countries of the
United States, England. Germany,
France Sweden and others have
greatly heightened the chain of life,
while the average in India at present
is only %. 6 years. In 1881 the aver
age in India was 237 years, and 200
years ago the average was 10 years.
China's average human life is but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
WARDROBE Of MY
LADY At EASTER
Chatty Comment on Wearing
Apparel of the Feminine on
Street and in Hotel
BY THE OBSERVING ONE.

There Is a woman of my aCQuaint.
anct who Is in constant and chronic
state Of despair and disappointment.
Nothing she buys ever DlPaSeS he- at
ter it is home a day. Her Wardrobe
is overloaded with unsuitable hats AID
GresseS-at least she fancies they are
unsuitable and it amounts to the same
thing. She has a mania for shOppin%
and spends large sums for her ward
robe and yet seldom looks anything
but dowdy--and what is the sadde3t
part, she knows it and yet, like a
malignant maiady, does not know how
10 combat this unfortunate condition.
Perhaps you know her KIND. Con
tinually dissatisfied and often enVious
Of wha1 others have. she will copy
after this one and that one, some.
Times rushing off pell neil to get
herself up to look like this stage
celebrity, this famous beauty Ct the
illustrated magazines. She is a
pathetic figure wasting her life in a
futile chase.
First OF all, that woman has no con-
fidence in herself. She lacks ideals.
She ignores the importance OF small
things. If she believed in herself, her
judgment would not haTTass her so
continually. Lacking ideals, she be-
comes GRABBED with the habit OF imita
ton. Everyone of us has an indiYidu
ally which suits us and~no one else,
When you begin to initiate, you con-
fuse this individuality. AS the clever
French mother says to her daughter,
IF you wish to be someone. b. your
self" That is why the French are so
original. Everyone over there be-
lieves in his or her Judgment.
But 1t is in the importance of small
things that women often ignore the
technique of good taste. The dress
one has on is often totally married
by overlooking the details. If the
hair is we'll coiffured-and this does
not mean that one must 60 to the
friseur, every time the coiffure is to =,
be made. A clever woman will learn
this for herself, even If she has to-
take two or three lessons from the
l., sSIw h.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
w III E OOA ADV X 81" Il"
THORN TO ATHLETICS

nv or myself as We go to cover second
base, and they succeed too frequently
to suit us Then, on the defensive,
young Schalk has been particularly
prominent in Offsetting some seeming
advantage on our part by turning back
an ambitious base runner or picking
off a sleeper somewhere on one OF
the bases. We always know him as
the Whistling catcher, because he has
the habit of emitting a shrill blast as
he talks to the pitcher. "COme on,
'Reh, shoot EN- through. Well" he
is wont to yell, and lets out a loud
whistle to indicate to the twirler how
he wants the ball Whizzed to him.
Cicotte, Russell and Scott did truly
wonderful work on the mound for
their club last season. According to
the new method of ranking the pitch
ers, whereby their efficiency in pre-
venting earned runs is measured rath
er than Just games won and lost, they
stood next to Johnson. at the head of
TIE list This fact in itself only goes
to show up the offensive weakness of
the rest of the team. If with such
stellar slabmanship it can not win. the
only conclusion is that there must be
something lacking on the runmaking
era.
will bet there was many game
lost last year by each of these pitch
ers in which the opposing team got
only four or five hits. and still it
won, maybe by a to o or to
score, simply because the SOX made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

The first four innings of the game
were all for Battery C, which prompt
ly ran up three runs to their oppon-
ents' one. 1t looked like a funeral for
Battery F, since Miller. the new c..
Battery twirler, was pitching great
ball and nobody could touch him. He
weakened in the 9Th inning, however,
and let two men pass. Jordan came
to the bat and after two strikes had
been called on him, drove the ball
down left field for a clean home run.
Miller left the box and Zackery re-
tired the next two batters in order.
This game gives F Battery lead
of one game over E Battery, but f
Battery has one game yet to play in
the series, and as this is with one Of
the tail-enders, the rooters Of E Bat
terry expect to win it, in which case
the series becomes a tie. An extra
game will probably be resorted to If
necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

distinction WIN ION bdlI-d hcdSOf
enough list for the great golf these
men lhave been playing for number
of years.
Should Have Played Earlier.
Had any one of them been born
fifteen years sooner, and in those
earlier days attained the same de-
gree of skill they now exhibit, we
have no hesitatbV in saying that theirs
would indeed have been names to con-
jure with. Unfortunately for them,
they came on the scene at a time
when the great triumvirate of Taylor,
Vardon and Braid were firmly estab-
lished on their throne of supremacy
only the passage of years has shown
how firmly. OF course, this all serves
to emphasize the wonderful golfing
genius of the triumvirate, but we
think we have made clear the diff
Guilty Of the player who aspires to
take his place by the side of these
three great masters.
Hard to DispIace Leaders.
professional golfers who have
reached the top of the ladder strive
to defend their supremacy with might
and main, while the young profession
al is forever striving to get his fingers
on to the first round Of the ladder
The case of George Duncan show this
When the championship opened at
Hoylake last spring his grip seemed
to be very strong and a win would
have enabled him to pull himself be-
side Ray and up toward the level of
the triumivrate. His disastrous fail
ure sadly shook his hold. Near the
end of the season Of 1913 he re-estab-
ltshed it by working his way into the
final at Walton Heath, only to find
one of the inevitable giants, Braid, pre-
pared kindly but firmly to shake him
loose again. A crushing defeat would
have pushed him back for another
season among the crowd Of climbers. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

Of our coachers tainted him from the
lines. But Ed" only smiled and went
right on pitching. I'll swear that on
that occasion, as the saying goes, he
didn't have a thing" but he beat US
just the same.
If Jimmy Callahan can discover a
method to get little more batting
strength out of his present COmhina.
ton. and | am sure he has travelled
far and wide enough this past winter
20 round up any that may have stray
I'd or been stolen. his team, together
with the Red SoX. Maps. Senators and
Athletics. will furnish Il pennant race
tins season which bids fair to be most
interesting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
DETLIHUIHIIHIU1
[Associateds Press I

NEW YORK. - That the re-
cent attacks upon college athletics in
which II is charged that the spirit and
craftsmanship of inter-varsity com.
Detition Is deteriorating fail to find
general support is evidenced by the
many articles and letters appearing in
the college press of the country.
While IL is admitted that there are
isolated cases which furnish grounds
for SUCH contention. the opinion is
overwhelmingly expressed that con-
sidefed in a broad sense the standard
and ideals of college sport is improv-
ing every year.
DIR. C. C. Stroud, director of athletics
at Louisiana state university, in an
interesting review and forecase of col
lege athletics holds that the standard
of sport and petition in the Amer
lean college is steadily improving. He
does not contend that some Of the
abuses charged do not exist but he
points out that each year sees the
elimination or Improvement of thase
conditions as the spirit and under
standing of true college sportsman
ship spreads. DR.. Stroud states in
part:
I'VE speak from many years OF
practical experience when we state
that these evils are lessening. For
nerly these influences, If known,
were in a measure tolerated. Moral
influences either could not speak with
authority or we're unheeded by the
mass of student opinion If they did.
How different Is it today? | venture
that there is no coach or captain in
any college of this land who could
continue to outrage decency and the
square deal, If single man Of his
team made issue with him before the
faculty of the institution or oven be-
for the court of the whole student
body. have had personal experience
on the faculties Of four different uni
versities in widely separated sections
of the country, and absolutely know
that were the issue ever made at any
Of these on any moral question that
immortality would have found nc
backing.
1T is, indeed, a problem as many
men have found to their sorrow when
they have attempted single-handed &c
TpVOluIlOHlZ6 vi Nohl &C
notifies and Interior motives often en-
ter into the problem. Over Jealous
alumni and well-meaning friends ma!
pndeavor to bring the standard OF the
street and the market-place, the dol
lar standard. back into the college life
II all seems an interminable contl}C'
SO that it is natural to ask: Are ath
letas worth the price, Does 1t profit
us to be everlastingiy harassed by thl:
HYDRA headed evil Of our STUDENT body
politic? We answer unhesitatingly
Yes Everything worth while REQUIRES
struggle. Athletics have displaced
many other evils We Of this age know
net Of. intercollegiate athletics in
spire the largest interest in intrO-co'
legiate sports. and there is universe
testimony today TO the value Of the
latter in any educational system.
There is no great difficulty il
keeping spor- clean. It is its OW1
end. and unfairnesS is not sport 70
either party Great exhibitions lik'
our football contests have an end out
a side themselves, and sometimes thi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
FASHIONS CAUSE
WARS--DOMEST|C
also Raise and Lower Cost of
LIVING SO Far as French Ma
ton Is Concerned

faShlon causes wars - do,,,a.;.
wars at any rate-makes and ~,
.~aNeS natlQhs. raises or lowers rho
ros1 OF hVlng and IS conceded nv ~
french nation as worthy to ho ,,,m,
oe[eu among the fine arts
III thls country fashion dasi.r.,,
NOT recognized as artists f.sh1
~" "Fiters are not called to the III.
I"'9 eject, but in Paris all Il digyar-
eH'' possibly because the desigpars
.%Ne themselves seriously. ne walI
they may when they realize No ,ho,,
no. the immense Importance which
| 'he idunchlng OF a new stvIs assnD,na
hese designers surround thau,-
serves with almost regal maniscenoa
ana they live secluded from, ~"
crowd secure in the knowIedga tba1
Lhe'r art sways large norton -
II humanity more Intimately and -
absolutely than almost anv Other ort
anu use the word art advise,IIv g.
+ moGestly insist. along with rho
Tfeh?h nation, that fashion shall 10
cldSs}hed with music and architao
lure painting, sculpture and Htaro-
ture- II may come last in tho cIaa
siHcatlon. but the last shall ha srSt
III the minds of many of it's devotaas
Inc ephemeral charm of n cos+t,
"nic , makes fitting frame for mi.
a9y beauty is only ephemeraI con.
'Iuered comparatively. 1t NAV last
Or ohiy day, to be sure. but n M.
ION may last for only the short snan
Il 10000 years or so, and "a thon.
ana years is as one day." and there
And | must repeat, new fashions
ealiy DO affect nations. Anv time vo,,
eel IKE sneerfng about fashions lst
our fancy play for moment ahant
lie tact Of the immense economic w.
e 10 Paris of the influx of bnvers
no each season descend upon tho
Or consider the value sentimentaI1v
wei as economically of a ward ~
lnted taffeta, for instance - tho
nos through which it has nassaS
ter the silkworm has spun the Won.
T1ut cocoon from which the mate.
u is woven till the completed eos.
me q silk is donned by milady, Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
BY Latest Mail
BY EDDIE COLLINS
Star second baseman Of the PhiIadeI-

phia Athletics.
AS long as can remember, at least
since | have been in the American
baseball league, the Chicago White
SOX have been a thorn in the side Of
the Athletics am sure that if every
club in the league had played against
US like the Windy City representatives
did, or if We had been obliged to stack
up against them in more than p
games each season, there would have
been a different champion than the
Athletics in 10. II and Is.
Qrite the reverse of the Washington
Senators, all good baseball that is in
the White SOX asserts itself when they
vie with US on the diamond. If any
one of them happens to be in hitting
slump, all he needs is the Athletics
to come along, and he proceeds to I'M
load
If Ping" Bodie could play all his
games on the road at Shibe park in
Philadelphia he would make "HOme
Run" Baker look bad by comparison
recall one four game series the SOX
played in our town during which
Ping" did not fail one game to land
one in the left field hleachers which
was good for the circuit. Talk about
the White SOX being the "hitless won
ders"-thev must save up all their
base hits for US
But at home with them it is a
little different proposition. The fact
that there has not been a White SON
player who has hit 800 or better for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
Totals

Summary.
Rome run: Clark Brown. Struck
out: Py Daniels 2. by Maracheau ,,
by Apau 3. First base on errors:
Chinese 3. Left OH bases: Chinese 4.
Sacrifice hit: Avau. Time Of game:
One hour and q minutes. Umpire:
Ashton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
njoyment for those in the game.

instead of watching a number o.
machines on the playing field, each
trying to carry out instructions, we
will see number of individuals play
ing the game as best they can. Each
one will be doing his own thinking;
each one will be playing his own
game. 1t will no longer be a contest
between the coaches-each one trying
to outwit the other-but a contest be
tween the teams of two institutions.
the better one winning"
Professor Briggs, chairman of the
Harvard Athletic Association, in his
annual report touches on the improved
attitude of Harvard and Yale inter
varsity athletics as follows:
Not the least important thing in
Harvard athletics of late years has
ness and confidence of the relation be-
tween Harvard and Yale. Years ago
this relation was frequently disturbed
by suspicious which were often too
nearly warrantable, and for which
each college was no doubt in part re-
sponsible. To expect that every play
err in every contest will always do eX.
actly right toward his opponent Is to
expect something a little beyond hu
man nature; but in general it may be
said that the games between Harvard
and Yale are now among the friend
Test and cleaneSt, aS they have long
been among the most intense, Of col,
kee games, and that the negotiations
lelNecn Harvard anl Tale about them
are among the most agreeable neSoti-
ntlOus OF tie college year.
The invasion of the East by the
University of Michigan football team
for the interseCtional game with Har-
ward at Cambridge on October l will
be marked by some unusual features
ment Plans are already being COnsid-
cred by both the Harvard student
, body and the University of Michigan
alumni living in New England 10 make
the trip a memorable one. A perman-
ent organization has been formed by
the Michigan alumni to assist the Ann
Arbor squad in every way possible
| during it's stay in the East. This as
sCciation has been assured of hearty
cooperation by the Harvard football
authorities and the various Cam.
bridge student bodies. 1t is probable
that the Michigan players will spend
several days previous to the game at
Trinity College, Hartford, preparing!
Tor what is generally considered ties:
OF the relative merits of the eastern
and western football play and coach
ing.
In discussing the Princeton track
and field prospects for this season
Coach keene Fitzpatrick said recent;
ly:
The new intercollegiate ruling re
Rarding points for fourth and tiftI
places. puts premium on even modi
core talent. If a coach can success
fully develop a well-balanced team O
third string men. they can compel
with a team composed chiefly Of a few
stars This method Of rating points
should materially enhance Prince
tons prestige in track circles for m,
coming season.
Taking the various events as unitS
Princeton is particularly strong mi,
year in the middle dis ances, the pole
vault and the high jump. The sprints
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

About three weeks after marriage 4
woman discovers that The capital prize
in the matrimonial lottery is still un-
drawn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

different from that q
Tndia.-Springfield Republican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10

More people might acquire wisdom
if they were NOT preOccupied with
fOOliShneSS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
FINE STOCK AND ALFALFA
FARM FOR SALE.

| HAVE a farm of 5000 acres,
about one-half in cultivation,
balance in good timber and suit
able for cultivation. Lies in forks
Of creek and river. About two
thirds of place in fine bottoms !;
lime and phosphate bed on
place; well adapted to alfalfa !;
nice two-story home three over
seer houses; 80 tenant houses {;
gin house: colnm1Ssary and
barns. Railroad runs through
place, with station in middle. Pub.
lie roads around and through
place. Will sell all or part of
the place at a bargain and on
easy terms. Come have a look
and make me an offer.
E. B. WEATHERLY,
1T Virginia St.,
Macon, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Poultry. Plans and Seeds,
II. G. HASTINGS & CO..
SEEDS, INCUBATORS AND
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

Bel! Phones: Main 1858, Main 1862, At
lanta 1858.
HAVE YOU ever stopped to think that
the feed you use has more to do with
your success in poultry raising than any
other one thing? 1t is an undsput ed
fact, and the sooner our Southern Poul-
trymen realize this fact the better sue
cess they will have This applies to the
man with thousand chickens or more,
and also to the man that has a few
hens in the back yard for home use.
BY proper feeding, a dozen hens should
furnish eggs enough the year round for
an ordinary family. but you can't get
the results by feeding just any old kind
of feed The majority of the grocery
stores sell chicken feed at s pounds for
% cents, and usually it is a very in
ferior grade. We will sell and deliver
to YOU 10 pounds of Red Comb Feed for
20 cents, and II is the cleanest and best
sold on this market. We handle the
Red Comb Feeds exclusively and sell
them to you at the same price or less
than you have been paying for feed that
isn't nearly so good. Let us send you
out bag of this feed or a t0-pound
package and compare it with what you
are using. We deliver promptly to all
parts of the city
WE CARRY complete line OF Spratt's
Chicken Feed. Chicagrain and Spratt's
No. 5 for the Baby Chicks and Spratt's
No. for grown chickens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINE.
ONE Standard, one White, one Free,
one Special Union, all new but sam
pie machines for demonstrating on the
floor. will be sold as scuffed and slight
1y damaged; must be seen to be appre
ciated; SIS to s35
MITCHELL SEWING MACHINE co,
IA South Pryor St
Main 1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRUG STORE Money making snap,
best town in central Indiana, county
seat, $4,000 population; invoice $4,000;
will sell all, part interest or reduce
stock to $4,000 Bedford Drug Company.
Bedford, Ind
MOVING picture show for sale by Feb
ruary l. doing excellent business
business calling me North Is reason for
selling only ones with ready money
apply Write \. F., care Georgian.
FOR the very best Suburban In
stallment Furniture and House
Furnishing Goods location in
Atlanta, see Duval Bros, 102
Forrest avenue or Phone wv
2456-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Poultry. Plants end SEED,

MARK " JOHNSON Seed co Bel
phone Main 1901 Better get your
sweet peas and garden peas now. Crop
short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
FARMS FOR SALE,

CH6G1fC7E" irriSs fed f r>,if> coffon corn
alfalfa land in Carlsbad project oper-
ated by L. s. Lock Box SO, Loving
N. Mex
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION

AT AUCTION
S T. Y f. Il AL CONSIGN-
MENTS. INCLUDING
A FINE LOT 0 F
HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE FROM WEST
PEACHTREE STREET
HOME. CONSISTING
OF DINING s L / T,
CHIFFOROBE. Ell + =
CANT BRASS BEDS,
KITCHEN CABINET,
HAT RACK. SOLID
,,,,,or,>-v pAprOp
l1rrr Coc,r 1o7o. CIp
rAssrAN W ALNuT
AND MAHOGANY
prDDOo,r rrrpNJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
MITCHELL ST.

at 10 a. m, Tuesday,
we will offer to the highest bidder
a fine lot of household furniture
from a West Peachtree home, con
sistng of Early English mahogany
dining suit, consisting of buffet,
china cabinet set OF genuine leath-
er seat chairs. leather couch, kitch-
en- cabinet. mahogany chifforobc,
brass beds, Circassian walnut dress
ers and chiffoniers, ladies' writing
desks. oak dining suit consisting OF
sideboard. icrystal cabinet, with
glass shelves, oak hatrack. mahog-
any parlor suit, upholstered in gem
une leather, cost $3.50; coal range,
brass costumers, set of brass and
irons. fumed oak library table, ma
hogany bookcase, fine lot of music
books. elegant lot of rockers in ma
hogany and CHARTERED oak, oak bed
room furniture, mahogany Chitfo-
nier, iron beds. National springs,
felt mattresses, feather pillows, fine
lot of sheets, blankets, bedspreads,
window shades, china, glassware,
Wilton and Administer art squares.
In this lot there are goods sold for
storage charges that belonged to
w, 3, Saunders These goods are
in perfect condition and must be
sold at this sale. Sale, 10 q. M,
Tuesday, January II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
TYPEWRiTERs FOR RENT.

mo
YES, we rent new OLIVER Visible
Typewriters; three months only $500.
Free employment furnished best opera =
tors all machines.
OLIVER TYPEW RITTER AGENCY.
81 Auburn Ave