davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02
MAN NOW SEES ONLY HALF
OF A woMAN's FACE
New 5andeau Hat 10 Reason. Hens
Are Passe, Even HandkerchIsfs
Have Lost Them

10 De On tne rlSnt s1ue OF POLY,
Means left when we go out to walk,
For then see one eye, an eyebrow,
An ear and some face when We talk.
But when I'm in bad I am exiled,
To right, It's sad plight at that
For there's nothing left there Of Polly,
She wearing q new bandeau hat!
New York, April Ats quite APP
propriate that a moonfaced lady
should effect bandeau hat, for 1t
certainly causes a total eclipse of
the right hand side of her counter.
ance.
These plats Of togal, picot and erin
are set at perilous angle on deep
ribbon trimmed bandeau which sets
on the left side Of the head. Their
fiat tops are almost universally
garden of exquisite blossoms, but one
fascinating model glimpsed at the
dansant was Of black hemp and un.
adorned save for the half of tiny
gold straw shepherdess basket filed
with wee pink rosebuds .forget.me-nots
and violets set low on the face, con-
cealing right edge. The bandeau dis
closed a huge fiat bow of black MORE.
The side titol is a general favorite
of the bandeau hat, but the Niniche
launched last season is still popular
with its slant upward from the back.
Dresses Not On the Level
The tendency to turn up on the
side is not confined to the head by
any means this season. A novelty
dancing frock of taffeta flounces on
a chiffon foundation has hoop on
the right side only. This gives
bias effect which seems to prove the
wea-er not quite on the level.
A resume of present day fashions
Is like turning the time stained pages
of Godey's Lady Book. With basque
ruching, polonaise, dolman and shout.
der cape crowding to the fore, you
can almost scent the musk and old
lavender that should be ciinging to
these old time up to date gowns.
Lovely woman is indeed all wrap
ped up in the old new cape wraps.
Fitting tightly over the shoulders the
separate cape wraps break out into
ruffles and founces to show their
three quarter finish, while many of
the jackets to the smartest tailored
suits show quaint little shoulder
capes, instead of collars. In fact,
the erstwhlle regulation tailored coat
collar Is absolutely taboo. Aside from
capes, the Capuchin collar and the
Japanese are the most popular.
The few hemless skirts of last win.
ter have now become legion and
hem on a skirt nowadays practical
ly stamps 1t as passe. Either the sell
wage of the goods is used in lieu of
b hem, or else the skirt Is faced up
with a lining of self matching chit
fon. Even handkerchiefs have taken
to turning up noses at hens, at least
hemstitched ones. The smartest
ones Are now rolled and cross stitch.
ed In colors, or else buttonhole stitch
ed in pastel hues. No matter how
its edge is finished, the crucial point
about the 1914 hankey is that 1t must
have tint to have tone.
Whether the new style couture and
the exposed ear are an outcome OF the
bandeau hat, or the bandeau hat Is
an outcome OF the hair dressing, Ia
h question, but both seem responsible
for the sickle spit curl in front OF
each ear, that seductive beauty mark
filched from the daughters OF Anda-
lusia,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Patronize the home merchants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-02

Advertising Pays Large Dividends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
BOXING BOUT IN
ARMORY THURSDAY
Principal Event Will Be 10-Round
Meet Between Pal Brown and
Gus Curry-Other Events.

A boxing and wrestling exhibition
will be conducted Thursday evening
in the Armory under the management
of John J. Clune, who conducted sew
eral such events last season in a salts
factory manner.
Eddie Bolin and Nesbitt, both of
Brattleboro, will give wrestling ex-
hibition to open the entertainment.
Dan Lynch and Billy Trahan, both of
Brattleboro, will put on the gloves for
a sixround 90. and as the boys are
well matched it is expected that this
will be a lively affair.
The principal event of the evening
viii be l0-round meeting between
Pal Brown of Brattleboro and Gus
Curry Of Fall River. Botn of these
men are clever boxers and know the
fine points of the game from all angles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
Sporting Notes.

Brattleboro high is due to play
Richards high at Newport, \. H., Sat
urday.
Mahan came across with two field
goals Saturday and there is less worry
ing over his ability under fire.
Holy Cross, team that has scored
only three points this season, held Car
Isle to a scoreless tie at Manchester,
\. H., Saturday.
Harvard is now the only one of the
socalled big five teams that has not
been defeated. Princeton, until Satur-
day, was the only other.
Buzz Andrews got into the game
for Brown a little while. The former
l}rattleboro baseball player has been
out of the game for some time with a
busted collar bone.
Harry Plumb, a younger brother of
sammy Plumb, fullback on the
Brattleboro high school team, has "A
broken collar bone. He earned it play
ing football in a grade game.
Even though Tufts had few players
crippled it seems as if the team may
have been overrated when Dartmouth
was able to run up a total of 6s points
against the Medford college boys.
Lehigh. with Chenoweth playing
| quarterback. trimmed Penn State by .
score of 30 to I. Lehigh played the
best football of the season and against
a team that has made the best of thos,
in the East step to win.
Bellows Falls got sweet revenge OF
keene high school Saturday at Bellows
Falls, winning by score of 10 to Q
1t was the first victory of the season
for Bellows Falls. Keene beat BELOW
Falls a week before, to q.
/ \ stHdv of the report of the treas
, urer of the Bellows Falls Twin Stat
baseball team indicates that the fnan
! cierS of the game in that town hav
about as much of Il problem on thei
hands as have those of Brattleboro.
! Wesleyan held lead of one point /
the game with Williams from the mid
die of the first period until the wearer
of the ROYAL Purple opened up thei
play in the third period. That was
E game for which the Mcthodists had n
!; defense.
There is one sport Cornell appear
to have cinched. That is cross countr
running Cornell runners have sun
marilv beaten Harvard aud Penn. Sc,
: en- Cornell men crossing the line
:. each race before an opposing rum,
II appeared.
Il If tire plan Of President James of IL
II University of Illinois to have Il
II winner OF the Yale-Harvard game me,
II the winner Of the western college foo
II ball championship in the Yale bowl #
II the benefit of the Red Cross fund
II adopted the war will indirectly ha,
II resulted in 4 world S championsh
II football game for the first time
III history
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
How a Comet Came Back.

1t is with a sense of relief that as
tronomers have heard of the safe re-
turn of Encke s Comet, which has Just
been located in the constellation of
Perseus by a Russian astronomer in
the Crimea. This comet was due to
appear on one of its periodical visits
early in 1908, but to the bewilderment
of the astronomical world. two comets
turned up in the predicted place with
in a few weeks of each other. A sub
sequent mathematical investigation
identified the second of these two as
the genuine Encke, but the sugges-
ton was put forth that the other
comet, was perhaps, bit of the Encke
comet, which had been broken off as
the result of collision with some IN
seen body in the depths of space.
As this particular comet is not built
on massive lines, it was feared that il
would not survive another celestial col
lision. Happily it still survives t
give astronomers another chance OF
solving the mystery of its steady APP
preach to the sun, a dangerous habit
which no other member of the sola'
system has yet copied If all goe.
well the comet should be visible Il
the naked eye about Christmas.
Mall Gazette.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
Sporting NeUs
FOOTBALL RESULTS
ACCORDING TO DOPE
No Real Upset in Saturdays Games
Harvard Found Princeton Easy
Brown Made Yale Work,

The results Of the football games
Saturday proved less surprising in the
long run than have those of any one
day since the season opened. There
was not a real upset in the list. Many
believed that Harvard would have u
harder job with Princeton than was
the case and that Yale would find it
easier than it was to down Brown.
The Williams Wesleyan game was not
a surprise and the establishment in the
result of the Dartmouth Tufts game
was merely in the size of the score
the Green players ran up. Michigan ran
true to form in defeating Penn easily
and the Springfield T. NJ. g. \. col
Iege, as was expected, found compare
lively little difficulty in beating the
poor Amherst team The Washington
ami jefferson Pittsburg game was a
battle ROYAL, as had been predicted. a
difference OF only three points marking
the teams at the final time Here are
the results Of the principal games:
At Springfield Springfield Y. NJ. G
A. college %, Amherst Q.
| AT dge-Harvard %, Prince
ton 0.
At New Haveu-Yple #, Brown 6.
| Al Ann Arbor-Michigan 81, Penn
Esylvania B.
At Dartmouth IS, Tufts 0
At West Point Army 20, Notrt
Dame Z.
At Pittsburg Washington and ,tef
ferson 10, University Of Pittsburg 10
At Manchester-Holy Cross Q, Car
Isle 0.
At Ithaca Cornell %, Franklin
and Marshall 3.
At Annapols-Navy p, Fordham O.
At Williamstown Williams &c
Wesleyan Z.
At Amherst - Massae husetts Aggie
z, Middlebury 0.
At Hartford Trinity 6, Haver
ford 0.
At Orono-Maine -. Bowdoin o.
At Kingston - Worcester Polytech
mic 6, Rhode Island 6.
At Waterville-Colby 81, Bates 0.
At Burlington - University of Nel
mont %, New Hampshire 0.
At Rochester - Colgate. Is, Roches
ter 0.
At South Bethlehem = Lehigh q
Pena State Z.
At syracuse Syracuse Il, Ru
gers II.
At Easton = Lafayette q, Muller
berg ).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09

ger for season, 4,334.26; travelling ex-
penses, $1,o47 .45; umpires, 1913; miscel-
laneous, including advertising, print
total, $6,3S3.s6.
Included in the above there are sub
scriptions of $3.50, which are uncol-
lected; cost of special trip to New
port, 1913; and bills to be paid of
$255.60 The club had on hand at the
beginning of the year, $17.4S; at the
present time it owes a note of $500
and has paid note of $624.40, left
over from the season of 1913, and has
cash on hand of 1925.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
LITTLE BITS OF
SPORTING Chat
dad" Phillips Tells Of First
Finger Miti.
1T WAS MADE OF METAL.
Photo by American Press Association.

Used by a Player Whose Hand Had
Been Iniured-Ernest Barry of Eng
land Refuses to Try For Worlds
seulling Championship Except on the
Thames-Balt Players as Writers.
Dad" PhiIfj%.' Wis rs eb}ff6ycd as
binder by the Leland Stanford Uniyer-
sity Press, claims to have seen the first
finger mitt ever used in a baseball
game. over forty years ago, DAD
says he played on the same team with
A. G.. Spalding at Rockford, ILL.,, and
tells of the origin of the mitt as fol
lows:
"In one of the games that our Rock
ford squad played we were attracted
by the sound of the bail as it clapped
into the hands of the man on first base
for our opponents OF course, none of
us wore mitts in those days. and we
never thought such n thing would he
practical. But this man on first base
always caught the bah with loud pop,
and several of US noticed 1t, though we
could see nothing unusual about his
hands
However, after he caught the bail
each time he pressed something into
his left hand. After the game Spaldng
and l went over TO see what he had in
his hand. After some protest lie show
ed us. 1t was nothing but piece of
bent metal, around which he had sewed
some leather. 1t seems he had injured
his hand and did not want to be kept
out of the game which was for the
championship of the state. SO he had
made this mitt."
Bunting ought to be tabooed, accord
ing to Dad" He says that the team
on which he played originated the
bunting stunt, but he does not think
that it Is legitimate baseball. In his
early days a bunt was called a "fair
four and was not looked on with much
favor by the fans of the time
Ernest Barry Of England, who re
Gently received a challenge on behalf
of James Paddcn to another match fol
the worlds sculling championship, witt
generous financial considerations, pro
vided the race was rowed in New Yea
land, has reiterated his decision not t.
take part in a contest for the title OF
any river other than the Thames.
Il think l am perfectly justified ii
continuing the policy | have always
adopted" said Barry. 1T is one whicl
will give the English people an oppor
tunity Of following my career cithe
until am beaten or retire. If Austria
lasians want to relieve me of my pos
session they must come to the Thames
J hope that will be sufficient to settl
the question for al time ] am not
however averse TO a visit TO Australi
to take part in n big handicap race o
the Parramatta, provided / receive
reasonable offer toward the expenses.
While hailnG the prowess of Die
Rudolph and Bill James it must not b
forgotten that the record of Christ
Mathewson, be of the New York G
ants and still king of 'em all, has nevc
been approached in q worlds serie
In 1905 Matty pitched his team to vi
tory against the Athletics in thre
games of n series that ran through fin
games and did not allow single rui
81 As
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09

English railways are considering EN-
ploying electric engines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09

On Oct. in that year of grace he won
3 to 0 game in Philadelphia, three
days later he returned his team winner
by a score of Q to and then with
rest of only one day came right back
with to 0 victory. Joe McGinnity
won the other game for the Giants that
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
TREASURER REPORTS
AT BELLOWS FALLS
Twin State Baseball Team Financial
Statement Shows Shortage of Sew
eral Hundred Dollars.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS, Nov.

The long delayed report of Trcasur-
er B. A. Robinson of the Bellows Falls
baseball team has Just been made. 1t
shows a heavy financial loss. as was
known to be the ease. In this respect
the report is similar to those made by
treasurers OF the other teams in the
league Mr. Robinson 5 report is rs fol-
lows:
Income - Gate receipts, %a,7o7.ol
subscriptions, -. lo9.S6; special trip to
Greenfield, SEAS; moving picture
show. *3l0.15; miscellaneous, 1912;
total, S6,lS1.42.
Expenses Preliminary expenses be
fore opening of season, including try
outs. $345.49; salaries, including mama
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09

Photo by American Press Association.
CAPTAIN TALBOT OF YALE.
from the lineup is believed to have had
huch to do with the failure of the Blue
to make a better showing against the
Pennsylvanians.
Talbot, who is one Of the deadliest
tackles in the game. will be able to
play in the final contests. and Old Eli
VIII probably make better showing.
Some Spltters.
ST Louis has fifty tenpin leagues
comprising 400 teams and 5000 players
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
Costs l.aly 1000, 900 a Day.

Italy has spent at the rate OF $1,000
900 day since the war began to place
her army in state of preparedness.
A government announcement shows
that in addition to the ordinary appro-
priations the cabinet had arranged up
to Oct. for the use by the military
administration of 341,0O0,000 lire tS6S,-
b00.00O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09
TALBOT OUT OF GAME.
Injury to YaIe's Captain Serious
Blow to Team.

Captain Talbot of the Yale football
team has been out of the game for
much of the season because of injuries.
He was unable to play against Wash
lngton and Jefferson. and his absence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09

Nine. Dieulafay, the famous explor-
er and traveller, is the only woman in
France who is permitted to wear male
attire, a law being passed specially for
her benefit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09

Another high record, estimated
from 565,eo0,00o to 575,eoo,ooo short
tons, was made in the coal production
of the United States in 1918, an in
crease over 1912 of at least 10000, 600
+, tons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-09

During worlds series and other ca
tastrophes we read column after col
umn of literary reviews by ball players.
The way they are written usually is
much after the style Of Frank Baker.
who exported during the recent trou-
bles. The reporter who had the job in
charge descended to the Athletics
dressing room after the first game
sharpened his pencil. got his notebook
ready and waited for Baker to com
mence debating. Baker took off one
stocking and SAID:
Rudolph is certainly some pitcher"
The reporter got that down and wait
ed hopefully while Baker tore off an
other. stocking and said; .... III.
"GoWdy certainly busted a couple to-
day" .-..
Another long pause while Baker con-
tinued disrobing and finally said:
Don't roast any good fellows"
Result: One and one half columns.
by Frank Baker"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

to the Prince of GrnuStnrk.
And So. by the time that Mr.. Blithcrs |
arrived in Ed"lWciSs, the people were in |
u less autuguulStiC frame of mind |
though suddenly suSpicious.- and were
even prepared To- grin in their sleeves. |
for. after all. il was quite clear that the
jon" was not on them but on Mr.. Blith- |
crs
When the special train pulled into the
station of EdrlwciSS Mr.. Blthcrs turned
To- his wife and said:
Cheer up, Lou. This isn't funeral"
but there is quite a mob out there.
she said, pc"rins through the car win
dow. How can We be- sure that they
are friendly"
Don't You worry" said Mr.. Blithcrs
confidently They are not likely To-
throw rocks AZ the goose that lays the
golden egg" ii hc had paused to think.
he would not have uttered such a care
less Indictment. The time would come
when She was To- remind him of his
thuughtlcsS admission. emitting, how
ever. any reference TO the golden egg.
The crowd was big. mobile. Surly. IT.
lined the sidewalks in the vicinity If the
station and stared with curious. half.
closed eyes AZ the por'ly capitalist and
his party. which, 10y the way, was rem
d"rcd somewhat imposing IN size 10y aug
mcntatiun in IN" shape of lawyers from
Paris and London. clerks and ~tcnugrn.
pliers from tn" Paris office. and -four
plain clothes men who were To- -" tu il
that Midas wasn't blown 20 smithrrc"nS
by onviouS anarchists: 10 say nothing of
a lady'S maid, valet. a privat" S"cr"-
tary and doctor. Mr.. BlithrrS always
went prepared for the WurStD
lie was somewhat amazed and dis
gruntlod 10y the ahS"uc" of silk hat am.
ha>SadurS from the CASTLE with words
Of welcome for him on his arrival. There
were plentiful supply of policemen but
no cabinet ministers IL" was on III"
point of c"u>urius his secretary for not
making it clear to ia" government that
h" was due tu arriv" NJ such and such
an hour and minute. when dnppcr
young man in uniform - h" couldn't tell
whether h" was Il partolmln or cap.
tain - cam" up and Sau'cd.
/ II am William w. Blith"rs," said he
sharply
Il am an official guide and Interpreter.
! sir announced th" young man Suav"ly.
MAY | lay" ia" honor ---
Not necessary not necessary at
all" exploded Mr.. Bli'horS. Il can get
about without guide.
YOU will require an interpreter sir
began the other. only To b" waved aside.
anyone desiring To- speak to III" will
have TO do it in Euel>h," said Mr.. blith-
erS. and marched out Ia III" carriages.
lie was in some doubt ut first but aS
| his carriage PASSED swiftly between the
staring ranks on the sidewalks. he began
TO doT his hat and bow to- the right and
the left. His smiles were returned hv
| th" multitude. and 50 his progress was
more nr less "f a triumph after all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
SUNDAY School Workers Coming

III. K. Lufkin, State Secretary Of
the Arkansas Sunday School Asso.
ciatlon, (interdominationaD, will be
in Pocahontas Wednesday, May
goth to address the Sunday school
workers Of Randolph county in the
interest of the Sunday school activi.
ties m the county at Methodist
church. Bretheren, lets get togeth-
er and talk together about how to
man this, the greatest task of the
church and we can help each other.
We want to plan, at this meeting,
to hold county Sunday school con
ventlon somewhere in the county
during tie summer. Come and
hear Mr.. Lufkin, aud you will be
convinced that he Is man who
knows what Sunday school work is,
and how TO work il. | sincerely
hope that a number of Sunday
school superinteudents will meet
Mr.. Lufkin here next Wednesday.
We will furnish free entertainme 1t
Wednesday and Wednesday night,
so il you have business here next
week, just skill two birds with one
stone," attend to your business and
hear Mr.. Lufkin too. lie will speak
at II a. IN. and 8 p. m. Yours for
better Sunday school. Wv. f.
Blevins.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
ALBERTIIA

A large crowd attended the mu.
sical at the home OF Pete Foster
Saturday night
Uncle Jim Springer and vess
hicks attended the ball game at
DeBow Sunday evening.
X. l.. Hicks made a special trip
TO Gerheart ferry Saturday.
The dredge boat is laid up for
repairs for few days. They have
dug as far as T. j. Cannon's farm.
F. n. Stafford Of Maynard visit.
ed relatives at this place first of
the week.
The baby Of J. J. Ryan has been
very sick the past week. DIR. Ry-
burn has the case.
Don't forget the school meeting
next Saturday evening. Vote a
reasonable tax for general purposes
and then hire a good teacher and
we will be on the right road.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
Two Bio DAYS
For POCahOataS

Ar ac going Go celebrate ibo
Glorious Fourth iu Pocahon,asy
Well wo should worry. Jaly 8 apd
a. mlh wlllctuo og thc biggest
days porahou,as las ever seen. In
fact thev wll be pocahontas Dave.
The bah park viii be tbc sreus Tor
the ocraaon, an5 the big blowout
w,ll be given by the town aud for
the benefit OF the town.
II was Gr,t talked OF a, being a
FratCrnaI celebration, but, white
all Ibr fn,eual order, are invited
to participate, the celebration viii
be given, as stated above, for the
benefit Of the town, and the pro.
ceeds will be used to buy the town
a sprinkler.
D. Y. Cooke will be- the general
manager and some of the attractions
wall be Bowman's merry -go.round,
two ball games, etc. Watch the
Star Herald for full ammo uncement
next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
Grammar School Graduation

The graduating exercises of the
students finishing the public school
course were held at the opera house
Monday morning. A large crowd
was present, and all present greatly
enjoyed the program.
Seventeen Of Pocahontas' bright.
est boys aud girls received their GER
ti6cates showing they had finished
the common school course of study.
The presentation speech was made
by Hon. w. l.. Pope, whe, with
his usual ability as a speaker, COM
plImented the class members on the
work they had done, and encoura.
ging them TO continue onward in
their endeavors Tor a training for
life.