davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-18
WCKERS X COMPANY Third Door South of Postoffice
 Phone 26S
Tremendous Changes in Babies
 Clothes

In the fashion department of the June Woman's Home Companion ap- pears an article entitled Clothes for the Tiny Girl and Boy" in the course of which the author writes in part, as follows, about the changes in ba- bies' clothes within the past fifty years;
 "Times have changed since the days when the regulation baby dress was the Mother Hubbard model, gathered straight widths on square or round yoke. The styles for the little child ren of to-day change with each suc- ceeding season with as much versat- ility as for grown-ups. Back in the early sixties, babies wore clothers al- most counterparts of the parents. The infants frock was cut panal front with inserts of lace puffing or em- broidery. The tiny shoulders, neck and arms were often left bare, the shoulder straps with small puff sleev- es falling off the shoulders. Quanti- ties of petticoats suggested the hoop skirts then in vogue
 "That the first consideration for the baby should be for his comfort we all agree, so the simple made gar ments are the most successful. The materials should be as fine as can be afforded"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-18
MARCH STRAIGHT TO THE SEA
No Obstacle Able 10 Make Army of West Indian Crabs SWerve
 From Its Course.

Tn the rivers and fresh-water streams of the West Indian noun tains are quantities of crabs that scuttle away when anyone comes near, just like any ordinary crabs. But as crabs go, these are very queer crabs indeed.
 When an American lady crab wishes to lay her eggs, she lays them without more ado and keeps them at- tached to her body until they are matched. But not so her West Indian cousin. Sho lives in the mountains, but she feels that she must lay her eggs in the sand of the seashore. No where else will do.
 So, once a year, all the West Indian crabs gather in great army, which sometimes stretches 10 yards wide and more than a mile long. Then they set out for the sea, the males leading and the females behind.
 Nothing can turn this fierce little army from it's course. If a house stands in it's way or a wall, or a cliff, over 1t goes. Sometimes hundreds of crabs are killed in their tracks, but the host keeps straight on. turning neither to the right nor to the left.
 When the army arrives upon the seashore, the females settle down con- tentedly In the sand and deposit their eggs. And when the laying season is over. the old crabs turn around and march serently home.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-18

Try GR,csnuMEL. It is dangerous. segetah,o LIv-yER-LAX that ael I, eve" better results than calo- pleasa0, , 'S absolutely harmless and h with ~ take Any child can take Store. "'e'y' Ask Hesterly Drug
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-18
May Eighteenth.

u, darkest shadows of Life are ,,.e which man himself makes ''' ,o stands in his own light. s''' Lord Avebury.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-18

,r.rv day we can feel, if only for ..,,,ent. the elation of being alive, ,.,ization of being our best selves :, alliog our destined scope and trend ,oy bo sure that we are succeed
 Bliss Carman. ,uo
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-18

Prices 75 and 90; School B cents. DON'T MISS THIS TREAT
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-18

YOU CAN HAND US THE PALM for the very excellent work we turn out. We have made it our business to equip our plant with the very latest and most sanitary methods of DRY CLEANING, DYEING AND
 PRESSING. We can save you many dollars if you will but have us call for and Dry Clean or Dye that suit or dress of yours in- stead of throwing it aside with the discarded garments.
 Try us just once and you will be more than pleased.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-18
1.o Prescott Daily News i'i0 eUgLfsHE0 sr
 aews Printing GO.

.,.ed as second class mail ms matter tier
 Enterseu At ath. 1905, at the postofiicee |NOvellloettt A Ark. under the act ot sstsarqress, st March g. lS'S'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10

not mentioned was her corset, she
happened to drop card, and she said
as l mentioned the fact to her, look
ing straight at my transformations
white wolfe gown: Let some woman
in dollar corset pick it up. Mine, at
thirty dollars, is too expensive to risk
breaking the bones"
81 don't wear any corsets, Madame.
So I'll pick up the card for you. Per-
haps l will have to wear them later
if should get fat" l said pointedly
as laid it on the table When told
this to Dick he simply roared and
said:
81 know that Mrs. Reynolds. have
seen her with her husband at the
restaurants and she eats from the
time the waiter puts the bread and
butter on the table until her husband
fairly drags her away"
And, Dick, she is just as fat in the
head as she is in other places"
Again Dick laughed and said: you
mean 'fat-headed.' Go as far as you
like, Margie; don't mind me. Well,
believe you, for she always looks half
asleep" ~
''Dick, will you love me when get
old and fat?" l asked rather wistfully.
81 may love you when you are old,
but decline to love a fat woman. |
don't think many men care for those
awfuIIy thin, sinking sort of women
that seem to be the fashion now, but
when a woman gets too big to put
your arm comfortably around her
waist and too unweiIdy to run for
street carl for one must call it Off"
''You can easily see which is the
leisure class in America by sizing men
and women. You will find three fat
women to one fat man" .s,
well, DEAR" l said, I'm not going
to be one of the three, for you seem
to think it would be good cause for
a divorce" ,.
EEOI, of no IyoT.Iy 1aocf nm ovo11co for,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-10
Chapter LXXIV.

Chapter EXXlV.
Last week Mrs. Reynolds, who lives
on the floor above-me at the hotel,
asked me if l would come to her
bridge party. accepted the invita-
ton, and yesterday at two o'clock l
presented myself at her rooms, only
to find that she was holding her party
in the public parlors.
When l got down to the door it
seemed to me that had gotten into
fat woman's convention. Out of
sixty women present, there were only
about ten who did not carry weight
for age" 1t seems to me that all the
married women who live at the big
hotels are always fat if they are over
thirty-five. guess it is because they
are idle. am determined that l will
at least keep busy enough and eat
only little enough to keep my figure
if do nothing else.
1t must make a man feel rather
queer when he looks at the tWo-hun-
dred-pound woman who is gasping in
the long corset across the table from
him and contrast her with the dainty
slip of a girl who poured his coffee
when he and she were first married.
81 am so glad you came,' said Mrs.
Reynolds. Let me introduce you to
Mrs. Mcbride"
p Mrs. Mcbride really looked as
though she was run into her clothes
and know she was fondly thinking
because she had obliterated her hips,
she had succeeded in making her
Over-two-hundred pounds look like
northumberland
She was putting on lot of dog"
as Dick says, and before had seated
myself at her table she managed to
inform he that her gown was import
ed; that she never wore anything but
handmade lingerie and silk stock
inOC ond thof che bod hor CbOoc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
YACHTSMEN To
TALK OVER THE
SEASONS plan

The annual melting of the Hawaii
Yacht Club will be held at the Com
mercial Club rooms next Wednesday
evening at 7:45, when officers for the
year will be elected. and important
matters considered.
1t is up to the club to decide wheth.
er the biennial trans Pacific race will
be held this year as per schedule, or
postponed until 1915. A postponement
would have to have the sanction OF the
coast yacht clubs. but it is under
stood that the coast yachtsmen are
in favor of making the race a feature
OF the exposition year, and in this
HcnOlulans heartily concur II would
be hard work tc finance the race this
year, and it is believed that interest
will be much greater If another year
goes by. Also. it may be possible In
1915 to secure funds for the building
of a new craft to carry the flag Of the
Hawaii Yacht Club, as it is conceded
that the Hawaii has little chance Of
beating the boats that are likely to
be entered in the next race across the
Pacific
Club officers ask that a full repre-
sentation Of the membership turn out
Wednesday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
PUNAHOUS WIN FROM
IND INFANTRY TEAM

The Pu&ahous run up an s to
score against me I'd infantry team
at Fort Shafter Saturday, but the
game was much better than the fig
Tres indicate, being anybody's for six
innings. Then the Puns began to slam
the ball, and runs romped over the
pan.
{. Hoogs made the longest hit ever
seen on the Shafter diamond. a home
run down the left fowl line that the
fielder was still chasing when HoOgs
crossed the rubber. PunahOu was shy
a catcher. and Ringland, Of the signal
corps. went in to fill out, playing d
nice game. Charley Lyman was in
the unique position of managing the
army team and playing first base for
the winners.
Castle has several games with SCho-
field Barracks teams scheduled in the
near future, the PunahOus not appear
ing again in town until the inter.island
series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

training for any team: use a wide
ICED shoe better known as the Com
Ion Sense Shoe.
Get the regular Cross Country Shoe
cnes with wide toe 10 allow you toes
70 work freely -
Do not to run altogether on ;youI
toes when first starting to run; Ions
distances. To avoid the usual sore
NJ SIS that accompanies the first day.
o. running. land on the ball Ct the
foot AID let the heel touch lightly
Always run with quick natural
strides down hill, don't stretch out
keep the body bent forward. Bend
tie knees when running up hill and
10 not try to run on your tees. Run
Ilatfooted.
When walking affect the heel and
!oe style. legs we'll out in front Of you
md swing the arms strong and low
Keep the arms low in running also
ind swing strong when you are fiji.
ishing with a sprint.
Rest Is the surest cure from stale
Less. A few days rest from practice
will make you feel like a new man
Tent think that tonics or stimulenta
will get you back in shape; staleness
is merely a sign Of being overworked
Your energy will come back with a
shcrt layoff If you have anv spar!
time In the morning of contest stay
home; read, or study. You are not or
YOUR job If you go down town looking
after members of visiting teams The
little bit of energy TINS saved may
mean victory to you and your team.
When you train twice a dav get a
nap in between if possible. Never at
tempt tc run when lame or with knee
OF ankle strained. lay off until they
are we'll. 1t pays to be patient when
injured: many likely runner pHta
himself out of competition for
the year by persistins in practice
when injured. -
Do not stand around IN a racing
costume keen logging. -FOUR mnsles
are liable tc stiffen; besides there Is
danger Of catching cold.
Do lot of jogging on your toes be.
fore and after practice to strengthen
me running muscles.
When taking easv runs try 70
breathe only through the nose as much
as possible.
Always breathe through the nose
when you first leave the dressing
room to run ont doors When running
fast the breathing should be normal
!: e.. through the nose and mouth.
Breathing through the nose does not
always give the lungs the necessary
supply of oxygen for racing.
For sprained ankle use hot shower
for about ten minutes, then alternate
with a Geld. and ba7dage tightly as
as soon as possible after the injury
occurs.
; Considerable time should be given
to developing an easy style of rum
ming. A little time given to form
work in the morning will work won
ders in your speed and staying pow
er.
Keep off your legs before a compe-
tition all you can. Rest lying down.
and wrap up warmly until the race
begins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
HEALANIS BEAT ST. LOUIS And
BEAVERS Trim GUARD At SOCCER

By score OF , 10 the fast Hea-
laui soccer eleven defeated the St
Louis college team In practice
er PuLahou campus. The winners
had their own way the entire two
periods. although they let the ball get
way down into their territory at
times, giving the interscholastic
shooters good chances to tie the
score. The losers made their only
score through a free kick which Nye
neatly placed in the goal.
1t could be plainly seen that the
younger opponents, and would have
run up a larger score il they had
more than half tried. Their skin at
carrying the ball baffied the wearers
of the blue and red. but nevertheless
they we're not able TO get past the
husky Saint backs many times. A
number of times one of the Healani
forwards found a lot Of amusement
in dribbling the ball around the st.
Louis halves until couple Of the
backs came to the rescue.
The team work Of the ST. Louis
team was very good considering the
short experience of the players. and
by playing hard that eleven was able
to show some fairly good soccer.
Hope, captain of the squad, kept his
men on the jump and although the
Healanis found it easy to carry the
ball past their opponents they were
always followed by one of Hore's
men, and the coast was seldom clear.
A special feature of the collegians'
team was the speed and life Of its
various members.
Walker Scored. "
After about FIVE minutes of play
Walker netted the first score by a
neat kick within the penalty area.
The wearers of the blue and red now
played harder than ever and for q
minor reason they. were given free
kick within 10 yards of the bars.
Nye proved to good for Richard,
who was playing goal. and the score
stood to I and remained thus until
the close of the first half The boat.
men did not like the looks of things
when the final lap came around and
so the ball remained around the los
ers' goal for the next Is minutes,
during which time the captain OF the
blue and white team, Jimmy Greig,
kicked the ball into the net for an
other goal. The Saints were given
one more free kick but the angle was
a difficult one and the supporters Of
the blue and red were not rewarded
with that net which they wanted to
tie the score.
/ Captain Greig and George Dwight
played fast game for the men from
the waterfront. while Kuhiman. Hofe
and Nye excelled for the other team.
Greig's work at carrying the ball was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

a marvel to his opponents, and the
way ne shot goals caused equal In
terest among the spectators. He can
be rated among the steadiest and
fastest players in the league although
he is enc OF the smallest men who
play the game. Dwight Is in . class
by himself when II comes TO kicking.
for with just a little effort he can
send the leather half way across the
field. This strong point makes him
one OF the best halves there is.
The ST, Louis team brought with Il
q good crowd Of supporters who APP
plauded their men in all cases where
good playing was shown. There
were not as many ola timers on hand
Saturday as is usually the case. al
though D. l.. Wilmington was there.
Beavers Defeat Picked Team.
The second game was to have been
a contest between the Guardsmen
and the Beavers, but as the former
squad vas short OF players, a few OF
the HsGlani team and others from
among the spectators were put I'm
place OF the missing Gnardsmen and
a scrub game was played. Although
OhS I'll luC was AlaaG uR III
short order, the match was hard
fought and exciting. the Beavers vim
ming by a single goal The Beavers
had one close shave and the rest OF
the time the ball remained near the
center of the field or In the losers
territory,
Patty, who was goalkeeper for the
Guardsmen, had to put in some good
work at one time, for the stripped
players were making Il hot for him.
They were not able TO score In the
first round but in the next 30 minutes
the ball passed him and hit the 9TH
err side of the net, making the score
to 0 in the Beavers favor.
For the picked team Fernandez,
CoIbrun and Austin were doing the
hardest part OF the work Fernandez
played in form on the defense and
mis- opponents found him hard man
to pass Lowry and Puryis excelled
for the other team.
Those on the Beaver team included
Young. Sinclair, Lowrey. Walker.
Clark, L. Clark, Puryis. Dease and
Gray. Among those on the picked
team were Colbrun. Fernandez, Patty.
Dwight. Austin. e. Gay r. Gay and
Rowat. Referee. Dease.
The iineups for the first match fol-
low:
st. Louis-Apau, rw; Paoa. W.:
Gorrea, II; yredenburg, ir:: Fsrnan-
der, CT; Baptist. III; McGettfgen, Ri !:
Nye, CHI; Kuhlman. II; Hore lcaptainl
RI; Jansen, ok.
Healani- Low, rw: Oakley, w:
Greig (captainl, II: Coombs, lr::
Walker. CT: Dwight. IN: Mckinley.
lrh: Black. CHI; Richard, II; Kay. RI.
Rowat, gk.
Referee Rlaekman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
DRIDBLES

'Hoot mon is the game at present.
! The way Greig dTibbles the ball past
bis opponents should be studied By
the noYices II Is said that be can
kick goal from around corner.
Nye was the man who did the work
for the Saints. That was a pretty goal
he kicked.
A. large number of boys from the
St. Louis College we're on hand to-
watch their team play.
Captain Hore has speed He Is quick
IN his feet and gets around with re-
markable agility.
The Beaver team has on an average
the heaviest lineup In the league
There are a number Of big slx.footers
IN the back field.
Oakley plays a fast game at wing.
There are times when Rickard has
TO kick coming.
Dease refereed the first game In an
entirely satisfactory manner.
Rowat played in good form at full
on Saturday. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
TWO GAMES in
SCHOOL SOCCER
SERIES TODAY

This afternoon the Mills soccer
team will play the Oahu College
eleven on the latter's home grounds,
while the st. Louis squad will battle
with the McKinleyites at Athletic
Park, both games beginning at 4
O'clock. Judging from the games
played by these teams previously,
both matches are likely to be one
sided affairs. In the first part Of the
season Punahou defeated the High
school and since the Highs overcame
The Mills team Friday last, the popu-
lar opinion favors the wearers OF the
buff and blue for the game on the o.
C. campus. In the same way the
Saints bested the Mills team and al
though the Mills were defeated by
the Highs. II the collegians play the
way they did on Saturday with the
Healani eleven. the weaTers OF the
black and gold will have to hustle If
they want to score.
At present it Is hard to say who
will WIN the championship. for st.
Louis College and Punahou have
played no-seore games with Kameha-
meha. Now that the cadets have lost
Correa, the team will be somewhat
crippled, although it is probable that
new man can be obtained to hold
down that wing. In both OF the games
mentioned the Hams proved the
stronger team but were not able to
score. owing to the strong defense Of
it's opponents. Both the Saints and
Oahuans seemed short on practice,
and since they have realized that it is
high time for hard work some team
should take the lead during the next
few games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
WORLDS GOLD
OUTPUT SHRlNkS
.IRr Latest NALL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The gold
value" of the year 1913 to the world
was $4S5, 100000. The production Of
the previous year exceeded this total
by $1l ,00O,0O0 This is the estimate
Of George E. Roberts, director of the
mint. @'~- d.
The United States gold production
for the, year just passed amounted to
SIS, 301 ,023, a decrease Of 5000, 600,
Roberts says. The Transyaal's total
was $5,000,O00 below its 1912 record.
and Australia showed a decreased
production OF $1,0OG,0 900. Mexico's
production fell of about $5,e00,000, as
the result Of the revolution there.
Canada exceeded its output of 1912 by
about $1,000, GOO. and British India
showed an increase Of 100000.
California was first among the
states OF the Union in the production
of gold, with total of 972,691 fine
ounces, valued az 800, los, All. Colora-
do came second, with a production
valued at $18,420.031; Alaska third,
$14.-S3.512: Nevada fourth, s12,279.-
1871; South Dakota fifth, ST, 197. l2s;
Arizona sixth, S3,S03,G39; Utah sew
enth, S3,400,103, and Montana eighth.
S3,07S,202. -..
Nevada led the siIyer-producin
states. of the United States. yielding
ore to the commercial value Of So
I23, 229; Montana was second with
1850. 1856, and Utah, Idaho and Colo
RADIO were among the five leading
states.
a. q. x ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

Cornell's greatest Iong-distance run
ners were men who never took par
n athletics until they came there.
If you want a sCu-lG heart and {
strong pair OF lungs. oCtdoor athletic
will furnish you with them: consui'
any modern physician if you doubt
this
When arising in the morning TAXI
five minutes Of calisthenic. dumb bells
Or other exercise.
Accustom yourself to avoid eating
and drinking between meals. 1t is al
right to take several glasses Of water
It meals If one feels thirsty.
Lunch should always be light meal
so as to avoid any danger of feeling
logy going into practice or contest.
Hilk tends to ccustipate. some peo-
Cie, and it is also harmful to develop
ms ones wind. Unless It agrees with
ole it is we'll to use it sparinGly Never
take 1t at a meal before you run.
Battle YOUR feet in cold water to
uuShen them.
Take thirtv-five drCos Of Ca@cara
Scgrade fluid extract before you be.
Sin training.
A cup of hot water before meals
helps cure catarrh of stomach, bill
BUSINESS and dyspepsia.
Practice breathing exercises ont
tCor as often as possible If you want a
good pair Of lungs.
A cold shower after a run is verT
invigorating. After a competition it is
best to use warm water and finish
with touch of cold. Too much time
spent under the shower tends to re-
dnce weight. A sponge bath Is best
OF all. The sponge should be moist
ened and drawn quickly over the
body. ~
r. See that your underwear and hos
iery used IN exercising are washed not
less than twice a week: you will thus
avoid skin and other diseases.
Inform the coach or captain immedi
ateiy Of any injury you may receive,
"a tbnt. IL may be- attended TO at nneE-
Il YOU are tihweIl, we want to know
Ii.
Don't hold ANYTHING back even il
You think its trivial.
" An easy walk after practice from
the training ground to your eating
house will tend to prevent stiffness
and keep the muscles springv.
. Your Walking practice while train
ing should be divided into short fast
walks of not more than three miles
and slow tramps of IL to 20 miles.
as level ground as you can find and
ones with wide toe to allow your
toes to work freely.
The long walks should be taken
through an interesting country to
some of the many beauty spots thai
abound about the city. Have CON-
Danion with Won on the long Journeys
and they will be more enjoyable.
Practice rising off your toes when
taking long walks. 1t is good for
physical development to take your
walking through rough, hilly country
when you become used to long walk
ing.
Rope-skipping is good for strength
CDIng the wind and running muscles.
Practice ankle exercises. Don't
year narrow toed stylish shoes while
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
PARENTS MOURN DEATH
OF TWENTY SECOND CHILD
IBy Latest NALL

MIDDLETOWN IN. Y)-Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Laforge of Fair Oaks.
near this city, are mourning the loss
Of their twenty-second child, which
was born Sunday. Laforge is 72
years old and his wife is 46, and they
fear that no more children will come
to them. Fourteen of twenty-five chill
dren born tothem are living Laforge
has been father Of twenty-seven chill
dren, he having been married twice
and having had five children by his
first wife, all of whom are now grown
I'D.