davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
K TO woman ever sees herself as
IN others see her. When a woman
looks in the mirror ohio thinks

IN others see her. When woman
looks in the mirror she thinks
she knows just how she appears to
others. but this is not so.
Especially is she deceived IL she
thinks she knows how she appears
TO others when she is wearing
veil.
This whole matter is complicated
one. and involves many factors OF
light. shade. color and the anatomical!
fact that the right side and the left
side of the face are never the same.
and also involves some principles OF
physics and optics
Wells produce curious optical il!u-
sions. II a woman is wearing a veil
with vertical stripe-those running
up and down-she will appear to
herself in the mirror much thinner
than she really is. So all fat ladies,
to look we'll to themselves In the
mirror, should wear wells with verti-
cal stripes. The reverse is also true.
Very thin women should wear wells
with horizontal stripes. Bear in
mind that this does not make the
wearer actually look to other people
fatter or thinner as the case may be.
But she looks that way to herself.
1t is also true that if you are fat,
and your friends wear wells with
horizontal stripes, you will appear to
them fatter than you are entitled to
look.
There are also several other rea-
sons why woman does not see her
self as others see her when she looks
at herself through her veil.
The first fact that is very evident
is that one has to look through two
wells to see the face beneath-that is
the imaged face. Now, what effect
could that have? Let us see.
The veil on the wearer's face is
very close to the eye, and, conse-
Vuently, the wearer looks through a
certain small hole or mesh in the
veil. Let us start from here and see
what effect this has on any view
that Of gazing at it through very
small hole. The easiest example Of
such is that of looking through
keyhole. The view has certain
frame" around it that gives the Ell
feet Of painted picture in the first
place. In the second place other OBJ
.Eects are shut out to some extent,
Seand so n comparison Of charms be-
#tween the actual view and It's sur
roundings cannot be as full as usual.
Therefore, from the keyhole effect
1--WE may conclude that women sec
Fittings through wells with holes in
them in q rather roseate hue, CT
} rather they are forced to look at
anything they see in this manner
Under unusual conditions and thus
figure out that the things seen are
really Of greater beaut-- than they
would otherwise think.
Then there is an effect due to the
hazy condition brought about by the
acts as docs the pinhole camera.
1T must be understood that the
eye is regular camera and has a
combination of lenses which throw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
kkT FAIL to the chef who in tri.
umph advances!" Why not
chef instead OF chief?

Cne1 instead OF chief?
Nobody ever gives enough credit
to the cook. We all enjoy a good
dinner, but after 1t Is eaten, and the
dishes cleared away, how seldom we
think what has been the effect on
humanity of the kind of meals that
have been eaten three times a day
sometimes less. rarely more) for
centuries!
Cooking is one OF the principal
forces in civilization, and It has
played a tremendous part In bring.
ing mankind to THE high place It
now holds.
The principal reason for cooking
our food is to destroy disease germs.
For many ages no one knew what
caused illness. but now nearly all
maladies are traceable to these tiny
germs, many Of which are found in
food, and can be destroyed only BY
the heat of cooking.
Man. owing to the very compli.
Gated machinery Of his body, fails
prey to disease more easily than the
animals. Consequently food which
an animal can take without harm
may Kill man. Cooking destroys
q large proportion OF the parasites.
microbes and bacteria in food, thus
giving man n chance to digest a diet
that otherwise would kill him.
Frequently one forgets that cook.
ing is primarily not intended to
make food moro pleasant to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Various Scientific Reasons,
Which Are Greatly Com
plicated BY Wells, Which
Preuent You From Euer
knowing Just How
You Appear to Your Friends

an Image Of anything seen upon the
retina. But the sharp definition OF
things seen depends on a great many
things, for the eye has what Is known
as spherical alteration. just as have
lenses. Now, the smaller the hole
through which light comes to lens
from an object the more sharply de-
fined is the image on the retina. So
the effect of this tiny hole would also
be to sharply define the image Of
ones self in the glass-so there
would seemingly be no slouchy look
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

posite seX-to a great extent. or else
the temporary mood of the wearer.
To get back to our subject Of a
woman gazing at her image in a
mirror: What does she see there,
anyhow. even when She has no veil
over her beautiful features? She
certainly does not see herself as she
actually is in real life. for the sides
OF her face are reversed. for II She
lift her right hand the image lifts the
left. Her mirror image then is really
not a perfect likeness Of herself
What difference does that make?
Not as much as might be thought,
but still Il certain amount.
1t is q fact that one side of every
persons face is much moro EXPIRES
sive and human looking" than the
III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

simply have the 'seclusion" effect
spoken Of above
A veil, however, worn by a woman
almost always tells tale to the
student Of such subjects. There are
thousand different ways of wearing
one, for instance, and there are GER
tainly many different kinds OF wells
10 wear. Then the torn or perforated
veil. What tale that unfolds! A
veil Is an added plumage 10 the bird.
1t shows the desires. customs and
habits of the wearcr toward the op-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

"The Woman with Veil on Really Sees Her
Imaged Face in the Mirror Through two Wells.
This Fact and the Curious Keyhole Effect
Produced by Focusing the Gaze Through
Mesh in the Veil Result in Making
Her Appear More Beautiful to Her
self Than She Does to Others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Clips Fifth of Second from
Half-Mile Record at
Military Athletic
League Games.

A new four-man team worlds relay
record was made by the Second Naval
Battalion in the open half-mile Military
Athletic League race at the monthly
games in its armory in Bay Ridge last
night. The sailor athletes covered the
distance i'm 1885 10 seconds, when
clipped one-ffth Of a second from the
urevious best time. Twenty yards be
hind came the 23d Infantry, which up
10 within one hundred yards OF the I'm
isb was battling abreast OF the sec
ond nava! team for the lead. At TINS
roint Walter Bursch, the infantry
anchor man, stumbled and fell, which
allowed Harry Gilman. the naval pat
talon representative, 10 gain his lead.
The 18Th Coast Defence was third, ten
wards behind. Two other teams started.
For the second time IN two weeks
the Bennett brothers. Floyd and Rus
sell. of the naval armory, broke the ma
tional wail-scaling record. The two atm
Ietes scaled the ten-foot wall cleverly
and covered the regulation distance DO
The time Of % 4-j seconds, which low
cred the time Of - 10 seconds made
AT the 23d Regiment games last Satui-
dav night The Bennett b~ys hrst set
tho figures al 2S2- sec Is. an the
18th Regiment games. tvs weeks ago,
.ulg - hold tA2l NAH 30 . VEGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
tigers MAKE l:.,,n
DRIVES COUNT
WITH COLGATE
,,,nner Out Seven Runs
ll ''ts the Help of Douglas
at First Base.
.u,pIJN PITCHES
T WELL FOR PRINCETON
,a,rs Only Seven Hits and
, "..Ied BY Good Support, Gets
over the Tight Places

y J.. Arril e. Princeton
P'la',,ov fine defeating Colgate on
sc 81 49,, en- here to-day by score OF
ne ISM y. ms the best baseball shown
70 J. 49, J. Va .tIs season.
y ihe ~ stsre of the credit for so
The non - : fell 10 Douglas. the
ay 49, ~; bascman. who drove
Pnneeieh ,'..'lFoftte runs home by his
sore man he'' ,lo ave Hicks. tins Col
ayy h'',.Hs, severe Jolt at the start
7N.,5,rr out 81 thrcc-hagger IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
MEANY MOWS THEM DOWN
Strikes Out Sixteen Bay Ridge
Batters for Morris.

Norman Meany. captain OF the Morris
High School baseball team pitched ms
team TO an easy victory over the Bay
Ridge High School on the latter's ileld'
- Nest End oval. Bath Beach, yester-
Se The score was II to 3. Meany
u uny his twenty-ninth strike out IN
t,y 'SI canes Yesterday by tanning sixteen
J Raw Ridge batters. In the third and
seventh sew innings he retired the side on ,
strikes. He allowed one free pass MS
first in eighteen innings:
The score by innings follows: u
Morris ,a5.' H.. : Q % 3 5
D1 Es,per1cs- Nlcsny and wncof. Kafson Caode4'
Shea and DrscOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Columbia Nine to
PLAY Holy Cross

Weather permitting, Columbia VIII
NAV the Holy Cross baseball team on
South Field to-day in the first. game
between the two colleges in decade.
It will be Columbia's fourth attempt IN
a week to start a game.
A game with Pennsylvania on Sat
urdav and one with Amherst on Mon
dav. which was shifted over to Tues
day. when it was seen that the grounds
were still TOO wet, were all cancelled
because of the blizzard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
STANDISH WINS A
PRIZE ON LINKS
Leads Big Field in the Testing
Round of Golf Tourney
at PinehurSt.

.uehurst. ~ c.. Apr. James d.
Stardsh, jr, Of the Detroit Country
Club. led a field Of ninety-four players
and won the trophy in the qualifying
round Of the annual mid-April golf
tournament here to-day with rs. J
{. Parrish, Of the National Club, and
DR.. c. II. Gardner, the Rhode Island
champion, were next. with % and 20
respectively.
{. W. Deibel and Donald Parsons. Of
Youngstown; ]. " Case. Of 0waseo;
A. W. Pearson, Of Apawamis; De Witt
Balch, Of Cincinnati; y. 5. Hurd. OF
Pittsburgh, &. l.. Becker, of Woodland:
II. {. Fownes. Of Oakmont; Dr. W. l..
Code, Of Chesterfield; c. 3. Hudson, Of
North Fork; K. G. shannon, I'd. Of Oak
hill; p. L. LIghtbourn, OF Bermuda, and
y. ;. mclaughlin, Of Scarsdale, were
others who made the first fight. Four
divisions qualified for the match play
rounds, which continue through Satur-
day.
The scores Of the first division fol-
low;
President trophy = staad,sh. II Detroit.
3. J. e. parrish IT,. Na,ioqs... = Dr. G; II
G1in,r c... 6 5S e VI R'l3s f f9Sssa
AgaFam.s -. Donald Pdnou. youngstown S.:
DE- Wrt Bach. Cincinnati. 50. y 5 Hurd. Pits
Iurrl IS: e. T. Rocker Wood. AID. -. r. g.
r1n.s,. oakmauat. s6. Dr. " T. Code. Chester
red. So. e. d Hudson. North fofk. sg. X g
scarsi4.e ~. Z. l. Ligh,aoun. Begnuda. IS.
Metropolitan golfers in the second
division include s. A. Tennessee, OF
Cooperstown; g. T. Stebbns, OF Fox
Hills; w. $. Van Clief, of Richmond, and
j. ID. c. Rumsey, of Brooklyn; in the
third. |. r. Prentiss, Of Mohawk; W. NJ.
Alling. OF Plaindeld; X. c. Richardson.
of Dunwoodie: II. W. Ormsbee. Of
South shore; r. c. Blancke, OF Mont
clair. and F. T.. Rogers, Of Pelham; in
the fourth, F. T. Ellison. of Rochester
and Z. d. McCabe, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
UMpIRES ASSIGNED

Chicago. April 7.-President Johnson
Of the American League announced TO-
day the assignment Of umpires IN ms
circuit for the opening games on April
H. as follows:
Dineen and Nallin. at St. Louis.
OLoughlin and Hildebrand, AT De-
troit.
Evans ard Mullancy, at Washington
Connolly and Chill, at Philadelphia
Nallin and Mullaney are new men on
the umpiring staff. the former having
olliciated last year in the international
League. wHiIc Nuliaaey worked ln the
TcNa. ,.r.uI. and also iu the lrtcrnd-
loLAl -uL E4StGJE .lAS4lS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Leaders in Big
Bowling Tourney
SINGLES.

Name and city. lota''
J. Is. PeIletier. Montreal. ......... oo@
j. II. O'ConneH. Newark. y. J..... 500
Fred. IL. Hobbs. New York ......,. OnS
>. 4. BlOndeau, Montreal. ....... O'S
Henry II. MahlenbroCk. Jersey city o'6
William RothermeI Brooklyn. OIL
\. Plante, Montreal. .............. 90
Henry Hoppman. Philadelphia 90
Edmond Pelletier. Montreal ...... o0o
Joseph Cattaranich. Montreal. .... 56+
TWO-MAN.
Cattaranich aud la Belle. Mon
tTeal Observation-Disclosures. Lax
Walker and Sparey. Montreal. ...1.l41
Darling and Blondeau. Montreal. l.l43
j. snd r. Pelletier. Montreal......l,l4S
Plante and EgaD, Montreal. .......l Lisa
Baulianne and Meunler, Montreal. LIS
DE Roche and Layton, Freehold,
y. j. ................... ....-- LIN
Bertwhistle and MahlenbrOck. Jer-
sey City ..........-.......- .lO'3
Hoppman snd Baltz. Philadelphia i.O15
Bedard and LamOreauX, Montreal. 1913
FIVE-MAN.
Canadians. Montreal. .............2 ,S05
Nationals, Montreal .............,.2,15
broadway Palace. New York 2,i30
Elks. Jersey ty.................2.6 9O
Strachans, Montreal ...............2,6 1858
KOckawaN. New York .2,6l3
Al. BaItz, Philadelphia 1908
Nogt Newark. y. J...............2.5G $50
Ivanhoe. Newark, y. J............2.5ll
Mohawk. New York ...............2,i Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
ENGLISH SOCCER RESULTS
Chelsea Makes Jump in Table
by Beating Burnley.

London, April "A number Of i'm
rortant Association League games were
decided to-day, being the last fixtures
Of the Easter holidays. In the first di-
vision Chelsea did splendidly 20 beat
Burnley by a score of TO away from
home. and the two points picked up en-
able it to make a useful jump in the
table.
Manchester City did particularly we'll
TO share the points with Bradford City
away from home. and appears to have a
good chance of being champion of the
first division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
SaY NINE WINS AGAIN
'''eS Six Runs in the Second
II Game with Stevens.

= N Telegraph 90 TIE Trourel
!. ''n.f,oint, \. y April THE Army
:, fa I'm al baseball here to-day, this
10, 'tI.saVng Stevens Institute, Of Ho-
H. !! the one-sIded score Of 8 20 l..
b a ,,t'sey lads scored their single
|er., we outset, before Neyland had
4 ss..Ip 70 his work. After that Ney-
n , ,.i down and pitched fine ball
|sse '"eVed by Mcmahon, in the
h sb.s.o tIs big inning was the sec
\ h,..oe l"o doubles. two singles and
q Ia sson balls melted them six tai
~ v ssslg and Johnson did some
4, W, .Ok IN the field for Stevens.
O'e by innings follows:
r. II T.
y. - o 20 n LIS /
trss- ~ o o o o o O-I 2
y ~, ''ua AMI Honlam. McMshol and
'ie1 AMI Lefne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
R0uSing Welcome for
Willard at Key West
VICTORY FOR LEHIGH NINE
Fishburn's Homer in the Third
Defeats Syracuse Team.

South Bethlehem, Penn, April l.
The Lehigh baseball team defeated
Syracuse here this afternoon By a score
Ct 3 10 !.
Anderson pitched we'll, allowing three
scattered hits. Turnuro, in the six inn
irgs he twirled, allowed one hit and
struck out seven men.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
To Break Bowling Tie.

The te Tor first place IN the bowling
tournament of the New Ior lSInter-Clu5
PcW.iDg League between the West Side
and the team o. the Odd 4. L, G.. Will be
rolled of on the alleys of the New York
A. /. ~ Auril D a. $40 A. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
!. ! U. Nine Idle a Day.

y Ds,,, ~ : ;'iiamilton baseball game
>'ss,r F ~ yesterday Frank Cole,
"a, y me Violet nine. said the
~ a. 40 40 soggy. The teams VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

Red Sox Beat Louisville.

Louisville. by. April The Boston
Red Sox defe ed Louisville American
Association am to !. Speakers
hitting w2s = feature VI the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Results Of College
Baseball Games

Charlottesville, Va virginia
Cornell, ]. ,..-;... -.
Johns Hopkins, /. c
Washington Holy Cross, 3; George
town. .. ,t-4
Providence. Brown hnoue 'Si"u"
state College baseball game pos'pon'o'
vet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

Where are tho burly fists that s,coyed
The raging mllions-bloC by bow!
The crashing jGbs that each cSSdyed
For cheering croVds to see and know?
Old John lis slam against the foe!
Ji,n CorbettS skill amid the brGVl?
The brGCo-thc big--tkc fost-tbe Siou.
Into the Night 90 and oH."
Hor gods that led the Big Parade
Who're Ruby Robert got the dough-
Or ott the regal cGuaicGde
Where Big JET ruled the fighting show;
Hoil-Fightjng Men-N battle glow!-
No echoes to our CALL
Sare on the far t0inds undertOw-
Into the Night go and GH"
The curtain Srinqs-the slam is made
Far whirls tho cheering, to and fro;
Fame stalks the open GLADE
For StallcGrts forming on rOlC;
Jack johnson? None might Orerthro'c
This sable kings eternal Hraii-
Until his time had come 20 knoW
Into the Night 90 and aH.'
SO one By one they come and go,
Nor heed amid the lGurollcd stall
Fane's ranishcd ghosts that 'chispcr lo~
Unto the Night 90 one and ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

Connie Mack is quoted as saying that
If the Philadelphia Athletics take TO
baseball this summer as enthusiastical-
~ as they have gone in for golf there
will he nothing to the worlds series
next fall but the erstwhile champions.
This, too, in the face of McGraw's edict
that the Giants must let golf alone
for a while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

Frank I. Sheldon. William Seaich,
George Bonhotal, Richard r. Peabody.
Fben J. Marsh, Dr.. {. IL. Walker, W.
Wallace Lyon, John R. Hegeman, jr,
and DR.. Myles Tierney have been chos-
en- governors of the newly formed
Quaker Ridge Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

Boston women golfers will begin
their season to-day with several team
matches. Nothing unusual about that,
for Boston is always ahead of New
York in this regard. Philadelphia is
also an early starter in women's golf
Players in that locality will get going
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

1914 wasn't only champions The hoodoo which
hogan to operate the tehds around this date last season IS still
ruo Of Havana to be credited
Unless some tide will soon be impossible to get champ
70 make competitive appearance unless surrounded by steel cage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
The West VS.. the East.


Willard the West to another cham
pon leaving struggling the throe Of sc ehetees
Sullivan started from Boston and put the
East upon Pugdom map has the Atlantic section produced heavy
weighted titehoder.
Corbet and John L. fmmons started
Jefres another Caonan and
after jeff came Texas And johnson followed by
Willard, of Kansas.
of the five Amercan-born Corbet Jeres
Johnson the West and only one from the
Eas-eavng percentage of 500 which isn't bad as per
The Games Allotment.
The West including Middle West has had most Of the ist
champs all divisions. In the lightweight DIVISION jimmy
Britt Young orbe Nelson Wogas and Willie Richie all came
from the side of the Aleghanies.
py industries the two sections are well balanced
especially baseball where the East # anything has the edge
California Top
any produced variety OF championship
talent than any Cafornawhch leads by
rugged margin fighting tennis and stands well up oh
lines
Part of this which permits outdoor play and train
ing twelve months OF of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

In answer TO Col William Allen Whites late What's the
matter with Kansas? answer about follows
Practically nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
TO TIE
FORE At BOWIE
Irrawaddy Wins Brackets
in Four FurlOng Dash
for TWo-Year-Olds.

Bowie. Md, April 7.-Fayorites had
things mostly their own way at the
Prince George Park track here this
afternoon. There were no stakes on
the card, but a four furlong affair for
maiden two-year-olds and the five
races for platers furnished good sport
for the crowd. ,,,--:..
Irrawaddv. a daughter OF Hilarious,
won brackets in the opening race or
tho dav. half mile dash for the
Youngsters. Tommy McTaggart had
the leg IN. and again showed his quah-
tics rs n capable Jockey in outrlding
Rutwell. on Mustard, which came III lot
the place. ..;dor
Rustling Brass was the only outsider
10 get first past the winning post, ne
bir chestnut colt beat neld OF IAN
ones. including Pharaoh, Stentor anu
PoIlirg stone. the last two hnishlhg
out of the money, IN the seven ~,
longs for platers Of the iour-yeal-o'u
ard M division.
The summaries follow:
Fire, rae. nr,.d.n tvoyear-od. f1ur '1t,.,3nff,'
Won by Irrawaddy. 100 q VI u, asa IN i :
~ % E 10 B. Second: Ataka. Jog .Meic@tl. 10
I. even 10 Q. third Time. o..o 10 "a . '''
fIg.D,'' a. i.eirs. three year ODDS ant upwad
s'x and o1e-hat furo1g'l won ,% Cb,se- Ioo
100 HNr@l. 20 . 20, q, =, a. second Noris.
Nleh,r1H4sll - W. s 10 s. 3 10 :. third Tine.
% a. - Miss McGlgg'e. Irish General. SUBJECT
ana Iai@ ,.ls ,ssas t6-.yrar ODDS and upward
a., ari one balf frlongsl Won b. nm hatGi;, ~
BqHoa 20 70 . 10 TO g. oo to second Daa.rs
Nss-er md lWaTirg0ul. - - l., 10 J. p,tJe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
California on Top.
Flalf Jabs.

Of the there but one uhean champ
-vr,O
a number great battles but only uhH
hit his. tow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

Francis Ouimet, the national amateur
champion. will play to-day at Seayiew,
stopping there on his way North from
Pinehurst. Ouimet is also expected 10
be az Seaview for the big tournament
Aprll ~. p and p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

cnrir exhibition games little but if recall the Giant
Of nenan winning minor league club in sight
to hold in check defeats may De used as hunch by
those desiring foundation to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
With Apologies.
(By Any Umpire.)

yc ,,cJoocboy dog hare conetbe sGddest OF me year,
1V5o bottles hpc past bean and soak the ear
When cren politicians a they ply their boHV muss
Ire poirted oito g honest IN comparison TO u.s.
are f' HOTY-TOITY.
We esteem the tradition the Yaearvad crew battle but we
~ Cornell and Columbia against the Crimson and Blue and permit
tbe hacker thereof suggest his own odds
T. will be wonderful moment the club when the day
os where loser kae through the gate than
cane ntlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

'Appreutice ALLOWANCE ~ so pounds
CLAIMED MeA.her e!eaI. la. .@4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

What with Jess Willard Walter Johnson Kansas firmly planted
on the nove map at beyond this the spirit Of Carrie
Nation is sweeping Of Europe from Buckingham Palace TO the
last Siberian outpost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
5fl@qr4A&hf
c~ Gra7xK779 Rice
Ballade of Fighting Men.

(Abstractng the refrain from the popular abstractce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

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