davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-14
Pleasing Husband.

In the Woman's Home Companion a
woman living in Wyoming wrote in
part as follows her comment on how
a woman can continue to please her
husband
"The wise woman is she who keeps
neat and trim in dress, dainty in per-
son and alert and poised in mind, that
in so doing she may favorably stand
comparison with the business women
with whom her husband comes in con-
tact.
Most men, even those we'll past
middle age, place high value upon ex-
ternals, and the woman who assumes
that she can hold mans love indefi-
nitely, regardless of her personal ap-
pearance, is, to my mind, making a
grave mistake.
More than one wife, serene In the
knowledge of her husbands loyalty,
fails to realize that that same loyalty
Is due more to the mans sense of duty
and conscientious self-control than to
the fact that his wife possesses the
qualities which actually hold him true
to her in spirit as we'll as in deed"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-14
"Ofn."

The professor who, in his address
on the correct pronunciation of Eng
lish, said he preferred "of'n" to
often" is on the winning side. No
"pronouncing dictionary" with a rep
utation to lose ever sounds the In
the middle of such words as Christ
mas, mistletoe, hostler, often, or chest
nut. Good actors, whose duty It
is to speak "trippingly on the
tongue" can cite authority to sup
port their pronunciation Of banker
chief and We'n'sday. And no one who
knows his way about in the elocution-
airy field pays any regard to the spell
ing Of such words as extraordinary"
London Chronicle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-05-14
DIET FOR THE BRAIN.W0RKER
Should Be That Nourishing to tho
Whole Body, With Special Refer
ence to Nervous System.

A great deal has been said about
the value of certain articles as brain
food, and one of the pet theories or
popular physiology has been that fish
and other substances composed large
ly of phosphorus are the most appro-
pirate diet for brain-workers. But
modern science is emphasizing that
the best food for the brain is that
which nOurishes the whole body, with
special reference to the nervous sys-
tenn.
Brain power is largely an express
sion through the nerves of bodily vi
tally. In discussing this point In a
recent treatise. DR.. George M. Beard
says that the diet of brain-workers
should be of large variety, delicately
served, abundantly nutritious, of which
fresh meat should be a prominent con
stituent.
In vacations, or wherever ii Is de-
sired to rest the brain, fish may, to a
certain extent, take the place of meat.
He says we should select those arti-
cles that are most agreeable to our
individual tastes and so far as pos
sible We should take our meal amid
pleasant social surroundings.
In great crises that call for unusual
exertion we should rest the stomach,
that for the time the brain may work
the harder, but the deficiency Of nu-
triton ought always to be supplied In
the first interval of repose.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
1910 DOGS WERE
BENCHED AT SHOW
Charity Fixture Earns Rating
of Five-Point Affair by
This Showing.

BY actual count, with all absentees
deducted, 1910 dogs were benched at
the charity dog show. held in this city
last week, which insures the American
Kennel Club rating Of points toward
a championship. Only the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club. although many clubs
IN many other American cities have
made the effort, has ever succeeded
before IN obtaining an actual benching
m excess Of 1000 dogs
Looking backward, the one point to
he regretted was that too much action
had TO be crowded into two days.
There were enough classes and special
prizes to be judged to warrant at least
a three day fixture.
Owing 10 the congestion the Judg-
ing Of the much discussed feature,
the city department classes, and Of
the variety classes and unclassiiied
specials was prolonged until nearly
midnight. These awards were made
by DR.. J. T. De Mund and G. Muss
Arnolt, working as a team, with
Harry w. Lacy. as referee. The only
time the services of the latter were
called into requsition was over the
award for the Theodore Oferman tro-
pbv for the best dog or bitch in the
show. Muss-Arnolt held out for the
Master Butcher, while Or.
De Mund fancied the wirehaNed fox
terrier Wire Boy of Paignton. When
asked TO cut the gordian knot, Mr.. Lacy
decided in favor of the fox terrier.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
NEWS AND NOTES
OF SCHOOL SPORTS

A plan TO place all nigh scnool sports
on a championship basis is being con-
sidered by the members Of the high
schools games committee. At present
championships are recognized in track
and field, swimming and lawn tennis,
but no titles are awarded in the many
other branches of sport. The recent
basketball squebble between Stuyve-
SAINT and Commerce, which were tied for
the title, was an instance showing that
the awarding OF championships should
be broadened. Herbert J. McCreary,
the new chairman, mas several other
changes in regard 10 schoolboy COM
petition which he hopes when adopt
ed will result in higher efficiency
among the athletes.
Lawn tennis has taken its place
alongside of track and field and base
ball as an outdoor sport. Thirteen
schools have already signified their in
tention of taking part in the coming
championship tournament. During the
last week De Witt Clinton, Bushwick
and Bryant decided TO contest for the
title.
In all the interschool series three
singles matches and two doubles
matches will be played The schedule
committee appointed will begin this
week TO arrange the list of matches
for the season for adoption by the high
schools games committee at it's meet
ing two weeks hence.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Ralph Morgan Gives Yale
Two Places on the
First Team.
PRINCETON FAILS
TO GET A PLACE
One Each from Cornell, Colum-
bia and Pennsylvania Fill
Out Quintet.

Ralph Morgan, secretary OF the East
ern intercollegiate Basketball League,
selected Yesterday the official All-East-
ern five for the season just closed.
Yale, with Weiner and Arnold as
choices. gets two men on the first all
star combination, while Cornell, Penn
svlyania and Columbia get one each IN
Brown. Seelbach and Lee, respectively.
Although not single Princeton man
made the first five, three Tigers arc
chosen for the second team, the odd
places going to Yale and Cornell.
The first team as selected by Mr.
Morgan would line up with Brown, OF
Cornell. and Weiner, Of Yale, forwards;
Seelbach, Of Pennsylvania, centre, ana
Arnold, Of Yale, and Lee, OF Columola'
guards.
The lineup of the second team is
Kinney, OF Yale, snd Haas, of Prince
ton, forwards; McTigue, Of Princeton
centre, and Gill, of Princeton, and Jan
dorf, Of Cornell. guards.
In discussing the basis for these Sc
lections Mr. Morgan writes TO The
Tribune as follows:
"In choosing an All-League team for
the last year three things must be
borne in mind, namely, offensive power,
defensive power and general all-around
play. For the first two abilities the
league records speak. For the last
named we must depend upon the Judg-
ment and experience OF the person
making the selection.
Recourse to the league records show
the following to be the best offensive
team:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
TWO JUDGES FOR
SCOTCH TERRIERS
Hotel BiltmOre Show Is Likely
TO Have a Banner
.ct

In deciding TO hold show on Its own
den of the Hotel Biltmore, the Scottish
Terrier Club of America makes the an
nouncemcnt that two Judges will work
N concert, and that there will be $50
in prizes in the regular classes for each
sex. The division viii be $40, S., So
and 50. The entry lee will be 81 in
each class.
The American Kennel Club has de-
Gded, through its secretary, Mr.. Vre-
denburg, that there is no rule to pre-
vent the Scottish Terrier Club having
two Judges for its classes. The idea is
to have separate judges for the dogs
and bitches They will unite in award
ing the open and club specials.
The judges selected were Henry T..
Fleitman and Andrew Albright, jr.. but
the latter is in California and will be
unable to be here. His successor has
not been chosen, but a we'll known ex-
pert of the middle West is under con-
sideration. The Scottish Terrier Club
committee consists Of Francis G. Lloyd,
president of the club; Clarence c. Lit
tie, of Brookline, Mass; J. Sergeant
Price, of Philadelphia, and Robert
Sedgwick. jr., and Walter T. Stern, of
Manhattan.
As the show Immediately precedes
the two-day fixture of the Ladies' Ken
rel Association of America at Mineoia.
a banner entry is expected. A dog
which captures winners class at the
two shows will gain eight points tow
ard its championship.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
GWYNEDD SHOW JUDGES
Price Has Long List OF Breeds
for May 90.

The complete list of judges for the
show of the Gwynedd Valley Kennel
Club, to be held at Amber, Penn, on
May %, has been announced as follows:
J Sergeant Price. ir--Bloodhounds. msstins. s.
Bernarls Great Danes. Scottish deerhoundS Irish
wofiounds. Oli English sheepdogs, poodles. chow
choWS. Dalmatans Sealyham terriers. Irish terriers
West Highland white terriers. Welsh terriers, Dan
die Dnmout terriers. black and tan tMauchester)
terriers. schpperkes. Samoyedes miscellaneous. I'M
class fed specials
j. stanley Reeye-GreyhoundS. whippots. George
+ F.ammer- FoThonuds. beagles NJ / Mangan-
Pointers English settlers Gordon settcTs. lrish set
icrs Mrs !. Allen Dunn-Russian 1olfhounds.
Mrs r. N. ThIOOp-Cierman sheepdoss. Belgia an
shcepdoss Maltese terriers. Brussels grirons W.
II. Wh.ttem-Arelale terriers. fox terriers. Bedng-
ton terriers Patrick Tully-Colies. L. T. Kinds
Bulldogs. J. +. Collins--Buu terliers French
BULLDOGS Mn. W II MulfOTd-Scoush terriers
Ava Rosenberg -POmeranians. PehIngesc. Herman
Bcnuung Boston terriers. John Snnott-Dachs
huude. English toy spaniels. japanese spanieis
Yorkshire terriers TOY black and-tan terriers. pugs
CmluHhusS Italian gTeyhounds. Thomas ForshGw
Toy poodles L. NJ Wison-Sporting spaniels
George Murdock-Dobeman pinschers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Many Colleges Willing to
Arrange Schedules to In
clude Local Team.
FOOTBALL DECISION
EAGERLY AWAITED
If South Field Is Used Altera'
tons Will Be Necessary to
Enlarge Stands.

Although another month must go by
before Columbia will know whether or
not it is to have football next fall. II
can be stated now that if the decree
of the university council is favorable
Mt its meeting on April 20 the Blue
and White will have little dicffiulty in
arranging a satisfactory schedule Tor
it's first season.
From private inquiries made at in
stitutions throughout the East It has
developed that dozen or more are
willing and eager to find place on
Columbia's first list Of games. Some
of these teams have already agreed
upon schedules. but they are willing
TO rearrange their games if they can
hook up with Columbia, even at the
eleventh hour.
One factor. which 1t was believed
would be n serious drawback 10 the
scheduling of games with colleges
which, from Columbia's joint OF view'
are deemed desirable. was that South
Field, on which the home games must
be played, unless Columbia Oval, in
The Bronx, is used would not accom-
modate a sufficiently large crowd TO
afford a suitable guarantee TO the visit
ing teams. Engineers. however, have
recently TldQe Il obuuJ " hHt itNlNf 'N'N
il is their opinion that temporary
stands large enough TO seat from l2.-
900 to $1,000 persons can be bull on
the field comfortably and still leave
a great deal of ground for the grid
iron, the approaches and so forth.
That there is any question that foot
ball will not be restored is seemingly
absent from the mind of the average
undergraduate who talks as If il were
ell settled. Not one word relative to
the action taken by the faculty Of the
college on the question a week ago
has leaked out and no steps have been
taken officially or unoflicially 70
broach the subject Of a schedule, coach
or manager for the eleven, If the uni
vereity authorities vote TO permit one.
It is certain that when the final ac-
tion is taken there will have to be
| rapid work, provided the action is ia
I vorabe, 10 arrange for the engaging
Of coach, the appointment OF man
acer and the planning of temporary
stands for South Field. As a rule, the
university athletic committee adjourns
for the year in May, but this year 1t
will probably hold sessions through the
summer in order that football may
have q propitious getaway
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Undefeated in 18 Games on
Schedule Just Ended
Baseball Season Be-
gins This Week.

The Cutler School hockey team, which
has just completed its season with
eighteen straigh. victories and no de-
feats, is the strongest schoolboy seven
that has been welded together in this
city in many years. 1t captured the
New York interscholastic champion
ship for the third successive year and
also scored victories over Taft School,
the recognized champions of Connecti-
cut, and Stevens Prep, which was un-
defeated in contests with New Jersey
teams.
A total of l64 points to its opponents
8 was scored by the Cutler boys dur
ing the season. which would represent
striking basketball total rather than
a season of contest on the ice. In open
ing the season Cutler buried the High
School Of Commerce under a score OF
"a to 0, and only four games later
scored a crushing victory of 25 TO o
over the Berkeley School seven. The
latter was later Il victim by score of
10 to o. Others of the preparatory
schoolboys' victories were over the 7th
Regiment and st. Peters College teams
Great individual ability was dis
played by the boys who formed the for
ward line. Andy Fox, at rover, showed
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SCRANTON SHOW PLANS
Pennsylvania Dog Fanciers
Look for Success.

A three-day dog show is booked for
April 20 and 80 and May ], under the
direction of the Anthracite Kennel As
sociation of Pennsylvania, at Scranton.
The association has been thoroughly
overhauled and reorganized, with the
result that the present club represents
the strength and integrity of the up
state fancy. Scranton has given some
attractive shows in the past, and with
the present prominent fanciers and
good dogs within its radius there IS no
reason why the 1915 show should not
also be success.
NJ. II. Horn is to judge bulldogs, and
as he is a prominent member OF the
New York and Philadelphia bulldog
clubs he will naturally have the sup
port of those clubs.
j. c. Barnard, another Pennsylvania,
is carded to handle the beag les.
Charlie Mason will be the all-arounder.
The show is under the superin-
tendency of George f. Foley, of Lans-
downe, Penn, and intending exhibitors
desiring premium lists should address
him at Lansdowne, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
FIND ROWING IS
NOT INJURIOUS
Committee of Wisconsin Alumni
to Report Findings to Uni
versity Faculty.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Madison, Wis, March 27.--As a re-
suit of the abolition of intercollegiate
rowing at the University of Wisconsin
on account of physical injuries re-
ceived from participation in the sport y
the athletic committee of the alumni
association has just completed a thor
ough investigation of the situation and
has come to the conclusion that rowing
does not result as the faculty stated
in its explanation for aboliShing the
sport last fall.
A report of the findings of the COM
mittee, of which Walter Alexander, of
the Wisconsin Railroad Commission,
former varsity oarsman, is chairman,
and on which are Louis d. Sumner. of
Madison; Lynn Williams, of Chicago,
and Nelson Falk. of Lake Mills, will De
turned over to the president of the as
sociation within the next two weeks,
when it is entirely completed.
Among its findings will be the fol-
lowing:
1. All crew men have been pro-
nounced by the university medical fac
ulty to be physically fit for participa.
tion in all forms of intercollegiate
sports.
2. Information received from former
Wisconsin oarsmen is that no bad after
effects have been experienced by them
as a result of their participation.
3. Reports and statistics from medi-
cal advisers and athletic directors
without exception contradict the ac-
tion taken by the University of Wis
consin.
4. No consideration having been
given to the benefci~l effect, we feel
that both sides of the question have
not been fairly represented.
b. If rowing is now TO be dropped
and later resumed as has been sug-
gested by the athletic director, we feel
that this will result in a setting back
of this sport for at least ten years.
s. The time will soon be at hand
when many of the Middle West col
leges will be supporting crews, prelim-
mary steps having been taken in that
direction.
Z. The natural facilities at Wiscon-
sin are particularly adapted for this
kind of sport.
8. This is acknowledged TO be the
clesnest form of intercollegiate sport
and results in the most wholesome ad-
vertising for the university.
10. So long as ample funds are avail
able for maintaining this sport the ex-
pense should not be considered.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

sixth sense in being at the righ, 60.
at the right time. So he gets q,
place
"McTiguc. Of Princeton, has the b...
offensive and the best defensive record.
with sixteen fell goals and tgh.
against. while Sceibach, Of Perrsyl.
vania, Is close second with sf,ee,
field goals and nine against Ner!gvs
was not n first class centre, however.
Had he been, Yale might no, Be he
champions. A. any rate, Princeton
would not have lost four games.
"Ou the other hand, Seelbseh did 20.
live up 10 the promise he showed ,Eo
years ago. But 10 must be remembered
that McTiguC was backed ID By a RS,
class team Of championship ea.ibre,
while Seelbach was really one Of he
two first class men on the Pennsyl.
vania team. NcTigue was good shot,
8 basket centre in the games in which
the writer saw him play.
"Seeibach, whom the writer saw play
more games, was defensive pillar. ali
a large part Of Pennsylvania GOOD ts.
fensive record for a fifth place ;eam)
was due 20 Scelbach. And 50, and Ii,
writer being a Pennsylvania himself
may be prejudicea here we give ,hs
first place 20 See.oacn, with Nell que
on the second team and Su.terby, q
Cornell, the choice for thiFd. On the
whole, the grea,e.t weakness OF TIE
league was in centre play.
"Cariey Lee, Of Columbia, has as clear
n hold on the first guard position .
Brown had on the first forward posi-.
tion-and il was a league full Of good
guards. with JandOrf. OF Cornell, and
Arnold and Taft, Of Yale. Gill aad
Trenkman. of Princeton. Benson, ot
Columbia, McNichcl, OF Pennsylvania,
all entitled 70 consideration, and With
Ashmead, Of Cornell. q sure candidate
for place but for his failure IN hi
studies.
"Lee, although playing a part Of ne
season at forwG had the remarkso'
record Of only three goals against hia.
while he was making nineteen himself
Fast. aggressive and clever, he was q
tower Of strength for any team.
"Jandorf, Of Cornell, would get Sec
ond place, judged by his defensive rec,
ord. He was undoubtedly a splendid
guard. as his record indicates, with
only five goals scored against him IN
ten games. scoring thirteen goals IRON
the field himself. However, the writer
is inclined to depart from the record
again and give Arnold, Of Yale, wy
scored twenty baskets from the he!d,
while thirteen goals were made againtG!
him, the place. Arnold was a splened
floor player. He was what profession,
ais in baseball call a money plsyef'
always at his best IN g erlsisi hs
teamed well wiki the other Yale men,
particularly Weiner. and was tower
Of strength at crucial moments
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
DOC LOVER SEEKS
OFFICE IN CHICAGO
w. II. Thompson Nominated
for Mayor by the Re-
pubIicanS.

Dog lovers should take particular IN
terest in the mayoralty election when
is soon to be held in Chicago An
nominated for chief executive by the
Republican party in the person of Will
lam Hale Thompson, founder OF the
Sportsman's Club and other similar or
CARNATIONS and director OF the I'M
eago Kennel Club. Mr.. Thompson also
has been prominent for several years
as a member of the clubs bench show
committee.
Mr.. Thompson won the primary bat,
tie against a fusionist movement ana
e;ves mo little credit for his success to
the large following he had among dog
fanciers and those interested IN var,
Gus lines Of sport. 1t is expected that
if he wins the battle at the polls me
death knell of the faddist and the
crank who have made life miserable
for the dog and his owner in Chicago
as elsewhere, will be sounded.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Cornell Faces Hard
Task in Big Games

kie, Yale. in the quarter: Capper, Har
ward, in the half; Poucher, Yale, in the
mile; Coop, Brown, in the two mile;
Hammit, Penn State, in the high hur-
dies; Shedden, Yale, in the low hur-
dies; Lahamme, Pennsylvania, in the
broad jump; Dorizas, Pennsylvania, in
the shot put, and Carter, Yale, who tied
for fourth in the pole vault.
The survivors among the fifth place
place men are Smith, Michigan, in the
hundred Bingham, Harvard, in the
quarter; Hayes, Princeton, in the half
mile; Lee, Johns Hopkins, in the two
mile; Ferguson, Pennsylvania, in the
high hurdles; Mason, Princeton, in the
low hurdles; Ferris, Michigan, in the
broad jump, and McCutcheon, Cornell,
in the hammer throw.
The following table shows the way
the points have been lost:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
BALTIMORE SHOW PLANS
Big Success Looked for on
April i 6 and II.

Two things have made Maryland
famous, it is said oysters and dia-
mond backs. The Maryland Kennel
Club is of the opinion that it also
should be added to the list of state
assets.
The club. at any rate. is proud of the
shows il has held in the past, and is
counting on breaking all records for
efficiency and completeness in the eX-
hibition which takes place at Baltimore
on April Is and Il.
An excellent judging slate has been
arranged. and the cooperation of
Washington fanciers IN the arrange
ment of dates is also expected TO CON
tribute TO the success of the affair.
There will be more than coo classes
and host OF special prizes.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
VETERANS IN RIFLE TEST
Squad of Sharpshooters Com
pete for McAlpin Trophy.

Seventy sharpshooters, representing
seven organizations that are members
Of the Veteran Military Rifle Associa
tion Of New York, met last night at the
rifle ranges of the 22d Regiment, l6Sth
Street and Washington Avenue, in the
third and deciding competition for the
trophy offered by General f. A. Nc
Alpin, honorary president of the as
sociatiOn.
Teams of ten men shot last night in
squads at the regular ranges. They
were veterans from the 7th, 22d, 47th,
18th. 23d and list regiments and from
the Old Guard and the First Battalion
Naval Militia.
The first match of the present series
was shot in the 7th Regiment Armory
on November 7, and the 7th Regiment
team won, with 3S9 as the score. The
same team won the second match, with
a score of 377, on January 80, 1915, at
the 22d Regiment ranges. Each mem
Der of the winning team receives a
bronze medal bearing a replica of the
McAlpin shield.
Following are the men who formed
some of last nights teams:
,th Regiment william c Relye, tc,pi,inl. Paul
Hinman. H. Y. D. Black Edwin 3 Coz 4 ~
Couuerthwaite Sias Bostwick and &. e. Rossre.
Od Guard-Fred 7 Alder (cAptAinl. Thomas ".
ke. er james McNr,in. J. W. NssteHon. G. II.
Ste,en, frcd Preston. Paul Roci ietti and Charles
Beruhrimer.
.ed Resiment--M Durion. George Trtmminyham.
G Bothschid. J. A. Mccain. L. {. shire, l. w.
oehler; J. 4 Yoqns o } MoF. W M.s'ersOn
25d Regimeut-George T. Musson tcapiainl T. c.
Bennin giOr. Charles / Val. n J S;rusne.i. Robert
F!nday. George Il. Perkins. Il. VI. OnderdOnk. y.
]. Hefeuuan. Charles A. Brown and Lewis {.
Sch.eip
47th Regimeni-CA'vin '. Zier tcAptainl John y.
Chrisiode.i. ID. Cook. Theodore Won Robert r.
Nash Albert Norton John J. Richter. Eiasrd Metz.
Charles Ahrels and A C. Hall
18th Rcsimert-MichAel J. Kerrlssn lclp,anl.
G. " Nickers. T J Han.y. C. l. Constable. Julius
schultz Robert ; WArdi,. " Hinkemeir. ,. p.
hings.Sut. Frank Dsvigne and Henry hr.st
list Resimeni-W = Hover captain. + Z
Bearis'ey. LLOYD W Francis !. ). Gerken. r V.
boo.cy. julius Notler. Charles L. Turner, W Z.
Werner and T. J. PiAst