davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Senior Champions Of A. A. u.
And the Winni10 FIGURES
TRACK gvgNTa

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u Michigan, unattached. y
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Team Will Be Retained In Inter.
national League as Matter Of
CIVIC Pride, Says President Ed
Barrow.
BIZ BOxensan Bsslser.

~ 00zeN10n BIl0eTs
THE baseball fans Of Jersey CITY
may cease rspining. for II "
almost an assured fact that
the International League win not de-
ssrt them after all
President Ed Barrow. who returned
from Bu6als In high spirits yestar.
day. has plan under way by which
. group Of sportsmen In Jersey. who
love baseball for the game itself. win
have the running Of the club. It IL to be
strictly . homo institution. and these
man are going into It without the
expectation OF making much money.
They will be quite content to get an
even break the first year. They al
ways have objected to outside owner
ship, and this Is the chance.
I'VE nxed up the Buffalo situation
nicely" said Mr.. Barrow. and l ex-
pect q good year there. The club II
wealthy brewer. who was formerly a
player ON tho Georgetown University
team. The holding company u made
up Of men OF that type. those who
take Q personal interest In tho sport.
am delighted with the way things
turned out and expect that q similar
arrangement will be made In Jersey
City The prospects for our league
arc much brighter now than month
Il do not mean to imply that / have
entirely forgotten about puttink, .
club In the Bronx at some time. but
We are going ahead on the schedule
arrangement with Jersey City In the
Nov, about that denial sent on,
regarding the $4,000 loan from or
ganized baseball I didn't mean e
deny that organized baseball would
received ga. 900 for the International
Leagua I called up Gov. Tener and
asked him II he had seen II lyinl
around. He had not soon II. ! told
him II he did run across 1t that
would split with him.
II think, though, that the maSnatea
arc sincere In saying that they Woulc
come to our rescue u we needed a..
sistance. only hope that We VIII no
have to cali on thcm. ! Deneve IN
Will be . good baseball year a
i chance Of the International League
making some money. Most Of tn
club owners appear to be satisfied u
take 4 chance. Not one Of them ha,
Objected TO the plan Of each puttinl
up . $4,000 surety bond a. q guar
antes that they will 80 through tn.
season. playing put the fun schedule.
| Harry sparrow. Secretary Of th'
Yanl1s, returned from eavannan on
iate afternoon train and declared tina
, Donovan and his charges arc hard Q
II, me weather In Savannah he
been beautiful and spsrrOw say Z
tSis hv vorking twice o day.
T expect the last Of the players :
! report 10. day" said the &c.," AN
Donovan Will then have twenty-si
playors In his squad
Col. jacob RUPERT IT, left earl
!. this morning for French Lick Spring.
where ne win remain until March =
e vhSn he VII 70 TO Savannah and 5oi
!, the club, This leaves the Yanh
= without an owner In New York unit
4 the openig Of the season.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Jack CIsrley Asks
Havana Business
Me-, for $1O,%,

HAVANA, March S.-Proanoeg ~
Curiey 10 trying 70 induce hood -,
ness men TO subscribe $4,000 se@a6es
the JOMnson- wNasd nohk ard u
they do % he win pan Y ~ = ~,
city. Curley wants the Dsoay 49,
to reimburse the sporting men ~
Juarsz who advanced that nu1A
money to help briog of the chan
pionship In Mexico. Curiey expese
an answer TO his proposition to-dn&
The evening world., 1915-03-05

Ing Monday ana Tuesday. taking
hrsts at Belmont PARK.
Lady Rotha, also In Goldsboroush he
care. has developed into . nue bic
ally. She viii run In the Kentucky
Derby. worth about $4,000. and also
In the Kentucky Oaks. n
od Mr. T Tn.y a Ia: pair 1sm Of 70 S.
James-Natasulga, and King Albert
BY King Jamcs-Proud Duchess. 81.
James 10 one Of the biggest two year.
olds seen In many . day. He weighs
now nearly - much ~ R0omer. Mr..
Miller visited 0ravessnd yesterday
aftsruoon and saw bic horses In 40.
sUTwscL WILL RIDE ron MIL.
L1R AND kEeNE.
Jimmy Butwell VIII b the nrst
jockey for the Goldsborough stable,
giving Mr.. Miller hrst cali ON hiG
services. Foxhah Keene has second
call. Addis ~. - also In this barn.
6he 10 all that b left at present Of
Whitley Lansdon's str1ng. AN Smiles
three-ye old maiden, and Bsv-
erly James are others being prepared
Jimmy Ntssimmons has twenty.
nine horses In his care. This lot In.
cludes eleven two year olds. seven Of
which bslons to the Quincy stable
and the other four are owned By Her.
bert L. Pratt. "Nons OF these young
sters have ~ yet passed through the
first stages q their preparation" sait
he yesterday. go I can't really cay
what they can do. They all winteref
well and hook good"
Raxsano and Star Case. also Of tn,
Pratt string. viii b. ready early
They are already being bresssd .
close to racing speed and Fftsstm
mons expected to start. them q
Harvre de Grace. The Qulncy stabl
includes Viceroy. HsadmaSt. Andrew
/ half brother TO Lose Coin; Jsm an,
Wooden Shoes. HeadmaSe this yea
10 owAed outright by the 0uinc'
stable. Fitsstmmons had an tnteres
In this onDlAst season. F1t1gimmon
expects good results from Woode
Shoes. This one trained Oh altar ii
nrst meeting at Belmont Park an
never did get right. g
About the only horse that Fitasfm
mons now owns himself y Ahara,
three year old. He - prspar4u
Scaliywag and yodeling for Henry
Norris. These he figures viii b use
} full platsrs this season. Yodeling VI
= b raced At Bowie. The others
charge OF F1tssimmons, however. vi
not Start untta HAVE Dc Grace. ~
} Cahey. who u under contract TO Eft.
simmons. V still at has home In Pai
3 adelpllia- He will como here ~:
: week. Tie win haye to train III
the rest Of "a. said Ittx. and pr
o dict that he viii win more reoes IN
cny other rider next year.
The evening world., 1915-03-05

ovR Mostly Baldwin h thrss vounds. - aiss
outputnesd aaDav Tsott. the Wsstsm liGhtwsiGht.
h tn-vsund bout N ths wst lev eAshA sso,
hes sstssusd 70 ~ dty. Harvey says he \
asAdAsd 70 fight Johnny 0riffitts To- ~ ro1nAA
o. Co,unbss. o.. % March u.
hat1ang LsvlnsAy and Fred ''sailos' Fsith.
tls Dsookiyn hsavwsisht. have bssu nst0hsd b
nsss IN he main bout Al ten rounds u IN
lrv,s A. o. d Bruokiyul Tomorrow nisAt A.
ostss sccd bout for tn same show win DO Z
tsn-sound battle between KID Grsvo a MI
~snAss and Walter Mohs q BsookS,.
NJ Brown GymnassA A. A. and the sAsrks
A. O. have arranssd their bouts fos s,sir show
to0ouow nAsht Browns card u; jimmy Tsylo
". Young Lusdy. 0ardum. Brooh ". Youn,
ksufnan. and Johnny Daily Of Jw~y Oty "
Young Ysrns. Tue shsrhey A. q. card b: Eddi
Kelly ~. Jack Ccyne. and X. o. Joe Dsly q
BrooAayn ". kid Wolfe Of cisvsaand.
Manager Paddy Dsnnsib has completed IN
essd fos nszt Monday nisht's show st the Olym
pic A. O. Of Harlem. The main event will brin
toesth~ nddis kel,sg. ths prouisns local light
WEIGHT. and Joe Goldberg Of Rochester,. In u
ssaisinAi kd Wolfe d Osvelsnd and Pine
Boyis Of ths Hay stA,s VIII come together.
yinny Tsyl<. The aggressive bsnssmweisht {
~ sass side. Va. nssrhsd today fos swe n
portAnt matches hg his msnasx. siivsy Burn
To-nDnow Asht. at Browus 0ymnaAum.
boss Young Lapdy of Bsooktyu. md on The 10,
he nsets Young Manoa ovg tie fftssa-roua
route ct Nsw Britain.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
HUSTON'S LITTLE HOPE
OF LANDING BAKER

oAVANNA1s 0~ss AofSu -
IF most Of the rocky element BIZ
Donovan has tuning UP out At
= the local bali Asid fall to land
o regular position by the time the
nag dtops for the American League
pSnnant rosa Il u mot going - b
6C6asoo e laGk Of ambition and ap-
p0i01 e0aggy. 1Aeee ase q leaDt .
Ia yssa9 ~ sesssr. = e
The evening world., 1915-03-05
Keene's COlOrs Come Back
TO the Turf This Season ;.
After Fine Years. Absence
Youngsters BY Peter Pam Voter Disguise and Ben Brush Prom
Lee Successful Recently for Famous Stable Roamer, Last
Years Champion Likely to Win Honors for Andrew Miller
JACK ooLDsBoR

-RAINER JACK 0oLDsBoR-
OUCH has seven twe-ysAr-old
In preparation for the coming
racing season which viii form the
nucleus Of the rs.establishment Of
the Keene stable. presided over by
Foxhall Keens. The SON Of the noted
financier and turfnan 10 rsvtving the
famous colors after an absence Of
ave years. This string. which 70 at
0ravesend. 10 the most promising
lot Of two-year-olds seen thus far
at any Of the local tracks. The pride
Of the barn among the younger horses
10 Puss In Boots, . ally BY Peter Pan
Star Cat. She 10 half sister 70 Star
Jassamine and when being broken
last fall showed At times more speed
than horses older. As . yearsing II
was like play to her to beat some Of
the others who were doing their
best" said the foreman Of the barn.
"she 10 going to be . great race
mare" y
There II . colt ny voter-Dsbacle
half brother to Judge Wright and
To Ghetto Grill. The latter. . three
year old, started for the hrst time q
| few days ago at Juares and won Z
six -furiong stake easily In lis Id
| This colt IL being prepared for thu
Kentucky Futurity. - 70 . 1lly BY
Peter Pan-Mildsen ehults. There II
also q iusty looking hily by DISCUSS
-Wild Bess. The other colts. all big
rer than the average two year olds
are Tipperary, by Ben Brush-Aohus
IN. and one that 10 the first to- be sired
by Sweep. The dam Of this colt u
Lamp Girl.
RoAMER WILL 40 AFTER $500
Il HANDICAP.
In the barn Of Jack Goldsborougl
! In also the strong string that Andrcv
Miller will campaign this season.
majority OF these horses will DO seq
: for the nrst time In Kentucky an
: New York until the first week 1
, June. Roamer. the kingpin Of h
! stables, has developed into = wonder
All foul. year-old gelding. He u big
I, rar and has more muscle than lai
. season and 10 perfectly sound. H
:. will weigh this year In racing oond
Y ton about 1000 pounds. ono hun
: dred pounds more than last seAsol
and all this 10 going to aid him
carrying the weight
Jimmy Fitssimmons. IN discussir
the champion last year. said. "Roams
Wiii be looked after by vosburgh
q mea ming that he will be asked
/. mack q lot OF weight in tho handicar
= nut he looks fully able to carry . b
:, impost. Roamcr viii start In Il
ID Kentucky Handicap At Douglas Par
This race 10 worth about eiS.eeo
hsc, which was purchased NJ -
10 from n r. Bradley, v anothAr q
wi should win more bracksts In {
a. KILLER eoloru. Baa 10 the horUo q
y iass lAll won four races In ave "a
= Wlnp1ng - FRIDAY ara oatue6
= ovrassss anA 49, sa ~ Aaal9'
The evening world., 1915-03-05
stev... Wa.s IIsessy Titie.

stsvsas Prsparseosy School wea tAs
hocksy title Of Hudson County when Il
dsfsatsA the 81. Pstsr ssvsn'in . eae-
$50 -. & e: 4 $780, s:S:s: ,s w.
Fl -; ~ s: =; = - ~ =: v
The evening world., 1915-03-05

Curtis Dlanks Horace Mann.
Horace Mann bowed 10 the Curtis
Hish School hockey team yesterday
vhea they were vh!tswasAs1 = . pcoriy
soeeaees1 ga8s; Ins 800 ~ te J;
The evening world., 1915-03-05
New swim saing Record.

CHICAGO. Mparch b.--Artis Raithei.
Illinois A. c.. set q new worlds record
for tho >o-yard swim at the Central A.
A. u. championships last night by COW
| ering the distance In IL <-5 seconds.
kaithsl held the former record OF 10
The evening world., 1915-03-05
nreeklyn Celtics to Meet Contin,
entails.

The Brooklyn Celtic y. G. win play
the Continental r. c. q league game on
Manhattan Field. One Hundred and
Forty-ninth street and Eighth AvcnIe.
New York. next Sunday. The game will
start promptly at $50 .. IN. Subway.
Lemon Avenue to Ono Hundred and
Forty NTH Street, or Sixth Avenue IL
train TO One Hundred and Forty NTH
Street and Eighth Avenue.
The evening world., 1915-03-05

MAY GIBSON brought Bsnnis
Lsonard down 70 let " ioek u
hin. Not . mara or eruise
1nroteA Bsnnis's fssfures-yst h
1 Dnoposod 10 have pesn beaten b.
~ DuA1ss. docs ~ Loot iiks Z
~ nspf~ aeerieA 6iIly.
The evening world., 1915-03-05
YuLxr RITcHIE Il hard at
4 work at Bully 0rupp's gym.

Z. nasism. whore he IL boxins
- ~ the members Of the Cross
Dely. except Leachis. Last time
~ and Leachie met they learned
- tksy never could become very
4 ~ epqzrtng partners.
The evening world., 1915-03-05

col. jacob RUPERT j.. left early
this morning for French Lick Spring..
where he Will remain until March -.
the club. This leaves the Yanke
vithout an owner In New York until
the openig Of the season.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15

1Ae double-door archway .is wide
e1ough to throw the-two d0ess togeth-
o. when required. Furniture to CORE
/ apond helps to carry out this combine
ton plan.
The large chimney, built Of rough.
dark-colored brick, adds to the appear
ance of the gable end of the build
ing. The projection, which forms .
seat in the dining room, also adds to
the attractivenes of this end of the
house. There is triple mullion win
dow in this extension designed to adj
init plenty Of light to the dining room.
The manner OF placing the house on
the ground is interesting. The lot
slopes away to the back, so that the
low bungalow effect is given to the
front part of the house, but the base
ment wall at the rear is high enough
for good-sized windows above the
ground. The manner of building
single siding down to the ground in
front also adds to the bungalow ef-
feet.
The planting OF house properly on
the lot has a good deal to do with its
artistic appearance. A pretty house
should be placed some distance back
from the street line, for the same rea-
son that you stand some distance
away to survey picture on the wall;
you want to get the right perspec-
tive.
The manner in which house is sur
rounded with trees, shrubbery and
flowers also has great deal to do
with it's artistic appearance when
viewed from the street.
The best house designed may be
improved or spoiled by its immediate
surroundings.
Likewise the neighborhood has
great deal to do with the fitness OF
the house. A house that would look
well in one section of town would be
out of place on another street.
Houses to fit wide lots have crowd
ed look when built on narrow lot |
There are many things to consider
before selecting plans for a house.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15

name is derived. II is one of the lead
ing commercial cities of the republic,
and the principal center Of the man
nfacture and export Of champagne.
It is interesting to visit one Of the
"chateaux de commerce" In Reims, as
the French style the caves or wine
cellars in which the golden beverage
is stored. They are chill and damp
underground warehouses often seven
ty-five feet below the street The long
lines of cavernous labyrinths are
weird and gloomy In spite OF their
neatly kept whitewashed walls and
tho scrupulous care bestowed upon
every bottle Of the precious liquid In
tho endless rows and rows Of long
dark vaults.
Every Bit Of Good Ground Titled.
Before the war the Argonne region
had the well cultivated look 70 typf-
cally French. Long lines Of fruit trees
bordered tho well-tilled fields each side
Of the beautifully kept roads, which
are such q constant surprise and de-
light to American autoists. In Ar
gonne almost every field has his
tory, and every acre shows the inti-
mate. association of generations OF
thrifty French peasants with their ma
tive soil. Wherever It II possible 10
raise crop, = crop 10 raised. and
every particle Of tillable ground 10
affixed. %
An the little French towns and vii
laees seem akin. The relationship of
ono to the other Il evident, exactly as
il tho great cities Of France. Even In
u metropolis q Rsims thsTe ~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15
FIRST TEST THE cREToNNE
Cheaper Grade Not Always a Good
Observation-Disclosures Excellent
Furniture Cover.

A cheap cretonne Is not always q
good Investment, as 1t often becomes
thin after a few weeks wear and looks
more like = coarse muslin than good
cretonne, so before investing in low
priced material 1t should be tested. To
do this take a small piece and rub
It thoroughly as II washing II the
threads separate and it becomes thin,
It will wear badly, and IL not really
economical, no matter how cheap the
price, but II 1t passes this ordeal
It will probably last as long and wear
a we'll - , much higherpriced one
A cretonne with : dark background
u far more serviceable than one Of
lighter coloring. and need not make
the room appear dark II some cheer
full tones are introduced into the
floral design.
To cover furniture 10 not really such
4 difncult task - many would mag
Inc. provided = reliable pattern can be
obtained, and 1t 10 Arst carefully
pinned to tho sofa or chair and fitted
20 that any parts which are too large
or too small can b altered and ar
ranged. Cretonne Is generally 80
inches wide, and = full-sized sofa re-
quirssNeix years.
when cutting the cover for the sofa
the pisces for covering the arms must
be laid, b1(ors cutting, with their right
rdas toge(her, Or when cut 1t may be
<,.,na +he+ khav ara both for tina right
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15
KEEP HANDS FROM CHAPPlNG
Or II They Are Now In Bad Condition
Here Are Remedies That
VIII Help.

The first chilly day is the day one
should begin to wage a war against
chapped hands. If you can keep your
hands from becoming chapped in the
transitional weather between hot and
cold, you will have little difficulty with
them later on, for it is in the first
cold days that they are especially SEN
sitive to cold. Still, 1t is never too
late.
Chapped hands are almost always
caused by insufficient drying after
washing, or perhaps the water was icy
cold and very hard, or used too hot.
Both extremes are bad for the skin.
To preserve the hands in good con-
dition in cool weather, they should,
whenever possible, be washed in
tepid water, and If this is softened by
teaspoonfuI Of borax so much the
better.
Be sure to use soap of good quail
ity, and when drying the hands take
the precaution of rubbing each
finger separately.
II the hands are rubbed over once
a day with a slice of lemon and a
little cold cream, or If mutton tallow
is rubbed into them thoroughly before
going to bed at night, there will be
little danger of the skin becoming
chapped or rough.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15
SUITABLE FOR FLEsHY MAID
Many Fabrics Especially Adapted to
Her, and Some She Should Be
Careful to Avoid.

Tho girl who Is too feshy should
never wear shiny stuns such as satin.
They catch the light on the curve OF
your figure and make you look much
stouter than you really are. Soft duh
stuf1s are the right things for you.
Never wear blouse of one stuff and
the skirt Of another, but always have
whole dresses or costumes. A contraat
ing vest collar or front on = DARK
dress II quite allowable.
Wear stripes or plain stuffs rather
than checks or lowered patterns.
Don't have = contrasting belt-it cuts
you IN two and. by taking away your
height, increases your apparent width.
Wear becoming collars. High ones
are very unbecoming to = thick throat
and. besides, you are nearly sure to
hav- 4 pretty neck-most stout people
have-so you may - well show It.
Let your indoor skirts touch the
ground always. Have them made
close-fitting on the hips with : good
dare out at the foot. A skirt which
draws IN round the feet always In
creases the apparent size Of tho hips.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15

! that was missing from last weeks
bundle and written apology from the
| proprietor for our carelessness."
Are all my husbands collars here?"
| "All but two, which were discovered
by our inspector to be worn through
prematurely. Entirely he fault of the
laundry. New ones -: lie same brand
and size will be delivered to you to-
morrow"
Il suppose" sighed the lady, that
can put in a busy morning taking the
pins out of Mr.. Clues shirts"
Pins are an unknown factor in the
laundry life of Utopia replied the
driver. after the button holes are in.
spected for possible tears and have
been softened so as to admit the collar
buttons freely, the shirts are inclosed
in transparent, dust-proof envelopes so
that they may be laid away for an in
definite period without becoming
sOiled."
did you bring the bill?" asked the
housewife
Yes, madam. 1t is neatly typed and
the figures are plain. You will find
that we have charged for the light,
fluffy things by weight and the heavy,
fiat work by the piece In case Of error
kindly make your own deductions be-
fore mailing the check"
You have young face" said the
lady, but your hair is gray"
"Prematurely So" replied the laun-
dry driver. The shock OF my grand
fathers death many years ago caused
that"
"A violent death?" inquired the lady.
Extremely So" replied the driver.
He was executed in the public
square,"
For murder?" said the lady.
Worse, madam. He. too, was .
and he was found guilty
Of starching customers silk shirt"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-15

!. st. Die, between the Vosges noun
tains and Nancy, was wiped out
months ago. It was a picturesque
town of about twenty thousand In
habitants. The pride of st. Die was
once the famous old monastery, said
to have been built by st. Deodatus or
Diedonne (God-given) in the sixth
century. 1t in time became famous
collegiate establishment.
Barbecue lies exactly south OF the
great forest Of Argonne, and 1t il also
south OF Verdun, which has already
been the scene of repeated hostilities
between the intrenched foes. Bar-le-
DUO Ii tho ancient capital Of the dukes
Of Bar, and before the present war
was estimated to have . population
Of over twenty thousand. It IL beauti-
fully situated on the heights of the
Ornain. and il an odd and quaint little
French town. The principal building
II its fourteenth century Church Of
St Pierre. The portal. thanked by =
tall tower. was not erected until the
next century. But st. Pierre's IL lAost
renowned for its scDulchral monument
OF Rene de Chalons, prince Of Orange.
who fell In the siege Of st. Dixier II
1874. The marble statue ON the monu
ment Is the work Of Ligier Richer Of
st. Mihiel, who was pupil of:Adlcnael
Angelo: ~
st. Mihie1 IL = little town whose
name the present war has put upon
the map. It has been the center of 70
peated engagements. The town greR
up around the ancient abbey OF st.
Michael. which now Il utilized Ter
o0naA