davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

upon so many things that it is
 \ scarcely fair to credit the eye ~ itself with being beautiful. Big eyes, for instance, are not in them selves beautiful; they may be actually ugly if they stand out from the face in the manner popularly designated pop eyed" The same eyes in an other head, where the bony structure is different, might be very beautiful. It all depends upon the shape of the lids, the size of the eye-socket, and the contour of the cheek-bone below the eye itself. On the delicate shape of the lids. their width of opening, and so on. depends the expression of the eye. With the tip of your little finger draw down or push up one eye lid the tiniest fraction of an inch. Be- hold, your whole expression has al- tered. Everybody knows the horrible, distorted expression caused by a swollen cheek, or the sting of an in- sect near the eye. or even sty on the eyelid.
 Therefore, as so much depends on the shape of the lids the greatest pos sible care should be taken, as youth passes. to preserve this line. Age shows in the eyes when a slight puff ness begins to reveal itself in the lids
 especially in the upper lid. There is well defined curve about the up- per lid in youth. The photogra phs today show this delicate, arched curve which Is called the ''bow of beauty and which follows the line of the lashes in an even width. The wider it is the more languorous end dreamy are the eyes. As age approaches this curve becomes less defined and in old age it vanishes altogether in the flabby puffy flesh over the eye.
 Swollen eyes may come from lack of sleep. If your eyes look puffy and smaller than usual, yQu may not notice it in your mirror but will sigh to yourself: "How old I am gettingr Try night or two of long. sweet sleer and see what difference it will make with your eyes. The beauty sleer that comes between nine o'clock and midnight is most of all beautifier for the eyes, which are thus spared straining themselves over sewing or printed pages by artificial light. Puffy eyelids--above the eyes-may come from a gouty condition of the system If your upper lids seem to overhans the "bow of beauty" in a swollen or puffy manner-and you are sure you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

. HE beauty of the eyes depends upon so many things that it is
 scarcely fair to credit the eye ~ itself with being beautiful. Big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

Miss Farrar in the opera, but none he less are they gorgeously. capti- 5atingly Spanish.
 One worn by Miss F'arrar as the jim Carmen" shows a satin skirt with TWO deep flounces from the knee and an embroidered and deeply fringed Spanish shawl draped over one shoul- der and part of the skirt Women whc possess these handsome fringed shawls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

should get them out now and have them incorporated in new gowns or made into summer evening wraps. It would seem a pity to cut one of these beautiful shawls of which there are many specimens treasured as heir looms in American families; but an expert dressmaker can drape such shawl very cleverly without touching it with the scissors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

and even in its black and white print
 ed semblance Q suggestion of this color Is conveyed. Over the skirt of gold and silver tissue; the stripes separated by lines of purple velvet ribbon is an outer skirt of flame red tulle on which are embroideries in silver cord. Sill
 yer and gold cords are wrapped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19

Vatican ladies. with nattier blue pam niers, tip-tilted hats. powdered hair. and black patches; but most inter- esting of all were the Breton peasant dolls with harinG apetticoats and gath- cred aprons4-for all the world like the modish tailleprs of Parisiennes this moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
FOR THE BIRD CAGE.

H TTRACTIVEa are new brackets of
 enameled iron which may be att = tached to the wall, near win- dow. to support the hanging bird-cage. Some of these brackets are enameled bright yellow and gay little yellow bird. supposedly a canary, perches on birdE red renameled Brackets with gay ed-breasted robins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Eye&

are taking plenty of sleep-try dieting week or so. Abstain from sweet: and from all red meats. Eat plenty oi fruit (except strawberries) and drink plenty of water. If not well estab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-19
Black Lace in Demand.

In "Goyescas," the Granados opera which tells a story of old Madrid, Miss Anna F'itziu as Rosario" wears a wonderful black lace costume designed after a Goya painting, "Maja Vestida" (the clothed maja) in the Prado Museum at Madrid. Nearby hangs the companion painting "Maja Desnuda"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
COLGATE STAR TO
COACH At Y. N. l.
Abel, Last Years Captain,
will Be in Charge Of the
Line.

LEXINGTON. Va. Sept. s.-E. q.
Abel. captain Of last years powerful
Colgate eleven, chosen by Walter Camp
as tackle on the 1915 all-Ameri team,
mas been obtained to coach the line at
virginia Military Institute this fall He
work.
e. II. Gorton. former head coach at
hutgers. starts upon the third year a.
nead coach at V. M. !. In addition to
Abel. he will have DR.. o. de Wolf Ran
dolph. Of Virginia. and Capt. L. L.
Leach. former halfback on the institute
sistant coach.
Two Washington teams viii be play
ed here this season. Galladut comes
here on October II and Catholic Uni
versity on November l. Following -
the V. NJ. ] schedule:
September 30. Hamplen- Sidney; Octo-
Der !. William and Mary; october IL.
Gallaudet; October q. Maryland state,
at College Park. Nd. October q. North
Carolina. at Chapel Hill: November I.
Catholic University: November II. Glenn
son. at Richmond. Va; November 10,
Virginia, at Charlottesville; Thanksgiv.
ing. Virginia Polytechnic. at Roanoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08

What do you think Of a player In the
national amateur golf championship
tourney. who. on being defeated by the
champion in the third round. must hur-
ry home because school starts next
week. you know" That's what Robert
T. Jones. tr.. Of Atlanta, Ca. said to
Robert A.. Gardner yesterday when the
latter registered up and to play
victory. for. you see, Jones Is only four
teen, years old.
On the night before the match Jones
and Gardner were introduced to each
other.
II consider 1t an honor to meet you to-
morrow" said the chubby-faced. boy to
the tall champion, who was once an in
tercolleglate champion pole vaulter.
IL know you can beat me. for you are
a better player. but l only hope l don't
disgrace myself and that ! can give you
fight"
That's the spirit, kid" replied Big
Bob to Little Bob. land I'm for you.
Wen both go out and fight together"
A giant for his age, Jones appeared al
most like a midget alongside the tall
and slender Gardner. HIS shoulders
though. were powerful and their
strength rivaled Gardeners for the long
drives. The Anal triumph might have
gone to Gardner under any circum-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
Bobby Jones Must Go
Back to School Non
Atlanta Fourteen Year Old Golf Star Loses to Bob
Gardner in Third Round at Newfoundland Cork
ran Outplays Buxton, From Philly.

as a sure winner over Corkran, but his
work fell off badly at the close of the
stances. but II was plainly evident that
Jones had been temporarily unnerved
by the champions wonderful exhibition.
When the ANAL stroke had been made
by Gardner. his little opponent tossed
aside hts stick and hurried to the VIC
tors side. He extended his right hand
and the pair shook heartily. To do So
was necessary for Gardner to stoop
slightly on account Of the great differ
ence In height.
Returning to the club house. Jones
spoke modestly OF his showing this
| week. He said:
Yes. i am very much disappointed.
was not sure that I could beat Mr..
Gardner. hut I did expect to make a
better showing against, him. He beat
| me In the sixth. seventh, and eighth
holes this afternoon through the won
| derful manner In which he recovered.
| am going to Pine Valley tomorrow.
and after that match I am going right
home. School starts next week. you
| know"
| Gardner was lavish in his praises of
the boy. He said:
had expected Hes real one that
Robert Tyre Jones. jr., is the boy
golfers fun name. His father is an
Atlanta attorney and his mother has
been a winning golfer In the South. He
has been playing the game for nine
years and virtually lived on the links
won the championship OF Georgia
against a strong field of older players.
| Young Jones will not be fifteen years
| old until March II, 1917. Every one who
III. Al.ta ~.
iieves he will yet win the title. il not
next year then later, for he has plenty
Of time.
In today's pairings at Merton Chick
| Evans. open champion. Is the favorite
over Clark Corkran, the well-known
| Baltimore golfer, who defeated C. B.
Buxton. OF Philadelphia, yesterday, s up
and to play. Buxton was looked upon
morning round. and he never again took
tho lead.
| Corkran picked up on two holes In the
first nine. but on both Buxton played
par golf and probably would have won
then anyhow There was a difference
| of Buxton. and II meant the lead of a
hole Corkran laid Buxton a stymie on
the tenth and the best the Philadelphia
| could get was a half. Buxton won the
him the fourteenth. For the next four
holes Buck did some very bad putting,
with the result that instead OF being
two up. as he was at the end of the
thirteenth, he was two down at the end
Of the morning round.
Corkran made the most OF Il, ana a,
the end OF the first three holes in the
| afternoon he was flve up, and at the
end OF the nine he was still four to the
good. The tenth was his, as we'll as the
twelfth, but Buck won the short thir.
teenth, and his case was hopeless. as
Corkran was dormie five. and nothing
less than a miracle In the shape of Ave
wins In a row would keep Buxton in ths
hunt As II proved. the fourteenth set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
George CLANCY now fig
ures that Kilbane is the
same bird who walloped
Rip Van Wrinkle.

Manager Griffith will shake up his pitch
ing stan this fall which will save Ty Cobb
the trouble next summer.
Referee Roche's decision is one atrocity
they can't blame on the Turks.
What's become Of the old fashioned
mdaaoer rho used TO pin the penndnt IN
the snwmerf
Answers to Queries.
Knutt-Ping Bodie isn't exactly coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08

Looks as II the spectators at the Welsh
White tournament were determined TO see
q night II they had 10 do II themselves.
Next to being an admiral In the Swiss
navy. the softest thing in the world Is
being an Jump on world series foul line.
With the cool uedther coming on. foot
bah fans should cmember that u isn't
compulsory for squirrels to uedr mus-
sles.
It's a poor amateur who can't bor-
row money on his contract.
II the Dodgers had been pugilists they
could have claimed the pills tossed am
monia In their eye.
President Wilson kept US out Of two
wars. but even he can't stop the Maine
deer guide hunting season.
Railroad strike cont ANNOY the
Brdues. Those birds don't care Uhether
they ride q Pullman or an umpire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
National League,
Says League Is Trust.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-A suit
charging that the Pacific Coast
League is trust and that IL has con
spired to monopolise baseball in Cali
fornia to such an extent that players
outside the league are unable to make
a living was placed on file in the
United States District Court here to-
day.
ant. seeks to recover S31,b0O, three
times the amount she claims to have
lent the defunct Sacramento club,
whose franchise was sold to the Salt
Lake City club. The suit Is brought
under the Sherman antitrust law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08

back to the American League. but he will
play with the Athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
will Appoint Umpires for Sum-
days Contest and viii 0c-
cupy Box Himself.
TIGERS FALTER IN STRIDE
White Sox Are Half a Step Be.
= hind JungaIeers in Rush for
Premier Honors.
By LOUIS BOUCHER.

Ban Johnson. president of the
American League. has Joined with
the two New York clubs in booming
Sundays charity game at the Polo
Grounds. He will assign two umpires
for the day and has asked for an
entire box for himself. He has prom
issd to attend the exhibition between
the Yankees and Giants. The pro-
ceeds are to be devoted to the poor
OF the Metropolis and II is expect ted
that fully $4,000 will be obtained.
by losing to the Browns. the Tigers
yesterday lost a step in their march
to the top of the latter. The Red Sox
defeated the Mackmen, while the
Brownies took advantage of poor
pitching and won from Jennings
crew.
To make matters even more inter-
eating. the White Sox slammed the
Indians and are today but half a
game behind Detroit
The PhiIlies by a double win over
the Braves, are today leading the
National League conflict by one and
a half games. The Braves are in
third place. three games behind the
champions.
The Yanks left town yesterday with
one victory out of the three handed out
by the dogs of baseball and It was a
real gift. too. However. the Grtffs cop
ped one the same way. SO what's the
use Of complaining? The first clash
ended to in favor of Gallia and the
Qriffs. The Yanks seized the second,
3 to 2.
Gailia was good in the opening battle.
but the Yanks' errors In the first frame
settled the victory. two runs coming
over on strong-arm heaves by Alex
ander and Magee. Later on Maisers
boot. walk and a couple OF blows
counted two more. Smiths triple with
Milan on brought in the last.
The second game was given to the
Yapks by Molly" Crafts and Joe Leon
THEY must be. to be giving away major
lcsHue victories.
The Yanks earned a run In the fifth
and then Judge added one to the total
with a painful push to the grandstand.
Fishers momentary 'wildness In the
sixth. with Milan's bingle, gave the
home boys run. They should have
tied things up In the eigth. but they
didn't. However. Crafts had performed
in the eisth. allowing the foe run
on two walks. a wild pitch and an in
field out
When the last of the inning started
tho home boys had two runs to get for
az even score. Morgan. for Crafts.
rolled to Peck. Leonard singled to left
: and then went insane with ambition.
lie tried little American association
stuff. making a break for second while
the pitcher held the ball. OF course.
he persisted and the Old Fox probably
That break ruined the Griffs chances.
Foster drew a pass and Milan singled
to right That blow might have scored
Leonard. for Foster reached third on It.
Smith delivered the goods with a double
to right. scoring Foster. Hank Shanks
closed tho trouble with a bounder to
Baker and the Griffmen were still a
run behind. Yep, twas rough.
Town here are the box scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
Benny Kauffs predicament
shows that q man amt great
ball player because he admits II.

Even allowing for q complete reversal OF
dope the Athletics should nnish within Q
pianos throw OF last place.
From the present outlook. Washington
baseball fans are all set to celebrate
Thanksgiving along with Doc Bryan and
Belgium.
Feature Of Freddy Weish's fights Is the
bulldog courage With Uhich the referees
defend Freddys title.
Very few umpires fine that Chinese
ball team for language unbecoming ball
players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
Giants Buy Young.

DALLAS. Tex. Sept, S,--Ross Young,
second baseman of the Sherman (TeX-
as Western Associat ion) team. left
here today for New York, where he
was ordered TO report to the Giants
by McGraw. fOung's price was $4,000.
said to be the highest ever paid for q
Class d player. He hit $50 this sea-
gcns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
Yesterday Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play.
Yesterdays Results

Phillies, I; Boston, g. N. y. 4; brooklyn. 1.
Philliss. 2; Boston. 0. Fits. 8; Chicago. L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
First Game.

iRuns-Leonard go. Foster, Milan Ce). Peck
inpaugh. Bases on balls-On Mogridge, 9
Struck out-By Gallia. s; by Mogridge. 3.
Stolen bases-Milan, Pipp. Baker. Left on
oases-Nationals. 5: New York. s. Three -ba Sc
hit-Smlth. Two-base hits-Miisn. Pipp, Old
ring. and Alexander Sacrifice hits-Foster
and Henry. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and
Evans. Time OF camel hour and 81
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
Second Game.

Runs-I>eonard, Foster. Magee. High. Pipp
Btolen. base-Peckinpaugh. Left on bases
nationals, I; New York. Q. First base on
q; on Goodwin. l Innings pitched-By Ayers
&; by Crafts, 2: by Goodwin. /: by Fisher. s.;
by Shawkey, l. Hits-or Ayers, 4; on Good
win, !: on Fisher, s: on Shavkey. l. struck
iout-By Crafts, 2; by Fisher. .; by Shawkey,
Z. Three-base hit-High. Two-base hits
emith and Baker. Sacrifice hit-Aragon.
Double plays-Foster to Judge; Pipp TO Peck
inpaugh to Ppp. Wild pitch-Crafts. Um-
piresi-M essrs. Evans and Chill, Time OF
aame--l hour and 4s minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
Ban johnson Aids Charity Game Mem Yoed Sox Open Final
.MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS BAER.


The Dodgers
escaped from Phil
adelphis with their
u nifor m . and
Shoes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
Meets Westoyers.

Captain Musselman's team. composed
OF men from Troop d. located at Fort
twenty-seven games played, will meet
the MISSIONER Athletic Club Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08
GORE PLAYS MORGAN
TODAY FOR HONORS
Darkness Postpones Fight for
Singles Title at Columbia
Club.

Late today Albert J. Gore and Dudley
Morgan will resume their hot fight for
the singles title at Columbia Country
club. Darkness found them tied yester-
day. each having won wo sets.
Morgan. much younger than his op-
ponent. won the first set. 6-3, but could
not continue the pace and lost the next
two, SIS and g. Gore weakened I'm
the fourth however. and lost II. SIS
BY that time II was too dark to finish
the match and the odd set was post
poned to today. The summaries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-08

Feesh-This weeks chess rules aren't
printed yet. {,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
ASIA MINOR HARD TO BOUND
Geographical Names There Have FIRE.
quentIy Only the vaouest Meanings
for the Student or the Traveller.

ASIA Minor" Is a geographical term
Of vague extension. 1t would puzzle
anyone to say exactly where II leaves
of.
The name dates only from the fifth
century, A. D., when Orosius used it..
evidently as a novelty. The Roman
empire knew no Asia minor; indeed,
the Roman province of Asia" was
actually smaller than this Lesser Asia.
The alternative name AnatOlia Gland
Of the sunrise or East), which has
found favor with the Turks, is equally
indeterminate.
. 1.-The Levant," which means the
same thing as "Anatolia"-region Of
the rising SUMS even wagner In its
geographical scope. 1t Includes Con-
stantinople and everything anywhere
near the eastern Mediterranean.
Few geographical names have in
CURED more unfavorable association.
'Levantine" morals, particularly in
the matter Of honesty, are a byword,
as might be expected from such a
tumble Of people. Our words 'levan-
ter" and ito levant." on the other hand,
testify to the fact that dishonesty Is
not unknown even in the West. They
originate from the disappearance Of
men who could not pay their gambling
or other debts, and were reported to
have gone to the East.-American Car
pet and Upholstery Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
GRUBS EAT THE STRAWBERRY
Growers Who Have Trouble With
Them Should Be Careful In Sc.
iecting Land for Plants.

Strawberry growers who are trou-
bled with white grub worms should be
sareful In selecting the land upon
which the plants are to be set. Sod
land. according to ]. R. Watson, en-
tomologist to the University Of Florida
experiment station. is apt to be in
tested with the worms. He advises
that the land be given to some crop
not injured by the grubs, for two or
three years after the sod is turned
under. II the grower cannot wait that
long he might pasture pigs on the land
six months before planting. Pigs root
the grubs out and eat them.
II stable or barnyard manure Is used
as fertilizer. it might be well to mix
with it from 200 to 400 pounds Of cy.
anamide to the acre. 1t IL possible
that cyanamide cannot be obtained.
About 100 pounds of sulphur or enough
to slightly color the manure might be
added. The sulphur can be applied be.
tween the rows.
Neither of these substances will kill
the grubs. but they act az repellents.
and will probably drive the grubs
away. The best method. however. IN
to avoid sod lands.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

We hear q great deal about the I'M
ished product as applied to material
things, and enjoy tracing the details
which mark the successive develop
ments of objects from their crude con-
dition to their finished state. In the
attainment Of all worldly objects we
want the best there is-the finest silks.
the most beautiful pictures, the hand
soonest furniture. the most exquisite
tapestries, etc.. are none too good for
our esthetic taste, yet unfortunately
we do not apply the same standard to
our own morals. 1t Is enough that we
manage to live within the law, 80 to
speak. to keep just within the lines.
and 1t Is rare indeed that we find a
man who devotes his time and strength
to making finished spiritual product
of himself. Perhaps such a feat is un-
attainable by mortal man, the human
side of his nature being too strong
to permit his more spiritual side to
gain the upper hand. Such reasoning
apparently paves the way for the
conclusion that most of US reach that
it is impossible for any man to at
tain a condition Of perfection. This
is true. of course, but at the same
time we must not forget that for all
our inability to ascend to the heights
we can, at least, progress by easy
and natural stages toward their sum-
mits. 1t does 1ot make very much
difference II we do not actually reach
the top II we honestly do everything
within our power to do so.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
Church in CreatD Danger Of BecomingMaid
Of all Work at Behest Of the Lobbyists
By BISHOP WARREN A. GAMBLER
q Meshedia Episcopal Church. South

There manifested quarters disposition to make the church
Of God of maid of all work in the social system Every lobbyist
imaginable demands that the church take and advocate his hobby
Preachers called observe days in their pulpit
on and these demands upon them that they would
yielded exclude the preaching the Gospel from the churches
make for all of schemes and programmes
less worthy
made Sunday devoted the discussion
relief from certain diseases another for the advocacy international
disarmament the consideration
evil" and on ad infnitum.
All this testimony the power and purity
of the church shows that when seek the ameoraon of human
ills they aid while
mony to the church. it is becoming peril to it.
Men danger of losing sight of the supreme function of the
church Not few preachers suceumbd these demands until their
ministry has been emped its evangc function and their pups
have become platforms for the advocacy of special enterprises