davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

Wanted--Glrl or woman for general
homsawork. 6Il East Linn. PhYAe Sc.
Mrs. George Egbert NJ VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

For SaIe-Four pedlsreed Chester
White sows. bred TO farrow about
Aug. l, weight over 800 pounds. j. N
Grove, Liscomb, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26
WANTED.

WANTED.
Wanted-Private home where young
lady student can earn board and room.
Phone white 446.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to know that the
services of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association are
to be had at what patients are able
and willing to pay. or without pay by
those in straitened circumstances
Telephone Clara Britt, POI West Main
street. Phone yellow Ills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Cannefax Seems ON Verge
of Dethroning ALI. De Gro

When Robert Cannefax won the sec
ond block of the 150-point three cush-
ion championship billiard match from
Alfredo De Orc at the Friars' Club
Friday night he gained such a COM
handing lead on the Cuban that it
seems the title is sure to change hands.
The Mound City player ran off his so
points while the veteran was accumu-
lating 80. He had previously won the
first block Thursday night by the close
score Of so to AZ in 72 innings of play.
but this left De Orc, who is reputcd
to be q good finisher-and justly So
within easy hailing distance. Last
night, however, there was 20 point
disparity between the two scores, lcav-
ing Cannefax total Of 100 to the
champions 10. This means that De
Orc will have to click off ~ points
IN the final and deciding block before
his young rival can accumulate 80.
This appears to be an almost hope
less handicap if Cannefax continues in
his present form. His playing has been
consistent all along much more CON
sistent, in fact, than De Oros. The
latter has the highest run Of the blocks
that have been played off. but on the
other hand he went the last nine in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Panthers i'm Track
Meet With Navy
Saturday, May TO

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Nav 3.-The
University of Pittsburgh track team
has its first dual meet of the wear
with the Annapolis Naval Academy
team at Annapolis, Md, Saturday. Nav
III, 1t being the second time the Pan
theirs and Middies have met Last
years meet resulted in a victory for
pittsburgh by the score of 60 70 AZ
In that meet Frank Shea, Pitts omar
ter-mlle champion, won four frsts
The team this year seems almost &c
veil balanced as last years, ALTHOUGH
sutherland, the clever WEIGHT fbrouer
mas been graduated
O0ner events on the Pitt track
schedule are the thirteenth annual in
tercolleglate and interscholastic moot
nelo mere under university auspices
me national intercollegiate meet at
gar. ana dual meet with Penn
slate Sollege. The annual Pitt meet
Tor college and schoolboy athletes i
the classic of Western Pennsvlvania
ana an entry list of at least 1000 in
dlVldual athletes is expected l. ;s
held on the Schenley Oval balf-mile
track, one of the best in the countrv
Inc university tennis team has seven
ha'ches scheduled with Western Penn
sylvania college teams. being due to
open Nay with Westminster College
An elimination tournament i neu,
being held to choose the VARSITY.
Plans are under way to form, a war
slty rifle team, this move be;ng fos-
tered BY Major C. w. Savage, Of the
X. q. I. c., at Pitt. A team will he
developed for the national matches
he ia IN August at Caldwell, N. ].
Inc university is not supporting q
VARSITY baseball team this year. but in
Sseao Is encouraging the formation Of
ftn nut, interdepartment and inter
students are able to particinafe anS
IT Will enable the athletic authorities
TO determine if there is reai des;re
TO relnstate baseball as a varsity snor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Columbia Oarsmen
Getting in Trim for
Childs Cup Race

The Columbia varsity crew, going
through hard workouts daily and get
ting the maximum of practice and
coaching under Coaches Plaisted and
Gianinni, is fast rounding into con.
dition for the coming Childs Cup race
on May IT. The stroke is showing rapid
improvement, both in power and
srnoothness, and the speed, on which
Columbia is basing it's hopes, is clear.
.ly in evidence.
Present figures show that the Blue
and white crew will enter the race
heavily outweighcd by both its op.
ponents. The average weight Of the
Princeton first boat, which came in
third in the race against Harvard and
Annapolis over the Severn course re-
Gently, was 17lh pounds, while the
Penn varsity, as il was boatcd in the
race against Yale on the Housatonic
averaged ITO pounds to the man.
The Columbia first shell scales much
lighter than either Of these crews, the
sg@ya2e weight being 1854 pounds.
Statistics on the Columbia crew are
III follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Big Boxing Carnival
Planned 10y X. of C..
For Next Thursday

At the request of Major Weaver, of
the Nth Division, the Knights of Co
lumbus are TO stage another big boxing
carnival in Madison Square Garden on
Thursday evening, May 8. While sew
eral worlds champions, including
Benny Leonard and Jack Britton, are
expected to appear, the real feature of
the show will be those bouts partici-
pated in by the champions of the divi-
sion.
The soldiers have among their number
many who were prominent in the tistic
world before shouldering rifle A
series of bouts was held in France, and
the winners of the finals will be pitted
against this countrys best on Thurs
day night
Knockout Brennan, who, before
Mike Gibbons, Mike O'Dowd and Sol
der Bartfeld, is one Of the soldier lads
20 display his prowess. He is the 100
pound champion Of the outfit Cyclone
Williams is to oppose him.
frankie Hufnagle, the l25-pound
winner, will exchange walops with
Tommy Shea, and Frank Gargano. win
ner of the 135-pound class. viii clash
with Johnny Clinton. Soldiers Zim-
norman and Geraghty. wiuncrs of the
11S and 145 pound championships. are
to be matched with good ren Of tho
same weight. In addition to the SOL
diers there will be number of cxhi-
bitlon bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

nings Friday night without registering
a point.
Cannefax only had high runs of q in
the first block and in the second but
up until the twenty-ffth inning in the
latter block he averaged one point an
inning. He had made two in the forty
sixth inning, when he fouled previous
to his third shot. Referee Cutler
called the foul, but allowed the shot.
De Orc protested vigorously and in
sisted that the balls be placed in their
former position, Offering to wager
81 900 that he was right in his stand.
The referee, however, refused to
change his ruling, and whether thi. net
tied the veteran to the extent that it
had any effect on his play is Il oues-
ton. The incident occurred in the be-
ginning Of the forty sixth inning. and
it is n fact that he only scored once
thereafter in the remaining eleven in
nings of the block
Score by innings:
cannefax--
90 o 3 2 0 l o oos l011 o
o 2 o o o o / O o
z i o 0 0 l ! Total 30
points In 81 Innings
De Orc
o o o l 0 / o. o q ! n n
0 0 a. I 0 2 0 ] 0 0 z 0 q
q o 0 o 0 s-~'rotal an
points in Sc innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Stable Doors in South
Are NO1u Under" Paddock

year-olds, but in late years there has
been so much speed and such keen
contention in the junior division that
1t is a worthy rival for colt racing
honors. In this particular the light
harness turf is coming to the same
point of view as the running turf
where the -year-olds are not to be
outshone by any of the thoroughbreds
The struggle for leadership generally
Is confined to a few colts and to make
the racing Of two-Xear- more at
tractive it is suggested that the big
tracks make up separate races for
serve as an incentive to breeders to
have greater number trained.
Just at this time it is a guess to
pick the best of the thrce-year- olds
that will figure in the rich futurities
The call goes to Brusilof, Princess
Etawah and Periscope on what thew
did in their two-year- old form, but, as
usual, there will be one or two of less
early fame that will give them stiff
argument, just as Hollywood Bob did
last July.
Entries to the early closing events
Indicate season of high class sport
on the grand circuit, but all of the
sport will not be there-not by a Jug
full. The half-milers are up and doins
and all along the line they are an
nounclng big lists of entries in their
stellar events, which run from ST 600
to $4,000 in value.
Ohio is setting the pace, for the
popularity Of Youngstown, Cranwood.
Rockport and Akron is resulting in
lists which indicate that the fields will
pc whoppers. Entries at many of the
Bay State cities are excellent, and
there IS no doubt but that Goshen will
come through with the biggest lot of
all and stage the best meeting, as is the
habit of that track
Men who formerly stuck to the big
ovals now are trying out their stuff
on the half-mile tracks, which have
proved splendid preparatory schools.
AS there are about fifteen times as
many half-mile track meetings as there
are mile track affairs it takes a far
greater number of horses, and whence
they come is one of the mysteries of
the sport.
The utility of the standard bred
morse not last enough for racing is
gong down hill bit more every Year
delivery cars supplanting him in busi,
ness Just as the heavier trucks are
taking the play away from the perch
erons and the Belgians. However, tho
market for heavy draft horses has
not been hit to any great extent, for
they are pretty handy at getting in
and out Of tight corners and on short
hauls with frequent stops
AT TINS time of the year somebody
always arises and says: Let's be
good" meaning to hang out the time
on the front of the stand that is shown
on on the dial of the split second watches
!here is lot of this talk and it is
Just as we'll to get it over with. for
when the half-milers begin racing the
owners and drivers will resume their
regular pilgrimage to the stand and
ask to be given couple of seconds
II their horses happen to win. Some
day correct time may be given on ali
tracks and it will be fine thing for
me sport, and the only way to reach
inns millennium is through a secret
tsa mat Wi! throw scare into
the managers of all of the half-mile
tracks ia 'iiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Cornell Students
Showing Up Well
I'm Track Athletics

ITHACA, N. Y, May 3.-Sixteen per
cent of the male students at Cornell
University are registered for track ath-
letics, according to statement made
to-day by Coach Jack Moakley, of the
varsity track team. This is the high
est percentage of students ever enrolled
in any sport at Cornell, and is regarded
by Coach Moakley as a striking evil
dence that the Cornell policy of open
ing up the facilities of varsity teams
and the advantages of training under
varsity coaches to the undergraduate
body at large are making hit.
Out of the $500 male students en-
rolled here for the spring term, 400 are
regularly working out under Moakley,
choosing track as the form of exercise
they prefer. Moakley has had larger
squads, perhaps, but never such a high
ratio Of track candidates compared to
the total enrolment.
The track team proper is preparing
for the dual meet scheduled this
and for the intercollegiates. The
outlook is not so satisfactory as Cor
nellians had hoped, because the show
ing made by Cornell's antries at the
Pennsylvania relay carnival was not up
to pre-war standard.
In the weight events, both jumps and
the pole vault the Ithacans fell down
hard, and even the runners did not ap-
proach the speed of pre-war relay
teams at Ithaca. Moakley will have to
eliminate the field events, with the pos
slble exception of the running broad
jump, from his calculations What Cor
nell does on the track this year must
be accomplished by her runners, from
the 44o-yard dash to the twomile, and
by her hurdlers, with possibly some
help from the sprinters and broad
jumpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Rutgers Track Men
Beat Columbia Team

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Y, May s.
Rutgers track team won over CO.
lumbia in thrilling dual meet here to-
day by the score &c to 48, the out
come being in doubt till the last event.
Rutgers made a clean sweep of the
weight and pole vault events, held this
morning, getting a total of "a points.
A new Rutgers star in the weight
events was uncarthed in the freshman.
Pratt, who beat out the veteran Robe
son by bare inch in the discus and
shot put. Captain Bellerjeau won both
hurdle events for the scarlet. Wettels
won the century and furlong for Co
iumbia,, but Shaw, the INTERCOLLEGIATE
half-mile champ, had to be satisfied
with first in the quarter and a sec
ond in the half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Expert Believes Penn
Grew May Get Revenge

Ensign Grover Farnsworth, coxswain
of the Syracuse eight in 1911, believes
the Penn crew has good chance of
turning the tables on the Navy when
the two meet on the Schuylkill in the
American Henley regatta, May 81.
Farnsworth is now the coxswain for
the Detroit Boat Club, and has wit
messed all the important rowing races
this year, including the Penn-Navv
race.
"The Navy boat outrowed Pennsyl-
vania, but the middies have an unusual
crew this year." Farnsworth said
This is partly due to the fact that the
Naval Academy is at present larger
than it ever was before, but mostly be-
cause every midshipman is required to
take rowing. In this way every man
comes under. the observation Of the
tained.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
New Haven BalI.C}ub
Will Play Yale Nine

:, George Weiss, of the New Haven
Eastern League club, has ordered the
p r. y TO report for practice May 8.
game series with the Yale un;v smtGV-
1 nine Just prior to the opening If tba
Eastern League season. May f. wh;Ie
as many other exhibition games %
possible will he staged. as
Although Weiss has lines ont to-
new talent, in acquiring possession ~
inc New Haven franchise the follow;ns-
PAYERS automatically come under his
ownership: Neal Ball, Bradshaw. vi.
conda' Christie. Moose Miller and
Irorphy, infelders; Leid. Nutter and
oumpson, outtielders: Tyler, pitcher.
and Pjura, backstop. Ss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Swimming Outlook
Fine at Brown

Charlie Lawton, 90, has been elected
captain of next years swimming team
at Brown University. Lawton in one
of the best all-round swimmers on the
team, and his choice is a popular one.
The team next season should be n
good one. Captain Peters of this
years team and Welch, the plunger,
are the only two men who will be grad
uated IN June. With some excellent
material in prospect in preparatory
schools men who have announced their
intention of coming to Brown, there
should be no trouble in putting out a
fast bunch of mermen next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Pitcher Best Hitter
Against the Browns

Stanley Coveleskie, pitcher of the
Cleveland Americans, was the best
hitter against the Browns last season,
gaming mark of All in five games,
Convey smashed the old borsehide for
i've base blows in twelve times at bat.
Terry Turner came through with a
rating of Alp in six games
Larry Gardner hit 1859 in eighteen
settos Bill Wambsganss, 1927 in ff-
teen soirees; Joe Wood, $40 in twelve
combats, and jim Bagby, 1903 in eight
sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Charles Jackson, said to have hoan
the first American corsctmaker and
the designer of the cover used on base
balls, whereby the seam is sewed
inside, died n few days ago ut Red
lands, Cal, aged ninety-tive years.
jackson began making corsets in
Worcester, Mass, and his sister sold
them. He lived in Redlands thirty
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Although the Blue and White liz
heavily outweighed by both Penn and
Princeton, Advisory Coach Cianinni
and Coach Fred Plaisted expect their
charges 10 more than make up for tho
lack Of weight by superior speed and
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Princeton Beats Hayerford
PRINCETON PR

T0'Als SO 10 Is IA II Totals 9sli7o
ff'Nsrton - ! Z SO
,e'io'a 100 o l. ?
Kedneld. g. by Davies. /: by Parke' 3. nv
9pa'uans; l. Bases on balls-ON Reda,,G
H. Or, on Davies 4; of spaiding, 2; OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

home rup-Mouradian. Three base hits
- Siraus. rockingham. Two-b base hits
2traus. Emmons- Sacrifice hits-McI,eod
blgetoW. Struck out-By Titzell. g. Bases
on halls-on Bullard. 2: off Titzell a
a,ouoie Piay--Sweeney to Bohan ia No
NC, stolen bases-Titzci. McNichol
lrotnine ham. Umpires-Rudolph ana S.riF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Columbia Beats Stevens

Stevens 100 0 / 0 o %
sacrific hits-Daley. Barry 12). Cana
parry, Egger, Weinstein. Stolen bases
Dionnelly' Roth, Drew Left on bases
OFF Carlson, .; off Koenig. 7. Struck ont
by l,' carlson; s by Koenig, 3 by Lester.
L. l. Hlt by pitcher-By Lester, 10. Wild
pitch-koenig. /. Hits-Off Koenie
bsalk-Carlson. Umpre-Mr. Louis Time
or game-Two hours 10 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Penn Beats Harvard
'Battcd for Gross.

Totals 90 81 "a 10 ? Totals oee ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
VETERAN TEACHER RESIGNS
History Instructor at Girls High
School Forty Years

After forty years as head of the
history department of the Girls High
School, Seventeenth and Spring Gar
den streets. Miss Louise H. Haese-
Ter, of 1924 Wallace street, yesterday
resigned her position with the Board of
Education of this city.
Miss Haeseler graduated from the
Girls High, School with the class of
1877, the first class to be graduated in
the building at Seventeenth and Spring
Garden streets. which was erected in
that year. Shortly after graduating
Miss Haeseler entered upon her career
as school teacher. Since she first took
up her duties in this capacity she has
witnessed many and varied changes in
public education in Philadelphia.
In speaking of her retirement, Miss
Haeseler said that after having taught
about $4,000 girls in this city she de
cided she had earned a quiet rest far
from the call of classroom. Miss
Haeseler is known in the educational
world as one of the foremost as we'll
as one of the Oldest school teachers in
this city. She was formerly president
of the Teachers Association of Phila :
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Jordan Almondsat 55c ID,
In he Subway Store
Babies Nainsook Dresses
at 75c to 81 rs

Shirred necks and dainty yokes; others Iace-anu-
embroidery-trimmed. For ages 6 months TO yrs.
Misses and chdren's Princess Slips ages D to 10
years at ST to $3.50. Varousy trimmed.
-Gimbcls, Subway Store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Women's Cotton Stockings, rs

Double heel and toe. 25e pr Black, white and
cordovan
Mems white and balbriggan Union Suits, slightly
oil stained, nothing hurt the wear; short sleeves,
ankle length at $1.5o.
-Gmbels, Subway Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
GERMANS PLAN TO
 GO TO ARGENTINE

Berlin, July 20.-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press)-It is expected that several million Germans will attempt. as soon as passes are available, to leave Germany and secure more lucrative em- playment abroad.
 The newly organized imperial niera- tion bureau denies that German con- mission in the Argentine is attempting to arrange for the acceptance of 5000 COG Germans, which is vastly more than the South American country could suddenly assimilate, but says that delegates of the new bureau will shortly go to the Argentine to protect such Germans as do arrive there from being robbed and de- ceived.
 The bureau says the Argentine is friendly to Germans and offers good chances for skilled labor such as car penters. watchmakers, mechanics and printers.
 The Argentine consulate general says that commission has been sent to the Argentine which will buy land for the emigrants and institute farms and schools. He declares that the Argentine government is willing to welcome large colonies of Germans, but demands they should accept Argentine citizenship so that there will be no danger of creating state within a state Precautions are to be taken against bolsheviki Emigrants are especially welcome to the territories of Chaco, Chubut and on government lands. Twenty to two hundred hectars will be given free, on condition that they are not to be be sold, and cattle and ma- chinery will be advanced on credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

, tablishment of countless garages and re- pair shops throughout the country. Danc- ing and other clubs are springing up everywhere. Whist clubs are favorites, and the costliness of the prizes for which the members play would, a few years ago, have constituted almost a scandal The sense of we'll being and the demanu for a more comfortable life is assigned as the cause for this last development. It is taken by sociologists as a perrna- nent thing which is more likely to in crease than to diminish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
WHISTLERS ARE
 ON EXHIBITION
By Associated Press

London, July 8.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)- of Whist ler's most famous paintings, the Little White Girl" is now on view in the Ma tional gallery to which it was presented together with two other Whistler paint ings. "Cremorne Lights and the Fire Wheel"
 The Little White Girr' was painted in 1864 and exhibited at the Royal acad- emy in 1865, where it created a sensa- tion and aroused much hostile criticism. One critic regretted that Whistler should make the ''most bizarre of bipeds'' out of the women he painted, and an Amer ican critic described it as a powerful woman with red hair and a vacant stare in her eyes"
 Among the few who appreciated its charm was Swinburne, who after seeing it, wnote the poem, Before the Mir ror." The picture, for which the model ''Jo'' sat, shows girl in a simple white gown leaning against the mantle. her face reflected in the mirnor
 "Cremorne Lights" is a nocturne in blue and silver. a twilight scene with only two tones, the sky and the water slightly lighter in color. with the ghosts of buildings and the ref~ctions of the lights C the old Cremor.,e Gardens
 The Fire Wheel" is a picture of fireworks display, 8 nocturne in black and gold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
put an embargo on the German pro-

put an embargo on the German pro- duct.
 All the soldiers and marines from the
 Rhine districts bring police dogs to Paris. Officers, doughboys and girl workers
 with the army lead them through the
 Paris streets. The American troop trains passing through Belgium and Luxem- burg on their way to French ports all carry a great assortment of the German canines. tion association workers and members of the Young Women's Christian associa- tion have been won over by the German police dogs, and are taking them back to America. Most of the canines have pedigrees showing that their grandfather was wolf. They are all gray, about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

Gasoline locomotives that are safe to use in coal mines have been invented in England, their ignition taking place inside of tight boxes and their exhaust though water.