davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-10

believe I'm playing evenly enough
not to need TO be really afraid Of any
particular part Of my game.
] should say I've been pl4yin :
around so OH the American courses.
But the English links may pun mc
down. They say the course at Troon,
Scotland, on the sea, where the cham
pionship VIII be held, is 50 likely to
be windblown that it may offer un-
usual hazards to one not accustomd
TO it,
! must say hope not, for Id like to
hold M, and if possible. raise the
rating AleXa Stirling and the others
who played in the British champion
ship so far have made.
Then too. there's always big in
ccntivc in knowing that the women s
title is the only one no American has
ever lifted
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Crawford is booked to take tt
Bangs or Smith will do the rcceivin
other members of tho team are
Burroughs, Shook, Foley, Brooks, Lee
man, Jones and Perkins.
j. l.. Foley, manager of the Smith
nine. is booking games with unlimit ed
teams and wishes to include bank
and Investment company aggrega-
tons on his list. Call Main 646i.
Lafayette Athletic Club tossers, who
battled the Naval Air Service team to
Yard Marines tomorrow afternoon at
f:50 o'clock at Eleventh and streets
southeast.
GenninG Athletic Club and Kenil
worth teams will meet in a practice
game Sunday at $50 o'clock on the
formers field. The Benning schedule
Is being arranged by n. u. Usilton at
Lincoln 1903.
Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsvillc
Is scheduled to meet the Moha wk
Athletic club team at the Seaman
Gunncrs field Sunday afternoon at
: o'clock
Iremonts and Mount Ecrnons will
ninSle tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock on the Monument Geounds
For games with the Trcmonts call
Adams $3.50
Nsnaccr Wilson Of the Cardinal
Athletic club is challenging junior
teGmS at Columbia 7920
Evening star., 1925-04-10
DENCI0 TO MEET MOLINO
IN CONGRESSIONAL RING

Young DcnCio appears in the main
bout of the boxing card arranged for
Cungr eSsioual Country. club Tuesday
night. meeting Count Molino over "A
six round route. Moliuo is a new
conner in local circles, but Manager Al
Day of the club believes that he can
extend the Filipino to the limit.
Bill West Of Clinton. Iowa, battles
Young Hancock for four rounds. and
Sid Taylor Of the navy yard is booked
to go four frames with Jackie Smith.
another local fighter.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Twice the great one collapsed The
nrSt time il was in the railroad sta
ton in Greenville. :. G., Tuesday
Yesterday he tainted in the wash
room of a Pullman train only half
an hour before he arrived home
After a day of worry. Mrs Ruth
came from the hospital last night to
report that Babe feels fine and is
much better" He had fallen asleep
she said. Around the head in which
conclusions and abraSions had been
reported. was only = uightcap. Mrs.
Ruth declared, indicating that the
injuries had been far from severe.
Way Face Nationals.
Dr Edward King. physician Of the
New York American League base ball
club. believes he can .ft Ruth for the
opening against Washington at the
Yankee Stadium on Tuesday.
Base ball writer's and followers
nf the game attribute Ruth's collapse
20 his haste to dof Winter weight.
At ltuth's age the conditioning process
is usually long and tedious Many
veterans Of base ball reach their
proper condition only after several
weeks of tho schedule have been
played and the warm months arrive.
The home run champion is said to
nave eaten "A hearty breakfast in
w n dSHliS ION yesterday ana TO nave
reported himself as much improved
when the train on which he was
travelling reached Manhattan trans
fer just outside New York city. II
was at this point that Ruth rose and
went to the washroom to prepare. to
meet his friends at the Pennsylvania
Station. There, several minutes iater
n ncwspa per man found him. Ruth
was unconscious.
At the station an ambulance await
ed him, but physicians found ii neces-
sary to work over the ball player
for nearly an hour before he could
be removed through a window of the
car on stretCher. On the journey
70 the hospital Ruth is said to have
become violent several times. and he
was carried into the hospital only
after a struggle.
: While he was being attended in
the station, the Boston Braves ar
rived on another train. Rube Mar
guard, old friend of the great hitter,
was manned by the players to convey
their sorrow to the stricken Ruth.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

of business man
golfer, II pOssi-
BILE of accom-
plishmcnt b v
him because II
gets the pivot
In the right
place. By draw
ing the right
leg mp straight
at the begin
ming and lettin r
the weight fall
evenly on the
feet at the start
of the bnck
swing the golf
er gets an auto
matte method of
X eepin x his
- h q u d ers in
their frna linz
Evening star., 1925-04-10
May Be Condition to Play Against G Opening Game Season
DEMPSEY IS THROUGH
SAYS COAST PAPER

Los ANGELES. April JO.-Thc
Los Angeles Times today said TINT
Jack Dempsey admits to his inti-
mate friends that he has retired
and never will enter the prize
ring ngain except for charity.
In sporting circles here the re-
tirement of Dcmsey has been ac-
ccpted fact since shortly
after his mnrringe to Esteitc TnH-
iOr, motion picture actress, but
the heavyweight champion has not
yet publicly announced his with
drRwnI.
lie stated shortly before his
marriage. however. thu. he would
hang up His gloves once and for
all after the wedding.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
KEARNS STILL ON JOB.

LOS ANGELES. April I0.-Apropos
Of various and sundry reports in cir
culation to the effect that he and
Jack Kearns, his manager. had part
ed company. Jack Dempsey has again
taken occasion to reiterate and bring
up to date his several previous as
surances that kearns has been my
fight manager for years and that is
what he still is
Evening star., 1925-04-10
ROSS WHIPS COULON.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April 10
Young Ross of Syracuse, y. Y, won a
newspaper decision last night at the
end of 10-round bout with Eddie
Coulon of New Orleans. They are
featherweights.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
MISS COLLETT TO TAKE
LUCKY DIME TO ENGLAND
BY GLENNA COLLETT,
mcrican's Greatest Woman s.oIfcr.

TroonS shsw
g
~ YE n. Y, April 10Ihc lucky Rockefeller gave
I along bring luck
pionshp match Scotland. It's a chain canvc j.
believe lucky They
Because the only English girl | have golf
Cecil Leitcfs the finest have I'm looking
forward to playing England with
Evening star., 1925-04-10
BABES DOCTOR BELIEVES
SWATTER WILL, BE READY
Home Run King Taken TO Hospital Arrival in
New York-fioi Dogs Declared TO Have Been
Leading Factor in His Illness
Bv the Associated Press.

EW YORK April i0Bbc Ruth, balls.
VI powerlesS today ST Nmcent ospaar dead,
from the condition he o his reputation
i nation game
Ruth left New York weeks
the American League the with
NL na ~ cher
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Rooters. the base ball variety. have
formed New York organization. il
is learned, and Will band together to
aid the Giants and Yankees to vic
tory this summer. Colors have not
been selected
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Critics who have followed the inter-
collegia te basket ball games are
agreed that the season now nearing
its close has been the most flourish
ing the sport has ever known.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Inside
BY Chester Horton.

The medium upright swing, as out
lined In immediately preceding dis
cussiOns. and which IL by long odds
the best method for the average type
Evening star., 1925-04-10
SMITH TEAM TO TACKLE
FEDERAL-AMERICAN BANK

Bank H.
r Smith base ball the FcderalAmcrican National Bank
2:45 o'clock a
Crawford booked the Smith osscrs and
Evening star., 1925-04-10

when trip has appealed to nc 50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Do You Use Judgment and Look Your Best?

Do you think that is simple ques-
ton? Honestly, do you always look
your best? Do you always see that
your hair Is well combed, that your
clothes are clean and becoming and
that your face always wears a pleas
ant smile? 1t doesn't cost anything
except Judgment to wear becoming
clothes. A plain dress Of good quality
made up becomingly Is far better than
a dress made Of cheap material that
Is designed to initiate some elaborate
gown. Quality and correct lines as
sist more than anything else to make
Won always look well dressed. Better
have one dress, combining style and
ouality. than three or four dresses
that are only second class. There Is
certain satisfaction that cannot be
denied in knowing that you are well
dressed. You meet people better, You
make better impression and you
have a better time if you have the
satisfaction of knowing that you are
looking your best. The well-dressed
girl never need wonder whether folks
are noticing the hole in her sticking
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Spotlight of World
Turned on Minister

The minister is looked upon as the
leader of the community. He stands
on a high pedestal. The church atmos-
phere, the organ, the painted windows,
the silence, the solemnity, set him off
and apart from his fellows. There Is
something of enchantment and mys-
terry about him. Wisdom must flow
from the fountain head, and what the
poor overtaxed man can give is mere
words, and sometimes dull ones at
that
He must stand little straighter,
keep himself aloof, talk dogmatically,
and be just little above his fellows.
That makes the minister a rather lone
some man, spiritually.
He cannot share himself with his
fellow. He must share the pretended,
artificial self with them. He does that
unconsciously, of course, but that only
makes him more unfortunate person
still. He gradually Identifies himself
with the thing people think he is, and
his real self goes whitening away, and
his real personality loses it's force and
character and signifcance.-A Minis
ter's. Son, in Century Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Picturesque Bandeau Adorns Milsdy's Tresses

The bandeau is now, as usual, tn
the fashionable costume as the neck
lace or the fan. Novelties are shown
almost weekly Some of the new
bandeaux for evening dress are pic
turesque in the extreme They have a
fairy princess" look, and are of suffi-
cient significance in design to form
an important item of dress. The me-
tallic note is used in bandeaux in a
decorative and becoming manner. A
slender fillet of tinsel ribbon, lightly
Wired Is the frame for. row of bios
SONS, ordinarily single roses, sewn on
in graduated order. The flowers are
made Of metallic cloth, very sheer
gold, silver or tinted, or of metalized
ribbon in some flower shade. They are
conventionalized, with no attempt at
reproducing the lines Of the neutral
blossom, and are appliqued fiat. The
fillet ends are tied in a little bow at
the back of the coiffure.
Other regal bandeauX are formed
Of pearls, sometimes combined with
brilliants, in designs that reproduce
the diadems of royalty. They are al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Scarf to Match New Bag
With Drawstring Top

A hand-woven bag with a drawstring
top and scarf to match is shown for
winter sports. The long scarfs with
long fringed ends come in all the new
colors and combinations. The bags
are light and large enough to carry
the necessary articles. Because they
may be hung on the wrist they are
preferred as sports adjunct. Bags
carried in the hand get in the way
and make 1t necessary to expose the
hands. To give an added touch of
color a bright contrasting motif is
woven in silk on one side of the bag.
Sports frocks with tailored neck and
sleeves call for special cuff links this
season. Fancy enameIs and chased
gold are discarded for the jeweied set.
For sports outfits, in all the new colors,
nothing could be more appropriate
than links Of seed pearls with jewel
centers, emeralds, topazes, amethyets
or jet. A short, stubby bar pin Of seed
pearls, set with a matching stone. com,
pletes the ensemble effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Fhe BLACK GANG
BY CYRIL NcNEILE
CopngMb


| such as may be seen frequently at the
entrance to small country houses.
Drummond became aware that car
was approaching. Now was his
chance, and with the quickness of the
| born soldier he acted on it. If the car
was TO come in they must open the
gate; and since nothing blinds any
one so completely as the dazzle of
strong headlights, he might be able
to slip out unseen, just after the car
had passed through He skirted rap
/ idly to one side out of the direct
beam: then he made his way toward
the lodge, keeping well out on the
flank. And from a concealed position
under cover of the little house he
awaited Developments
If he. was to bring it off it would
be a matter of seconds and half-sec-
onds. Little by little he edged nearer
to the drive, as a man with what APP
peared to be huge glove on his hand
approached the gate There was a
bright flash as he pressed down the
catch and the circuit was broken, and
on the car went out, while an inside
light was switched on.
And Drummond stopped dead
frozen in his tracks. The car was NOV
ing forward slowly. and he could see
the people inside clearly. One was
Count Zadowa-alias Mr.. Atkinson;
one was the Reverend Theodosius
Longmoor. But the other-and 1t was
the third person on whom his eyes
were fixed with a hopeless feeling of
impotent rage-the other was Phyllis
herself. The two men were holding
her in front of them, so that 70 fire
was an impossibility, and Peterson
was smiling out of the window with
the utmost benevolence Then they
were past him, and he watched the
red tail-lamp disappearing up the
drive, while the gate was shut behind
them. Another flashing spark stabbed
the darkness: the circuit was COM
plete again. And with a feeling of
sick, helpless fury, Drummond real.
lied that it had all been useless. He
was exactly where he had been half
an hour before, with the vital differ
ence that the events of the last half
hour could not be repeated. He was
caught: it was the finish. Somehow
or other the poor girl must have blum
dered right into the car, and probably
asked the occupants for help. She
wouldn't have known who they were;
she'd just stopped the car on spec,
and +. He shook his fists impo-
tently, and at that moment he heard a
loud, powerful voice which he recog-
nized at once speaking from the direc-
ton of the house.
Unless Captain Drummond comes
into the house within five minutes,
shall personally kill Mrs. Drummond."
And the voice was the voice of Carl
Peterson.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Beer as Photographer!

A student of forestry was camping
with two friends in the widest part Of
Allegheny park. Taking his camera,
he rambled off alone to look for pic
turesque subjects.
He had placed hia camera on a
fallen tree, and had gone some little
distance to get viewpoint, when he
saw a black hear browsing amongst
some berry bushes. He was scared,
and, forgetting his camera, sped back
to his camp and companions. With
them he returned to the spot, but. in
the meantime. the bear had disap-
peared.
The camera was still on the log, but
a plate had been exposed When it
was developed it showed the frightened
young man in rapid flight down the
trail. The bear, investigating the
camera, had touched the trigger with
its nose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24

Public entertainments in London a
hundred or more years ago were more
of sporting than of dramatic or
musical type. In the Observer of a
date of 1925 appeared a full report of
a dog fight, at the Westminster pit, at
which fifty personages of rank" were
among the spectators, and whereat
also his grace, the kings rat catcher,
entered the arena with cage contain
ing ninety rats that dog named Billy
killed seriatim in seven minutes and
thirty seconds.
Another article recorded that Mr..
Wombwell, the proprietor of a lion
named Nero, had built den, ten feet
high and fifty-seven feet in circumfar-
ence, in which contest a outrance
between his pet and six dogs was to
take place in June. Still another
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
THE CROWD
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK


T WAS to meet Packard at the corner
4 of Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street at half-past f1ve The streets
are crowded at such a time; no where
else in the world have seen such con-
gestion. Paris, London, San Francisco
are deserted villages as compared with
these crowded thoroughfares of New
York when Offices and business houses
pour out their quotas at closing time.
/ am always fascinated yet almost
overwhelmed by such a crowd-un-
counted thousands of them there are
Of all classes of society, of all nations,
of every belief and unbelief known to
man. What do they all do to keep
themselves alive? Where are they all
going now and in the years to come?
They seem like group of ants whose
nest has been disturbed and who are
struggling to get under cover.
The hopelessness of it all depresses
me as the minutes pass, and / stand
there waiting while the interminable
procession moves on How can any
one ever hope to pull himself out of
this engulfing commonplace and rise
above such crowd? 1t seems as inn
possible as to stem Niagara.
And yet Jacob Riis did it. Friend
less, alone, pitifully poor-I wonder
what it would mean to be penniless
and friendless in New York-he made
himself one of the first Americans,
and he came to be listened to by hun
dreds of thousands and to be well
coined at the tables of the most dis
tinguished citizens of this country
Edward Box did it, and the influ-
ence of what he did has spread over
the entire world.
Andrew Carnegie did it, and amassed
one of the largest fortunes ever made
even in this'day of the unprecedented
accumulation of wealth.
How did they struggle from out the
crowd? Not by luck or chance or by
meeting unusual opportunity. What
opportunity they found they made.
Energy, unwavering industry, and I'M
questioned integrity is the explana-
ton of their success. None of them
had the rigid training of the schools
or the intellectual advantage that
comes to the college graduate, but
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24

each took time to think and acted
upon his thought.
Packard came along shortly and
took me to his Office in one of the
buildings where the cliff dweIlers stay.
He has a miniature crowd of en-
ployees himself busted with a thou
SAND details unfntelligible to me.
Whatever becomes of themY' /
ask as look around at the myriad of
faces young and old. "Do they ever
pull themselves out of the crowd?"
Some do, but not many" he re-
piled. '"The majority stay where they
are, and never get beyond the COM
monplace."
"Why?"
Because they are without am
bition; they don't use their brains !;
they are not willing to do more work
than they are paid to do. Any nor
NAL person can get out of the crowd
If he will"
And / believe it.
20. 1925 Western Newspaper Union.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24

most as impressive. Some are wide
and rather ponderous, although made
of imitation jewels on the slenderest
foundation, with exceedingly delicate
workmanship, aashy in effect. Very
different are those bandeaux Of very
small silk flowers, sewn on single
narrow silver tinsel ribbon, or the
single row Of pearls or brilliants. Each
of these is fashioned to fit a certain
style of head dress and costume. The
tiara is for the formal couture and
the plain band for the various ''bobs."
Some baDdeauX Of metalized gauze or
ribbon or jewel-sprinkled tulle appear
like swathing bandages. For occa.
sional daytime wear pretty silk scarves
are wound about in turban fashion and
bands of needlework and passemen-
terie are seen on some chic bobbed
heads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Quail Can't DispeI Scent

Quail do not have the power TO
withhold their scent, as is believed by
a number CT gunners. They may be
so frightened at the approach of
dogs that the scent temporarily leaves
them, but the act is unintentionaL
Some gunners have a habit OF wait
ing few minutes before following a
scattered covey to cover, thus giving
the birds chance to throw of some
Scnrf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24

or the safety pin that she used in
stead of button. Hence she is able
to forget her clothes and appearance
and is able to give all Of her atten-
ton to the thing at hand, thereby
radiating charm, poise and loneliness.
all of which are social necessities. If
you do not always look your best re.
solve right now that you will give
more time to the planning of your
clothes and your personal appear
ance, for regardless of whether Won
are in the home or Office it will be
the best investment that you can
make. Every one loves to see and
meet charming, well-dressed girl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Didn't See Why Jim
Wanted That Library

Publisher John Doran of New York
said at literary luncheon at the AL
gonquin:
what with the radio and golf
and dancing and the movies people
don't read as much as they used to.
"A rich man the other day was
giving orders to his architect about a
forty-room country house he was going
to build.
land don't forget to put me in a
library he said, a NICE big, airy
library with plenty of windows
and
but the rich mans wife interrupt
ed him here.
"'Pshaw, jim she said, what do
you want with library? You know
you never smoke"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Decoration Used for Dress
Trimming, Motifs, Bows
and Girdles.

Not since the days of the normal or
The natural waistline have there been
80 many beautiful designs in the sash
width ribbons of every sort and pat
tern. Large sash bows and girdles in
the latest dress models have created q
new demand for them, advises a fash
lon writer in the New York Times.
The vogue of metallic brocades is
reflected in the handsomest of the new
sash ribbons. Gold and silver with
luster woven with strands of dull fin
ish and self-toned brocades are among
the new things. Gorgeous color COM
binations, especially in the floral de-
signs, and patterns that are stiff with
metal and velvet may be had. Pastel
shades, too, are used in the silk and
satin brocades. Beautiful ribbons are
woven in the delicate Dresden colors
with veins Of silver or gilt.
These ribbons are used for dress
trimming in panels, waistcoats, motifs,
bows and girdles. They are happily
adapted in the new gypsy girdle.
Fancy a graceful, simple gown of black
crepe de chine as a background for a
hip girdle of wide ribbon ornate in
design and riotous in color. On one
wide ribbon of solid color are ap-
pliqued clusters of flowers made of
narrow ribbon and floss. One exclu-
sive New York shop is showing a
girdle of black taffeta ribbon Is inches
wide on which is appliqued a spray
Of field flowers, in the natural colors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Uncle Sam Breeds Bugs

In a strange nursery on the banks of
the Potomac the United States govern
ment sleeps host of 1eas, mosqui-
toes, mites and flies. When fully
grown they serve to test poisons that
are sold throughout the country for
determination Of insects, says Popular
Science Monthly. Among the most val
ued assistants on the bug farm are
four dogs, two cats, and 125 chickens,
which produce bumper crops of fieas
and mites for the tests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Green and Grav

The prevalence of green and gray
in fall colorings brought renewed
popularity to stockings in these
shades. But the tone of each is elusive
rather than frank. This effect is pro-
duced by the sheerness of the texture
of the footwear. 1t is essential that
either the gray or green tones should
have the effect of shimmering
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
NEW RIBBONS ARE
IN RICH DESIGNS

and ears of wheat made of pale yellow
ribbon and gold thread
Novelties in ribbon flowers are clev-
er reproductions of natural blossoms.
Greatly exaggerated in size, they are
fashioned of heavy satin ribbon, with
1eWeled stamens. At the moment