davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23

and his eyes narrowed down to little
slits as he thought about 1t.
mo more for me- he blurted out.
Did you ever conceive some hideous
idea of Hades? Well. I've got some
hideous ideas, too. but they're all
about training. The hereafter doesn't
bother ne SO much.
Every once in while. usually at
night when I'm sitting at home and
enjoying the ease and comfort of a
nice place. I think Of the wrestling
game and wonder how It would be to
start out again. Say. the chills just
begin to creep all over me when
fancy those six weeks, or maybe It
would have to be eight weeks this
time. Of work that would be necessary
to get me into condition
"'Now, I've had unpleasant things
come up In my life, and later had to
60 through them again. That's the
way with most Of us, guess. But
with training 1t is vastly different.
The tortures Of training never will
be erased from my memory.
people say ] get my money easy
because It was just natural for me to
wrestle: well. ! have all the natural
| qualifications. ! wish these people
knew the truth. It's the hardest
money man ever got.
They are scolding me in some
quarters because I don't wrestle
Zbyszko again. They may keep on
scolding. don't care. beat him
once; don't doubt that could do SO
again. but haven't the slightest in.
clination to try II. That's final, and
] don't care how strong you make
] IT,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
Lacrosse Growing In Popularity.

Lacrosse, the national game OF
Canada, is rapidly becoming a world
wide sport. The Britisher has scat
tered cricket and association football
wherever he has settled, Baseball Is
confined almost entirely to Americans
and Canadians and is being taken up
by the Japanese and Chinese. On the
other hand, lacrosse is played not by
Canadian residents In foreign lands,
but by teams composed of natives In
the United States, Great Britain,
Australia, New Zealand, South Africa,
japan etc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
FOOTBALL TOO ROUGH
PugiIists Dodge Gridiron Game
Because Too Strenuous.
Average Fighter Would sooner Face
Pack Of Fallen Angels Than Take
Any Part In the Popular Col.
ieee Psstlme.

'If you want to get fighters goat
Just ask him to help out some team In
a football game," said Bug Slattery to
party of friends the other day.
writes Walter G. Kelly in the Cleve-
land Leader.
"How's that, Bug; don't the mitt
artists like the gentle gridiron pas.
timer asked Harry l.. Davis, who Is
an enthusiast on all branches of clean
sport.
"The average pugilist would sooner
face a pack Of fallen angels than take
part in football contest" answered
Slattery. "The professional fighter
has horror Of the strenuous college
sport. He does not like the roughing.
and the terrific bumps that the gladi.
ators of the gridiron are SO accus-
toned to. A fighter likes to have q
single opponent, and he wants him In
such q position that he can keep his
eyes upon him all the time. He dis
likes to have king upset him from
behind, and then have dozen or more
other chaps stamp all over him and
wipe up the mud with his physiog.
nomy.
"They brought big fighter to Buf.
falo a few years ago to play against
the Oakdales. The manager Of the Wis
iting team thought his fighter could
take care Of anything they would
place opposite him in the game. and
he went in there with the express de.
termination to knock out his man. But
he counted without his host. The game
had not gone the first half before the
pugilist was being carried OF to the
side lines by his friends. He was q
sorry looking specimen, and so sore
about the body that he did not leave
his room for few days. That guy
never tried the college sport again
II remember some years ago when
the Detroit A. c. brought team here
to play against the G. A. c.. they
brought a fighter named McGee with
them. II was to be his Job to put
Sport Donnelly, the c. A. G. captain
out of commission. Donnelly, who was
u great football genius, and fighter
as WELL was put wise to Mr.. McGee'i
intentions. and he watched the ID. A
| c. slugger closely. Along about the lat
ter part Of the first period there wal
scrimmage near the grand stand
and when the smoke cleared ava,
McGee remained PROSTATE on the SOC
while Sport was In his position limo
Gently chewing his finger nails.
II guess the fighters were neve
known to make q success at football,
said Doctor Kvz. "They do not under
stand the game In the first place, nev
er having been trained TO that sort o
thing. Football Is college game, ant
It requires a different sort of tutoring
altogether to develop players thar
what is given the pugilistic gentry
Then. too, II requires different sor
Of pluck to that shown IN fistic engage
ments. Football Is much more strenu
Gus. and far more dangerous thai
fighting in the ring. The gridiron her
Is more daring and reckless than hi
pusilist brother, and the football maj
Is obliged to train much harder. an
to suffer more hardships. He need
more moral courage than the fighter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23

11th ward--E. F. Cullerton, Dem.
18th ward-W. F. Schultz, Dem.
18th ward-T. J. Ahern, Dem.
14th ward-J. II. Lawley, Rep.
18th ward-Henry Utpatel. Rep.
18th ward-Stanly II. Kunz, Dem.
18th ward--Lewis d. Sits, Rep.
18th ward-John Brennan, Dem.
18th ward. p. Stewart. Rep.
18th ward-John Powers, Dem.
goth ward--D. j. Egan, Dem.
21st ward-Ellis Geiger, Dem.
22nd ward-V. J. Schaeffer, Dem.
23rd ward-Jacob A. Hey, Rep.
2ith ward-August Krumholz, Dem.
25th ward-Henry d. Captain, Rep.
18th ward-W. F. Lipps, Rep.
9th ward-J. N. Hyldahl, Dem.
2Sth ward-H. Z. Littler, Rep.
29th ward-F. B. Janovsky, Dem.
3Oth ward-Michael Mc1nerney, Dem
31st ward-J. A. Kearns, Rep.
32nd ward-H. P. Bergen. Dem.
33rd ward-Irwin r. Hazen. Rep.
Gath ward-W. F. Ryan, Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23

The mat game will know its greatest
exponent. Frank Gotch. no more. &C.
cording Ed Smith, close friend Of the
wrestler. Smith said:
The absolute horror of training out
weigh in the Gotch mind the love-or
need, as the case may be-of money.
In other words, the champion will at.
tempt to worry along now on what he
has accumulated-and live in peace
and quiet. Also he will live without
the torture Of having to think that
within a certain time he will have to
start the hideous grind Of going on
the road in order to get himself fit
for hard match.
Dante never pictured worse tor.
ture or narrowed soul with more
frightful ideas Of an inferno than
Gotch entertains about training.
IT'S strange situation. but O true
one nevertheless. And other athletes
who have reached certain stage AZ.
ter the troublous years Of the grind,
talk In much the same strain as does
Gotch.
THE other day ran into Gotch In
a downtown hotel. II was the first
time had seen him since last fall,
when he wrestled Hackenschmidt
here. Clad in woolly overcoat and
under heavy cloth hat. the Iowa star
looks as fat and sleek as a retired
business man, whose one aim was to
exact most Of the good things out OF
this life.
"Gotch has just closed up the fall
work on the farm and is casting about
for something else to occupy his time.
But a suggestion about wrestling
again brought out the old GOtch smile
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
News From Tesreau,

Here's a note from fan at Belle.
fontaine. Ohio, said to have been re.
ceived by an eastern sporting editor:
"Your college chum. JEFF Tesreau,
passed through here today. AS usual,
he had terrific speed, but darned poor
control. He passed four In one block,
and came near hitting three more"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
Haoerman Wants His Share.

Casey Hagerman, II Is said, Will ask
the National commission to order him
a share In the worlds series from the
Boston Red Sox. Hagerman got In
bad last summer when he refused to
return to Denver because of cut
in salary, He claims he was ready to
give the Red Sox his services and
should be considered member of the
team. The commission Is not likely
to pay much attention to his plea.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
Reception for Cady.

Catcher Cady, one of the heroes OF
the worlds series, was given warm
reception when he arrived at his home
town. Cady has invested his earnings
of the worlds series In farm lands
near his home town-Bishop Hill
and expects to change the name In a
short time to Cady Hill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
Promote Association Football.

The American Football association,
whose headquarters are In Newark.
and the Amateur American Football
association OF New York are working
together to organize a countrywide
association to promote the association
football game, Each state will be gov
erning body and will send delegates
to a meeting to be held In New York.
The United States will then join the
International Federation, which Is a
worldwide organization.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23

The Cook County Democracy 10 the
oldest. largest and NEST influential
Democratic organizstasa IN Chicago.
Following is q list o. the men filling
the principal Offices and more import.
ant committeeships:
President-Miles ]. Devine.
secretary--Robert q. Burke.
Treasurer-Peter Crot.
Financial Secretary-Thomas ].
Powers.
Marshal-Captain James H. Far.
rell.
Attorney-George F. Mulligan.'
Medical Staff-Dr. J. D.McGregor.
DR.. Anthony Krygowski. DR.. Fred
Van Arsdale.
Quartermaster-John q. Hoeger.
Asst. ermaster-Michael J.
Hanley.
Sergeant at Arms-John H. Dullard.
Asst. Sergeant at Arms--Raleigh
W. Taylor.
viee.PrssIdsnts.
Aid. John Haderlein, Robert j.
Roulston. Richard 8. Folsom, Albert
Schonbeck, Frank H. Novak, Charles
G. Breyer. James McAndrews, John \
Heating, Simon O'Donnell, Frank W.
Solon. Edward H. Morgan, James
Bowers, Charles Wesley, N. q. Cony
bear.
Executive commlttss.
Daniel J. McMahon. Chairman.
John A. Mahoney. Thomas Drury
Patrick J. Wall, Nicholas Lorch
Frank Ploner, Edward J. Roark
Stephen c. Dooley, Walter v. Magnus
John L. Mcnamara. James r. Pyne
William Moffat, Frank J. Ryan, Johr
A. King. Stanley H. Glomski, DR.. r. Il
Reichardt, H. Il. l.. Doggett. Moles
worth King. Luke p. Colleran, Rich
ard T. Hanrahan. NJ. q. Hughes, NJ. +
Sullivan. John H. Nancy. Morris vii
son. Albert H. Putney.
| SOVOTOUUuOVUu VOSVVlsSS0Os
lst Congressional District.
Bartholomew Seaman, 8. H. Had
dock, Henry Krug, Louis Seelig, DI
J. J. Mclaughlin, Jas. +. Ryan, e. J
Courtney, Peter Zilligan, Louis L
Lettiere. saml. Ohlsen. Ernest Lang
try. John F. Carroll, Austin Waldrou
John Joyce. w. H. Armstrong. Johl
w. Wurzenburg. Or. David O'shea
Fred NJ. Sturgeon. J. H. Montgomer,
VIM. +. Mahoney. A. J. Marshall. Her
~ A. johnson. Fred Buxbaum. Franci
J. woolley. H. Wedesweilsr. Jak
Zimmerman. F. A. Van Arsdale. Al
drew Donovan, Bart Delatto. John Z
Convey. John W. McNeal. Henry Eel
hardt.
End Congressional District.
Henry G. schlacks, Edward .
Smith. Stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn
Chas. d. Hill. Albert schafYner. job
McCann. John I. Driscoll. Henry 1
Hayes, John J. Curran. Thomas I
Byrne. DR.. J. B. Weintraub. John !
Nolan. r. B. Robinson, John D. GreeI
Frank Arnold. Robt. J. CranstoI
Thos. F. Rowan. John Kavanagl
Louis Muei!er. Thos. Howe. Jane
Bumber. Chas. v. Richards. Thos. v
Corkell. DR.. EusNne f. Hartigan.
| srd Congressional District.
| Michael F. Ryan, Thos. B. Como.
Mathew Rawen. George w. HincklA,
IL. H. Chambers. M. J. Mccoy. VIM.
McInerney, D. q. Mulvey. James H,
land. J. v. Marion. Patrick d. Dwye
John H. Enright. A. G. Luts. J.
Mulvihill. Thos. Davies. Mat.
Corcoran, John l. Mcnamara, \
J. Carberry. Henry H. Nichol
Hugh Manley. Clarence Warne
VIM. ]. Hartnsy, Francis
Busch. John G. Kraus, Meyer 1
Bernstein. Edward J. Duffy. Frank
shssrin. Anthony J. McVady. N.
Elynu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23

The number of aspirants for City
Treasurer promises to be unusually
large.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-23
POLITICAL TALK
leard from tho Various Camps
During the Week About
Men Prominent in
Politics.
Nhat the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.

George W. Harris. who was elected
q State Senator from the sixth (Chi.
cago) district as Progressive, Is to
have his place contested on the
ground of ineligibility, because, 1t Is
alleged, he has not been a resident OF
the district but three years. The con-
test will be instituted by William J.
Stapleton, who was the Democratic
nominee for State Senator. Accord
ing to Mr.. Stapleton. Harris has not
been a resident of the state five years.
His former residence was in Missouri.
The number of aspirants for City
Treasurer promises to be unusually
large.
The prospects are for fine row
over the certifcation OF the vote cast
for Joseph E. Ryan, Democratic con.
tender for the vacancy on the Mu.
nicipal court. caused by the death OF
Judge Max Eberhart.
Commissioner Anthony Czarneckl
Is desirous of additional legal opin
ions before certifying the vote and
election Of Mr.. Ryan to the county
clerk. President Kellerman Of the
election board does not share the
same view as Commissioner Car
necki. Commissioner Howard 8. Tay
lor also disagrees with the minority
member Of the commission.
The many friends OF James s. Hop
kins would like TO see him on the
bench.
%9A
This Is a good time to commence
studying up the record of the retiring
alderman In your ward.
~a
Aldermen who retire next April:
1st ward-Michael Kenna, Dem.
end ward-George F. Harding, Rep
3rd ward-A. Il. Tearney, Dem.
4th ward--Joseph +. Ryan, Dem.
5th ward-P, ]. Carr, DEM.
9Th wardJTheodor X. Long, Rep.
sth ward-John II. Emerson, Dem.
9th ward-Chas. +. Reading, Dem.
10th ward-Frank Klaus, Dem.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
REV. MR.. ANSTADT
PLACED In CHARGE
Formal installation Ceremonies Are
Held at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church.

Rev Henry Anstadt last night was
formally Installed as pastor Of Luther
Place Memorial Church, succeeding Rev.
Lloyd c. Douglas, who has accepted q
call to the University OF Illinois.
At the morning service Rev. c. p.
wiles, pastor OF Keller Memorial Luther
an Church, delivered a sermon on the
subject of ''The duties OF the congrega-
ton to the PASTOR and In the evening
Rev. Luther Kuhlman, professor of
Biblical theology. Lutheran Technology
cal Seminary, Gettysburg. Pa, spoke on
''The duties OF the pastor to the congre-
CATION
The formal Installation ceremonies were
performed by Rev. John T. Huddle, pas
tor OF 81. Paurs Lutheran Church.
Special musical programmes were render
ed at both services. A reception win be
held tor the new pastor and his wife to-
night There was large attendance at
the installation ceremonies
The officers and church council are:
Elders, George Ryneai Jr., lie mem
Der; william o. Hiitabidle. William H.
FinekeL president: Albert D. Spangler.
secretary; Arthur Briscoe, Lucius f.
Randolph, treasurer. Deacons Martin
L. Fries, Willard A. Pollard. Luther p
scherer. Frank A. Burger, financial sec
retary: Henry r. Eberly and Wallace
Mex stowen.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
CAPITAL TAILORS
SCORE Big SUCCESS
Apparel Exhibited at New York
Show First in Make
manship.

Members Of the Washington Merchant
TsiIors' Exchange who attended the con-
vention OF the National Association of
Merchant Tailors OF America last week at
the Hotel Astor, New York. returned to
the city yesterday, jubilant over the sue
cess OF the capital exhibit.
1t was the unanimous Judgment Of the
umpires Of the exhibition, the editors Of
the great fashion journals OF the United
States. that the exhibit Of apparel by
Washingtonians took precedence over the
exhibits OF thirty-four other exhibits, in
which groups OF tailors from as many
cities participated, that the apparel from
Washington was pre-eminent in styling
and Workmanship
Among those who exhibited were Owen
Owen, who was reelected chairman OF
the executive committee OF the National
Association; ]. c. Winemau. president of
the Washington Tailors' Exchange; Geo.
E. Hebbard and E. II. Snyder, secretary
and treasurer, respectively, OF the local
exchange; L. A Downey, Vandoren &
Co, F. ]. Heiberger, Jr., Parke Herold,
George T. Keen, inc, Harry J. Lee, ].
NJ. Stein & Co, Carlson Bros, Frederic
A. Cochran & Co. and Samuel Norwood.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19

In England and Wales the average
weekly wage for skilled carpenters, ma
sons, plumbers, painters, petternmakers,
and printers does not exceed - week.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19

has ever been heard in. This il being
given particularly for the private schools
Of the city.
The Monday Morning Music Club viii
give an afternoon concert to-day in the
ballroom OF the Nev- Willard, with Miss
Florence Hinkle, soprano, and Mr..
Charles Gilbert spross. pianist. assist
ing. Invitations have been out for some
time for this charming affair by the
musicians IN society. Mrs. A. NJ. Blair
is conductor.
Mr.. Edward Bering Hitchcock and Mr..
Miner Walden Gallup. who gave the
beautiful 'interpretative recitaf' Friday
evening at Mrs. GIlIett-HilPs musicale.
and who have been Miss Amaryllis Gil
lett's house guests will leave this morn
Ing for the Middle West.
Miss Elizabeth Bergazin. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bergazin. was married
last evening to Mr.. Isadore L. Kahn.
The ceremony was performed az s
o'clock at Freund's by Rabbi Louis
Stern, OF the Eighth Street Temple The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Fannie Bergazin, and the bridegroom by
his brother, Mr.. Adolph Kahn. A large
reception and supper followed. The
bride wore beautiful costume Of white
charmeuse. elaborateiy embroidered.
studded thiclIly with pearls and trim
med with princess lace. Her veil OF tuIle
was held with q wreath OF orange bios
SONS and she carried Bride roses and
lilies OF the valley. Her only ornament
was a beautiful necklace OF diamonds,
the gift OF the bridegroom. The maid
OF honor wore white charmeuse with
a drspery OF hand-painted chiffon, and
carried pink roses. Mrs. Bergazin.
mother Of the bride, wore violet char
meuse and carried orchids. After the
supper Mr.. Kahn and his bride left for
a trip North. the bride wearing a suit
of black novelty cloth, with black and
white hat. On their return they will be
at homo at the coywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Richards. Of Ioi
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Bergman Richards. to
Arthur Beane. Mr.. Beane is q Harvard
graduate.
Among those who have taken boxes for
Mother Goose jingles and tabieaux VI
wants at the Belasco Theater this after
noon at 2:15 o'clock are Mrs. William
F. Draper. Mrs. r. r. Hit. Mrs. Henry
OAhdIus laEr. NsAaANuNH -uOoANa anu o1Ec.
F. B. Harrison.
The patronesses are Mrs. Chandler An
derson, Mrs. Montgomery Blair. Mrs.
AlIerton Cushman, Mrs. William F. ORA
per, Mrs. Clarence Edwards, Mrs Will
lam Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. William NJ.
GrinneIl, Mrs. Chandler Hale. Mrs. +. B.
Harrison, Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. John B.
Henderson. Mrs. William Henry. Mrs. r.
r. Hit. Mrs. r. c. Hoar, Mrs, o. II. P.
Johnson. Mrs. Eldndge Jordan. Mrs.
George Won L Meyer. Mrs. Clarence
Moore. Mrs. Charles NageI. Mrs. A. J.
Parsons. Mrs. Henry Peckham, Mrs. P.
Lee Phillips. Mrs. John P. Story, jr., Mrs.
George Summerlin, Mrs. Robert Roose-
Welt. Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman, Mrs. Cor
coran Thom, Mrs. Richard Wainwright
and Mrs. John Sidney Webb.
The entertainment is under the direc-
ton OF Miss Hawke and Is for the bene-
fit OF ST. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson, wife Of the
Acting Secretary OF State, viii not re-
ceive this afternoon and Will not be at
home formally on Monday again this
year.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
TRAVEL TALK ON GERMANY.
T.. VI. Newman Takes His Audience
from Black Forest TO Hamburg.

from Black Forest TO Hamburg.
For the fifth and last in his delight
full series OF travel talks at the Colum-
bia, E. NJ. Newman last night took his
audience through Germany from the
Black Forest to Hamburg. Starting at
Neuhausen, in the Black Forest, some
motion pictures were shown of the won
derful Rhine Falls, together with many
cOlored views of the many resorts in
that section. Then to and through the
great university city OF Heidelberg, with
its magnificent buildings, TO Frankfort,
the great commercial metropolis OF Ger
many. Interesting motion pictures de-
picting life in and around Frankfort
were shown.
Leaving Frankfort, the famous Ger
man health resorts were visited, includ-
ing Nauheim, Baden-BaGen, and Wies-
baden. at which latter place was shown
in motion picture the German Empress
and her military escort riding through
the streets. A short stop at Cologne.
with its wonderful cathedral, and Ham
burg, the great port and canal city Of
the empire, claimed attention.
A side trip to Bismarcks mausoleum,
outside OF Hamburg, and then an un-
usual trip on the royal yacht Hohenzol-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
WASHINGTON'S LIFE
TEXT OF SERMONS
Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe and Rev.
James 8. Montgomery Draw
Timely Pictures.

Several local ministers had the life Of
George Washington as the theme for
their sermons last evening. dwelling on
the various characteristics ana traits Of
the Father OF His Country" The re-
iigious as well as the physical aspects
OF the great generals Accomplishments
were touched upon
Rev DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. who a de-
livering series Of Sunday evening ser
mons on Political portraits.'' at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
had George Washington as his subject.
Rev. Or. Radcliffe asserted that the
great question Is not what a man does,
but what a man Il. He spoke Of the
power OF Individuality, the power of
humaneness, and the elements Of true
were TO be found in their fuIlness in
George Washington.
Rev. James 8. Montgomery, at the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ E. Church,
related the history OF washington and
compared him with Abraham Lincoln.
George Washington was one OF the
best balanced men the world has even
known sand Mr.. Montgomery. ''The
traits Of fidelity TO duty, steadfastness to
conviction, and the genius of patriotism
were all to be found In him."
Mr.. Montgomery pictured the childhood
and development OF washington, portray
ing him as the aristocrat and comparing
his surroundings with those Of Abraham
Lincoln, who was born in poverty. He
showed how Washington had given up mis-
greatest desires and torn himself from
lifelong ties and ambitions to lead the
ragged Continentals."
"One was the builder OF the greatest
republic the world has ever known" he
said. "and the other was It's preserver.
Washington possessed the power of equi-
pose and polse. He was one Of the best
balanced men the world has ever known.
He was absolutely true TO his convictions
He had to pay the price. He had to for
felt much 10 take the leadership of the
Continental army. He heard himself
called traitor, and anathematised by these
who had been his friends. But with abso-
lutte steadfastness to his convictions Of
the right, he held fast to his way"