davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
N M'C0RM|CK IS HIGH
INDIVIDUAL ROLLER
Miscellaneous Shop Has Lead
of Eight Games in Navy
Yard League.

With an average "f 101-i. Mccormick.
of the Nav Yard IeaSue, IS leading
that circuit in individual Juckpin rolling
for this season. He Is followed closely
in his fight at the head of the circuit
bv Miller. whose average fCr this year
is 1905.
Miscellaneous Shop has an advantage
of eight full games on the other five
teams in the orgarizat' on and Judging
from the present rate at which Ii is
ro ling. bears every res, lnblarce to
pennant winner. Following are the cum
plete individual averages; the team
standings being published in another
column OF this page:
The Washington times., 1914-02-18

Reesch's game of 1l9 and set of SIS
featured the individual rolling in the
match which went. in its entirety, TO
the Berberich rollers. In the CONNER
cial League. Hoeke & Co.'S team was
the loser.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
Bowling Schedule
for Today
ArcaGe-Nationals VS.. Bankers.
orlmercia.-Rudolph West VS.. We

observation-disclosures VS.. Bankers.
Corlmercia-Rudolph West VS. Wells
bach
Carroll-Salvadors vs. Columbias.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Belmopts-
Y. VI. c. .A.-Yakimas VS.. Penohscot.
National Capital-Fat Men VS.. Velvet
Kind.
Departmental Duckpin-War. vs. G.
y. o.
Spaldir X. Of C.-Johnsons VS.. Shee-
hys: Normoyles vs.. Ralphs.
ingram-RomanS vs. Samaritans.
Departmental Tenpin-Navy VS.. ASri-
Gu ture.
Patent Examiners-Printers VS.. Inter
ference.
Post-Inyircibles vs.. Zig Zags
Georgetown CommeFcial-C'larer1d
". A. Baer.
Pepco-Underground W.. Engineers.
Patent Attorneys-PattiSon VS.. Evans
Mount Pleasant-Newtons VS.. Har-
wards.
Colonia'-Pioneers VS.. Pilgrims
Observation-Disclosures Bank VS.. Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18

Another league to witness a victory
by three straight games was the
Reclamation. where Purchase and Sup
plies made short work of Technical.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
POSTAL SAVINGS.
STANDINGS.
WESTMINSTER.

STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1914-02-18

toward legislating for a separate branch
of the main body, for this section.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18

Three sets were staged in the Inter-
denomipatioral League. Bethany drop
RED pair to Kendall, Fifth did like
wise to Sixth. and Westminster failed
10 get a single game when il went on
With St Marks.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
WASHINGTON DECIDESTO
KEEP TEAMS OUT OF BIG
TOURNAMENTINBUFFALO
uture Efforts of Tenpn Bowers of Capital Will Be Turned To-
ward Making Huge Success of Annual ntercity Series
With Baltimore and acknowledges Lose Ground
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Washington will not be represented the fourteenth annual
the bowling which will be
Buffalo, N month Entries bowling classic of the
Secretary midnight tonight and the teams
the of the National Capital
missing when the for rejecting
further contestants.
qnts the Palace and Bureau had planned to go to
competition with the other cities belong
Bowling been decided that the
has nothing this the
patronizing home industry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
PAAUIL0, HAWAII,
IS VISITED BY
QUAKE SHOCKS

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILo, Nov. 3D. Rsidents of Pa
auilo are still talking about three
shocks of earthquake they felt last
Friday night. The shocks are describ-
ed by some of the people to have been
quite severe and to have been accom-.
panied by a noise resembling an explo-
sion. All agree upon the main facts
and there is no doubt that something
unusual occurred. !
Inspector Caceres of the board OF
health was at Paauilo on the evening
In question, and he states that at $3.50
o'clock he felt shake and immediate
ly afterward heard a loud explosion.
He had just commented upon the per-
Torrance when another shock and the
same kind of noise was heard and felt
Other people with whom Caceres
spoke stated that they felt the shocks
and heard the noise of the explosions.
Some of them tried to peer into the
darkness and see if there were any
warships fighting off the coast. No
gun flashes we're seen and then 1t
was decided that there must have been
some kind of e submarine disturbance
and that the ocean water had penetrat-
ed the rocky barriers and reached
some hot lava. The noises heard are
supposed to have been the reports
made when the steam burst open new
vents somewhere Gown below.
At Laupahoehoe there were also
shocks felt on the same evening, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

H.-AdVdnIaSeS.
/. The advantages will come most
ly to children living near the school.
2. Children will be able to have a
hot middle-ofthe-day meal
3. The school work will be done in
the morning, SIS 20 8, instead of 1 to
2 o'clock ~. ~ ~
The highest point of vitality is in
the middle of the morning.
A. Many children are now ready to
go to school at s o'clock ..s.
5. Academy and p. P. s. children
from the same family can 60 to school
together.
HI.-Dis16vantages. ~.
l.. The chief disadvantages will
come to children who live at a dis
lance. IN. ~. 81
2. This makes a long, continuous
session for young children. The ad-
vantage Of early morning study may
be offset by fatigue of last hour of the
morning II
The table of residence OF pupils
shows the pupils outside the Punahou
district are distributed as follows:
Pupils living outside school Ddistrict,
2O5. Pupils living in school district,
25S. Total pupils IN school 45s. Near.
ly one-half the pupils live outside Of a
district bounded by Manoa, Pawaa,
Pensacola street. -. =.
8. Ii is difficult to get children
started to school 80 early. go
4. The new schedule takes away
opportunity for teachers to meet and
for children who haven't their lessons
s. II takes away detention period
for children who heven't their lessons
or who need to be held up or punish
ed.
Z s. It takes away time for music
lessons before and after school The
effect upon registration In the music
department is likely TO be serious.
Four classes and Is pupils have les
sons Immediately before or after
school.
Z. II takes away from mothers the
opportunity for Lessons In the care of
household at home before school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

1Oldt 'oi
Balance remaining during whole
or part of recess ..371
Our plans for Mrs. Drivers work at
long recess include:
(a) An attempt to get reasonable
exercise. especially by those who need
it. IT,. =,
(b) An attempt to direct all play,
ground activities for moral and social
as we'll as physical purposes.
. (c) an attempt TO increase the num-
Der of friends children make in school,
by bringing together children of SINH.
lar tastes. Most children make their
friends only among neighbors or class
mates.
On the other hand, after long recess
cow many children come in from
strenuous play too excited and too
warm for study. r.. T. i
TO- It will reduce and possibly do
away with Mrs. Drivers P. P. s. re.
cess and afternoon work. ..:.
IL. The early start from home and
the late arrival after school make a
long day for young children.
ta1 School session, 8:15 to 12:45.
(bJ Home to home, when living near
school, 1856 to 1:o5. 49, e. = = = =. -
D (c) Home to home when far, away,
7:45 to lis. .->..~ N->S
IL. The street cars will be crowded
with both Academy and P. P. s. pupils
coming at the same time. There is a
disadvantage in this unsupervised
grouping of students at the lively age,
especially from sophomore class to 9Th
grade. .s.--.-.Et.. -..s#
-. There. will be a big rush and
tumble to catch the cars and crowd
ing on the cars when the whole school
goes home to lunch. .s~..
IA. For the teacher it takes away
a valuable time just before school
when she gets herself and her mate.
rails ready for the day.
.-.'z IV.-Gtneral
The advantages for the most part
pertain to the development of the
child as an Individual. H,@a
The disadvantages pertain to his
development as a member of commu
nifty and to the benefits which the
school can confer upon him outside
of school hours. IN.
From purely selfish standpoint II
is going to be much easier for the
school to receive all pupils at S:1s
and to send them away at l o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

the noises were not heard according
to the reports received in Hilo. Three
shakes were felt at Laupahoehoe, but
they were not very severe.
In Hilo slight shocks were felt but
nothing like the shakes of some weeks
ago. Some townspeople report hear
ing their windows rattle and feeling
slight tremors of the earth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

rany, that the oil shipments to Chile
in October were only one-seventh of
the amount formerly taken by that
country.
Noel DEER, formerly an expert Of the
planters experiment station in Homo
lulu, who left here seven months ago
to become the consulting sugar en-
pert for Cuba, has resigned the latter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
COMMERCIAL NOTES

Depression on account of the war
still rules in the California oil indus
try. Alexander Sclater, vice-president
of the Union Oil Company, told E, D,
Tenney, who is largely interested in
the Honolulu Consolidated Oil Com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16
PUNAHOU HEADS
- TALK OVER ONE
SESSION PLANS
Trustees Discuss ACCESSIBILITY
of Having SchooI-Day
End at f2:45

In response to a request Of a num-
Der of patrons the trustees Of Oahu
College are investigating the question
of having one session Of school at the
Punahou Preparatory school. Since
the question is a large one in its pos
sible effects upon the school, 1t is re-
eeiying very careful consideration. 1t
will not be decided until every feature
of the matter has been carefully gone
into and its possible results measured.
In coming to a decision the opinions
of interested patrons will have much
weight
The plan as proposed calls for the
same length of session as at present,
continuing from Sis to 12:45 o'clock
and divided by two short recesses.
The full statement of the plan and
of the advantages and disadvantages
of ii, which has jcen prepared after
q careful study, sums up the argu-
ments for and against the change, as
follows:
Plan-advantages and disadvantages
of one session in the preparatory
school:
I-Plan-Proposed one-session sche-
dule:
Chapel ................ S:15 to $50
IA session ............ $3.50 to 9:45
Recess ................ 9:45 to 1000
~ session 10000 to 11:15
Recess lid TO l1:SO
~ session .......-...1:3 to 12:45
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

s. Most of the children will go
home at close of school. This will
make it day" school, and will make
it difficult If not impossible to carry
on much of the playground activity in
games, ETC., winch makes Punahou a
community school.
3. The loss Of the long recess will
be felt in the life of the school, as
many children value the play period
and social period together.
The possibilities of this period for
play and social purposes are shown
by this table.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

position and taken an engagement as
manager of a sugar factory in the
same country.
Insurance men are advocating high
pressure sea water service for the FIRE
department with view to better pro-
lection of the waterfront
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-16

Solomon n, Hickman, a New York
grocer, has been arrested, charged
with arson. He is accused Of setting
IRE 70 his grocery store and collecting
1880 OF his $500 insurance money.
The evening world., 1914-02-25

whole town Is on ;hc boom. thanks
presumably to Ruth. who has headed
the subscription list Of Oidpoit's press
agent with S&OV that old Hubbard
should have used to pay hts rent. Ruth
does little things like that without "a
moments hesitation. Hubbard leaves
everything to her. Just as any help.
less business man would do. of
course. and the next thing he knows
he's mayor OF the town. But even
this doesn't ruin him. With Ruth 10
guide him from her desk at the store.
he takes long leaps along the road to
prosperity. But instead Of patting
her on her amazingly wise little head,
he tells her that he won't allow his
son to marry her because she's only
shopgirl. and In her quiet way she
hows to what seems the inevitable.
Worse still. she eats very humble pie
at the festivities In the hotel, but
when Col. Miles Standish Bradford
asks her In one breath to be his wife
and In the next to call him Father"
this large hearted gentleman, who In
the boss Of the town, pulls old Huh
bard OF his high horse and makes
him trot out his son. Thus does Ruth
come into her own.
Miss Irene Fenwick purrs softly a.
Ruth. ana makes her personal charm
ielt. This young actress has q very
clover way Of making her polnts
without any apparent effort. and she
and Joseph Kiigour play their littic
sentimental scene in the last act 30
effectively that II seems = pity the
The evening world., 1914-02-25

wasted. as " seems 10 me. over the
question of Just how large the number
~ unemployed at present "a. We know
well enough that the hummer ts un-
usually large at this t,u,q and we
know also that at all times there
In a sufficiently large number OF the
unemployed To constitute n serious
Industrial evil which ought to he
rcmcdicd no far ~ II can.
1T appears that New York has not
kept pace with progress elsewhere In
the matter Of remedial action. This
seems ~ httlng time. when tho people
arc aroused by the present special
pressure " the problem. FOR the state
to take action on the matter.
- nave bceu in conference with tho
Commissioner OF Labor upon the sub
ject and hope To propose In ~ special
message to the Legislature n plan OF
action which will commend Itself as
at once a practical and scientific
method Of dealing with the problem"
The evening world., 1914-02-25
GOV. ClyNN WORRIED
OVER THE OUTLOOK
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Special 10 The E,eulrS world.

ALBANY. ". v. Feb. :5.--COv
Giynn has become alarmed over labor
conditions ami the number OF uncm.
ployed. A few weeks ago he dcprs-
Gated reports Of unusual numbers OF
Idle mon. To-day tho Governor
changed his mind and announced his
Intention Of sending to tho I.egisia-
ture . special message concerning
Unemployment.
II have not been unmindful Of the
fact" he said. that We arc Just nov
passing through u period Of unusual
depression In the labor market with
consequent large increase In the mum
Der Of unemployed. The matter ID
arousin6 widespread discussion. A
great deal OF argument 10 being
The evening world., 1914-02-25
INDIGESTION ENDED,
stomach FEELS FINE
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes
sour, gassy, upset stom-
achs in five minutes.

Sour, CASEY. upset nmach. indiges-
ton, heartburn. dyspepsia: when the
food you es; iesms nts into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that
when you realize the magic in Pspca
Diapcpsin. II makes oil stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
II your stomach il in . continuous
rcvolt-ii you can't get il regulated.
please. Tor your sake. try Pspes Dia'
pepsin. It's so needless to have. q
bad stomach-mske your next meal q
fsvoritc food meal. then take . little
Dispepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-est without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does reeu.
late weak out Of order stomschs that
gives il its millions Of sales annually
Get . large iiity-cept case Of P.pe.'
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t u
the quickest. surest stomach relief ane
cure known. II acts almost like magic
it Is . scientific. harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
The evening world., 1914-02-25

Vv0V0oV0s
lions and characters appear farcical
after the opening act. the attempt TO
reflect life In n small town IL at least
free from the viciousness that 10 too
often the stock In trade Of the theatre
these days. There 10 no occasion,
perhaps. to study the people In the
play too closely. since an overwhelm-
ingly large proportion VI the public
has long shown a willingness to ac-
cept the theatrical instead Of the
human view Of life.
As for Ruth herself. II 10 her priv.
ilege Just to come along" and run q
furniture store as though she had
been born for that purpose. All that
we know Of her IL that she has come
from q neighboring normal school.
and as she goes along We are none
the wiser. She remains a. detached
as the heroine Of Q moving picture
reel. You never feel that you know
her. and. no she makes little impress
sion. II the author had made her
less OF u mystery-reduced her to an
orphan or q step daughter. or any
thing definitely human-he would
have brought his play within closer
touch OF his audience. II Ia always
the personal thing that counts. and
when a play il vague on q point that
The evening world., 1914-02-25

man doesn't win her. Although his
clothes are too well cut Tor his part
MIR. kilg0ur plays with so sure ~
touch that he does IA great deal to
hold the little play together. James
bradbury makes the old furniture
dealer such "A capital character study
In tho opening act that he may be
forgiven for playing FOR laughs when
the play leads him astray. There ~
no excuse for the jag he shares with
"a susceptible widow In the last net.
But az tho play IL none too well!
stocked with humor, the author may
have felt II necessary to fall back
upon vulGarity as a substitute. Edgar
Nelson In honestly amusing a. the
fat boy. and Frank ~ Thomas does
very we'll as tho lucky young chap
who captures Ruth. II 10 to DO hoped
he discovers who she IL.
The evening world., 1914-02-25
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARkER It
It's GRANDMOTHER Recipe
TO keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Thick.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur for darkcning gray, streaked
aad faded hair is grandmothcr's treat
meat. and folks are again using il to
keep their hair . good. even color. which
10 quite sensible. MS we are living in an
sse when u youthful appearance is Of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. Al
drug stores sell the ready-to-use product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" for about 80 cents a bottle.
10 b very popular because nobody can
discover IL has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush with Il
aad draw this through your hair. taking
oss small strand at a time; by morning
the grey hair disappears. but what de.
lights the ladies with Wycths Sage and
sulphur is TINT. besides beautifully
dsskenins the hair after a few applies.
lions, Il also produces that soft lustre and
appearance VI abundance which is so at
trsctive; besides. prevents dandruff,
itching scalp and falling hair.
The evening world., 1914-02-25

Magistrate House after hearing one
case In the Essex Market Court. which
IL temporarily housed In the Florence
Building at First street and Second ave-
nue.. adjourned court to-day until to-mor-
row because the steam heating system
Of the building was froscn. and he feared
an attack OF pneumonia. Philip Bloch.
Secretary Of the board Of Magistratss.
ordered all cases In the district trans
Market Courts.
The evening world., 1914-02-25

terest.
We knew all about the youth
who put new ginger into that drug
store in THE Fortune Hunter" but
we are obliged TO regard as q
stranger the girl who polishcs up
this furniture store and drapes chairs
and sofas with 30 much taste and
skill that they're az good a. sold ten
minutes after she tackles the Job.
Yet the rusty old shopkeeper and his
wife. a. we'll ~ the fat boy who IL
In no danger OF wearing out hts
workman's apron. are human types
that give the first act some reality.
Unfortunately. In working her won.
6ers Ruth transforms old man Hub.
bard into such sporty" horseman
that he becomes ridiculous. while
other characters are robbed Of their
individuality to pay the penalty OF
burlesQue.
Not only does the store undergo
| Q remarkable change--there's even IN
elevator In the second act--but the
The evening world., 1914-02-25
~ CHARLES OARNTON.

the left handed herone Along Ruth from normal college
r
with her left hand walks
that
amb
OF a
Ruth th
unconyncinR lterest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
NEW HOPE

New Hope, Feb. 16.-We have had
sleet and snow day; on last Thurs
day night and Friday morning it
showed, but it was very fine; 1 sup
pose all together would have meas
ured about an inch
Freezes like this do the land good
and usually good crop follows a
big snow.
Rev. E. P. Taylor spent the night
at the home of Mr.. B. w. Whitlock
last Wednesday night; he had cope
on sad mission, which was to bury
son of Mr.. Ben Scott of Pros
perity. The many friends here SYM
pathize with Mr.. Scott's family in
this sad hour of trouble. Everybody
was glad to see Mr.. Taylor again as
it had been four years since he was
our pastor.
Mr.. Ben M. Becknell lost a fine
mule last Thursday; the mule was
sick only a short time; DR.. w. F.
Hames attended it, but could do it
no good Mr.. Becknell had only
owned the mule short time. Posi-
bly, the mule was sicklv before.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Whitlock and
Miss Alleen Bishop visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Palmer near Browns
Greek last week.
Mr.. c. c. Fowler has bought his
brothers interest in the farm they
owned jointly here, and will con-
tinue to farm, as he is good plant
er. Farm labor gets scarcer every
year There are several idle farms
around, but they may be supplied
yet. Hey Denver made true state
ment in last weeks issue, in regard
to what he said about the negro la
bor. The white man alone is the
whole blame, while the negro is a
shiftless being.
Mrs. b. w. Whitlock visited her
daughter, Mrs. Sprouse, at Sedalia
last week.
Rev. Mr.. Cook preached here last
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
from the 14th chapter of st. John
and the 10Th verse; and as an out
line he took the 21st and .4th verses
of the same chapter. There was a
smaller congregation at this service
than any other service that Mr.. Cook
has held yet, but as usual he preach
ed fine sermon, had a fine text,
and he handled it we'll. Mr.. Cook
Is fine Sunday school worker. The
little girls and boys were invited to
sing in the choir Sunday during the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-20
TOLD SECOND STORY
ABOUT GIRLS DEATH?
Schmidt Said to Have Confessed
Criminal Operation Killed
Anna Aumuller.

New York, Feb. 16.-Anna Aumul-
Ter died from the effects of an illegal
operation, according to confession
which Hans Schmidt, who recently
was convicted of her murder, is re-
ported to have made to an attache
of the district attorneys office Sun
day in the death house at Sing Sing
prison.
Schmidt's reported confession is
said to have been in effect that the
woman had submitted to the opera
tion at the hands of another person
than Schmidt and had died, and that
Schmidt had cut up and disposed of
her body. Prior to the second trial
of Schmidt, it was understood, a plea
of this kind would be made the sub
stance of his defense. The insanity
defense was adhered to, however.
While the district attorneys offices
would neither confirm nor deny that
Schmidt had made such a confession,
1T was in effect admitted that MEM
ber of District Attorney Whitman's
staff had visited the former priest at
Sing Sing prison Sunday.
Schmidt it is said, told the assist
ant district attorney that his story
coulu De corroDOrated by three other
persons. When the Aumuller wo-
man died, the ex-priest is alleged to
have said, those at her bedside made
hasty exit, leaving him to get rid
of the body.
81 did not know what to do when I
saw her dead before me-, Schmidt is
reported to have said. 81 loved her
SO much that l was driven frantic at
the thought Of losing her. / knew
that l must hide her, and it was
then the idea occurred to me to cut
up her body and throw it in the river.
This | did"
$50 you didn't make blood sacri-
flee of her." the assistant district at
torney is said to have asked Schmidt.
NO." said Schmidt.
"And you did not hear commands
from heaven to make blood sacri-
| flee of her?"
NO." the eX-priest replied.
Then, it is said, Schmidt broke
down and admitted that all his
seeming acts of insanity were as
sumed.