davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

Maurice 4. Mclaughlin. Amer
lean tennis champion. held II. 900
spectators spell-bound by his
wonderful gameness and stamina
In an uphill match during the
challenge round for the Davis
cup between the United States
and Australian teams at Forest
Hills, Rhode Island, when he set
a new Davis cup record and be-
came champion of the world on
the tennis courts.
Anthony F. Wiiding for the
Australians had won the first day
by defeating r.. Norris Williams,
but on the second day the bril-
liant Californian and national
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

champion sent Norman Il.
Brookes. Australian. to defeat,
17-1S, 6-s, 6-3.
Mclaughlin won after an hour
of the fastest play ever witnessed
on the famous Forrest Hills
courts BY the most CALLING SER
vice the champion wore down his
opponent Brooks. took the
service and maintained the lead.
And Mclaughlin also beat
Wflding three sets to one.
The score of games, 1915, is
a new worlds Davis cup tennis
record. the Wilding-Lowe match
In Boston, tn g previous week be-
ing 1914, the record up to that
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
Don't Expect Strong
Team For Lincoln Hi.

Football enthusiasts of Taco
ma are predicting a strong team
for Stadium High this year but
n weak team for Lincoln because
of lack OF material All contests
this season will be played be-
tween city teams, the school
board having barred inter-city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
What's the matter W.

= What's the matter with 9
. Tacoma's baseball fans? 9
Why don't they get out G
y and support their ball play &
= ers7 e
. On Monday Victoria and {
. Tacoma played a fast game, {
= With the Bees winning, 2 to 4
o 1. On Tuesday Tacoma won, 4
9 6 to 5, I'm a 1 A inning game. Z
y On wednesday Tacoma 4
. again won In 13 innings, Z q
. to s. And yesterday we 4
. won. to 2. 4
- The Tigers are playing Z
. splendid ball. vet only a {
= handful of fans attend the q
o games, with gate receipts so {
o low that they don't pay half {
o the players salaries. Z
1t would be a sad dis q
o grace to Tacoma to lose her Z
9 ball team. Z
o Wake up. you fansi
. Q . . = . . . . o . . Q . Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
NATIONAL


Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 1. st. Louis o.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2.
Boston s. Pittsburg 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

Neighbors, Butler, Stoke. Dris-
coll. Two-base hits - Stoke,
Mcclellan, Broftem- Struck out
BY Steele 5. BY Kaufman 5.
Bases On bails--On Steele 2, off
Kaufman 2. Struck ouf-Dris-
coll, Kelly 2, seanlon. Hoffman,
Johnson. Nefghbors, Stoke,
West 2. Passed bal1-Hoffman
The Bees and Tigers played
cracker-jack ball yesterday. With
the exception of a couple Of
muffed balls BY Tacoma IN the
second the fnfield work was
splendid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
Spokane Cant Hold
Down Those Giants

SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-Spokane
made a better showing yesterday
than any day this week, but lost
by a 2 to 1 score. 1t was their
fourth straight defeat. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

Today's Games.
Victoria at Tacoma.
Ballard at Vancouver.
Spokane at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
EDfRAl

Results Yesterday
Buffalo 0-5, st. Louis is.
Kansas City ST., Brooklyn Al.
Chicago 4, Baltimore 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

Results Yesterday.
Oakland 2. Portland I.
Los Angeles as. Sacramento
81.
San Francisco 8. Venice 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

the second was caused when
Stoke dropped Lambs easy fly,
and Mcclellan muffed Steele's
bingle, allowing Lamb to romr
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
Ballard Players Are
a Bunch of Rowdies

VANCOUVER, Aug. 21.-Bal-'
lard players again showed rowdy-
ism with the umpires yestefday,
and CoItrin and MeKune we're
put out of the grounds Pafnren
and Burnsides umpired. Van
couver took her third straieht
game. The score: r HE
Ballard -..........1 o 3
Vancouver .... 3 10 4
Callahan and Haworth; Har-
stad and Cheek. lfp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

sxead the C7.~sfrxed Ad-
Rzee six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

Yesterdays third inning was
interesting. Steele pitched just
three balls. Johnson, Neighbors
and Boeokel each slammed out
the first pitched ball. and eaeh
time it dropped nicely into an
outfielder's hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

Neighbors did some prett,
work on Nye's fly in the third
Cy ran nearly to center field
leaped into the air and spearet
the ball with grace. He credits
the catch to a pair of new run,
ming shoes that he wore yester'
day. E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21

Mcclellan again showed class
as a hitter; getting two hits out
of four times. and bringing I'm
the winning tally on one of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-21
Yesterdays Results.

Tacoma 3, Victoria 2. 1I
Seattle 2, Spokane III
Vancouver 3, Ballard 1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-14
Or. D. D. R0szCIk.

The body of DR. d. d. RosZelle,
retired dentist and Confederate
veteran of the Civil War,who died
AT his home, 1914 Warwick avenue,
Baltimore, last Friday night, was
brought to Cambridge yesterday
morning, on the boat, for inter
ment beside his wife,the late Mrs.
Mammie RosZene, who died two
wears ago. DR.. Roszelle was sixty
eight years of age, and was the
son of the late Rev. Samuel 5
Roszelle, who was a prominent min
lister in the Southern Methodist
Church.
Born in Fauquier county, Virginia
at the outbreak Of the Civil War
he Unlisted in the Sixth Virginia
Cavalry and was taken prisoner at
Brandy Station, and held at Point
Lookout until the close of the War
Interment took place yesterday
afternoon, at four o'clock, in Christ
Church Cemetery. DR.. Roszelle
is survived by three daughters ard
four sons, Mrs. ais. Z. Moler, and
Misses Julia and Louise Roszelle,
and Asbury, Richard, F. S. and S.
S. RoszeIle, and nine grandchildren.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-14
Grotesuue Fashions,

The futurist will find it hard to
beat the masculine costumes of the
later Plantagenet reigns, either in fare
Of color or in practical awkwardness.
There were the peaked shoes, chained
to the knees, and the enormous bag
pipe shaped sleeves, reaching even to
the feet. One practical use was found
for these, however, They were called
the devils receptacles, from their con-
yenience to the light fingered. A writ
er of the time describes the common
ers as 'besotted in excess Of apparel.
Some in wide surcoats reaching to
their loins, some in a garment reach
ing to their heels, closed before and
sticking out at the sides, so that at
the back they make men seem like
women" The particolored suits Of the
period were sprinkled freely with
birds, balloons, squirrels, trees and
mOttoes.-London Spectator.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-14
Traps the Robbers.

In Copenhagen bank is an in
genious contrlvance for capturing rob-
bers that was devised by one of the
clerks. An electric contact is placed
behind the bank counter, and If the
clerks tread on it the main door from
the street to the entrance hall is closed
and locked. If the clerks again tread
upon the contact the door between the
entrance hall and the office is locked
Thus if the robbers should arrive and
summon the clerks to hold up their
hands the clerks obey, tread upon the
contact and the main door is locked
The robbers are allowed to take the
money. but when they desire to leave
they find that the main door is shut
and locked. and when they try to re-
turn they find the second door also
locked, and they are trapped until the
police arrive.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-14

Sea Planes lron Rnah.

Toxic. Sept. Tho Japanese naval
commander reports that two sea
planes reconnoitered Tsing-Tao, in the
German territory of Kiao-Chau and
>A2ped bombs on the wireless bar
One of the sea planes received
rs in its planes, but both re.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-14
The Rifles Eorbears,

It is difficult nowadays, with ouI
modern serviceable rifle before US, te
believe that as recently as 1872 the
sling figured as weapon Of the bat.
tlefeld. In 1902 a match was shot al
Pacton Green between an archer and
a musketeer, in which the archer sue
ceeded in sending sixteen out Of TWEEN,
ty shots into the target to the mus
keteer's dozen. The dragon was the
name of the firearm with which the
original dragon regiments were arm
ed. 1t had barrel only sixteen inches
In length, and the muzZle was like "a
gaping serpent's mouth" The carabi.
neers derived their name from short
frearm originally used bE the irsidrJailaas
cavalry of the Moors. The arquebus
Of Charles Is time had a barrel only
sixteen inches long and weighed about
fifteen pounds in all. In the trial OF
the first percussion muskets against
the flintlock 5000 rounds were fired
from each. The official record was
922 misfres against the fintlock; per
cussion musket, thirty-two mistress
London Answers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-14
New Works First Mayor.

The first mayor of New York, Thorn
as Willett, was indicted into office in
June, 1865. Governor Richard Nicolls,
the first English executive Of the fu-
ture Empire State, was responsible for
the appointment Of Willett. who was a
wealthy merchant and trader and had
q town house in New York and coun-
try estate in Rhode Island, where his
body was buried In 1874. Willett, who
was a shrewd business man, governed
New York honestly aud well and after
his first term Of one year was made
mayor again in 1867. The municipal
government of which he was the head
was composed Of five aldermen, three
Dutch and two English, and sheriff,
although police duties devolyed largely
upon the mayor, and he was police
magistrate as well.-New York World
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-14
.-aoldHickor1.s

The following story is told Of how
General Andrew Jackson got his title
of "Old Hickory" Captain William
Allen, who was near neighbor of the
general, messed with him during the
Creek war During the campaign the
soldiers were moving rapidly to sur
prise the Indians and were without
tents A cold March wind came on.
mingled with sleet, which lasted for
several days. General Jackson got
severe cold. but did not complain as
he tried to sleep in a muddy bottom
among his half frozen soldiers. Cap
tain Allen and his brother, John, cut
down stout hickory tree. peeled off
the bark and made covering for the
general, who was with difficulty per-
suaded to crawl under it. The next
morning drunken citizen entered the
camp and, seeing the tent, kicked it
over AS Jackson crawled from the
ruins the topper cried: Hello, Old Hick-
cry! Come out Of your bark and jine
US in a drink"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-14

WANTED-To do washing or COO king. Hat
w tie Perry, No. 4 Dobson St., Cambridge
Md. 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-14
Desirable Store Property
For Rent

The storehousel and premises, No.
129 Race street, at present oocu-
pied by Mr.. Herbert Hearn. This
is an old and well established bust
ness stand, and is we'll located
for any class of business. The
buildings consist of a brick store,
2Sx80 feet. two stories which is
provided with large elevator, office
room and other conveniences.
There is a oLe-story annex in the
rear, 23x45 feet, and also a ware
house, 3Ox100 feet, two floors, all
of which are adjoining and oonnec-
ted with the main storeroom, the
buildings combined making a floor
space of 1860 feet. There is al
so stable and ample yard space in
rear, and a right-of-way through
from Race to Pine streets, that is
included with the lease Of the
Possession given Oct. 1,
1914. J. Ben Brown.
Adv. S-10-8t-2a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-14

- tlirn. Ynur Aoe.

I know you won't believe me
tell YOU that I'm only eighteeII
really when | was nine years old pc
pie used to take me for twenty W.
always mature and sensible. and I'vl
always thought a whole lot. and
thought is bound to leave its mark on
you Why. my father had gray hair
when he WAS sixteen. but that doesn't
mean anything have friend who's
only fourteen and yet everybody takes
him for man of sixty. You can't al.
ways Judge by appearances because
have another friend who's thirty eight
and has a family and yet he looks so
young people take him for his own son.
1 know you think I'm not telling the
truth, but why people should lie about
their age is more than l know.-New
York Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-14
Nice Oysters Ready.

l announce tc my regular trade,
and the public generally, that, start
ing tomorrow, Sept. /, expect TO
be ready to supply family trade
with good oysters. Give me trial
and be convinced that they are the
best TO be had Phone sos. Lo-
Gated on Muse St.-Jas. r. Corsey
ADV. S-31-tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
''Higby Of Harvard"
Coming Soon.

The Arvada Dramatic club will
present Charles Townsend's 6
lively comedy drama, Highly of
Harvard" at Bank hall.
The story of the play winds
itself around Watson Higbee, a
millionaire cattle king of Mon
tana, and Hon, B. V. Withrow, a
congressman from Massachus-
setts, who form a compact to
marry Nancy Withrow, the
daughter of the latter, to Lorin
Higbee a graduate of Harvard
and son of Watson w. Higbee.
AS Nancy is already in love with
Ted Dalrymple chum of Lorin's
and as young Higbee has a very
high opinion of the daughter of
an old business rival of Watson's,
James Cummings, some very ex-
citing scenes ensue. The entire
play is livened by the witty
speeches of Malvina, also frc m
Montana and Higgins. the con-
gressman's butler, while Mrs.
Ballou the sister of Withrow,
helps things to an ultimate hap
py ending.
Wesley Moreland will be seen
in the title role. Lorin Highly and
Frank Bayers who is attending
the Karcher school for acting in
Denver will be seen as Watson
w. Higgens. The other parts are
as follows:
Senator Withrow - Herbert
Schwamb.
Ted Dalrymple- Clifford Null.
Higgens- Glen Wagner.
Nancy Withrow-Miss Lena
APPEL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Opium Peril Here a. uom..

In China they are shooting the farm.
err who cultivate tho poppy for tho
sake OF opium. We cannot take such
measures. but the anti.narcotlc bill II
enacted into law will 20 far to prevent
the sale OF hsbit.forming druEs, and
the sequel Of crime and social degrs.
dalton.
Federal legislation 10 imperatively
required. as representative Moore Of
Philadelphia points out. In view OF tho
present inadequate regulation Of tho
trafic. For years In the United States
we have inveished against the iniquity
Of the barter OF opium In the Orient,
and now, with China making every
possible effort to suppress the produc.
ton Of tho demoralizins narcotic, Il
behoovea us TO get our own house In
order ard prove that We practice what
we prcach.--Philadelphia Public Led.
ger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
FOOLISH TO CARRY REVOLVER
Man Who Has Had Experience Points
Out Evils Of Custom That 10
All Too Prevalent.

A revolver on mans person
should be prima facie evidence Of in.
tent to kill. The argument that a
man carries pistol for protection
is nonsense. We covered the police
beat for two years, and we cannot
now recall n single instance where
carrying pistol was the slightest
benefit to n man in trouble. But
we do remember n number OF mer
who would have been better of Il
have been unarmed.
We have known silly quarrcls t
result in murder because some hot.
tempered individual had the misfor
tune to carry revolver in his hiy
pocket. Graveyards and prisons ar,
full Of persons who would not be il
either place today had the pisto
never been invented.-Detroit Fre'
Press.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
FoNDNESS FoR QUEER PETS
Horses, Dogs and Cats Not the Only
Animals Made tho Companions
Of Man.

The stir caused In London recently
BY the pct pig escorting an American
lady recalls other instances where pigs
have played the role OF faithful com.
panions
In Persia, although the law forbids,
pigs are cheriahed, not as butchers
meat, but as companions. Some years
ago the British consul there had a pet
pig which attended him whom shoot.
ing. pointed" the birds. and then re.
trieved them. The careleas servants
could not be trusted to keep 1t indoors
and 1t tracked It's master by scent.
Sir Walter Scot had O. fondness for
pigs, and Lockhart tells q story much
like the above.
Lord Gardenstone. an eminent Scots
Judge, had great regard for pigs
One slept in his bed at night until II
became unwieldy. then 1t slept upon
his clothes, arranged on tho floor for
its convenience.
Sir William Jones lni a. fancy for
tortoises. 1t is recorded by friend
Of the great man that after dinner he
would suddenly shout, in loud voice:
"Othello!" and very large turtle re.
sponded. crawling from the next room
1t usually made its way to Sir VII.
liam's chair and there remained, he
feeding 1t with food especially to it,
liking.
One Of the strangest instances where
a freak pet was allowed unusual free.
dom happened at Liverpool some years
ago. when gentleman walked up
from the docks with a lion in attend.
ance. As he pointed out to the mngis.
trate, II was evidently an amiable
creature. for It did not resent the or.
rest Of its master. The court, how.
ever, thought otherwise, and steps
were taken to avoid a recurrence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Wheatridge Notes..

The school board are having
the school house basement drain
ed. James Shirley and B. K.
MoFehead are doing the work.
Grandma Everitt has returned
offer a 8 months stay with her
daughters in Routt county.
The Grange held a we'll attend.
ed meeting Friday night and
three members were obligated in
the first and secord degree.
M, E. Bunger and wife and
little boy came up from Pueblo
on Saturday and remained over
until Wednesday.
Mr.. Bowers on w. 3Sth Ave.
is putting another story on his
barn.
The Wheatridge High school
basket ball team are going to
Longmont Friday after Thanks
giving to play the Longmont
high school basket ball team.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19

Evans & Bennett are sole agents
for the wonderful Result-getting,
Odorless, NU-hller Wizard Fertil-
izer.
Mrs. Dinwiddie Dressmaking,
West 1st. hone Arv. 461. 14tf
For Sale Cheap Steinway &
Son square piano. Fine tone in
strument. Chas. Wheeler, Phone
Arvada l4ll.
Wizard Fertilizer is sold only in
25-lb. white cotton bags and 2-lb.
packages. Evans L. Bennett.
See Juchem's assortment of
blue and white enamel ware,
ranging in price from Is cents to
40 cents-very cheap.
Sewing done at Mrs. B. e.
Rhymes on Ralston ave, Phone
Ralston 1901
Lost Somewhere between Oh
eron Crossing and Arvada ladies'
brown hand satchel containing
several useful articles. Finder
please leave at Enterprise or
Phone Rails. 1887.
For Sale-Dresser, center table
couch, one iron bed and two
wooden beds cheap at Mrs. f. S.
Bobbs on Grandview. Clip
For Trade-Two nice corner
lots well located on High street
in Denver. Price $1,000, to ex.
change for 5 acres in this vicini-
ty. either improved or unim-
proved. 7. S. Knapp, Arvada,
Colo.
Special prices on all millinery
materials at the French milln.
cry.
For Sale-A few good brood
sows and pigs from registered
Duroc Jersey boar: pigs two to
three weeks old and doing fine.
viii sell reasonable. J. J, Dreier
ut Barzoi station on Denver & In.
terban Boulder line) five miles
north of Arvada. Phone Broom.
field 695. 20tf
All kinds ot apples for sale.
John Schultz Raj. GIL. 2l-lp
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Jest Loses Him New WISe.

At the close Of the ceremony by
which August Juskow became tho hus.
band OF Mrs. Stella Knrlunis. in the
courthouse. Juskow took occasion 10
remark to the marriage license clerk
that he guessed" he would get tho
same treatment suffered by his wife'S
hrst husband. who was divorced.
Juskow was in n merry mood. and
believed his wife out Of hearing, but
she heard. Hecdlcss OF her pledge TO
love. honor md obey. she removed tho
wedding ring from the proper finger
and handed Il back TO her latest hus.
band.
Juskow was amazed. He followed
his brido TO Nnnticoke. and returned
Observation-Disclosures tpa) Dispatch to
Philadelphia Record.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
HAVE A CURE FOR PELLAGRA
Public Health Service Claims to 30
Able TO Conquer This Most
Dreaded Disease.

Pellagra, the dread and mysterious
disease, supposed BY some to have
been imported from southern Europe,
by others to be due to eating spoiled
corn, or to ohemicsls In water. and
which has ravased the South for sew
eral years. 10 now reported by the
public health service to be easily cur
able. 1t is, It Is said. caused by diet
and can be cured by diet.
The disease has puzzled medical
science for centuries. 1t has been
specially prevalent in the countries
bordering on the Mediterranean. The
parasitic theory was hold for a lons
time. but without definite results. ],
Il now announced Nv the public
health service that ncllagra has beer
Troved to be nci,h infectious mol
c ntaEIous. but d! ,ary In origin.
generous diet end rest VIII effect {
speedy cure.
II has been noticed that the victimI
were rcually IN districts where tn,
STANDARD Of living was low. This Eav,
rise to the theory Of its origin II
spoiled corn. Within a year investika
tors have reported that 1t was due L
the composition OF drinking water 1,
certain placer. but this was Offset b,
equally positive assertions that II wal
beyond doubt parasitic. The stand
Ing OF the public health service an,
the positive character OF Its announce
ment gives greater hope that tn,
origin and cure Of the disease hav,
been discovered.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-19
Griffith iiem,.

Miss Oil e Davis u.tert ;neG
the 500 club at the home Of Mrs.
G. E. Crittenden on Saturday
evening, Nov. IA. The members
of the club are Misses Peterson.
Heath, Grace and Blanche Har.
vey, Silver, Barnes, Flood,
Champlain and Bessie Seiford.
Refreshments were served &C.
companied by good music. Miss
Harvey gained the prize and car.
ried home beautiful plate.
A birthday surprise was given
to Messrs. Chas. Davis and Mark
Musser in the new vacant house
of E. B. Baxter. Games were
indulged in until a late hour.
Refreshments were served and
all said they had the ii me OF
their lives.
Ed Fiddler has rented his
place to a man from Denver.
Mr.. Applegate and family have
moved to Denver and have re.
leased the property to Grandpa
Critchlow.
Ed Brown is in Oklahoma look.
ing up land and if suited will buy.