davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14
RUCBY-6O TO o

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
Sept. 1.-THE rugby season
opened here Saturday with two vic
tories for the collegians. The reg
MARS defeated the Olympic club, II
to 0. and the freshmen trimmed
Mission high. 60 to 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14
IN OTHER LEAGUES

NATIONALIST Lcnis "a Cincinnati
f-fl Chicago T. Pfstsbarg 0.
AMERlCAN--De,roit T. Chicago Q.
Cleveland So o. Louis ca
rEDrHAI.--rhieaso IL. Buffalo o-s.
SOUTHWESTERN -- Hatur. sy--- ssattis
.. Spokane y Tacoma 81. Ballard 81 (.
victoria 0, Vancouver T.
cOAsT--r.os Anssias ia. Portland SO.
Venice -. Missions ell. Oakland rs. San
Francisco o-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14

Spokane ...........o $500 IS
Two-bass hits-Bra.hear. cov~i~akis
Frisk. Three base hif--wuffli. Double
pisys-spokane !. Seattle ]. Stolen bases
Butler. Wnffii BASES on ba1is-Toxsr
I. coveleskie 2. Gipa G. Struck OUT
coveieskie 2. Oipe 7. Pitcher record
: hits and runs off Tozer in * inning.
Victory 20 coveiaskfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14
MULLIN TO STICK

Roland Cotterfll. secretary OF
the park board. has returned from
the East. where he saw many big
league teams In action. He brings
word that Charley Mullin. the Seat
tie boy, is a fixture on the New
York Yankees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14
RAIN, NO RACES

TACOMA. Sept. 14.--Jupiter
Piuvius stepped in and put the
scheduled motorcycle and junior
automobile races at the Tacoma
speedway on the blink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14
COBB is FOURTH

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Ty Cobb re-
mains In fourth place in the Ameri-
can league batting order. His av-
erage is ISL. The first three IN
order are. Hoblitzel. 1856; Collins,
1862 and Jackson. .352.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14
WHITEWATER O.

BALTIMORE. Sept 1.-two
new records were established In
the A. a. Y. senior championships
hero Saturday. The new javelin
mark IN 1865 feet inches and for
the discus. l37 feet u inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14

tangled with tho newly organized
Nationals at Woodland park Sun
day and won, 4 to .. Mart Sunday
the Celtics meet tho Nationals
from Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14

There only instance record when
OF on
finally willis,
walked
Emsile made him off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14

the real hesv~,sht champion Far be IT
from
title
Turning about Iabhna with his elbows He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14

TT BEGINS o a Hagen and Frank sarrIsau
have steady Job mauins each other Romeo and Frank
Friday night and usual the result was draw Inc
t5rounder. Romeo had hard time landing ON
Barriesu rounds after that he found him
had the Canueks head rocking 'orn
left hooks The promoters
are going to rsmach the two over the soround route
Interety blow
the high school, especially broadway for several years
majority tho games
Tacoma seemed had
able the field from the fact that
was school had the
whole
added studies amenng the
they les crack EN- They have Zig
ured that the time Is ripe 10 turn the trick
Beginning Tuesday the Seattle and Vancouver am.
should hummer
handling details for the players but they all TIE money lie
Fullerton win be missing from the Seattle team and the
Beavers viii have only two ahsentees
When the official batting for the Northwestern player.
probably win Charley Swain In third
issued by the league stats
Charley the third with si5 Frisk 3ie leads
Neighhors fielder pressing Emil hard with si'
the Seattle players having swaited 2s
Charlie Ebbs declaration that the Brooklyn would be
outfeders and pitchers
recalls story had ham.
we'd have ham and eggs IL We had the eggs
University
& ss' 81 q f 10 ss ; s. P team
4vndsy n Northwestern records for
sas saus tsonad salsrds pitcher grabbed on some
pitched Than two bases bas to
thrown The
TENDER
to . OF the tailend Yankees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14

fNFfAfu Y v ' v ' y Y ?
Two-bAss hit-stokhs. Three-bass hit
johnson. etoien bess--coitrin. struck
eu,--Mo0tnnity .. Leonard .. Bases on
baiis-Mooinnity 4 Leonard Double
piays-BAiisrd !. Tacoma L Tine Of
gsme-<f minutsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14

Two-bsss hits-Hausman. Hccorry. Col
trim Three base hit-etokks. Stolen base
hniligsn. Struck out-Kaufrnan =. Berry
D. Bases on bsiis---Kaufrnan 9. Berry i
Double piayS-raooma .. Time Of gane
--iIf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14

SOCCER RESULT
The Seattle Celtic soccer team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14

That new Australian boxer. Kay,
evidently 10 no Jay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14
,lnUlU1b
OHIO METHOD
IN DENTISTRY

Missing teeth are replaced by
The Ohio Method BY artificial teeth
that are natural AZ your original
teeth. Examinations are now be-
! ing conducted without charge. and
are furnished In all cases.
We Stand Back of Our Work
e. - ysavss Guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14

office hours. $3.50 TO 8. Sundays,
Q to ~
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
dying" Wife IS
VERY MUCH alive
Mrs. Foster, However, Re-
iterateS Her Desire TO
Escape Joke Wedding
WIFE, NOT MOTHER,
MADE INQUIRY

Admitting that she had signed her
mothers name to letter sent to
Magistrate Gluckman asking him to
annul her daughters marriage, Mrs.
Louis Foster. who was supposed to
be dying in Philadelphia. and had
been married as "a joke" 10 Louis
Foster. is very much alive. Mrs. Fos-
ter was located at her home in Phil
adelphia yesterday and when asked
for an explanation Of the letter pur-
porting to have been sent by her
mother, Mrs. Powell. TO Magistrate
Gluckman, said
"Why, no; I'm not dead My moth
er never wrote to Magistrate Gluck-
man, of Wilmington. that had mar
ried my uncle as a joke. myself
wrote the letter. in her name. be-
cause wasn't Of age when was
married and ] thought she ought to
apply for the annullmeni. And what
I said was that I'd married. as a sorl
of Joke. a man old enough to be my
uncle.
Mrs. Foster said that she left heI
husband two and a half years ago
because he abused her. 81 came
running home here one night IN tho
rain" she reminisced, "and m,
mother heard me crying on the door
steps and let me in. I don't seen
to feel any anxiety TO return to him
| either"
Mrs. Foster says she will be 2
years old next month.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
WONAN'S SYNOD
HEARS OF MISSIONS
Home Topic Is Discussed at
Central Church Meeting
This Morning
NEW COMMITTEES
ARE ANNOUNCED

With a large number of delegates
as well as a great many representa-
tives from many Of the churches Of
the city present. this mornings ses-
sion of the WOman's Synodical Mis-
siOnary bodies. which was conducted
exclusively by the Home Synodical
Body, with Mrs NJ. V. Richards, of
Washington. president OF the Home
Synodical Body, presiding. was held
at 10 o'clock in Central Church.
Mrs. r. X. Noble. president OF the
Washington Prcbytcrial, conducted
the devotional service at the close
Of which Mrs. A. H. Berlin in be-
half of all the Presbyterian churches
OF the city, extended welcome and
greeting to the synodical delegates.
Mrs. j. H. Travis. president Of the
Foreign Synodical body, responded.
The speakers this morning includ-
ed Mrs II. A. Grubbs. president OF the
Baltimore Presbyterian. Miss r. $.
Childs treasurer Of the Washington
presbyterial, and Miss Dora NJ. Fish,
treasurer of the WOman's Board of
Home Missions Miss Grubbs talked
of Indian Missions. Miss Childs on
"Just Suppose" and Miss Fish on
"Thc Work OF the Field of the Wo-
mans Board
Though the various reports of the
officers we're read at the executive
session yesterday morning. they wer,
reread this morning. being given 4
the public for the first time. Misl
/ Gertrude +. Leonard read the twenty
eighth annual report and other re
ports read were the freedman re
/ port by rs. W. d. Bush. literature
report by Miss Anna b. Ellison stud,
class by Miss Bertha Harlan anC
Young Peoples by Miss Hunting;
Mrs. j. :. Hopper aud Mrs. Alfred D
narr offered brief prayers, after whie
the congregation sang the annual meet
ing hymn by Henry Van Dyke Al
nonncemcnt was made that the follow
ing committees had been appointed
serve for next year.
Resolutions Alfred H. Aiarr,
Baltimore; Mrs. Stinson, of Baltimor
and Mrs. Paul Hickock, of Washington
Nomination. Mrs. b. a. Mclean. I
Baltimore; Mrs. Quailie, Of Washington
and Miss Bertha Harlan, of WHINING
ton.
The session concludes with fe'
remarks by the president, Mrs.
/ Richards. and an announcement b
] Mrs j. Frank Bell. that all the del'
q gates were invited TO the " W. c.
for luncheon.
z There will be an open meeting Z
l. night in Westminster Church, to
L known as the John Huss Memori
service at which the Rev. Dr. Walla
'f Radcliffe. of Washington. will he [
ss principal speaker.
m Women 10 Meet Elsewhere.
Of The joint executive session Of I
w Woman's Home and Foreign NJ
ri sionary Synodical bodies yesterd
afternoon was marked by a vi
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
.pIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice II. Drive Them Off
With DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get a package Of Dr. "a,
wards Olive Tablets. The skin shouia
begin TO clear after you have taken the tad
lets few nights.
Cleanse the blood. the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the sue
cessful substitute for calomei-there never
any sickness or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which
calumet does. and just as effectively, but
their action is gentle and safe instead OF
severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste. a bad
breath a dull. listless. mo good feeling
constipation torpid liver bad disposition on
pmply face.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
you will know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among patients
afflicted with liver and bowel complaints snt
Olive Tablets arc Che Immensely effective
result
Take one or two nightly for week se'
how much better you feel and look lol
and Csc per box sAll druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company Columbus 0.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
ALLIANCE CONVENTION OPENS.


The fall convention of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance win open nt
3 o'clock this afternoon in the chapel,
40. 5Oi West Firth street and win con
tinuc until Sunday. The Rev. John
Coke will preside and the following
ministers will be- present The Rev. A..
w. Funk, of Pittsburgh, aud the Rev s..
W. McCarvey, OF Avonia. Pa.
The missionaries from the far fields
will be Miss Fumes Wells. karia Cu-
icrat. India. aud Miss Anna w. Cal
braith West Chimes, Thibci Tho pro-
gram will be- as follows Each day 10
a. M, PRAYER; ] a.. m. Touching Rev.
a. +. Funk; 2.3o p. M. missionary mos
sagcs, $50 p. m., c,angelistic messages
by the Rev. =. w. McGarvcy. The sub
iccts of Importance 20 bc considered :
The Coming of the Lord Drawcth Ni2hi
Divine Healing, as taught IN the Bible
Salvation. fun and free Music by Mrs
w. r. Matthews and Miss Anna Wood
stock
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
RuILDING PERMITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued permits TO Harry S. Lynch
10 erect two brick dwellings for w.
Reyburn at Twenty-fifth and Mon
rec streets at a cost of $4,000 each.
ether permits granted were as fol-
lows: Joseph Bancroft and Sons,
franc alterations Park Drive and
Grant avenue, $1,000; w. II. Green
walt addition to No. 1918 West Sec
ond street. $500: r. w. Raudman. al
terations al No 407 East Eighth
street for Howell s. England. SS.5OO
and TO w S. Anderson, alterations TO
the store at Ninth and Wilson street
for Harry Cohen. costing $1,000.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
HOLD COUPLE ON
CHARGE Of MURDER
Soroner's Jury Hears Gardy
Was Robbed Day Before
His Sudden Death
ON AUTO RIDE WITH
STRANGE WOMAN

John Cole. colored. of No. APP East
Twelfth street, and Mary c. Chandler,
also colored. of No. 1113 Tatnall street,
are being detained at the police sta
ton on charge of murder, with bail
fixed at $500 each, at the request OF
Coroner Spring. The couple were
arrested last night, following the
coroner's inquest in the case of Harry
Gardy, colored who died several days
ago from concussion Of the brain.
Cole and the Chandler woman were
arrested after James Brown, of No. 20
West Twelfth street, told the coroner's
Jury that Gardy told him that Cole and
the woman had robbed him in an auto
mobile last Friday afternoon. When
Cole and the Chandler woman were
called as witnesses last night, they ap-
peared to forget their actions on the
day in question.
Brown, the States main witness, saic
that Gardy was taken i'll at the Monday
Club headquarters shortly after he ar
rive there about o'clock last FRAY al
ternoon. While IN that condition BrowI
said Gardy told him that Cole had taker
him for a ride in an automobile an'
that Coles "High Brown GiTP ina,
robbed him. Gardy remained AZ tn
clubhouse until $50 o'clock, when h'
left.
Gardy's movements from then unit
10 o'clock are shrouded in mystery, al
though at that time Alice Henry, col
ored. OF 30 402 East Twelfth street
found Gardy at Ninth and Frenc
streets The Henry woman took Gard,
TO within half square of his hom
and left him.
II was brought out at the inques
that when Gardy left his home. No
5O4 Lord street. on Friday, he car
ried S35 and when he returned tha
night he had Sl1.
When Cole was called before th'
jury he could not remember hi
movements on the day Gardy is al
legged to have been robbed and tn
Jurors asked him If he could remem
ber anything he had done the nigh
before. Following the inquest. Col
and the woman were ordered arrest
ed and held until Saturday. IN tn
meantime, Coroner Spring will see
additional information cOncernin
the movements Of Gardy on the da
he was injured.
Gardy was i'll when he arrive
home last Friday night and shortl
afterwards he lapsed into uncon
seriousness and died on the followin
day. A post mortem eXaminatio
showed that death was due TO concus
sion of the brain.
The jurors who sat in the case la:
night were: Samuel " b. Carty;
Harry Weeks, Alfred p. Taggar
Samuel J. Allen. Harry p. Bower
James +. Foreman and Charles
Byrd. Four of the Jurors arc colo
cd men.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29

as good as any other nation in this
country.
90. All Italian wOrkingmon are
recommended TO join labor unions.
Dr. Ben De Vechis. of Philadelphia.
dwelt upon the neutrality Of Italy in
the present European trouble. and re-
ceived much applause. Citizens OF
the United States and Italy should be
thankful for the manner in which their
respective countries are conducting
themselves" said DR.. De Vechis.
+. di Stefano. Italian vice-counsul.
OF Wilmington, read a telegram of ap-
probation from Consul Machhi di
Chellari, Of Philadelphia. stating the
regret at being unable TO be present.
A theatre party was given at The
Playhouse last night
Evening journal., 1914-10-29

CITY has 10 churches which require as
,i.tance and the Presbytcry gives tol
these chuicncs moi only financial assist
ance. but also exercises general over
-iuht over them.
in New Castle Presbytery.
Ina the Presbytcfy of New Castle the
same plan of Pres0yterial missions has
been carried out that lrss been in oper
alton tor the last fom years. In VII
niunton efforts are being made to reach
the foreign population. The ltalian
worl. under the supervision of West
Church is making its impress upon the
Italians of the city. The Polish work
that was naugurated last year mas neen
pushed forward with vigor and the peo.
ple of Wilmington Presbyterian churches
nave purcha. the church building in
which the work as been carried ON. DuI-
inc the summer a daily vacation Bible
school has been conducted with an en-
rolment of about 100. A Polish worker
has been placed upon the field, who is
visiting and gathering the young INTO
classes for instruction.
In the Presbytery Of Baltimore
I large plans have been made and
every effort is made to meet the
needs of both city and country
! Foreign Missions.
/ A report was submitted by the
! Rev. Paul r. Hickok. chairman of the
I committee on foreign missions in
which the following was set forth:
Your committee would direct at
tention to the deficit of the Boards
of Home Missions and Foreign Mis-
sions. reported to the General As
sembly as being S13S,000 and S2S2,OO0
respectively. and the plan inaugural
ed for the relief of these boards
After thorough and calm. discussion
Of the problem, II was resolved to
create a special committee to take
immediate steps TO raise the deficits.
Freedmen's Education.
In his report as chairman Of the
committee on Freedmen's education
the Rev. John ID. Blake said in part;
"The churches Of the Synod Of
Baltimore gave to the cause during
the year the sum of S4.016.44. which
! Is a gain Of S1,626.9S over the gifts
OF the previous year. This large
Increase was due TO a most generous
7 individual gift made through tho
Woman's Board in the Presbytery Of
: baltimore. The total amount cam,
from the Presbyteries as follows:
Baltimore ..............S S2,o2l.4l
2 New Castle ....... 470.24
= Washington City ...... 1,024.73
t "And from the various department
p as follows:
4 Churches ............-. S1,T47.94
n Sunday schools ....... 1900
e Women's societies .. 2.235.00
e Young peoples societies 1850
!, "Thirty-nine churches OF the Syno
gave nothing. Not only thes
S churches, which in most cases ar
|, weak and without pastors, but al
l. the rest of our churches and societie
5, are urged to greater liberality to thi
s cause"
e Last evening Arthur ]. Brown. SCI
: retary of the Board of Foreign Mi
n sions, and Marshall c. Allaben, 81
perintendent of schools OF the W.
III mer's board of Home Missions. a,
as dressed a public meeting in beha
ne Of those causes.
interest is manifested in the a.
dress to be delivered this evening
an o'clock by the Rev. Wallace Ra
n, cliffe, ID. D.. LII D., Of WashinSto
in ID. c.. in commemoration OF the 500
at anniversary of the death of John Hu
be and il is expected many persons "
ON gather at the church TO hear him.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
DRJRY-LANG.

william Carroll Lang and Miss
Anna Jane Drury. both of this city.
were married at No West Twenty
ninth street. last night. by the Rev.
Henry Cunningham, pastor OF East
lake Presbyterian Church. They we're
attended by Mrs. George Regas,
sister of the bride. and S. y. Jones.
After a wedding trip MI. and Mrs.
Lang live at Brack-EX, where they
have a new home.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
rHnMAs G. OAKLEY DEAD.

Thomas G. Oakley, aged 90 years, who
was removed from the lodging house No.
sos Market street, several days ago IN
a weak condition. died at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital yesterday
afternoon Death was due to internal
troubles. The funeral will be held from
mis- late home, No. l6l5 Rodney street
tomorrow evening, with intcrmcnt at
Sm,rrua Del
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
PLEA DAY IN COURT.

The Court Of General Sessions will
sit tomorrow morning when seven
prisoners awaiting trial will be given
an opportunity TO plead guilty. BY
doing so their sentences will be
lighter and they will save the county
considerable expense as we'll as the
time OF the court.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29

the elories of war; said Dr. Brown.
III the Christian church is to retain
its power. it must redoublo IT'S en-
ergy."
Mr.. Allaben's address consisted OF
a general resume of the work Of the
Woman's Board Briefly he pointed
out the need Of devoting closer at
tention to Alaska and added that this
country was not doing all II should
for that land and IT'S people MI
Allaben also said the Woman's Board
was asking for $4,000 TO build a mis-
sion school In Oklahoma.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
REPRINT FIFTH DISTRICT BALLOT

I'm error having been discovercd PM
the official ballot OF the Fifth Repre-
sentative district. the name o. Samuel
r. Elliott. sondidate for representative
appearing as Samuel ). Elliott" Clerk
OF the Peace Harry a. Brown is having
the ballot for the district reprinted.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
WELFARE CLUB DANCE.

The Welfare Club, under the chapero-
onage of Mrs. Sidney Trott, entertained
the Monday noon dancing class at am
assembly dance last night Mrs. Mar
garct Il. Opdenburg and NJ. Dwight Os-
terle gave an exhibition OF the fox trot.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
EVENING OF MIRTH

An evening OF mirth and mystery
by Keith Cherry, humorist and
magician. will be given by the Mems
Glass Of West Presbyterian Bible
school on Monday evening next.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
REp Gross FUNDS INcREAsE.
HALLowE'EN AT SETTLEMENT.

Members of the Mothers Club and
young people OF the Peoples Settlement
will attend Halloween party at the
Settlement house this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29
DEATH OF MRS. HARRISON.

Nrs Clara A.. wife of Clayton =.
Harrison, died yesterday. The funeral
will take ON Saturday with private I'M
torment.
Evening journal., 1914-10-29

II is the day OF scnemes and
dreams. but the worker has frea
and equal cnarce IN the Want Ads
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-11
GIRLS DROWN IN
PLANTATION DITCH

Two little japanese girls, Mitsui
Tamura, aged ten yenrs, aud saio Aka
saki, aged six years, were drowned
about half,past nine clock last SIM
day morning, at Maui, in the Koolau
ditch, near the Lilikoi pineapple camp.
Both bodies were recovered by Full
hara, a Japanese pineapple grower, ia
whom the distracted mother of the Ia
mura girl ran for help when she dis
covered they had fallen into the stream
The little ones had been. intts,e water
only a short time, but help arrived too
late.
The Tamnra house is situated near
the big ditch. The mother was out on
the banks of the stream with the chill.
dren and left them for moment Ia
20 into the house. When she returned
both girls were missing, and she ran
along the bank ana discovered them In
the water, struggling with the swift
current, Matsub her own child called
piteously TO her mother, and the wo
man ran along the bank nearly frantic
not daring 20 lump into the ditch
which was nearly full of water running
with considerable force. She called
Continuously for help, and was finally
overheard by Fujihara. who plunged ia
heroieally and dragged both girls from
the water. They were laid our on tbs
grassy bank Of the stream, but life
was extinct,