davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13
MEDIUM rs SENTENCED TO
GO TO JAIL FOR 80 DAYS

Seattle, Wash, June PA. j. Speck.
ert, spiritualist medium and lawyer,
was sentenced TO 80 days in the county
Jail by Judge A. w. Prater this morn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13
Funeral Effects on Hats
Are the Last Gasp of the
Arbiters of Women S Styles

exactly the width of the watch and
decorated with a single ieweled slide
and is pinned to the blouse or the out
side of the coat with bar pin.
The advent of this new rival has not
wrestcd all the wrist watches from the
pulse of fashion ny any means, and
among the novelties black enamel
watches set with brilliants in bracelets
of onyx are charming exponents of the
new fad for black and white ieweled
combinations aud settings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

We often heard of timber belts,
And of belts of corn, and wheat;
But an oilcloth belt-Gee
That s new one on me.
And on every girl you meet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13

INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATEB


the Of
young will explain
my
feelings,
Send today not this offer again Address,
MRS. .sM. SUMMERS, Box II, SOUTH BEND, mi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-13
SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER
| know a woman's trials.
I know her need of svmpathv and HELM

II you, my sister, are unhappy because of /
health, If you feel unfit for household duti,
social pleasures or daily employment, VII
and tell me just how you suffer, and ask for n
free ten DAYS trial of u home treatment suit
to your needs Men cannot understand womef
sufferings. What ws women know from e
perience, we know better than any man. wa
to tell you how to cure yourself at home at
cost of about IL cents week.
If you suffer from women's peculiar ailme1
causing pain In the head, back, or bowels, fec
ng Of weight and dragging down sensatlc
falling or displacement Of pelvic organs, causi;
kidney and bladder weakness or constipati
and piles, painful or irregular periods, catarrh
conditions and discharges, extreme nervousnes
depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cr
,pen creeping feeling along the spine, papitatlo
,iexion with dark circles under the eyes, pain
Ilx. i. N. Ii,,is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
BY Ripley

bury Athletic Club in the big audi
torium, Milwaukee, March IL. Up to
date tie house has been well sold, and
the indications are that when the gong
sounds there win not be vacant seat
in the building. which means that close
to 10000 people will be in attenda nee.
Richie and Wolgast each realize that
the contest means much to them. and
they VIII be in the best of shape for
ii. Wolgast has been doing light work
ever since his match with jose Rivers,
while Richie is never much out Of
shapc for q battle. In talking about
the contest, after his arrival in Chi
Wolsast coming back and being great
er than ever does not worry me in the
least. II l did not think I could whip
him again I would be taking on easier
matches. like some other cha mpions;
but, believe me, that is farthest from
ray mind. If the promoters show me
the price I will be there. no matter who
when making matches. will be at
my best when / meet Wolgast. My
ankle is better. and 1 want to prove
that when beat Wolgast before 1t was
no fuke. All I ask is that Mr.. VOL
CAST be compelled to fight fair and
avoid all possible fouls. Then I will
take my chances and show him where
he belongs"
Wolgast, when asked for an opinion.
was the most confident boy In the
world. Nothing to it," said Ad. II
will show Mr.. Richie just how trim
med him at Frisco and there will be
no chance for q holler this time I
VIII meet ea him at any style game he
Wants-ciever. slug or anything he
likes. Just gamble bit that the little
bearcat will be taking the honors
March L."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

half in the last of the ninth knew
they did not believe they had scored a
run in the first inning. The visitors
made one in the thirteenth, and were
credited with a 1to-O victory, when In
reality the home team had won by that
score In nine innings"
Johnny Mullin, who has seen umpire
service in the big show. figured in a
peculiar play at St Louis. Here is how
Mullin tells it: I'm the ninth inning,
with the score a tie. Jimmy Austin de-
ctded to steal home. He got such q big
lead he would have surely turned the
trick had not come to the aid Of New
York. Billy Evans, who was working
with me at the time, insisted led the
American League in fielding that year
by accepting the one chance offered
cleanly. Fisher. was pitching for New
York and Blair catching. Blair had call
ed for curve. Fisher wound up and
seeing what big lead Austin had taken
evidently. forgot what Blair called for.
and sent up fast one. 1t whizzed by
Blair, who was squatting, struck me
flush on the mask and dropped dead in
front OF the plate. Blair picked 1t up
and touched Austin out as he slid III.
New York, Of course, won the game in
extra innings. I don't believe Jimmy
Austin ever forgave that assist"
Copyright, 1914. by ". G. Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Knapp Defeats Pratt in Impor-
tant Game in The Stars
Chess Tourney.
WIMSATT'S FUTURE PLAY
MAY DECIDE THE AWARDS
Standing of Players Depends Almost
Entirely on Whether He
Wins or Loses.

hat may prove to be the deciding
game IN The stars correspondence tour
hament was finished during the past
week when Il. NJ. Knapp forced the resis-
nanoh of ": Il. rratt in thirty-n,ne
moves. For the first time IN the tour
ney Mr. Pratt was forced 10 lower his
coioIs IN the P-kB4 defense to the Ruy
Lopez. and Mr. Knapp the youngest play
ef III this event. deserves great credit
Tor defeating a veteran correspondence
payer OF Mr.. Pratt's ability at his own
pet opening. The final standing Of tire
Players now depends almost entirely upon
the results of Mr. Wi,lsatts three un.in-
ished games, as Knapp. Pratt, wiMsa+i
and Roberts have now each lost one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

to be thoroughly excited by success or IN
duly depressed by failure. In this he
confesses himself unequal to the situa-
tor. But there is Yet another active
establishment which cuts deeper and
lasts longer than losing ones temper or
losing ones nerve. 4 man may so over
estimate tho Importance of an end to be
attained and so underestimate the value
of his own soul that he will be willing TO
purchase success at the price of honor
Once more the American has taken up
a game from the Engiishman and has
found occasion to alter the rules In every
material fashion. This time it is soccer
foot ball. Much has been said that Will
be remembered in columns OF papers
about the advantage OF the sportstaanhhe
rule. There shall be no substitutes
When a man is injured his team goes on
and plays one man short our country
has been playing soccer now for a few
years and at the official meeting Of the
intercollegiate Association this year II
was decided to sanction the use Of SUD-
stitutes. The possible substitutes are
two In number. one regular reserve
game only in case Of Injury to any mem
Der of the regular team. Another ex-
cellent provision was added that the game
may be prolonged by periods or ten MN.
utes in case of a tie at the discretion OF
the captains Soccer is growing in this
country not very much in the matter OF
interest for spectators are few, but In
real amusement for the players them
selves. and there is no reason why II
should not come to Fill a place alongside
our other sports without in any way Tres
passing or creating rivalry.
The opponents Of Washington and JET
ferson Will have another chill when they
hear that John Spiegei. the wonderful
halfback. has brother William. who
halls from Detroit, and who proposes to
enter the foot hall ranks Of Washington
and Jefferson next fall. Stories come
from Detroit that William is faster even
than John and also plays halfbaek. As
Fleming filed that other halfback posi-
ton regularly on the Washington and
Jefferson team last fall. and to the entire
satisfaction of his own side, as we'll as
to the discontinue of the opponents, it is
more than likely that William will go out
on the end. Yale take notice. The game
at New Haven next fall Is going to be
hard one indeed. Just to show that John
has not lost his speed, he ran in the
Y. n. c. A. games at the Duouesne Gar,
den FEBRUARY q. winning the eiSty-yard
dash from Burwe!l in 63-5 seconds, just
beating him out at the tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
LOVE ME IN SEPTEMBER AS YOU DO IN MARCH,
Copyright, 1914. bs r. L. Ripley

in September AS You Do in March is being
warbled from youthful threats throughout
Under skies the young recruits
baseballdom cavortng in a mighty big effort to
make good. We that are-the glowing
chasing the wires from the training
camps let They tell how youthful
prodigfes filled overlooking with and ability
executing marvellous base ball-mnkns the veteran.
look slow sick
And We fans enthuse We congratulate ourselves
that the young wonder Il member % Focus
ing old telescope him. observe with pride his
massive proportions He looks mighty big just
But Sepeenl-- Oh: that's different Things
c!langedthey just turned around other
way. The recruit shows signs Of the wonderful
ability Of looked upon. The vet
eran holding his Job IN the old way smiles
fans-weIl we view shattered idol through
the other end Of the telescope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
HAS LONG SCHEDULE
C. U. Ball Team in for erue,inq
Tests.
STRONG PITCHING STAFF
Brooklanders Should Have Excep-
tional Corps of Hurlers-Open
With N. a. C.
STRONG PITCHING STAFF

Manager J. A. Curran has just COM
pleted one OF the best schedules for the
base bail team at the Catholic University
that has ever been arranged by any Of
his predecessors. and Coach Moran 8
charges will have their hands full to
make good showing. The schedule con-
sists Of thirty games. twenty-one of
which are to be played on the Unfver-
sity field. There are nine games to be
played away from home, and Of these.
six are to be played while the team is
on the northern trip. Three new colleges
have been given games, Princeton, Yale
and West Virginia Wesleyan being the
favored ones. A game is pending with
the University OF Pittsburgh, which is to
be played here May 30. An effort is to
be made to. get the American League
Park for the Harvard and Pittsburgh
games, and If the park is obtained the
two games alone should prove q good
financial proposition.
Good Pitching Staff.
At least three good pitchers will be
necessary to carry out the schedule
successfully, and with the available ma
terial the outlook points to one of the
best college pitching STATS in the country.
There is but one veteran remaining from
last years team ana this is Jim Trayers,
who did excellent work for Coach Moran.
But with such men as Croker, Johnson,
O'Rorle. ODea. Duncan and O'Leary
Coach Moran VIII nave no difficulty with
the mound artists. There are several
good catchers left from last years squad,
with the addition of Cartwright. Those
left from last years squad are Smith.
RinxroSe Bowie and Cant Zachary Can't
Zachary is considered the best catcher
among Washington amateurs and in
colleges ranks of this country. But owing
to lack of infeld material it is possible
that he will be shifted to second base
and either Smith or Cartwright sent be-
Mckay. Wilson and Tom Marsden are
the candidates for the vacant positions in
the inield. Not a single veteran is left
for the infield and 1t is Coach Moran's
hardest task to fill these places.
The schedule follows:
day, March g. swarthmore: Tuesday. March 81.
Lafayette; Thursday, April 2. -seaton Hall; FRI
day. Apri! :; Amhsrst; saturday. April I. uni
American League Park; thursday. April 8.
Msas.y April AD u sntn AND
ARE Is Xir p a, At c9s5S.tssyiIle Va S..
and Mechanical Of North Carolina: saturday. =.
sstnssy msy e
West :sisi. Fsday' e; Nag l. aS Soifs
nesday. May 20. Rutgers. at New Brunswies,
e. seatsn Hail. at South Orange. Il. j.; Sat
urday. May e. Army. at West Point: Tuesday,
May %. pending; Saturday. May 80, pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

lives are lost in far larger way and |,
with far more direful results through !
social and moral Generalization Ito WATCH |
these games are direct antidotes) than
through physical injury Of a compare |
lively few persons. The question must |
turn upon the effects of the playing upon |
the moral character of the general stu !
dent body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
SEE MANY VERY;
PECULIAR PLAYS COME UP
Discussions Often Bring to Light Freak Happenings
of the Diamond Players Make Funny
Mistakes for Varied Reasons.
game to- 2. Such play happened in
the International League last year.
Has q Funny Mix-Up.


Has a Funny Mix-Up.
These are Just two OF the many freak
things possible in base ball. Among the
umpires present at one Of the gather
ings last summer was Toss" Kelly,
one Of the best officials in the business.
He related an incident that happened
in the Eastern League a number Of
years ago at Rochester that escaped
the attention Of not only the umpires
Veil Wei ~ INC e-
"It was the days before the score
board was in evidence" said Kelly in
relating the incident, land how every
take is beyond me. The visiting club
scored a run in the first half OF the first
inning. When the ninth inning was I'm
sshed with the score standing to 0
in the visitors favor every one be-
lieved 1t was the eighth inning, and
that another inning remained to be
played. The visitors failed to score in
the first half of tn is unnecessary in
ming, but the home team made a run
in its half. The fans believing the game
had been tied up were very enthusiast
tic over the turn OF affairs. I was cuss-
ing the situation, as I had to get an
early train out that evening to make
my next jump. AS the visiting team
~
called back to the press box.
Made Decision and Departed.
What are You going 10 do. Keliy?2'
asked one Of the scribes. The visitors
really won the game to in nine innings.
The last inning, in which the home team
tied the score, should never have been
played
There isn't any doubt in my mind
what I am going to do I replied and
turning to the stand l announced in my
best voice: Through a mistake all around
ten innings have been played instead of
nine. The visitors won the game to 0.
Then I beat it for my dressing room,
while the crowd and players swsrmed
around the press box for further informa-
ton on the subject. In the confusion the
fans forgot all about me-"
Bill Finneran, for years a major league
umpire. but last year in the international
League. related an incident even more
unusual. In that the team that really won
lost the game, and It was SO recorded in
the league standing.
About the time l broke in umpirips
the two major leagues couldn't agree on
a certain point of play" said Finneran
For instance. with men on second and
third. and one out. the batter hits a fly
ball to the outfield. The runner on third,
| believing 1t will be caught, holds his base,
but the runner on second thinks other
wise, and dashes for third. The outfielder
makes the catch. and Immediately the
runner on third. who has held his base,
| breaks for home. Seeing that he cannot
throw the runner out at the plate. the
outfielder throws the ball to second, and
doubles up the runner before he can get
! back to the bag, completing a double
play and retiring the side. If l remen-
| Der correctly one major league held the
run counted. the Interpretation which is
now IN vogue,
Won But Did Not Know It.
I In the minor league in which I start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Won But Did Not Know It.

In the minor league in which I start
ed my career. such a play came up in
the first inning of very important
game, the home team pulling the stunt
When it came up wondered what opin-
ion was held on the subject by the play
ers. I decided to keep my mouth shut
unless questioned. There was no score
board, and ] counted the innings care
fully. Neither team again threatened the
plate, and when the home team took its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

A rapid transit tournament" similar
to those now attaining such popularity
in the New York chess clubs, will be
held at the rooms of the Capital City
Chess Club. Wednesday, March II. The
time limit viii be ten seconds a move
This is an open affair in which any play
coined.
The chess COMMITTEES Of the Capital
City Club will shortly commence infor-
NAL Journeys, accompanied by lectures
etc. on one of the standard openings
Players will he divided into classes ac-
cortiing to strength III these contests.
Familiarity with the standard openings
and their most modern developments are
an essential part OF the equipment Of
every good player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Another interesting and well played
game from the G. U.-J. H. U. match.
SICTLIAN

PROBLEM Ely DAVID 4. MITCHELL.
Specially composed for and dedicated TO The
Sunday Star.
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

10 like YOU when
you have beaten
him.
The llnocl1er IS
the man who can
teach Ty Cobb to
bat and run bases.
Better not have a
hair-trigger c h i II
when you talk
with the umpire.
The rules give him
the last shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

Amy man can be friendly 70 you when
he has beaten You. 1t takes = big man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
How About Those Dull
Safety Razor Blades?

axe YOU cuIn. 10 throw them away?
Dent do II. Bring them in 10 Us. We sharpen
them with au electric machine. giving them Keen
lasting edges. Charges very low.
RUDOLPH WEST CO. 1882 y. 7. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
IUY LOPEZ.
NOTES.


"a The correct play is Kt-B3.
the kt away from the defense Of the kings side
and q P-QB3 IS not good because Il cian,s
Whites position by blocking the QKt and or
cannot move because II allows Black to excha nrc
his weak KIP. which should be later IN the
game.
tc) Best. This makes White lose time and also
gives Black a strong attack. II -. Pxkt
~ QxPcR K-B2, II QxR Bona, IL 90 kt-
kB3. 13 QxR Kt-Kt5 II P-kkt3 KtxBP Is
win.
I'D 1t is better to lose time in this position than
1t Is to make holes which would give Black more
chance to attack. This also gives White a chance
to take the b. which he has to do later on
feD Fearing Kt-Kt5.
~ Finely played by Black ignoring Whites
threatened attack on the Q's side. 4 close exam.
nation Of the position shows that Blacks position
is stronger than 1t seems. He is threatening
BxQBP with q winning attack.
*, The hest and only to save the game.
thl Preparing for kt-kt5 and further ATTACKS
| on the KIP.
ID Kt-Kto and. then Kt-K4 would have ben
better.
| o. II -. oxQ Ktxo and KIP falls. after
which White has TWO pawns ahead.
o. II y kR-ktl. then Q-kI.
IL Threatening RI II then Ok. Exht
oIPeh; KmE1 R1QP R.Ktl: with 2 piece ahead:
Inn n 81 -: RIB, 81 R-QR1 RxBP, Ss
fIl P-QB4 would have given him drawing
chances.
TO, For If ExRcl QxRch KIP: not K-Kt5 o.
account Of ,R-ktich K-R6. Q-Kt3ch KRIS.
Q-Kt:,ch k-Rf. Q-Kt5 checkmate,. Q-K6ch
and wins II and game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

There has been considerable argument
in this country Of late about the boxing
rules. especially the one regarding clean
breaks, etc. Different interpretations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

The following diagram shows the crit
ic5l stage of the Mitchell Meiamet game
from the recent Georgetown-Johns Hop
kins- match, won by the local collegians.
61s to 5ia. A very clever ending, in which
the threatened loss of a piece is turned
into winning sacrifice.
BI,ACk-MEHAME J. H. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

" is better To have an occasionally
lene muscle than 4 permanently pend
ulo,:s abdomen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

DR.. Ehler. chairman Of the committee
on foot ball fatalities Of the Collegiate
Association. reported that there had been
only four deaths through the year at
tributed to foot ball, which on investiga-
tion brought forth the fact that in only
one case was foot ball more than a con-
trjbuting cause of death. DR.. Ehler said:
This game in particular. and inter
collegiate sports IN general. cannot stand
or fall because Of the number of knees
sprained. or the number of hearts dilated
or even the number Of lives lost, because
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-29

umpire claiming Partially shown on
account of relationship. We want to
remind Jim Nichols that Lyle's dad
never allows Ionia TO put one over
on his sons team, not while
he is umpire If Jim's dad had been
the umpire there is no doubt about the
result being i'm his sons favor. The
Ionia fans all did lot of "beefing" as
usual. Bedding fans called them kick
ers and let it be known that they
couldn't play in our back yard again.
unless the games were all decided in
Belongs favor That is the ultima
tum given out for all future decisions.
If you don't quit "beefing' and let
Bedding win all the games you can't
play any more games in our back
yard.
Mrs. John Arnwine and Miss Agnes
are camped at the Wan Wan for a
few days. They are entertaining
company.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-29
CHADWICK

w j. Clark and Melvin Smith re-
turned Saturday from Haymarsh af-
ter a weeks absence. They made the
trip in Mr.. Clarke's auto.
John Barnes and wife of Smyrna
spent Sunday with Melvin Smiths.
Don Dean and family and Ed. Car
penter and wife spent one event IL
last week in Lowell.
Mrs. Glenn Sprague and children
of Coral are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs ]. +. Chadwick.
Jay Raby and family II Olivet visit
ed at George Ravelrs Saturday and
Sunday, on their way from Kalkaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Treat and family
visited Justus Treat at Sheridan, Sun
day Mrs. J.. f.. Treat and daughter,
Ethelyn, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler and
family of Greenville. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Alexander and daughter, Gladys,
Mrs. Anna Butler and daughter Jua-
nita, and Mrs: Kate To.tle of Icria,
visited at the home of w. j. Moore,
Sunday afternoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-29
n Chance Acquaintance

The young girl who makes chance
acquaintance is running "a great risk.
Many girls consider ii fun or lark"
to make a masculine acquaintance
without an introduction, and some of
them pride themselves that their at
Effectiveness invites the attention of
the man. II is not safe and usually
such "a course ends i'm an embarrass-
ing situation if not in fateful crisis
A goodly number OF story books cen
ter their plots about the chance meet
ing Of man and woman. OF course
they are always beautiful and fall in
love on the spot, marry and generally
the story takes us only to the we'd
ding. That will do very well for the
story book, but in real life it is a diff
ferent matter. At the depots in all
large cities certain women are sta
toned whose sole purpose is 70 guard
young girls from making these chance
acquaintance, for the men who make
such advances generally do so with
evil purposes. Many young girls have
made the acquaintance of strange
men in the park, at the theatre or
some other places OF amusement often
to their undoing. 1t matters not where
you are, keep your dignity. The best
kind of a man will find a way to get
an introduction If he sincerely adj
mires you. If he has the kind Of
courage which wins the fair lady ne
will find out who you are and seek
proper presentation, and that's a bet
ter kind of romance than "scraping
acquaintance" on the street or in
place of public amusement.