davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-30
Quite . Change.

percy is getting used TO public
speaking, isn't her
"Oh. yes. ! remember when you
could hardly get him to stand up, and
now you can hardly get him to sit
down"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-30

HOW TO REMOVE GREASE
SPOTS FROM A GOWN.

II YOU have cloth gown
which has been spotted with
grease in any way. these spots
can be removed by working at
them from the back In other
words, from the wrong side OF
the dress material. Rub into
each spot all the French chalk
that IL will retain and let II stay
all night. Then lay blotting or
tissue paper over the chalk and
press with warm iron. The
grease will begin 10 draw out
on 10 the blotter or tissue paper.
This must be changed as the
grease appears. The minute the
grease is visible on the blotter
or tissue paper the spotted sec
ton must be torn off and fresh,
clean sections substituted.
when all OF the grease has
been drawn up, so that the blot
ter is no longer soiled when the
iron IL passed over the spots.
then brush out all the chalk.
and the spots will probably have
disappeared. There may remain,
however, on the right side
slight stain, which is not really
grease, but only adherent dust.
This should then be sponged OF
with ammonia. and II will be
found all traces Of grease will
have vanished.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

Robert McRoy, the representative OF
the national commission handling the
tickets, announced that the Boston
club has everything in shipshape fol-
the handling of the crowd which will
be present for the worlds series.
Evening star., 1914-10-06


Bressler. the young left-hander, has
a remarkable lot Of ability. and while
he may lack the experience to work
in a worlds series he might prove the
surprise of the set. for when it comes
to having a lot of stuff Bressler COM
pares favorably with any left-handers
in the game.
Conceding that there will be moth
ing lacking in the Mackmen's pitching.
on form the other departments outclass
those of the Braves. But, of course. it
is an uncertain game. The best team
does not always win in so short a
series, and if the Braves can continue
to hit the ball as they have in most
Of their games their chances for vic
tory will be pretty bright.
With few exceptions. and these only
Evening star., 1914-10-06
FORMER WESTERN HIGH BOYS
ARE PLAYING ON BIG ELEVENS
Holliger Church Is Holding Left End for
Yale and Dick Jones Is the Nays Right
Guard-Other Foot Ball Gossip.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Two former Western High School
foot ball players are members of big
eievens this fall. They are Holliger
Church and Dick Jones. Church is
playing end for Yale and Jones is hold
ing down guard position on the Naval
academy eleven. Judging by reports
OF their work so far, both boys are
pretty sure to be regulars during the
entire season.
church and Jones played at western
in 1909, and, strange to say. held down
positions side by SIDE Church was
right guard and Jones right tackle. It
was the first year either had ever at
tempted to play foot ball, but both
gave evidences of making good even
'hen. A splendid spirit, aggressiveness
and natural physical strength made
ootn boys capable scholastic players.
and these undoubtedly are the factors
that are standing them in good stead
now.
A rather amusing incident occurred
IN the game against Tech the year
tnat Jones and Church were members
OF the Western eleven. The contest
nad gone along until the last few min
utes of play, and neither side had
scored. The ball was in the middle Of
the field. when a Tech man fumbied it.
church picked up the hall and had a
ciear field to the goal line. He started
running. with no Tech man closer to
MIN tnan seven or eight yards. He had
ne stopped and turned around to look
behind him. That hesitation gave a
Iech player sufficient time to catch
MN and make the tackle. After the
gar game Church was asked why he stop
peg to look around. His answer was
wanted to see If anybody was
coming" "'
It is said that the Michigan Agri-
cultural College is going to have an
otner such eleven as represented it q
year ago. Practically every member of
the squad is back in harness again,
and 1t Is well remembered that the
team of 1913 undoubtedly was one of
the strongest combinations playing the
game. The University Of Michigan was
defeated by it last fall. and there are
reports IN the western papers which
indicate that the Aggies have thought
OF nothing else but another victory
over Yosts Wolverines.
Georgetown's squad came out of the
Navy game in good condition, and the
players are all working in good shape
The men will be ready for the contest
with the Virginia Medical College, and
there is no doubt about the chances
| favoring them considerably to win.
There was not man who was bruised
| sufficiently in the battle with the Sail
ors to warrant being placed on the
sidelines for few days. and the
team as a whole is fit right now.
Georgetown will defeat the Virginia
Meds by big score. Judging by what
! the Richmond team did. or rather faile
to do, against the University of North
| Carolina last Saturday, it ought not to
| require more than half the efforts of
| the Blue and Gray to get away with
the game by a big margin.
A practice scrimmage has been sched-
uled for next Tuesday by the Maryland
Aggies with the Business High School
squad. The Stenographers have heavy
enough eleven to go against the Aggies
Evening star., 1914-10-06
and both aggregations ought to benefit
considerably by the play.


A new man reported for practice at
Catholic University yesterday who
since it appears that the eleven needs
considerable bolsterinE in the back
field. He is Dobbin, who played behind
the line for Lehigh. He was placed at
fullback and did some splendid work.
Unless some accident takes place to rob
the team Of his services Dobbin will
be OF great worth to the Brooklanders.
There is one scholastic eleven in this
city that Is making no great ado about
anything concerning 1t, and yet there
Is not much doubt that it will accom-
expects. 1t is Cathedral. or st. AL
bans, as it is now called.
There are several members OF the
team OF last year at work, and they
are showing fine form. Besides these.
the new men are doing some splendid
stunts in practice. "Untz" Brewer. who
was the star halfback at Western last
year should perform wonders on the
offensive. while the other members OF
the eleven bid fair to be heavier. faster
and stronger than they were year
ago.
st. Alban's also has the advantage OF
splendid coach. and at the same time
a man who understands and can handle
youngsters mighty we'll George
| Green. He has been in charge of the
athletic work at the school for several
years. and there have been but few times
when he has failed to turn out a cred
| times he has not had better than
mediocre material AS long as George
Green is in charge Of athletics at St.
Adams that school is mighty sure to
have good teams in every branch OF
sport.
Fritz Crafts. former star halfback at
George Washington University, has
brother. Andy" playing halfback on the
Wesleyan University eleven. Judging by
what he Is doing, now the youngster
going to eclipse his older brothers rec
| ord on the gridiron.
The big game of this week is the one
scheduled between Washington and JET
undoubtedly were among the most pow
erful in the country last year. and their
work this season has shown conclusively
inston ss 1nele and ar Jefrer:on e WON from DicEin
son last week by 105 to 0, record score
| almost for such contest, and Harvard
has. been defeating all teams in the
sure to attract a big crowd, because the
Crimsons wonderful combination is
likely to be tested to the utmost. It may
be that the game will end with score
Of to 0.
Three former Washington high school
boys are playing with the MARYLAND
Central. Coggins Of Tech and Mess of
Central are holding down places. and
doing their work very capably. too. Mess
has not yet played this season, but he
Maryland Saturday. Mess gave every
evidence Of being a mighty good back
field man last year until an injury in
the early part Of the season put him out
of the game. II he comes through this
season it will do much to boost the
chances of the Aggies in the state
series. Oberlin played tackle and half
back at Central High and did we'll in
| both positions. Cogglns failed to accom-
plish as much at Tech as he has at
NJ. A. C.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

among the pitchers, every man on the
Mack team has been seasoned so far
is not apt to be any detrimental nerv-
BUSINESS among the Mack players. His
men have grown accustomed to the
strain which comes with a series Of
fected by the hostile crowds, and in
these respects may have something on
their inexperienced rivals. Barring
Evers, none of the other Boston play
1t may be that none of them will be
disturbed by the occasion, but that
would be unusual for a lot Of players
who have never been on a major league
championship team before.
If the Nationals can win one of the
remaining two games with Boston they
viii 1o1n1 nn1sh third third In the race This Is
have occupied in the past two years.
and yet 1t is satisfactory, all things
| considered
The falling OFF in their general play
ing by several of the players naturally
proved a big handicap. while the lack
OF spirit for which Federal Learue or.
ters We're responsible. also had an ef-
reeii reI;,, Onder the circumstances. it is
really remarkable that the team is So
nigh up In the race W
There has been some criticism of
Griffith because he did not trv ont a
lot of recruits this fall. even thongh
he had to sacrifice a position in the
race: The fact of the matter is that
Griffith, like most other managers. has
little new material to consider. On
what has been shown to date there
zoe does s,, not appear to be any material
TO replace any member of this seasons
team. Griffith probably will flnd him
self forced to put virtually the same
team In the field next spring that an
ished this fall. 1t may be his good
fortune to pick up man or two who
VIII be of value for utility purposes.
but there will be few changes in the
iine-up. Griffith naturally will want
70 be satisfied that the new men are
tne superior of the old before he viii
make any changes: If some of those
players who fell down in their work
THIS year should come back, the team
| would prove more of a contender in the
next campaign than it did in this, even
II by changes there should be no actual
| Strengthening.
There can be no doubt that in making
their way to the front in the National
League race the Braves have encoun-
tered situations which proved a good
worlds series could not furnish q more
crucial trial than some of the games
the Braves won, when they were max
ing their fight for the flag.
1t was during this period that the
Stallings pitching stan proved itself
did not falter whom attacked and came
out Of the long, strenguous battle VIC
torious. Such pitchers are apt to show
to good advantage even in WorlQS 8
series with strong team like the
Athletics.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
aws Reported Worrying r Boston Johnson Pitches Final Gam
Perkins.
The Shop that's high=class
but not high-priced.

Our Shopis open now-and ready to serve you
no matter how exacting and discriminating
your tastes.
You'll find it different sort of Shop from
any that has ever been conducted in Washington
before. I've departed from the conventional lines
I'm not following in the procession; but leading
it. You take every showing made here as
literally correct; as rejecting the best thought
and the best taste of the worlds interpreters OF
mems fashion.
And NOT HIGH-PRICED. I want to
emphasize that point. The cheap is entirely lack
ing. But the best that's produced is here-and IN
a most attractive ratio of price to value
OF course l cannot succeed without your
support-but if you weigh service with satisfac-
ton I'll have your preference. Anyway drop in
and see how full y we measure up to your ideas OF
what high-grade Shop should be.
Perkins
Succeeding the rr.l
Calvert Shop.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w.,b,netoa DAt 4 Boston. w..nisssoo os 4 sc..ou
New York at Phils. New York st Phila.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

The victory lodged the Washingto
club in third place. The Detroit tear
did not play. and another victory vii
make third place a certainty for tn
Nationals.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
DON'T SAY PLANK
TO JOSH pEVoRE

NEW YORK, October 8.-Josh
Devore, pinch hitter OF the
Braves, who L. . veteran OF two
worlds series, undertook yester-
day to tell his teammates some
Of the vulnerable points Of the
Athletics as he observed them In
1911. just ~ Josh Devore was
In full swing Ted Gather inter-
rupted with the remark, "Say. Il
this old bird, Eddie Plank. really
50 much Of . pltchefs" s
The lecture Of Devefe came to
an abrupt end. for the former
Giant turned and walked cut of
the room without saying . word.
~Gee," aaid Gather, "whafss the
matter with hins / didn't say
anything, did II"
s4Look In the guide book fer the
box score Of the game played
October 10 In the 1911 series,n
advised John Evers. Gather did.
and now he knows why Josh was
angry, for he read "Struck ous
By Plank-Dev0re 3D."
Evening star., 1914-10-06

Some Of the finest examples Of cleo
found In Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1914-10-06

With few exceptions. and these only
Evening star., 1914-10-06

in the worlds series contests there
Friday and Saturday. he announced
last night. The Royal Rootersp have
followed the fortunes of every Boston
team that has taken part in an inn
portant series in the past twenty years
They have yet to support a loser.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
BY !. ED GRILLO.

effect there about
Mac pitching staff based facts The truth of
probably the Athletics
the slab the coming than they last year. Bender
Plank should effective the before
have benefited by his experience while he
certain noposon 20 an will come handy
Evening star., 1914-10-06

New Orleans is already laying plans
for its winter league. 1t 10 planned to
have four clubs and an effort will be
made to line up several minor league
calls New Orleans home in winter
Evening star., 1914-10-06
FEDS SAID TO Be
AFTER GR|FFMEN
Rumor Has Gilmore in Boston
Talking to Members of
Nationals.
ONE MORE VICTORY WILL
ASSURE TEAM THIRD PLACE
Shaw or Bentley to Work in the
Game Today-Final Clash
Tomorrow.

BOSTON. Mass, October S-1t was
reported that President Gilmore of the
Federal League was in town trying to
90 business with the Griffith hirelings.
but his whereabouts could not be locat-
ed. None of the Washington players
had seen him. If they have, Manager
Grlmth does not know it. Grin still
has confidence in the unsigned players
on the clubs roster, and also is sure
that Walter Johnson, the man most
desired by the Feds. will be again
wearing Washington uniform.
walter johnson displayed much of
his best form despite the ten hits that
the Carrigans corralled. He had his
pest speed when it was necessary to
use 1t, and as for being there with the
CLUB he had war paint on, connecting
with home run and a double. His
cleanup smash bounded into the CEN
ter neld bleachers, giving him right
to claim the honor of being the only
american Lacquer to do it. His dou-
BILE was into the bleachers on the left
field mound, where the National League
club Is getting ready to handle the big
crowd for the worlds series between
the Braves and the Athletics next
week. It was unusual for Bostontans
to see johnson batting so well up in
the lineup. Griffith placed his young
Cuban, Acosta, at the tail end.
All the interest in this city now is
centered in the worlds series. Less
than 1000 persons were present to see
Ray Collins. who holds the years
record for having been the only pitch
er to win two games in one afternoon.
was on the hillock for the Carrigans.
He stayed through seven rounds 1t
was his first appearance since beating
weeks ago.
The victory lodged the Washington
club in third place. The Detroit team
make third place a certainty for the
Nationals.
Robert McRoy, the representative of
the national commission handling the
tickets. announced that the Boston
club has everything in shipshape for
the handling of the crowd which will
be present for the worlds series.
Another game today and still another
tomorrow and the Griffith squad can
pack up for home. Many Of the play
the Athletics battle with the Braves.
The majority of them have never seen
Stallings' men in action and are eager
to see the players who made such a
wonderful climb in the old organization
fight the alert Mackmen.
It is very likely that either Shaw or
Bentley will be used in the game to-
day, and, as johnson Is anxious to
twirl the last game, Sir Walter will be
held in reserve for the final contest OF
the American League season OF 1914
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1914-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mavor to Head Boston Rootsrs.

BOSTON. October s.-Mayor curley
will lead the 'Royal Rootsrs." band
Of 800 base ball enthusiasts. when they
70 to PhilaAelphia to cheer the Braves
Evening star., 1914-10-06

It is very likely that either Shaw OF
Bentley will be used in the game to-
day, and, as johnson Is anxious tt
twirl the last game, Sir Walter will be
held in reserve for the final contest Of
the American League season Of 1914
Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
THE wreck IS FEATURE OFFERING
At YE LIBERTY 1HEATER THIS WEEK

the film there are other gripping
scenes in the powerful story of rail.
road life and of love that goes be.
fore. There are enough big scenes
to furnish a dozen splendid single
reels. -
In addition to 1.-THE Wreck" the
bill includes three other high class
films. "Broncho Billy's SquarenessH
is western film full of thrills in
which the outlaw at the end surrend.
ers himself to the sheriff to save the
life of a cowboy who had befriended
him and thus gave to the cowboy the
chance to win the girl for whose hand
both had been rivals. The fact that
g. M. Anderson is seen In the charac.
ter of the outlaw is proof of the worth
of the film. r. 11.. hi. s
The Thrifty Janitor" is big laugh
getter. It depicts the complications
which can arise when a family leaves
home to go on vacation: the
janitor sees chance to make some
money during their absence and the
family suddenly returns. There is a
laugh every second.
An Equal Chance" is pretty love
story of mountain life in which wild,
untamed mountain girl finally triumps
over a city cousin for the hand of a
city man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

The Wreck the feature film at
Ye Liberty theater this week, is one
of the most spectacular pictures which
has ever been shown in Honolulu. No
imagination can conceive wild en-
CINE running in plain view along a
vast stretch of track; a passenger
train approaching in the opposite d.
rection and the following collision
with its attendant scenes CT tragedy.
1t is an educational film of the first
order. Many persons have seen the
trying times of railroad crash and
after the disaster but one can count
on the fingers of his two hands the
persons who have stood beside the
track and seen two trains run into
unavoidable collision. Before your
eyes two locomotives and a train of
three passenger cars loaded with hui
manity are sent into collision and re-
duced to mass of twisted iron, sDlin-
tered wood and burning debris. While
the wreck scene is the big climax of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
GIRLS! DRAW a MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try this! HAIR gets thick, glossy
Wayy and beautiful ut once b
5. Stops falling out

Immediate?-Yes. Certain that's
the Joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
q cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil and in just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits those
whose hair has been neglected or ia
scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Besides beautifying the hair, Dander-
Inc dissolyes every particle of dand-
riff; cleanses, purifies and invigor-
ates the scalp. forever stopping itch,
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use when you will act
aually see new hair - fine and
.downy at first yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots
of it. surely get 25 cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
MARY FULLERIS
FEATURED IN
GREAT DRAMA

Mary Fuller, perhaps recognized as
one of the greatest artists today APP
pearing on the silent stage, is featur,
ed in the presentation of drama
filled with intense situations, and tell
ing a story the memory of which will
not soon become effaced, with the Of
fering of Alexis Strategy" which in
two parts will be an added attraction
to the usually fine hin at the Empire
theater at teday's matinee and even
ing performance. In connection with
Miss Fuller some of the eleverest act
resSes and actors in the theatrical
business are brought out into prom-
inence in the large and well adapted
cast.
A picture cleyerly presented and
enacted by company of capable art
lists is while Father TelephoAed
Carnegie's Gift to the World" This
is a comedy of the wholesome kind
and one that. is destined to leave a
favorable impression.
Much fine photo-play is shown in
the presentation of the dramatic SEN
sation, aMelita's Sacrifice" This pro-
duetion comes from a prominent west
ern studio and carries a well-balanced
complement of players.
The Empire program will close with
the dashing comedy. The Birthday
Ring" The great Wurlitzer orches-
ira daily fills the Empire with high
class melody.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

"A happy little comedy, which takes
one lack to the time when Drury.
Lane, London, boosted its first thea
tiers and when people first flocked to
watch Shakespeare play his own
works, is David Garrick," which
made its initial appearance at the
Popular theater last night in the form
of three reels of gripping motion pic
lures. Aided by elaborate settings,
Miss Elaine Terriss as Ada Ingot., and
Seymour Hicks as David GarriclS are
enabled to put forth those efforts
which serve to round out as Dretty a
loyetale as has ever been witnessed
on the screen by Popular-goers.
In the first place, as the story goes.
Ada Ingot is secretly in love with Da-
vid Garrick, the actor, although the
great thespian is unaware of her at.
fections She has an ardent lover in
Lord Fareleigh who, although he is
rejected by the girl when he first pro.
poses marriage, continues his atten-
tions. Ada Ingot finally goes to her
father and confesses her love for Da.
vid Garrick. and begs that she he al.
lowed TO attend a performance OF
Richard III at the Drury Lane theater
in which he is playing the leading
role, Lord Fareleign c:splays his jeal.
ousy when, on one occasion, he snatch
es picture of David Garrick from
Ada Ingot's hand, cashes it to the
ground and brushes it beneath his
feet
Accompanied by her father and his
Lordship, Ada attends the performance
of Richard H. Several scenes are
Richarch H. Several scenes are
shown in this part of the play depict
ing the army of Richard on the bat.
tlefield. The portrayal is highly real
istic, and one can almost hear the
hcofbeats of the horses and clash of
metal upon metal. At the conclusion
of the performance, Ada casts her