davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

Cottolene. s cents per pound; alb,
5-lb.. iO-lb. and 5O-ib. cans, West
ern Meat co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

AMERIsAN ASSOCIATION.
cleveland-s 81. Paul game postponed:
wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

BrnsheaF Quits PLACING.
Kitty Brashear's playing days are
over, says a Phoenix report. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14
TODAY's GAMES
FEDEIsAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 5, Buffalo,
Chlcaro. ai pitinburr. ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. 81 New York. 3.
club; Il. n. E.
Cincinnati 1000 600 0fo--f 9 .
Now York ....00e eei 00x-8 Z 3
Batteries; Lear. Brown and Clarke.
Mingo: Tesreau and Meyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14

Clubs n. II. ID.
81. Louis ......000 900 005-s 7 2
Boston .......i00 f20 00o--t 8 4
Batteriess Sallee, Robinson, Grlner
and Snyder, co. tales; Hughes and
dowdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-14
PItsburg. q rhnaaeInhla. 8.

Club; n. II. e.
Pittsburgh 100 f0O 0e0-a 7 4
Philadelphia 1000 geo 2sx-5 12 5
Batteries: Mamaux and schang:
chalmefs. RIxey, Meyer and Killifer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

has the speed, but he is not reliable.
And until Tinker finds shortstop he
will continue to have trouble. Joe
himself is in no condition to play.
He tried it yesterday and was forced
to quit after two innings.
1t is barely possible that Smith will
come back after bit of benching
and go along as he should. That
seems to be the best chance the
Whales have.
The first five teams in the Federal
league are so closely punched that
Tinker's men still have an excellent
chance to forge to the front by few
days of good work. But they are los
ing games now that should go to boil
ster them up in the percentage table.
Today the Cubs, under the leader
ship of Jimmy Archer, play the Grand
Rapids team of the Central league in
the Michigan city. The team went
by boat last night Standridge and
Adams will do the hurting, with Har-
grave behind the bat. All of the reg
ular grapeviners were out on the
"C0I OINC LUZ OclIO
in preparation for the New York
Giant series, which starts tomorrow.
Bresnahan will send his regular
alignment into this Giant game, as
there are no injuries of moment
among the athletes. Wilbur Good
and his lame shoulder are the only
candidates for hospital treatment,
and Wilbur uses his legs for speed.
Back to the outfieId goes Bobby
Roth, who has been doing a bit of
third basing for the White Sox. If
Bill Carigan sends a southpaw to
face the Sox in Boston today Roth
will be in center field. In the event
highlander mounts the peak
Tommy Quinlan will hold down
Happy Felsch's job. This system will
be followed only until Felsch is ready
to get back in harness, which will be
when the team gets into New York,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

bench and his hitting was of great as
sistance in scoring runs.
Many reasons have been advanced
for the lowly position the Boston
Braves now occupy in the National
league pennant race. Chief among
them has been the absence of John
ny Evers and his pepper box from
second base.
But slant at the recent pitching
of Bill James and George Tyler
might also explain some of this slump
over the gait the Braves were travel
ing through the fag end of 1914. 1t
was on this pair and Dick Rudolph
that Stallings relied for most of his
pitching last season. They stood OPP
posing batters on their heads while
their mates went in and ,batted out
few runs with which to win. A very
few we're needed.
But this year James has pitched
only one good game. Ee has been
slammed numerically. The same is
true of Tyler, and even Rudolph has
not been as good as he was in 1914.
Possibly they may reach effective
ness later, but now they are no better
than any other three pitchers. Even
the Giants batted both James and
Tyler from the box yesterday, Bill
lasting only two rounds. Burns, Lo-
bert and Merkle cracked three hits
each. The Giant total was 16.
Schneider's good pitching and KILL
fer's double and triple defeated the
Cardinals.
Appleton oUtpitched Mayer, but
Dodger errors gave PhiIlies a game.
Pittsburgh Feds went back to first
place when Knetzer shaded Packard
in a pitching duel.
Seaton and Upham pitched too we'll
for Buffalo in a double-header and
Tip Tops copied two. Fourteen bases
were stolen in the two games.
Danish-American A. C. and Eiche
Turner'S tied for first place with 80
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
.MID.CITY JOINS IN
PURE ADCAMPAIGN
Citizens Condemn Fake AdVer-
tising and Fake Auction
Sales.


The man who misrepresents his wares
in advertisements. came in for the most
severe condemnation from the members
of the Mid City Citizens Associations
last night at the regular meeting of
that orRanzation, and President Andrew
j. Driscoll was appointed to serve on
the ad-vigilance committee Of the Retail
Merchants Association.
The matter of false advertising. fake
auction sales and fly-by-nigbt merchan-
dising was brough. to the attention of
the organization by Joseph Berberich.
MIR. Berberich said that merchants who
have any regard for the value of their
business have recognized the poor
policy of misrepresenting goods in a@-
vertisements for many years. No self
respecting merchant will think of do
ing such a thing. The man who has no
such scruples, he said, takes advantage
of the honest merchants honesty by
false advertising as we'll as promotins
a fraud on the purchasing public.
Mr.. Berberich called attention to the
work that was being done by the Retail
Merchants Association and of the law
proposed to govern such things in the
District. On the motion OF John Fl
Shugrue Mr. DriscoIl was chosen
represent the Association on the Retail
Merchants Association committee.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
INDIAN HEAD MEN
SHARE IN HIGHER PAY
Washington Navy Yard, How
ever, Not Included in ADJ
vances Announced.

Employees of the Indian Head prov4
ing ground won a partial victory In
their fight for an increased wage scale
when Secretary of the Navy Daniels
announced last night an advance OF
p cents a day for machinists and TIM
ners, and OF 16 cents a day FOR wires
men. No advance was made in the
thlrty-eight other trades.
At the same time Secretary Daniels
announced an increase in wages Mt alt
navy yards except the Washinaton
yard. Wage increases were made hero
last October in response to a specific
appropriation of $4,000 for this purA
pose.
The wage schedules were fxeu TO govA
ern the calendar year 1915, after Sec>
retary Daniels had given hearings to-
representatives of the trades of various
yards. Secretary Daniels said the in
creases were granted because the rBto
Of wages paid by private firms In the
vicinity OF navy yards has increased
materially during the year, and the law
provides that navy yard pay shall bei
made to conform with wages in neigh-
boring private establishments.
In the new schedule Of wages at In
dian Head. machinists are advanced
from 4 to A.24 day, timers from 1884
| to 1892 g. day. and wiremen from $992
to $40S day. Secretary Daniels said
most OF the 5000 navy yard employees
would share in the increase.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
SUPPORT FAIRBANKS
Long Statement Issued BY 0p-
ponents Of Former Vice
President.

Political opponents of former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks of In
diana. are out in an attack on the
Fairbanks boom. In long statement
circulated today It is asserted that u
the Republicans nominate Fairbanks
Colonel Roosevelt will not support him.
nor will there be any considerable sup
port from Progressives anywhere.
II Is stated that. in response to suS-
gestions in newspaper quarters friendly
to Fairbanks that Roosevelt preferred
Fairbanks. the matter was put UP to
the colonel and that he repudiated the
idea
Prominent in the Fairbanks mov0-
ment now are former Senator Bemen-
way and former Congressman Watson.
They fought Roosevelt I'm 1912 and there
is asserted to be no reason under the
circumstances to expect Roosevelt TO
support Fairbanks.
Tho attack on Fairbanks attracted
considerable attention in political circles
today, especially I'm Indiana quarters
II is taken TO mean that, while Fair
banks will get the Indiana delegation
ne will still have opposition in his own
state among some of the Republican
and the Progressive voters.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
BY GARDNER MACK.
Man Who Wrote the
Kathleen" Plays
Gives Adviceto
Amateurs,
Nv GARDNER MACK.

Among the columns and columns
OF sound advice for the person who
aspires to become photoplay-
wright there are rather few state
ments from a person who has be-
come a successful member of the
fraternity as to the chances for
success as he finds them. ellison
Willetts, the newspaper man, Nvho
wrote the. scenario for THE Ad-
ventures OF Kathleen" and who has
recently written a patriotic drama
OF an entirely original character
called "Tm Glad My Boy Crew Up
20 Be a, Soldier" has made brief
excursion from the business OF
writing scenarios for the Selig COM
pany. however. and gives such sound
advice that much OF it is worth re-
producing Mr. Willetts has writ
ten scores of scenarios from novels,
plays, and short stories, and quite
a few from original plots. He is re-
gardcd as one of the most success
tul of the photoplaywrights and has
always been connected with the Selig
company.
HE was discussing with a group OF
newspaper men the difficulties he
encountered in writing the scenario
for his newest play.
There is probably an army OF
100000 men and women in this and
other countries today who are am
bilious to become writer's Of the
photoplay," Mr.. Willets states.
out of that great number, perhaps
few hundred are consistently sue
cesstul. Why? Because an idea
seemingly prevails that the profess
sion of phOtoplay writing Is an easy
one: that all that is needed is a
typewriter and some paper and
then dash off a comedy or dramas
and await payment thereafter.
Never was there a more mistaken
conception! The profession of photo
play writing is not an easy profess
sion. Long STUDY and practical ex-
perience are necessary before one
can succeed in other professions,
and. yet men and women will not
understand that the art of creative
writing Is as difficult a profession,
more uncertain profession than the
others -
ITO succeed as photopla wright,
OF as a writer of fiction. one must
be educated in arts and sciences;
one must possess the power of OBJ
serVation; one must have acquired
an insight into human nature; one
must have talent of originality, and,
also, one must have the power to
put down on paper that which he
SEES
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
P5O.EBNCH ROOM is
SUBJECT Or PROTEST
Central Citizens Hear Complaint
About Co.Operatiye Estab-
liShment. -

The cooperative lunchroo,n which Is
being conducted in the new city POST
office received attention last niRht
when the Central Citizens Association
met in the North Capitol Savings Ranl:,
several of the members of the associa-
ton declated that the lunchroom was
housed in the Postof1ce free of rent
Tho matter. however. will receive fur
ther. consideration before any action is
taken by the organization.
A discussion OF the recommendations
in the recent report ct Raymond w.
Pullman, Major and Superintendent of
Police, touching upon the proposed COLI
6Oldation of all Outside police in
washington under une administrative
head. and an Endorsement by the asso-
citation OF the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion campaign against fake advertising
also occupied the time of the meeting.
Protests Holidays.
3. T.. Rover entered a protest against
the action of the Public Printer in Civ
ing the 1000 employees of the Govern
ment Printing Office an cnTire holiday
last Friday instead of half-holi-
day, as well as f-hoiiday next
Friday, so that they might shop
downtown" He declared that such nc
ton was unfair to the merchants of
North Capitol street. who had put in
large supplies in anticipation CT the
needs of the employees or this depart
ment
There. was considerable discussion
over the coming campaign or the asso-
citation to the end Of having the cob
ble-stone. paved streets of the section
in which tho association is interested,
removed. No report on this matter
Was made. however. in the absence Of
the chairman of the committee having
the matter in charge.
Wants Lights Burned Longer.
The. question of having the lights
along H street northeast, and p1rticu.
lArly those in the II street tunnel, left
lighted longer in the morning, was
brought to the attention of the associa-
ticn by NJ. j. Sllchan.
w. s. Brady asked the association to
indorse the recommendations in Major
Pullmans report to bring all police un-
der one executive head. lie declared
that such a change would work to the
betterment of the police force. The
matter. however. was referred to the
committee on police aud fire protCc-
tion. of which Mr.. Brady is a lnember.
for Investigation and report at the next
meeting
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Lime Medication
in tuberculosis

In the n. v. Medical Record Of De-
cember 3, 1914, DIR. John North, OF
Toledo, HRysi 81 have come to the
conclusion that one of the mOsC
prominent causes (Of tubercuIOsis) iES
lime starvation In all cases OF
IneIPlent tuberculOsIS there is a de-
hcIency Of calcium. Many do not cat
food containing enough lime = In
such cases we must resort TO limo
medication"
Eckman's Alternative should be given
a fair trial I'm such cases, because one
OF it's chief ingredients is calcium Oime)
in such combination with other remedial
agents rs to be easily assimilated by the
avrrage person.
Where it's use is combined with
proper diet, fresh air and hygienic
living conditions, we believe it will
prove beneficial In any case of tuber-
culosis.
1t contains no opiates, narcotics, or
habit-forminG drugs, so is safe to try
Sold by O'Donnells Drug Stores e.
EckmRR Laboratory, Philadelphia.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK

Valeska Suratt IN "The Immigrant
UIasky). Loew'S Columbia,
Twelfth and + streets.
Bessie Barriscale in 1.-THE Claw" and
Weber and Fields in The Best of
Enemies" CTriangle Films), the
Garden, 423 Ninth street.
Emily stevens in "The House of
Tears" the Strand, Ninth and ID
streets.
Clara Kimball Young. Wilton
.Iackaye and Paul McAllister in
"Trilby," adapted from the story
by George DuMaurier. (Equita-
ble), the Masonic Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
Hobart IIenly in Graft" second
installment. CUniversaD, the Hip
podrome. Ninth street and New
York avenue.
Just Jim" UNIVERSAL. the Alharn-
bra, 5l9 Seventh street.
Gail Kane I'm "The Labyrinth" +"
Crandall's, Ninth and l. streets.
Marguerite Clark in "Still Waters"
CFamous Players). the Leader,
Ninth. between Il and + streets.
Robert Warwick in THE Sins Of
Society" (World Film Corp,
Crandall's Apollo. 624 II street
northeast.
Note-Thcse selections are mras
from programs prepared by the
managers of the theatcrs concerned,
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
Tho Times. They are based on the
personality Of tho players and The
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. q. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Senator ShiVely of
Indiana Improving

Senator ShiYelY of Indiana, who mas
been dangerously i'll for weeks, and
whose life at one time was despalred
of. is recovering. Friends of the Sen
atur said today he was improvin,E
rapidly and they hope he Will nc ahle
TO resume his duties in tie senate
after the holiday recess.
senator Shively Is on the FOREIGN
Relations Committee, and lie viii be
needed by the Democrats VIXEN they
Nicaragua, Colombia. and Haiti t.s
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
A. Ruff Estate Left to
Helena Rockecharlie

Helena Rockecharlle is the sole heir
under the will of Alexander Ruf, who,
on December 81, last, shot and killed
himself in Pennsylvania avenue after
arranging for the cremation of his bod '
with Undertaken William J. Lee. In
the will which bears the date of May
j.. 1909, Ruff directs that II assign over
, to Helena Rockecharlie stock money
in case of death from the German
American Building Association. The
will was filed by Attorney J. Addison
| Hicks.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
GdTe Blood to SaTe
Wife; Recovering
Thomas Riggs, jr., Reported to Be
Well on Road to Good
Health.

Thomas Riggs. jr.. OF the United
States Geological Survey. is on the
road to recovery from the effects OF a
TRANSMISSION Of blood in which he figured
at Garfield Hospital Christmas DAY, in
oroer to save the life of his wife, who
had Just given birth to a ten-pound
son.
Riggs, who is a member OF one of
the oldest families in Washington. was
at the hospital when his boy was born.
DIR. Sinclair Bowen saw that IN the
mothers weakened condition a trans
fusion Of blood WAS necessary to tide
her over the crisis.
The husband promptly volunteered to
subject himself to the operation which
was performed by Or. ames F. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
BequestS to Charity
In HOulihan Will

Bequests OF $50 to the Little Sisters
of the Poor and small sums to Mar
garet B. Curtin and her two nieces,
Margaret and Anna Gear. are left in
the will Of Mary Houlihan, filed for pro-
bate in the office of the Register
of Wills. The sum of $50 is set aside
for masses for the testator and rcla-
tives. Margaret B. Curtin is made eX-
ecutriX. 4r}s odf ~ind 1"'U"-7 -r-
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Sues Barton Estate
For Services in 1912

Suit TO recover $9SO95 was Instituted
against Stephen f. Barton, ancfllary
executor under the will of Clara Bar
terday
The petitioners claim against tho
estate is for railroad fares to and from
New York and for services given Clara
Barton while attending the ID. A. r.
convention in New York in 1912.
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
DR.. Nichols to Address
Society of Keep Wells

DR. John b. Nichols will address the
National Society of Keep Wells at a
meeting Friday evening in the Parish
Hall OF st. Johns Church. Sixteenth
and II streets northwest. His topic will
be "Air and Ventilation" Mrs. Arthur
Macdonald, president of the society,
extends an invitation to all women in
terested in the movement s. ia 3..-
The Washington times., 1915-12-28
Two Suicides Follow
Death of This Pet Colt

LOUISA, ia, Dec, 32S.y-GIriieving over
the death OF pet colt, Pendleton But
Ter, eighteen, hanged himself to a
tree. When he did not return home
Zachary Butler, his father, went to
search for him. When he found his
sons body hanging from a tree the
father fired a bullet into his own
brain and fell dead. -, ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-10
Where You Can Get
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Edward Evans, field manager of the
Saco Valley corn canning plant in thi.
city, announced Friday that the plan
will be operated in Belfast as usual thi.
fall. AS usual. the plant will give worl
10 good sized crew of men and womer
Tor several months. besides being E
source of revenue to the farmers wht
raise the corn. Fred E. Jewett, who ha.
been with the company in other plant,
for some years, will be the local man
ager in place of Frederick M. Ingersol
of Portland, who has been here since tn,
plant was built.
Wilmer j. Dorman of this citv wa,
elected grand senior warden of tn.
Grand Commandery of Maine in Portland
this week. Clifford J. Pattee was an
pointed deputy grand high priest Of tn,
Grand Chapter, and Rev. A. A. Smith O.
Bangor and Rev. David L. Wilson Of
Bath, former Belfast clergymen. wer,
appointed chaplains. Messrs. Dorman
Pattee. Slugg, Libbey, Nichols, Curtis
Fickery and Thompson, who attended
the sessions of the Grand bodies. re-
turned home Friday.
cyrus Hall, an aged man living alone
In Northport. was brought to the Belfas
hospital Friday in critical condition
ana died during the night. Save for 8
brother he was alone in the world Thu
remains were taken to COMBS under.
taxing parlors where a prayer was held
saturday afternoon, Rev. A. A. Blair off.
ciating.
commencement week of the Belfas,
nigh school is not far or and the "svee,
girl graduates" are not only busy with
the closing days of school. their class
parts and plans for graduation. but are
also busy making their gowns, for sew.
erai OF the girls are proud of the fact
tnat they have made their own and that
the material has cost not over $3.50. the
amount the class voted upon at the be.
ginning OF the winter term. Commence.
ment week will begin on June with q
class ride to Camden. On Wednesday
juno :, there will be a class BANQUET In
tho Baptist vestry. served by the ladies
OF the Baptist society. On Thursday
June j. the graduating exercises will take
place IN the Belfast opera house. On
Friday night the festivities will close
with q dancing party in Memorial hall
Inere are II girls and five boys in the
class.
It was Ladies' night at Seaside Grange
Friday night and the men will have tc
perk up good deal to win out on the
complimentary supper which will be
given to the side which furnishes the
best entertainment. The ladies had thei,
innings last night and on next Friday
night the men win have q try at enter.
tanning. the judges to be Worthy Mas.
ter Lucy A. Cochran. A. B. smalley and
DR.. W. !. West. After the regular meet.
ing last night at which six candidates re.
cetved the First and Second degrees, the
chairs were dllsd ~ the ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-10

Dresden Mills. Me-, May S.-(SpeciaD.-
The grand opening Of the New Masonic
hall was held Friday evening, May 6.
From until o'clock a bountiful sup
per was served. After the supper all
gathered in the assembly hall to listen
to most excellent program rendered by
the Methodist chorus of Gardiner con-
sisting Of:
Chorus-Building Of the Ship.
Piano solo-2d Air de Ballet,
Miss May Gillespie
Solo-There Are Birds in the Valley,
Mr.. Ryan
Mrs. G. A. Drawn
Solo-A Perfect Day,
Miss Carrie Greenlaw
French Horn Obligato, Mr.. Gillespie
Quartet-Song of Spring,
Mr.; Church. Mrs. Manson. DR.. Church,
Character songs in costume,
Mrs. Sutherland
Sofo-Beloved, 1t Is Morn, Mr.. Ryan
ChoruS-Take Her, Oh Bridegroom, Choir
Reading-"An Old Fashioned Gift,
Mrs. G. A. Drawn
Duet-Home to Our Mountains ("Trova-
tore'O, Miss Greenlaw, Mr.. Ryan
America, Soloists and audience
Herbert A. Gillespie director, assisted