davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

Harry Anderson, who beat
Rouehhouse Charley Burns by
large score In a 2o-rouno
match at Vernon, q. c.. In
year or SO Will be the best
lightweight In the Northwest II
he continues 20 improve 10 he
has In the past tweise-month.
Anderson used to be a nifty
little boxer when he and Ed
Pinkmsn were tho stars, re-
speetively, Of the Vancouver
and Seattle athletic clubs. Chef
Mcintyre. who. with lonnie
Austin and Pat Scott 10 the
best developer OF boxing tai
ent on the stern and rock
bound coast. brought Harry
out, and shares confidence In
his ability TO rise to pUslIistle
fame.
Harry 10 after a match with
Johnny o'leary. Seattle light
weight. who 10 champion Of
Canada and proved II by out.
pointing Patsy Droulllisrd last
week, and deserves the chance.
Spokane alumni voted against a
postseason game between Wash.
ington and Washington State
This they did TO establish their
digniiy-an unnecessary step. The
state college has a right to protest
against the fact that 10 OF the IL
games since 1900 have been played
on Denny field. But why pick on
Dobic? Johnny Bender Il was who
made the tnree-year contract for a
Thanksgiving date here with the
U. OF w. for the next three years
lie did II because he got a $4,000
guaranteed. which paid his salary
for the year. and then some. II has
been Inefficient management at
W. ). G. that has brought grief to
the pride OF Pullman.
No doubt Dobie will be willing TO
enter into two-year contract with
the state college. calling for a
game at either Spokane or Pullman
In 1916 and return game at Sc
attic in 1917.
Football 10 not always to the
strong. The powerful Rutgers
football team boasts a f35 half
back, Braeher by name. who 10
wizard at wrigslino thru
holes.
Red Fleming. a wonderful half.
back while at Washington and JEFF.
ferson year or so ago. is now
starring with the Muhlenberg team.
Some OF those stars OF these
smaller teams that have been max.
ing remarkable records might not
be able 10 pass au eligibility exam.
Pacific coast hockey fans
have been treated to classy
hockey In the past and the
high standard set by the Pat
ricks Is 10 be maintained this
season. There Will be no
wholesale reductions In saIar-
les, as some reports would have
us believe; In fact. some Of the
players will have their stlpends
boosted. The Patrick boys re-
slize that the coast wants the
best there 10 In hockey and they
can be depended upon TO give
II. regardless OF expense.
Murphy got boxed out too many
times by Gonzaga's linemen to
please Dohie. and n chance is like.
ly at that position this week.
McKecknie fumbled the ball the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
MORAN DOESN'T
COMPARE WITH
JESS WILLARD

Bob Edgrcn. New York boxing an.
ihority. nays Moran. who beat COT
fey In three rounds last week.
doesn't class with willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

Last season one OF the Portland
high schools induced Julius Calkins,
captain Of the Lincoln high school.
Seattle, 10 enroll. Dissatisfied with
his job OF running an elevator Cal.
kins Quit and returned TO Seattle.
Fullback Plnckney, Of Aberdeen,
went thru a similar experience
this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
AFTER MATTY

Harvard university has made
christy Ma,hewNon. Now York CT.
ant pitcher. an offer TO coach the
Crimson baseball players next
HnrinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
HEAVY QUARTER

Yost ia using i9o.pound quarter.
back this season. His name is
Roehm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
Portland Teams
Deeply Stirred

PORTLAND. Oct. Ca quake
in interscholastic circles here Is
due. following charges Of profes.
slonallsm in high school football
and disregard for eligibility rules.
Several players here are said to
be over the age limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26
/ title
Ir1sulra nce
or
the Abstract
Which?

The Abstract Is but
a history of the title
sometimes an incom-
plete history.
II inSures nothing.
Competent lawyers
may well disagree as
to whether the title
thereby disclosed is
sound or defective.
The opinion OF the
examining attorney
that must accompany
ii is not a guaranty.
It's value depends large
~ upon the SIKH anu
experience of the ex-
aminer.
Title Insurance is 4
guaranty, based upon a
title examination of al
most mechanical ac-
curacy from our land
records, and supported
by a permanent state
indemnity fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

RACE DAY SET

Columbia and Yale crews VIII
race in New Haven harbor Friday.
Nov IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

Football is not always TO the
strong. The powerful Rutgers
football team boasts a f35 half.
back, Braeher by name. who 10
a wizard at wrlsoIing thru
holes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-26

Red Fleming. a wonderful half.
back while at Washington and JEFF.
ferson year or so ago. is now
starring with the Muhlenberg team.
Some OF those stars OF these
smaller teams that have been max
ing remarkable records might not
be able TO pass au eligibility exam.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
Lillian Lorraine Deserts The
FOotlights For the Screen

Lillian Laraine is the first stage ia
vorite 20 TO desert the footlights for the
screen Announcement has just been
made that she has signed for the stellar
role in a moving picture production
Miss Lorraine was born in San Fran
cisco in 1892 She made her debut be-
fore the footiights at a very early age,
playing Eva" in "Uncle Toms Goblin -
when she was only four years old.
Subsequently she took a child's part
with a stock company at the old Cen
trail Theatre while attending the pub
lie schools.
At the age of fourteen she left San
Francisco for New York, just three
months before the big earthquake She
obtained a small part in musical com
edy under Richard Golden almost i'm
mediately on her arrival. Her next en-
gagement was with Eddie Foy in The
Orchid" half time in chorus and doing
small part. Because of her striking
personality. Mr.. Foy soon took her out
Of the chorus and gave her a song. The
impression she made resulted in her
being given an engagement in THE
Great White Way" with Blanche Ring
and jeff de Angeles. Her first real
| chance came when she was engaged by
Florenz Ziegheld to appear in support
| Of Anna Held in Miss Innocence"
| The next year saw a further advance
| in that she was featured in the 1909
Follies," with Nora Bayes and Jack
Northworth. She remained with the
"Folies" for the next three years, be
ing starred in the "Follies of 1912
when Nora Bayes dropped out She be-
| came the sensation and favorite OF
Broadway i'm a remarkably short time
| She broke into vaudeville with a six
months engagement as q headline feat
| ured in the "Whirl of the World" cast
an aIl-season New York success. She
was filling another vaudeville engage
ment when she was persuaded to ap-
pear in the moving picture for the first
time in Meal of the Navy" Pathe's new
moving picture serial. Previously she
had turned down many fattering offers
from film manufacturers.
Miss Lorraine will preserve her fond
ness for musical comedy and expects to
/ appear in New York in a big produc-
ton this fall. She had been frequent.
ly offered stellar parts in drama and
hopes. eventually, to be seen therein
Her screen work indicates a splendid
fitness for this line of dramatic en-
deavor. Miss Lorraine is especially
well known in New York. Her beauty
The way she wears her clothes and her
genuine talent viii undoubtedly make
her a big favorite on the screen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
HOLY NAME PARADE
WITH $1,000 IN LINE
Pageant Sunday to Include Society
Members From Washington
and Baltimore.
ANNAPOLIS TO BE REPRESENTED.
Final Plans for the Ceremonies Con-
sidered at Meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee.

That 1900 advocates of the divinity
lee Christ and of the proper obsei vance
Of the sabbath and professors against
profanity and blasphemy will march up
Pennsylvania avenue. Washington, ID.
o.. on Sunday afternoon. is indicated by
the results of the meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee in charge Of the pa
giant. held Monday night in the parish
hall OF immaculate Conception Church.
N that city.
: Every Catholic Church OF the Dis
.rict having a Holy Name Society was
represented at this meeting. and the
roll call by the secretary. Frank Bres-
nahan. showed that twenty-six societies.
n all had sent delegates. President NJ.
D. Schaefer. of Washington, of the bio
cesan Union, presided, and John Had
ley Dovle. president of the Washington
section. COVE detailed reports cf the
progress of arrangements mp 10 date.
Capt: Harry Walsh chief marshal
gave out details of the line Of march.
ana announced a meeting of the mar
shall and his aids to be held Thursday
night at the Immaculate Conception
hall President Schaefer announced
the retirement Of Father Mattehews as
spiritual director Of the Washington
section. and that Bishop Corrigan had
appointed Rev. p. c. Gavan, pastor OF
Sacred Heart Church. 10 ill the Va.
cancy II was also amour Geo that
St Paul's Church had formed a Holy
Name Society ana would participate IN
the parade on Sunday.
The Baltimore section is 20 arrive
1t the Union Station. Washington at 2
o'clock. The various divisions of this
section vii he composed of the follow
.ng: First Divlsion--St Gregory s. In
naculate Conception, ST. PencdiC t's, St.
Bridget's, Corpus Christi, Blessed Sac
rament, St. Edwards, st. Patrick's. 81
Augustine. ElRridgc. Nd, St Mays,
OF Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
MIDDIES IMPROVE
IN SPEED AND EFFICIENCY.
Show Up Well in Practice With Great
" Changed Backfield.

With greatly changed backfelG. and
with Orr "A fourth classman, running
the team from quarterback position
the Naval Academy eleven showed re-
markable Improvement in speed and
efficiency Yesterday afternoon
During most of the afternoon tho
backfeld was completed with Vail.Von
Heimberg and Westphal Vail and
Westphal made regular gains during
the scrimmage. and there were a num-
ber of plays which excited the enthus-
iasm of the navy people who watched
the practice of the team
The first score came when Vail lifted
nice drop kick for goal from the 25-
ward line. and the second on a fine for
ward pass from Vail to Martin. the lat
ter foudth classman who played right
end. Martin was passed by every man
on the opposing team when he caught
the ball and easily carried it across the
goal line after beautiful run of over
fifty yards for touchdown
There were several changes IN the
line. Ward was not in uniform YES
erday. and his place at left guard was
talon first by Mills, lineman of much
promise. and later by Schildhauer. a
big fourthclassman. Blodgett. the big
fellow who played in the backfeld foy
two seasons. was given a trial at left
end in yesterdays practice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
Contractors Find Difficulty Meeting
Speed Requirements OF Vessels

Contractors for navy submarines are
experiencing considerable difficulty in
complying with the speed qualifications
of the Navy Department. Largely due
to the reported high speed of the Ger
man submarines the Department is
very eXacting in its demands for the
speed specified in the contracts. 1t is
reported that of submarines in the l.
type have failed to pass the first in
spection by the naval trial board of in
spection and survey of which Capt.
Henry d. Wilson. U. s. N, is president.
The contractors are now making
some notifications in the machinery of
the vessels and will have another OPP
portunity for trials. The boats that
are found deficient in speed are Lei,
LIZ, LIS and La, which were recently
tried out near Boston and were built
by the Fore River Ship Yard. The
trouble is said to be with the machin-
cry while cruising on the surface
Naval Constructor Emory s. Land
!. U. s. n, attached to the staff of Ad-
lmiral Frank +. Fletcher commander-in-
chief of the Atlantic fleet, attended the
trials. Rear Admiral Albert w Grant
commander of the submarine flotilla
and his chief of staff, Commander Yates
Stirling, Jr., will go TO New London to
inspect the work that has been started
there for the establishment of a subma-
rine base and school of instruction for
officers and men in submarine warfare
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
Mr.. Edison ReScucs the Naval
Advisory Board from JOSEPH

Mr. Edison's conception of the pur-
poses and possibility of the Navy De
partment's consulting board of civil
ian engineers. disclosed in The Sun
yesterday, is not so poetical as the no
ton of that body's functions which Mr.
Daniels has impressed on the public
Mr. Edison INDUCED in no talk about
'mobilizing the inventors" He has no
patience with the suggestion that the
responsible naval officers should be
superseded. He unfolds a sane design
to supplement the regular establish
ment with specially qualified author
tiles whose experience and knowledge
may be made quickly available when il
is needed. but who shall not intrude in
the orderly administration of its affairs
In short. Mr.. Edison dismisses the
poetry of the Secretary, and puts an
enterprise that has been the subject of
many romantic and rhapsodic out
givings in high places on a plane OF
common sense and practicability. The
plan he has in mind may be productive
of highly beneficial results. The dream
that Josephus cherished if his uteran-
ces truly revealed his mental opera
lions. held the seeds Of confusion and
disaster. How notably successful Mr..
Edison's board would be were il able to
bring Josephus back from the heights
of fanciful imaginings to the not unin
teresting level of actual and existing
conditions.-NeW York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
William COurtleigh, Jr.. in The New
Serial "NeaI of The Navy,

William Courtleigh, Jr., who is feat
ured with Lillian Lorraine in the new
Balboa made serial, Meal of The Navy"
to be released by Pathe, was born in
Buffalo, n Y March s, 1892. He suf-
fers from all the disadvantages and en-
joys all the advantages of having a ia
nous father, for Mr.. Courtleigh. Sr.. is
too well known to require comment.
Born into theatrical atmosphere.
the young Courtleigh took naturally To
the stage and made his maiden plunge
at the tender age of five years, appear
ing in his fathers East Lynne" Com
pany. From then on for a number of
years. he continued with his father,
leaving when he was ten years old to
get some schooling.
His education was continued through
one year at the University of Chicago.
His first job, he laughingly tells. was
riding after cattle in the Chicago stock
yards but he could not long resist the
lure of the stage, for being offered an
engagement with stock company in
Bridgeport. Conn, he eagerly seized
the chance. Engagements at the Har-
lem Opera House, in New York, with
Robert Mantell, and in the stock in Los
Angeles, Cal. Atlanta. Ga, and Mliwau-
kee, Wis, followed
His more recent engagements were
with Ethel Barrymore i'm "Her Pic
ture '"The Nightingale" and with H..
p. Warner in Under Cover"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06

A controversy has been going on in
Manitoba for some time between those
who would fasten sectarinaism on the
public schools and those who would
keep those institutions absolutely free
cf all clerical influence. The sectarian
element has recently been striving 10
prove that better results are obtained
from the schools taught by Roman
Catholic religious orders than BY those
in public control
The sectarian schools are under the
French bilingual system. In course OF
| the discussion. as usually is the case.
the main question is now and then lost
sight Of La Ltherte. a French ultra
montane weekly. has recently under
taken 90 commit the Manitoba Free
Press Of Winnipeg TO a practical in
dorsement of the sectarian system. In
a roundabout way. by quoting a little
and assuming great deal il would put
the defender of non-sectarian schools
in a false position.
a few days ago. the matter having
gone TO the extreme, our Winnipeg con-
Temporary spoke as follows: "Iu view
OF La Liberties conduct the Free Press
wishes TO say plainly dunequiyocally
| that it not only loes notp approve but
decidedly disapproves of the giving of
an ecclesiastical character to any pub
| lie school in the province of Manitoba.
The Free Press disapproves of any
public school in this privince being held
in a convent building. or i'm any build
ing Of q distinctly religious or dcnomi-
Inational character And, further. the
Free Press disapproves of the en-
ployment in any public school in this
| province Of teachers wearing a dis
tinctiye religious dress Of garb or of
the placing of crucifiXes on the walls
of the Manitoba public schools.
This has the double merit of being
frank and directly to the point II viii
be surprising 10 our readers. perhaps.
to learn that the very abuses TO which
the Free Press objects, as a conse-
quence of apathy ON one side and OF
| tireless effort on the other. have al
ready crept into the Manitoba public
school system Ii would no doubt
have been far easier to keep them out
in the first place than it viii be to elm
l mate them now that they are in. but
we greatly mistake the sentiment OF
| Manitoba. as reflected by the Free
| Press, and by other courageous advo-
| Gates and defenders Of educational
freedom, if there is any halting now
until the element OF sectarianism shall
be eXtirpated. In the meantime the
| Manitoba situation furnishes food for
reflection in the United States Christ
/ ian Science Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
OCTOBER 6. .9l5
SNAP SHOTS

The genuine loafer rests before
ne gets tired.
How many men do you know who
do just as they please?
Don't worry about giving the devil
bis due; he'll get it.
The pleasure is ell yours when the
otner fellow hands you real money.
Amy one can make predictions, but
few can compel them TO stay predict
ed.
If man hasn't any use for doc
tor ne isn't very much of kick com.
ing.
Try, try again, is the motto of
many woman who has found mar.
riage a failure.
"A finger clamp for knitting and
crochet needles has been invented to
relieve the strain of holding them.
Jamaica has established several
public quinine depots to enable poor
persons to obtain the drug at c)st.
To eliminate the squeak. a Geor-
gian has Invented a hammock hook
that lubricates itself with graphite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
HEARD IN ANNAPOLIS.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
StrOng--KidneY Ills Corrected.

All over Annapolis you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Annapolis people are
telling about it--telling of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony Of your own towns
people. They tell it for the benefit of
you who arc suffering If your back
aches, if you feel lame, sore and mis-
erable. if the kidneys act too frequent
y. or passages are painful, scanty
and off color, use Don's Kidney Pills,
the remedy that has helped so many
Of your friends and neghbors Follow
this West Annapolis citizens s advice
and give Doan's a chance to do the
same for you.
john w Tucker, West Annapolis,
says: 81 suffered from kidney COM
plant for years. The passages of the
kidney seeretions were irregular and
distressing and my back was weak
and painful, bothering me, especially
when attempted 90 stoop. Doan' s
Kidney Pills lived up to every claim
made for them, driving away the
trouble.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for = kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Tucker had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props Buffalo. " y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
But How About West Point
and the Naval Academy

Mr.. Martin J. Gillen. of Racine. Wis.
has favored US with plan which viii
organize the nation on broad and com
prehensive lines" for defence. He ap
pears TO have given TO the subject in
teligent thought. and his plan probably
covers in a rough way a number Of
those schemes which have been per-
fected in the ultimate details and plac-
ed on file in the War Department.
Mr.. Gillen's industry and good pur-
pose command respect, but il seems
likely that's ONE people will find some
thing funny in certain other outcomcs
Of Secretary Daniels performance in
hand picking an advisory board who
are 10 tell army and navy officers how
TO 20 about their business. Already
the papers print enticing pictures about
iiocks of iitney air machines whose
numbers will darken heaven and
shame its artillery if any enemy birds
Of prey take fight hitherward: Of
schools of mechanical swordfsh built
for a song gross, warranted to sting
20 death enemy flets when a watcnman
on a tower presses a button.
There dart into the new limelieht of
publicity storage batteries which. an
der nocOndition, will generate chlorine
gas, gasoline engines which will pro-
vide power 10 propel craft under the
water with a surplus power 10 operate
an exhaust stroke against a superior
pressure of water Lifting oneself by
ones bootstraps win accordingly have
become calisthenics for cripples Is it
true, then. that West Point and Annap-
oils have dropped in disgrace under
graduates who have shown evidence cf
knowing what they were being educat-
ed for? Have those two great acad-
emies graduated only mental defect
ives: has the War College taught auc-
ton bridge. the Artillery School for
post-graduates courses instructed i'm
tidledywinks only?
Those who have had opportunity
closely TO observe army and navy Off
GERS know them TO be eager students
Of their profession; that. as a body,
hey persistently study the sciences in
which they were well grounded in their
academic years; that the great indus
trial concerns seek their services as
experts in electrical and mechanical
engineering. naval architecture. indus
trial organization. There is no royal
road TO learning how to win wars II
is a hard road. and men who devote
their lives to the study of its difficulties
are quite as likely to master them as
gentlemen who never gave the prob
lem a thought until asked to do so by
Mr. Secretary Daniels The Sun, o.
course, wishes all defence planners sue
cess; we hope they may revolutioniza
Focr the secret of their plans
only into the she'll like portals of Uncle
Sans ear.-New York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
Things Worth Knowing.

In the illustrated magazine Of next
Sundays New York World will be
interesting article about salvsging sunk.
en- submarines, the different fears Of
mankind, fail fashions for women, the
United States Steamship California,
the jockey of the year. latest pranks
of Bill, the Office boy; the horse that
travels faster than an express train
advice by police surgeons on shoes.
socks and how to walk: made in Amer.
lea gowns, &c. Always order The Sun
day World from your newsdealer in
advance. adv 2to4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
Dates for Hops
When Middies Will Dance

A schedule of events, athletic and
otherwise, to take place at the Naval
Academy during October mad Novem-
ber' has been issued by the academy
authorities. The calendar shows the
following date for dances arranged by
the midshipmen's hop committee as
part of the fall and winter series:
October l6 and 80.
November l3 and "a, the latter the
annual Thanksgiving Eve bali.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-06
Suggests Need Of a Map.

Suggesting the need of map Of
the Navy Department" the New York
Sun says "If Mr.. Secretary Daniels
should step out of his Office in the
State. Army and Navy Building and
walk along its east corridor on his own
floor. he could, if he would. open any
one of dozen doors leading into other
offices and find at work in any of them
an officer of the United States Navy
who knows more about the needs Of
the Navy, and how to supply them,
than the excellent Henry Ford or the
excellent Thomas Edison will ever
have time to learn.