davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

r.prrt1. CARPET CLEANING co -Cle.n, py
IN dressed air steam. hama OF on toOr 1881
p.'.- "a, AZ Easg ssth g. CoE 4 bhANDL
Ir i,- 3sth
u,ius,.p, letter., 800 81 30. 1000 MS
"a Sra &. prolipt % Ves'hrrford lls NIssA1
IN loo. Phons be-kman $3.50
NEW YORh CARPET CLEANING WOGkA
Oldest Largest Most Modern
rtN-p RIGS WON ~ tEOM OLD CARPEIA
-. ff...,r.bl, send for Circular.
~ % 80 ..--1pL .Sl-is9 Nest asa s.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port Of
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 55i. sunset. 6l9; moon sets. 3.5''
moons age. H.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Half Stymies.

the out Of each week
the Is short than approach
figures his In the
SOS for the rest q
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

rlri round Irving G. Wright Boston. defeated
u. =. Prentice. New York 2-6. CO. G-l.
Second touud-J H. E Jones Providence de-
foatcd ! u. PeIl. New York. -. 60 80: r.
" Williams. ~. Philadelphia defeated J. e.
rfasgmsn Boston. -. G-3. ~ G johnson,
Bcs'ou. defeated \ W Niles Boston. 80. @,
iUiug Wright Bos'on. defeated H. @. NJ
Doubles tnr,t rouudi-N " Niles and A 8
DaH'S ls q H''2o deie"'sd 4 j. vey'cY Montreal
SECOND rouudH Norris Williams 2d. Philadel-
phiA aud II. G. Johnson. Boston. defeated 7. n
lcil and B. = Prentice New YCsk. G-l, %
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

Local onlclal Rseord.-The following Official rec
ord from the Wea'h,- Bureau shows the changes
I'm the temperature Tor the last 'wenty-four hours IN
c0upart-yu with the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27

Forecast for Special LocaIitiss.-Ns~ York. New
Ensland NV Jersey Delaware. Penn ylYsnls and
west virolna. fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer.
fair and colder Saturday: Sunday fair
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
SCHOOL AiIENClES.

American and TOrcign iracner-' Ngeney.-
Supplies Professors Teschers tutors
G0Neruesses -.,.. 70 colleges. sehoos sna
FAMILIES Appiv 10 ,ITs 81 YOUNG
ST. frnN f.rHnI fuars
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
NILES AND PELL BEATEN
Surprises in Second Day of
LongwOod Lawn Tennis Tilt.

Boston, March 26.-The elimination
Of N. W. Niles. Of Boston, state cham
pion and present holder OF the Long
wood Indoor Cup, and r. r. Pell, Of
New York, was the feature of the sec
ond days play in the annual indoor in
vitntion lawn tennis tournament Of the
Longwood Cricket Club to-day.
Niles fell before the 'cross-court kills
and accurate service returns Of II. c.
Johnson, OF Boston. Pell was defeated
by j. ID. +. Jones, Of Providence, a
veteran.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
The Players Pick.

Eight players picking Boston club to nish rst
this picked isn't the Braves It's bit un
opinion hudng e "ou
champs and picking club that finished second
down the batting line of the dope that uaS
will battle and their hectic meeting OF l9Z
Braves VS.. Players.
line of rhetoric and fact able to convince the
the Braves first class machine
Part that the player asn even yet
had time the big change 9go to-day W
Braves were second division backed tradition OF
failure.
months to-day the Braves were the worst LOOKING D ~
the game, unkempt aenders Of the most vrulen SORT
for those players who have been LOOKING on e
feeding for long to suddenly turn ana regard %
as world champs and the best in the game
New-York tribune., 1915-03-27
Rubaiyat of April 18th.

somehow hare h7cpch that Opening Day
VII be all righ except for skies Of
else O oso09y rauat that hlDtles down,
Or exc gale yor lungs
Sometimes think that so hard,
Or blocs cold the gale the scord,
As chcn the frozen HrOng ont each gear
On opening dap urtia the baseball yard
Oune Pnehu' And what IS even more to the
non Oumet finishing stronger than he starts
If Willard wins at Havana" will Johnson
another shot at the Undoubtedly Willard will be glad to him
the first July 1856 before the first club offering purse
of S25O00053.
1f Johnson loses he won't have to wait any
than we will have John Rockefeller leaves $2SOOOOO
Not a
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
CAMPMEETING echo
Meeting AT UNION

Sunday evening at Union NJ. Z.
Church, corner Fifth and Washing
ton streets, will be camp meeting
night All who attended Brandywine
Summit Camp are cordially invited TO
attend this meeting Sunday evening
which will begin at $50 o'clock with
a song service. Those who attend
are requested to bring their camp
meeting hymn books. as they and the
BILLY" Sunday hymns will be used.
William p. White, we'll known in
musical circles in this city, and who
was one of the assistants Of Profess
sor William n. Thomas, musical di-
rector at Brandywine Summit Camp.
will have charge Of the music Sun
day evening A delightful program
including solos. duets and special
choir singing will feature this song
service. The meeting here SUNDAY
evening will in reality be an echo
meeting Of Brandywine Summit
Campmeeting.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
PENNSGROvE BOASTS
TRACKLESS TROLLEY.

PENNSGROVE. n. j.. Aug. 27.-The
first trackless trolley has been put into
operation here, between the Pennsgrove
ferry landing and Salem, and it is an
nounced that three other similar cars are
to be put on as soon as they are com
pleted, and that a regular schedule of
trips will be run between these two
towns to accommodate the large number
of powder workers, who are employed
at Carney's Point.
The new car really is 4 large motor
bus, but has the appearance of minia-
ture trolley car. The entrance is by au-
tomato doors at the front. There is an
aisle through the center of the car.
with seats on either side, providing room
for twenty one persons The interior
of the car is finished with push signal
buttons and electric lights. The cars
are being run by the New Jersey Auto
Transit Company.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
TOMATO TRAFFIC THROUGH
COLL FALLS OFF this YEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug 27.-
Charles Hall, Sr.. injured his right
hand while working on the General
Howe. but is able to attend to MS
duties.
The members of the Board of Trade
and the Delaware City Century CLUB
are securing chairs for the ire en-
gine hall. The Century Club can
not take any action on this matter
until October when they resume their
regular meetings.
Eugene w. Densmore. who has been
about here for some time. has re
turned to his home in Marblehead,
Mass.
Mrs. Harry Hall. of Chesapeake
City. Nd. and wife of Harry Hall, Of
this place. gave birth to twin girls
Monday night. but one of the girls
died, while the other girl and mother
are doing well.
Henry Hidebrand who has been
i'll for some time with an injured
foot. is improving and is now able TO
be about
The preliminary target practice be-
ing held at Fort DUPONT will be COM
pleted in a few days. following which
the finals will be held. when the SOL
diers will receive their ratings.
Captain Harry T. Matthews, who
has been assigned to the command OF
the 18TH Company, will arrive at
Fort Dupont in a short time from the
Philippine Islands, where he has been
with the Quartermaster Corps.
Mrs. Joseph McKibben. who was
operated upon some time ago, is con-
valescing and is expected to return
here in a short time.
The tomato traffic from New Jersey
to Baltimore by way of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal has fallen
off greatly. although a good season
was expected at the beginning OF the
season. In former years this trait
6c constituted a greater part OF the
traffic through the canal and the fall
ing off in this traffic will mean large
falling off in tonnage this year.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
ITALY Yields TO U. S.
ON CONSCRIPTION Law

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The ltal-
ian embassy has informed the State
Department that Italy. in response
to a protest from the Washington
government, had released from MILL
tary service Ugo La Patro of Boston
son of an Italian naturalized in the
United States.
AS many similar cases have arisen
officials regard the Italian action as
establishing an important precedent.
La Patro was born in Boston IN
1895, after. his father had been nat
uralized, but inasmuch as he and his
father had lived in Italy two years
before the beginning of the present
war, the son. still a miner, was press
ed into military duty on the theory
that the parent by his two years
residence had again become an ltal-
ian subject.
At the request Of Senator Lodge
the State Department urged La Pat
ro's release on the ground that the
father had returned to Italy as the
representative of an American firm
and hence the Italian law of repatria-
tion did not apply.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
Look Out For Your Finger Nails

outdoor
brittle
of nail
soaked
mixed with yene and few drops of toilet water Twenty
mi after
has been add coating of superauous flesh should
be place
flesh has been pushed back that the half show the
particle
rubbing
the polish
make
sC'enng whitening Mix
in the with luke
material silk handkerchief
rub the the hands
when thew arc will become white the oatmeal
is followed
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
WAITED 50 Years FOR
THEIR Love TO RIPEN

SOUTH NORwALK. Conn. Aug.
27.-When Frank J. Moore and Miss
Sarah F. Kilboy we're tots in baby
carriages, fifty years ago. they Groom
ed and showed a positive infantile
affection. As school children they
became betrothed, and for thirty-hve
years this relation was continued
without disagreement or cessation.
Yesterday they we're married in St
Mary's Church They said they
wanted to wait until their love was
ripe and until convinced that it would
last until death.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
Read the Following List Carefully--All Items
Mentioned Are Unusual Bargains
ayS Read Our Ads-Compare These
Prices And You Will Find It So

Mems Porosknit Underwear shirts and drawers. Regular
SOC ......... Observation-Disclosures. ....37lc
Porosknit Union Suits SiOO Sale price .75c
Mems Island Underwear Roxford make short sleeves
ankle length drawers and athletic style Regular SOC Sale
price 35c three for SlUO
Mems Babrggan Underwear short sleeve shirts and ankle
length drawers Regular 37c; special 29c
Mems Athletic style Union Suits Rocking Chair and Yale
make soisete Regular 100 Sale price Coo,
........ .......... .Sl2o
Mems Striped Madras in assorted coors and wide
stripes aundered cuffs Regular Sl50 Sale price .SlOO
Mens Emery and Tuxedo make neggee soft back cuffs
Regular S1OO Sale price 69c, for .$l25
Mems Emery and Tuxedo make Madras laundered cuffs.
Mems White Roxford make Underwear in short sleeves and
ankle length and athletic style Regularly SOC Sale price 39c
Mems Belts in black and 9c 35c, SOC and 75C
Mems and Boys Bathing Suits, 35c, SOC, 75c SOO S5O
and $780, in cotton and wool
Evening journal., 1915-08-27
BOYS NAB Three ON
Horse theft CHARGE
In Automobile Pursue Men
Who Drove Away Horse
and Carriage
CAPTIVES DELIVERED
TO SLEEPY SHERIFF

ABERDEEN. Md, Aug. 27.-Several
young men who live near this place
took the law in their own hands
Wednesday night and arrested three
men who had stolen a horse and
buggy in Havre de Grace. and finally
locked the men up in the Belair Jail.
The young men are Carl kuldell,
his brother. Oscar Kuldell and Will
liam H. Rawhouse Jr. They ar
rested Bernei Tobin. Walter Carroll
and Leon Anotto. three residents of
Havre de Grace, and they were lock-
ed up on the charge of horse stealing
Carl Kuldell and Rawhouser drove
to Havre de Grace and left the horse
and buggy outside. After coming
out from a show they found their
team had disappeared.
Kuldell telephoned 10 his brother
to bring the automobile, and in about
20 minutes the machine was at Havre
de Grace The boys then took the
machine and, after inquiry to trace
the horse they drove in the direction
of Churchvile.
It was about II o'clock when they
caught up with the team ana hailed
the men.
Throw up your hands" yelled one
.of the boys whereupon the men
jumped out of the buggy. One of
them started to run. but Carl Kuldell
soon halted him with the threat that
he was going to shoot.
The three men we're placed in the
machine and driven to Belair, after
very little further resistance, for they
we're under the impression that their
captors we're armed and we're Of
ficers However. the boys were un-
armed. and when they got to Belair
the sheriff was asleep He came
down after a few minutes conversa-
tion and locked up the men.
Evening journal., 1915-08-27

Mems Silk Shirts beautiful styles Regular $3.50 and $500
Mems Silk and Linen Shirts all patterns Regular $500
Sale price ce..................... ........... S1.5O
mems soft urnback cuffs all neat and beautiful patterns
esuiar 9loU sale price SlOO
MEN, white elastic ribbed Union Suits short sleeves and
ankle length and athletic style Regular Sale price 37c
mems white elastic ribbed Union Suits short sleeves and
ankle length and athletic style Regular SOO 65c; for Sl25
INC pSuO SUITS at ol.z0
Mems Jean Knee Drawers Regular Soc Sale price 37zc
Mems Babrggan Roxfod make in short and ankle length
Athletic styles Regular SOC Sale price ........... .39c
Mems Onyx Hosiery in black and coors Regular 25c Sale
price five pairs for S1OO
Mems Boston and Brighton Pad Carriers in all coors Regu
ID" 90 oae Price Ifc
Mems washable fourn-hand Neckwear, in white coors
Regular Soc Sale price 35c; three for ........ 100
Mems knitted fournhand Nekwea regular SOC quality
Special at l5c, or two for
Evening journal., 1915-08-27

The Famous Pink Stamps purchases
book here worth just much $3 cash certainly shows plainly
what wonderful they have been collecting this
famous stamp start book tomorrow and tell friends do like
wise, they will appreciate it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
nY BROWN HOLMES

CHICAGO. III. Sept. i0.--Thls
city claims 20 have started the Idea
OF public golf courses places
whore any man, woman or child
who owns e golf club can play.
This city also claims 10 have
more public courses than any other
city In the country.
This city had gone Wild over the
game: men and women who work
hard all day. hurry 90 the links In
the evening and play until dark.
others get out Of bed nj o'clock
in the morning and play before go
ing down Co hard days work.
Golf. Just like disease. has Its
microbe: the person hit by thz
golf microbe In n goner.
As a starter of my probe Into this
golf craze business. was routed al
Z o'clock sunday morning and
taken to Jackson park. one OF the
many parks where links are locat.
I'd. There were 80 persons lined
up In front OF the little shelter
house where card bearing "A mum.
Der Is given each person who wants
10 40 onto IN. courHe. by 8 o'clock
lea tickets had been given out.
At this hour there appeared q 1T
tie gray haired man about 60 years
OF age. who played In his bare feet.
At 10 o'clock there wcro 2sT per
sons in line. Has this city gone
Wild over goiff II sure has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
BY BROWN holMEs

The new practice IN force In ten
mis- tournaments Of allowing players
rs minutes for rest Just before the
final Sc, gives official emphasis 10
the fact that the court game 10 not
the mollycofdle pastirne many be
iieve Il 10 be.
A lot OF bail players would es-
pect TO be nicknamed Bessie" or
"Gwendolyn" II they were cangh,
PLAYING tennis, but five sets on n
clay court under boiling sun Ia a
more severe strain than n ninein-
ming ball game.
The tennis player who goes thru
five sets gets more action than any
individual bali player. with the pos.
Hibfe exception OF n pitcher.
Just short time ago In iourna-
ment at Kansas City tennis match
waa called before being finished
because the players we're exhausted.
The contestants had bRtiicd two and
a half hours without reaching a de.
eision.
The average bail game lasts two
houra and five minutes. and even
tho pitchers. who are the mos, nc.
tive. &c, 4 chance 10 rest between
turns on the mound. while the ten.
mis- player IL on the 10 and under a
severn strain straight thru. with no
chance for n breathing spell.
The argument has been made tina,
the is.minute rest period before n
final art in a tennis match will rob
the game OF the element OF ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

OIL always read your letters and
have a faint recollection Of your
SAYING that you would help GIRL
VINO had made the first downward
step and who is In trouble. Would
YOU please answer this letter.
ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW.
A.-Most certainly am willing
to help anybody in any way ] can.
OIL am deeply In love with
dear little qiri who 10 In love with
another man. She has been going
with him nearly two years and Is
Just the sort Of girl to idolixe
man she loves. When she met him,
Miss Grey. she was not . good girl,
bot he gradually won her heart by
his love for her and his kindness
when she took sick and had to have
an operation. He paid the bills
and has helped her as much ss he
could afford ever since, because
she has not been strong ms
was about . year ago.
have known her since child
hood, and know that dire necessity
was the cause OF her downfall. She
has been married before and has a
darling boy Of 8. Her former hus-
band's mother takes care OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

=. hast boxing card that has
.rcylded IN Seattle In months
y offered at the tslks club
-, night. On the result, or the
rain events hinge important
.,apmsnts In the lightweight
a the Northwest as Johnny
..ry VIII likely be matched
,ss the enc who MAKES tho
= slowing.
rskraa win weigh a couple OF
xs less than vaise. who cx.
~ d enter the ring a, 1877.
~ hpas to be In as good shape
-. While psnkman should DO
"A. 4 put mp the match OF his
- Pinkman has been building
aef-nse for vatse's left jahs
n sAsh he usually pAves the
- br q victory.
l,1erson and Neff. thinks Nate
s-rsnan. who is running the
- VII put up as good a scrap
rukman and vaise. Anderson
nnly Is a clevcrer boxer than
8 IA heretofore been credited
- besrx BY Seattle ring devotees.
- frs, bout will start prompt.
~xs.sa O'Clock. Druviman says
= Aov will pa run Off In record
- Pete Nuldoon has been Gu
~ to referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

The school board 10 10 be con-
sratulated In its choice OF coaches
for the Queea Anne and Ballard
high schools. tho regret II Eel, tina,
tho men who were active last year
were not reappointel. Austin X.
Allen has proven himself capable
man by winning the state cham
pionshsp with the Lincoln team in
1908. and tying for the donors In
1908 with Tacoma and 1910 with
Spokane. His basketball and base
ball squads during his regime at
the North End would make q clean
sweep against prcsentday compett
ton. The material In those days
was better. OF course. for there
were not 30 many high schools.
George Cole. a clean. aggressive
football player AZ whitman and q
recognized leader of high school
boys by reason Of three years
work as high school man at the
Y. NJ. c. A.. ought to do well st
Ballard. where he has as good ma
tertai as any coach In Seattle. tho
not In such great abundance.
Prediction that California will
play an open. fast game Is made by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
intel MY ak
&d&MA7r-

boy for her. and his people are very
fond OF her.
Her love for this man gave her
the strength TO ssralahten up, and
she has braved the taunts OF her
used-to-be friends. and today there
Isn't a girl who has gone thru with
what she has who 10 any moro a
good girl than she 10. You. Miss
Grey, must know that II Is not
easy for a girl 90 do a. she has
done ard stick to II, and ! love her
the more fer II, aItho she has been
as a wife 10 this man since she has
known him. know she has been
true TO him in every thought and
deed, and until . month ago none
could have been any better 10 her
than he was; but he went away for
a time, and since hIs return he
seems 10 have changed. He never
mentions marriage any more, and
she is heart-broken.
Other people have told him
things that are not true. know
them to be lies, because I know the
true woman In her would not per
NIT her to do the things they ae-
cused her Of. The best people In
tho world could not make me be-
lieve she would 90 wrong again.
She came TO me for advice today,
not knowing love her. and asked
what / would do " ! were In her
place. She feels that she can't
give him up. because he 10 the only
man she has ever loved, and II
makes my heart ache 10 see her
suffer so. Would you talk 20 him
n you were I. and betrsy her conf.
denee. or just keep your nose out
Of III I feel more like giving him
good clicking" want an an.
swer very bad. ANXIOUS.
Al do not believe you could
help the girl by mixing in the M.
fair. Perhaps your great love for
her makes you Just little preiu.
diced In hof favor. She no doubt
has reformed TO "a degree. but she
Is not doing right now 10 live with
this man IA his wife without being
legally married. When girl
trusts a man too much. sho repeat.
eddy faces what this girl must now,
II is very hard TO stand by with
hands tied and zee the girl you love
suffer, but the suffering ls the
aftermath Of indiscretlon. A WON.
an always pays 80 times over for
such a mistake. My heart aches
for such girls, and this one de.
serves credit for fighting her way
up as far as she has; but there is
little satisfaction IN halfway refor.
nation. A person must live abso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
THOSE BOSTON BRAVES
HAD NAUGHT ON TEALY
RAYMOND'S CLIMBERS

The Boston Braves have nothing on the Giants.
N you recall tho standing. In the Northwestern
you will not have to be told, but, realizing no one
Interested In the Seattle club, these figures are
supplied:
On July Spokane led the league With 4e won, 20
ost-.e22 Seattle was In last place, With ~ won, AZ
lost-.338.
On September 10 the Seattle club 10 found In
first place. with 81 won, o. Iost-55s while Spokane,
with 30 won and o. lost, 10 seeond-55e.
BY the simple process of subtraction, the fact 10
disclosed that Seattle has 81 games and lost II
since July 4, for average Of .7ef During this
period Spokane has "a and lost 80 games, for an
average OF .486.
Win these facts In mind, II 10 hard 10 see by
what process Of reasoning Spokane writer's arrive at
the conclusion that even Seattle does win the pen
he hsffer club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
VANCOUVER FANS
SORE At LEAGUE


That Vancouver critics are sore
at the Northwestern league 10
shown by this statement from A.
p. Carney sport writer on the
World:
Tho Northwestern league might
just a. we'll close up shop for the
remainder OF the season. The At
tempts 20 revise the schedule 70
suit all hands have been amusing.
The directors appear to be able to
do anything that suits them, ~
aarcless Of results. The fans have
come to regard the league a. Joke
and the majority Of 33rd degree
fans are more interested In a sand
lot game right today than the
Northwestern league flag race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
New Tennis Rule Shows Game
Not of Mollycoddle Variety

10 "stick" under pressure. Ability
to stick Il out should be a part Of
any physical test.
However. the rule In welcomed by
players. even those who have shown
they can stand tho gaff OF long.
gruelling pace. And the rule makes
the fact stand out that this tennis
business is not namby-pamby at.
fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN.
CINCY'S BACKSTOP
HELPS PULL TEAM
FROM CELLAR

One OF the main forces OF the
Cincinnati Reds who got into a
remarkable streak and stepped out
of the basement for breath OF
fresh air. was the work OF Tom
Clarke. the catcher.
Clarke's work in handling pitch.
ers was one OF the reasons Man
ager Herzog finally got four twirI.
ers into winning form, his cannon
ball pegs TO bases cut thefts
against the Reds to almost moth
ing and he has been whaling the
ball near the 300 mark.