davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

+ schultz OF the Long Island A. C.
won the run of the Etna Club yesterday
by nearly a minute from two members OF
the home club. \, Carey and J. Keller,
the EtnH runners, were far IN front OF
the rest OF tho Ncld and finished in "A
well regulated dead heal, The order OF
finish:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Baseball President nIcs.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. .I-W. "
KavHnauEh. president of tho Southern
baseball association and former I'ui'cd
States senator, died AT hts residence
here to-day after an hours illness Of
acute indigestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

This is poor John the barber My
While liz sick Ike anything Tomato
poisoning, Doe Prayer says he cant
earn any money for n month what
do YOU think from chat? He caught
a cold after the baldwin tight and
neglected it Sow he has tomato poison
ing on ton Of the cold. Matches of and
everything, which Includes our long
postponed fight with Joe Shugrue at
the broadway s. G which WAS 20 have
been fought Saturday. John Wotsmantcl
promises me a new date, Oh. ] hope
he gets better-ouick."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
Leach Intends TO Garry Personal
Hospital Squad---for Ad Wolgast

- ,t- $1,000 - .-
~" ""'e'S' spent '"e nay '"'""E
yesterday outside o' a snort jog on
the road in the morning the Cadillac
hov mt In his time making a sort
80 ~, v,,rs ,o,u, ~. , =,
~ ''
'"I '"' ''S rI"l'F "lt"t Wv.
N'' ," "''u sure S%te an" V""s'IN"-
wv '"',n ,''NS' ~ "'n''s'' nav
'''I y rs '"I'' ""'U''S' HNn' ''N'
aux N'''H' "l tue Snr!,, VIZ 'on-
.,'u II, ''.' ~ NJ n'..,'H '"" ,,"ne
" w. InI ~
noses
I'm not worried about my condition
so much as | am Nolgasts.' said Leach
after uls rundown. "Nolgast viii crawl
out of the knockout that is coming To
MN hs sure AS YOU are born tie al
ways mas "'eh airald OF me ana my
lui'Ll. l"u Nl"" ! moi MN IN Los
N"E'l'S ana ! HSN'l h,W why ne hadht
,V',i''' IN" sI-.o" thal the Mcmahon
mt"'"'rs ",'t'u I"' = h"ut mere liis
w. ""H ,mUuS" 10 o"hV'hce
nv. T1nn'' ,"n Ic,S, ny game
al, " ~, ti,,e 'm"' "Iu a
h., - arts to ,nuI-,s bo NH ~ r '
10 null nv nor.or,lly cordmc,o sn.,h
r,,, ,ha 10, ara NJ w., 80,
ar,hor ,,,r5 co. M w.
49,, do,I,ra ,ha, no 80, v.
"'I c',I ~ h''a, '" tn''
a, -, 80" ~" ',"'''
-. " H'""H WV ''o'"'"s
W. ~
"'tsHS, "I"'hn, On nus s''rrlnR part
.c', rI'"'Ie Nh"reWs, from '"hlilac'
Nh"'cNS mas pe'h Huh nest man Tor
unhhN moons, an" IN" rh'l tnht ne mas
'o'eu nun rhs' ~ tne pes' evidence
INV ""lS"S' dPPrr'la'es mat serious
business ~ IN the oU'ng'
-
Since the i'd was screwed down tiebt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
BRONX UNITED ELIMINATED.
Contin~ntals ,Formcriy Germans,
Go to Fourth 4. =. r. 4. Round.

Ry n score OF . goals to q the pronx
United y e was eliminated from tNe
soccer cup tic competition OF the United
states Football Association nv tho Con-
tIn"ntals AZ Manhattan cid Yesterday
afternoon in the third round OF tNe
series.
In tho fret period puvty carried tho
ball we'll down tho field md th"n crossed
Il to Chaser NJ c"ntro, who rhalkcl up
tn" hrst tally Twenty minutes later
Rleitch took the bah for a rennl,v Kick
md converted II nto tho second and last
point ~ tho contest The llrcun:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22
NEW YORK PRO DEFEATED.
Harr, Hnrri. Loses Court Tennis
Watch 10 4. Forester.

TvNEpo PARK. y. Y, Feb. 2l-Arthur
Forester, professional OF the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racque, club, defeated
Marry Harris, professional of the New
York Tennis and Racquet club, in a
spri'ed exhibition match of court ten
n on the Tuxedo court to-day, three
sets 70 one.
Forester won the opening set easily.
60, having advantage over the New
Worker by knowing the court. Both
showed n~erveusucss in the opening game
as the eyes Of several expert tennis
enthusiasts were upon them, including
Water \. kinsella, the new world =
champ IN. Robert u. Wrenu, Pierre Lor-
lizard, D., and Robert Moore, Jr., but
ms wore of IN the second set II
Harris came back strong. working his
v nder'ul service to advantage, finish
ing the second set with a score Of j|6.
Tie third set was all Hairs. tho visitor
taxing y easily at 81. The fourth and
d"..ici set was a hard uphill battle,
the score ON to five games all. In
ire .as' game deuce and vantage was
called three 'lIncs before Forester won
short chase and the match, The sum
MY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-22

Of chairs, Others resorted to natures
mauli.s.
And they say Dan McKetrick. man
ager Of Young Ahc,rn, didn't come
back singing II liz rumOred that ban
got his guarantec-nearly. Also IL is
whispered that there vas hut sl.s0O in
the house when While Lewis and Young
Ahoarn fought
And now comes tho ght of Saturday
night, wh,n Battling Jim johnson re-
fused to continue the fray with sam
something he had agreed to.
Mike Newman announces tho an
r'arance of the following Irlshmon At
the Long Acre a a. Tonight. Abe
Friedman rs. Young Rose Billy SHEER
man VS.. Young ltoNey. Murray Allen
~ Adam Blank.
Comes to own Matt CKdl Saxnv.
tn" fc1th'rWc'cht champion Of Ire
and, who says he won his title whom
he h'at Danny Sugrue. the Irish bog
Jumper, at Cork In twenty rounds.
SnNby Is a Hebrew lie wants to
fight Morgan. Kilhanc or any of them
lie brings with him from the other
side a now thing in punchcs-a turf
punch. lie won't explain the work
ings Of the blow. hut says that the
Kings British Hussars dubbed II the
turf" punch because Matt has sent
twenty-seven u Of nfty-eight victims
to the grass with II. His record n
ludes a six round draw with owen
Moran and n draw and n win of six
rounds each against Young Cohen, the
bright particular star Of the British
little men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

director, a man who has become famous
for his discoveries relating 70 snakes
and snake poisons and TO the anti
dotes that may be used for the bite OF
each kind Of snake. He is Dr. Vital
Brazil, who has devoted his life to this
work.
A native Brazilian, he graduated as
a physician and began his practice in a
region infested with snakes he found
that the people had certain theories
regarding snake bites, but that they
were not based on fact and that the
medicines they used were of no value
He began 10 look about for new medi-
cines and in studying the snakes he De
came so interested that he dropped MS
medical practice and has devoted his
life TO this work. He has studied in
Europe with Prof. Calmette Of Lille.
one Of the pioneers in the scientific
vaccination against snake bites, and
has also done research work in Paris
with Roux and in Berlin with Koch.
Poison Makes Horses Fat.
He said that it took a long time
for a horse to get enough Of the venom
to make its blood fit for the anti
dote serum A horse must be young
and healthy, but even then It can
stand but a small amount of the poison
at first II gets additional doses every
day or so and the doses are gradually
increased until at the end Of a year
Of such treatment the blood Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Few of These Instruments Of


-HF question Of capital punish
,- now under discussion,
l. brings I'D the whole subject OF
,eno1ogv. and Of the various ways IN
-,,rfrb human society has undertaken
- nrevent crime and misconduct ny
i-aa6inz- awake the fear Of castlsalon-
Generally this subject has a more u
less tragic aspect out some 1lliles a.
veers toward the comic -
Punishment by ducking stools anu
the pillory has always excited Ger
tain amount Of laughter and usIlslEns
and. since there is no more eL4eCl-eS
de+errent than ridicule, perhaps lhesS
tbire-s NAV be REGARDED as among the
most successful applications Of IN
T,rincfDIe on which penal legislation
rests. Still, by common conseht III
almost all civilized communities, lne9
have been abandoned, except for occa-
sional local and temporary reFlNaIs'
like that of the pillOry in Delaware
Everybody has read Of pilloFles Dul
few have seen them. and the pnoto-
graph Of one in England, which IS
shown herewith, viii, doubtless, De a
curiosity for most readers mere Is
no European country In Wnlch TINS
form Of punishment has, IN the pasLs
been more employed Ihan IN IL,ea t
Britain. and the pillOry mas Iurnlsheu
a figure Of speech as widely scattered
throughout English literature as lheI
supplied by the gallows-
Naturally the plllOry was lrahsIeteU
10 America by the English settlers
aod our New England forefathers
were familiar with it in England ITS
use was abolished in 1916 for an
offences except perjury, and in 1851
il was completely abolished
The idea underlying punishment oy
pfIlory is Interesting It is exactly op-
posite TO that on which solitary I'm
prisoument is based 1t undertakes 10
enlist the force Of public contempt
against the offender, as morally, the
most important part Of his punishment
But where the sympathy Of the public
happened 10 be with the prisoner the
punishment often miscarried. and he
got more glory than pain from IT,
On the other hand. when the popu-
lace was either indifferent or anta5-
onistic, the sufferinEs Of the pllloried
person were often extreme Sometimes
sitting on the ground sometimes on
rude bench, sometimes compelled TO
stand, with his hands Cor both hands
and feet thrust through holes in thick
boards. and locked there, he was eN-
posed TO all kinds Of weather. sun,
rain, wind and dust beating into his
face and eyes. and pestilent insects
tormenting him without the possibility
Of defence. In such a case he was
fortunate if there was no popular
prejudice against him, for If there
was. then. to all the sufferings and
torments above enumerated, would be
added peltings Of stones. mud and
filth. making his nunishment almost
worse than death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

animal contains enough OF the poison
to be used 10 make the serum I'M
derstand that the animals thrive upon
the poison. As the injections 90 on
they grow fat and their weight in
creases. but If they are stopped they
at once begin TO pine away and lose
weight
y horse which has been gradually
loaded with this amount of poison has,
Dr. Brazil says, at the end Of the year
enough venom in his blood 10 kill ?
600 horses that have not been treated
at all. A horse loaded with poison
will furnish serum for a year or more
and if given occasional doses Of poison
the immuniZation viii last a long time.
It is a curious thing that the poison
used to produce the antitoxin works
well only when il comes from the fam
lily Of snakes from which the bite has
come. In other words. il one has been
bitten by a raUtlesnake, the serum used
as an antidote should be made from
the blood Of a horse inOculated with
rattlesnake poison only. and if from
a cOpperhead he should have copper
head poison serum as an antidote.
There are two great families Of snakes
here in Brazil which are especially
troublesome These are the Crotalus
and the Bothrops They are found in
the forests. the thickets and in other
damp places They are timid and flee
as soon as disturbed by noise. but IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

the old masters. For instance. 7 say
very frankly that ] think the Mona
Liss- ugly IL is a form OF suobbe-y
tE1. found expression in the wide
spread professed admiration for that
picture. The Mona Lisa's long nose
AMI sly smile are not beautiful They
are unpleasantly homely- But because
the word went round that Mona Lisa
Was the work Of a master everyone
pI Cfessed to intensely admire it.
T. is not fair to measure modern
c.r. BY the old standards. We should
Judge her by whether the impression
mede by her face is that OF harmony.
o. balance. Personally. T admire the
tilted nose. and I have right TO my
opu ion. The personal element enters
more or less into every Judgment OF
beauty. To my mind the nose that
turns up slightly at the tip gives
piCuaucy to the face. Accordingly. UNI
til I change my mind, my pictures Of
girls viii have that Characteristic. And
a face is not inharmouious because IL
possesses that kind Of a nose, unless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Germany To Bar Flowers
From Other Lands To GiDe
Home Gardeners a Chance

Berlin. Germany. oct 2-The war has
brought great difficulties TO the flower
growers OF Germany-but also great
opportunities. For years France and
italy have been the chief markets for
cut flowers. and even the duties i'm
posed by Germany have not protected
the native merchants
At the recent annual meeting OF the
various gardening associations through
out the empire. it was resolved to ask
the government TO make special efforts
to keep out Of Germany during the
coming winter any cut flowers that
might otherwise find their way in. by
way of Switzerland. from either France
or Italy
Belgium. however. also grows flow
ers in great quantity. The flower grow
ers therefore decided to urge on the
government duty TO protect them
against completion from this quarter.
after agreeing that it was urgently
necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Frank G. Carpenter

Copyright. 1915. by Frank
G. Carpenter.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

Before leaving the lecture room, the
doctor had an attendant bring in an
other poisonous snake, the head OF
which was held over a glass so that IL
bit at the glass and its mouth was so
opened that the venom could be eN-
tracted. He showed me this venom
IT consisted OF about two or three drops
of a yellowish, gum-like fluid, and j
was told there was enough there to
cause the death of several men Later
on 7 saw some Of this venom turned TO
crystal It looked like sulphur. being
yellow in color. This is the color or
the venom of all the poisonous snakes
Of Brazil with the exception Of the
rattler, whose venom is white
Leaving the laboratory, we went out
to see the snake cities, and to be in
troduced to their inmates We first
visited the town of good snakes. 1
mean the poisonous ones. As 1
have said they are kept for research
and experiment only ONLY the mus
surama is being bred with the idea
of scattering it over the country, so
that IL may go out on the farms and
eat up the poisonous snakes.
The good snakes live in little dome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

and play in its branches They fight
as well as play and we saw great
snake Of one species trying 70 swallow
a smaller one Of another. He succeed
ed in getting the little fellow inside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

like houses similar to those have de
scribed in the beginning OF the letter
and in a similar city. They have
wall and moat about the town and
also a tree up which they can climb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

his body to a depth Of six inches. when
the latter sunk his teeth IN ana Irleo
to bite his way through. keeping at. Il
until the larger snake was glad &c
let him come forth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

Photograph of great fight good the
the poisonous It is
steel color
Beginning fight grabbed the Jararaea by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

all the other features are aqui1fne and
So dc not match.
NOT FAIR To JUDGE MODERN
BEAUTY BY OLD STANDARDS
II does not matter what the type OF
focc whether oval aquiline or nearly
round. IL IL gives the impression OF
balance. Of harmony. il should be At
tractive. II one feature is out OF har-
monv il IL spells the balance, II viii
miss beauty.
And so OF the figure, IT may be svelte
o. plump. tall or short II does not
matter what the plan Of its building
provided it has correct proportions
The second article OF Harrison
Fishers series entitled @My Girl of the
Future" will appear next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

"HIs Is the first OF n series
Of three articles written
specially for this page by
the creator OF the unrivaled Har-
rIsOn Fisher girls that grace the
pages Of Hearse's- Magazine
Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
By HARRISON USHER

4 GREAT many persons don't
n know how to judge a pretty
L - girl The reason is that they
have a mind Of the microscopic kind.
thar seeks for blemishes.
The only just way TO judge whether
a girl is beautiful. or possesses that
lesser degree Of beauty. which is pref
tiress. is, first. whether her face Is
balanced. second, whether her figure
is symmetrical
PERHAPS THE GREEKS WERE
NOT ALWAYS CORRECT.
Personally am opposed to accept
in- the canons Of the ancient Greeks
have to be convinced that they had
any more authority for saying that
BODY should be so long. shoulders so
" de. a foot so broad. than have We
moderns. The truth is some Of the
works the old masters were, so far as
the subjects were concerned, atrociOus.
I have never seen uglier women than
those whose portraits were done by
some OF the masters smoked hams
my father has called them. as we
made our way down a gallery corridor
inspecting works of art
Ia other words. / am Cf the opinion
tHa5 il is possible for an artist Of to-
day 10 have too much reverence for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Butantan, Snake City, Has Streets and Lawns;
Horses InOcuIated With Poison Grow Fat On it

From od Is
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
SERMON
TO GIRL GRADUATES
The Rev. DR.. Wedderspoon Gives
BaccaIaureate Address In
Chapel OF Colonial School.

The Rev. DR.. w. r. wedderspoon
preached the baccalaureate sermon for
the graduating class OF the Colonial
School, 1889 Eighteenth street northwest,
in the school chapel this morning. be-
fore a full attendance of graduates.
undergraduates. and their friends.
Commencement exercises were opened
Yesterday with q debate, an essay con-
test. and classic dancing. A garden fete
on the lawn had been planned for the
evening. but this was abandoned be-
cause of the rain. and the exercises were
held in the ballroom. Classic dances,
vocal solos, and recitations were given
by Miss Miriam Williams, Miss Ruth
Pierson. Miss Frances Williams p;ns MISE
Miss Dorothy Georgen. Miss Isabel Polk,
Miss Edna kohmann, Miss LettA Gal
lup, Miss Pauline Lemon. Miss Katherine
Schultz, Mis- Olive Randall, Miss Katha-
rine Davis. Miss sereta Taylor, Miss
Fay Mead, Mis- Madeline Green. Miss
Helen Bonsall, Miss Catherine Matcham
Moving pictures also we're part Oh the
program.
be announced at the graduating exer-
cises Thursday. Teh prize Is offered by
Miss Mary Arnold Swoope. a member or
the faculty. Six of those who pre-
sented essays read them Yesterday.
Glorietta Pixlee. Missouri: Ruth Pier
son. New Jersey: Frances Williams,
Maryland: Olive Randall. Connecticut,
| Fay Meade. West Virginia.
Those who participated in the debate
on government ownership were Miss
| Ruth Pierson and Miss Glorietta Pixlee
| for the affirmative and Miss Katharine
/ Davis and Miss Katharine Schultz the
negative. The negative won. and Miss
! Davis was awarded the prize.
Tomorrow there will be French play
| in the afternoon and a glee club con-
| cert at s o'clock. Tuesday night there
will be supper dance, while on
| Wednesday. at 3 o'clock, the pupils will
present THE Merchant of Venice"
The graduating exercises will be held
! Thursday at Il o'clock Mrs john Jay
| White will deliver an address on THE
Women Of the World"
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
UGH! YOUR
C0AT'SALL
DANDRUFF
AGAIN
Get Your Scalp
Healthy

Soap and water Injuries the hair
and scalp. The hair depends for
its life and luster upon the healthy
condition of the scalp and no scalp
can be healthy if constantly dried
up and parched with alkalis. Any
thing that foams contains alkalis.
A dry scalp always brings on
dandruff. Don't use cocoanut oil,
soaps, or anything that foams.
Don't dry up your scalp. Give it
a sensible, good hard brushing once
a day to keep it clean and get your
scalp back in healthy condition by
the constant use of Spiser's Scalp
Tonic. This tonic corrects any alb
normal and dry condition of the
scalp, kills dandruff, and relieves
itchy and irritated skins. Speiser's
Scalp Tonic sells for so cents and
is fully guaranteed. For sale ex-
clusively by O'Donnell's Drug
Store, 9o4 F Street.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Miss Shreve's Pupils
Will Present Operetta

The Runaway Princess" Is the title
which Miss Cora B. Shreve has given
the operetta in which she will present
scores OF artistically and socially promi-
nent Washington children in her six
tesnth spring carnival of dancing at the
New National Theater for three nights
the second week in June. The date Is
somewhat later than usual this year.
because OF Miss Shreve's inability to
earlier secure a theater with dressing
room space adequate to the demands OF
her very large class.
The high standard for which Hiss
Shreve's annual entertainments nave
become famous is promised in THE
Runaway Princess" The operetta tells
a coherent story. and VIII be Interpreted
by little Miss Genevieve Pyle, dsu~' r
of DR.. and Mrs. F. d. Pyle, In title
role; Miss Ann Suter. who has been re-
Gently dancing her way in the hearts of
Philadelphians on the professional
stage; Misses Grace Cotton; Vivian
Marineli, Terita Schaeffer, Sarah c:
Howe, Eileen and Kathleen Lyons. and
a host of other gifted young artists.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
3EWinkling Stars and a
Satellite or T7vO
By GARDNER MACK.

her winsome personality brought a
really new idea to musical comedy IT
Is not unlikely that she will be seen In
something more ambitious-something
that VIII give hei an opportunity to
better advantage-before the Aborn sea-
son Is over.
In tho midst Of the regrets that have
been expressed everywhere and by
everybody when the retirement Of
George Peck from the management OF
the Gayety was announced. there came
note of satisfaction when II was
learned that Harry Jarboe, who has
been treasurer of the burlesoue house
during the past several seasons, had
Deen selected to succeed his old boss.
The selection of Jarboe was made on
the recommendation of Mr.. Peck, whose
opinions on matters theatrical will still
be very much sought by the Columbia
Amusement Company, which owns the
Gayety and operates the companies that
fll Its season. And the selection of Jar
Doe Is probably the most popular that
could be made. A young man, prac-
tically born In the theater, he has all
of the qualities that go to make up a
successful house manager, and besides
enjoys a measure Of personal popularity
1t would take a stranger a long time to
cultivate
His appointment to succeed Mana ger
Peck makes him the youngest manager
in the burlesQue business. Jarboe will
shortly leave for New York to COM
plete arrangements for next season.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Paul Grove staged a minstrel show.
old Kentucky Home" was the opening
number, and the crowd grew hilarious
and Joined In the chorus with so much
enthusiasm that farmers In the sur
rounding country left their plows In
the burrows and came down to see what
was going on. A feature Of the enter
tainment was an Italian monologue by
l. s. Goldsmith. entitled, II Did Not
Raise My Ford to Be Jitney."
Those contributing were Charles r.
Bartlett, musical director; Harry
Wheaton Howard. William A. Rogers,
Clarence Sorrell. Walter Sorrell, David
NJ. Lea, Fred J. White Horace Ward.
Edgar r. s. Embrey, Odell Smith, Paul
F. Grove, Harry Kinks, Charles J.
Waters, Odell Whipple. Earl Carbaugh,
E. r. Colladay, William Clabaugh. VIII
liam II. Waters, and Edwin Callow.