davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-09
after SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis. MINI. After my little
one was born was sick with pains in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
THREE TO GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
gagged In Examinations; Employ
New Teachers

Tulsa school children are now en-
gagged in the examinauons Of the first
semesters work. On Monday, Feb
ruary l, the second semester opens
and several changes viii take place in
school circles There will be at least
sixty students promoted from the
grades to the high school and three
high school students will finish thelI
course at the end OF this present
semester
Glenn Heald. Katherine Nearman
and Mae Woolfall are the students
finishing the course next Friday.
Ileald has made his arrangements to
leave at once for Wisconsin university
and Miss Ncarman will enter Okla
homa A. d NJ at Saltwater at the
beginning of the second term Miss
Woolfall will not go away to school
before the regular opening Of school
In the fall,
None OF the new teachers for the
spring term have been selected yet
Within the course of n few days they
will be informed of their election
There win De two In high school and
three I'm the grades.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
JUAREz RACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Pursc. three futlougs.
Little Birgcr lo2, Brooks lO2 Lady Blanche
lo1 Neldt lUT. Ralph ). no SayiuO 10.
Smiling Maggie ll2, Ciruella he, Frisky
ne. Heir apparent li5.
SECOND RACE-Selling. mile Hester
96. Cordie T. lOi Alice Teresa l0l. Freda
johnson lOl. Lady Innocence lOl, Bonuies
Buck 1903. Canicm lO3 Augustus Heinz lO9,
Florence krpp 100 Otilo lOa. Lone Man
lUs Rey los Hasson III, Pro Reelis III,
Noble Grand l12.
THIRD RACE-Sslliug. five and one-half
mrlong, Ida Cummings o. Category 9s.
Eauraree 100 Katherine q. l02, Sultsna
iOl Type tO6 Yallhha l0l, Langhorn lO9,
Luke Mae li2.
FOURTH RACE Handicap. seven fur.
'ougs. Al Wormwoof 90, Well Known %,
tbristophine lO5, Othello 10, Injury llS.
FIFTH RACE Selling five and oue,half
Auutie Curl 100, Rosering 100, Panhachspi
los Theodorita iO5. Csnapa l0S Ann Tilly
lOs. Safgranot lOs Thistle Belle l0S Gold
Finn lOs. Connaught 10, Aeumen 10,
Minco Jimmie 10, ButterbaN 10, Grape
Shot 1t3. Orimar ISd ll5.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. mile snd one
eighth. NetmAker g3 Wool 99. Trojan
Belle pS. Spindle %, Yoladay H. l03, Blue.
beard los Any Pors i06. Curlieue no.
Gordon Russell ii8
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
In Pugilistic Annals

INo9 Tommy Tracey Euoeked out
Iit gallagher m the nineteenth
ROUND Ht san Francisco Tracey had
u.t arrived FOO America from Aus
trHha h.s ultir. hand. and his bout
with UHlhAhrr "a clever fighter and
"a son. uf trial horse for the california
A. O. Was his u.-t ON this side. Iu
Australia Tommy had whipped Mace
HuI other good wDn. and was gonsid-
cred u conner ~, was weltorweight
and foster brother uf Dan Crpeduu.
iur Australian mlddlgveiEht. who also
came tu America. Doc 1894 Tommy
was knocked ont Dog Joe Walcott. and
later lost to Tommy Eyau and George
Green He auorward fought two
draws With Joe W1lD0tt Traceys last
important bout was with Kid layignc.
who defeated him 100 30 rounds at san
Francisco iu lN9N. After retiring from
the ring Tracey became "a boxing I'M
structor in Portland. ore
1Sqt-D Dan Crt,duu stopped Jem
Smith boz the second round at London.
zoe Jim Williams defeated Pedlar
Palmer Iu two rounds at London
1g0j-Saniy Ferguson defeated Jim
Mccormick in five rounds at Hot
Springs. Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

listic historians usually give the cred
it to Broughton The idea was not
entirely original, however, for the an
cient Greek boxers used gloves Of
sort. The caestus, as they called
their style OF glove, was made of
hides, but metal, instead OF hair, was
used for filling" Most of their
pugilistic encounters were to the
death, but occasionally a magnani-
nous victor let his yanquished foe off
with a Caved-ln COuntenance or few
broken ribs. Such was the case in
the famous battle recorded by Virgil,
next to Homer the greatest Of ancient
sport writer's, between Entullus, the
champion. and Dares. Old K. o.
Entullus, after licking Kid Dares. an
nounced his retirement, declaring,
"HenCeforth | lay aside my gauntlet
and my art until the gods make ready
for me the path to that bright coun-
try beyond this life Some orator,
was John H. Entullusl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
WONDERLAND.

Today Is change day at the Wonder
land and the new program is a top
notcher from start to finish. The two
reel Imp entitled The Millionaire
Engineer" and featuring Mr.. King
Baggot Is a railroad story that grows
more thrilling and exciting with each
scene shown.
"Jud's Little Elopement' is one Of
those extra good Nestor comedies, a
sure cure for the blues.
The Alamo Musical Comedy com
pany will appear in a new sketch en-
titled THE Bell Boy" Come and see
how many laughablc predicaments the
bell boy can get into.
Tomorrow the regular ninth Install
ment Of the Master Key" Will be
shown at the Wonderland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

fire" Sunday and Monday viii attract
large crowds.
Miss Russell Is noted for her beauty
and captivating personality and Is an
authority on the conservation of good
looks. Her ability as an actress il
unquestioned, for she is information
ally famous.
William Farnum, seen here recently
In the leading role in THE Spoilers,
appears Tuesday and Wednesday in
Henri Bernstein's Samson" This
splendid drama is not biblical story,
decidedly the reverse, for it. depicts
the career of II physical and financial
giant, nicknamed Samson, and with
William Farnun in the title role,
Majestic patrons are assured Of real
treat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
AT THE THEATRES
CONVENTION HALL.

Interest In The Divorce Question" :"
to be played In Convention hall Febru-
AIRY 4. matineee and night, has spread
to the surrounding towns. and word
has been received that parties are be-
ing made up to attend the show.
The play ls being brought here by
the Holy Family church. and the
priests and sisters OF every Catholic
church I'm a dozen towns have been
sent complimentary tickets to the
performance.
This drama Is a strong. yitrlolic de-
nunciatlon Of the modern conditions.
and every word counts for its full
value as the story swings along to its
startling conclusion. II Is merciless in
its condemnation OF those guilty OF
social neglect. and there is no mistak-
ing the meaning OF the lines. They
are ind0mitsbls and brave. The story
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
MAJESTIC.

The feature offering for today is
one of the most famous Broadway
star subjects, made by the Vitagraph
company, and In the cast are a num-
Der of favorites, including Il. Rogers
Lytton, Naomi Childers, Darwin Karr,
Lillian Herbert and Charles Welles-
ley.
Lillian Russell who seems to enjoy
perennial youth, has made tremen-
dous hit I'm the big Shubert produc-
tion, "Wildfire", and as the dashing
widow Is a most charming and cap
able person, and it seems safe to
predict that the showing Of wild
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
THIS is BIRTHDAY
OF BOXING GLOVES
Broughton's the First Beef
Eater to Use En-; Greeks
Had Substitute.


Although II was only a little over
a quarter Of century ago that John
Il. sullivan and Jake Kilrain engaged
in the last championship battle with
the meat hands under London prize
ring rules and II was not until 1892
that big gloves were first used I'm a
heavyweight championship contest,
boxing gloves are far from being a
modern invention. It was l6S years
ago today on January 2S, 1747,
that gloves were first used In public.
The man who introduced them, and
the supposed inventor. was Jack
Broughton, the father Of scientific
boxing and the originator Of the first
code Of rules to govern the game
Laughter and derislon from the
noble and COmmoner followers of the
game greeted the first boxers TO wear
gloves The occasion was an exhibit
tiuu Of the noble art Of self defense
at BroughtOn's amphitheatre In Lon
don. Several third-rate boxers en-
gagged In set-tOs with the gloves,
which We're about tho size of pillow
cases, and were mode Of soft hair
covered with cloth. Until recent times
gloves were used only I'm sparring
bouts and by boxing instructors, and
their use by champions In important
effeminatc and unmanly
Broughton had private boxing
school In the llaymarkct, LnOdon,
where he instructed young blades Of
rich and noble families in the art I'm
which ne cNCcllcd. While these gay
sports were inclined to jeer at pro
frsstouuls who used gloves, they were
more than willing that Hroughton and
his assistants should wear them while
giving their lessons IL was the use
of gloves which enabled Prof
Broughton" TO make good ON his ad-
Ncrtlscd promise to give proper In
trucUous m the art and practice Of
boxing without loss of eye or limb to
the students"
Broughtou referred to his gloves
as "mufflers' and at the risk Of
arousiug the wrath of the advertising
manager one of his ads" published
m the London Daily Advertiser is re-
produced.
Here's Ills Nd
Mr. Broughton proposes, with
proper assistance, 10 open an acad-
cmN at his house i'm the Haymartet,
for the instruction of those willing to
bee instructed i'm the mystery of box
ing. where the whole the whole
theory and practice OF that truly prit-
ish art. with am the various stops
blows. cross -huttucks, &c. incident to
combatauts, viii bC fully taught and
explained, and that persons Of quail
ity and distinction may not be de-
barred from entering into course Of
these lectures they will hc given with
the utmost tenderness and regard to
the dcuclcy OF the frame aud cousti-
tuition of pupil. for which reason muf-
flcrs are provided. they will effect
uully secure them from the inconven-
iyuco OF black eyes. broken jaws and
bloody noses"
George Taylor. who ran rival es-
Uhlishmcut, declared that he was the
inventor OF the "mutflcrS.' but pugi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
AT THE GRAND.

THE Gambler and the Lady" opens
at the Grand tonight for three nights
and Saturday matinee. This play Is a
real sensational melodrama of the bet
ter type. with excellent scenic and
electrical effects, Both Mr., North and
Miss Russell have splendid parts in
this play; in fact. 1t will be the first
chance Mr.. North really has had to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

show his true acting ability He plays
the gambler and, as his first name is
sport" one can easily see the direc-
tor has cast him i'm the proper place
to make good. The Gambler and the
Lady" will test the entire strength OF
the company, using all the regular
members and several extras. Better
call phone 406 and have your seats
laid away for one Of thes perform
ances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
TWELVE BRI1IsHEKs KILLED
Most of the Wounded on English
Ships Were Stokcrs.

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-(12;1O a. M -
The list OF casualties in the naval ac-
ton on Sunday in the North sea shows
that Engineer Capt. Charles G.. Taylor
of the battle cruiser Tiger and five
stokcrs and three seamen of that ship
were killed. The three men killed on
the Meteor were stokers while most
of the wounded on the Lion, Tiger and
Meteor were stokers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

OF the play shows that pathetic phase
Of life where children are sacrificed
TO the selfshness of divorce. There Is
much said about the duty that chill
dren owe their parents, far too little is
said regarding the obligations of the
parents The lesson Of the play is
brought home by a strong vibrating
love story, and the comedy is by no
means neglected. There Is a smile for
every tear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
Rack IN ihc NiInnr.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81 Harry
Heilman. outheld utility man with
Detroit last year. was signed today by
the san Francisco baseball club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
DrLLl>lip SCORES ANNOUNCED
i3S l. Best ScOrc-won by Hutton:
20 Points Better Than Next Man.

NEW YORK Jan. The official
standing OF contestants in tho billiard
players league was announced today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28
BOSTON MAY NURSE
BOTH THE WINNERS



NEW YORK. Jam. %. Tho nearer
the time for the swinging open of
the bJll gates approaches. the moro
b. looks like Bustuu will make a fam
Uy party out Of the 1915 worlds
championship series This isn't a fore
cast but one OF the surmlses most
generally wrmiscd when scrihhlcrs
get together.
The sad part about it from the
maEuatc's Viewpoint is tho apparent
fact chat the races iu the two majors
may not Doe hot enough to arouse in
tcrcst and culu The team that can
beat the Braves out of the pcunaut
hasn't put itself together ON paper
Thus fur, and uu their performances
toward the tgil-cud of the 1914 season
tho Red SoN are being generally
picked to cop the American league
ppuulut this year
MrGraV's admission that the Giants
Will loog about the same as IN 1914.
plus Hans Iubpyt and with probably
% slightly weaker hurting staff arouscs
mo- pcuulut hopes here The thicJ-
go cubs may work wonders for their
new pilot Roger Brcsuuhuu. and tho
Cardinals may stir up trouble despite
Federal raids. but DO looks like smooth
waters for Mr. StIliugs
over Zoo the Johnson organization
tine dope isut quite so certain The
dlsiutcgruuuu uf the Athletics
causes the experience tp throw the
MuckmDn out OF consideration ut the
start Walter Johnson having hoped
back the Washington team should
make q strong bid Chicago. under
radical managerial slakc-up. but
with Eddie Collins doing turns at sec
oud. is one OF the unknown and pos
HAle quantities TO be rcckoned with
ln the peunant hunt But the urgu-
meut seems TO favor Boston again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-28

Various reports are coming from
Cambridge with reference to Charles
Bricklcy, Harvard gridlrou star. who
was said to have decided 20 coach one
of several middle western schools that
bid for his services. one story has
n that Brlckley will assist Boo the
coaching of Harvard next fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-15

Michigan and Washington SITS. We
note that one Of the attorneys for the
plaintiff is a former claim agent Of
the street railway people.
But this is secondary in comparison
with the duty that the administration
owes to the street railway operators.
We must expect that the street rail-
way people will look cut for them
selves. That is their business. In
view OF the fact. however, that the
service that South Bend is getting
from them has not been improved,
TOR rates reduced, by turning the city
over to our "citizenry," we had
thought that perhaps the "jitney" bus
might be permitted TO slip in and fill
up the gaps, much as possible, and.
maybe. sort of relieve that "citizenry'
Of its responsibility.
For after all we take il that the
street railway company, undisturbed
by the city fathers" owes it to itself
that the 'Jitney' bus is here. 1t will
cease to cut into the street railway
income, we hope, just as soon as the
street railway service becomes sufi-
GENTLY efficient that the mission Of the
"jitney' bus is finished. For the rail-
way people to say the presence Of the
'jitney" will serve to decrease father
than increase the efficiency of their
service is in the nature of a threat
that ought not be regarded for a mo-
ment as serious. If they wish TO pur-
sue that course, rather than the legi-
innate one. of an efficient competition,
it Will be to them, rather than the
'jitneys." for the receiverships, and
out of the wreck we may perhaps be
able 10 evolve a street car service
eventually that is somewhat in keep
ing with what South Bend, as a city
of $1,000 deserves.
Regulation for the "jitney" bus may
be well and proper, but the regula-
ton should involve no financial bur
den 10 speak Of, nor should it be Of a
nature that would materially mitigate
in favor Of the street railways 1t is
an infant industry. and as our protec-
ZIONIST friends in the street railway Of
flee should say. lit should be encour-
aged rather than discouraged"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-15
PRO-GERMAN ANTI-ANIERICAN-
ISM

The Illinois Staats-Zeitung in an
editorial Of Pres't Wilson'S note to
Germany, says:
No fair minded person can
take the presidents note serious
~. We fear it will be looked
upon as a poor diplomatic joke in
Germany.
In what sense does the Staats-Zei-
tung fear" it do you suppose, or does
the editor hope" it? We are inclined
10 regard it il the latter sense which
looks to us like another case of pro-
German anti-Americanism, which,
some day. perhaps the federal gov
eminent may have to refuse to toll
crate.
Would a newspaper in Germany
disseminating a disrespect' for the i'm
perial government in such terms be
tolerated? We wot not The editor
would be placed in Jail ard the paper
suppressed. but here in America we
undergo insult for not pursuing the
same course and it is expected that
we viii like it-knowing we are easy.
Such is the appreciation of Amer
lean liberation and Hberty.-which
may not always pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-15
Heroes of Wood and Air
Some of the Smallest Animals and Birds Have
Stout Hearts.

straight for the neck of an enemy, or
Ia victim, and instantly tearing at the
main arteries.
Moreover, they often seem 10 kill
from pure lust Of killing. As pur-
suers they are more relentless than
bloodhounds, following their quarry,
like dogs, by scent. They drive wood
chucks, which are a dozen or 20 times
their size, from their holes, and take
possession for themselves. Smaller
DurrOwlng animals, of course. cannot
maintain their ground for a moment
against the attack of weasels. such
creatures simply fly, in the utmost
terror content If their lives are left
10 them. To watch the rapid, fierce,
remorseless onset OF a weasel, instan-
taneously flooding the field Of struggle
with the lifebloOd Of its victim, pro-
duces qualm in a sensitive behoider.
The arrOWy little beast seems TO be
the very imp OF the spirit OF murder.
Yet even the weasel. as the story
with which / began shows. gathers
courage from the stimulus OF the
crowd. \ dozen weasels together will
attack a foe that a single one would
avoid, unless cornered. This reliance
upon numbers, which we ind in all
parts OF the animal world, is a Sig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-15
THE POWER BEHIND "JITNI,Y"
Bus RETALIATION.

Proposed regulation OF the .'jitncy'
bus in South Bend by ordinance of the
common council supplemented by a
5.000-dollar damage suit because of
''Utney" bus accident on Lincoln Way
w. may, we suppose. be regarded as
harbingers OF JOY TO the Chicago.
South Bend x Northern Indiana Rail-
way CO. We would suggest that the
citizen" portion Of the council make
haste TO the rescue of the street rail-
way company. The administration. in
view OF its campaign promises of
six fares for-a-Quarter. more efficient
service. and frequenter trips etc.
should find il about time 70 do some
thing TO cut of competition and more
nrmly entrench the conditions Of
which. as campaigners. our then en-
bryo ofiicialdom complained.
We hold no brief for the "jitney"
bus. To our mind il is nuisance
we doubt very much if il viii prove a
permanent institution We have it on
good authority that tho street railway
magnates have already signed the
ANtAAA- " ga anus 90 lAlt siAAiC INldtOAIS
with assurances Of their inability TO
make good financially. Before us is
a voluminous report supplied by the
traffic committee. socaIled. of the Los
Angeles chamber Of commerce. telling
US just exactly how the 'jitney" bus
business must eventually so % the
demnition bow vows. and that il is
quite un-Christian. and a dabauchery
OF civic duty FOR the populace TO en-
courage the bus owners by their pat
ronage. our conclusion is that the
traffic committee report was prepared
by some street railway magnate. even
as We anticipate that the DAMAGE suit
against Lindgren q Hubbard. local
BUS operators. rs not being discour-
1&ed from the northeast corner OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-15
Interest Centered In the Iast Innln
A Spring Idyl.

(By a Jersey Poet.)
When springlike breezes kiss the land
And WOO me from the town,
I love 10 stroll in open ways
Some purling brook adown.
And wander through the wooded fields
That skirt it's waters clear,
To where the legend greets the eye:
You must not trespaSs here"
With gun on arm I make my way
Ger rural hill and plain,
And think Of how the baln1y air
Gives respite from all pain,
For all the ills that vex the soul
I find a sweet solution.
What sign is this-it says: keep off
Or suffer prosecution"
Yon shaded cot shall be a bower
Wherein I'll dine and rest
With cake and milk and rosy fruit
All mine for the request.
VIVA words of welcome do / see
Affixed to that old log?
It tells me Enthusiastically:
Keep Quit Beware the dog"
WE see by an advertisement that
one-button union suits have been in
troduced, which is a long way behind
the bachelor style IN pants.
AUTOMATICALLY speaking II is
a long way from peace to war.
c. N. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-15
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY

pending upon the charity of this con-
tinent for food; with the known scar
city of grain in Austria. Germany,
Switzerland, Turkey and Holland;
with the Russian government asSum-
ing control of the grain within its do
mains, and with 100000 of people
in Mexico facing starvation, there re-
mains no doubt of the urgency OF
immediate and future demands for
whatever the United States can pro-
duce in the shape of food supplies.
Belgium cannot possibly raise 90
per cent of its normal crops this year;
Galicia, Poland and East Prussia,
Servia. and one-ffth of France will
yield next to nothing so far as field
crops as concerned.
The farmers of Great Britain are
protesting now against recruiting and
are angry with the British cabinet for
recent attempts to call the depleted
class of farm laborers to the battle
fields.
They argue that their Iaborers are
needed to help raise food for the army,
the navy and the British people, and
in that way are rendering the great
est service to the empire.
Russia has drawn fully 100000 or
men from her fields and Germany,
Austria, Italy and France will each
and all of them fall far short OF usual
acreages in cultivation.
The neutral nations, Holland, Spain,
Denmark, Norway and Sweden nave
drawn heavily through mobhlzation
of troops upon their farm labor, ana
they, too. will be embarrassed py
great deficiencies in fOOdstuifs.
All of which can mean but one
thing. The farms and ranches OF the
United States must supply the 1000
demands of Europe for years 10 come
demand for anything makes pros
Deritv for the one having the arucle
demanded for sale
Prosperity is undoubtedly assured
to our farming population, and, given
orosperity in our farming districts,
there can be no doubt about prosper
itv in our financial, commercial ana
industrial affairs.
1t may have taken some months lot
us TO readiust our internal analrs 10
meet the new conditions in Europe as
we'll as those thrust upon us at nome
Rut the months of reimbursement seem
TO be drawing TO a close and the whole
country is beginning to respond 10 q
new thrill of industrial life. VINO can
doubt that this wave of business &C
tivitv will spread 10 the northwest.
ono section Of the country cannot be
left out of the general commercial ad-
vancernent. This summer should prove
one of steady movement toward the
high-water mark, of profitable pro-
tiveness-Tribune Everett, Wash,
April %. 1915