davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-05-19

HasweI1 Royal Arch Chapter, No. II.
Stated Convocation Friday evening. May
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

summer Night Dream" at WaIlack's
theater. His revolutionary stage
craft is as strongly in evidence in
Shakespeare as it was in Shaw. There
are no trees in the forest, no bhild4
ings in the street scene. The palace,
interior is indicated by a steep black
staircase, with massive black and
white columns at its top. Each set
ting is a suggestion rather than pic
torial representation. And all are
most effective. rs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
ToDAYs LENTEN DISH

Did you ever try ash-hash? It's bet
ter than fish balls and different from
ordinary hash.
To make it, prepare the fish as for
fish balls; chop fine cold potatoes and
mix with the fish. Fry brown six
good slices of salt pork; take out the
pork and turn the. hash into the fry.
ing PAM. add half a cup Of boiling wa
ter; let this heat slowly, stirring
often; then spread smoothly, and
brown, being careful MOTTO lett
burn. When brown fold it as you
would an omelet- dish and garnish the
dish with the slices of pork. When
the pork is objected to, butter can be
used instead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26

In spring a young woman's fanc8fI
is likely to turn to hiking" and sata
Dame Fashion has devised for her thseq
hiking suit, 81
It's smart little rig, more pic71T
turesque than conventional, and it'sob
surely comfortable A loose-ftting
velvet coat a short tan color cOverbeE
skirt, knee-high boots and a littei3
SLOUGH hat of corduroy complete the 4
Spring maids hiking suit. f34
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-26
NoT HEARD on LIE JITNEY

NOT HEARD ON THE JITNEY
:.Move up front. T.
''PIenty of room up front.
''Step lively"
Take the next car; this car goes
to the barn"
Pay fare to next conductor; we
change crews.
Gar right behind"
"Well, what you tFyin' to do-push
a hole in that button? I heard you
the first time"
Sure, called the street. Can't
you hear?"
go down to the barns and make
your holler Kansas City Times.
EpeFnay IN France is built on
chalk foundation, honycombed with
passages used for the storage Of
wine.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

The Princetons are on top in the
Mount Pleasant duckpin circuit. with
-FOUR games separating them from the
club in second place The Parks are
next to the leaders. The Princetons
have won twenty-four and lost three
games. The Newtons are last. having
captured but four times out Of twenty
four starts.
Several of the men have averages of
more than 100. On the Princeton Ave
Conradis is the only player who has
rolled better than that, his average
being 1917. The Parks have two play-
ers above the century figure, G. Raw
lings and Walker being the lucky ones.
NICK Chaconas is the leader of the
Arcade Stars, with 101-15 Friede heads
the Cliftons with 100-10. Holmes is the
best of the Decaturs, with 1903, and
J. Baltz tops the Security list with
lO0-11- Corning leads the Indians. tay-
ing score OF 1912
The Parks have rolled the highest
team set and have the best mark for a
team game. Their first figure is 1877
and second SAL. The best set register
ed by the individuals is that of Olsen,
who knocked down 361 pins in three Of
his contests.
The standing of the clubs and the
records OF the players SO far this sea-
son follow:
Evening star., 1915-12-05

One Of the best FACES IN any OF the
bowling leagues in or around Wash
ington is taking place in Hyattsville.
where the Hyattsslihtet nncfp,n fpr League League
Right now the Gladiators are in front,
with fifteen victories and nine defeats,
while the Arcades and Comets are
tied for second position. each having
won twelve and lost twelve contests.
Company F, Bankers and Suburban ms
are Ali even up for the fourth place,
with eleven wins to their credit and
thirteen losses.
The averages, while nothing extraor-
binary, are good for the class Of the
iea aEue There is no mark above 100,
h,,t several are very close and many
range over sos
The standing Of the clubs and aver
0aa Fo110w.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Only two players in the Phi Mu Sigma
Duckpin League have attained averages
exceeding the hundred mark in the first
series, which ended last week. They
are Noack and Slicer. The former leads
the circuit with mark Of 101-1, while
Slicer has count of 1920. Slicer is
not given the leadership. because he
has rolled in only three games, while
Noack has taken part in twenty-four.
One of the most remarkable races in
the history OF the sport has developed
between four teams, all being tied for
first place with nineteen games won
and eight lost by each. Epsilon /, Phi,
Epsilon 2 and Omicron are the four
clubs on even terms for the pennant
Epsilon is placed first because it has
more total pins than the others.
The standing of the teams and aver
ages follow:
Evening star., 1915-12-05
STRONG ALL-STAR
ELEVEN SELECTED
Continued from First Page.)

Schultz was D. wonderful tackle Rangy
and tall, he combined great physical
strength with stiffness and general
capabilities i'll his position. G. Ander-
son of Virginia, O'Connor of George
town and Moore of Virginia.
The two end places are given to Hill
of South Car,olina and Seifert of North
Carolina A. and NJ These two men are
placed in the positions with due con-
sideration for the work of Stillwel and
White of Virginia, Cusack and Corcoran
of Georgetown, and lizard of Washing
ton and Lee. Hill was a remarkable de-
fensive player and SO was Seifert. Both
We're shifty and hard for opposing
backs to pick off. They covered punts
well, handled forward passes in a man
ner that admitted of little criticism.
and generally embodied the requisites
of good ends.
Thurman would do the punting for
this team, with Shortley to assist.
Thurman fell down somewhat toward
the close of the season, but that was
due more to slight staleness from hard
work he had done than to any lack of
personal qualifica ton. Shortley would
captain the eleven. Such a team would
be powerful as a line plunging combi-
nation and with such set of forwards
as those chosen would rip opposing
lines to shreds. Gilroy and Mayer. both
fast runners in the open field, would
set opposing ends crazy while either
Barrett or Gilroy could throw forward
passes with exceptional accuracy.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
STOCK COMPANY rs ORGANIZED
TO HANDLE BOWLING TOURNEY
Enthusiastic Meeting Held by Bowlers to
Plan for Atlantic Coast Association
Affair Next Spring.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association last
night, held in the red room of the New
Ebbitt House. tournament company
was formed to handle the monster
tournament projected for next spring.
/ A stock company was organized, and
subscriptions for stock were begun
right in the meeting. Many of those
uresent subscribed 500 or more, and
Frank Sherman went down on the list
for $500 as a representative OF the
Sherman alleys.
Stirring addresses were made py w:
r Gnde. president Of the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association; 2. +: moran
president Of the company; 4 h.irman aa,
Of the finance committee. and otners.
All the talks were along lines calcu-
lated to further the interests OF tne
tournament, and many were ;,d ahe s,n "aSs az
affair and make it the biggest IN the
history of the sport.
W. ". Thompson of New York gave
some statistics as to the probable cost
of the tourney and likely returns from
the various sources. He also suggest
ed that trip be taken to New YORK
in order to boost the tourney In stimu-
lating interest among the bowlers IN
that city.
+.
to be held in the near future, which
should be organized and run by the
finance and membership committees in
conjunction. The plan found favor. J.
E. Dulin, Frank Sherman, Harry B.
HALEY, H. T. Rodier, Bill Rider, George
Iseman and others spoke concerning
arrangements for the tournament. 1t
was estimated that the tournament
would cost approximately $4,000, and
the receipts should exceed that figure.
The Navy is leading the Depart
mental Duckpin League by fairly
good margin. It is in front now enough
to insure it of retaining the position
even though clean sweep be made
against it in some match. The Sailors
have won nineteen games and lost
only hve,, while Land, the second best
quint, has won seventeen and dropped
ten. Treasury, Commerce. Labor and
Auditors are the next teams in line,
while the others follow with fair rec
ords, but considerably behind the lead
ers.
Litzau of the Treasury team has the
highest average Of the individuals
He has rolled for mark Of 1887, while
several others have passed the century
mark. Three members of the Navy
quint have averages Of more than 100.
Pratt Of Land quint is best in strikes,
having secured ten. while Ferguson,
another Land man, has forty-seven
strikes to his credit Manghum of La
Dor has the best set of the year, hav-
ing rolled three games in which his
total was 372.
The standing of the teams and the
fn11nw
Evening star., 1915-12-05
OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING AVERAGES 1915

The cial interesting facts
Washington
LOCALS
T Cobb s given while Barber in twenty
games 4zS
played
omciai mark he BEEN at hetop Of
Milan right
mciai mark for Cobb him by
the unofficial
gered by her baser
Thirteen players better
Evening star., 1915-12-05
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,

December-l6, Mount st. Joseph's, at wash
inston; 1s, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, at
Brooklyn; 20. Seton Hall. at South Orange; q,
New York University, at New York; 2o, St.
Johns Collegs, at Brooklyn.
JanusU-l0. New York University, 1t Wash
ington; 13. George Washington University, at
Georgetown; 10. Loyola College. at Baltimore;
22. Navy. at Annapolis; 20. Loyola College, at
Washington: %. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute,
at Washington; %, George Washington Univer-
sity. at 7. N. O. A.
Februazy-l0. virginia Polytechnic Institute, at
Washington; II. West Virginia Wesleyan College,
at Knzhlnetnn; ~ North Carolina A. and>N. n
N1dhtngtoos q, Gallsudst. ct GeoryetowA
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Ontario and Empires to Meet.

The Ontario Athletic Club. a northwest
candidate for the ne-hundred-and-t thirty
fiye-pound championship. will play the
Empire Athletic Club at 5th and Florida
avenue at 3 o'clock today. Should the
.ontarios win from the Empire club they
win play the Trojans for the champion
ship next Sunday. All members have
been asked to be at the homo grounds at
40 o'clock for practice. - tho Ontario
|management is looking for stiftA Aoppoal-
tion On the part Of the EmpdreA
Evening star., 1915-12-05
The columbia team finishes the first

The Columbia team finishes the first
series in the knights Of Columbus League
with good margin as leader: 1t won
twenty-one games and lost six during the
first part Of the season, while the second
best club is exactly four games back OF
that, the Cardinals and Indians being tied
for second place, with seventeen games
won and ten lost. The other teams trail
along, the Altamonts bringing up the rear
with a very poor record, having. won two
games and dropped twenty-five.
Mccormack has proved the best bowler.
his average for the series being 1886.
The other records for the players and
teams in the matter Of high games, ETC.,
follow:
High individual average-McCormack, 1885.
High strikes-McCarthy. Hassett, 10.
High spares-McCormack, 40.
High game-McCormack, 148.
High set-McCOrmack $40.
High team game-Burnetts, SAB.
High team set-Green Sox, ,46S
The standing of the teams and the
averages Of the players follow:
Evening star., 1915-12-05
CLUB BATTING.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.

Nv hs eas ' Ju4se
n s d bate l ~ @ are the ~
Evening star., 1915-12-05
BOXER KILBANE INDICTED.
He and His Manager Charged With
Assault and Battery.

ELYRIA, Ohio, December 4.-Johnny
Kilbane of Cleveland, champion feath-
erweight pugilist, and his manager
Jimmy Dunn of Cleveland, were in
dicted by the Lorain county grand
jury here today for assault and battery
on Jack Garvey. a Cleveland fight man.
ager. The alleged attack occurred here
a month ago as a result Of dispute
over fight matters.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Many Other Good Players.

These were not all the good players
developed by any means. There were
Barrin of Georgetown, at guard; Jones
of North Carolina University, in the
backfield; Winston of A. and NJ. in the
line; Oberlin and Speer Of the Mary
land Aggies, Hoffman. Brooks and Will
kinson of Hopkins, Heise of st. Johns.
Killion and Kerr of Catholic Univer-
sity and many others whose work
would entitle the INTO more than aver
age mention had the past season not
been one in which an exceptional num-
ber Of stars represented the various
institutions.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

The best average held by a bowler IN
the Knights Of Columbus League is
that of Mclaughlin. He has knocked
down pins during the season for e
mark Of 96-S8. Donohue is second
with 94-SS.
The Pintas are leading by three
games. They are holding that margin
over the Ninas. the runner-up.
The standing of the clubs and av-
erages follow:
Evening star., 1915-12-05

RECORDS
High Individual ayerage-A. Noack, 101.1.
second high individual ayerage-Morgan, 9s-2
High individual gamenH. Q. Lawrencen, I34.
High individual nmsIFnslon 1sah No aTshcep' sIe JOS
HIN team set--EpsiloD No. l. 1,4s1.
High team average-Epsilon Nc; ! 4527,
Second high team average-Phf, 4tS-14.
Greatest number OF spares per game-Morgan, 2S
Greatest number Of strikes per game-Urban, Q.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

High team set--Parks, 1877.
High team game-PaYks, 54l.
High Individual set-Olsen, 3Il.
High individual game Mccambridge. 14G.
High individual average--G. Rawlings, 10l,xs.
Highest number spares--N. Chnconas, Ac ri
High teaA aysrags-Psrks, As3.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

High average-Litzau, lU3-I.
Strikes-Pratt. 10.
Spares-Ferguson. Al.
High game-Goddard, 140.
High fat game-Pratt, 96.
High set-Mangbum, 312.
High team set-Savy, l,5S1.
High team game-Treasury, 54.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Christy Mathewson has become al
most as famous as a trapshooter as he
is a writer. However. he does his own
shooting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

wondered why women very seldom
ask the man as to his standing. I
know many vital questions they could
ask. In many instances it would not
better the union a bit If the truth
was told think it would rather hurt.
But not to recapitulate the whole
thing. Suppose we take both sides
of the question, and it is all equally
laid bare, question for question. What
would the result be?--CharIes o. J.
Lindholm, 1854 Highland aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17


CONCERNING LAW.-BefoTe stu
dents of the law can assume the
fduciary relation of attorneys and
councillors they must furnish evil
dence to the proper authorities that
they are of good moral character and
qualified to properly represent their
clients.
The compIexity of the law makes
the services of a lawyer frequently
necessary tO. people of all classes for
the proper protection Of person and
property.
The nature Of the lawyers work
makes MISREPRESENTATION without the
knowledge of the client very easy,
therefore, very dangerous. To safe
guard the people the law has placed
the conditions named upon the prac-
tiee of the law. A license from the
supreme court is evidence that the
owner is proficient in the knowledge
of the law; and, even though he
might otherwise be tempted to be
dishonest, he will not be guilty OF a
breach of trust because Of the prob
able loss to him Of the benefit OF his
many years Of study by the revoca-
ton of that license.
Why, then, is the bureau Of per
sonaI service of the United Hebrew
Charities permitted to give legal ad-
vice, conduct negotiations between
litigants and frequently even. repre-
sent them in court without these
necessary and proper qualifications?
What assurance have the unfortun-
ate poor who come to them that these
attorneys will not cause a
miscarriage Of justice? Are not the
laws intended to protect the poor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

and ignorant, as well as all others?
And is it unnecessary for those who
make a business of charity to comply
with the law?-Harry G. WexIer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

GOLDEN TEXT, No. 4-Leo XIII.
(Letters; page 127): 1.-THE church is
wont to take heed that no one is
forced to embrace the Catholic faith
against his will"
Golden Text, No. 5.-ReV. John A.
Ryan, EVerybody's Magazine, April,
1914, page 542: Or. White intimates
that GiordanO Bruno was burned at
the stake because he prOpagatel the
theories of Copernicus; but the rec
Ords of his trial show that he was
executed on account of his peculiar
theological OpiniOns.-C. n.
BE A. SPORT,-In answer to T. S.
SIS question, How much is a man
entIuod TO know about a girl before
he maTries her?":
If marriage is a lottery why not be
a sport and take a chance on the
lucky number? Don't be a piker.-
Anna M. Gundersons
It's all right to take things as they
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
"PEsTERING COPS"

FOSTERING COPS" Regarding
the lady who was formerly an inmate
of disOrdeFly house and who is now
leading straight life. my advice to
her is that she obtain the numbers
and precinct from these mOIesting
officers and pay a visit to the city hall
on the 9Th floor, where she will find
the civil service commission.
There she may state, her case in
full and that will soon put a stop to
Fostering cops. In my opinion this is
a free country and one may live
where they choose and, furthermore.
he who is without sin let him cast the
first stone.
1 am sure Fostering cops are not
without sin. Let them arrest the
crooks and mUrderers and they viii
then do justice. M. Louise Cuthbert.
1929 ClyboUrn aV,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

It's all right to take things as they
come if you only know what to do
with them.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
ONCE CRICKETER, ALWAYS ONE
George Lyon of Toronto Plays Coli Same as He Did Englsh Game.

George Lyon of Toronto Plays Golf
 Same as He Did Enslish Game.
 George B. Lyon of Toronto plays golf like a cricketer, says an authority. He plays golf like a crlcketer because he is one. Once a cricketer always a cricketer. Lyon, so many times cham Dion of Canada that he has lost count, was the oldest man who qualified for the match play of the national amateur championship at the Detroit Country club. He learned golf after he was for ty, and he has been playing Q long time
 Before that be had played cricket and engaged in other sports with nota- bIe success. His cricket shows through his golf game in his long swing on the tee. He uses an extraordinarily long club, and his swing is wider and more aattened than that of most golfers-al. most exactly like that used in cricket It enables him to get unexpectedly good distance without the effort and expenditure of power most of the play, CTS use. There Is DO question but that the saving of effort helps him to re main fresh through some of the long hard battles on the links.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
PEOPLES SHIPS
 OUTFIT BY MAIL

There was sent through the Un- lted states mails today by E. R. Peoples a shipment that is going as far as Richardson. 1t is con- signed to a man who is prospecting IR :he Mccarthy. country. The ship mCnE is small outfit and weighs 150 pounds. It was sent out as parcel post.
 This is the first shipment or this kind sent out from Fairbanks. With the trail in poor condition for the freignteS, with traffic pretty well tied up because of storms, the ship perB decided that if they sent the outfit parcels post there would be no doubt about its getting trough Accordingly it was made up for shipment through the mails and will be sent by the government to Richardson at the rate of 12 cents pound,
 Others will undoubtedly avai! themselves of this means of trans pOrtation. It does not deprive the freightors of any business, for when the trail is in shape for the freight CTS to travel they can handle the prevailing parcels post rate, but under present conditions it is an extremely good thing for the pros peCtor that must have his out1lI at once to have the outfit sent to him by parcels post. - Fairbanks News-MIner.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

Little Johnny Ertle, with the kew pie face and the near bantamweight championship reputation, expresses the belief that John Gutenko of COpen- hagen and Baltimore will never again defend his title in a long bout at the bantamweIght llmit-116 pounds ring side. Kewpie recently fought said Gu tenko, ring name "Kid Williams" and won on a foul-if the disqualification of an opponent in O no decision bout can legally be credited as a "win," Er- tie said recently.
 "WHliams had a fierce time making weight for me. His eyes were glassy when I boxed him. He won't be able to last if he does 116 pounds in a championship contest
 "What do I think of him? Why, I think there are boys coming up all the time who are likely to beat champions as they improve. I'm one of 'em.
 "Willlams has a trick of bringing his foot forward with his head when cOm- ing in, which gives his intentions away. To break up his attack all you have to do Is to keep his head up. Seemingly he can't land when in that position.
 q wouldn't be surprised at any time to hear that some of the fairly good fighters of the east stopped him. He can be hit easy enough, and he showed me nothing wonderful. But he'll soon be out of the bantamweight running, 1 judge, on account of weight"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
WEDDING BELLS

Mr. John RossGe Jr., and Miss LaVerne Tipton were married at the Presbyterian Hospital, Haines, Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, Rev. Emil WinterbeTger officiating,
 Mr. Rosene. has had a position with the Glacier Creek Gold Min ing company all summer; aud Miss Tipton has been engaged at the Presbyterian hospital in Haines as nurse.
 Mr. and Mrs. RCseue are passen- gers on the Humboldt for Seattle where they expect to make their fu- ture home. Their many friends in Haines wish them all the happiness that caB be obtained in this life, with none of its sorrows.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22

 AT HAYNES
Special Correspondence)

! Haines, Nov. 21-H. c. Knight, manager of the Glacier Creek Gold Mining company, has closed down the works of the company for the season, and Is a passenger for the states on the steamer Hum- bOldt.
 Walter Alexander was oyer yes terday from his homestead at Pyra- mid harbor AIr. Alexander raised quite a crop of potatoes and oth- CT vegetables this summer and has accumulated quite a lot of live stock, and has entered the ranks of the Alaska farmers.
 Au. E. E. Kerwodd, father of Mrs. Tim YOgel, Is a south bound passenger on the Humboldt, en- rorto to his old home in Virginia, where ba expects to make his fu- lure nome, He takes with him the best wishes of his many friends in Hatnes. .
 Tne 'Podunk County" fair, under the auspices of the Ladies of the Presbyterian hospital, to be given in the Arctic Brotherhood hall to- morrow evening, promises to be a very pleasant aud enjoyable af- fair.
 pr. |. s. Keller of skagway, came down on the Dolphin, and has opened his dental pGrlOrs next door to she movies on Main street
 Camp Haines No. IT, of Jle Are tic Brotherhood, installed Iueir of lieers for the ensuing term as fol- lows, II. o. Ban'a, ?. A c.; Jesse Jensen, A. C.; Martin MsUsen, V. A. L.; R. M. Odeu, A. ChaY Y.Iin; Il. F. Al. BrkiDbine, A. R.; James Fay, A. k. of N..; Trustees, Sam Nixon, W. B. Stout, II. c. Santa, N. G. Hansen and Rupert BlaZic.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
VERY RICH ORE

WhtehoBe-On the 125 foot level in the Grafter mine Q few days ago a body of ore was broken Into which contains what is known to rlineralOgists as copper glance. A sample of the rock was brought to Assayer Sine who reported on Tuesday of this week that it con- tatnod 5S1s Der cent copper. This is the richest ore ever discovered in the WhitehOrse copper belt
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-22
USES DoANs' OCCASIONALLY

MORE THAN THREE YEARS LATER, MT. Marks said: "I Etill have great confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills. By using them once iu a while, I keep free from kidney and bladder trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan'a Kidney Pills-the Bams that DIr. Marks has twic5 publicly recommended. Foster-MilbuTn CO, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.