davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Auto Race Is Postponed.

CHICAGO. July 15.-The fall automo-
bile race meeting originally scheduled
for the new speedway September Is,
has been set back to October 16. it was
announced yesterday. The race will
be over distance of $50 miles, and for
twenty five vethousand-dollar purse.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Kanszs City, 5: Chicaeo .
louisville. 10: Minneapolis. s.
COfunbi Milwaukee Rain.
lBdianalolis-St. Paul-Raip
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. 3: Birmingham q
Sev Orleans. 8; Little Rock, 8.
Mobile, 5: Nashville. T.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Hocky Mount 8: Newport News, T.
Suholk, 8: Norfolk, o.
Portsmouth, 8: Petersburg, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 5: Albany. 2
Columbia. =; Savannah I.
Columbus. 4. Jacksonville, 2
Augusts. ): Charleston, 4.
Evening star., 1915-07-15

bors is to report in Philadelphia dur
ing August. He became famous three
weeks ago. when he pitched a thir-
teen-inning, no-hit game against Tai
ladega. Not a man reached first on
him until the twelfth inning of the
game
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Race in Smooth Water.

The race was sailed in smooth water.
but in a steady breeze that varied in
strength from five to fifteen miles an
hour. In the windward Work-the cru
cial test of the day-the Nanitie made
her best showing so far this season.
for she kept the Resolute under her
lee all the way to the first mark
After waiting nearly two hours for
a breeze a light air came from the
southwest at 1:40 o'clock. The race
commituee-H. de B. Parsons, Joseph
NJ. Macdonough and F. o. Spedden-
established the starting line by anchor
ing the Viking couple of hundred
yards to the westward of the Ambrose
lightship.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
OUTSA|LED,
IS OFFICIAL WINNER
Vanitie Finishes First in Yacht
Race, But Loses on Cor
rected Time.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Alex Smith
Cochran's sloop yacht Fanitie out
sailed tie Resolute 19 seconds, boat
for boat, yesterday in travelling over
thirty-mile triangular course of
Sandy Hook. but she had to allow the
smaller yacht ! minute / seconds, so,
officially speaking. the Resolute won
the race by So seconds. corrected time.
1t wasn't the number of seconds to
her credit that made the Vanitie's
crew happy last night, but the fact
that the big yacht was able. in no un-
certain fashion, to show her admirers
that under certain conditions she is
the faster boat The Vanitie led by 43
seconds at the start. IA seconds at the
first mark, 81 seconds at the second
mark, and by l minute seconds at the
,isH
Evening star., 1915-07-15
St. Louis Sells Pitcher Hoch.

ST LOUIS, July 1.-THE St. Louis
American League base ball club yester-
day announced it had sold Pitcher Har-
ry Hoch to the Louisville, KY, Ameri-
can Association team.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Mack Signs Another. Pitcher.

NEWMAN. Ga, July 15.-Connie Mack
has bought Jack Nabors of the New
man team of the Georgia Alabama
League. He is right handler. Ma
Evening star., 1915-07-15
.STROMBOu winner
Of SUBURBAN EVENT
Great Handicap Race Taken for
Fourth Time by Bel
mont Horse.

NEW YORK, July 15.-For the fourth
time since its institution in 1884 the
Belmont colors were in front at the
conclusion of the running of the Subur-
ban handicap yesterday. by all odds the
most important of the handicap races
in America.
Stromboli, the handsome and speedy
chestnut son of Fair Play and st. Pris-
ella, was the winner of the event,
which was raced for at the Belmont
opening day of the Empire City Racing
Associations meeting. Sam Jackson, a
western visitor, belonging to T. j.
O'Brien, ran second. and Schuyler l..
Parsons Sharpshooter was third only
because Of the stupidity of his rider.
Butwell, who mistook the finishing post
and pulled up when he had the GER
tainty of second money and a some
what better Than fair chance for viQe
tory within his reach.
Morse Kings Leg Broken.
Morse King broke his leg during the
running of the race. He was shot later
by the Cruelty Society man. Tartar.
winner of the Brooklyn handicap, and
Top Hat. another Belmont horse, which
mas peen USED as a SteeplechaSeT, both
fell over Morse King at the time he
went down, neither receiving serious
injury, although a cut on one of Tar
tar's ankles is probably sufficient to
put him out of racing for some tU6e to
come. 1t was the most unsatisfactory
Suburban ever run in consequence of
these untoward incidents, for one of
which-the pulling up of Sharpshooter
Gyn6 hI- q
stewards. No action was taken against
Turner, who rode Stromboli, and whom
the three jockeys who were thrown
blamed for the accident.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Other Instances Cited.

In the afternoon game of the July
series with the Saints at Nicollet. Pad
dock and Dresser, both Saints, nit
homers over the wall. Altizer was
burned as usual. In the ninth inning,
with the Millers one behind, Altlzer
was first to bat. He smashed out a
three base hit and scored the tying run
a moment later.
In batting practice the same day, be-
fore the game, Con Cashion noncha-
lantly stepped-to the plate and cracked
the ball over the fence. Dave was all
life right away. He stepped up, sauint-
ed along his bat moment ana
crashed one over the wall. He was
satisfied. Instances of the sort are
common.
swer. Dave is jealous. He can't bear
to see the other fellow excel. If some
rival hits a homer or makes a great
catch. he cannot rest easy until ne
has proved that he can equal or excel
the feat. That appears to be Dawes
stock in trade. and that may be the
reason the fans have come to look TO
the daredevil for some extraordinary
stunt in the pinch.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
DOES JEALOUSY PROMPT
ALT|zER TO BAT WELL?
That Seems to Be the Case, Judging
by Some Of His Per
formances.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.-What makes
Dave Altizer, the former Washington
player, deliver in the pinches? Why Is
it the base ball crowds at Nicollet ex-
pect and ask for Dave to do some
thing extraordinary with the bat when
the Millers are behind?
Just an example or two may shed
little light on the question. Last Sun
day, when the Millers were playing a
double header with the Saints, Harry
Niles hit two home runs over the right
field fence. Altizer, who played that
garden for the Millers, was wild. He
ran around in circles while he watched
the wind carry the ball over the wall.
Later in the day, with the Saints lead
ing, Altizer stepped to the plate with
one runner on base and hit long foul
over the fence. That was hard luck. A
moment after he again connected, and
this time the ball sailed fairly over
the barrier for a homer, and the Millers
were ahead They subsequently lost
that game, but that has no bearing
here
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Schedules for Today
in Amateur Leagues

in Amateur Leagues
Sorthwest Sunday school League
Central W. Whitney Avenue.
.Potomae League-Maehinist W.
DriIlery.
East Washington Sunday school
LeaEue-AdveBt W.. Reforma-
tl0n.
Terminal Railroad Y. n. e. A.
LeaRue-AuditOrs VS.. station.
Ros~dal~ Leaxue-Rosedales vs..
Coiumbias.
Catholic Church LeaRue-st.
Peters ~s. 81. JOseph's.
Holy Name LeaEue-St. Martins
vs.. 81. JOseph's, st. stephens
vs.. 81. Peters.
Congress Heights LeaGue-Raa-
die 4. e. vs.. steel PlaAt.
Interbureau League Of Agrieul-
turaI Observation-Disclosures
Farm VS.. ID. =. I.
Southern Railway Clerks League
-Bookkeepers vs.. Real Estate.
Government Lengue-Navy vs..
Commerce.
Departmental LeaR1e-WaF vs..
Z Agriculture.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
75c & 81 House Dresses

Women's Percale. Gingham and
Chambray House Dresses. in light and
dark patterns; high and low necks:
long and three-quarter sleeves. Sizes
up to A.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Waists Worth up to 81
$500 Silk Waists

Tub Silk Waists in solid col
ors of tan, flesh and white, also
in blazer stripes and candy
stripes. Plenty Of Crepe de
Chine Waists, in white and
Satin Stripes. Long and three
quarter sleeves; convertible
Evening star., 1915-07-15

Light-weight, Lustrous Sateen
Petticoats, in black and leading
colors, made with deep, accordion
pleated f1ounces; also about two
dozen Messaline Silk Petticoats in
several colOrS
Evening star., 1915-07-15

Attractive STYLES n striped and diamond checked
vn and lowered cloth. in the popular coors All
ave embroidered organdy collar and cuffs black
,elvet rdle and bow.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26

o
O
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
FLEET ANCHORS OFF
HIGHWAY BRIDGE
Twelve Naval Vessels to Be
Thrown Open for inspection
Tomorrow.

washingtonians In great numbers will
join the G. A. r. veterans and other
visitors to the twelve naval vessels an
chored near the Highway Bridge at
noon tomorrow.
The vessels will be the Mayfower.
Sylph. and Dolphin. the torpedo boats
Bailey. Barney and Biddle. the torpedo
boat destroyers Sterrett, Wake. Perry.
Perkins and Monaghan and the mine
laying ship Dubuque.
Anchored in a line. the twelve ves-
sells will cover a distance of aboGt
twelve city blocks. They are low-huilt.
l!ght-draft boats which typify war as
effectually as any vessels In the navy.
DR.. Frank e. Gibson. chairman Of the
with Commander w. w. Galbraith.
Y. 8. NJ. for Washintonians as we'll as
veterans to go aboard each of the ves-
sells. The boats will be open for in
spection from 10 to 11:3O a. m. and from
/ to $50 p. m. throughout the week
To reach the warships visitors should
take street cars at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue or vehicles to be
found at Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. and Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. and go to the
seawall at Potomac Park. There tugs,
launches. and other small boats will be
found to transport all spectators to the
vessels.
On Tuesday and Friday nights there
Will be signal drills aboard each of the
boats. with POWERFUL searchlights.
throughout the day the ships will be
decorated with flags
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
new MOVIE MEN TO
SHOW c. A. R. PARADE
Congress Company Begins
Operations With Plans for
Many Features.

Fixing history with motion picture
ma chine is to be done In Washington
this week when the veterans OF the
Union Army march In grand review
before the President of the United
States.
While there only exists today few
faded prints made from photographs
taken at the time of the first grand re-
view, the grand review Of 1915. particle
pated in by many Of the same veterans.
viii be preserved for all time, ard
copies of these pictures with the aged
veterans actually marching. will be
placed in the archives Of the Grand
Army of the Republic and Of the Gov
ernment Of the United States through
the courtesy Of the Congress Film Com
pany. a Washington corporation. or
ganized to make records Of history
making events and other motion picture
features. ..t
The first work of this company will
be purely for the purpose Of preserv-
ing for future generations the scenes
Of the historic parade. In this particu-
lar case the efforts OF the company are
directed toward making perfect pictures
purely for official record and not for
general public exhibition.
one of the most famous camera experts.
James Slevin. for the purpose Of MAX
ing these films. Mr.. Slevin is the only
motion picture artist who has been
accorded permission to make pictures In
the gardens of the Vatican. and Is the
man who made motion pictures Of Pope
Plus. Mr.. Sevin was decorated with
order Of knighthood by the Vatican au-
thorities. When he leaves here he
will go direct to Rome and present
nrio 80 ,,to ~ r. n ri
Exposition. the Panama canal and other
interesting films, before Pope Benedict
at the Pope's special request. Afterward
Mr.. Slevin expects to make a series Of
motion pictures Of the Mohammedan
holy city Of Mecca. .
The Congress Film Company. which
was recently organized In Washington.
plans a comprehensive system of film
productions which will include a num-
ber of feature photoplays. Pearl Sinde-
lar. well-known star Of the stage, who
has been featured under the Pathe man.
agement in motion pictures, Is to be
leading woman Of the company. She
was recently with A. H. woods original
Potash and Perlmutter' company. in
which she toured the country.
The first production Of the Congress
Company will be THE Voice Of the
Mighty" a well-known success on the
stage. with James O'Niel. who played
featured with Miss Cindeiar. Later
there will be produced In order "Ar-
dith." Life Everlasting" THE Wan
derings of Childe Harold to be fea-
tured as series Of travelogues pro-
duced In different countries: The End
Of the Earth and other plays by
Fred jackson. author Of The Full
House." at present playing in New
York.
Charles Sindelar. president Of the
Congress Film Company, announces
that the company will make historic
| record films Of every event Of interest
| taking place in Washington from now
on. the films to be for record rather
| than exhibition.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
F-Boats to Be Brought
To u. S. and Remodeled

Plans for towing the submarines FL.
F-2. and F-3 from Honolulu to San
Francisco next month for a general re-
modelling have been announced by the
Navy Department.
The three submarines, which arc sis
ter ships Of the F-4. which sank in
Honolulu harbor with a loss of twenty
Two lives. viii be gone over thoroughly
with an idea of making them sea-
worthy.
They will be towed across the Pacific
instead of going under their own steam
because naval officials lack Confidence
aid. 'o''
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Ten Army Physicians
Ordered to School Here

Ten officers of the medical reserve
corps have been ordered to the Army
Medical School in Washington to take
the required course of instruction.
They are First Lieuts. Charles G. Sim
clair. Herbert H. Bauckus. Joseph l..
Farden. Luther NJ. Ferguson. Clarence
Edward A. Moves, Frederick H. Peters.
Robert p. Williams. and Frank w. Will
SON
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
No After-War Reaction,
Says Frederic A. Delano

BUSINESS is booming throughout the
West. and mills that have been idle
for years are reopenins on full time,
according to Frederic A. Delano, men,
ber of the Federal Reserve BOARD. who
has returned from an extensive tour.
Not all of this boom Is to the
war conditions or cutti off of
European trade. he declared. Much is
due to increased domestic demand. MIR.
Delano says that because of this fact
there will be no decided reaction af er
the war.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Army Funds to Be Used
To Feed German Sailors

y, Judge Advocate General Crowdcr has
given an opinion that army funds may
be used to provide rations for the mem
bers of the crew OF the German steamer
i. D. Ill. interned at San Juan. Porto
Rico. with the understanding that the
German government will make proper
reimbursement after the war
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Capt. DelanO Retired.

Capt. Frederick Fl. Delano. of the
marine corps. stationed at Boston, has
beepsp.aced on the retired list with rank
q major. on account Of disability.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Tomorrow Monday September n


hoddy materials
while
kind of merha given
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
for Style, for Comfort, and for Wear

o rice
81 if
of
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Basement Shoe Store
Four Seconds from Street Floor by Four Elevators

few from
. last
of
| of
5OOOparsat atte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

GASSMAN IR0UP
TO CHANGE Bill

There was q good sized and highly
appreciative audience at the Popular
theater last night, despite the down
pour OF rain, to see Josephine Glass;
man and her clever piccaninnies IN
their amusing coon act. The com
pany made another big hit and the
performance went with the usual vim.
Each number given BY the company
elected rounds OF applause and each
Of the performers was compelled 70
respond to one or more encores. The
number In which the star Of the
troupe. and her piccaninnies sing and
dance made the biggest hit Of the
evening.
Miss Gass1nan and her company viii
appear again tonight III the same pro-
gram that has been running since Sat
urday night, but beginning tomorrow
"Wednesday evening they win IN.
truduce several new features. In ad.
1ition to this Manager Hughes will
give an entirely new lire Of moving
pictures.
Miss Gassman Is delighted with Ho.
nolulu and the reception given to her
act and in return she Is offering 9
turn that is considerably longer and
varied than what is demanded Of her
on the Orpheum circuit, to which she
VIII return directly she arrives on the
mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
new TRIUMPH FOR
MOVIE FAVORITE

I'm the title role Of The Pretty Sis
ter Of Jose, Frances Hodgson Bur-
,nett'e charming romance Of old Spain
.and. Maude Adams' former starring
vehicle, the dainty Marguerite Clark
attains one Of her greatest screen tri-
ur1phs,2 says the advance information
sent out by the Famous Players Film
Company. Proof OF the assertion may
be had at the Liberty theater tonight,
tomorrow night or tomorrow after
noon.
Marquette Clark has been seen in
Honolulu in a number Of excellent
photo-play offerings and upon each APP
pearance it seems as though she
were better than ever before Prob
ably this is because this bewitching
little star IL such favorite with To-
cal photc.play fans. In any event
"The Pretty Sister Of Jose" is an en-
pertaining dramatic offering In
which comedy, pathos and romance
are about evenly blended. In the role
OF Jose, Jack Pickford returns to He
nolulq. where he. has made number
Of friends, not alone because he Is the
brother Of his sisters, but also be-
cause OF his pronounced ability as q
film actor.
In ssfhe Romance Of Elaine" Pearl
White and Lionel Barrymore hold the
center or the stage with strange
individual occasionally appearing,
whom, 1t is generally believed. will
turn out to be no other than the mys-
teriously disappeared Craig Kennedy
himself.
"Pathe Weekly for the first half
OF the week covers q great range of
subjects. from international tennis to
Partisan fashions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
THOMAS SQUARE TONIGHT

The Hawaiian Band, under the lead
ership of Prof. Peter Kalani. will give
q public concert IN Thomas Square TO-
night, beginning at half-past seven
o'clock. The program for the evening
will be as follows:
America s.,
March The Board of Supervisors
{neWl .......s....... Kalani
Overture Ten Maidens and No
Husband ............F Won Snppe
Sea Fiower Polka lcornet solo by
j. Anfasiu) ......T T. H. Robinson
Grand Selection Ernani q. Verdi
Hawaiian Songs .............
Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Medley Selection Lady Luscury -.
Ar. by VIM. Schroeder
Polka Partite Forget Me-Not ....
observation-disclosures. L. Salamanca
Two-Step March-In the Town
Where / was born. al. Hartman
Aloha De-; Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star-Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

in at Waikiki and her dope was well
put up. Madeline Rowe, as ever, was
the real wife and with about 10 min
utes to play sang hunky dory song
that should have pulled eight curtains.
Art Phillips was cast as a sheriff. His
Interpretation Of the difficult roll was
all to the lookup. Corinre Carkeek
as the real Mrs. jackson got by in
good shape.
This evening viii be Elks' night at
the Bijoa. A section viii be set aside
for "the Bills and their families.
Members of the lodge desirin' re-
served seats can obtain them from
Mark Hanna, house manager OF the
club.
The show is not benefit, however,
but merely reg'lar performance. the
only exception bein' the special sec.
ton set aside for the antiered herd.
The Sporting Editor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
BURST I'm
TN ROOF TRIES
70 DROWN SONGS
But Wet NIGHT Fails to Dampen
Enthusiasm of Crowd at
New Teal Show

Saw rpt this. afiD.fime trained
hnnrh If vndelers ffv is butt against
) profa.sional cloudb,lrst on 8 tin
raof thew aInsf eof no Dieflfc. And
fbey,a Win snuaftetl down il the Bijou
/ isst ave when old .fupe Piuv was tear
EIne holes "a the tor GOVERN know.
II admit raIn-oll. no Pegey--it Just
htsted ni,ef, fha insitesof one of them
soris clouds ana let The bottom out,
ana when II struck the covering it
SOUNDED IKE 4 Zsnr g ii a kfarrnaide
/ az dmc. well. this amt no weather
report so we goes III on another
switch.
The Teal collection Of permanent
thespians gave us Hello. Bill writ
Efen Nv Toe FIX from Eiktori. MINI. It
e me of those hieh4fehted bills Of
fhe II O'Clock order that makes you
furn around in vour seat and pinch
the next door neighbbr on his wish.
hone and chirD. Some show. Ell
stevea IFS ire best me Of dope that
| has been labeled out to the first night
ers since Noah went ont in his house
tboat This line az chatter had a plot.
Whenever .vorr. ivory eDyering sduints
Mot in 4 musical show, nail It. They
only come. "a often as triple plays at
| Ath1efic mark.
| Lie Admiral Of Swiss Navy.
Fritz FieIds Is the bunco general
WIN Il made up ike an admiral ii
| ina Swiss navy. It goes thusly: One
nieht th;e es,v Jackson gets piped with
an ace Is. The. hole At card foundry,
ana fha nv cnns pinch the Joint. and
| thev doned II r., send him to the BOBBY
hatch Jackson was going to do the
walk waltz al Ia Mendelsson with q
feminine charrner madeline Rowe).
| He either goes to the Hotel Rose or
gets the Joint stuff with the dame.
He gets wise that q guy that worries
around with the same cognomen, and
he grabs the general stuff. Then
things happen. Awifey butts in, fixer
frieS,d tries to square ii. and one
euv ii the third row slammed four
iaffin fits before the show was quit.
There's : little bit of that compli-
mentary lam left from the cook ladies'
nicnie. so. reach out your artistic
nh aianspe and prab same and hand it
Ia Pansy De Lacour. Who's she? No,
| II ain'f a drink. it's the name of
| the young lady who does the rescue
stnff at the fun house. Last evening
Mildred Manning. the popular artist,
was M. and RAYMOND Teal works a
hurry nm call about 5 D. m. to grab
4 utility player.
IN marches Pansy. .Honored sir,
| viii come to the rescue. / shall
he the lovely maid who yearns to
love. so RAYMOND Teal takes a
chance and sends Miss De Lacour in
az n;nch hitter And believe us,
pansv was There with her hair in a
| braid She chirped her lines in fine
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-27
GROCERS ASTIR over
LIGHT WEIGHT BREAD

Wilmington grocers were little sur
prised last evening when they read in
THE EVENING JOURNAL that they
are TO be prosecuted for selling light
weight bread. Some grocers last night
called on William Mcknight, sealer Of
weights and measures. and asked him il
he had been quoted correctly. 81 told
them, and so informed other grocers
who stopped me this morning. said
Sealer Mcknight. that if they sell light
weight loaves Of bread IL is their fault
Let them weigh the bread when they
get it and refuse 10 take lightweight
loaves. In this way the grocer can dc
a whole lot 10 stop this lightweight
loaf which has been sold. am positive
ly going to hold the grocer responsible
for Offering for sale lightweight bread
Why, every time family buys eight
loaves OF bread it only gets seven wher
a loaf has only fourteen ounces. Al
scales and measures must be correct anC
the people must get a full pound loaf o.
bread"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-27
CALL OUT CHESDROOK
FOR GRIDIRON PRACTICE

The Chesrook football team has
reorganized for the football season of
1915. The manager urgently requests
all candidates to report for practice
Saturday afternoon on the hill dia-
mond, in back of the winter quarters
of the zoo. These boys expect to have
the best team in the history Of the
academy. The managers are working
hard to have the best schedule in
years All games are to be played
away, with the exception of one or
two.
Some Of the players who will be
seen in Chesrook uniforms this sea-
son will be ''Marve" Smith, the Her
cules" backfield man of last years
Olympia team; also Henry Foulke,
one of the best end men in this city
today; Blickle. the former husky
lineman OF High School; Frank
Dunn. also of High School; Neal
Lynch, quarterback of villa Nova
Bill Nolan. the Kerrigan brothers,
O'Neil. Rose. Layton. Holgate and
Pop" Smith, who captained last
years team.
With the aid of a coach, who is TO
be procured soon, it looks as il Ches-
rock will still hold the honors in
football.