davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
MANILA. p. l., July 13.-Ath-

MANILA. p. l., July 13.-Ath-
letics have taken an amazing hold
among the Philippine natives.
Not only have surprising rec
ords been established in field and
track events. but the physique of
an entire people is responding to
widespread participation in out
door sports.
In recent Far East Olympiads
the Filipino proved himself the
star athlete OF the Orient by de-
feating the crack performers Of
Japan, China, India, Straits Set
Elements and other near coun-
tries.
Baseball, very widely played,
has developed some of the fastest
amateur players and the most ar
dent fans in the history of the
game.
Until recently the spirited 10y
atty of rooters for the homo
teams often rose to such pitch
that show of force was necessary
to prevent clashes on the field
and to protect the umpire.
Today. however. the ability to
lose gracefully has been general
ly acquired, and the keenest sense
Of sportsmanship prevails In the
far barries as well as here in
Manila.
All this has been accomplished
within few years, under the en-
couragement and direction of the
bureau of education and its public
schools throughout the islands.
These public games are made
great festival occasions, some
times lasting q week, the system
being one OF elimination contests
land final championship events In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
TENNIS PLAY
WARNS TODAY

Opening play of the annual
tournament of the Tacoma Lawn
Tennis club yesterday developed
little sensational play. The play
ers merely warmed up to the
game during the preliminary
elimination matches, and will con-
tinue to show better form as the
contest becomes more keen. One
of the best matches of the day
was between Miss Dorothy Davis
and Miss Dorothy Dempsey and
Miss Campbell and Miss Jackson.
in the women's doubles. The score
was 6-2, Sc.
Play today between those who
were victorious yesterday, began
at 1890 o'clock and will con-
tinue until this evening, weather
permitting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
WITH AMATEURS.
AND SEMI-PROS

Pitching a star game, F. Libke
of the Liberty theater ball club
Sunday afternoon struck out Ia
batters of the Cooks and Walters
team, and allowed his opponents
only four hits in nine innings.
The Liberty team won, 8 to 2.
1t was not until the seventh in
ming that any of the Cooks and
Walters got on bases. The game
was played at the Stadium. Any
team wanting games with the
Liberty team, call up Manager
Fred Brining, Main 1858. SUI
days score: r H i
Liberty ............. 10
C. and w. ........... 2 4 IL
Batteries: r. Libke and A.
Libke; Jackson and Ball.
Pitcher Nelson of the Falkland
Athletic club made a new record
for himself Sunday by striking
out 16 of the heavy hitting Span
away players, and winning his
game 9 to Z. 1t was a stoutly
contested game, and would have
been a far smaller score but for
misplays on the part of some OF
the Falkland players. Oliver Har-
stad, former star in the state
league. played third for Park
land, handling his position well
and getting three hits. Parkland
made 16 hits and Spanaway five
Batteries: Parkland-Nelson and
Strong; Spanaway - Otis, King
and Christianson.
The Head Hunters, one OF the
fast amateur teams of Tacoma,
announced today that 1t had dis
banded for the summer. The
players will get together for prac-
tice on Saturday afternoon, but
will play no more regularly sched-
uled games. Dan Ostlund. former
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
JOHNNY BUTLER SURE
IS HITTING THE Pill

Butler has been simply murder
Ing the ball. Three weeks ago he
was hitting FOG, and now he's
tast climbing into the 800 class.
His real average for the past two
weeks has been close to 500.
Butler began playing at Por-
tersville. Cal. In 1918. Hap Ho-
San signed him for his Coast
league team, but farmed him out
20 the California State league. In
the spring Of 1914. he went to
Bob Browns Vancouver team, but
~ Bob had signed Sharnweber to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
FARMER IS
IMPROVING

OSHKOSH. Wis, July IS. =
Frank Farmer of Tacoma put up
a splendid battle against Jimmy
Clabby, the Norwich, Conn.,, mid
heavyweight, last night and all
but won draw. Clabby drew a
decision by close judgment on the
part of the referee He was forced
to fight all the time, and Farmer
developed some new science and
punches that even his trainers did
not know he possessed 1t was a
hammer-and-tongs battle all the
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

manage and play short for bis
team he let Butler 60 to McGin-
nifty.
Butler at once became one of
the sensations of the league, and
has remained SO.
This year he had an early bat
ting slump, but the way he's re-
covered from It lately has caused
many a pitcher to acquire that
worried expression.
II Johnny doesn't go up this
year, some big league team ID
missing a good bet.
Taeoma's chances for winning
against the smuggling Indians are
helped by the sale OF Ken Will
Jams to the majors. and the send.
ing of Ed. Kelly to Vancouver
Williams was the leagues leading
batsInan, and the Indians biggest
bet.
Kelly is a dependable pitcher,
and something of a hitter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
TICKET SALE rs
AIR; ANY FANS
STAY AT Home

Carnival week, arranged for
tho benefit OF the Tacoma ball
elub, opened at Athletic park last
evening with large advance
ticket sale reported, but only q
handful of persons In attendance
ON the ball game. The handful of
poruons witnessed q game that
Was ! real game, and directors OF
The club say that II the ticket sale
continues at Its present rate, they
may be able to pay off back debts
Of the Tiger club and pull through
for Q few more weeks. The sea-
soOu closes officially Sept. 20, but
league managers are all agreed
that they will discontinue playing
early In August.
Outside of q good ball game
hast night. the fans witnessed an
exciting barefoot race between
several newsboys. Prizes were
won by Frank Mariana, Abe Off
wang and Lawrence Reuer. The
crowd was disappointed in the
postponement until Thursday Of a
motorcycle race announced for
,lAst night.
Tonight's program contains a
g0-yard footrace and Scotch
plpers' costume race. For tomor-
row night there will be a young
w0men's footrace, and a girls
baseball throwing contest.
McGinnity pitched fast, clean
game last evening, allowing only
seven hits and one walk. The
game was finished in one hour
and is minutes, record for the
season on the Tacoma field. Fisk
Tor the Indians was slightly wild,
and walked four Tigers.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

son, Murphy. Double plays -.
Hester to Grover to Stoke; Cal
lahan to Brennegan; Wuffli to
Sheely. Two base hit-Butler.
Three-base hits-Murphy, HES
ter. Sacrifice hit---Butler. Left
on bases-Spokane 5, Tacoma 5.
Struck out-By McGinnity 4. by
Fisk 3. Bases on balls-Off Me-
Ginnity 1, off Fisk 4. Time of
game - 1916. Umpire - Perle
Casey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Playing in the Stadium Sunday
afternoon, the Woodmen OF the
World defeated the Ruston nine,
10 to IL. Several City league
players were In the Ruston line
up. Elkins, the Woodmen's pitch
er, allowed IL hits and struck out
six. johnson was hit 20 times and
struck out six. Batteries: Wood
men, Elkins and Patrick; Ruston,
johnson and Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

star of the Head Hunters, has
Joined the Olympic Clubs, playing
third base.
Falkland A. c. and Lake City
will clash next Sunday at Park
land. The Lake City team is the
leader of the Tacoma Amateur
league. and hard-fought game
is anticipated.
The Home ball team defeated
the Hopkins A. G. club on the
Hopkins grounds Sunday by a
score of IL to 2. The star Of the
game was Tony Novak, who got
four hits out of fiv etimes at bat.
The Home boys made 16 hits
while the Hopkins team was get
ting five. Buckmaster struck out
IA and Besaw famed six. Bat
teries: Home. Buckmaster and
Boyer; Hopkins, Besaw and
Davis.
Doty defeated the Rochester
team Sunday by a 8 to score,
the Rochester team developing
several weak spots in critical
parts of the contest. The score:
r II E
Rochester ........... 1 4 8
DOty ........ .....'
Batteries: Miller and Pau;
Coleman and Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

OF 141 applicants, board Of
managers Of Monroe reformntory
granted 81 paroles, recommended
10 to the governor for condition
al pardon. postponed action in -
cases. and refused seven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

the larger centers.
Thousands of people gather
from every part of the islands for
these carnivals sponsored by the
bureau Of education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Bluejacket, Walker and Simon;
Ford. Marshall, Lafitte and Blair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

Games Yesterday.
Tacoma {, Spokane 0.
Seattle s, Aberdeen 3.
Vancouver 20, Victoria 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13
'M'IVOR WINS
GIANTS GAME

SEATTLE. July 13.-Seattle
was outhit by the Aberdeen Cats
yesterday, but managed to bunch
sufficient hits to win the game
by to 3 result. The score:
r H K
Aberdeen ........ 8 8 1
Seattle .......... 8 Q
Batteries: Engle and Vance;
McIvor and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE =
} . . q y D y . . . = . . . .
Standing OF tire Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-13

s.........s.e.'
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
REVELATIONSOF WIFE
By ADELE GARRIGON

Jumped. You are always doing it. Some day you'll kill both of us.'
 He still held my arm. I wrenched
 it free.
 At least you can let go my arm,'' I said icily.
 Come along, let's get somewhere where we can sit down. he returned, m as weak as a cat. When I think how near that machine came to kill ing you right before my eyes." He stopped short, evidently unable to continue the sentence. My resent
 ment at his manner vanished. After all it was his concern for me that had worked him up to such a pitch. ''I'm awfully sorry, Dicky,' I said as we walked rapidly down the in- cline leading to the Long Island station. "Ill try not to hang back another time. But you cannot know the mortal terror that seizes me when anybody takes my arm to pilot me across the street. When I am alone 1 can get across all right. measure my distances and everything But the minute I find myself being guided. all my wits leave me- Didn't you ever feel that way when somebody was guiding you?"
 Dlcky stopped and looked at me as 1T some new idea was percoiating through his brain.
 'I never thought of that" he said "That's probably what ails you. You see being a man, I never had any hody guide me across the street,
 Being man you have missed many experiences which would make you understand what a woman feels," I retorted.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
ARKEN GRAY HAIR.
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
randma's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so naturally
 that nobody can tell.

i Almost everyone knows that Sage
 lea and Sulphur, properly compound H, brings back the natural color and tstre to the hair when faded streaked F gray; also ends dandruff, itching falp and stops falling hair. Years ago
 he only way to get this mixture was make it at home, which is mus E and troublesome. Nowadays, by |sking at any drug store for ''Wyeth's |age and Sulphur Compound" you Eill get a large bottle of this famous Id recipe for about 50 cents.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
 an possibly tell that you darkened our hair, as it does it so naturally and ,venly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through Four hair, taking one small strand at ! time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another applica- ion or two, your hair. becomes beau
 ifulIy dark, thick and glossy. @
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
MIDGET AT KEENEYo
 HAS OPERATIC VOICE

Numbered among the vaudeville at- fractions at Keeney's this week are Seymour's Happy family, a remark ably clever dog act; Charles Darto and Sister, novelty Juggling and Dol ly, the ladge midget with the grand opera voice. These three acts have exceptional merit and they deserve the patronage of local theater-goers.
 The motion picture feature for to- night in the rural play, Country Mousse It is great story of New England life with vein of numor that makes it most pleasing. "The Money Gulf'' and 'The Fable of the Statesman will also be on this eve- ning's program.
 '"The Fight Hope" as played by Laura Hope Crews and a cast of cap- able people, will be the photo-play special for Wednesday and Thursday while the Big Four attraction, '"The Turn of the Road,'' with eminent Vit- agraph players in the important roles will be shown Thursday and Friday "Kilmery," Lenore Ulrich in the lead is scheduled for Friday and Saturday
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
MAJOR BARBARA" AT
 PARSONS THEATER

Grace George will be at the Par sons theater this evening, in the first American production of Bernard Shaw's play, Major Barbara" She will bring with her from New York the playhouse company which has gained a reputation as an exception ally fine acting organization.
 Major Barbara nas to do with the Salvation Army and the manufacture of war munitions. The play was put on in London, but MT. Shaw has re- fused the offers of various American managers for the rights in this coun- try. Now he allows Miss George to produce it because she will play the title role and because she will play the title role and because of the reports that have reached him of her Play house company. Louis Calvert, who acted the principal male role in Lon don, has staged the play for Miss George and he will act the same part here. Charlotte Granville, Clarence Derwent, Margaret Calvert and Ar thur Eldred have also been especially engaged for "Major Barbara" Miss Georges support will include Ernest Lawford, Conway Tearle, Mary Nash and Josephine LoVett
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
@ Ruru AA CAMERON
The Best Cure for Sorrow

A woman who has had a great trouble come into her life and who is at times almost overwhelmed by it, had gone down to the very depths one morning.
 She wrote me a letter telling '..e that it did not seem as if she could stand the conditions under which she lived any longer. The next day she wrote me another note asking pardon for intruding her troubles upon me and ending, I'm sorry I wrote you when I did. I should have waited. I had a big washing to do and I felt much better after I had done it."
 She is not a strong woman nor a woman who has been accustom ed to doing heavy work, like washing ard sweeping. There was a time when she would have considered such work a hardship, Today she finds it a sal vation.
 What Saved Carlyle From Dying.
 That had my living to earn saved me from dying" wrote Carlyle once upon time.
 It has saved many people from the living death of constant mental tor ture.
 There is no medicine in all the world for sorrow, for discontent, for a mind distraught, so potent as good hard work.
 When discouragements come to me, l when I am dissatisfied and discontent- l ed, when I feel that I have been un- | fairly treated and my mind burns with l the sense of injustice, which to me is almost the hardest thing in the world 1 to endure, when I have permitted my self to lose. my temper, and am suf- fering consequent irritation and un- rest I have found that the two best things I can do are work or !va,lk
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

until am phySlcaly ured out.
 And Best of All, Work Brings Sleep.
 If you work with all your being. even at manual labor, you cannot brood as you would if you were idle. Moreover, work is doubly blessing in that it brings weariness, and weari- ness makes possible that other great salve for hurt minds-sleep.
 How people who do not have any thing that they must do live through great troubles is something l cannot comprehend. l suppose they throw themselves into their pleasures, but pleasures do not have that compel ling, driving quality that gives work it's power to drive out unhappy thoughts. Be "Too Useful to Be Lonely and Too
 Busy to Be Sad"
 My advice to anyone who has a trouble of any sort to face is, work. If you haven't any work that you must do. find some. Make yourself useful and necessary. '"Too useful to be lonely and too busy to be sad" are some of the best words ever written.
 A word of caution. Don't work beyond your strength. Don't exhaust yourself physically or mentally so that you will have 8 reaction. Noth- | ing is harder to stand than the en- | forced pause that comes when you've worked so hard that you can't work any more. Then the spectre of your | trouble sits on your bedpost and haunts you the harder because you have temporarily driven it away. Work within your strength. Work fs the bread of life, but it needs to be l properly leavened with rest and rec l reation and friendship and Gods good sunshine.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Smothered Beef Fried Potatoes 1an Cakes Coffee
 Ham and Egg Salad HlnSeroread Baked Apples
 Pea Soup
 Turkey Chartreusc
 Potato Croquettes
 SteWed Tomatoes and Okra
 Celery Mayonnaisc
 Orange Short Cake Ham and Egg Salad-Broil a thin slice of ham; while hot, cut it in nal1 inch dice and marinate with French dressing. Chill, and just before the meal mix it with two hard boiled eggs cut fine, one pint of watercress and more dressing. Garnish with a third egg cut in quarters.
 Turkey Chartreuse-To use the re- mains of turkey, line the bottom and sides of a buttered mold with boiled rice. Chop fine the turkey meat, add an equal amount of fine, soft bread crumbs, high seasoning of salt pep per, onion juice and chopped parsley then stir in enough stock to just mois- ten Pack this in the center of the mold, cover With the remainder of the rice and steam for an hour, serving ii With a cream sauce
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
LOUIS MANN SCORES
 IN COMEDY VEHICLE
"The Bubble," Played at Parsons
 Last Night, Timely Play

In this day of war brides,'' when men are playing the stock market overtime, a drama like ''The Bubble, 7 which MT. Louis Mann played at Parsons theater last night, carries especial interest. ''The Bubble is iraught with all the tensity that comes from watching the ticker. Through at times the action drags, there are moments of supreme dramatic value, and always there is e rare bit of philosophy offered.
 It all happens in the humble little living room back of old Gustave Mullers delicatessen store. A get rlch-quick scheme. Gustave buys stock in a. wild cat mine. He has g. ticker" put in, and you see him counting his aginary riches. Oh, he is a rich man; so rich that he is going to take his wife, Emilia, away from the delicatessen atmosphere and put her up where rich mans wife belongs,-in society. And his daugh- ter, Rosie, she is to have the best that money can buy, automobiles, and handsome gowns, and, oh everything to make a girls heart glad.
 Bue she must keep away from that poor fool of Q newspaperman, Dick v who straightens everything out, for he gets the tip on the big story, the story which proves Mahlen, the banker, a crook. And Dick saves the day and old Gustave's money, and everything ends just as it should, and they all live happily ever after.
 'The Bubble" is just such a play as Louis Mann needs. It is filled with enough cross currents of comedy and tragedy to show off his powers. He gets plenty of chances to turn laugh into a tear and make a smile choke off a sob.
 But Louis Mann is not the whole show by any means. Playing opposite him Mime. Auguste Burmester makes the ideal German wife,-the frugal, d-to-her-husband type, the kindly, loving, ever-trusting help mate, the woman who sticks to a man in his poverty as we'll as his prosperity And then there was Miss Laura Walker who portrayed the daughter
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

71 (IVsth BGstfHg LSsse Gssd Added am 4 AHowance) One-Piece Dress for isses and Small Women, I6 and 18
 years.
 his is one of the smartest as we'll al of the simplest of the favorite onel gowns. Here, it is made of plain rdine and is trimmed with plaid la, but you could copy it in a great y different materials. If it were of velvet, for example, with fut r and cuffs, it would be an exceedl F handsome frock and for such ma- II, the pockets would be omitted. If it
 made of tafeta, it would be a very [ty afternoon dress, and for everyday 1t could be made, of gabardine, serge H or striped material or of anything he sort. The plaited skirt is joined to lose blouse and the fulness is held at |waist line by means of the belt. It is simplest thing in the world to make, there is no fitting required. The k may be made high with flaring collar Fut square.
 |or the I6 year size will be needed, yds. of material 36 in. wide, 4H yds. |3M yds. 54 in. wide with 12 yd. A wide for the trimming. The pattern S872 is cut in sizes for I6 and I8 rs. 1t will be mailed to any address the Fashion Department of this paper, receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
EAST LYNNE" PROVES
 FAVORITE AT POLLS

East Lynne," one of that nonde- script group of plays of the brown derby and horse-hair furniture period of American drama commonly known as "perennial favorites," and one which proves that the phrase is prop crly descriptive by reappearing reg ularly and by drawing large audiences is presented this week by the Poli players at Poli's theater Just why the play should prove so popular is a mystery which has never been solved satisfactorily. Perhaps it is because the women in the audience delight in the wrongdoing of the heroine and because the men know that no real man would go about it in the way the william does.
 At any rate, all the well known character arc with this week at Polls. There is Lady Isabel, poor girl, w1o is betrayed by the william. There is Barbara Hale, who usurps the wife's place; Archibald Carlysle, the hsbad, wno is wronged; Sir Francis Levison, the Demonstrated william; Richard Hare, the outcast who didn't really commit the crime but who everybody thought did; MT. Dill, the old clerk, who has always been faithful to his employer; and Miss Carlysle, the busy-obdy and shrew. To the tones of soft music they appear, all the old familiar friends, and say their impossible lines and-get away with it, with loud ap- plause. Which is, in one sense a com pliment to the actors. Anybody who can make a play like East Lynne" seem even passably real, ought to be applauded
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

Toad in a ho1e.-Put one pound of good thick steak, or a thick chop, in the oven in a baking tin for about ten minutes, seeing there is sufficient fat in the meat to prevent it buring Prepare a batter with two eggs, or one good sized one, one pint of milk two tablespoonfuls flour, little salt Pour the batter over the meat in the tin, and leave it to bake about three quarters of an hour.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

in the center of the top is large me- dallion of filet lace or even a piece of gold lace, encircled by little ribbon roses or a frill of lace. The other is lovely, and fits into the hollow at your back. This is a long roll. cov- cred with striped velour to make it look really Oriental, and out of the shirred ends hang gold cord and tas- sels. I must start right in tomorrow to make them, and I do hope someone gives mo one for Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

of this quaint old couple. Miss Walker is a wonderful emotional a ctress of a school that seems to be fast disappearing from the Ameri- can boards.
 In all The Bubble presents a small but worthy cast. The hero and william played respectively by George Wellington and Ivan R. Miller, were suitably adapted.