davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-21
Leo Gives Interview
 Prince Rupert Paper

l Leo. Mccormack. of Wrangell, left on his way to Chicago by the l G. T. P. train from Rupert Satur- day morning.
 ] Mr. Mccormack is the largest fishery operator at Wrangell, own- ing the wharf tbere. He gives free wharfage 10 all fisherman and takes their catch for shipment to market.
 MT. Mccormack had heard that the c. T. P. can run trains from Prince Rupert to Chicago in three and a half days.
 |. He said to an Empire represen- tative on Saturday that he was taking a ticket through to Chicago to prove that point of time. If he is satisfied with the expedition shown by the G. T. F., he will send all Wrangell fish shipments to American points eastwards through Prince Rupert. .-Rrince Rupert Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-21
Rink Now Has
 Own Power

The Rink theater are now run ming under their own power, their new engine having arrived and in stalled during the past week. The new light IS a dandy and if any thing an improvement over the old one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-21

The office at the St. Michael Wharf has underwent some exten- sive reu1odling during the past week which certainy makes a great improvement iu the looks of things.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-21

Get the ksbiis,,' the RinE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-01-21

Basket Ball, Metlakatla vs. WrangelI, Saturday night, the
 Rink.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21

think it over Their illustrations are every
where except in The New Republic"
lanes E. Tower, who knows the woman's
magazine field backwards, having been in
charge of the household department Of De
lineator," and now the editor OF Designer,
raised no objection TO the fact that there was
not one woman in the room during dinner
Rutgers Jewett, of Appleton's, is secretary OF
the Dutch Treat Club He sat not Tar from
Ellis Parker Butler, whose corner IN pigs re-
suited in his being subject to taxes on various
corner lots in Flushing.
Rupert Hughes, author of novel which
proved he knew his New York from bread-line
derelicts to silken debutantes, enjoyed the show
in company with Ellis o. Jones, who writes
the good stuff in Life" and Samuel Merwin,
whose stories are as much OF success as sue
cess" when he edited it, was failure
And there were also present A. Z. Thomas,
the playwright; F. P. A.-describe him between
two dashes if you can; DIR. Woods Hutchin-
son. who writes Of mince pie as sleeping
compound: Wallace Irwin, who have long
since been approaching up to tall word price
Charles Hanson Towne, the sweet singer, VINO
;s now chanting words OF hope to aspiring
roe,s as editor of "McClure's Magazine, and
on. of our most accurate authorities on Elec-
tric Light Bohemia; and Julian Street, whose
two gr,at weaknesses are George Bernard
Shaw and Joseph Conrad-neither OF whom he
understands.
Among the editors were Hayden Carruth'
Colonel Bill Johnston, George Carteret' ~
Zabriskie Doty. John Thompson, Arthur l.
Vance, Trumbull White and Tom Mason
The audience had Temperament.
REINALD WERRENRATH STARTED
THINGS MELoDIoUsLY'
Therefore, it appreciated the surprise when'
after an unknown man in Delmonico UNIFORM
had come before the curtain and climbed to the
top of ladder ostensibly to repair some hitch
in the proceedings, the orchestra opened up on
a classic basis, and Reinald Werrenrath' the
handsome young soloist from Denmark un-
loosed food Of song.
With dynamic intensity Weary sang the FRO
logue in Ave stanzas. This will give you an
idea OF the whole
This night we dedicate to Joy,
For even married menl
Be foolish once again, my boy,
And hiceough now and then.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
,eF7 CUT G~APFRS AT DUTCH TREAT CLUB DINNER

When the witness said he believed the pris-
oner had done one perfect illustration tor one
story the District Attorney said: That
will do
STURDY AND HIGHLY FLATTERIN0
DEFENCE BY COUNSEL.
Counsel for the defence then declared the
state had no case
"Our client" he went on, never made
good illustration in his life, and we can prove
it,"
7. Swaying Reed, by Bob More or Less
Wildhack, was asked:
"As editor of The Masses you know what
rotten drawings are do you notT'
Considerable interest was aroused by the
announcement OF the District Attorney that
his next witness would be Bla Flbertus 1.
Gilbert White was ringer tor the Fra he
is one of our best mural decorators. 1t IS
whispered that he will get the contract to
mural the subway in the SPRING
]. Reducing Glass was character part es-
pecially we'll done by Jack Welles, who rowed
stroke oar on the Glee Club at Syracuse few
wears ago and is now a concert singer where
the sweetest tenor notes are in demand. he
had perhaps the prettiest song as well as hg-
ure in the show, the former being Pink and
Green. a waltz time affair that was full OF
color and feeling
Il was ended by His Honor nominating the
prisoner for Governor, but not until after
Grantland Rice, the poet, who had been sit
ting with FIVE dummy jurymen for two hours
without giving any inkling of the fact that
he was not one of them, arose as foreman and
announced that they had come to decision
His Honor demanded of Mr.. Thirsty where
his aged mother was, that she was not in
court to fall weeping into his arms, and the
former prisoner said:
She's teaching the maxixe at the Meal
pin"
Miss Tillie Wood then appeared, and the
FIVE dummy jurymen were the only Dutch
Treaters, on or off the stage, who were not
favorably impressed.
Next year the tenth annual show will be
given by the Dutch Treat Club, and prosper
Gus artists and writer's will leave their abodss
in the suburbs twice week for six weeks to
rehearse, arriving back home in time to do
the milking all because they are good iel-
lows who want to give other good fellows q
good time.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21

Mulligan: It's a celebrated case, your
honor; first time in twenty years any one has
been accused of it.
His Honor: What is the charger
Mullgan: Making drawings with intent TO
illustrate-the District Attorney found new
evidence and changed it to illustration in the
first degree!
They brought in the prisoner, Harrison S'io-
bison Thirsty, enacted by James Shelley HAM
i,ton the best dramatic critic OF I64 WaVer-
lev place. and when he was informed that ne
,rvs, tell the court his business he apologized,
as follows:
rs this way you see, in my family,
The rest are all clever and smart
Nv people all said as hadn't head,
might just as well take up art.
make funny marks, which are Holsters or
larks,
Or lovers or mauve limousnes.
1f you want to know, read the captions below;
Il EXPLAINS in the Worst Magazines.
M, Walker. the District Attorney, ad-
s-o.s.d the court in fashion that, if he would
only be serious, would place him IN 'he 'nai'
as New York's next Governor, and with oN-
ing incsiveness said:
I'VE will prove that the - ~re'ch you
GO. writhing in the light OF discovery mas
wantonly dehed one OF the most che'iSheu
American traditions, and has ruthiessiy anu
With demoniacal intelligence, nay, even Win
psychological intuition and painstaking sym
natbv correctly and adequately illustrated
story in the first degree"
A murmur Of horror swept over the court
room Thirsty hid his face with groans. "A
uror made of wax tainted, and Muiiigah
famed him. .,,
His Honor (still shaving): In my seventy
.h,.. wears on the bench have never
Entered Robert w. Shameless, the prison
er's accuser impersonated impressiveiy oy Az
thur William Brown, the artist superoiy a'-
tired as a writer, from white spats to monoeie'
He danced with great daintness, alter assert
ing in his mild way that he did not 60 IN iof
rough stuff in his stories, adding:
II sing the praise OF ribooned stays
OF gauzy stockings, Vive rAmourr
District Attorney: Mr.. Shameless tell the
court in your own words
Mulligan: One moment, Mr.. District Az
torney. Do you realize how expensive 'ha'
will be, if he uses his own words!
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21

District Attorney: Never mind the expense
the state pays the bills Go on, Mr. Shame
less, in your own words!
Shameless: Pardon me, but would ike
70 call your attention to the fact that re-
serve second and third serial, moving picture
and dramatic rightsl
District Attorney: That is understood Tell
the court in your copyrighted own words
Counsel for Defendant: / objectl On the
grounds that if this is to be serial 1t calls
for conclusion!
His Honor: Sustained and overruled! Pro-
ceed!
Asked TO admit that he was by profession a
story teller, the witness was ordered not to
reply, the District Attorney addressing the
court as wollows:
II ask that that be stricken from the record,
as being irrefutable, uncomplimentary and un-
sanitary"
The Judge sustained him.
QUALIFIED AS AN EXPERT IN ANY
AND ALL LINES.
The next witness was Owen Johnson,
part sung to perfection by Reinad Werren-
rath. A few lines of his first verse description
Of himself as a man who expresses opinions
on all subjects for publication went as fol-
lows:
I'm in The Morning Tribune,
I'm in THE Evening Sum-
The Sunday Times" and Herald
page in every one.
I'm in the sporting column,
The Shop and Shipping News,
On every knowen subject
Owen gives his views.
He was asked il his "Salamander" was Illus
trated
Johnson: Drawings were made for it.
District Attorney: You must answer yes
or no. Was the story illustrated'
Johnson: Yes and no.
Bill Paris was the next witness, splendid
imitation of an ideal Jack London being given
by Jack Hines,
81 like the way I'm dressed,
Show the feathers on my chest
being a slight intimation merely of the kind
of bit that was made by three whole verses
and chorus.
1t was Bill Paris's opinion that the prisoner
was not a good illustrator, unless you would
consider a hen good that laid one good egg
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
By EARL N. FINDLEY.

n - AVELOCK ELLIS has considerable
II TO say concerning the relation OF
genius to eugenics and the world
wide decline in the birth rate. We
fs no authority on birth rates or eugenies,
I we incline TO the opinion that the crop OF
abuses about thirty-hve or forty years ago
Is considerable This is the conclusion
ached after an inspection of the luminaries
s,d up at the ninth annual dinner OF the
gsch Treat Club, at Delmnico's, on last
sssday evening.
Il was not to answer the Delmonico dinner
Z that artists left their studios in the suburbs
their tips with the hatboys at Fifth Ave-
and Forty-iourth Street last week. An
'sa was presented for the first time. James
l'ntgomery Flagg, president of the Dutch
'sat Club, wrote all the words for the piece
he music was composed by William Merri-
g DAILY. nephew of the late Dan DAILY, AS
consider able judge OF musical entertainment
faele Dan would have felt that DAILY tradi-
we're safe from rust could he have been
s.
SsoADWAY NEED NOT REPINE; 1T
WILL HAVE A CHANCE.
Ias young composers product will not, IT
assby announced, always be sonhned to
~ Avenue. One Of these nights an incan-
esni invitation to experience its charm Will
'Stsnded to the Broadway public. This may
sa'srtising matter, but our motto is: FIRST
las, the Truth.
'as east will soon pass before you, inimita-
saaeting the authors thoughts. 1t Is as
se that Mr.. Flagg has taken to debating
+ Illustrations into a phonopantograph'
-srwise he would be compelled to WORK
s'sh IN three shifts of eight hours each.
& seems best to take quick survey OF the
re Treat audience before drawing back the
an as complete list Of those present
y thrill artistic circles everywhere II
e necessary to omit about 46s names that
Always be household words. because the
~ has taken so much space for sketches
we look through the haze OF active per-
81 1ciscloses the venerated domes OF Charles
IS Gibson, Bosrdman Robinson, c. Allan
qt orson Lowell, John Wolcott Adams
m Young. These men have gwen the
more satire, pretty girls and anarchy
nght seem possible, until you stop and
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
LIFTING THE VEIL OF MYSTERY
FROM THE PROCEEDINGS.

Everything that was spoken and sung has
been copyrighted by the Dutch Treat Ciuo'
but we will be as daring in lifting from the
opera as the Business Office will permit. IL
would be impossible to improve on the words,
and what makes story OF Dutch treat
Affair worth reading is the satisfaction OF
knowing that this and that celebrity uttered
with or without music, that and this bright
thing, to resultant applause and loud calls for
the author.
The plot will unfold itself as we proceed
but you are warned that it, too has been fully
copyrighted.
From left to right, forming a quartet that
sang the opening chorus entitled, we Should
Worry" were Joseph c. Chase, an artist
whose beard was real, the counsel for the de-
fendant Herb" Roth, cartoonist, dressed
very loudly, as became a court stenographer;
VIM. H. Walker, who signs his pictures
just like that, and sells them every time, wear
ing a red tie, red socks and Palm Beach suit,
as the District Attorney, and August Hutaf,
every inch a member of the finest.
The burden Of their song was "As the doc
tor dotes on sickness, we love wickedness and
crime"
There was much about the song which made
it an extremely easy thing to enjoy The ar
lists sang with so much spirit that the audi
ence was permitted to get more than a
glimpse into the librettist's meaning, and their
dancing stimulated the Imagination. 1t
seemed more than likely there would be
trial.
His honor in the person OF Rea Irwin,
whose signature on Japanese illustrations is
the most expensive thing about them, and
decorative feature as well, rushed wildly into
court, waving his arms about his head. he
told Mulligan, the policeman, to 60 outside
and order the mob from the door.
When the Judge sat down everybody else
did, and then, after getting out his shaving
things and lathering his face, he asked Multi
gan: why that unseemly mob"
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21

The emotional power of the singer, to-
gether with the beauty and popularity OF the
appeal obtained immediate and desired re-
suits And then the curtains parted.
Scene: Courtroom
Time: When the curtain got hitched back
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21

/, AVELOCK ELLIS has considerable
. TO say concerning the relation OF
genius to eugenics and the world
wide declinr in the birth rate. We
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
No Other Ways

No other ways SO well combat these troubles And no other tire employs one of these methods
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
GIRLSl DRAW A MOIST
 CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try This! Hair gets thick. glossy, wsvy and beautiful at once
 Stops falling out

Immediate?-Yes! Certain?-thats
 the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, Wavy, fuffy, abundant and ap, pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
 as a young girls after a Danderino hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
 a cloth with a little Danderine and
 carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.
 This will cleanse the hair of dust.
 dirt or excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the
 beauty of your hair A delightful sur. prise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry brittle or thin. Besides beautifY- ing the hair Danderine dissoives ev- cry particle of dandruff; cleanses, purides and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will he after a few weeks use, when you see new hair-fne and downy at frst-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you
 care for pretty, soft hair, and lots
 of 1t, surely get a % cent bottle ot
 KnoWlton's Danderlne from any drug
 store CT toilet counter and just try It. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Berlin. In the second letter, to Carl Diem. personally, the president of the French Sporting Association assured the German committee of his undim- inished esteem, repeating his official communications, and expressed his desire that all German people with whom he has become acquainted and whom he held in high esteem, so that, once the great struggle was over, the mutual work might be continued with the same vigor and success.
 Though We all applaud this noble sentiment. and agree with it, neve, theless, we have our doubts as to it's success. But for this reason we hope that the European war may not affect the pleasant understanding existing between our American sporting friends and ourselves. which was sealed by the negotiations carried on in the summer at Lyons and Paris, and we still surely expect to receive the visit of our American friends in Berlin in 1916"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
OF FOOTBALL
 PRACTICE IN SPRING

NEW YORK. Mar 27.-The question as to the value of spring football prac- tice is up for debate again. Pennsyl- vanis has declared against the prac- tice and the Quaker eleven candidates will not figure in the gridiron work until early in September Other uni yersity coaches hold the opinion that spring practice is essential in these days of the highly developed football machine. Cornell Harvard. Yale. and Princeton will all have their candi- dates out late this month or early in April for a two or three weeks course in the rudimentary features of the gridiron game John H. Rush, the new head coach at Princeton, in dis cussing the benefits and advantages of spring football training. said re- gently at a meeting of the Princeton squad
 Coach Zupke told me that his team won the championship Of the west | last season entirely because of the work done in the spring The team that is best prepared is the one that wins. l have heard that the spring ! practice here and in the past has been farce. Of course, know there is a good deal of drudgery connected with it, but we hope this year to introduce more fun along with the serious work
 'It is essential to drill you men ir
 the spring in the fundamentals. Eacl season before the more advanced prac
 tice is taken up, the squad must have
 a thorough grounding in the rudimentl
 of the game, in order that such thing
 as holding the ball tackling and etc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
BIG FIGHT WILL PUT JOHNSON
 ID TEST
Contest Next Sunday win Prove Whether His Skill win Avail Over Wdlards Great Strength and Youth.

NEW YORK March 27- For the fourth time since he won the heavy weight championship from Jim fer ries n 1910 Jack Johnson win de- lend his pueiliaa title at Havana Cuba. next Sunday On that date Jess Willard. the most formidable among the white asprut- for thc worlds premier ring honor win meet the negro In what is scheduled g a fortyGvc round battle for tIe cIam piou ship Tn us long career -e @ pugilist Johnson mas never faced an opponent of the huge physical rro- portions of Willard Because ot this advantage n weight height and reach as well as Che .al years difference iu their ages, the followers of Willard hope to see his youth and endurance triumph owe rtha superior boxing skill and ring experience Of the champion. It is this meeting between the master pugilist and gigantic novice that lends interest and uncertainty 70 tho bat tle Willard, snorn of his physical advantages. would hc but mauikin in the hands ot the negro who has learned every trick of boxing known in expert ring strategy during his many years in tue squared circle
 Alth9uEh Jomsons ring career an- tedutes the present century by few months hia prowcs as a fighter did not bring him into prominence in the heayyweight division until ten years ago and then his standing did not give much promise of championship possibilities Al rHat time he began meeting men of hi. own color such as sam McVey. Joe Jeannette Black Bill Walter Johnson and others whom he defeated in several in. stances decisivaJ~ His two winning battles with Joe Jearuette at Bglu more and sam Lmgford at Chelsea Mass, in 1906. however demon trat ed that he would nave to be rec'5oued with by the best ol the fighters. white or colored. with championship proteu sious in the heavyweight class.
 At the time JenHes had retired from the ring. bavmg handed the t tle to Marvin Hart Tommy Burns by defeating the latter and also Jlcl OBrien who claimed the champion ship, assumed the worlds title in 1907 Johnson meanwhile was pIOddin, along incidentally knocking out Teli, and Lang iL Australia and ending th. come back prooo1sities of Bob Fitz simmons in two rounds at Phiadolphi, and an eleveurourd knockout Of Jiu
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
STILL WANT
 ID HAVE AN OLYMPIC
GAMES IN BIER LIN MAY BE HELD IN SPITE
 OF THE WAR.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Recent correspondence between prominent athletic authorities of this country and Germany indicates that the Ger man Olympic Committee has not abandoned the idea of holding the Olympic games in Berlin in 1916. So far as can be judged from these let ters is appears to be the plan of the German committee to stage the meet according to the original schedule but to restrict the entries to such nations as are or were on friendly terms with Germany at the time the communications were written The attitude of the InternationI Olympic Committee on his plan for restricted entries 1t not mentioned but it is doubtful if that body would sanction such a scheme
 That such plan has been under consideration is shown in the follow ing paragraphs from a letter written by Dr. Walter Eitsen, secretary of the Berliner Sport Club, to friends in the 1 United States
 up to the beginning Of December l 1t was not possible to get a clear view of the conditions facing us, At i that time we received two letters from Baron de Coubertin, of Paris. In the first one, addressed to the Min
 ister of Foreign Affairs the president
 of the International Olympic Commit
 tee stated very Loyalty that, accord.
 ing to him, the present complications ! arising from the war would be no season for not holding the games in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28

Flynn at san Francisco the same year -1gOT In December 1908 Johnson had the better of Tommy Burns at Sydney Australia when the police stopped the bout in the fourteenth round This placsl tho big Galveston negro right at the top of his class and while no one was willing to rec. oguize him as the worlds title nold- er Johnson went right on fighting euc. cesslully. finishing up with the knock. out of the late stanley Ketchol in twelve rounds at Colma Cala on Oct lG. 1909.
 It was then that Che uegroe pro- uomced ability and recognized ciev. ewess stug JeGH,= into action The big Calfouian's aclfouforced retire. ment ended abruptly and Jenres re- entered tine tsu corona to agan de- fend the title This seemed to suit Johnson perfectly and the great match for the worlds championship was quickly arranged with the result that Johnson scored a decisive victory ov- CT Ienries at Reno. July q, 1910 From that time to the present Johnson has been the mdispu.oI champion heavy weight of thc world During the past five years he has been called ur0n only three times Co defend the uue.
 His fight with Jim Flynn at Las Vegas New Mexico. was stopped in the ninth round by the authorities and Johnson was declared the win. ner In Paris, France, the bout be. tween the champion and Battling Jim Johnson, was called draw and last year he gained the referees decision over Prank Moran in a twenty-round bout which also ook place in the French capital
 Jess Willard who was born in rotta- watomie county Kansas. twenty eight years afo. ls a giant in stature. standing fully 6 feet 6 inches. with out shoes and when in good c1ndi. ton for a bout, turns to scale at 235 pounds Four years ago he was first seen in a ring fight when he lost on foul to Louis Link in the tenth round Of a bout at Sapiulpa. Okla. but within six weeks from that time he knocked out Pink in three rounds at Oklahoma City He followed up with five knockout and two ten-rClnd winning brackets on points. during his first wear of hghtng in public. 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
JACK WEIGH WILL REFEREE JOHNSON-WlLLARD BOUT

HAVANA Mar 2G - Jack Welch's cablegram from San Francisco has been received here accepting the po- sition Of refere at the fight April 4. between Jack Johnson and Jess Will lard for the heavyweight champion- ship of the world
 Johnson and Willard, after their morning road work followed their usual afternoon training routine be. fore large crowds Willard worked harder His wind and endurance both seemed good