davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26

match got to be real exciting at the
finish, as McDerfnitt was leading at
one time by a score of 1873 to IT'S, In
the next frame Burberry got six and
followed this up with 1S. Burberry
went out, while McDermitt was only
able To run off one and three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26

Beach. East orange. n VI Spring
al i5s n a fr Hamilton st,
52x125 ................... 80.
Peoples Building Company to John
N, Lindsley. Inc. West Orange.
3 Hazel av, 2S II fr Spruce
sc, 2Sx1OO ..,............s....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26
NEW BOWLING RECORD

PEORIA, Ill. March 26-w. H.
Pierce, of Pueblo, Colo, rolling in
the singles at the American Bowling
congress, broke all A. B c. records
yesterday when he rolled a total Of
I'll pins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26

The Erie railroad In q recent month
carried more east-bound freight from
Chicago to points beyond Pittsburgh
and Buffalo than any other railroad
except the Lake Shore. Attention was
called yesterday by local bankers to
the fact that the Erie in October, 1918,
ranked seventh IN this traffic; in Oc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26

After the bout was over, Referee
Billy Roche wiped his perspiring fore
head on his silk shirt and said, "A
rough sport, boys, a rough sport"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26

The fans ploughed through circus
sawduet to get TO their seats. The
regulation floor had been removed and
the regulation P. r. Barnsm carpet
was spread out over the entire arena.
The Barnum & Bailey circus, you
know, Is at the Garden next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26

When Leach Cross and Charley
White got on the scales yesterday
afterno Leach began to taunt White
on his knockout record. Leach ran
over the names of Mandot, Rivers and
several lesser lights that Charley had
stopped, but Charley only smiled and
held out his hand. If Leach got on
his nerves, White hid II beautifully.
81 wish you luck" said White, with a
queer little smile, which somewhat
seemed TO say, Yes, dol hope I'm
lucky enough to knock you kicking"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26

Those who sat under the odd look
ing big steel ball that was suspended
from the ceiling at the Garden last
night might be interested to know
that 1t weighs only $500 pounds and
on circus night a pair of looms ride
around on the inside of II on motor
cycles. II that cable had broken last
night, wouldn't it have been an eceen-
trio little knick-knack to have SHE'D
off ones chest?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-26

Before the star event. Joe Humph-
rles. the silver-voiced announcer
hoped into the ring and proclaimed
that the band would render THAI
sensational and lovely ballad, Beau.
tiful Bird of Paradise" The bano
did, and everybody applauded-wher
II ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
HERES DOG WHO
UNDERSTANDS JAP

Because Spotto. a hlooded Level
Ign setter. understood the cultural
murmurings OF r. Yamamoto.
driver OF an express wagon. he was
returned TO his former master
Wednesday. at police headquarters.
]. A. vnder. manager of the Ken.
lucky stables. who purchased the
dog from a stranger three months
ago. contested Yamamoto's claim
20 him. The dog did not respond
to calls in the English language.
but when Yamamoto uncorked
some japanese. all but ate him up
for Joy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
BY BLOSSER.
By Altman

views OF Washington farm life
shown to members OF Commercial
Club by Prof. J. A. Torney Of Wash
ington State college. "Wednesday
night.
Funeral Of r. c. Humphreys, well
known contractor. who died Mon
day. held Wednesday afternoon.
Committee representing lumber
interests appeared Wednesday b.
fore county commissioners 70 uree
use of creosoted wood blocks fce
paving OF East Marginal way.
James w. Bruce, .Walla Wslla
pioneer. is dead.
Rear Admiral Robert e. Pear
offers services to navy department
Four miners entombed In co..
liery near Scranton, Pa. since
Tuesday, rescued.
Northwest electricians In CONVEX
ticn at Portland endorse teachins
electricity In schools.
Jimmy Hewitt. sporting editor q
Daily Province. Vancouver, and
two bear cubs. latest additions 70
Canadian contingent.
First Milwaukee train out q
Willapa harbor leaves Friday.
j. II. spangIer. vsder business
man. charged with killing wire
comes to trial this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
SUPPLY SOLDIER
WITH new FACE

LONDON. Sept. Some remark.
able instances OF surgical science
have been brought to light during
the presen, war. but the following
story telling how a horribly mn.
tilated soldier was reconstructed
from his own ruins" adds one more
miracle 10 the list. A French news.
Paper correspondent vas admitted
to tho Rothachild hospital TO see the
miracle. The correspondent WAS
shown a photograph of a wounded
man. The face lacked the lower
portion OF tho left cheek. the chin
had gone and also the lips and nose.
While the correspondent was
looking at this appalling picture.
one OF the hospital assistants made
sign 10 one OF the patients.
Here Ia our man." said tho as
sistant
The patien. bore few signs OF
wounds. His right cheek was the
twin brother OF his left cheek: he
had an excellent chin; lips that
opened in genial smile. and nose
OF perfect contour.
The surgeon had taken a portion
OF the patients back and used II
to replace the cheek. With the
skin OF the back he fashioned the
lips. Then he took a portion OF the
mans short ribs 10 make the nose
and the substance of the chin.
From the forehead he took the skin
for the nose and from the stomach
tho skin for the chin. Finally the
doctor took from the hairy nape OF
the neck a small strip OF skin and
grated II on the upper lip. II
can't promise you" he said. that
YOU will have ms victorious a mus
tache ma that which you left in the
trenches, but in any case you won't
be hairless"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
PROF. TAFT IN SEATTLE

w Z CAN readily give welcome to Prof William
w Howard Taft of Yale without subscribing to
his political views. There is a genality about
the man that is lovable, and we can pleasantly
stay in his company as he smiles, and plays golf
and smiles, and beams cordially, and even when
as professor of law, he discusses law topics
But when he talks politics. we just Simply
must overlook even the fact that he's guest We
can't agree with him. We can't agree with him
that if the progressves come back to the repub
lican party, they must leave progressive principles
behind Nor are we willing TO accept his doctrine
that this country must be run by political parties
for that means by political bosses. 1t always
has been that way and always will be. In this
progressive state, as In California, we begin
ming to think that parties not so vitality neces
sary, and that principles and MEN are a good deal
more important With all due respect to the
views and hopes of the professor, we predict
Washington will have non-partisan state and
county, as we'll as city, election law.
Just the same, we hope you'll have fine
time during your visit here, Bill and tell your
friends to come here and give us the once over
We have welcome for all good fellows.
TAFTS FOR preparedness. Just how we'll prepared
he Is, wen be better able judge after his golf game
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
BIG GOLDFISH TRADE
HERE IN SEATTLE
this trip. How's that. chr
Weighed $50 ton, they did. No
need TO worry about the A.

this trip. How's that. chr
Weighed $50 ton. they did. No
need 20 worry about the A.
iantic."
The wawona IL the flagship Of
the Seattle codflshing fleet which
goes North each spring and returns
each fall There are eight ships In
this fleet. Another goes North
from San Francisco. and third
from Vancouver.
The wawona reached the cod
banks off the Aleutian islands
April 6. and she quit them early in
August for the simple reason that
her hold was filled to bursting.
The captain hauled down a nav
igator's map and showed me the
banks.
From two to 30 miles offshore,"
he said. and in Is TO 40 fathom.'
Her crew numbered 26. There
were that many dories. Each day
each man act forth in dory aud
fished with hand lines, using hall.
but for bait, The cod weighed
from two to 40 pounds.
All summer II was race. Who
should be "hiHh-liner"? He who
can catch no more than 5000 cod
a season IN scarcely worth his salt
A catch OF 1000 a season is good.
1900 is excellent. The more fish
you catch the more money you get
when the season ends.
ole had said In parting: II you
t'ink nine tousand Is much. shust
you ask der captain about Sam
Ostman."
Captain" said. how many
fish did Sam Ostman catch7"
"oh, Sans my first mate
and the hIsh-llner. He caught
1920. It's a understanding
cod ls. You and me, we sit
side by side; same kind o.
gear: same kind o. bait. An
what happens7 You get tho
fish and don't. Sans got tho
knaek. He made somethln'
like 5000 this season. an all
found"
Chris Norwich took second hon.
ors, with 1906 cod. and l.. Filing
sen third, with 1i.737.
It's funny about cod fishermen"
said Captain Foss. Now you Just
put yourself In their place. All
day in dory. Cold sometimes.
Rough most always. At night
cooped up in ship this size.
"Cod 10 Shiny. You're COW
cred with slime from head to
foot. You fllI your dory. bring
your cod to tho ship and 90
back for more. Then you've
got to do your share o. work
cleanln' 'em and saltln' 'em
and stowln' 'em In the hold.
Next day you do the same
thlnos--snd a season lasts six
months.
"All the time you're racin. Try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
GIRLS, BEWARE!

Mrs. GRACE LANE of Los Angeles, who, after
I1 very brief but exciting matrimonial ex-
perence, says she's done with romance desires to
issue warning to girls who don't look before they
leap into matrimony. Beware, she says, the man
who by some hook or crook manages not to spend
any money on his wife.
We cheerfuly pass the warning along A man
who doesn't spend any money on his wife IS
wretch to be avoided by every pure.mnded GIRL
Moreover. fellow who doesn't spend any money
on his girl, before she's his wife, is meaSly tight
wad. as well as a fool. Can suchl
But merely as an addition to general informa-
ton, will Mrs. Lane please tell by what hook or
crook Lane managed not to spend any money on
his wife? Men OF inventive genius like that may
be of great use to the nation in its efforts at pre-
paredness for war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
AT THE DOG SHOW

A dog show is bad place to
discuss secrets-too many tail.
bearers around.
Don't try to throw the bull
he's got a bad bite
Most dogs have enough Irish
In them to appreciate a friend
ly pat.
The only safe way to let dog.
eat-dog is 10 feed 'em wieners.
The average bench dog lis
Just too dear for anything
except for the fellow with a lot
of money to spare.
The show bench Is the only
place for mother not TO worry
about her boy going to the
dogs.
As a matter OF fact. a regis
tered full.blooded dog hasn't
any more blood than a poor
mongrel.
A watch dog can always tell
a tramp the time--to go.
IL you treat dog right. he
may become very much attach
ed to you-dltto II you don't
treat him right. G. Matchitt.
REACHED THE LIMIT
The Mansger-You've jumped
over the cliff all right and yol
faced the lions and tigers In flint
shape. Now In the next scene you
capture a live mouse with your BARI
hands and
The MovIe hetress--Not for
million. Here's my resignation
Judge.
Warning nations In Europe
are wasting energy purifylng
their language by Graduating
all words OF foreign birth. Ger.
man silver now goes by the
name OF nickel silver. Any one
caught using German silver Ia
subject TO execution on grounds
OF being a spy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

lng 10 be 'high-lIner.' Once you
set back TO port and get paid off.
Il seems you'd want TO salt some
o that money In the bank. But
do you? You don't. You blow II
in the Same ms this here Ole you've
been tellln' me about. I've known
him for years. Next spring he'll
be ready to start out again. broke
and sober. and work his head off
70 you folks who live ashore can
have Goldfish and cream for supper
on Fridays"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

Let mo send you. free, full information
that will enable you to restore your own
hair TO youthful color. 30 that you need
mover have a gray hair again. no matter
what your age or the cause OF your gray
ness. or how long you have been gray, or
how many things have failed My free
offer IL open to mon and women alike for
n few days longer,
Send no money. Just write me today
giving your name and address plainly,
stating whether CMr., Mrs, or Missl and
enclose accent stamp for return postage
and I will send you fun particulars that
will enable You TO restore the natural
color Of youth 20 your hair, making It
soft, natural and easily managed. Write
today Address Mrs Mary X, Chapman
Suite f9p-p old +, O. St, Providence. II. |.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR Z&@*==z

"Ony a baby, like millions of Others" say
some.
All right, only baby and like millions of other
habes-but Lena's baby like others, may become
the wife of the president of the United States of
America, which is the proudest political position on
earth
She may become great poetess, TO stir mems
hearts to good deeds.
She may become a wondrous musician, to lift
women's souls to higher things.
She may become a great physician, to heal
the sick
She may become the wife Of a great soldier, to
inspire her husband to fight to save the PRINCIPLE
for which we struggle and pray in this country from
the self-seeking of Hohenzollern, a Romanoff,
Stuart, a Hapsburg Hanover-or from other
upstairs.
She may reach that highest estate lovely
plain wife and mother.
She may become great business woman, or
the charitable, just wife, far-Seeing and full of
wiSdom-the just wife of a great business man.
Or-and here is the tragedy
Lena's baby may become CRlMINAL-if
we do not build up the kind of social and economic
conditions which will give her chance TO be some
thing good.
THE PRINCIPAL reason why can't drown
MS ie ted in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
RESTORE YOUR HAIR
TO YOUTHFUL COLOR
Let Me Send You My Free
Proof That Gray Hair Can
Be Restored to Natural
Color and Beauty.
No Dyes or other Harmful Method.
Results in Four Days.

A. ~ was prematureiy sray--and e
failure because I looked old. Today at
s5 I have no trace OF gray hair. and
look younger than did eight years ago
restored my own gray hair 10 its natural
color and beauty Of youth. and am a iiv-
ina example that gray hairs need no
longer exist No dangerous dyes. stains
or other forms of hair paint are neces-
sary to keep your hair young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
FOUL CONSPIRACY

M LITARY court of inquiry reports conspiracy
N1 to disrupt the national guard Of Colorado and
indlct mine operators.
A very serious CHARGE Anybody trying to
deprive Colorado of her bloodthirsty guards and
operators deserves the severest censure if not hang
ing. How can the Rockefellers run Colorado with
their tools disrupted'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
STELLA SORGHUM SAYS:

Many college
y o ut his would
like TO 60 In for
aviation - man
aging an heir
ship.
Many thlngs
which "selI like
hot cakes" are
burning shames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
beating with energy.

beating with energy
White as DEATH yet smiling happily-proud
that she has journeyed to the border beyond which
lies another life, to bring back with her an I'M
spoiled human being-Lena stares hungriy at the
little brown head ouddled in the hollow OF her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
LENA'S BABY

Again the great miracle
From the mystic land of nowhere has come
living being new SOUL throbbng heart, brain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

Glass paving blocks used in an
experimental way In French city
street lasted less than two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09
A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING (
CRAFTSMANSHIP

Hawkcr-Buy a flower, sir?
Billion--No, thanks.
Hawker-Buy one for your wife,
sir.
Billion-Haven't one.
Hawker-For your sweetheart,
then.
Billion-Haven't one, either.
Hawker--WeIl. buy one to cele-
brate your luck.
HER GUESS
Esther-Why did Wagner com.
pose such terribly loud music7
Cora-Perhaps his wife was deaf
and hs did II TO annoy her!-Yon.
kers Statesman.
Anvil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

Set Of furs valued at $3.50 stolen
by burglars who entered home OF
Mrs. Marie Rear. lila Seventh ave,
Wednesday night
Frank Bright, 37o4 4sth ave-,
lost valuable coin collection when
burglar entered his home Wednes.
day.
The brag IL being made that the speed
trap cops conceal their stop W stchcs under
their stockings. What could breed among
motorist. greater belief In their speed
Says the Judge to tho Frank jury; do
your duty" As well might the Russians
say to tho Geruanst Don't shootI"
Choir Of Fauntleroy consreoa.
tional church to give concert for
benefit OF music fund Thursday
night in chapel. The choir will be
directed by Madame Hesse-Sprotte.
KICKING on OUR TOOLS
All thru August's dreary passing
All we rhyminG guys were gassing
On the fact that August couldn't.
Hadn't, didn't--no, and wouldn't
Rhyme with any thing we'd heard Of.
Aad We didn't spare q word of
Condemnation for the takers
Who had posed ms month name makers
Now scptember's on the table
And VIC find We aren't able
To perform an operation
hit TO set attire a nation.
We can think of 81 remember"
But some honorary member
who's been dead o long. long time,
Holds the rights on that old iisA.
Moving pictures and stcreoptIcon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

do you promise to love. honor
and cherish this woman7"
Yes said the politician. What
ever the platform is, ! subscribe to
It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

THE PRINCIPAL reason why man can't drown
his is that they located in his stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-09

NJ mali. ons ~ e<ty. one ye~s. esseJe
nssahs. $780, sse per month M 10
months NJ carrier. aty, zxs . month.
Kstss.h 81 Seattle. wash. psstefnes ss
s~essd- class matter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
The NET HOO|ST ANNUAL
GET TOGt Their PICNIC
EVENT WILL TAKE PLACE At
CHtIIAtQt PARK v Eb\L~-
DAY AFTERNOON.

The Methodist Sunday school viii
have a get together" picnic at the
ChautauQua park "Wednesday after
noon from to o'clock The com
mittees in change plan to make this
one of the most delightful occasions
the children OF the Sunday school
have had in long time. II is de
sired that all the children and their
parents share in this festive ocCas-
ion. According to present plans
the older people are also to be Civ
en- an outing and those who have no
eonveyances will be called for by
some one in an automobile.
In discussing the plans for this
event Superintendent Crow said;
our sunday school takes
broader view than to call this fun
full day our picnic, because most OF
all We want with us certainly every
member and parent and Methodist
IN the city. To this end our com
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
ATHLETIC EVENTS PROVE
ENTERTAINING PAST TIME
IL q \DE = DIVIDED HETNEE,N
NORTH AND South IENi>
TEAMS.

Quite a little interest was center
ed about the field sports at ChaH-
tauqua park Saturday afternoon by
the Christian Endeayor visitors. The
delegates aud convention people ad-
Journed 10 The park early in the at.
ternoon and at once entered upon the
field events program North Tex.
teams won the track meet, but South
Texas evened up the honors by win
ming the boys bali game and the
girls ball game. Stewart Moore won
three first places and was the star
individual performer.
II is estimated that about 300 peo-
pie attended the meet and all enjoy
ed the outing very much.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
Committee Feels Grateful.

The eommitte which had in charge
the work of getting together enough
automobiles to take the visiting En-
deayorers for ride on Friday after
noon desire to express their deep APP
probation for the hearty co-opera-
tion of the cntizens and owners OF
ears. While many cities fail to pro-
vide ears enough for the accommoda-
ten of all visitors it was compare
lively easy in Waxahachie. This
was noticeable even to the visitors.
Some seventy or eighty automobiles
were placed az the disposal Of the
and al, visitors serr :as-
en- for ride. The committee feels
grateful to all who proffered he use
of their cars and gave their tire TO
the effort to entertain the city's
COMMITTEE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
Roger EdmonuSon Works.

\ large number of baseball fans,
including many members of the
Waxahachie team. went TO Dallas
sunday afternoon to see the game
between the Giants and Houston
Buffaloes. Roger Edmondson Of
Forreston. pitched the game for the
Bluffs, and although he worked Well
seemed to be slated for defeat un-
til the ninth inning when the Bluffs
hammered Cy Morgan hard and gave
the same treatment to Sloan who re-
lieved Morgan after four or five
scores had been made. Edmond
son gave way to Dode Crisis as pinch
hitter in the eighth and Ware pitch
ed that inning and gave way TO a
pinch hitter and Rose completed the
game for the Bluffs. II was a mighty
slaughter in the ninth when Houston
scored eight runs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14
MIN1OSH |NSTAllS NEW
FIXTURES IN DRUG STORE
MAHOGANY AND PLATE GLASS
THHOCGHOuT MAKES LOVE.
IN PLACE BUSINESS.

Harris Mcintosh. who conducts
the drug store at the corner of
FRANKLIN and College streets. is this
week installing new fixtures through
ont and is also installing a handsom.
sanitary fountain. The fixtures are
mahogany and plate glss thronghont
and when put in place will give Mr.
Mcintosh one of the hanasomest
drug stores in the cvountry. He has
gwen much study to the subject of
fixtures and equipment aud has pa,
practical ideal into the re-fittinY of
his store. The fountain AT the corner
will fill long felt want. Mr. Nc
ihtosh Is Installing new fixtures
throughout
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14

II. Bentley. st Louis; Joe Gill;
gan. Dallas. +. r. Walker, Rice;
Dave EIsas and wife. Dallas; Lucille
Trice. Dallas, 7. ". Cotton, st,
Louis; ] NJ. Hanna, Fort Worth;
VIM. &. Bteg and wife, Dallas; Pow
ell L. Bre2. Dallas. J. c. Williams,
Tehpacana; Miss Mamie Rogers,
Waxahehfe Miss Sallie Garduer,
Tyler: Miss l.. Cook, Palestine; J II
Bodeuhower. Dallas: Miss Fcrna Err
win. WaXahachie: : + TAYLOR,
Houston: Miss J. G. McGirl, Jackson
Vile: Miss Modena iaw kins. Wa&a-
hachie: Miss Dorothy Uosford, Wax
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-14

The Waxahachie fire BOYS have .
real mascot now and they are deVot /
ing considerable OF their spare time
trying TO teach it decent hog sense,
The new mascot came from south
east Texas and is native Of that sec
ton where cat~claWs and pricklN
PEARS thrive best. 1t is a specimen
of the Wild hog or peccary that some
times cause hunters trouble when
they injure one of the little ami
mails. This one is a small shoat, but
is about as obstinate rs the aver
age hog The boys hope to have
their mascot sliding down the pole
and riding the automobile, but the
new pet has nor yet become accus-
toned to the exhaust of the big truck
engin.