davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

between vaudeville and playing stock
| star engagements.
Dustin Farnum is to appear In MIN
drama by Edward Childs Carpenter.
called Captain Courtesy"
willard Mack has made a dramatiza-
| ton of The Auction Block, story
by Rex Beach.
Frank Craven is having a long and
successful engagement in Chicago with
i TOO Many Cooks.
Eddie Dolly. the brother of Yansci
and Roszika Dolly. has Joined the COM
pany in the Maid in America pro-
duction.
The shuherts, w. A. Brady and 10
seph Brooks have planned to make
annual productions like the one OF
"Trilby."
Eta Pillard. starring with George
Stone at the Gayety this week. is said
to be the most daring of intricate fe-
male dancers in the burlesque circuit.
Lucille Saunders. the principal con
tralto soloist of the Columbia Musical
Comedy Company. is remembered for
| her good work in the Rostonians.
George Stone. burlesque comedian
with THE Social Maids" has appeared
here in vaudeville under the billing
''Stone and Moore.
Viola Tree. the daughter of the Eng
fish actor manager. Sir Beerbohm
Tree, Is appearing in London in one
act comedy called Dinner for Eight.
Paul Kesters comedy, in which
Margaret Anglin is starring. under the
name of THE Desert Island" has had
its title changed to Beverley 5
Balance"
William Harris is to produce a new
and as yet unnamed play early in May
by Austin Strong, author of The Lit
tie Father in the Wilderness" All the
scenes are laid in England
Ina Claire is to be moving picture
star, and Lou Tellegei. is to appear as
the 5ullfghter in a film version Of
Carmen" and f. II. Sothern is men
toned as screen possibility.
Nobody Home" the new musical
comedy which was produced by Eliza
beth Marbury, the we'll known play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

the could visiting clubs hiring detectives watch
at the Chicago Cub park they have hard time believing the
in baseball
Leo Masss former Seattle baseball favore and star
manager ?, the e..os" rsss s.. h,. Injected s:
Intervention federal Chicago. In OF the
Feders league complaint masee expert
the organized octopus since he en Seattle and that
% m .U s s.. evidence. soos 20 D. from IN.
players standpoint will hear somethno mighty interesting
organized baseball. which for Ma
s0 . 1 Ts .o m. ss oo ~ 10, the e o
Tinker and others who are lined against their old bosses
Ban s..sr Pauline ;ssG. ... Tn'y
'e'srA '0''. .....
Jack Richardson reported killing
Juarez II he did he has MORTGAGE on the track
baseball bug thing day
organized baseball because the Fedeas filed
Lajoe doesn't feel like
that old injunction orbdding him play
Philadelphia
eshns the decision Of Prosecuting Attorney Lund
the is strictly interpreted
nter bouts such have been conducted for years
boxing INDUCED only
public exhibitions are be
working Law that will egaie
.cnround public boxing bouts
Possibly Connie Mack intends put Harry Davis frat
Ira Thomas third and recall Danny Murphy
short then show them what he do with team Of
youngsters ...
auEee he knocked all over the lot He was promptly taken
Joe" he said Z shouldn't have been in there today"
aske
why didn't you demanded cantion
had given an excuse when was told to work you
canIon replied that cutting tone for which he is ia
NOUS 1T would have saved you the trouble OF proving H.
forcing showdown when
For baseball law has had full
and Il the outlaw league succeeds in It's present
ball players viii become free agents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
QUIT PROFANITY IF YOU WOULD
Be AN ATHLETE, WRESTLING
CHAMPION CUTLER TELLS BOYS

Its, too frequently neglected. The
greatest OF these 10 stoop shoul.
dcrs. which gradually reform the
growing spine until the lung walls
are 90 eonoested that hardly half
OF them ever are reached by fresh
air.
Let them play the games that
you think are rough. Plenty of
fresh air. running. romping, climb.
ing In their youth, win forestall a
trip TO dry climate In later years
To the men who prefer an indoor
exercise suggest handball as a
wonderful means of attaining prop
er developmtnt. The game Is grow
ing In popularity daily. and in al
most every gymnasium 1t has its
scores of adherents. Tennis is
about the only thing that compares
with It as an all-around developer.
and this really surpasses handball,
inasmuch as II is played in the open
air.
Before explain and demonstrate
In pictures a number OF exercises
for those who have had little
chance and little time to attend
to their physique, let me insist that
the man who takes up Athletics
abandon profanity Immediately
Suggestive stories and uncIean
language must be eliminated from
the athletes makeup. " the mind
Is not clean, the body will not be.
In athletics clean humor is al.
most as essential as hard work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
S. A. C. TOURNEY
Determines
CITY TITLES

Titles OF city champion we're
awarded the winners ia the various
classes following the second night
Of tho boxing and wrestling toufna.
meut at the Seattle Athletic. clubs
gym last night The winners OF the
titles VIII be sent TO the San Fran.
cisco fair TO compete In the worlds
amateur athletic events for the
worlg's amateur titles,
ny'getting the verdict over Henry
Gleason In the l3s.pound class
Archie Ward won three bouts In
the tourney. and was declared cham
pion Ia the ia5 and li5.pound
classes. After quitting Gleason away
WIZARD took short rest and then
beat Fred Pinkman IN the finals of
the i45.pound class. Val Sontag
grabbed the honors in the i5s-pound
class. defeating Dahl In four rounds
aud Stone In three rounds. Stone
Who showed up well the night he.
fore. was ohopping block last
night by beating irving Gleason
ia three rounds and then coming
back and handing the same dose 10
Claud Scott. Tommy Phelps gath
cred the honors In the ii5.pound
class Charles Sontag WAS easy for
Earl Baird in the finals of the 1876
pound class. who had oasy sailing all
the way Beektel was disqualified by
Referee Pat Scott for holding on In
his match with nerEstedt in the los
pound finals and the latter was
declared the winner. Fred Pinkman
had Stanley Sontag on the toboggnn
In the semlfinals OF the ii5.pouud
class. Perry Henaley heat Perry
Anderson IN four rounds In the 1875.
pound class before he was himself
beaten by Archie WyaTd.
The wrestling bouts resulted ~
follows.
one hundred aud fifteen pounds
Dickson beat Hedge. lac pounds
Bradshaw beat Lee: 1875 pounds
Willie beat Dickson: it5 pounds.
Fortner beat Hanson. 1853 pounds.
Wray beat Johnson; i7S pounds
nogard beat Wray. heavyweight
Bogard beat Svcnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
7-7771@7177777777 7-77-71-l77-7--
COMPANY B FIRST
IN INDOOR Meet

At the indoor track meet in which
the athletes OF the six Seattle COM
panies of the national guard par.
ticipated In the Armory last night,
Company h came off with flying
colors, winning the greatest number
of points. thereby retaining the
trophy.
For the first time In n meet of
this kind the first company of
Coast Artillery took part last night,
showing the lack of training by
coping but two points.
Sergt. Campbell of Co. u won the
equipment race and the 800 and
GOO ward runs. Sergt Rogers of
Co. h won the 50-yard dash and the
standing high jump. Co. l. won the
centipede race. and the wall seal
Ing contest. Reynolds OF Co. 4 won
the standing broad jump. Smith OF
Co. l. won the l.200-yard run. Co
l. won the rescue race and Co. II
the relay race,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
SPORTING
FLASHES

Athletes Of the Ridaefteld, Wash,
high school are In training for n
cross-country run. having won the
county event four times eonsecu.
lively.
University OF Pennsylvania
swimmers defeated the College OF
the City OF New York swimmers IN
meet In New York last night. &c
70 points,
MIAMI, Fla Jan. ia ne. rec.
0rs for hydro-aeroplanes was estah
llshcd here yesterday when Baby
Speed Demon. owned by J. Stuart
Blackton OF New York. circles so
mile course IN 39:6i
ROGERS SPRINGS. Tenn. Jan
is--Io. Blackburn. tho setter own.
cd by ]. X. Smith OF Eminence. Ky.
yesterday won tho ali-age stake In
tn. amateur races OF the All.Amer
lean Field Trial club. aud was
awarded the title OF amateur cham.
pion Of America.
In a bowling match on the
Knights OF Columbus alleys las,
light Simpson and Bush OF San
Francisco beat Byrne and O'nonneil
Of Seattle. 1880 to i.s47. Bush
rolled high score of 22s and high
average OF 1870.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10. - Veteran
Bobby waithour and Charles piercy
will team up for the six.day bicycle
race that has been wished on Chi.
cago January 2s TO February 3.
DETROIT. Jan. i6.-Jerry Dalton.
Indianapolis. and Sammy Taylor
Detroit lightweight viii clash here
February In an eightround bout
Spokane has traded ouoleider
Bill Hogan TO Tacoma for 0utfield-
or ICY" Neighbors. and has signed
Club Baker to play third base and
Kenneth Williams. outflelder OF the
Edmonton Twilight League club.
for an outfielder. Williams played
independent ball last season.
The golf committee OF the Pan
anna Pacific exposition announces
that the match for the mems ANA
teur championship viii start April
10 and the match for the mems and
women's championship OF northern
California will start May 10.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. t6.-Sport
writer's agree that Jimmy Duffy OF
Lockport. N. Y. outpointed Johnny
Dundee Of New York In their ten
round, no.deoision bout here last
night. The bout was one OF the
fastest ever seen here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
BY CHARLES CUTLER
Worlds Champion Wrestler

The young men OF today are
drifting too far away from physical
development. mean those fellows
possessing good positions or in
comfortable circumstances, who
are not forced 10 earn their living
by their hands. There are thou
sands OF them.
And even those who DO earn
their living by the strength OF
their bodies are In need OF some
system OF regular physical train
ing.
From a career as a professional
athlete. | have learned that. with
the expenditure OF only 10 or Is
minutes day. man can guard his
most precious possession--health--
and undoubtedly prolong his life.
The suggestions am to offer In
this and later articles will not be
confined TO young men alone. I'll.
derry men. women aud even chill
dren. may benefit.
II Is In the power OF parents to
forever safeguard their children
from the ra~sgcs OF tuberculosis
by correcting minor faults and hab-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
GIANTS WILL
WEAR CREPE
NEXT SEASON

NEW YORK Jan. 16.-The
New York Giants feel so badly
over the loss Of last seasons
pennant that they are going TO
fIaunt their sorrows In the faces
OF the fans next season.
Violet trimmings, always con-
ducive 70 competency and
peace. are TO be torn from the
uniforms Of the Giants, and In
stead, dull. somber black will
serve 40 a constant reminder OF
the catastrophe Of 1914.
Next season. when the Giants
fare forth on the diamond, they
will be clad In black sweaters,
with just dash Of red 10 arouse
their fighting spirit. Their socks
are to be black and red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
MAeEE GETS INTO
BASEBALL Fight

Lee Magee. former Seattle bail
player. now manager OF the Brook
Ign Federal league team. got into
the federal sui, against organized
baseball yesterday by filing an in
tervening petition In the case In the
federal court at Chicago. Magee
attacks organized ball In the same
manner that the Federal league
suit does. and from the players
standpoint His petition In accom-.
panied by an affidavit OF Joe Tink.
er. manager OF the Chifeds, which
relates that Tinker was sold three
times by organized ball magnates
without bis wishes in the matter
being considered or asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
Johnny King, Now Famous Billiardist,
Tells How to Play Three Cushion Game

their muscles and lose the natural
stroke. recovering Il only after long
practice.
The study of the unnatural an.
giles Is one that each player must
make for himself doubt II any
two players apply English 10 cue
ball In the same manner. There Ia
some difference in the stroke. the
strength. or something that makes
the ball perform differently. A
steady. clear eve and constant
practice and study OF the actions OF
the balls will bring Improvement
The natural billiardist feels" the
angle through his cue knows By
sense of feeling how the balls will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
WANT SOCCER GAMES

A soccer game between the Law
ton and Adams teams resulted in a
to / tie. Lawton claiming. how.
ever. that Adams weighed from 10
to 10 pounds more per man than
Lawton. Lawton Is anxious to
book games with any soccer team
under 16 years OF age and is trying
TO arrange game with the Car
bonado state champions. Games
may be arranged by addressing G.
Byrne, Fort Lawton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
PAUL WILL SIGN

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-President
Thomas Of the Chicago National
league club has received verbal as
surance from Paul Dies Jardien that
he Will sign Chicago National con-
tract as soon as he gets his sheep
skin from Chicago university, next
spring DE Jardien is one OF the
best all.'round athletes the uniyer.
sity has ever turned out. lie IL
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
HERE'S FIRST OF CHAMPION CHARLIE CUTTERS
STORIES ON HOW TO BECOME AN ATHLETE
II Ball

II wss like shooting fish for the
Queen Anne high team 10 get away
With its contest with the Ballard
high five in the high school gym.
yesterday afternoon, by score OF
30 TO II. In every angle OF the
game the hill lads had IL on the
shingle weavers. and With Johnny
O'Nelll and C. Williams as the star
cagers. II was a walkaway. NeIand-
er and Kappan were the stellar
lights OF the Ballard bunch Queen
Anne now has victory over
Franklin and Ballard, and is run
ming strong for the city champion
ship.
Regardless OF a score OF rs to 9,
in favor OF Lincoln high In the game
with Franklin high yesterday after
noon, the contest belonged TO either
team until the last few minutes OF
play. when Lincoln forged ahead
and cinehed the game. At the end
OF the first half the score was 10
o III tdfOi VI 1sibkRiHs ftOhA HSsFF
we're going strong In the last half
until Franklin slowed up materially
with but short time 10 play, and
Lincoln quickly put In eight bias
kess. five OF which were tossed BY
Curtis.
In the interelass basketball games
at the Broadway gym. yesterday
afternoon. the Sophs chalked M
a hard game when they beat the
Seniors. 10 to 8. The Juniors hung
crepe on the doors OF the Freshmen.
10 10 8. In the games today each
class will play two games with
each other class.
The Y. M. c. A. first team left
today by launch for Port Townsend, :
where IL will clash tonight with the
fast basketball aggregation OF that
seaport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
NEBRASKA DlCkER
CALLED OFF NOW

Chances for football contests dur
Ing the falls OF 1915 and 1916. be-
tween the teams OF the Universities
OF Washington and Nebraska. went
glimmering yesterday, when Ne.
braska signed two-year contract
to play with Iowa. Negotiations
were under way for games with
Washington. one 10 be played in
Lincoln. Neb.. and the other in Sc.
attic. but they depended upon the
outcome OF negotiations between
Nebraska and Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

As the time draws near for the
ball clubs TO start southwark
In. search OF condition, the
champion Braves are looming
up large as probable pennsnt
winners again. The recent &C
quisition OF Sherwood Magce,
the smuggling outfieider. has
given decided boost to a
team that Was considered a
poor batting aggregation last
year. Also, II 10 pointed out,
Magee iast year was dlssatis-
fled at Philadelphia and did not
perform In his best style, not
withstsnding the fact his name
10 high among the National
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
by JOHN Killing.
tFormer star Catcher Of the Cubs.
Now Leading Race Tor Three
Cushion Billiard Cham.


pionship.l
The three-cnshton game Is the
most popular form Of billiards. Its
popularity is much like that of golf
and Is due To the fact that anyone
can play II and enjoy the contest.
yet TO play II we'll brings out the
hest the hilliardist has In stock.
TO the average player Of billiards
three cushions offers the most &C.
tion and a fair chance of victory
even over his superior.
Ffteen-two and fifteen.three. all
the balk.ltne games, are masters
games. In those games the ordi.
nary player has no chance. while at
three cushions fair player with a
steady stroke and a little luck has
a real chance 10 beat the man who.
perhaps could play him i,o00 TO
$50 at balk line.
Occasionally played billiards
for amusement. II was not until
after had retired as catcher
that gave the angle game serious
consideration. Indeed. like many
others. thought II contained too
much luck to be really scientific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

league sluagers The records
give Maaee credit for driving
in the most runs last year.
This, In view % a pitching staff
which ls par excellence. Is max.
ing the Braves loom up big
obstacle In the path OF John
With five wins and TWO losses
the Seattle club stands 18th In the
intercity league tournament. &C.
cording 10 the report of the score.
tary Of the UnlteA states Revolver
Association. Just issued. The asso.
citation will hold It's annual meeting
and election in New York Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

The first essential to gou,. .e.,s.
cushion playing Is a strong. steady
stroke. Take a boy who never has
had cue in his hand. tell him TO
hit a billiard ball hard. and. al.
though he may miss the ball. you
will find that his stroke IL perfect.
because II Is natural. Ninety-nina
out OF 100 players jerk, tighten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

It's hard TO beat any one OF this
quartet at three cushion billiards.
Above, Johnny King OF Kansas
City. Below. from left to right.
jess Leon, Chicago Maupome, Phil.
adelphls, and August kieckhefer,
Milwaukee. three Of the men stand.
ing In the way Of Kings acaulsi.
ton Of the championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
Health-LonRevity

Do you know that nine-tenths Of all
maladie. arise from insidious self poison
ing Of the system by Bacilii living In the
Coinnr
DO you know that YoGHURT 10 the
only means to destroy tho Intestinal
poisonsT
II you are slave 20 your digestive
apparatus. . sufferer from liver. kidney
Bladder heart. throat troubles. nervous
diseases or any maiady due TO poor cir
cuiation constipation. appendicitis. etc.
write for information.
YOGHURT CO.. BLAINE. WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

The more | studied Il the more
possibilities saw In the game aud
the more interested | became.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

The Y. M. c. A. first team left
today by launch for Port Townsend.
where II will clash tonight with the
fast basketball aggregation OF that
seaport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

MILWAUKEE. Jan. t6.-sport
writer's agree that Jimmy Duffy OF
Lockport. N. Y. outpointed Johnny
Dundee Of New York In their ten
round, no.deoision bout here last
night. The bout was one OF the
fagtest ever seen here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

The golf committee OF the Pan.
Pacific exposition announces
that the match for the mems anna
teur championship viii start April
10 and the match for the mems and
womens championship OF northern
California will start May 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-08

Remarkable results seem about to be
achieved by A. w. Brabbam, of Olar, N.
c., who has succeeded in producing cot
ton which ranges in color from snow
white to deep olive geen. The planter
asserts positively that black cotton sought
for ages by spinners and manufacturers is
about to become reality.
That the statements of Brabbam are nc
idle dream is borne out by the receipts in
Savannah of samples of colored cottons.
The exhibit has been framed and hung
on the walls of the cotton exchange.
where il his occasioned general interest
and comment.
Brabbam has practiced seed selection
extensively and ia four years has secured
ia regular order from the Egyptian seed
cream. tan. yellow-green, light brown.
olive green and bronze. He is sanguine
that attachments thus far achieved war
rant the assertion that black cotton is
coming In the near future,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-08
LESLIE.


Miss Beatrice and Peal Abrahams spent a
few days in Philadelphia last week.
Mra. M. e. Rutter visited her drughter, Mrs
Paul Morris, last week.
Miss Mary Angle spent some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. d. P. Angle.
Robert Owens fell from an apple tree on
Saturday and broke a blood vessel in his arm.
Paul Morris is suffering from the grip.
Mrs Walter Boulder is threatened with
appendicitis.
Miss Atriska Lawrenson is on the sick list.
The shacks belonging to William Steel have
been rented by the B. & o. railroad company
for colored track hands.
Earle Owens was Wilmington visitor OF
Sunday.
An oyster and poultry supper will be held Al
the home Of Mrs. Chris Reed ON Friday eve
October ID, for the benefit Of Bethel church.
An account of the terrible accident that
happened at the railroad crossing here OF
Sunday night will be found in another column
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-08
Philadelphia sunday RECORD.

We know a man who bought four or hve
lots of cantaloupes early in the season, rouno
them fiat and tasteiess, and banished canta-
loupes from his table on the ground that
farmers don't grow the kind of fruit now
adays that they did when he was boy.
There are men who won't read anything but
the news in Sunday paper because they have
come to the conclusion, after experience with
other newspapers than the Sunday edition OF
the Philadelphia Record, that all Sunday
newspapers are insipid and Improbable. But
because a man has eaten cantaloupes that
were grown in close proximity to cucumber
match. and cross fortified with the cucum-
bers by industrious insects, thus partaking OF
the Qualities of both plants, there is no reason
why he should eschew Rocky Fords; ana
because he has been imposed upon with the
common run of Sunday newspaper trash
there is no reason why he should not acqualnt
himself with the contents of the Sunday Rec
ord-and become a constant reader.
There is nothing fat in the fiavoring OF the
Sunday Record. Its news pages set the stan.
dard for its feature pages. you've naara OF
the lovable, naive "Pollyannaf Sne y sun
kind of colored comics? Well, the sunday
Record comics are differentiated better. Ana
there's willie Green. whose amusing antics
on the farm have made lasting hit; ana
full page of fashions every week; and page
of embroideries; and separately bound mag
azine section with colored cover, handsomely
Illustrated to which the best short story
writer's in the country. contribute. Try the
Sunday Record. The highest praise we can
give it is to say that it Is the daily issue OF
Phladelphia's best newspaper on q bigger
scale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-10-08
THEODORE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mahoney are spending a
few days at their home here.
Miss Mildred jackson and friend, of Prin-
cipio, spent Sunday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Hartenstine.
Mrs. Bryde is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
H. N. Brickley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Williams spent Sunday
with friends at Principle Furnace.
On Saturday night last party cut large
chestnut tree on the road leading from Theo-
Jlore to Charlestown thinking 1t was bee
tree When It fell 1t landed across the road
and required some time to remove it. Their
reward was hard labor and no honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Nesbitt visited Mr..
William Slicer and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Isaacs were in Balti-
more on Tuesday.