davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
viii Lecture on Traits

The first Of a course Of SIX lee.,,.,
on individual Traits and lnheri,.J
Tendencies" wiii be given Tedne,s,.
afternoon at the Society for Eth,.,
Culture By Professor Naomi Nor,
worthy, under Che auspices Of the pss
crat ion FOR Child Study. The ,l,..
lectures last year were 20 successf~I
that the series this season we're ma;
fed and because % their pedagogi..
interest arc expected 10 draw ,hs =,
tention Of large numbers Of teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
SEES PAN-AMERICAN
MONROE DOCTRINE

Montclair. ~ j.. Nov John Bar
rett. director general Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. speaking az a meeting Of
the Unity Forum this afternoon, said
that the European war was doing more
than any other factor since the Monroe
Doctrine 20 develop commerce and
friendship among the American repub-
Lies. lie added that the joint action
of the American republics in Mexico
was the most important step IN prac-
tical PanAnf ricanism undertaken in
LLe last fifty Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
U. S. DEvOURS SMALL COIN
Treasury Has Put Out SIS 100000 in
Subsidiary Currency Since August.

.ifnf1 TIC tribune Iu. eau
Washingto Nov. The Treasury
Department h. announced that Il
had put out nearly S4S,oOO,000 in sub
sidIary coin and small currency since
August I. This showing, Treasurer
burke declared, proves concluslvely
that the country is prosperous.
"Sirce August H. he said, the
Treasury has furnished 20 the sub
Treasures in 81 certificates S14.G6i0l0.
in 81 certificates s9.45G.OO0. in s. silver
Ger fr.trs $4,000 nNO. b. -F I. cd
States notes S2.72O,OO0; subsidiary coin.
hall dollars, quarters a.. dImta,
S5.T7OS70; nickcls and copper cents,
S1Il9IS1. making a total Of Si7.93005l.
which is an unprecedented and cxtraor-
binary amount Of small currency and
subsidiary coin IN circulation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

Other beautiful cabinet
modeb from SIS nbward.
Payments as Io1O as s.
monthly.
AL50 a group QfmagnifcfHf
art cases in Classic Designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

sity and value Of building ID tho Sun
iay schools Of the city. He said there
vas a lack OF Acquaintance between
the main church body and the Sunday
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

scheme several weeks ago In Inc IT,
ure but he ampliiied his IDEAS to-ua'
r showing how the officers OF the oI l
carnations could be trained INTO GU
Gent leaders Of fighting men.
Possibilities in risn.
INV idea. "a originally outlined III
Tin. tribune" said Senator Kern nas
c,u.el many smiles and chuckles' out
humorous commentators overlook 'he
.s.r,,,a possibilities of these organizass
tiops i'm considering the necessity oI
bovirr well organized military unIts
on which the government can can III
time Of stress. ~
81 attended Last sumner the camp "
the Knights Of Pythias at Toronto anu
,,,e amazed at the drilling OF the UNI
formed rank Of that order. Now, WINE
+. ia perfoctly true that these men are
trained 10 drill and not 10 hght' the
.rnortaut point il that their incil ma
iona led the members 20 enlist IN the
orgarization and give their time 10
Tho training necessary. When a man
has learned 70 take orders promptlS
and without question, military men WI
tell YOU that he has learned the Irs'
aad most important lesson Of solder
"IIere we have tremendous NUN
her OF comparatively young men VINO
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Northeast Duckpin Team
Plays Below Form and
Loses Three Games to AS
sociation Team.
MISS QUARTES FEATURES

The Ingram women's bowling team,
from the Ingram Church Gym, proved
easy for the Y. NJ. c. a. quint yesterday
afternoon in the match games at the
association building, as the fair sex fell
before the big league" shooting of the
Christian outfit in the three games.
In the opening battle the Girls" spilled
Az pins, but this was not enough TO trim
the fast-Eoing assocla ton Quint, as they
came through with a score of ten pins
over The five century mark and captured
the game by "A 6S-pin margin. Miss
FreCh and Miss Smith featured this
game with scores Of lOI and 9S, respec-
lively. although Miss Faguc proved to
be most consistent performer by total
ing s. pins in a fiat game. Miss FreCh
showed excellent work in her game Of
iOl by obtaining two spares and one
strike. In the last box Miss FTech spared
and struck on it, bringing her score up
from 81 in the ninth to lOl in the tenth.
Miss Smith secured two spares in her 9S
game, which helped a great deal toward
this high total. Thomas Etchinson and
Willard featured this game for the quint
from the Y. NJ. c. 4.
In the second game the Ingram bowIers
were defeated by twenty-siX pins. rolling
419 pins to 445 Of the y. NJ. c. A. outfit.
Miss Quartes was the star in this con-
test, rolling a score of 100. In hitting
her century mark game Miss Quartes
secured but two spares, one in the sew
enth box and one in the tenth. Thomas
lead the association qulnt with score
OF liz.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
TWO7MAN TOURNEY
CLOSES AT ROYAL

The Royal two-men tournament came
to close last night. Pratt and Ferguson
finished in first place, with a total of
1870 pins, or 132 average for ten games,
finishing twenty-one pins ahead of the
next nearest competitors. This tourna-
ment has been a decided success from
the very start, and the past two days
have shown the strongest finish to a
tourney the Royal managers have ever
seen. To the very last of the tourney
there was a large number of contestants
fighting hard to get among the favored
five teams, and the best they could do
is shown in the figures below. The finals
are to be rolled of tonight at S:l5 sharp.
The scores are as follows:
Pratt and FergusOn-l25 II. lss. Iss. lS Is. T.,
r5. I3, E-l3oO.
Bresnahan and weIls-l2. 1a. 10. 10. 10. la,
rs, rs. IJ5. lS-l,29.
Dwyer and Meany-Ig, I22 IL, 10. 10. Ia u,
Ii, rs, IB-l2s
Shade and YOunE-lg. lS. III. 80 III. IS. Is.
III. II. E6-LS9
Taylor and Lavrenco-lD. 17 80. IN. IIs. lz,,
10. 10, lis. t9-I245
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
WILLIAMS MAY START
RACE FOR CARROLL
Diminutive Hiker Logical Choice for
Opening of Novelty Run on
Monday Night.

Although the authorities at Carroll In
stitute have not officially divulged the
names of its representatives to take part
in the first trial heat of the novelty road
race at the Cosmos Theater on Monday
night, there is little doubt in the minds
of the general following but what Bobby
Williams, Dan Healy and Billy Covert
will be named to inaugurate the race for
the local club.
The reason no selection has been made
to date by the Carroll Institute is be-
cause the local authorities are anxiously
awaiting the announcement Of the Bal
timore Cross Country runners for the
opening run. The clubmen from the
Monumental City will exert every posi-
BILE effort to land the handsome team tro-
phy to be presented by A. Julian Bry-
lawski, manager Of the Cosmos Theater
With this in mind it is almost certain
that Joe Geiger, Unsold and Raumoaugh
will oppose the local trio on Monday
night. q,
with these men being the logical
choice on the part of both clubs and
all starting from scratch, the South
Atlantic championship record VIII De
tested. Although defeated by Joe Gel
ger, of the Baltimore Cross Country
Club two weeks ago, 1t is the census
of opinion that Bobby Williams is the
fastest man in the South at tiye miles
Geiger had a handicap of a minute and
one-half on the local runner in this
race, and notwithstanding that fact
Williams finished the course three
seconds better than the Oriole runner
All of which goes to show the real
ability of Williams and what a prob
able outcome of the race would have
been IL Geiger had started from scratch.
Capt. Dan Healy has experienced lit
tie trouble in beating Unsold on sew
eral occasions, and IL is expected that
he will again win over the Baltimore
veteran. In doping out just What
chance Billy Covert has in W inning over
Raumbaugh. formerly Of the University
of Virginia, and letting the perform
ances of the recent Carroll run serve
as a criterion, II looks as though
Covert has an even break with Raum-
baugh. In the recent performance the
local runner finished i've seconds ahead
of the Baltimorean. and at that time
Covert was not in the best OF condi-
tion.
At this stage OF the game, and pro-
vided that the runners named above
participate, the Carroll Institute club
men appear to have the better of things
and should win the opening dash with
out experiencing a great amount Of op-
position
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
BUSINESS HIGH QUINT
Wins FROM "Y" BOYS
Stenographers Show Good Form and
Trim Association Goal Tossers
by % to l6 Score.
p. Z. O,CONNOR.

After defeating the fast Western High
quint earlier in the week, the .'Y'' team
from the boys department of the Y. NJ.
c. A. took a licking from Business last
night by the score of % to 16.
Both teams playeU good basketball,
with no real stars looming up, and while
Business won by a fair margin, the con-
test was in doubt until near the end of
the second period.
The Stenographers took the lead from
the start, but Coach Fuller's boys came
back with some good work and tied the
count, which stood eight all in the mid
die of the first half. During the closing
minutes of the initial period, however,
Business took a little squirt and ended
the first half with an advantage Of five
points.
Davis showed that he was the most
accurate goal tosser for the losers. This
lad shot two goals from floor and eight
goals from free tosses for a total of ten
of his teams sixteen points. Lineup
and summary.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
T. NJ. G. A. Quint Defeats
The Ingram Girl BOWlerS

The pace set by the "v'' team was too
strong for the fair sex from Northeast
and they lost the last by lO7 pins, al
though the association crowd did not
reach the five century mark. Miss Smith
spilled the largest amount of pins for
the Ingram crew in this game by knock
ing down s.. Elker lead the ~ team
with 113 pins, which was the highest
game of the match
Miss Quartes lead the Ingram bowIers
with an average Of 81. while Miss Smith
was next in line with SIS as her mark.
Miss Frech spilled the pins for an S5.1
average, while Miss Williams mark was
So. Thomas lead the association bowlers
with a mark of 104, while Eiker was
next best with a mark of $50. The scores
are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
GYMNASTIC Drill IS
feature OF PROGRAM
Exhibition by All Glasses of Boys De-
partment at ~" Main Attrac-
ton of Open House"

The athletic part OF the "open house"
program of the boys department of the
Y. NJ. C. A. was opened up by a closely
contested aquatic meet. Later the bas-
ket-ball team suffered defeat at the hands
of Business High School, the details OF
which appear elsewhere in these columns.
Following the game, troop Of the Boy
Scouts, under the leadership of Don
Wolff gave q clever exhibition OF first
aid and general scout work. While this
was being staged Earl Fuller, physical
director, lined up his boys from all
classes for one of the best exhibitions
''Y"
His boys first put on a mass drill OF
dumb-bell work. The rythmatic work
Of these boys won a hearty round of
applause from a crowded gallery Of spec
tators. Coach Fuller's boys then dis
banded for short time while W. r.
Mcmillan drilled his preparatory class
Of youngsters under twelve years Of age
in various marching formations. The
work Of these boys was creditable.
Coach Fuller then brought on his a.
class for a dancing feature. closely fol-
lowed by a marching exhibition, the boys
moving in such manner as to form in
rapid succession the letters ~. NJ c.
A" The rapidity and precision OF the
work Of this class brought forth an even
greater volume Of applause. All classes
then Joined and staged an obstacle. race
to illustrate another Of the numerous
features Of gymnasium work. To do
this the squad was split in two. the side
numberer ''2'' winning
The older boys then had an inning.
giving a show OF pyramid formations and
work on the parallel bars.
The spectators at all times thoroughly
appreciated the skillful exhibitions Of the
boys and showed their appreciation by
round upon round Of applause. Coach
Fuller deserves all possible credit for
the training that is given these lads In
the course OF their gymnasium work.
while Mcmillan has cause to be proud
Of his preparatory class.
The swimming meet in the boys de-
partment pool. staged earlier in the aft
ernoon proved decioed success, with
good and close finishes featuring nearly
every race. Because Of the varied ages
Of applicants they were divided In two
classes. the older boys doing two laps.
plunge for distance, lc0-yard dash. and
fancy diving, while the younger lads did
one lap plunge for distance, 80 yards, and
fancy diving
The winners line up as follows:
SENIORS.
Two hps-won by LiSsFulore; second. Hayes;
third Wolf Tine, e3i1
Plunge for di&anee-won b Foster; secona
Haygs; third. LveTmore.
100 yards-Won By Livermore; scund, Hayes;
hind. Foster Time. 0az.3
Faneing diring-won b Hayes; second, Fostsr;
third. LHermore.
JUNIORS.
One hp-wOn By Baker; ,sSund. watson; third.
Plunge for alst.nce-wOn By Woods second. Wat
On: third. Baker.
. Jalds-wop bs Baker; secuOd. Wood; third
Little Time ga
Fsaeg Didug-wou By wOod; .-cOud. LlSsSs
thlrd. Litile
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Six Games to BE Played by Browns
and Cardinals.

st. Louis. Jan. AFTER a conference
between Owner Hedges. of the Browns,
and President Britton. OF the Cardinals,
announcement was made that the
spring series next year would begin on
March 81 at Robinson Field. Six games
will be played on the following dates:
March q. IS, April 5. 4. 10. and II.
The business of arranging dates con-
sumed little time. as the magnates de-
cided that the Saturday and Sunday
dates would be the better money-get-
ters. The respective managers favored
starting the series on April 3, and
play through the week. The Browns
held the city title. won from the Car
dinals in the fall series.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Heel.and.Toe Rule pelaysd.

New YORK. Jan L-Fvderiek W. Ruben. chair
man Of the Amateur Athletic Union championship
committee announced yesterday that the neE In
trrnafionai Athlete Feeraticn rule. which permits
a judge Of walking to disquahfy unfair heel
audtoe athlete without giving any warning. could
not be put into effect AZ the coming Junior cham
p.onship Arer giving careful consideration 10 ths
suggestion 10 adopt the rule for the junior chan
pionship Mr. Ruben decided Il would Be i'm
possible because the rules do not become gsneFaily
cperatise until after the hnt of Tie new yesr.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
The Fight by Rounds.

FIRST RoUND-BroUn led with right jab. but
missed as Lowe sidestepped. Lowe jabbed with
left and both clnched. Brown shot a left hook
to the body and Lowe clinched. After the break
away Lowe jabbed lightly with the right Brown
followed up with left look to the body and a shot
right to the kidneys. Lowe jabbed Brown twice In
the face and after fast exchange Of blows the
fighters clinched. Brown missed with his famous
right lead and left swing. and Lowe missed a
right hook to the face Brown put across telling
right swing and light light iab to the head. Both
boys clnched. The ben sounded with honors even
SECOND ROUND-Brown met Lowe coming out
and shot a right TO the face. In the clinch Lowe
got in a couple Of rights 10 the body. Lowe led
with right to face and backed the New Yorker
against the ropes with left to the body Here the
boys exchanged rights and lefts with honors about
eTeD, but In the break away Lowe shot q right to
Browns head which slowed mp the Gothamite.
Lowe got in two right jabs before the New Yorker
had recovered, but here Brown came through with
right to the head and his famous left to the body
following up with q right to the face before Lowe
could clinch. Brown missed with q night punch,
but landed left to the body Lowe put IN telling
right hand punch as the bell sounded. The ho1ors
in this round.
THIRD ROUND-Again Brown met Lowe com
ing out Of his corner and landed q right jab to
the face but missed with the left. Brown hooked
up with a left hook. which Lowe Sidestepped In a
neat manner and returned = left jab to the face.
The boys clinehed and in the in-hshting Brown
delivered two blows to loves body. Lowe put
across three left jabs In fast succession but Brown
csIne back strong with right punch to the face
and missed left to body. In the clinch which
followed. Lowe put in three sOOd blows TO Browns
kidrcys
FOURTH RoUND-BruHn led with a rieht 70
the stomach but again missed with his left to
the face Brown attempted a right jab but missed
love put over q right to the face and the boyS
c.inched. Lowe lead with q left to the stomach
but missed. and Brown put over a right 70 the
fact and a left 70 the body. Lowe idestepped
Browns right for the head and blocked the eft
to the face IN an easy manner. putting right 10
tho Jaw, BUT receiving ngnt wing % ths car IN
lowed with a right jsb. but missed his famous left
to the Jaw Lowe stepped away. Love put two
jahs 10 the face in succession and both boys clneh-
ed Love missed right TO the head and Brown
cifnched. Honors were even.
FIFTH zROUND-LOWe was first out Il the corne1
ana met Brown with hight stab 10 the lace which
he followed up with right and lefts 10 the hssd.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
|!1Is:'IS|A||HS

Just to keep the crowd at the
Ardmore fight in good humor yes
terday during a long, tiresome
wait, somebody started to sing,
Its a Long, Long Way to Tip
perary," and everybody joined in
the chorus, including Knockout
Brown, who is a German.
Somebody makes the crack that
Money Talks" Sure, but by the
time the holidays are over its vo-
cabulary will be exhausted.
When Announcer Larry Phillips
informed the crowd that Mike
Martin, of Cherrydale," was in
Tommy loves corner yesterday
afternoon, the famous Cherrydale
Band arose en- masse. He sat
down as soon as Louey Dougher
recognized him.
HUH INANS6S.
Hey dIddIe, the cat and the eddie,
The ball player threatened to Jumps
By working the maRnate, both ends
from the middle,
He got all his dough In . lump
IL. G. Davis.
Danny Mccarthy says that il Mike
Lynch does not win the South Atlantic
cross-country run here Monday, he will
you, Mike!
We have decided not to print the names
of the prominent citizens who thronged
the ringside at Ardmore yesterday.
There Is good skating on the Potomac
River above the Aqueduct Bridge. ac-
cording TO 'Doggie'' Ransom, and he
ought to know.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Nick Rufange Dead.

New Haven Conn.. Jan. L-Alezander RuAange
known on the New England League baseball circuit
a. s.Nick" I'd yesterday at Fitehburg aged thirty
three years. He resigned from the LeWistOsn club
last spring 90 account Of in health. He was for.
merly manager q the Brockto1 team and had becn
connected with the WATERBURY and New London
clubs of the old Connecticut League.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02

SubstitutiqDs- Wise for B. Wise Austin
for FovleS Goals from foor-CulliEan ~, b.
Wise a.. ]. Wise (2l Ray Wise Davis C9, Har-
reTl Moore Goals from fOul-CuIligan 81. Davis
49,. Timekeeper-Mr- Steed RefeTee-Mr. Obst.
Time Of halTes-I5 and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
Kinsella Wins SQUASH Title,

New YORK. ian l-Walter kinsella. forma
squash tennis champion q England. to-day tae
professional title in that sport By defeating Stephen
]. Fcrun. the American champion. IN Tie third and
Isst match Of theE ssriss hsrA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
MAY GO IN TRADE.
Bresnahan Hopes to Get Benton
Ames, Douglas or Schneider.

Chicazo Jan L-ROger BrCSnahan. manager o.
the Cubs returned from Cincinnati today. and
stated that there trade on between the Cubs
and the Cincinnati team by which he hopes tD
obtain one ot thc -four Bed pitcherS
Bresnahan named Benton. Ames. Douglas aud
Schneider and said that the man wanted one
Of these. He left list Of sixteen Chicago players
with President Hermann open TO trades
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
ARRANGES SERIES.

Totals. ~ Hs Sss Totals.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02
HIGH FINANCES.

Hey diddle, the cat and the eddie,
The ball player threatened to Jumps
By working the maEnate, both endl
from the middle,
He got all his dough In . lump
Il. @. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-02

Danny Mccarthy says that il Mix,
Lynch does not win the South Atlantis
cross-country run here Monday, he viii
never speak to Mike again. It's up t
you, Mike!
Evening star., 1915-03-23
| HOLLAND CALLS UPON
| GERMANY TO EXPLAIN
Newspapers Inclined to Take Serious
View Of German Arbitrariness"
in Selling Ships.

THE HAGUE. March e3.-The Meth
erlands government. after a meeting
of the state council. has forwarded a
PLANTATION of the proceedings of the
German submarine in taking forclble
possession of the Dutch steamers Ba :
ing them to Zeebrugge and confiscating g
their cargoes. The question whether
protest will be sent to Germany will.
it is said depend upon the answer of
the Berlin government.
The Dutch newspapers are all inclined
to take n serious view of the affair
and comment at length on what they
claim is the arbitrariness of the Ger
man action.
AMSTERDAM. Holland. March 23.--
The Frankfurter Zeitung has published
an article in defense of the seizure by a
German submarine Of the Netherlands
steamers Batavier and the Zaanstroom
in the North sea, the conveying them to
Zeezrugge and the confscating Of their
cargoes, which reads as follows:
'Insomuch al the Anglo-French popu-
lation declares foodstuffs to be contra
band Of war. and aims at preventing their
importation into Germany, 1t must be re-
garded as a thoroughly justified counter
measure when Germany. so far as pos
sible, prevents the importation of food
stuffs to Great Britain.
1T is quite to be understood that Bel
gian citizens should be removed from
these vessels: the British removed Ger
mans from neutral ships and interned
them. even when they were over the mill
tary age
Evening star., 1915-03-23
'ALL|ES WILL GUARD
INTERESTS OF DUTCH

LONDON, March 23.-According to
diplomatic papers communicated to the
Dutch parliament last night, the Brit
sh and French ministers at The Hague.
in announcing the counter measures
against the German blockade. assured
the Dutch government that the inter-
ests of the Netherlands and her col
onies would be safeguarded to the ut
most degree. according to a Reuter-
dispatch. which continues:
In letters. dated March 10. to the
British and French ministers the Dutch
foreign minister pointed out that the
Dutch government. without criticising
the measures of the belli igerents, must
protest against measures encroa CHI
ing on the rights OF the Dutch govern
ment as neutral power, according to
international laws
The letters are Identical, but in view
Of article VIII Of the British order in
| council, it is added in the letter to the
British minister that the Dutch govern
nent is unable to give the declaration
asked therein, because it considers
such declaration contrary to its neutral
duties'"
Article VII of the British order in
council reads: Nothing in this order
shall prevent the relaxation of the
provisions of this order in respect of
the merchant vessels of any country
which declares that no commerce in
tended for, or originating in Germany,
or belonging to German subjects shall
enjoy the protection Of its flag"
Evening star., 1915-03-23
FOOT BALL FANS ASTIR EARLY.
Send in Applications for Seats at
Army-Navy Game.

WEST POINT. March c3.-Although
II is far cry to next November and
the Army Navy foot ball game, fans
who are anxious to witness that classic
are even now sending in their subscrip
tons to the Army athletic council in
the hope that an early subscription
will insure seats for the game. Now
that it has been definitely decided to
play the contest on the Polo Grounds
in New York, followers of army ath-
letics are keenly interested. and those
in charge OF the matter at the Mill
tary Academy are kept busy answering
inquiries. No subscriptions will be re-
ceived by the athletic council unless
the donor is Endorsed by an officer of
the army or cadet at the academy.
The secretary-treasurer of the ath-