davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1915-10-08
TURNER NEARLY in BAD

Representative s.. B. Turner of the
first district, who had acquired a rep
utation for getting people off," was
called by Morals Court Judge Uhlir
yesterday to explain the story of Mrs.
Sophie Turner, 1857 S. State st, Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
POWERS TEAM
BEATS LINCOLN

Broadway Midgets defeated the
Lincoln lightweights in scrappy
game on the lower Woodland park
grounds. Z to 3. Friday. Lincoln
was outclassed.
For the last two years Roy
Vaughn. midget captain. has been
denied n chance TO play against
Lincoln because OF injuries. but this
year he was the individual star of
the game. Very few gains were
made thru the center of the line.
When Lincoln essayed end runs
they were stopped by Chuck" Rich.
ards. brother to George Richards,
all-Seattle tackle of Broadways
1914 eleven, and Kyle. defensive
half. After watching Richards dump
the Lincoln backs for losses on
nearly every play. Coach Powers
made the assertion that he was best
end In the city, and the Lincoln
backs also vouch the same Kyle
appeared to the best advantage in
carrying the ball II took two men
to bring him down.
Kirkpatrick of Lincoln punted
better than any midget for the past
two years. Kirkpatrick drop-kicked
n goal In the second period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
TWO BIG GAMES
FOR NORTHWEST

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. "a
Two important games will whet
the appetites Of the football
fans In the Pacific Northwest
today. The University OF Ore
gan will play Whitman college
q at WaIla WalIa. and Washing
ton Will clash with Conzaoa
college, az Spokane.
Great interest was manifest.
ed In the Spokane game, as II 10
the frat time the state varsity
team has appeared In Eastern
Washington since 1912. when
Idaho was given fearful orub-
bina.
U. OF W. FAvoRITE
The dope" seems TO favor
Washington 20 win, but the Con
xaga team has been carefully
coached by Wee" coyle. a for.
mer varsity quarterback, who
has a good working knowIe dye
OF Coach Dobie's methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
0UAYS PICKED
BY RESEBURC
TO WIN TITLE

~ doubt very much whether
the eroadwsy-Lineoln game will
decide the championship this
time" was the comment OF
Coach Reseburp Of franklin, on
Saturdays battle between the
elevens coached by Hender.
son and Wens. respectively.
Personally. think Queen
Anne will clean up. They have
two big fellows who will be
eligible for the second quarter
who will improve the team
wonderfully. refer TO Thomas
and Sixer, both baekfield men.
Both will be eligible for
the Broadway game. You'll
see quite a team from Queen
Anne before the season 10
ended"
Reseburg has confidence In
his own men. He doesn't boast
thcy'll wipe the earth with
their heavier rivals. but he is
certain they'll make good
showing.
These little fellows will
scrap. have taught them
lot Of passes that will give the
other teams trouble II the boys
handle them in game as we'll
as they do in practice. Frank
lin may prove surprise In
some OF the other big games
Just as against Queen Anne
when we came out with a o to o
score"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
Confessions ofaWife

angry over my disposal OF Aunt
Marys money that he did not think
very much about the death Of
Kitty.
Probably he tore up the telegram
Immediately and forgot that men.
toned the time of the funeral
services
"Oh. Kitty. Kitty, wonder II
you are cognizant OF the little liv.
ing drama that is going on about
the coffin In which your still form
is laid?
we are all going our several
ways, my dear. taking up our liv.
ing problems. and honestly, my
friend. we are getting used to the
world without you as quickly as we
can
You, dear Kitty. did not stop 10
think much about II all when YOU
were with us. and know that YOU
would not resent II now that YOU
are out OF Il all.
The one thing that you would
want me to do-the one thing YOU
asked me to do. dear-take your
baby as my own, am going 10 try
and do but you VIII not hold II
against me. Will YOU. II | am not
able TO do II. for | know that both
your husband and mine will siren.
uously object"
This morning ! saw Miss Heath
colt bathing and dressing the baby.
She does not look at all Ike a
nurse, even In her uniform. She
has the most appealing blue eyes
in the world. and her complexion
is like a child's. She strikes you
as tender, yielding little thing
who would hold some common man
a very Goa in her heart.
While | was there Herbert came
in and his eyes lighted Mt the pic.
turo.
And Kitty is dead.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
DARTMOUTH MAY SPRING
SURPRISE ON TICERS...'
-CORNELL AT CAMBRIDGE

late In tho same on a placement
kick by Tibbott The Orange and
Black also was barely able TO beat
out Rutgers by a i0-point margin.
For three quarters she was held
seoreless by the big Rutgers team.
only winning out In the last quar-
ter.
Cornell and Harvard resume
grldlron relations this year after a
several years lay-off.
Yale should find an easy Gus
toner In Washington and Jeffer.
son. The old team OF W. and ].
stars that trimmed the Ellis last
year has faded away
\ line on the comparative
strength Of Uncle Sans Kids. the
Army and Navy. can be had tomor.
row night. The Cadets play George
town tomorrow. and Georgetown
licked the Middies several weeks
ago b. a 90 score
Georgetown also played Prince.
ton, losing - TO 0. but putting up a
great fight. and the Soldiers can
shake hands with themselves II
they come thru with a victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
.IOWA-COPHER
SCRAP SHOULD
BE WARM ONE

CHICAGO. Oct. a3.-The eyes OF
the Middle Western football world
today turned to Minneapolis. where
Iowa and Minnesota viii meet ia
one OF the best games OF the 1915
season. Iowa's performances this
year have stamped that eleven as
one OF the best In Hawkeye history.
while Minnesota. usually strong.
has been weakened by disqualified
tlon OF Loren Scion. captain OF the
Gophers
Outside OF the Big Nine confer.
ence. the principal games In the
Middle West were those between
Notre Dame and Nebraska. at Lin
coin. and the Michigan Aggies and
Michigan university at Ann Arbor.
Notre Dame greatly outweighs Ne
braska. but the Corn Huskers have
developed one OF the apeediest
squads in their history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
IN SOME WAYS DICK is LIKE
HIS MOTHER

Have Just received n wonderful
basket OF sweet peas. on which Is
card From Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wayerly with sincerest sym.
patty"
when Dick does these conven.
tlonal things he always reminds
me OF his mother. | knew In my
heart that no matter how angry he
was he would send flowers to
which he would attach my name as
we'll as his own and | know that
he will be here for the funeral He
would not think for a moment OF
leaving me To- follow Kitty alone.
II would show to the world that he
did not approve of his wife's ac-
lions or of her friends. Dick is a
great respecter OF the eleventh
commandment
| am not quite able TO attain
that point OF view myself where !
can see no harm I'm letting Dicks
men chums and many Of my wom-
en- friends know that he neglects
me by staying away from me night
after night and being very careful
what strangers and acqualntances
shall know. Every one OF our
friends are beginning to know that
Dick neglects me. Sometimes ]
think, little book. that II we were
half as much afraid of the verdict
OF our friends as we are OF the
speech OF other people whom we
care nothing about on our actions,
II would be better In the long run.
Here is n wire from Dick asking
Whsn 10 funeral2 DICK.
Have sent In reply:
Told you In first telegram
tomorrow at o'clock.
MARGlE.
He will ALMOST "frosh at the
mouth when he gets this for he
will see that | know that he was sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
COpHERS HIT;
LOSE CAPTAIN

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 23s-Lorin
Scion. captain OF the Minnesota
eleven. rtar baseball player and a
crack basketball man. was declared
ineligible last night because he play.
ed summer ball at 1iavre. Mont. and
received money for his services.
Scion was the best backfield man In
the big Nine. and his loss puts a big
crimp In the teams chances for the
conference title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
u. OF G. GRADS
IN HAPPY MOOD;
LIKE OLD GAME

Old graduates OF California and
Stanford. TOO. for that matter. are
delighted nj the return 10 the Amer
lean college game at Berkeley
The following letter from F. NJ.
McNear. 30. expresses the senti.
ments OF large part OF California;
sport loving population:
We are tired OF seeing 20
speedy youths dashing aimlessly mp
and down the gridiron. We want
10 sec a contest where every foot
gained and held counts. When the
ball goes forward VIC want TO feel
that we have advanced toward an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
FORWARD PASS
PLAY DEFEATS
WEST SIDERS

As Coach Reseburg warns.
Franklin high school will cause
trouble to Broadway and Lincoln
before the season is over unless
Henderson and Wells build up
wonderful defense for the forward
pass.
The Mt Baker park eleven. out
weighed ten pounds to the man by
West Seattle. outclassed Gorton's
men at Dugdale field Friday. win
ming. 26 10 o. Franklin won be-
cause IL out OF IS passes were sue
cessful. and most of these were for
gains Of from 10 TO so yards, three
times for a touchdown On straight
line bucking. Reseburg's men could
do nothing. and their victory was
due entirely TO remarkable eff
cheney in the modern game.
Heseburg seems to have
better idea OF this style OF foot
ball than any coach In the
Northwest. bar none. For
three seasons he has put teams
on the field that. while they
lack weight. are expert with
the pass Benson, All-Seattie
quarterback. and Davies. the
little end who is now playing
halfback. can handle this play
with precision nearer perfec-
ton than any pair in the city.
Benson throws with his left
hand and displays rare judg-
ment In direction and dis
lance. The man on the re-
ceiving end OF the pass does
not have TO stretch himself
out OF shape to get the bali.
Benson seldom drops a ball
once he gets his hands on IL.
He's the best quarterback
Seattle high school has turned
out in years.
WEST SiDERS SLOW
West Seattles team is terribly
slow. Gorton has plenty OF beef.
but his men run as IL they have
lead in their shoes. BY putting a
little more snap and ginger in their
attack. the West Siders could do
much better than they have so far.
The material seems to be there. All
that is needed is little shaking
up. Gorton has fewer men turning
out than any OF the other coaches
and no doubt lack of second team
opposition has decided detri-
mental effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

NEW York. Get. 23.-Two
OF the best football battles Of
the 1915 season will be Tough,
today on Eastern sridlrons.
with Harvard elashins with
CORNELL at Cambridge, and
PrincNon taking on Dartmouth
AZ Old Nassau.
Not often 10 so delectaole a
football table set for October
consumption.
The Princeton affair should
prove a hummer Dartmouth this
year has one OF the most formid
able scoring machines in Eastern
football. rs proven by her running
up "a points againS her opponents
nothing In the firA three games
The Greea licked Maine by a lar
ger score than Yale did, and she
licked the Massachusetts, Aggies by
. larger score than did Harvard.
No Tiger cineh
Princeton was unable TO cross
Syracuse's goal line. and won out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
o. A. c. TO co
-. EAST SUNDAY

CORVALLIS. Oct. e3.-The o. 4.
c. team will leave for East Ian
sing. Mich. tomorrow, where the
Michigan Aegies will be encounter.
ed October 80. The personnel OF
the team II stiii In doubt
Eleven men OF the o. A. c. team
are somewhat slowed up by sick.
ness and injury. but n is believed
they VIII be 1T for the Michigan
game, after the practice games
with Nebraska at Lincoln. and Chi.
cago, at Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
PORTLAND WINS
FROM SEATTLE.

PORTLAND. oct. 23-The Mutt.
nomah A. C. boxers and wrestlers
won all four matches from the Seat
tie a. G.. athletes here last night
BeyerH won a decision from Claude
Scott IN three rounds. Montpier de.
feated Lloyd Madden In four rounds.
IIamlln threw Willie and Clark won
from Claude FORMER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23

other touchdown. We want luck
eliminated. and team play and
strategy TO triumph. We want to
be able 20 get enthusiastic again
aud shout our heads OFF. az in the
good old days: Hold EN- Hold
en- Hold that line'!'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
Ed MAHAN, HARVARD STAR KICKER,
SHOWS HOW he MAKES GREAT PUNTS
~ EDDIE MkHAN

The thing in punting IN TO get
away long punts. to gain ground;
high ones. 10 give the men time 20
get down the field under them. and
"spiralH," 30 they will be hard for
tho opposition to handle.
have the center pass the ball
so will receive Il about even with
my chest when in position 10 re.
ceiye the ball stand with my right
foot forward (as shown In the pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23

ture on tho left. Then II IL only
necessary 10 take one step. with
the left foot Gas shown In the pic
ture on the right. before letting
drive with the right
Tho follow thru" IL important.
Tho leg should not be stopped as
Hoon as tho ball ls booted. but
should be allowed to swing on up
ward as high as II will 20.
The bali should strike the instep.
No part Of the ball strikes the toe
To get away a spiral" the instep
should strike the ball little
toward the end. That's what makes
The twist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
FAVORS DECISION
IN n. Y. BOUTS

Fred 4. Wenck. new chair.
man OF the boxing commits
rlon OF New York state.
favors decisions by referees.
Wenck says decisions
would make "stallers" hustle,
but the drawback is the
chance that a gambling
clique would spring up.
Wenck will take up with
other commissioners the
proposition OF allowing de-
clsions.
Decisions in New York
will greatly affect the game.
az the biggest purses are 10
be had there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23

Mcintyre promises eight boxing
and two wrestling matches for the
evening and Chef always makes
good and then some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
5 tr aight
STUFF.
bly,
F r a n X Gil b b

"Dletx's success at Washing.
ton State college may be at
tributed 20 his more personal
methods" says a well-kno~n
Spokane football student. who
saw the Oregon game at Pull
man 10 days ago.
81 mean by that his direct,
individual, specific instruction.
| don't know that there 10 so
much az 10 thought In his SO
called 'csrlisle system NY
particular opinion 10 that his
Carlisle system 10 not. In es-
sentisls. at all different from
the Dobie system. or the stage
system. or the hsu9hton Sys.
TEN.
Briefly, Il simply 10 that
Dietx 10 natural teacher. Stu
dents learn under him. he has
the faculty Of irpartinp kno~l.
edge. knowledge he not only
possesses: he can deliver y, 70
the minds OF others 30 that
they also possess IL. Ne doesn't
aeneralifc: ne doesn't talk 10
the bunch. When he talks, II
10 20 one person with respect
to what that one person should
have been doing on the play
that he is erl,lelslna. have
never seen II men who seemed
30 absolutely competent 20 do
something specific on every
single play. that specific thing
shaping all toward the central
movement OF the play, as the
w. S. c. team exhibited ssslnst
oregon October ..
az lsn't the system. rs the
coach: Il Isn't Carlisle, It's
Dietx."
Yale used straight football er
tirely against the heavy Spring
field Y. NJ. c. A. eleven last Sat
urday. say Eastern reports. and dis
played n SITTER defense than at an.
time this season. This will pleas
Gerald shannon.
Those Tacoma amateurs evI
IDENTITY have great team. Eley
who beat Crowley. Cleveland
crack pitcher. won three games 70
Joe McGlnnity's club last season
but never would sign a season con
tract Atkins. who played RICH
field for Cleveland in Friday
game. Is a pitcher. lie had a tria
with Connie Mack and later pitched
in the Southern association. Jen
sen. Tacoma third sacker. playet
with McGinnIty for a while.
Chef Mcintyre brought back hi
boxers and wrestlers from Port
land Saturday morning. lie say
his boxers put up great battles an,
that the decision could have beer
made either way.
Multnomah comes here for n re
turn smoker Nov 5 Earl Bair,
will be pitted against Beyers. whit
defeated Scott Friday night, ant
Gleason will meet Montpier, tn,
crack Winged NJ lightweight
Runchie will Rrapple with Clark
and Wiley. heavyweight. is billie,
to 70 on with McCarty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
HOPPE CHAMP

BOSTON. Oct 23.-Willie Hoppe
defended his title as 141 champion.
besting Kohl Yamada. 1900 to .23l.
in 81 innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23
MARKET REPORT

Prices Paid Producers for Eggs.
Poultry. Veal and Pork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-23

Selling Prices To Retailer for
Batter, Eggs and tbccs.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
ALL CROSSING POSTS
WILL Be ATTENDED
Major Pullman Explains the
Transfer Of Nine Policemen
From Special Details.

The transfer Of nine policemen from
special details to. regular pelice duty.
which became effective this morning, is
no reflection on the work any of the
men have been doing. but was r1adc
solely TO satisfy tho "crying need" for
more policemen on beats and at down
town crossings. said Major Raymond w.
Pullman today.
The head OF the force believes the
new arrangement will relieve many Of
ticers of unjust criticism. particularly
the crossing policemen. Heretofore
whenever n crossing policeman was at
lunch or had a case in court his post
was vacant, with the result that motor
lists or drivers caught in "A traffic Jam
were prone to criticise the officer for
being absent. Beginning today, no
crossing post will be left unattended
between the hours OF s Il. m. and mid
policemen will allow for relief officers.
II have not given the matter of de-
creasing the force at the White House
any consideration. and. as n matter of
fact I do not think that Is a natter
that falls to my Jurisdiction" said
Major Pullman, when asked If he
planned to remove the twenty-five men
stationed there and have soldiers, sail
ors. and marines detailed instead. Il
changes. and my sole idea in transfer
ring the men from special details to
regular police duty was to increase the
efficiency of the service"
Tie men transferred are Policemen j.
II. Mertz. casualty Hospital to No. !; +.
f. Dulin. Casualty Hospital to No. q;
w. f. owens. Emergency Hospital to
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Practice March Scheduled
For District Artillery

A two-day practice march into Vir-
ginin will be made by the First Battery,
Field Artillery. of the District National
Guard, Saturday and Sunday, April "a
and 25, 1t was announced at guard head
quarters today. The horses and equip
ment of one Of the regular batteries of
the Third Field Artillery. at Fort Myer,
will be used for the march. This Is In
Department to have the regulars CO.
operate In every way possible with the
militia.
1t is planned to march ten or twelve
miles beyond Fort Myer Saturday and
camp for the night making the return
trip Sunday, II was stated today by
Capt Marlborough Churchill. inspector
instructor for artillery Of the District
militia.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
Press Club to See War
"MOvieS" in COlOrS

The first production in America OF
kinemacolor motion pictures of the
European war will be made on Thurs
day night at the National Press Club.
These pictures. the making of which is
said to have called for an expenditure
Of s2CO, 900, arrived Saturday on the Adri-
attic. They consist of $1,000 feet of
film.
Hundreds of thousands Of marching
troops arc depicted in the natural tints
of their vari-colored uniforms Tho kline
macolor production has been shown to
crowded houses in London since Au-
gust, in Pctrograd since November, and
in Paris since January.
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

No. J.; Henry Tuiney, Emergency Hos
pital TO No s.; +. J. Drummer, Juvenile
Court 70 Harbor precinct; Robert Nor
statt. disbtrsing office to No. 1: George
w. Boyd, tax collectors office to No. 4.
and II. o. Melton, assessors office TO
house OF detention.
The only other order issued today IL
that hereafter the policeman on the
West Cleveland Park beat shall be
required to report for duty in uni
form and shall pull a box every hour
which has heretofore not been required
of him
The Washington times., 1915-04-19
CHICAGO MAYOR ON
GRAPE JUICE WAGON
Windy City's New Executive Cuts
Out Liquor and Returns Gifts
Of Champagne.

CHICAGO. April 10. 19.--Mayor-elect Will
lam Hale Thompson has officially an
nounced that he Is "on the water
wagon" William n. Pelouze. his
brothcr-in-law. today said:
MIR. Thompson has cut out all kinds
Of alcoholic drinks. He saw he could
not stand the strain of a hard admins
tration II he handicapped himself with
drink.
He has cut down on smoking. too
He has gone i'm for grape juice. and has
returned to donors three cases of cham
pagnc sent to him after election"
The Washington times., 1915-04-19

Swift Companyss sales OF beef in
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday, April II, averaged as follows :
AdVt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-27
Kentucky Feude.

Not many years ago Clay County,
Kentucky, was one of the most no.
torious counties for the famous feuds
that broke out continually. The
newspapers made frequent mention
of the Baker-Howard Feud that was
waged bitterly. To-day there is no
newspaper notorlety for Clay Coun-
ty, for there is no feud there. The
remarkable story of what conquered
the feuds is to be told in The Sun
day School Times by well-known
writer who visited the county and
met the man who is the hero of this
thrilling story This man who
brought about the Transformation
in the county was once in the thick
of the feud himself. A three weeks
free trial Of The Sunday School Times
may be had, las long as the supply
lasts, for post card request, ask
ing for Kentucky Feuds," address
ed to The Sunday School Times,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-08-27
God and the War.
BY REV. DAVID LEE JAMESON.

From the Waterman Examiner.
Isaiah was citizen of the king
dom of Judah. This little kingdom
had risen to power and material
splendor. Subject nations were
pouring their tribute of gold, silver,
silks and laces into Jerusalem. But
prosperity, far from producing
piety, bred avarice and pride, I'M
goodness and crime. The rich and
powerful oppressed the poor and
helpless. Officials feathered their
own nests, and justice was perverted.
Drunkenness and immortality twin
beasts from the pit-befouled the
homes of both the great and small.
The people had forsaken Jehovah
and had taken up with the debasing
rites of pagan religion. The proph-
ct foresees two outstanding judge
ments of Judah: Cd The physical
degeneracy and feebleness of the
people, "As the dry grass sinketh
down in the flame, so their root
shall be as rottenness;" (2) the
invasion of foreign armies. whose
arrows are sharp, the hoofs of
whose horses are as flint, and the
wheels of whose chariots are as the
whirlwind." Isaiah is in dispair for
his country. To add to his distress
of mind, his hero king, Uzziah, the
most successful monarch since the
days of Solomon, and under whose
brilliant reign the young prophet
spent his youth, has been smitten of
God with leprosy on account of his
sin and has died with the curse of
God resting upon him.
In his despair Isaiah seeks God s
house and gives himself to prayer
and meditation. AS he tarries the
walls of the Temple seem to expand,
the roof seems to rise into the
heavens, and the place becomes
glorious. The Lord appears seated
on throne high and lifted up"
His robe a sweepy garment vast
and white"-fills the spacious house.
At Jehovah's head the Prophet sees
searphin each with six wings. With