davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
PHOTOPLAYS .AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
By GARDNER MACK
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.
By GARDNER MACK.

Ina Claire in "The Puppet Crown"
adapted from the novel by Harold
MacGrath paramount Pictupes). the
Columbia Theater, Twelfth and F
streets.
Robert Warwick in "The Face in
the Moonlight" (World Film Corp.),
the Arcade, Fourteenth street and
Park road.
What the Gods Decree" .(world
Film Corp.l.. the HippodromeA Ninth
street and New York avenue
Pearl White. Arnold DAILY. and
Lionel Barrymore in "The Romance
Of Elaine" ;Pathe), Tango Park,
Fourteenth and v streets.
Jack Drumeir and Mary Malatesta
In Coincidence" (Biograph), the Re-
we're, Georgia avenue and Park road.
Charlie Chaplin in 1.-The Star
Boarder' (Keystone), the Virginia.
Ninth, between r and G streets.
Bessie Barriscale in 1.-THE Cup of
Life" Mutual Master Picture), the
Olympic. 1881 U street. 80
Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno
In The Island Of Regeneration ~.
I; E.-Vitagraph); the Garden. 423
Walker Whiteside in ''The Melting
Pot adapted from the play by
Israel Zangwill. the Strand, Ninth
and D streets.
Marguerite Clark in 'The Pretty
Sister of Jose" Paramount Picturej.
CraSdairs. Ninth and e streets.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Miserable Failure,

In all his long years in baseball, fIonus
Wagner has never driven IN moro than
four runs with one blow.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

II tho BuH Moose party tcould only
drop the Moose from tho title, thsy
would control more votes than Cartor
has pills
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man.
ayers Of the theaters concerned and
no responsibility 10 assumed for ar
bitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personalit-. Of the players and tho
producing company and not personal
inspection. except In special cases.
G. n.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
MINCE PIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
THE BASES.

The Athletics have a pitcher
named Fillingim, and he does.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

George Stallings ia again dealing
his discards from the bottom Of the
deck.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

STILL ABOVE PAR.
The Newark Feds are playing 16-cent
baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Sevenynne Fatal Automobile Accidents in the State During 1914-Increase of 14 Over Year of 1913-Ffteenh An nual National Auto Show Big Success-Automobie Not Absolutely Modern Conception Invention

line form. the bodies are strIhinsly different from the many so-Called stream like bodies. The design is fea- tured in two separate coWls, and is en- tirely devoid Of all angles or even sharp curves. There is not q single straight line in the entire body. The top line of the hood and the upper line of he body are practically one, in asmuch 3 $ they merge in d gentle curve in the front coWI.
 Even ihe back Of the front seat, always awkward ill appearance, is gOue-absorbed in a ripple of the stream-iine which produces Q double coWI effect. The harmony Of lines also embraces the lenders. top and windshield as well as the body The tenders combine in a new design the beauty of the crowned surface with the strength of the beaded edge.
 Beneath the center COwI in rhe Forty-hve and in the Six there are walnut with clock set between there is recess for the folding chairs which WOld flush with the tonneau floor. In the Thirty there. is a folding chair which may be re moved and placed in one of the cab inets under the cowl.
 Great 1oretlaought ls shown in the design of these folding seats. Unlike the ordinary types which compel their occupants to sit on 3 higher level than the passengers seated in the front or in the rear. the folding a depression in the floor, giving a un- form height and allowing rhe utmost freedom in moN Nenlent for the ocu- r9 9rtS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
FEDS COMPLETE CIRCUIT.
Eight Cities Planned for Invasion in Eastern and New England Oreani- zations.

It is learned that Hugh A. Mc- Kinnon. the Federal league agent whose activity. in Eastern association and New England league circles has caused so much comment in tile last few days has practically completed the makeup Of the proposed Federal league circuit planned to compete with the two leagues of org fnized baseball now in the field, and an official an nouncement to this effect IS expected in few days.
 New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Springfield, Providence Worcester. Lynn and Lowell are the places that find representation in the outlaw league and il is reported that in prac- tically all of the places provision has been made for adequate parks. There is no question but what the Feds are anxious to sign a lease for the Light house ball park, New Haven, but it Is als.2 trl-o- that grounds near the cen ter of the city are sought.
 u can De stated upon the best of authority that a baseball man has spent some time looking over some property in New Haven. He did not personally negotiate with the owner. for he did not Eish teA have the o7yn- CT jump the price or start any ob- jections from surrounding property owners. However. he looked over the grounds and after his trip said ne thought a deal could be arranged for the transfer Of the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.
Trading Was Light, important issues
 Showing Net Losses.

] New York. Jan 1G-Cont:ntIed i'm prOvement in the inVeStu1 crit situation,
 as seen in the increa sed demand for 1 listed and unlisted bonds and notes at l higher quotations confirmation Of a credit Ioan' to the Russian severn ment, Teceir' of q moderate amount of gold from China which vas diverted from London because of the war and exportation of a nominal amount of l French gold from London to this country comprised some of the day. $ interesting financial developments. Tlle Russian loan, which amounts to $12, 000,0G0, takes the form of short term note purchase, the proceeds re- nlaiuing in this country for buying of supplies The Chinese gold imports are of significance for the reason that they inject a new phase into the for eign exchange situation incidentally growing power as a financial center. Cuba is believed to be the ultimate destination Of the French gold, but there are nc signs that the movement is likely to assume formidable proPor'- ti6ns.
 Betterment n the steel trade was reported by authorities in that indus try. the most important mills running at a larger percentage O. their ca pacity. This is partially reutralized,
 however, by wage readjustn1ents af- fectlng principally the highest paid laborers. One of the United States Steel subsidiaries announced advances in wire products and rail making was
 stimulated oy orders from the New ! ork Central, New Haven and Read ing. roads.
 Official figures dealing with our for eign trade show a handsome gain of exports over imports for the last cal endaf week, the excess amounting to over SS5,0o0,000. With December $ exports this makes an increase of ap- proxinately $150000,0 900 and indicates a balance in. favor of the United States at the expiration or another. three months.
 Stocks inclined from an irregular tone to gradual acaviness, most irnpor- tant issues showing net losses Trad ing was relatively light, with indica- ticus of liquidation for foreign ac- count. Pressed Steel Car and a few other specialtfes declined abruptly, on adverse dividend rumors.
 1 Bonds held their recent sa5ns ol1 a fair amount of business Total sales ! (par Tatue) s2.0t2oOO United States government bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Jewett City to Play stoninston.

Tonight Jewett City will line up against Stonington, .. fast bunch of ball tosSers, in Bijou hail. The fans of the borough will have a chance to see a, good fast clean game. as Stonjngton is holding first place in the Coast series league, having beaten ali the fast teams in their vicinity. The Jewett City boys journeyed there early in the season and were defeated in the last few minutes of play by the score of 23 to 13. Captain Blake and his team mates say that. they are confident. of & victory Manager Gilmore having the same opinion will make the game a hummer. The iineuo for Jewett City will be: Capt. Blake If, W Benjamin if J. AIacLean c, J Barry Ig, .. Benja- mir rg.
 Ir preliminary game the Mighty Five will play the Baltic second team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
JIMMY CLARRY MEETS
 MIKE GIBBONS ON JAN. 21
This Match Will Determine the Leaiti-
 mate Middieweis1t Champion.

When Jimmy Clabby, accepted mid dieweight champion. and Mike Gib- bons, persistent challenger, met In a tcn-round contest before the Cream City Athletic club of Milwaukee on Jan. 21, the final result will go a long way toward determining the icgiti- mate champion among the 15S pounders.
 There is another feature, too, in correction with the prospective match that is creat ting oonsidera ble interest among boxing followers and that is whether nliddleweights are as popular with ring fans as are the star per formers in the lightweight division The total receipts that will be paid out for the Ciabby-Gjbons encounter, viii settle definitely the relative draw ing power between the two classes.
 The record receipts for 2. ten-round match between lishteIw ights are ap- proXinla tely $4U,0G0, the sum thar when they met in the Cream city last March.
 The highest amount that the mid dleweig1ts have drawn for ten rounds hetchel and Billy Papke estabzushed when they battled in Milwaukee back in June, 1908.
 Will this figure he equalIed or sur passed by. Clabby and Gibbons?
 Speculation now is rife on this POAALt, G%RN ti4S ei $ blt4S44i pro dllO con is almost as vigorous as is that which is heard when the relative merits of the principals are discussed.
 Clabby and Gibbons undeniably are the class among the 15S- -pounders, and from present indications another capacity house will result when the rivals meet. If the men fail to attract the fans as much as is now anticipated then the hapiess promoters of the ifs tic entertainment probably will have to pay dearly for staging the title con- test. Cla bby, De 1t remembered, is boxing on the basis Of 3 $7.500 guar antee, with the privilege of thirty five per cent, while Gibbons is gambling on a. straight percentage, his price be- ing thirty-five per cent of the gross receipts.
 When to this total of 70 per cent. is added five per cent. for the states share, and q sum of about $2, ,409 is piled on for incidental expenses, -sucn a 5 training money for the boxers. rent, advertising, the cost of preliminary contests, railroad fares and the num- erous miner expenses that are ivolV- ed in every boxing show. 1t is apDar- eHt that # Clahby and Gibbons fail to draw at least T $20.00Q house then the promoters will suffer heavily.
 The fact that TraTers and IIirkby plainly showed inc effect of two months Of inactivity ou the links in their appearUrce al Atlantic City makes US wonder what oul. golf same will be like when we start in again nA%+ spring Like as moi. 11rof,a fIt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
 INTENSE SUFFERING

Sixteen years ago was taken sick with Kidne2 trouble and suffered terri ply for three months. II did not work during this time and was mostly con fined to the bed. After using other remedies I finally tried & bottle of Swamp Root. I immediately began to feel better, and after using seven fifty cent bottles. was entirely cured and have had no Kidney trouble since. I can truly say that I eve my good health to swamp Root. You may pub fish this letter for the benefit of other people afflicted as was with the hope of bringing to their attention this most wonderful remedy.
 Yours Very t1'uiy
 HATTIE A 'QUIABY S6 Spruce St. Wateryiue, Maine. State of Maine
 kennebec County SS'
 Personally appeared the aoove named Hattie i. Quinlby who subscribed above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 ANNA N. DRUMMOND. Authorized to administer oaths, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Contrary to popular opinion. the au-

SOIiAl di lO EJOSdloH OEiVlCH. IIlS du e
 tomobile, considered as g vehicle driven ever roads by mechanical power, is not q absolutely a modern con- ceptiOn or invent;on though it's per fection to a degree of practical and general use is highly modern.
 The 'hOrseiess vehicle" as il was originali! known. dates back more than one hundred years. and even pre- cedes the birth Of the railway locomo-
 tive. Is far back as 17S2 inventors and engineers were experimenting
 with mechanics to construct vehicle which would he prcralIed by machjn- ery over any kind of road. iu fact, railroads. witu their hard steel smooth rails and bailasted roadbeds. were u0t drought of until years later. when someone with wonderful foresight as suming that if man ey CT expected to travel rapidly and with safety 1t must he over 2 solid and smooth TOa dv aS. .. which prevented the possibilities Or the vehicle running of the road. Hence the birth Of the railway tra ok.
 Between the years 17S@ and fI90. however. James Watt, George Steph- euson. Richard Trevthick Walte-
 Hancock, David Gordon. William
 Drumpou and others in England, OH- yer Evans. Nathan Read. Thomas Blanchard and a score more of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Representatives of farce rubber man

ufacturinG interests who have been couferring with reseutatives of the state department in Washington and of the British embassy with regard to the embargo which the British gov ernment placed upon shipments of crude rubber coming from Ceylon and the Federated Malay states in Novem- Der last, state that they are unable to report substantial progress. The matter has been in negotiation with the authorities i'll Washington. with the British consul in this country and with the British government iu London for more than s month. but the latter while not willing to raise the embargo entirely. is ready tc permit rubber from British colonies and London to be shipped to America if our rnanu- facturers will give satisfa ctory guar antce that neither raw material nor manufactured articles will be sent to Germany or Austria
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
MILLIoNAiREs WON.
Baltic Boys Proved Too Fast for Willi-
 mantic-Seere 21 to IT,.

The Baltic Millionaire basketball team defeated a team in NFiuinantic Tuesday evening by the score Of 21 to r. The teams lined up as follows: Illionaires-Simino f. Fournier If, Miller c, Hurds lg, Woods Tg. Wilt mantic-Connel Ii, Caruso rf,> Lee c, Sheffield lg. Lewis rs.
 The AIini0naires have played four games this season and have won all four They expect to play the Willi- mantle team next week at Baltic. This plucky uuintette of Baltic is will ing to meet any team iIl eastern. Con necticut averaging 125 pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Cubs Will Train at Tampa.

Chicago. Jan. 13-Menbers of the National league will gather Feb. 28 at Tampa, Fla, for their spring training, 1t was announced today. In accord ance with a new rule Of the National league. the players will 70 direct from their homes to the training camps. At Tampa practice games win be played with the Philadelphia Athletics and some Cuban teams. Exhibition games
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
.SHUCRUE HAD \ SHADE ON CROSS
Jersey City Fighter Leach Cross Seven Round Bout in New York-Boh Pugilsts Fought Fast and CIeverly -Shugrue Foored His Opponent in the Final Round

New York. Jan. 13.-Joe Sl1usrue of Jersey City had the better of Leach Cross of this city in seven rounds of their ten round bout here tonight, both ngntweights fighting cleverlyfaud fast. In the seventh Cross was knocked down by a left over the heart after receiving a right on the jaw. Shugrue weighed 133 and Cross 151 i-2 pounds, ringside.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Now there is neither rhyme nor reason as To the numper per month February and March were marked by snow and mud hence there were but three fatal accidents in the two months, but June was as good a month for motoring as was August yet only four persons were killed in June while sixteen were killed in August If there is any rule govern ing the occurrence of auto accidents it docs not show out upon an anlysis of the cases.
 Comparing the accidents with those of 1913 it appears that aUtom0biiiuS last year proved a tIihe more danger GUS to the occupants Of cars than heretofore and Il appears that the tendency is toward accidents which result in more than. one death. In one Of the earlier accidents of the year tW persons were killed when their auCO COilided with d trolley car. In August four insurance men started from Hartford to Springfield and ap- Darently they desired to hit aa little of t2e intervening country as possible. All went well unlu they reached Eas Windsor -HGn when their auto at tempted tu climb 2 telephone pole. Three of them were killed. A month or siE weeks later a car struck by an electric car at the Berlin crossing and three out of four were killed. An other accident, resulting in two deaths occurred in. Westport where. a cl1auf- feur was able to strike and kill two children with one blow. brother and sister they were.
 And that brings up the same old point that, as d rule. no survivor iS so much to blame as to entail any se- rlous consequences \ result of an auto accident one one person was SC veTe.y punished at least Lu the extent Of three months in jail but the sen tence was suspended. If memory serves all he did was tO run over and kill a , years old boy. an only son Of a widow. IT this sort of thing continues automobiIing will be attended by op- preSstNe restrictions but, after all. how. can one kill a person with less expense or inconvenience.
 Will the law be changed this year? Probably not in any important par tiClIlar An effort will be made to get through d clause preventing an auto from passing a trolley car while pas scngers arc 3io'Gting or 0oardine. the electric but it has little chance for. as it has been defeated once 1t can be q ga ia, and probably Will be. Not that the automobiEst is always 60 blame fo- he is not. T. the autoIrDbiliSts would only stop long enough to ad- minister a thorough spanking to every little boy or girl 1.iIo "daTes'' the auto it would help along some. Il would also help along some f every pedes- train would assume that every driver, of an approaching car was drunk but the innocent trusrfuIness of some adult pedestrians raises the death rate And, as the figures and @ 5eS cited indicate the administration oT the criminal laws does not hold out any awful warning 10 the automObi!iSI.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
When the fifteenth annual National AutonnohiIa Slaa.L enoeE SaAnrrIau

When the fifteenth annual National Automobile Show ended Saturday night at Grand Central Palace new records for business done and aftcnd- arce had been established. Without q single exception the exhibitors at rhc show expressed me kceucst sattsfac- | ton With the results of the show. Accurate attendance figures will nos be available for two or three days, but those familiar with the .sit nation estimate that tho official TO- port will show s5out a thirty per cent. increase tG com psrison with {esJ years paid admissions. Last i Thursday saw the largest attendance ever recorded iii . single day at any : automobile show ever hold in this i country.
 As q barometer ct business coudI- tiOnS the show has moro than proved it's worth in former years and the fact that this has been tl-e best buying exhibition yer held has proved 70 the. satisfaction Of every one conectcd with the automobile i inGustrg tna. the country i.s entering or period Of remarkable business activity and prosperity. Bankers who
 have attended the Sh0T have con-
 gTatulated the automobile ruanufac-
 turers on their proving tIat there IS
 plenty of money ready 10 be put into
 circulation when occasion arises.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Blue Men Victorious at Hockey,

New Haven, Conn., Jan. 5. - Yale defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology at hockey 5 to 3 in a ten minute overtime game tonight. Both teams played brilliantly. The goal tender for II. I. T. made g stops while YaIe's made 12. Il was the best game of rl1e year, here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Cubs Purchased McLarry.

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 13.-O Fl. Wa then. president of the Louisville club Of the American association, today an nounced that he had sold Second Baisenan. AIcLarry to the Chicago Ma tionals. The deal was closed here to- day with Manager Roger BresnahaTi.
 McLarry came here last spring from the Western league
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Birmingham, April 2-S; Nashville, April 4; Chattanooga, April 5-6; Mem phIs, April 8. 9. 10, Il; on home grounds with University of Chicago team, April 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

tifty ttaN;sard dollars has been raised by Toledo. O.. business men for the transfer of the St. Paul American sssociatioI1 baseball team to that city. The, Commerce club will hold meet iEg early ir the wre}; which Will be attended by Thomas Chivington pres 5cart ot the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
COTTON,

quiet; niddIing uplands S.05: sales 800
 bales. Cotton futures closed barely steady January 7.92. March SIT. May s.S6, July 3-5@. October 2.76, De- en1ber
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
MONEY.

New Yorl, Jan. 13. Call money weak; high .: low I 1-@: ruling rate ,; last loan , closing bid l-2: of PeTed at ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Rebel Oahes, manager Of the Pitts burgh club of the Federal league. is visiting Jimmy Savage, al the latte-'s home ill Southington this state
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

In these days Of honping ball players 1t is recalled that there was once in baseball a Hop B;tters' team that ac- quired fame in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

One hundred and siXty-four pro1ni- nent cricketers representing fourteen clubs have enlisted in the British army. TqIee deaths had been reported at last adViCCS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

From Macon, Ga, comes a loud roar from Jim GafTney, who denies that Tyler is one of the play CTS to be sent to Philadelphia in exchange for AIaGee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Clarence Rowland states that he wants onN fast men on the White SOx. Does he know about that base that Larry Mclean stole last year"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Parker g. Allen. 8 AGeiiden youth, has been elected captain Of the Yale freshman swimming team. Allen is in til1 Sheffield scientific school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14
Letter to Dr. kilmer G Co, SineI1an1eon. N. Y.
Prove What SWamp-Root Will DoFor You

Send ten cents to Dr. Kiinaer S.. Co, BinGhamton, \. T., for a sample size bottle It will convince anyone. Yol will also receive .. booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Ed GJcGoorty has made another shift in managers. Tommy Walsh of Chica- go is now looking after details for the boxer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

After reading 2 col-mn of what 5. E. Johnson has to say about the Fed erai league suit We hereby defy any one to use as many words in saying rorhing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

Ii is 10 be hoped by the way, that AlcGraW does not read atatty's opin- ion of Ieft-handed golfers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-14

For the first time in the American automobile industry the cleftSr1an- shir, Of the custom builder is a prom inent feature of the annual automo- bile show, marking the adoption of custom standards in the building e the highest grade cars.
 In fact. the yearly review of motor car styles discloses nothing which poTtrays tie hnesso an6 the .fasll or of the custom nahec' 4s clearly as new models. They are notable not only for the marked ;nd:viduality of their bodies but also for the. richness of finish and equipment
 While the lines are of pure stream