davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
ALEXANDER MAKES A
Remarkable RECORD

MRmaux and Alexander are
leading the National league
pitchers. Mamaux, recently
signed TO an ironclad contract
because OF Federal league ac-
tivity. has won 10 and lost ak
games: Alexander has won "a
and los, 8: COMBS record is
1. and Z; Dells. IL and s:
Tylers. 8 and Z: Rudolph's. 10
and IL: Marquard's. and S:
SchneIder's. II and Il: Math-
ewson's 7 and II: Douglass.
4 and q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
STEELE SLIPS

Bobby Steele, with the Victoria
club last season, has not been win
ming as consistently as nj the be-
ginning OF the year. Steele's rec
ord with ST. Paul is now i6 won.
IL ios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE
DR.. NELSON DEAD

DR.. Carl Ludwig Nelson. 1906 18th
ave. ". for rs years a DENTS, here.
is dead al his home. following a
stroke Of paralysis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
INDIANS LOSE
AND Then WIN

SPOKANE. Sept. 7.--Spokans
broke even with Tacoma on a
double-header yesterday. The, II
gers won the morning game. 8 TO 2.
while Spokane won In the after
noon. 4 TO 3. Scores:
(Mornlno Camel
Tacoma .........s.... -
SPOKANE ......s.....
Bstteries-Meikle and Hoffman.
Wicker and Altman.
Afternoon Camel
Tacoma ............. 3 10 q
SHOkanf .sss-ss 10
Batteries - Kaufman. Hendrix
and Stevens: Keefe and Brenegsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
RICHIE MOVES

SAN FRANCISCO. Sep. A.
Willie Richie left today for New
York for his bout with Joe
Shugrue. Oct. 4. Richie plans to
see the decentralization bout in
New York Sept. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
WO NEW COACHES APPOINTED FOR SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOLS
Mamaux, Scorned as "Fresh
Kid," Becomes League Leader

When Albert Mamsus Joined the Plttsburu Pirates he
called fresh guy Nov his freshness called apunk
difference that all no had then 40 tho players
Of talk about himself he
pitcher Of his league with Alexander trailing him
Marty oTools cost the Pirates s225o failed. Man,
did them nickel In fact, forced himself
ont the club.
After the youngssr starred In college serpro bail he
argued Fred Clarke. Pirate manager into letting him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
Ten COACHES FOR
CALIFORNIA TEAM

Tsn assistant coaches. with Jim
~ schaeffer In charge. and Andy
ouifh OF Michigan as chief assist
81 are whipping the Californians
hto shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
D0BlE PUPIL TO
PLAY At COLORADO

Cal Haxeiet. sub back on Doble's
1918 squad. who was forced to rest
his eyes for year. II To enter the
Colorado School OF Mines this fall
He will be eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
BEAVERS ARE
EASY--.GANTS
TIGHTEN RACE

The addition OF Jimmy Clark
to the pay roll OF the Seattle
club, two 8 TO o victories over
Vancouver, the transfer Of the
weeks serlss from British Co
Iumbla territory to ougdsIe
field. and the fact that while
Tacoma and spokane broke
even, the Giants reduced the
lead TO va games, were the fea.
tures OF Labor day In North
west sporting circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

relations with California win be re
Eumed for some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

Title
Insurance
Provides a more ex-
tended examination
than can be found in
the public records.
Title Insurance pro-
vides a more expert
examination than is
generally obtained be-
cause its attorneys are
confined to one branch
of the law.
Title Insurance pro-
vides a more econom-
ical examination be-
cause its search, once
thoroughly accom-
plished, does not have
TO be covered again.
Title Insurance pro-
vides the most rapid
system of transfer be-
cause a large portion
of the search has gen.
orally been made.
Title Insurance is the
only system that log
ically approves its own
work-by insuring it.
With Title Insurance
you can take title with
a guaranty. Without
it you take title largely
by FAITH.
Washington
Title
Insurance
Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

Lest II be overlooked. Bill McIvor.
who a month ago was OF absolutely
no value 10 the club except as an
ornament. but OF recent weeks has
pitched in high class style. bowled
over the Beavers In tho first en-.
counter. s to o. allowing but three
hits, and giving only one compli-
mentary. lie viii take the place OF
Pat Eastley on the staff until fur
Their notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

tntr NOTICE.
The fact that Al Bonner Ia toss
Ing In bed. threatened with pneu.
monla. brought Clark from Everett
He signed n contract 20 finish the
season here. Jimmy has been buff
feted abou, considerably this sea
son. but yesterday showed a flash
Of his 1884 form. winning. s TO 0.
In seven innings.
Tho Giants will not leave homo
again this fall. Bob Brown consent
Ing 10 have the five games SEIZED.
uled for Vancouver transferred 20
Seattle. BY this graceful move
Brown lessened animosity here
against him several degrees. tho
the fans arc still sore because Spo-
kane did not tarry 10 take the two
beatings coming to them. which
would have cut the Indians lead TO
half a game.
Rob Brown has always put n
scrappy team In the field. and his
present bunch Is the hardest team
on the circuit 20 break. II the
Giants can keep on winning from
Vancouver and the Tigers surprise
us by winning occasionally at spo-
kane. Seattle may yet win that pen
nant.
Harry Ables viii likely pitch for
the Indians today.
Charley Schmutr was ready 10
work again yesterday II called on.
tho he labored Saturday. schmntx
has the right sort OF stuff In him.
But for poor health this spring he
would be with Brooklyn today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

Clark. Murphy. Sacrifice hits-BAr;h :.
Smith. Raymond. Cheek. Sacrifice fly
Brooks Struck out--By Clark g. by
EuEie l. Bases on balis-Off Clark /, off
Enxfe T. ruplre--Frary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

ton. where no attended several days
ago tho funeral OF his brother-in-law.
inc late j. a. c. Keith. Judge Scott
VIII return 10 the city next Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
GETS ONE YEAR IN PEN
FOR FORGING BEER ORDER
William scott Was Thirsty and Wanted
Dozen Cold Dotrirh And
Some Mhi,h-,

On Harci. :. 1915 William Sco,,. col.
ored. was very Thirsty so, h,.yirr ,hn
quenches the particular ,hlrsr ,yi.i.
which he was thirstinT. n. forced rh..
name OF Eddie Hunter 10 an order on
Frank Picchi 10Y ore dozen cola MI
ties OF beer ana a quart no,,l. rf u..J,
key, cashed tn on Tie bogus nrd.,
and was happy un'h h" ,ras arrested,
IN inc hus'lngs Court whe'e lac vas
arraigned yesterday under an gdfr,.
ment charging him with Aayins CON
United oreery. Scot, pleaded g..i.,,
Judge N!ch"rdson F"ntenced MIN 10
serve one year IN the peutl.uiiry
Exhibit Il. committing OF q scrar %,
paper torn from a cheap ,p,.,'r,
read as follows
Frank P!cksy one dozen cola ,..-
one quart Inee!wOod hay. CONN, 4.
the house heaGy hunter scuG H., "a, ~.
The police translated IL: "Frnrl.
Picsht. one dozen cold hccr. one o,,a,,
Wildwood. | have company ~, no
house. Eddie Hunter. SEND iy beayna, y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
TAG DAY SET FOR MAY 3
Instructive Visiting Nursen' Association
VIII Raise Funds for Useful Work.

The Instructive Visiting Nurses AS
sociation is 10 have a tag day again this
year on May 8, plans for which were
perfected at the regular monthly meet
ing held yesterday morning at tho
Nurses Settlement ut 223 South Cherry
Street This charity. which is most
popular and deserving one. is largely
dependent upon the proceeds OF tag day.
which last year am ountcd to over 81, 900.
The association maintains twelve
visiting nurses. and has an annual cX-
pense account Of $4,000. To help make
UP this sum. the city makes an annual
gift OF $1,000, and the rest comes from
individual contributions and the pro-
cccds Of tag day.
AS result OF the new annexation OF
territory, an extra nurse has been add :
ed to the force, which involves. Of
course. extra expense.
At yesterdays meeting. in addition to
tho discussion OF tag day plans. several
new members were elected to the board
AS follows: Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs.
William Todd. Mrs. Iiickok and Mrs. j.
G.. Murrell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

j. IL Lyle. convicted Of speeding, a,d
hned 800 In tho Police Court. Was tried
on appeal. yesterday. In the Ju.ti,.u
Court, and was acquitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
COMPLETES NEW ARCH
seventh Street Approach to Free Bridge
Now Ready for Use.

Work has been about finished on tn.
new arch spanning tho tracks OF tho
southern Hallway at the foot of Seventh
street Vehicles are now using the
roadway. and the street railway tracks
are being taken up from the temporary
bridge erected last fall while the other
was ncinS constructed. to be relaid per-
inancntly on the solid concrete bed
The southern approach to the FREQ
Bridge is now sufficiently wide to nc-
comnodate all the traffic There was
formerly considerable congestion on
seventh Street, due to the narrowness
OF the street at that point The city
widcned the, remainder OF the approach
last summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
ASKED TO LOOK
FOR ROANOKE ROBBER
fold-Cp Man Identified as w. 4
Bngby, Well known to Rich
mOnd Detectives.
STRICT WATCH KEPT HERE
Hair-Raising Account Given OF Mask
ed Man Entering Apartment
House and Taking Jewelry From
Three Men, Locked In Wardrobe.

LAKE, tale OF the days OF 40, when
might was right. and law was dealt
from the muZzlc OF n gun or hang
man moose. comes the story Of "A dar-
!hs hold-up in Roanoke Saturday night.
"heH w. y. Ragby. a man OF several
a!iases held up three men In their own
aph' ',hen's. robbed them and then
rocked them in an old fashioned ward
rome. In making his escape, however
re was hred upon five times. and blood
,faiis left behind him showed that hc
hah been desperately wounded
haEby. or X. w. Wilson, alias w. II.
i'"!Hs' as he is variously called, is
Wen known as hanger-On and done
hen' in Richmond. and has an unenvi-
hh!e record with the Police Department.,
rs AN hahituc Of various alleged
joints and "a e coke snincr" he has
several times fallen into the hands o.
the police. ana recently an attachmen,
was issued for him because he failed 10
appear a. witness in the case OF the
negro, Pompcy Fiournoy. tried and GU
ViCtcd for selling cocaine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
ATLANTA COURT REsTRAINs CITY
FROM REGULATING JITNEYS

ATLANTA, GA. April IA tempo
rary injunction restraining city officials
from enforcing an ordinance to license
and regulate jitney buses was granted
here late to-day by Superior Court
Judge ELLIS. on petition OF q local asso-
citation Of jitney bus operators. The
court set April IS as tho day for the
officials TO show cause why the injunc-
ton should not be made permanent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
LOONEY RETlRES
Ebenezer Witten Named for House by
Republicans OF buchanan and Tazcwcll,

Ebenczer Witten will probably be the
next representative In the House OF
Delegates from the district composed of
The counties of Buchanan and TaZewcll
This district. which Is strongly Repub-
iican. is now represented by John A.
Looney, n Republican.
News Of the determination OF Mr..
Looney to retire in favor Of Mr.. Witten
~r:as received at the Capitol yesterday
Mr.. Wittcn ha wing been selected by tho
Republican committees OF the two
counties with the consent and approval
OF the retiring member of the House.
The Democrats have made no nomina
ton TO this time. but will have can
didate in the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
HELD Up THREE MEN
IN nIT'IEitMENT ApAnrNIcSrS

AccOrdiul: u thn story yhIrt, co,,.
rror, rbi., "hich comes
Roanoke. Harhv .ntcrod ~, ~ u Htoore. OF
Apartments i'm ma, civ, ~, S a..'hnlt
r,',,i', L -" S"', '"E on Saturday
room occupied hv thrco NO., ' .. d
Hr.ndl. Iri.r ana pa'., Ii,cn named
,wercd The knock a,',i t'oie an
him q masked man holI,ny -, a,.u 'n 'es
inG revolver. At the usuaj $3.50, ,.ooM
Nrondl" threw up his hands ana bo,i,'
into The room. yyh.rn NO c,,, D"I N,,
Followed sut, a., ms companions"
mans d,mend nv. NE h'shwhy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
Police Court Canes.

a. Cartwright was fined $40 in Police
Court yesterday on charge OF work
ing diseased mule.
Paul Donaldson and G. w. Hague were
each fined $40 on charge Of motor
cycle speeding.
Allie Wright was fined $40 on n
charge of assaulting c. G. Bridges with
q beer glass
Charles GulIett, charged with driving
jitncy bus faster than allowed by
law, was dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
COMPLAIN OF Eye-Cinss pedd,er

Complaint has been brought to tho
police that n white man representing
himself to be Il prominent specialist
OF the city Is peddllng eye glasses
and spectacles from house to house.
Major Werner yesterday ordered the
police to watch for him and to place
him under arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

requisition on Governor Hall. OF Louis-
lana. for Herbert c. Corbin, now held
at Jackson Barracks. the army post
near New Orleans. az a fugitive from
Justice. Corbin Is wanted In Rock
inghnm County to answer charge OF
betrayal under promise OF marriage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

Wanted In Rockingham
Governor Stuart yesterday Issued &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
HAS NO APPROPRIATION
FOR X-RAY DEPARTMENT
Board Informs Virginia Hospital
Staff That Council Has Made
No Provision.
AGAINST AUXILIARY STAFl
Informs Hospital Authorities That 1t
VIII Insist on Its Original Re
quirements in Matter OF Duties of
Present Visiting Staff.

The failure of the Council to pro-
vide FUNDS for the Improvement the
Administrative Board Yesterday mott
fled DR.. Manfred Call and DR. Charles
H. Robins. OF the Virginia Hospital
visiting staff. has made II impossible
FOR the board TO comply with their
recommendation that the city establish
at the hospital An N-ray dcpartincnt
and pathological department.
The board referred 10 the suparir-
tendent OF the CRY Home for rcport
and recommendation the suggestion OF
pr. Robins and pr. Call that two senior
students Of the Medical College Of Viz
gin!a be appointed residents at tho
CITY Home to serve und" rthe direction
of tn. ambulance surgeon
WILL NOT ESTABLISH
AUXILIARY STAFF
Replying to the sugrestiou ,ha, m
auxiliary STAFF b. established thu. board
informed the hospital authorities thnt
II VIII adhere 20 its original reouir.
ments in tho matter Of the g!pc-vlglor
and attendance required Of IL" vi.itiut,
stan. and VII! not consider at this TIM
the establishment OF an auxiliary stay
The visiting star was directed also 10
nominate bitterness for servIc. IN ,ho
Virginia Hospital during tn, coru.r,,
year. TO be subintit"d 10 the board FOR
ITS approval. The superintendent OF ina
hospital was directed to nominate tE.
chief resident physician for olcc,lo,,
by the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
Jndre Wet to SIT.

Judge Jesse T.. West. Of Suffolk. was
yesterday designated by Governor
stuart to preside for the remainder
Of this week In the Circuit Court OF
Henrico County for Judge r. Carter
Scott, who was detained in Warren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-13
WHAT WEAK EYES NEED
A Free Presentation.

Tired, weak, work-strained eyes need
care, but who knows what to do with
them? Think of the many remedies
you know for other troubles and Of
the few you know for your eyes.
Here is prescription, simple,
harmless home remedy that has been
successfully used by thousands. II your
eyes trouble you or if you wear glasses
try it-fve grains opton1a in two
ounces of water; use from two to four
times day to bathe the eyes. This
makes a soothing, healing, cooling,
cleansing lotion that brings quick re-
lief and makes the eyes and lids feel
smooth and comfortab BILE.
A. G. Luken & Co., or any other
druggist can fill the prescription. 1t
can be used without fear and it gices
surprising results in many cases. It
snarpens the vision, invigorates,
strengthens and tones up the eyes. Re-
ports show that users Of it have laid
aside glasses they had worn for a long
tine.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-13
RICHMOND suNTEIEGRAM MONDAY

don't believe that. II 4 woman has
poise and il not nervous she 10 ready
for any emergency.
Alice 3. writes from Grand Junction,
Colo, to ask II plan my clothes for
the characters I take IN film work.
Mother and together plan them.
and the right sort Of costume for
poor girl Of the slums is harder to get
than the attire OF the wealthy. One
can always get the latter at the stores,
but We find that to secure better ef-
fects It is best to buy the materials and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-13
FRAT MEN WATCH SUIT

GREENcAsTLE, Ind. Dec. 13.-
Greek letter fraternity men are taking
keen interest in the suit flled by the
Putnam county commissioners 70 place
the property OF the Phi Kappa Pri
fraternity at DeParw university on
the tar duplicates. The suit grows out
OF the refusal OF the county auditor
and treasurer to place assessments
on the tax duplicates as assessed by
the county board Of equalization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-13
THE MERCILESS CAMERA

We had cute little kitchen exactly
fitted as they are in Japan and had
several lessons before I could master
the many odd little kettles and bowls.
Those are the details that make NOV.
ing-picture acting SO difficult.
The camera, too. serves to delight
in showing up the crows feet and the
lines around your mouth. A wrinkle
may be cold-creamed and powdered out
OF sight for stage-folk, but it shows up
pitilessly on the screen. A freckle, It
it is not we'll covered with grease
paint, looks large as ginger snap
when the film registers it. That is
why l headed this article The Merci.
less Camera 1t really makes one
look older and less attractive than in
real life. 1t sees only your features
and does not care a whit If your. eyes
are violet and your hair red gold. Your
complexion may be like a rose leaf,
with sprinkIins of tiny little freckles
across the bridge Of your nose. On the
screen, as all red photographs black,
your rosy cheeks become hollows and
the freckles give you the appearance
OF turkeys eff. Also, il you ever
had any vanity the camera will steal
it away from you.
ANSWERS TO RESPONDENTS.
Virginia D, Portland, Greg, wishes
to know what I think about women
driving automobiles.
see no reason why woman
shouldn't drive her own car. / drive
mine and drive it through the crowd
ed streets of New York You know
the men say that women should not
drive cars because they can't keep
their heads in time Of accidents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-13

Do you know that I am still afraid
of the camera? It seems al awful con-
fession from one who has faced a cam
era every day for good many years.
but am like horse afraid OF fire
once burned. twice shy.
In reading theold legends of Ulysses
l came across description of the Cy-
clops. 1t was listed as demon with
one eye in the middle of it's head and
nothing escaped that eye. II 1t was a
Cyclops yesterday 1t certainly is a
camera today.
think you know the feeling II you
have ever been to photographer. It Is
self.consciousness, but some times it
makes me quite giddy and l almost
resent the insolent way the camera
eyes me When the director tells me
to look into the lens look just above
II, or below it, as II l were scanning
its forehead instead # gazing into it's
pupil. ....
One who has never been In moving
pictures has no idea how man. things
we have to remember at once.
II we make a mistake the merciless
camera catches It and 1t Is there, regis
tered and held against us. The" IS why
the smallest details must be perfect in
costume and manner.
When there are four or five actors
playing leading roles and mob in the
backgr. und, this faithful ess to the
smallest detail causes innumerable re-
hearsals I have had very dramatic
scenes taken over because in the back
ground one Of the extra people had
looked into the camera or had made a
false move.
The audience may not be conscious
Of It, but it detects every flaw. Sit
ting behind some people at the thea
tre. overheard them saying, as gro
Gerry store was flashed upon the
screen. "They try to tell us this all
happened in the dead of winter and
just look at those boxes Of apricots,
pears and peaches"
Now in Madam Butterfly" | had
to do five different things at once be.
sides listening to the director and
keeping my eye on the camera SO I
would not overstep the bounds out
lined. mad to remember, first Of ALL
that l was no longer an American girl,
with an American girls manner and
mannerisms, but little daughter of
old Japan. Then they gave me a
strange japanese musical instrument
which had to be held and strumned a
certain way.
Nor must forget my Japanese walk,
the customary low bow which is so
difficult because we sway to the
ground; the Oriental mannerisms, and
most important of all, to remember
that the Japanese girls never show
their teeth whel- they smile, but cover
their mouths with their hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-13

In 1913 Africa bought nearly $780,.
900 worth OF musical instruments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-13

have our dresses made. Blu It Is some
times difficult to find dress. . hat
and coat to suit the Characters. say,
Of ! foundlins. particularly when the
foundling was supposed to have lived
fifteen or twenty years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-13
Men Who Chew
Are Men Who DO

STAR soas azrarded shc Grand Prize
otthe San nFraaciscoE Exposition. oadi.
the only cherSIn2 tobacco thot kGs s5cr
cs;oed fns highest possible elSG-G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-13

Requests for the address OF Mary
Pickford have come to the office. Ad-
dress letters to 270 Riverside Drive,
New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

Strictly fresh valley ranch eggs. 35c, per dcZ" Monday only. Arizona Gro cery Co.,, 331 F. Washington St. bg