davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Don't forget the first outing ans
dance at TuiIeries Park, Monday
Aug. End. Morrison's orchestra.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Miss Grace Shields and Miss Corine
Shields arrived in Denver Sunday,
June 18th. to visit their uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Sharp. 3019
Marion street
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

There will be musical at Seott's
NJ. e. Church and also = flag drill by
the boys, Tuesday. August II. 1915,
Admission tickets 15e for Csc. Rev.
J. c. Peters Pastor.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Mrs. H. H. Gray of Newton, Kans.,
mother of Mrs. Agnes Lewis, and two
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Taylor and Mrs.
Minnie Mason, are visiting Mrs. Ag-
mes Lewis of 1443 Kearney street.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

THE MAsoNs ANNUAL PICNIC
AND OUTING WILL BE GIVEN At
THE TUlllERIEs THIS YEAR, AUG
18th. WAIT FOR US.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Mrs. Nellie lrby of Twentyninth
street is suffering from sprained
ankle. She is just able to be about.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Mrs. Mary Booker is at home afte
an extended visit to Wichita, Kans.
and other points.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

AIT c. NJ White. the Supreme Com
mander of the American Woodmen.
returned to this city Friday for a
for hight visit with his family.
2dis Champa ST.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Mrs. Lizzie CASTOR, Miss Virgie T.
keesee. Miss Stella Brown. of Kan
sas City. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edna Lewis, of 1923 Twenty
eighth street. for an indefinite stay.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Hand painted china store. 2s2o Wei.
ton street Join the Drawing Out
Club, at Is cents per week. A 600
plate will be sIvsn away FREE every
Saturday Of each week At 4 p. m.
st the end Of the fourth week, $1.00
worth u .ehinaware will be given
away.
MRS. 3. cliNoMAN.
China Artist.
Main 400.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Yrs. Ida Evers and her mother.
Mrs Anderson, have gone to Their
morolis, Wyo., to spend the summer
with Mr.. Evers. who is permanently
located there.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Mrs. C. A. Butler. of 1435 Washing
ton. is now located at Washington
hotel.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

ron DREss-MAkING. SCALP
MASSAGlNG AND HAlR-DRESSING,
CALL MRS. L. HILL, 285S TIRE
MONT PLACE. PHONE MAIN eoe1.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Mrs. George w. Jones. mother of
Mrs. Grant Jones. of this city. is
spending the summer here. as her
daughters guest
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

The Atlas Drug Company are sol,
agents for Matt Johnson's "6oas'
Rheumatic Remediea
The Denver star., 1915-07-24
oEARFIELD.

You can't beat an Investment in
Dearneld In any other Negro settle
ment in the West. It II \ rowins
proposition from the grass roots NJ,
and every dollar invested now in lots
or tracts will double in two years
Stop in and let Us tell you all abou,
the advantages OF . Negro settlement
and the great possibilities of Dear
field. We are selling lots and tracts
for the next 80 Gays at 10 per cent,
on for cash. Colored American Loan
Z Realty Co., 1927 21st St. Denver.
Colo
Use Wolf Bros Giant Hair Straight
ner and Dryer Comb, only 60c. See
Celia N. Stewart, agent, 1926 18th St,
Denver. See display ad. elsewhere.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Queen City Band Headquarters will
be At 2731 Weiton street.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Attend the Grand Lodge sessions
of the Knights of Pythias at Shorter.
Make all guests welcome.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

Main 1900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
|pALMETT CLUB PLANS
TO ENLARGE ITS HOME
CONTINUED from Page One.)

thropic department, was read ny MrS'
Stanley, and it was most encouraslhs'
showing that the work is being mani
tanned at its previous high standard:
no debts on hand and all expenses
met by voluntary subscription.
A group of songs by a number 81
the children from the two klnd"rsat-
tens in Waycross and Midway was
rendered in a way that pleased the
audience greatly,
The speaker of the day, wife OF
Booker r. Washington. was then III
troduced as the brightest woman Of
her race in America" She spoke oil
the many changes since her first WISH
to Daytona, II years ago, ana owen
with appreciation upon the ehorlS
white women have made here, as wei
AS elsewhere, to start and MAINTAIN
the kindergartens for colored children
She explained the scope OF the "orf
being done by the National Associa
ton of Colorcd Women's clubs with III
% 900 members, and its department.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
ARGEST CARD PARTY OF
SEASON AT THE DESPlANo

The regular Thursday evening caro-
party at the Despland hotel was 'le
largest of the season thus far ana was
a most enjoyable social event
Both bridge and 500 were employ"h'
Miss Louise +, Robinson, OF MONTREAL
Canada, securing the ladys prize al
bridge, and Miss y. NJ. White OF Ne"
York, the gcntlemans prize, Al o"o'
the lady's prize was won by MISS Dora
Scales. of Paterson. \. j., and the gen
tlemnn's prize by c, o, Russell, OF 1'ui
falo. \, Y.
These Thursday evening card par
ties form a very pleasant feature OF
fine social entertainment at the l'eS
inland and are growing in popularity
from week to week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

for social, educational and hygiene
work; and department OF special I'M
nortancc for the betterment of condi-
lions in the isolated rural commnnl-
ties where schools are maintained to
teach the children how to live clean,
wholesome lives, and to supply the
families with literature. They are
striving to introduce vocational teach
ing into colored schools and to teach
the rising generation the dignity OF
labor, and to improve the railway con
djtions in the south. Already, she
states, much has been done along the
lines of the latter work, and the rail
roads have provided cleaner waiting
rooms and passenger coaches for their
colored patrons.
She then made the distinction be
tween the clubs for white and colored
women, saying that the latter mus,
be distinctly practical and unitarian
the social side being a thing the fu
ture to evolve. The speaker closet
with an earnest plea for an equa
chance for all children, no matter
what their color
A short business session followed
the program. Acting as hostesses o
the day were Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. God
dard, Mrs. LangwOrthy and Mrs
Green.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
SPECTACLE
TONIGHT AT CRYSTR Al

"America." the New York Hippo
drome's gigantic spectacle, will be the
feature today and this evening at the
CRYSTAL ,heater. America includes
".ix realistic reels of motion pictures
presenting in all its glitterlng' go
rious greatness the complete produc-
,ion of a stupendous spectacular as
play." The Crystal management as
s,,res the theater.going pubiic 'ha'
America" is really a wonderful series
90 roarlv two-score animated scenes
covering the greater portion Of MI u
America.
Threads of Destiny, featurihE
EVELYN Nesbit Thaw, Will be 'n'
CRYSTALS offering tomorrow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
MRS. WHEELER'S REMAINS
SENT TO OHIO FOR BURIAL

From bingham & Maley's under
taking establishment the remains OF
Mrs. Myrtle Wheeler, whose death oc-
cured at Port Orange, Wednesday,
left Friday morning for Napoleon,
Ohio, where the funeral and interment
will take place. Mrs. Wheelers nus
band, Caleb Wheeler, and son and
daughter, accompanied the body. Mrs.
Wheeler came to Florida some time
ago for the benefit of her health, ana
was spending the winter with her fam
| ily at Port Orange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF VISITING RELATIVES

Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Smith, OF caro-
Mich, entertained few friends Wed
nssday evening of this week at theh
winter home on Cedar street, IN hoiio'
Of their daughter, Miss Gladys smith,
and Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Johh
Knight. of Caro-, who Joined them re-
Gently in this city. The evening was
Pleasantly spent in social converse ana
the enjoyment of refreshments.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
AGED LADY BURIED
FRIDAY FORENOON

The funeral of Mrs. cara NeiiH
Fletcher took place at the home oil
her daughter, Mrs. II. S. Miller, at ~
Cypress street, Friday morning at
900 o'clock. Rev. William j. Drew
pastor of the Congregational church'
conducted the services, at the concur
sion of which the remains we're borne
to pinewood cemetery and Inferred
Mrs. Fletcher's death occurred on
Thursday morning at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, with WHOM
she resided.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
NEW PIECE OF MUSIC is
nEDiCATED TO DAYToNN

sipnor Saracina, of Saracinas f'osai
Italian band, has composed a orahn'
new piece of music, yaltze' an" mas
ramad il "Daytona." The new piece
is said to be very pleasing ana Is ued,
;oa,ad to the "prettiest winter resort
in the world" Signor Saracina an
nounces that "Daytona VIII De pay 81
~, his hand. at the kiosk on Beach
street. tomorrow afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
TEAM TO BOWL AT
NEW SMYRNA THIS EVENING

The bowling match at the Arcade
Thurs day evening between the hf9l
and second teams, resulted in We
tory for the first team which maze
. ara pins against 2,194 by the second
team, giving majority of 16o pins.
The first team will bowl the Ne"
SMYRNA team in that city this evening
in the first Of series of three games.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
LOCAI. Five
in State High School
Tournament, to Be Held
at BuCkhannon.

< BUCKHANNON, Jan. % "a dis
tlnct surprise was sprung here today
when an invitation was received by
the Wesleyan athletic manager. H. A.
Stansbury. asking that the winners of
the West Virginia state high school
tournament held here on
March 20 come to Ohio Wesleyan Un-
iversity at Delaware, o.. ten days
later and compete against the win
nefs of similar tournaments In Viz
ginia, Ohio and Indiana for the cham
of this whole section Of the
country. All the expenses of the win
ners Will be paid to Delaware and
this additional inducement to teams
to enter Wesleyan's tournament is ex-
pected to crowd the affair to the linz
1t. Ohio Wesleyan conducts q tourn-
ament similar to Wesleyan's each
year, and other tournaments are CON
Quoted In the other states named, and
the winners of the big. AFFAIR at Ohio
Wesleyan viii carry OF an honor that
will indeed be a great one. So far
almost twenty teams have concluded
to enter Wesieyaii's tournament, the
latest entries being Fairyiew and
clarksburg high schools.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
ETHANY
College Football Eleven Will
Meet West Virginia Wes-
Ieyan Next Season.

BUCKHArNON, Jan. 23.Another
date was closed on the Wesleyan foot
ball schedule today when Bethany
College was scheduled for October 8
OF the 1915 season. On this same rel
alive date in 1914 Marshall College
was closed but 1t just developed to-
day that for the first time in seven
years Marshall will not be represent
ed on the Wesleyan schedule for the
football season. Ever since Boyd
Chambers has been in charge at Mar
shall and H. A. Stansbury managing
affairs at Wesleyan the most cordial
relations have existed between the
Huntington school and Wesleyan and
1t is matter Of regret not only to
the authorities at both institutions
but to the student bodies as well that
1t is impossible to arrange for a game
in 1915. The Marietta contract for
November 6 as we'll as that with Penn
State for October % have been re-
ceived and the closing of these dates
leave only September %, October 2,
and 16 open on the minister's card
for the fall. Games scheduled SO
far are with Bethany, Penn State.
Carlisle. Marietta, Washington and
Jefferson and West Virginia.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
REED / and 'iVA|NII|'II0 RnlN
VIII ASSIST SHARPE
Head Coach of the corneI Uni
versity Football Eleven &
= Next Season. 4

ITHACA, N. ", Jan. d. Definite
assurance. that Cornell,s football svs-
tenn next fall will be conducted along
the lines similar to that OF the last
few years came today when the Cor.
nell Athletic Association announced
that Daniel "A. Reed and RAY Van Orr.
man had signed contracts to come
back next fall and serve as assistant
coaches !
This means that the coaching syss
tenn will be the same as that which
obtained such good results here last
fall. In fact these two men have been
assistants to Head Coach Sharpe since
he assumed charge of the Cornell team,
three years ago.
Reed, who graduated from Cornell
in 1898, was one of the greatest guards
ever developed at Ithaca. Ray Van.
'Orman, who graduated in 1908. was
one Of the best ends ever to wear a
Cornell uniform e
The Encouragement Of these men and
the continuance Of the same coaching
star has been very favorably received
in the university. community and 1t
is believed that Cornell men every
where will be pleased
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
or the Time Being against The
Leading Bodies Of Or
gained Baseball.

CHIC ACD, Jan. 90 Jtidg e iland'g
tonlght took under adyiselineli the
prayer OF the Federal League TOR o
temporary iitianc ton asainst tho
leading bodies OF organized has b,l q
toTesttaiu them from isiteIfe rinE IN
It's players and from prose cutting the
several suits against them
4 Final argument ON the motion was
made ~ q. d. Gates of Indlanap olis
for the spiainttff and the court then
GRANTED the Defendants twents days
in which to file answer to the pgi 81
nal bin Of complaint, Should tho
count grant or deny the Temporary
Injunction asked the Gaze Will hc
tried later on its anesftss
Gates, summing up tue case for
Federal League. charged shat the q e5
fendents consulate ed a monopoly In ne
strRint Of trade and comm rce;u re-
ferret to the iiiterventng suits of
Lee NIlagee afid Others in support of
the Involuntary servitude charge;
and welcomed the. workings OF The re-
serve and ltenrday clauses
The final argument LEFT unsetti ID
the question Of th|e courts Sdeci SION
and the other phases OF the case.
while, the defense holds may result
IN. a victory for sits side. 'rheSe
phases include the charge ioi Sun
clean hands, and It's appeal against
tearing down q structure which Of
ganized baseball took 6orty years 70
bu1ld Z q e w
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
GREEK GETS DECISION.
Over Maurice Berto, a Light
weight Wrestler of South
ern Part of the State.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 23-1t requir-
ed Steve Lamonetin, of harrisburg,
the Greek wrestler, 81 10 minutes to
get the first fall over Maurice Berto,
the local lightweight, before the South
Charleston Athletic Club, Wednesday
night. With a hammerlock and half
Nelson he turned the trick in that
time.
After thirty minutes the second mix
was ended when the big Greek got q
ytoehold on Berto and held 1t until the
little fellow had to give up. Tie
Greek agreed to forfeit fifty dollars Il
he could not throw Berto three times
IN an hour.
About 200 fans saw the match. Kid
.Coney, who is being trained by Berto
for his boxing schedule in the well
ter weight division. refereed the
match.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
ST. MARY'S CLUB
TO.P[AYGRA|FTO Ton
Game viii Be Staged in ST.
Mary High School Gym
nasium Here.

The st. Mary's Club basketball
FIVE will meet the strong Grafton
Young Mems Christian Association
five IN a game on the st Mary's high
school gymnasium Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock and a good fast game Is
expected.
cardillo, who has been playing a
remarkable game for the West vir-
ginia Business College sfive, has
Joined the st. Mary's Club and will
be seen in action with the st. Mary's
Ave Tuesday evening. The addition
OF Cardillo to the club team makes
1t a hundred per>cent stronger and
with little more work the team will
be one Of the fastest in this section
Of the state.
The line up for the game Tuesday
evening will be Cardillo and Moran,
forwards; Killeen, center; and d.
Keenan, and McAndrew, guards. The
game will be called promtly at .
O'Clock, in order-to allow the. GlN tton
boys to return home on the 10:01
train Tuesday night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
SEVERAL TEAMS
CHANGE PLACES
|NL|EA|GUER RACE
sClothiers Lose Six Games and
Drop from the First to the 4
Fourth Place.

The Rady and Deem team OF the
Gore Alley Duck Pin deagne. took tirst
place In the league standing Friday
evening, when II won three straight
games from The Donohne and john
SON team, and the 81 Verso team came
from. fourth position to a tie for
second, when 1t won three games
from the Donnhue and johnson team
and two out OF three from the Butch
era. The Donohue and johnson team,
by losing six straight games. went
from first to fourth place in the
standing.
The Slump taken by the Donohue
and Johnson, team was caused by the
absence Of Captain Lee johnson, and
Wdal Ash from the lineup. These. two
sbowlers are among the best in the
city and the team was terribly Grip
pied to lose the service OF both Of
them at the same time.
The averages and standing of ali
players and teams to date Is as fol-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
z|NN Will PLAY
W|1H1iE:RRAP|Ns
COMING SEASON.
Johnny Bates Released and Out
I. Field Will Consist of linn,
Meyer and Duncan.

BALTIMORE, Jan! 23.-In an at
tempt to cut the salary list to the
lowest possible figure and vet retain
a team capable Of presenting win
ming artificial OF bail, the player COM
nittee of the Baltimore Federal
league club announced yesterday the
release OF Juhuny Bates. Inasmlch
as Bates contract, was only for the
season OF 1914, and the fact that the
Teinapins have four outfelders, the
committed decided that the Turtles
could do wtthou the veterans service
es during the coming season. Bates
is now free to negotiate with what
ever club he pleases, and as he Is
an outfieider and hitter of no mean
abilGty, he should experience no trou-
BILE in landing a berth.
The Terrapin outfield as 1t is looks
very good. With Guy Zann's leg in
good shape again, he will be ready
when the gong sounds and win have
as his friends in the outfield, Meyer
and Duncan. McCandless viii be held
in reserve. There will be no change
in the infieid- Swacina, Knabe, Doc
Ian and Walsh retaining their FORMER
position. kirkpatrick and Simmons
will be the utility men.
Word was received yesterday from
Southpaw Bill Bailey to the effect
that he had decided to play winter
ball in New Orleans to keep DIN con-
dition for the Fed campaign Of 1919.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
PAID COACHES MAKE
COLLEGIATE SPORTS
UNDULY EXPENSIVE
Says PHnceton University Pres
ident in Referring to Ath-
letics at That School.

q
In referring to sport at Princeton
University President John Grier Hib-
ben In his annual report states:
"Our athletics. not only In Princeton
but throughout the country are suff-
erfng from an over-organized system
Of coaching. 1 hope that the time
may soon come when the paid coach
will disappear. He and his ever in
creasing number OF assistants, an Of
whose expenses prove heavy drain
upon the athletic treasurer and tend
to keep up the gate receipts of,inter-
collegiate contests at IN abnormal
figure. render intercollegiate sport an
unduly expensive affair"
While certain other university
athletic authorities may differ with
President Hibben on the subject. the
fact remains that Pinceton paid large
sums for coaching last season. The
latest report Of the athletic associa-
tion shows total revenues Of $4S,-
3e0.26 and expenses amounting to
sac, 977. rs, leaving q net revenue Of
S1,412. so. Coaches for varsity and
freshmen teams cost $11,3i9.63. The
principal items we're as follows: Foot
ball. varsity $5.516.54, freshmen
$Ss7.95: baseball, varsity $2,S0I.65
freshmen $74s.55; basketball, swim
ming and wrestling, varsity teams
only. s1.400. To these figures must
be added the salary OF the regular
trainer and athletic coach, which with
expenses could bring the total within
striking distance Of $40 900 or about
forty per cent. Of the total receipts Of
all forms OF sport at Princeton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
MA Y CHAN (;E; nj A CT On
ANNUA Al TE MINIS NE d 4
Side Club at Forest HilIs,
I. Wants Tournament
Played There. &

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.--At the aii-l
nual meeting OF the United States Ma
tioual Lawn Tennis Associat ion TO be|
held here early next month the Sprop
osftion to remove the national cham
pionshtps from Newport TO anptlier
point, probably New York, is likely
to be given careful considerable ion. The
West Side club. situated at Forest
Hills, u L., one OF the leading clubs.
of the metropolitan District, 70 ex-
pected TO otfer to stage the 1915 cham
pfouship events. If the policy Of moving
the all-comer's tournament from New
port Is adopted It Is thought that IN
years to come the championship play
will be shifted from city to city each
season, as Is done in the golf I'll d
Journeys.
Opposition to the plan Is certain To-
develop for the ail-comers mas beeft
held continuously at Newport since
1881 when the national tennis cham
;pionships were established. without
some form Of eligibility rule with
which to control the entries ii Isl
feared, In certaih quarters. That Inc
tournament, u held In the larger 81 y
les, will be swamped by ambition rac-
iduet wielders who desire to compete.
Newport because OF the expense IN
cidentaf to travel and Accommodation
never received much more than two
hundred entries. vet the tournament,
u recent years has extended over 4,
period of six TO eight days, q
Held In New York or Chicago III ii
probable that fA1e entry ,rs,,,i a Z 4