davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
COLUMBIA TURNS TABLES
Wins Final, Deciding Game in
Indoor Baseball Series.

Columbia University defeated the
7th Regiment baseball team in the
third game of their indoor series at
the 18th Regiment Armory yesterday
and thereby won the series by two
games to one. The final score was
to /. The game was loosely played
affair, with a long string Of pitchers
going TO the mound for each side.
The guardsmen were badly in need
Of twirlers. Rudie Gorsch, the former
New York University star. did little
effective work against the collegians.
Shea, Cowperthwait. Smith and Beck
went to the firing line for Columbia,
and all showed up strongly. Each side
got a total of four hits.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
Soldiers Put to ROut
in Winter League Games

plate was busted mile" as Ping
Bodie would say. twenty-five hits,
judiciously intermingled with some
half dozen errors of commission, al
lowed the score TO pile up.
The soldiers had one good inning
the second-in which they scored all
their runs. That effort seemed to
take all the ginger out of them, and
they merely went through the motions
for the remainder Of the game.
Taylor, who covered second for the
resimentsl team, gave a good account
of himself. He was fast in the field,
ran the bases we'll and hit the ball
on the nose every time he came up
TO the plate
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
St. Paul's Five Ends
Year with Victory

The St. Paul's School basketball
team ended it's season yesterday with
an easy victory over the Irving School
FIVE, at Garden City, by q score Of 2S
TO IL.
The victors led at i6 TO s in the first
half. De Ferrari and Woodburn, the
ST. Paups forwards. made II OF their
teams points, while Payne, at left
forward for Irving, made ten points.
ST PAULS. RNINS.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
Clinton Seven Shuts
Out Berkeley Team

The De Witt Clinton hockey team
scored an easy victory over the Berke-
ley school seven at the ST. Nicholas
Rink yesterday morning BY q score OF
goals to 0. From the opening whis-
tie the preparatory schoolboys were
on the defensive, its only two tries at
the Clinton goals being weak efforts.
Berkeley trsiled by 3 goals to 0 in
the first half.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21

nicely developed. She is sure to win
s.sson at two-year-old distances.
Tew Disguise fillies fail. There is no
hs,,.r stsilion at getting t~o-year-old
civ winners than the son Of Domino
III Ronnie Gal, which won the Jockey
club Stakes in England in 1901. su
Tbc Peter Psn-Mildred Shulz hiiy
:. " "rugseder type. and she has won
the high regard OF her trainer. she
eo,,d run last fall, and Goldsborough
beIieye she will mature early
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21

Stolen bases-Columbi2. s. 18th Regiment. >.
First base on error-Co Columbi3. ]. Double
plsys-Gorsch. Bryan and Crowley; Beck and
Ham; Gutmaun 10 crowley 10 Knox. Struck
out-Ry Anderson, /. by Gorsch. 2: by Shea.
2 First base on balls-On Anderson. Z; on
Gorsch. 3: of shea ?: OF Gutmann. 2. Hit
bv pitchers--By Smith crowley. by Gorsch
damn. Wild pitcheE--GoTsch. CoWperthwait.
Passed balls -Buncke. Bryan ~. Hits-On
shea in innings. of Co~perthvait. In
innings; or Anderson. In 1 inning; on
Gorsch : In : innings. of Beck in Inn
ings: on Smith. 2 I'm 2 innings. Umplre-Dr.
ID Ayres Time: 80.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
Honors for New York Boy.

tBy Telegraph 20 Tse risuneI
Williamstown, Mass, Feb: 2o.-A
meeting OF the members Of the VIII
Jams hockey team hefc to-day Douglas
z. Coleman, 1s, Of New York City
was elected captain for the Eext season.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
SECOND GAME

Stolen tases-HiIdTeth. Taylor u, MrNo.'
Foster TWo-hase hits-IIildreth, MCCOY
Bases or balls--On wilcox. 5. Struck out-by
Wilcox. /. Double plsys-Tsylor. ursssisted
McCoy Taylor and Mccoy. James. unassisted
Time OF gsme-0:5a. Umpire-A. T. Bsrnveil.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21

s-rinnst.i A H.insohn t25l. on pass from Ne-
son A heinsohn llofl. on pass from hein
sohn; second baf Neon - .JSl. cn pass rom y
Hsinsoha A Heinsohn isiT), on Pass from
sehow R,ssrse-Jonss. Tins o. Lsl'ss-fnIesn
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
FIRST GAME

Stolen bases -Stebbins. Wrcnn, Iiildreth-
Taylor. James ~ and Holt. Two-basc hit
Holt. Struck out-By Ashmore. ]; by flsn.
I Bases on balls-Off Ashmore. 4. Double
plsys-Koppell &c Rawllns; Taylor unassisted.
Time OF same-e:n Umpire-A. 7. Barn
well.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
ANDREW Miller Again Pinning His Faith
to Roan1er for Approaching Racing Season
p;o Little Horse Is Much
Heavier than When He
Ran Last Year.
GOIDSBOROUGH SURE
OF STRONG STABLE
c.oicely Bred Two-Year-Olds
To Be Seen in the Colors OF
FoXhall p. keene.

.... 3, ts. isarth s ,.rles sa thsIsuther.s
ltN 80, a. sutln, o. ths more l1psraet
2tf *, s-,r,seNlas s.s.se. Iht hsT>ts t
~. ~ gil,sa vii :, siscU"'s " ~, 'hs"Hs sew
sstta,
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21

Not, q daughter Of fremont, is one OF
the most reliable producers the Amer
lean turf has had these ten or fifteen
years.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-09
MOVIE MAN GETS
 FINE PICTURES

Dawson News: c. c. Gaisford, of the Silver Fcx Moving Picture com pan. who has been ill Dawson sey- elal days, taking pictures, will leave on the White Horse for the coast. He has secured a fine string Of pie tUrCs while here, including those of the largest gold dredges and hy- dIauliC works in the world, u pan orama of Dawson City and the chief gCldbearing creeks waterfront, street and other scenes; Klondike oet fields gardens and the like; Dawson Girl Guides in drills; Yu- kUn Indians; baseball game under the midnight sun, and many others. He also got a grand panorama of the midnight sun kicking up the clouds as it plowed through the heavens above the Arctic circle eX- actly at midnight while the big sun ners' excursion from the south was there.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-09
Wait
Delay is often Dangerous

When the back begins to ache
 Don't wait until backache be- comes chronic;
 Till kidney troubles develop;
 Til! urinary troubles destroy nights rest
 Profit by this persons experi- ence.
 Mrs. Alonzo Stevens, 322O Broad way, Everett, Wash, says; "I had a terrible, heavy pain across the small of my back and was unable to rest nights on account of the pains through my Joins. Often. when I strengthened after stopping, sharp pains darted through me. l was extremely nervous and. was botheroI by irregular action of my kidneys. I doctored, but got no permanent relief, and finally 1 de- cided to try Deans Kidney Pills. Ali ter I had used several boxes, these ailments left me and now am in good health"
 Price soc, st all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get poan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Stevens had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-09
SIOO Reward, SlOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has PeeE able to cure in all it's stages, and thAt is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutlonal disease, requires a constitutional treat ment, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the, dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and asSistlhg have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-09
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly these fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il L VII at Keller Bros. Drug Co. A few faVorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor (red tip) Grey Tackle, Black Hackle, Governor Black Hackle (Peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (green body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-09
Sounded Like a Reproof.

A lady in passing up church aisle caught her dress on q corner of q pew and tore 1t. AS the process of tear ing was very audible to the cOngrega- ton the feelings of the lady may be imagined when at that moment the clergyman began the service by read ing the sentence:
 "Rend your hearts and not your gar ments."
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-09
CARD OF THANKS
skagwav. Alaska. July 8. 1915

skagway, Alaska, July 8, 1915. The Daily Alaskan.
 SkaTway, Alaska. Gehtlemen:
 For the publicity so freely given by you in connection with the yari- ous events of the Independence Day celebration held in Skagway, on Saturday, the th;rd day of July, the executive committee having charge of that celebration, in behalf of the citizens Of Skagway, desires to re- turn thanks to you, with our as surqnccG that yoGr COurtesies 'ex- tended then. as on such occasions in tho rast are greatly appreciated by all of us.
 Very truly yours,
 W. L. STEVENSON
 N. C. HARDY,
 A. C. BLANCHARD,
 Executive Committee,
 Independence Day Gel
 ebration, 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-09
Hall of Fame Candidates.

"I am the lady who owns a watch that is always correct. I wind it up every night and I never have to ask my husband what time 1t Is. You may not believe it, but it's so."
 q am the grandfather who never mentions the fact that my grandchIld is the smartest and best looking young one that ever lived"
 "I am the utterly unconcerned per son who doesn't care a single continen- tal or Mexican dollar whether you print this or not."-POrtland Express.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-09
Sour Grapes.

"The man l marry must have com mon sense," she said haughttly.
 "He won't" replied he bitterly Denver Clarion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-09

A COW is a very good animal In the field, but we turn her out of a garden. Johnson.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
BOOKS RECEIVED.

BLOOD AGAINST BLOOD. BY Arthur
Sydney Booth Clibborn. Third edi-
tion. New York: Charles {. Cook.
SUBSTITUTE FOR WAR. BY Percy
Mackaye. With an Introduction by
Irving Fisher, Phi. u. Yale Uni
versity, and with PREDATORY letters
by the Right Hon. Niscount Bryce.
o. NJ. formerly amba assador from
Great Britain. and Norman Angel.
author of THE Great Illusion" New
York: The Macmillan Company.
WHITE TIGER. BY Henry Miner
Rideout. With frontispiece by
George Narian. New York: Duff
YOUR BABY; n Guide for Young Moth.
ers. BY Edith Il. Lowry. NJ D..
author of 'Hei self" etc Chicago:
Forbes & Co
THE TALE OF TIBBY AND TABBY.
BY Ada Nj. Skinner. With drawings
by katherine Francis Slefel. New
York: Duffield & Co.
THE PHoTODRAMA. It's Place Among
the Fine Arts. By William Morgan
Harmon. B. L., LII. B., scenario edi-
tor OF the Nola Film Company. New
orleans: The Ruskin Press.
WHEN HANNAH VAR EIGHT VAR
OLD. BY Katherine Peabody Girl
ing. illustrated by Alfred James
Dewey. New York: Frederick A
otohtS COMPANY.
THE ANGELS OF MoNS-THE ROW
MEN; and Other Legends of the
war. BY Arthur Machen. With an
introduction by the author. New
YORK: G. =. Putnam's Sons
MANS HEARTH. BY Eleanor NJ
Ingram, author of THE Unafraid.
etc. With illustrations in color by
Edmund Frederick. Philadelphia:
j. B. Lippincott Company.
KEEPING IN CONDITION.; N Handbook
ON Training for Older Boys, By
Harry II. Moore. With an introduc-
ton by Clark w. Hetherington Phi
D., University of Wisconsin, IL
lustrated. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE HUNDREDTH WAVE; n Nox.I.
Written to accomplish two strongly
lnterlinked purposes. BY Grantly
Standerson. Chicago: Charles H.
Kerr a. Co.
VOICE AND NERVE CONTROL By
Jutta Bell-Ranske. With seven dia-
grams. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
SHOE AND STOCKING STORIES, By
EHnor Mordaunt. illustrated by
Harold Sichel New York: John
Lane Company
THE GREEN TULIP: a Fairy Tale ~
Holland. BY Gilly Bear Illustrat-
ed by Frances Brundage New
YORK: Samuel Gabriel Sons & Co.
FUN IN THE FOREST. BY Gillv Bear
Illustrated by Frances Brundage,
New York: Samuel Gabriel Sons &
Co.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

fountain of Trevi, which collects the
pennies of all who hope to return 10
Rome, or the Tartarughe or tortoise
fountain, which some of the guides re-
gard as the most beautiful specimen, or
the fountain of the sea horses In the
Villa Borghese, or the fountain OF the
four rivers. But there are many otners
and Mrs. MacVeagh has now presented
in this handsome volume some OF tnese
Roman fountains, with stories OF their
origin that are both interesting and IN
structive Those who have been IN
Rome will appreciate these pages
while the book is sure to add TO the
desire of those who have never peen
so fortunate. And it is, meanwhile,
volume of exceptional historical merit
in its completion of important facts.
.orHE FOTYGRAF'r ALBUM; shown
to the New Neighbor by Rebecca
Sparks Peters, aged Eleven. Draw
ings and text by Frank Wing. Chi
cago: Reilly & Britton Company.
The family album has always been
source of entertainment. Occupying
conspicuous place on the handicapped
table in the "parlor" it used to be
viewed with something akin to rever-
ence in its red plush elegance. Some
how or other the old album has lost a
bit of its glory and dignity. AL an
events pictorial art has changed suffi-
ciently to make the old-fashioned
cabinet" portraits less common. Once
in while one comes across one of
these old albums and finds something
most interesting. Mr.. Wing presents a
small volume with faithful reproduc-
tions of the types usually-found in
such collections of human exhibits, and
tells the story of each character pre-
sented in the language of little girl,
who is doing her best as hostess to
a guest, pending her mothers arrival.
There are roars of laughter in this lit
tie book.
MANUAL OF APPAREL DRAFTING
AND SEWING. By Matte G. kunZ.
Revised edition. Washington: j. d.
Milans & Sons.
This manual of apparel drafting and
sewing is the work of Washington
woman who has made a careful study
of the science of pattern drafting, and
is designed as an accessory in the
teaching of domestic arts in the public
schools. 1t is prepared solely fo~ edu-
cational use. having been adopted by
the New York board of education for
the trade schools of that city. 1t is so
arranged as to be suitable for the use
of students, for whose guide series
of drafting implements is added in
pocket. BY the employment of these
implements much time, space. labor and
material may be saved. The instruction
is fundamental and leads to the ability
to draft all kinds of patterns, both
plain and fashionable.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
That in the quiet harbor Of the blest
All strife shall be forgotten in new life;
There will he rcSt

An interesting feature is that each
poem bears the date of it's birthday.
Taken together they cover a period of
about seventeen years. showing clearly
within these limits not merely the pass
ing mood of the writer but the per-
manent advances of growth as well.
THE SPELL OF THE HOLY LAND. By
Archie Bell. With eight plates in
full color and many duogravures
from photographs by E. NJ Newman.
Boston,: The Page Company. WASH
ington: Woodward & Lothrop.
Mr.. Bell contradicts Solomon on his
own ground by finding something new
to tell about the Holy Land. Multi
tudinous books of travel, sermons, lee
lures. Bible-study talks and motion
pictures have so familiarized Palestine
that any reader endowed with a minds
eye could find it in the dark" Tour
lst-beaten paths and spotlight places
are paid the reverence demanded by
faith and antiquity. but also the author
discovers fresh trails of interest un-
trod by any pilgrim who ever went be-
fore. And to every scene and incident
he gives the human warmth of an
honesty which admits. at the start, that
wheat, introduced in an arid section
with its promise of plenty for age-oId
hunger, is as inspiring a sight as the
"Hu, Dedutl1ul raNine Where Elijah
was fed by the ravens
The Zionist movement. as demon
strated at the colonies visited by the
author, assured him of it's right to sue
ceed.
He visited Tell Aviva," outside the
city Of Jaffa, with it's pretty boule-
wards lined with stone cottages or
more pretentious residences, each beau
tiful in it's way. ACROSS the street
some one was playing a Chopin noe
turne, a group of Jewish women were
sitting upon a balcony employed with
fancy work. The children streamed
out of the school building with their
books under their arms and they were
healthy and happy-some of them had
arrived in Palestine from Russia with
their chattels in handkerchief Now
they were receiving the chance to be-
come men and women. DIR. A. Ruppin,
head of the colony, is quoted to show
that over sixty residences have been
put up in the last year and they have
become occupied Immediately. We
have room for about 10000 people
when our lands are developed. but at
the present time we have difficulty in
building as rapidly as houses are re-
quested.'"
Baron Rothschild, who financed a
Palestine colonization scheme and
later declared it failure. returned
Evening star., 1915-11-28
;zzZ n eRgalnlgf Fl Literature ana1Arte NWf

Shark, A splendid adventure passed
along in fine fervor of accounting.
THE CROWN OF LIFE BY Gordon
Arthur Smith, author of 'Masca-
rose" New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Washington: woodward
& Lothrop
Ruth Holworthy meets her. fate in
the earliest chapters of this story, but
/ before this fact is made clear to the
girl herself she has had time to roam
half around the world and make sew
Teral different kinds of fool of herself
besides. When an overconffdent. con-
ceited young person like Ruth Hol-
affairs, goes wrong about nine times
out of ten a writer has n good deal of
la job on his hands to keep her under
anything like reasonable control, and
he has an equal task to Keep readers
from losing all patience with SO will
full and silly a creature. Having set
himself a very formidable piece of
work in this respect. too much credit
cannot be given this writer for saving
the girl to a considerable share of the
readers liking and interest, to say
nothing of saving her to the undimin-
ished affection Of the young man whom
she might have had in the beginning
and to whom she came back at last.
APOsTROPHE TO HOPE AND OTHER
POEMS. By Laura HullMorris.
New York: The Knickerbocker
Press.
Human fellowship with the host of
feelings and sentiments that spring
therefrom, keen appreciation of the
beauty and meaning of nature, art, re-
ligion and myth, are the wide and rich
sources upon which Mrs. Hull Morris
draws for the hundred and more poems
that make up this little volume. AS
varied, too, are both the moods in which
these poems are conceived and the
forms in which they are cast More
over. mood and form come together
here aptly, the latter being, as a rule
that form which is best calculated to
set out the circumstance and spirit of
the theme. Especially impressive Is the
march of such poems as the writer has
based upon the ancient Hebrew songs,
among them Chant Praises to the
Lord" and Put Not Thy Trust in
Princes" And especially pleasing are
some of her lines of simple and homely
strain. as in the little poem "Pourquoi? ?''
beginning:
! know not why should be sad,
The heavens vault Is blne,
The stars shining for us ALL
And have you.
And again:
There will be rest:
For one who never fails has promised
Evening star., 1915-11-28

afterward to express his delight that
many of his "fondest hopes had now
been fully realized" Mr.. Bell was
fortunate in having for companion
for several weeks L. NJ. Newman, the
lecturer, whom he found to be "the
prince of travellers and the best of
comrades" Mr.. Newman was also
royalty generous in adding to the
text-interest of the authors work many
beautiful photographs and water color
pictures with which he illustrated his
own travelogue of the Holy Land.
BOYS AND GIRLS. AsK-AT-HoME
Questions. Bv Marian Elizabeth
Bailey (Mrs. E. G. Toy}, co-author
of Boys Make-at-Home Things"
With nineteen Illustrations and dia-
grams. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company
This might be called every parents
own reference book. 1t gives the
answers to over 800 questions that
might be asked at any time by bright
child with disposition to find out how
things are done and why things are
as they are. These questions range
from what is a chickens comb for?'
to what is the tariff" They are all
answered concisely and interestingly
and apart from the mere instruction of
the children in the answering of their
questions the book is a liberal educa-
tion to the grown-ups who may read
it in preparation. 1t is illustrated suf-
ficiently to attract the interest of the
children and is. moreover. so thorough
ly classified that the information in
it can be very readily found.
THE HOME BOOK OF VERSE FOR
YOUNG FOLKS. Selected and ar
ranged by Burton Egbert Stevenson.
Decorations by Willy Pogany. New
York: Henry Holt & Co.
This beautifully prepared volume of
young peoples verse, handsomely il
lustrated and covering sweeping
range of the worlds best juvenile po-
etry, makes a most satisfactory gift
book. The verses in it are not all
nursery" or nonsense rhymes. They
include some of the finest examples of
the English language, SO that the taste
of the child who has one of these books
and reads it will be sure to be cultivat-
ed. 1t is effectively indeXed by authors,
by first lines and by titles.
TREASURE ISLAND. By Robert Louis
Stevenson. With over one hundred
illustrations and decorations by
Louis Rhead. New York: Harper
&, Bros.
Louis Rheads style is excellently
adapted to this immortal story of Stew
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Logic.

N HARLES NJ. SCHWAB, congratu-
" lated in his native Loretto on a
war contract, said. modestly:
This success was due TO our organ
ization. We only hire, you know, men
that are not to be had. Or, as Mr.
Morgan put it when a branch told him
they couldn't spare certain mani
u only take the kind of men who
can't be spared
YES Mr.. Schwab went on, there
was lot of truth in the reasoning of
the countryman who walked up to the
box Office of a fashionable Broadway
theater and said:
Have you got two front row or
chestra seats. center, on the aisle, for
tonight
Yes. SIR said the salesman
Keep 'em. them said the country
man.. The show can't be no good
Evening star., 1915-11-28

miniature of Mrs. Butler of Ogontz,
Pa. daughter of the late Jay Cook
This is an exquisite piece of paint
ing, rivaling the best that have been
produced in this medium: Another ex-
cellent miniature by this same artist
is portrait of Mrs. j. w. Pilling of
this city.
EARLY in January Miss Laura Combs
"a Hills of Boston is to hold an ex-
.hlbition of her miniatures here in the
Moore galleries. Miss Hills. who as a
miniature painter ranks with the fore
most portrait painters of our day, is
coming to Washington to execute a
number of commissions. This exhibit
tion promises to be one of the inter-
esting events of the winter
X X
THE American Institute of Archi-
tects holds it's annual convention
in this city during the present week.
The sessions viii be held in the audi
torium of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art and will be chiefly given over
to routine business. There will be one
evening session, which WILL however,
be of general interest. This comes on
Thursday and will be devoted to con-
sideration of art education in our COL
leges and universities, a subject Of
very timely interest and extreme i'm
portance.
\
A NOTABLE exhibition of American
~ industrial art has recently been
held in Grand Rapids. Mich. This ex
hibition comprised a selection of work
shown here in the National Museum
during the past summer. Here again
is evidence of the wide influence ex.