davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
Turner-Zerega Match
On Tonight at Bijou

Bumps" Turner Is meeting F. Zerega
tonight ut the Bijou Theater in n wres-
Ting card which offers two other bouts.
The main attraction Is bringing two
heay weights together in a match best
two out of three falls to count.
Young Johnson and Kid Marshall.
weighed in at 11s pounds. will work in
n preliminary. Marfet House Terror
and Blue Dick are booked for another
match In the preliminary p. +. O'Con-
nor and Fanny O'Brien will referee the
nutckeS
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
University of Chicago
Prospects Are Gloomy

CHICAGO, Sept l6.-The University
of Chicago eleven will be handicapped
by late start this season. Today.
four days from the official start of the
conference practice season, there were
only a dozen players on the field. Pros
poets for many more Monday were
gloomy. The out-of-town candidates
will probably not show up until school
begins. The Maroons play their first
game October 9 with Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
"Silent" John Titus Weds.

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Sept. 16.-Silent
John Titus. for many years one of the
most reliable felders of the Philadel-
rhia National League club, was yester-
day married at his home at st. Clair
weight ring long since. He narrowly
many years with the Phillies. Titus was
purchased by the Boston Braves. lie Is
now out Of the game. Titus received
Elany telegrar1s from old associates
congratulating him upon the fact that
he has at last broken his long silence.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
Dundee to Meet MandOt.

NEW YORK, Sept. lG.-Joe Mandot.
the southern lightweight champion. was
matched last night to battle Johnny
Dundee ten rounds at Ebbets Field a
week from tonight. Joe Azevedo and
frankie Callahan viii lalso meet the
same night.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
DAILY Drives Team in
Blazing Sun at Point
Gerhardt Baseball Star, Makes Good Impression at
Quarterback for Army Eleven-Charlie Brckley
Takes Second Look at Johns Hopkins Men.

WEST POINT, N " Sept 1s.-Army players pulling for
weather. already tactics
Though the candidates stiff today after their woour
practice yesterday under sterng the word for
There will be down the
hug either Coach DAILY being nsstent hustng
4 r txyoroN Novop
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

Halley's comet, which calls ev-
cry fifty-seven years, is chronic
visitor in comparison with the pen
nant.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

From n viewpoint Of personal pride
the season ticket Grafters will vigor-
ously oppose l0-cent baseball.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
So Are the Giants.
Mine or torpedo
Why this bunk
Amt no doubt,
Hesperian's sunk.

riot broke out among the spectators
at Connie Mack's ball yard. He thought
they were mushrooms.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

THE batting
list has one to
starboard."

There Is absolutely nothing in tho
rules to prevent Coach Altrock from
touching the baserunner on payday.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

The fact that a prominent college
football player was drowned while
swimming shouldn't be used as an
argument against college football.
Look how many baseball players
are married.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
Will Meet in Denver.

DENVER, Sept. 16.-Sam McVey and
Sam Langford, colored heavyweights,
will box twenty rounds here on SEN
tember 80. having completed all ar
rangements with local promoters.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

Having had so many legs on
the challenge cup. Mclaughlin
lima gincd he was a centipede
until
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

Johnny Evers says he thinks a lot OF Ma.
tional League jumps. One OF those swampy
suburban lots probably.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" bAER.
AS USUAL.

President Barrows, of the In
ternational League, announces that
the next club installed in Baltimore
will be permanent.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

When college opens Monday it is ex-
pected that Virginia will have a hum
dred men in football uniforms. Already
{ elghty-five candidates have reported.
Nirgina'S games with Harvard and
Yale have proved big boost to football
interest at Charlottcsville
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

Fordham is being coached by Harry
Vaughan. former Yale end, and expects
20 have 4 great season on the grid
ron this season. The Marion meets
such strong eleVens this year as Car
isle. Holy Cross, Georgctow n and Villa
nova. Georgetown will play Fordhnm
In New York on Election Day and
should draw a big crowd
Evening star., 1915-05-19
VIEW MODEL POST OFFICE,
Crowds Attracted to Department.
Exhibit at Exposition.

Public interest in the Post Office De-
partments exhibit at the Panama-Pa-
cific International Exposition is very
great, according to reports received
here. NJ. o. Chance, chief clerk of the
department, had charge Of the prepa-
ration of the exhibit. 1t consists OF
a model post office and duplicates the
workroom floor of the Washington, D.
c., post office. From galleries above
the exposition visitors see the sale OF
stamps and money orders, the receipt
Of letters and packages for transmits
sion by ordinary or registered mail,
and the actual transaction of parcel
post and postal savings bank business
general delivery is maintained for
the transients who wish to get their
mail at the exposition grounds. Mail
office, Panama Pacific International
call
Adjoining the model post office is
the motion picture room of the gov
ernment exhibit board. Here free dis
play of postal operations may be seen
in the movies" Marketing by Mail
is the title of film showing how the
postal service has introduced direct
exchange between the farmer and the
city.
An exhibit in the Palace Of Trans
portation is devoted TO the railway
mail service.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
ELECTION By PHOTOGRAPHERS
DR.. T. w. Smillie Heads Government
Camera Men.

The Society of Federal Photogra-
piers. which was organized several
weeks ago for the advancement OF
scientific photography as applied in
governmental work, adopted consti-
tuition al a meeting in Pythian Temple
Saturday and elected the following Off
GERS:
DR.. Thomas W. Smillie, Smithson-
ian Institution, honorary president; L.
w. Beeson, Agricultural Department,
president; H. T. Cowling, Interior De-
partment, first vice president: A. H.
Linsenmeyer, Interior Department, Sec
ond vice president: F. B. Kaye, Navy
Department, secretary; E. L. Crafdall,
Agricultural Department, correspond
ing secretary: A. A. Ruark, Agricultural
department, treasurer; Joseph E. Bish-
op. War Department; L. G. Rose, Navy
Department. and E. s. Shipp, Agricul-
tural Department, executive board
1t was announced that the scope of
the society will be international, the
members aiming to keep in close touch
with Photographic bodies and investi-
cations throughout the world AS a
scientific organization. the society has
been endeavoring to get permission to
hold it's meetings at the Smithsonian
Institution. but this has not been de-
termined.
Evening star., 1915-05-19

the little ones in the audience when
he came prancing onto the stage as
leader of the elf band. This entire
scene was weird and scarey, with the
sters holding their ghoulish glee about
a campfire.
The music for the performance was
an especially pleasing feature. with
selections carefully made to At the
spirit of the various scenes. The Nc
Gee Ladies' Orchestra performed un-
der the direction of Mrs. Jonas Bern
heimer. all being clad in classic cos
tunes. Those who contributed their
William De Luca. flute: Misses Freda
Hauf. Isabelle McGee and Hattie
Patschke. violins; Misses Sue Grayson
and Ida Ullman. cellos. and Miss Helen
Moran, the only girl drummer in
proud of the fact that they had for
their accompanies the same musicians
who performed at the production of
The Opium Pipe" under the direction
of Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick.
Cast of Characters.
The cast Of characters follows: King,
Otto Speiss; Lord Lollipop. Tereta
Sheaffer; prime minister, William
Chinn; first lord of the admiralty,
Warren Winner; minister Of war, Rob-
81 ID II, hiiliei, AIVin hlSSles. rum
pelstiltzchen, Frank Baxter; Milanda.
the miller's daughter, afterward queen,
Lena Ferro; kings jester, Charles Cal
kins: ladies in attendance to the queen,
Sarah Dodek. Mary Cocuzzi, queen of
the fairies. Mary Eaton: dawn fairies,
Frances Page and Augusta Kennedy !:
mirth. Fannie Dodek; happiness. Mil
dred Mcleod; first fairy, Mildred Ros-
enberger; second fairy. Rena Often
berg: fairies. Kate White, Mildred
Clevis, Bella Dodek. Helen Walker,
Anna Lee Wilson. Evelyn Nesline, Ro-
berta Tucker, Henrietta Thompson,
Dorothy Muller. elves. Allen Moran,
Carl Dennison, Vernon Sizer. Edward
Jones, John Fredericks. Hugh Rivers,
Victor ALEX, Louis Dorsch, Mcha ell
Marco, Vincent Snellings, Coleman Mil
Ter, Sam Weinstein.
This entertainment is to be repea ted
tonight in the school auditorium, Sth
and T streets northwest, at o'clock
Evening star., 1915-05-19
ENTRANCE FEE SUSPENDED.
Capital Camera Club to Encourage
Membership-Oficers Elected.

The Capital Camera Club has elected
officers for the ensuing year, as fol
lows: President. George H Macdon-
aid: vice president. Charles A. Baker
secretary. r. D. B. Beard: treasurer
N. q. Watts. and Roland S. Trogner
Thomas B. Gardner, William D. Wheel
er and Louis Lowe, trustees
The retiring president, T. V. Powder
ly. declined reelection. The entrance
fee has been suspended for sixty days
to encourage the membership commit
tee In its work of enlarging the or
ganization.
This club is about twenty five years
old. On the walls of the clubrooms Is
displayed the work of its members
performed in all parts of the world
The membership is composed of both
professionals and amateurs
Evening star., 1915-05-19
WILL BE READY JUNE
Supervising Architect Hastens Plans
for Interior Department Building.

To assure the completion OF the new
building for the Department of the In
terror before the end of next year. the
ONCE of the supervising architect has
been working hard on the plans. The
new building is to occupy the whole
square between F and C and 18th and
18th streets. II is to be modern Of
fee building on n big scale.
The office of the supervising archi-
tect will have the drawings and specI-
fications available June to contract
ors who would estimate and bid on the
construction. Sealed proposals will be
received for consideration until July Is
Evening star., 1915-05-19
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
IN SECTION MEETINGS
Final Sessions Of National 0rgani-
zation in Baltimore-Police-
women Elect Officers.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 1s.-The final
sessions of the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections were held
today. During the forenoon there
were six section meetings at which
many aspects of social service were
discussed
An organization of policewomen who
attended the conference has been eff
fected with the following officers:
President. Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells.
Los Angeles. Call vice president. Miss
Mary Steele Harvey. Baltimore: secre-
tary. Mrs. Georgiana Sherrot. Mime
apolis: treasurer. Miss Annie McCully.
Dayton, Ohio.
Objects Of the Organization.
The objects of the organization are
ITO gather information as to the
Evening star., 1915-05-19

progress Of rolicewomcns work AMI
furnish authentic data n ftSron%r -
Inquiries from individuals and roni
mnnities wishlnc 7" establish ms
work
To maintain such STANDARD ~
character and efficiency ae VIII attract
to the work The highest tNpe O.
women
ITO advance, a. legal members of
the police department. its general serv-
ice to the rommunitT. placing special
emphasis upon crime prevention and
protective measures for women and
children without in any wise interfer
ing with the work as established in
any police department
Evening star., 1915-05-19
WA|F Trench RABBITS"
FIND HAVEN IN PARIS
Belgian Children, Many Wounded by
Shells, Taken From Troop
Camps.

PARIS. May 1e.-Three hundred chill
dren of Belgian farmers living near
the fighting line-152 girls and las boys
arrived in Paris today. They made a
total of 1000 children who have been
brought into the capital from Belgian
French and British camps I'm recent
months. Many of them are orphans OF
have been separated from their parents
through the &igencies of war
Numbers of the waits had been cared
for by the soldiers. who call them
trench rabbits. Some of them have
been actually sheltered in bombproofs
Nearly all those who arrived today
were carrying toys which had been
made for them by their soldier guard
ians
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Many Wounded by Shells.

Many children have been wounded by
shells during the fighting in northern
France. About ninety have been treat
ed in one large hospital near Armen-
there's. Some of them have lost legs.
One little hoy, who was a special ia
can ambulance, had more toys given
him than any other child in the neigh
borhood. He has now been brought to
the American hospital in Paris. This
boys mother was killed by a shell
His father is serving in the French
army.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
WILL BE NEUTRAL.
Newly Formed Portuguese Cabinet
Defines Attitude Toward Parties.

LISBON, Portugal, May l9. via Paris,
3 pm-The newly formed Portuguese
cabinet has decided, 1t was announced to-
day. to maintain an absolutely neutral at
titude toward all political parties
The newspapers of the capital today
comment on the visits exchanged between
the commanders of the Spanish warships
anchored in the Tagus river and the Lis
bon authorities.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Col. C. J. Hammond to Talk.

Col. c. J. Hammond of London, trav-
cling specialist of the Salvation Army,
is scheduled to speak tonight at Sal
vation Army headquarters. $50 Penn
sylvania avenue. on "A Birds Eye Wow
of the Army's Mission Field"
Evening star., 1915-05-19
NORTH SEA REGULATIONS
CHANGED BY ADMIRALTY
Consul General Skinner Cables Of
British Revision of Shipping
Routes and Rules.

Consul General Skinner at London has
cabed that the British admiralty had
Cancelled a navigation regulation regard
ing the North sea, dated November 30,
and issued new instructions strongly
urging" ship masters to obtain latest
notices before sailing from British ports.
The new orders allow eXtinguishing of
lights and other changes without previous
warning. and define additional mine ne
Head and "Southwold."
Mined areas SO far as they are known
are described in the regulations. Ships
entering the North sea from the English
channel. the announcement says, must
pass between two light vessels off Folke-
stone proceed to the Downs, keeping in
shore of an imaginary line joining the
southernmost of the two light vessels to
the South Goodwin light vessel.
Vessels sailing up or down the east
coast in the North sea are advised to
keep within a three-mile limit when
Proceed at Own Risks.
Part of the route outlined from the
east coast ports to Dutch ports passes
between British and German mine
fields, and vessels proceed at their
own risks"
Neutral vessels seeking to use the
northabout route through the North
sea are required to apply through their
foreign representatives for permission,
and if that is refused. they must pro
ceed southabout."
Several of the routes named are
predicated on additional Information to
be furnished by the British authori
ties or upon previous admiralty re9u-
lations. .r
Sailing vessels from Atlantic to
Scandinavian ports pass westward of
Ireland and St. kilda, thence Farce
Islands to destination, passing north
ward by fifty miles of Shetland Is
lands.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Contributes Solo Dance.

Miss Mary Eaton, as the fairy queen
contributed very pretty solo dance,
and as she stood posed with the two
little dawn fairies-Frances Page and
Augusta Kennedy, each aged fve-whiie
groups of fairies danced about them In
May revel, il formed a delightful stage
picture.
Alvin Riggles as the miller" Robert
Brown as the minister of war" and
little Tereta Sheaffer as Prince Lolly
pop were others who deserve especial
mention. Then there was tiny Victor
ALEX. who spread CONSERVATION among
Evening star., 1915-05-19
.K|DD|ES IN FAIRY
BRING DELIGHT TO ALL
Prominent Educators Of Washington
Among Those Witnessing An
nual Spring Festival.
Children From Grover Cleveland
School and Margaret Wilson Social
Center the Participants.

The president of the board of educa-
| tion. the superintendent of schools
supervising principals and a number
of prominent educators were among
the enthusiastic attendants at the an
nual spring festival of the Grover
Cleveland School and Margaret Wilson
Social Center last evening, which is
to be repeated tonight.
All of the forty little actors and ac-
tresses who presented a five-act adap-
tation of Grimm's fairy tale, "Rumpel-
stiltzchen," with fairy act and dance
interpretations, threw themselves with
the utmost sincerity into heir roles,
thoroughly convinced that it was their
province to give every one on the
he or she ever had
The result was very pretty play,
well acted. and parents and educators
greatly encouraged. Henry p Blair,
president of the board of education,
following the performance. was en-
phatic in his congratulations to mem
bers of the cast to whom he was intro
duced and to Miss Frances Farley,
principal of the Grover Cleveland
School. and Miss Cecil B. Norton, who
is in charge of the school extension
work as embraced in the Margaret
Wilson Social Center.
Educators Present.
Among the educators present were
E. L. Thurston. superintendent of
schools: Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, mem
Der of the board of education: w. 3.
Patterson. supervising principal of the
fourth division. accompanied by Mrs.
Patterson, Seldom NJ. Ely, supervising
principal of the fifth division. Miss AL
berta Walker, teacher of dramatics in
the Normal School, and Misses Roe,
Arth Carr and Johnson, all teachers in
District schools. Miss Georgia Rob-
ertson and Col. and Mrs. Perham, who
have been especially good friends of
the school, were also present.
From costumes TO scenery, from
tinted lights to stage properties the ex-
hibition was distinctly home product,
made by the boys and girls in the clubs
associated with the social center. OF
course, there were occasional little in
cidents like stage tree topping over
and a little dawn fairy having to stop
10 remove something that had got
stuck in her foot, but these only re-
minded the sympathetic audience that
they were real children and not real
fairies.
First honors for excellence of make
up and character portrayal went to
Frank Baxter in the title role of Rum
peIstiltZchen." His work throughout
was uniformally excellent and he was
the here of the hour for the scores of
bows who lined the walls of the crowd
ed auditorium.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

A Want Ad for Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

sonable, the young couple We're pre-
sented with a beautiful Navajo blanket.
G. NJ. Doolittle of the Burroughs add
ing machine exhibit made the presenta-
ton speech. J. Fl. Darling had charge
of the parade and celebration and w.
Knock of the navy exhibit painted the
signs and arranged stunts for the new
lyweds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps will be at home
to their friends in their new bungalow,
on Brooks avenue, after June i. =
Both the bride and groom are widely
Known in Kenosha Mr.. Phelps was
Clerk of the Modern Woodmen in Ken
osha for many years and was at one
time candidate for the Office of City
Clerk on the Republican ticket. He is
one of the best known of the employees
of the Chicago-Kenosha Hosiery Com
pany.
Many Kenosha friends will be pleased
to extend congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03
TWO FINED FOR GAMBLING.
Police Break Up wheel Gambling
at Carnival at Anderson's Park.

Wheel of fortune gambling is still
under the ban in Kenosha and couple
of Milwaukee men who came to the
city on Monday to work at Anderson
Park discovered this fact in short or
der. They had just got the two wheels
In operation and were displaying an
alluring lot of prizes when Police
officers Feldschau and Bradley reached
the park. The dimes were, being put
into the treasury of the wheel with
surprising rapidly when the police
stepped in and confscated the property
and arrested the two men in charge Of
it. The men pleaded ignorance Of the
ordinances of the city, but they found
this no excuse when they got up before
Judge Randall. They pleaded guilty
to charges of operating gambling de-
vice and each was fined $50 and costs.
They were paying the fines in Install
ments today and expected that the set
Element would be completed by this
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03
HONOR GRAND MASTER.

Bernard f. Keller of Lacrosse, Grand
Worshipful Master of the Wisconsin
Masons was the guest of honor at q
notable communication of Kenosha
county members of the order held at
the Masonic Temple on Saturday night.
Three hundred Masons representing the
lodges in Kenosha, Wilmot, Bristol, and
Union Grove, were present. During the
evening the Master Mason degree was
exemplifed by the officers of the Will
mot lodge after which there was ban
quet served by the members of the
Eastern Star Most Worshipful Grand
Master Keeler was the only speaker
after the banquet and his address was
cheered by the Masons present. The
visit of the Grand Master to Kenosha
proved a most enjoyable one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

One Of the big problems bothering
great many American young men,
soon to be graduated from colleges and
schools, is as to how they can get a
start in some line of manufacturing
This is perhaps the opportunity that
looks most attractive to the bulk of
our business beginners. Some thoughts
on this question were presented the
past week to the National Association
Of Manufacturers, by committee on
industrial education. The committee
urged that rich men S boys and poor
men s boys should be trained at the
same school in basic processes of man
ufacture. A great many ambitious
young men take jobs at office work.
They may spend years in debating let
ters, receiving and shipping orders,
keeping books, and passing on credits.
And after they have spent the first
flush of their young manhood they
may have but superficial knowledge
Of the processes Of making the goods.
They might be able to run business,
if these processes continued the same
year after year But fashions of man
ufacture change fast. The office train
ed man, is incapable Of adapting itself
to these changes and his subordinates
take advantage of his ignorance. The
thoroughly trained factory manager
should be able to 60 into the mill and
perform any process himself, at least
well enough SO he can know when an
employee does it skilfully and effective
ly. But the men who have worked at
the bench usually know only very
few processes and lack broad business
training, and those who have had broad
education are helpless when they see a
tool of machine. The work at the
bench comes closer to the heart of a
business than any function performed
with clean hands in an office AS time
goes on there will be more trade schools
as suggested by the manufacturers !
committee referred to above, where
young men can acquire general techni-
cal knowledge without doing some
routine thing over and over again for
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-03

Now that the trees and shrubs have
leaved out it is shown that many
property owners neglected to do the
trimming ordered by the city last fall
and it is probable that the street gangs
will soon be ordered to clear the streets
and walks of the encroaehing branches.
The weight Of the water has bent down
the branches over the walks and street
in the past few days and in many
places people have been unable to pass
without getting a drenching, and this
has been productive of many com
plants of which the street commissions
ers will have to take notice. Ample
warning of the necessity of doing this
work was given last fall and property
owners who neglected to have it at
tended to cannot complain if the trim
ming is now done by the city. The
members of the street gangs will hard
~ qualify as experts in the tree trim
ming business and trees and shrubs
will be damaged if they take hack
at them, but the walks and streets
must be cleared and if property own
ers neglect to comply with this reason
able requirement, the street gangs will
have to do the work.