davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27
lHIl0Us ABOUT soPER GIRL
Former ''Kenosha Wife, of Minister is
to Go into Newspaper Work and win
Wait Till Darnell Gets Out of Prison
Begins Term at Noon.

!
walls do not prison make nor
IRON bars a cage. [ will devote all the
time have to research work in nsv-
chology. | imagine that there would ba
sufficient material there for such q
study
rms was the last Darnellogram
handed out by~James Morrison Darnell
the former Kenosha minister, before he
left Milwaukee for TT. Leayenwortb
to begin the service of his three wears
term in the Federal prison. DarneII
reached the prison just after two
clock this afternoon and was at once
forgotten as he entered the prison and
joined the long list of federal law
breakers incarcerated there. DarneIl
passed through Kenosha just before
i've O'Clock Monday afternoon and
either by chance or appointment one
OF his old Kenosha friends was at the
station. Darnell in company with Mar
shall We'll came to the door of the car
and talked for minute and then he
went back to resume his trip to prison.
Darnell mad been taken from the county
Jail in Milwaukee to the Office of the
United States Marshall two hours be-
fore the train was scheduled to leave
Milwaukee.
He asked for the morning papers and
reclined on the couch while he read for
about one-half hour. He seemed unable
to center his mind on the news of the
day and after awhile walked out into
the main room where the deputies and
a number of newspaper men were seat
ed. He seemed eager to join in the
general conversation and when asked
what he thought the declaration of war
in Italy would mean to Germany, he de-
clined to make any comment.
81 am neutral and my opinion would
not amount to anything anyway" he
said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

Try q Want AID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-27

Henry J, Hastings, Attorney. ''ug VI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

Dick" Nallin. the new American
league umpire. made his reputation
~ an indicator handler In the Inter.
national and Connecticut State
leagues, after having quit outheld-
ing. Nallin as an outfieljer played
in the Tri-State league during the
years that the organisation was
outlaw" and was considered Q cork
ing good hitter and fly chaser.
Nallin has been umpiring four
years, one-1911-in thu Connecti-
cut circuit and the other three, 1912.
Is and II, In the International He
is . husky lad with plenty Of nerve
Nallin was born IN Scranton, Pa.
and Is . graduate Of villa Nova
college. at which institution he won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

New York, Feb. 23.-Boxing en-
thusiasts are looking forward with
much interest to the ten round bout
between Leach Cross, the East side
dentist, and Ad Wolgast, former light
weight champion. which will be staged
in Madison Square garden on Friday
night.
Wolgast started in earnest Monday
to winGup his training. Wolgast has
a healthy appearance and looks we'll
trained already, having worked two
weeks in the west and with four days
Of rugged work to come, he expects
to be ready to prove to the public he
still has the ability to cope with the
best in his class.
The second appearance of Jack Dill
Ion Of Indianapolis in the ring of the
Broadway Sporting club, Brooklyn.
will take place tonight, when the rug
ged western boxer engages Johnny
Howard Of Bayonne. N. J., in a ten
round bout. The match has aroused
much interest, especially in New Jer-
sey, where Howard is a big favorite
Ralph Grunan. the San Francisco
youngster. who two years ago won the
amateur lightweight boxing tourna-
ment at the olympic club and then
turned professional, has been matched
for ten rounds with Jimmy Duffy at
the Sharkey A. C. on Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

The greatest come back in the his
tory of baseball has told how he ac-
complished the seemingly impossible.
Fred p. (Cy) Falkenburg. who was
sent from the Cleveland Maps to the
Toledo club of the American associa-
ton in 1911 as q baseball has-been,
gives his recipe for recovering pitch
ing ability for the benefit OF others in
the national pastime who seem to have
reached the end of their usefulness in
the big leagues.
Cy's recipe must be q good one, for
1t is the one he followed in coming
back from the minors to fast company
and making a record as the second
best hurler in the game this year. The
plan is a simple one.
1.-TWO winters of stuffing curled
hair into automobile cushions, plenty
of bowling during the cold months
and careful attention to my physical
condition were the means of my COM
ing back" said the elongated twirler
in a recent interview. Sounds simple
doesn't it? And it is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
DEFEAT WARRENSBURC
Emporia Normal Basketball Team
Wins Close Game Monday Night.

Emporia. Kan, Feb. 23-Bin Har-
giss' state champion basketball team
secured revenge for the double defeat
administered to them at Warrensburg
few days ago, on the State Normal
court here Monday night in one Of the
fastest games the Emporia fans have
witnessed this season. The game was
fast and rough from the start
The Warrensburg boys led off in the
scoring by securing a field goal. after
about minutes play but the local
bunch came back Immediately with
a counter. At several different times
during the first half the score was tied
At the end Of the half the score was
II to l 6 in favor Of the Missouri boys.
At the beginning of the second half r.
Cutter took Captain Whites place in
the Kansas team. The scoring Of the
second half was about as the first half,
one in the lead, then the other. The
final count was % to 81.
r. Coulter playing Whites place
was taken out for four personal fouls
and H. Brown put in his place in the
last half. Meme starred for Warrens-
burg, throwing 1 free goals out OF 10
attempts and 8 field goals. White of
Emporia threw 8 field goals and H
Cutter threw free goals for the Kan
sans. The Emporia Normal secured
free goals out of Is attempts. The
lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

used to be, and any big, powerful fell
low should beat him over a long route.
ANYWAY. that's how I figure the sit
uatiOn."
Jimmy Clabby put one over on
Hermann Schaefer. the comedian OF
baseball. just before the Gibbons
fight. Clabby had an engagement
with the dentist, and he requested
Schaefer to accompany him and re-
main with him through the ordeal.
Schaefer thought to tighten Clabby's
pain by turning on the comedy. and
after the dentist had commenced to
use his intrenching tools Schaef told
a funny story, Clabby laughed glee-
fully, and much encouraged, Schaef
laid out his best line of comedy. His
every joke brought laughter, and the
German comedian postured, perform
ed antics. related comic incidents and
worked himself into lather. Finally
Clabby sat up. looked at Schaef won
deringly and remarked: did you
say something, Schaef?" He had
been under the influence of laugh
ing gas all the time.
New York. Feb. E23.-With the
racing dates to be announced shortly
it has been definitely decided that
four of the tracks around New York
will be opened this season. The four
CTaCkS Will De belmont park, AQue.
duct. Jamaica and the YOnkers track
of the Empire City Racing associa-
ton. The opening date will be May
20 and it is only a question of fixing
the order of the meetings until the
end of July when the sport will move
to Saratoga Springs.
Belmont park started the season
last year but there are many horse
men who think that Aqueduct is the
more desirable place for the opening,
with Jamaica following second. Bel
mont park third and Yonkers finish
ing up the month Of July.
One schedule which has been dis
cussed and has met with considerable
favor, is for the season to begin at
Aqueduct on Thursday. May 20, and
continue until Saturday, June S. Is
days; Jamaica, Monday. June to
Wednesday. June 20, Is days; Bel
mont park. Thursday. June "a. to
Wednesday,. July 14,18 days; Yonkers.
Thursday, July Is, to Saturday, July
81, 1 S days, and Saratoga, Monday,
August 2. to Tuesday. August 81, "a
days.
No definite dates have been an
nOunced for the autumn racing, al
though 1t is expected Belmont park
will be opened for short season after
the close of the meeting at Saratoga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
FOR RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIP.
Prelfminaries of N. Y. Tourney Held
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saturday.

Preliminaries of N. Y. Tourney Held
-Semifinals Saturday.
New York. Feb. 23.-In the first
round for the national amateur rae
quet championship at the Racquet
and Tennis club here Monday, three
matches were played and another
went to william Post, of the home
club, through the default OF Dwight
Davis, of St. Louis.
G. A. Thorne. Of Chicago. defeated
w. w. Hoffman, New York, 17-15;
1879; 1911; C. c. Per. New York,
beat his clubmate, C. Hatch. 1911;
1917: 1910, and ]. C. Waterbury,
New York, easily outplayed the
worlds amateur court tennis cham
pi0n, Jay Gould, OF Philadelphia,
1912: 1876, and 1879.
The second round, consisting of four
matches. will be decided today and
the semifinals on Thursday. The final
is set for next Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

The Washburn basketball team ac-
quilted itself with credit for the first
time last Saturday night when it de-
featec the Manhattan Aggies. Now
that the losing streak has been broken
and the jonah disposed of, everything
should be clear sailing for the remain
der of the season. No team as good
as the Aggies will be played and there
will be no excuse for losing another
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

ST. Louis University Announces E1aht
Games Booked for Next Fall.
st. Louis. Mo-. Feb. 23.@The foot
ball schedule Of st. Louis University
az announced Wednesday follows:
October 2, Southern Illinois Nor
mails, at CarbOndale.
October 8. Shurtleff. at st. Louis.
October 16. Knox. at St. Louis.
October -, De Pauw, at St Louis
October 30, Arkansas. at St. Louis
November 6, Lombard, at St Louis.
November Is. washington Uniyer-
sity.
November IS. Georgetown Univer-
sity. at st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

three baskets. making the score Is to
10 in their favor.
st. Marys came back strong in the
second half, tying the score. After
that it was nip and tuck. The win
ming basket was scored by Cassell in
the last minute of play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Charlie White Expects to Take Welsh.
Crown Thursday Night.

Chicago. I'LL, Feb. 23-"I am going
to knock Freddie Welsh out. in Mil
waukee next Thursday night and
bring the worlds lightweight cham
pionship back to where it belongs
America and to Chicago" was the
mild assertion made by Charlie White
Monday.
II know that it is in me to do it. I
have the punch and the speed and the
stamina to go ten rounds fighting like
a whirlwind every second. 1 am going
to do it, From the first clang of the
gong in the opening round I am going
to carry the fight to Welsh, with but
one idea in mind-to hit him on the
chin with wallop that will keep him
on his back and make Charlie White
lightweight champion of the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
md LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy q piece
OF property or build q house
and pay for It monthly. Just like
paying rent. When you are
down town call At 115 West
Sixth Street and ask them to
explain their plan. It il simple
as . one-word primer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

Step Ladders at Forbes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23

used to be, and any big, powerful fell
low should beat him over long route.
Anyway. that's how I figure the sit
uation.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-23
Billiard Champs Meet.

Kansas City. Feb. 23.-Melbourne
Inman. British billiard champion. and
Benjamin Allen. the pocket billiard
champion, begin play tonight in .
match to continue for three days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
VOTERS RESENT
SENATOR'S ACTION
INDIGNATION EXPRESSED OVER
VOTE TO KILL NINE IN
SPEcTioN TAX BILL
Mass Meeting Nay be Held Tenisht to
Consider tire Tax Question
Direct Tax Unpopular

When the news reached wheeling
last night from Charleston. that the
First district senators had voted 20
KIN the bill providing for = small i'm
spection tar on coal mines. much in
dignation was manifested
A movement was started late last
night TO call a meeting OF business
men Of the county 20 BE- held this eve
ming at the Board OF Trade to con.
slider the tax question and Ohio coun-
tvs interests. The direct state levy
OF 10 cents will likely BE- the measure
adopted from all indications and this
measure is particularly unpopular in
Ohio county. knowing this fact. the
attitude OF the first district senators
Is amazing and they were the subjects
OF much criticism last night
There was much sentiment favor.
able 10 holding a meeting of protest
tonight as among business men rhe
10 cent direct tax b. more unpopular
than the corporation tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

by committees. all OF the reports re
eeiving the approval or the supreme
Iodse. Among the reports was thar
OF the committee on the good Of inc
order and on fraternal protection CIV.
ing TO The excellent progress made In
the meeting held yesterday. the an.
preihe lodge sessions ar expected 10
De- brought 20 a successful close n.
day. when the convention will bavs
completed its labor.
The women who accompanied the
delegates 70 the supreme lodge meet.
inss have been highly entrtain5 sur
Ing their stay in this city and vester.
DAY they visited the penitentiarv A.
Moundsville. while last niRht tb.,
were entertained az a thester party
at the Court by the ladies Of the Local
mem bers OF the order. Following f6,
play AZ the theater they were mo
guests OF the grand lodge Of Wet
virginia ~ q dinner a dslipbffu1 and
pleasant time was enjoyed I'm both bal
stances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

he knew the meaning OF beautiful"
or was It lack OF a vocabulary TO cx-
press his meaning in the right way.
! see were going TO have the old
state fair here this fall as usual IL
about the usual greeting used by
many newly arrived guests from the
tri-state district during the past sew
eral days" remarked local hotel
clerk last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

1T BE- surprising how many men
about here depend upon the postofflce
furnishing them with all kinds Of read
inE matter from daily papers 10 a
cstalog of porous plasters." said an
aftache n the pOsfOfflCe yesterday
How lis o. that Uncle sam should fur.
uish reading matter 90 the public
Tho wsstobaekete in the lobby Of the
pOstonice in which patrons throw
such reading matter furnishes tho
supply for those who are too Door or
too stugy tO buy papers and cheap
maraz.nes.' said the custodian
q question that has never been sat.
isfarf0rilv answered this winter De-.
Where DO 400 the many score ~ daily
bench warmers M the Riverside PARK
spend che cold weather They for
m'rly EAT about th" rear Of saloons.
but al there .Iiuf mo- such places"
Dol Wheeling now. where do they rest
while fle winter winds are singing
their doI,ui sour47 Let Tho sgB
come uuf brightly FOR faw DAYS and
che same old raue will be- found rest
irE. reading and splitting and rarua.
ins on the benches Of contentment
There's no uso ~ my STAYING I'm
This city any longer people don't want
fH hIF sheet music SONGS" remarked
f.r man who .r. been selling "fHe
latest and popular Huuga" Iu tho
.'rrr'a recently Then. arc too hfHr
'I many NJ those Photographs and
FrrU machine here" DO continued
Whenever YOU end phoruerapn
community. u'a GOOD rieht then Tor
your lurIo Fuller"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

Speaking ~ sheet music. could not
snoring Dol called such with pr0pHefyg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SELECTED
AS PLACE FOR NEXT CON-
VEhTiON

Final Sessions VIII be Held Today and
the Delegates VIII Return 70
Their Homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
A. 0. U. W. SUPREME LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR TERM

preme lodge Of the Ancient Order OF
United WOrkmen was taken up with
the election Of officers for the ensuing
two years. and resulted In the above
named officials being elected The
officers elected will be officially IN
stalled az the session % BE- held this
morning Following the election or
officers a number ~ addresses were
delivered by members 81 the supreme
lodge
Al the session held yesterday morn
INK Little Rock. Ark. was chosen az
the next meeting place of the Fu-
preme lodge ~ the Ancient order or
United Workmen. 90 DO held there
some time in the early spring or sum
m'r ~ 1917. the exact date 10 h. sof
by the board or directors Following
tho selection ~ the convention city
The regular order Of business was taE.
on up and several reports were made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
NEWS BRIEFS

.. & o. OFFICIALS HERE-G.n.
eral Manager &. W. Galloway. Of the
baltimore a Ohio Railroad. spent a
short time I'm the city Thursday even
ing. calling on local officials
TO DELIVER ADDREss-Mary
Anun. a noted speaker. will deliver an
address before the members of the
u mai Birth A. the Eon Street Tenn
PIE on Monday evening. March 10.
PYTHIAN BANoUET-The Pythian
banquet which was to have been held
In the Scottish Rite Cathedral on
April l4th. will be changed and the
committee on ARRANGEMENTS will meet
this evening for the purpose of ar
ranging for another place 20 hold the
banquet
FORD OFFICIALS HERE-E G.
Leibold, OF Detroit. Mich. secretary TO
the noted auto manufacturer Henry
Ford. was in the city for a short time
yesterday. Mr. Leibold was here TO
inspect a large electric switch board
being made by the Mutual Electric a
Machine Company. which is TO be do
mated TO the Detroit General Hospital
by Mr. Ford
TO PASS ON REcRUITS-Captai
II. ). Hathaway. OF Pittsburgh. Is due
in Wheeling to-day to pass upon re-.
cruits enlisting during the past week
at the local army station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

man said yesterday that he had
noticed that there are no shOestrlnE
and lead pencil street merchants in
Wheeling since the state went dry d"
Have the people stopped wearing lace
shoes and using lead pencils since Old
John Barieycorn's places were closedg
was the question asked by the observ
or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

II is about time for another globe
walker 10 appear In Wheeling who Is
10 step around the globe In a limited
time. for which he is To receive large
and juicy rolls Of yellow backs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
ABOUT TOWN

DIDN'T know there WIZ 20 many ,g
them dustin caps In the Who'll. 80
wheeling" remarked an W.farat.
Eenius N fhe homo type late Tru-.
Gay night az tho Scottish Rite a-a
when he looked over tho large crowd
from q doorway and saw tho dozens
OF womcns heads bedrrkcf with bar
room caps. which. by fho way. 20 not
look much different from tho old af.fa
gust raps hat we're worn along about
The days when hustle. and ALPACA
dresses were in style
The Old man who was fo BE- raep
In the streets years ago. CARVING rr
umbrella. rain ur shine. now has "a CON
Who docs not need an umbrella rIe
rides On ON auto or har o. $40 raIrrrrf
~oh. isnt that beautiful. iu.f beau.
fIful'" exclaimed n gent" fo ne fair
0omrari0n Thur day uIFhf while tho
Ore RACED Dol IFl Scottish Rite "a
'hnd-a' Those |r hearing distance
looked at fla speaker. wondering 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
\ coBsLERs' TRUST

A paragraph has been going the
'ounds OF the newspapers to the eff
feet that the cobblers of the country
100000 in number, are considering
the forming of some kind of trust
or combine II seems inherently i'm
probable. Still one can never tell
where the movement for combination
will end.
The cobb'er's shop Is an exceeding
ly busy place Mondays. Prices OF
leather have risen good deal dur
ing the rast few years, which Is a
temptation to shoe manufacturers to
work in poor stock. They may be
driven to II. as a good many men who
have always bought SHOES for a fixed
price, will pay no more. If the con-
sumner must have his shoe for CIV
en- price, the shoemaker must take
stock with looser fibers that will soon
wear out. This keeps the cobbler
busy.
There is a general demand today
for light appearing and stylishly shap.
ed shoes, which give work to the cob
bier. The office man may find that
such footwear is durable. But many
workmen also wear them in the dirt
and wet, where they soon crack and
must be repaired.
Years ago, when hides were more
plentiful, people Of style and fashion
thought that half soled shoes convey
ed suggestion of discredit. 1t was
like wearing patched pair of trous-
ers. But not many people entertain
that sentiment today. The man who
does not patronize the cobbler pays
a high price for his foot wear.
No matter how many cobblers there
are, they always seem busy. Did one
ever see a cobbler lying around with
nothing to do, that is If he knew his
business Somehow the procession
of sick shoes to this hospital of wax
thread is endless. The worker new.
er seems to get caught up He has to
pay high nowadays for his material,
and probably the work is not profit
able. But the little cobblers shop
is such a very individualisitc place
that it will be difficult to organize it
into any trust. The cobbler Is too
busy with his incessant rat-tat to give
thought to the large and vague is.
sues of combination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-28
TRAINING FOR
ATHLETICS

Courses Of diet and other regula'
tions are now undertaken by the col
lege football players. These have
many suggestions for others than the
athletes. A magnificent physical de.
yelopment is acquired by these fell
lows. 1t is big element in their
success on the gridiron. Other stud
ents and the working world general
" could well apply the principle OF
training to daily life. The product,
both of study and industrial pursuits
would be greatly enhanced.
Most persons have to go into train
ing sooner or later. But people are
usually willing to undergo 1t only as
the result of physical break down. 1t
is comparatively easy to build up an
average well body into a point OF
high efficiency. It is quite another
thing for some run down physique to
catch UP with its past excesses. Ev-
en- to recover ordinary health may be
difficult.
A robust physical condition is worth
a great many self denials. The dis
sipations of life bring no more pleas
ure in the long run. Simple living
and outdoor life create very keen
appetite. Food is relished then.
Plain roast beef tastes better than
the most deliberately seasoned sauc'
es and desserts.
The modern world is placing a high
value on physical efficiency. The man
who looks anaemic finds 1t hard to
get a lob. Tie nonathletic college
student needs to plan some kind OF
training. otherwise his business ca
rcer may not be a success. lie would
better go out on the tennis court as
regularly as TO recitations Ilme
spent in desultory reading should ne
exchanged for long tramps in the
fields.
Such philosophy seems to be vast
ed on people with a vigorous physic'
nj inheritance. Most people learn
these truths by personal experience
They might get them by observing
the mistakes Of others.