davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
LINDSEY +. WOOLLEY.

Elizabeth, n. j., April 5.-Lip sey f..
Woolley, forty-two, manager foipthe +.
r. Lathrop Company, dealers IN me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CESSETERY,
s23d St BY Harlem Train aud by TrOuey.
once, ~ East 23a ST.. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
BRoWN-on SUNDAY. Anil I, at th

BRowN-On Sunday, April 4, at the
Mount Vernon Hospital, Willard
Parker Brown, of Pelham Manor, y.
Y. Funeral services will be held at
the Church OF Saint Gabriel, New
Rochelle, n. Y, Thursday morning,
April 8, at 10:3O. n. Y, y. II. & h.
train leaving Grand Central Station
at 9:1S a. m. will arrive in New
Rochelle in time for the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
CADMUS-At her home, $50 Clinton

av., Newark, n. j., on Monday, April
5, 1915, Emile Josephine, widow OF
Stephen Van Cortlandt Cadmus and
daughter of the late John and Cath
rine Fichper, in the list year Of her
age. Funeral services will be held at
st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church. corner Elizabeth and Clinton
avs, Wednesday, April 7, at 3 p. m.
Interment at convenience Of tho
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06

u lsSJ ~ D. April miss Made
laughter of Mrs. Frederick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
SPORT HIT
HARD BLOW
AT IDAHO

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. e.-That
the recent football fatality win not
affect Idaho's athletic relations this
year was decided definitely by the
faculty. The faculty athletic com
mittee strongly recommended the
season be continued and that no
dates be Cancelled. and little oppo-
sition 10 its plans was voiced.
President Melvin A. Bronson has
taken a firm stand on the matter.
"our present athletic relations VIII
be continued" he said. We be-
iieye that. with a careful examine
ton OF the history OF each student.
n rigid examination OF vital organs.
ihoro search for physical defects
and careful training. serious acci-
dents will be made almost impos-
sitre.
We believe that we hhail best
conserve the physical. moral and
disciplinary development OF our
students by preserving our athletic
activities. The course We have
taken seems TO me the only one
which will furnish the greatest
good for the greatest number"
Coach Rademacher will probably
lose several OF his stars because OF
parental pressure Martinson. a
200-pound tackle. and Morrison. a
backfield bright light. may both
drop the game. Prospects of beat
ing Oregon. bright two days ago,
have been materially dimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
GOOD CARD AT
ELKS' SMOKER

Schaffli Is n humbled lad today.
Ed Pinkman. weighing six pounds
less. applied his gloyed fist to the
point OF Schaffli's chin with such
force that Ad was cold for ten min
utes. Thus ended the main event
OF the best smoker the Elks' club
ever has staged.
Trowlinger, colored middle
weight, showed remarkable clever
ness and flashes OF ring running In
his match with Ivan Miller. but
slowed down in the last round.
Miller dropping him for the count
just before the bell. The bout was
fast and excited the spectators to
cheers.
Leo Houck and Jack Carley
boxed two furious rounds, Houck
stopping the sailor in the last few
seconds OF the second. during which
he flattened him twice. These
we're the fastest two rounds seen
In Seattle in two years. Sailor
Beckett quit cold in the first round
and Mamus was given the decision.
Fowler. of Ballard. gained n four
round decision over Hegge of Phil.
adelphia. Adolph Schacht refer
eed all matches satisfactorily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
Braley Says Pills Were Lucky Alex Was Clever Pucky
By Bcrton Bradley
Written for the United Press

O tell the truth laborous. (atho the facts be rude)
l. this game far from glorious, however it is
viewed il had few points fight about the muse
flight about, il wasn't much 10 write about-at least
thought it crude The marvellous delivery OF ALEX"
of Shore, could make all shivery thrill me 10
the The hits light and scattcring-I longed
hear the baerng of Gowdys slams, earshattering,
and such like sounds of yore
THAT Boston bunch their toes, they tapped
the horsehide the nose. but there was resound-
ing whaek, old-;me Baker sort OF crack-and to
Phes little taps their weak and soft and feeble raps
had scarcely steam enough strain dislocae window
pane.
Far be il from this bard to knock such gentlemen
Burns and Stock speak in anger in wrath Of Pas
kert Bancroft Cravath-or, crossing 10 the Boston
side, wouldn't hurt their beansh pride by saying aught
that should not OF Hooper Speaker, Shore Scott
any other two or threeBUT. must say TO
that in series such this, both would find
amiss THIS exhibition surpass and show true
world series class. I'm spoiled by former games maybe
but that's the way it looks to me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

DHILADELPHIA. Oct. o-You won't find Raoul
Naughton on the card any place he sent
homer soaring proudly into space; he eooped
grounder and he caught fly 1t hurtled swiftly
earhward from the clear and sky he's in the
coaching box yammer and bawl-n fact, young Raou
Naughton amt player-guy at all
But gentle Raou Naughton. il you take him by and
large has the fortunes OF the Phes almost wholly in his
eharge-he's the little humpbacked OF the Quaker
city team and he surely put over" with lot of vim and
for in this initial he the job for
fair When II comes to lucky mascos Raoul certainly is
THERE he is there with many bells and pleasant smile
and bland he away the nxes with horseshoe
in each hand.
IVES. you got to admit that the Phllies were lucky,
L whatever you say OF the game. altho Alexander
clever and pucy and justly deserves all his fame his
team wasn't there with the waloping bingle its hits
the scrachest kind; there only regular,
enough single yet fortune boosting behind she
turned little popups TO hits that needed and then
she made OF them. and thus Phadelphia's tai
lies exceeded the score of the visiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

Some years ago Joe Lannon. a
hotel bellboy, hiked out TO ball
game whenever he got a chance
aud was glad 10 sit In the bleach
ers.
Today he's owner OF the Boston
Red Sox.
Lannon was such a hustler as n
bellboy he was given a job ns wait.
er. lie was such good waiter
they made him head clerk Finally
he built a hotel for himself.
Now Lannon owns the Garden
City hotel on Long Island. where
tho lowest rate Is So day: the
Boston club OF the American
league. the Providence club OF the
International league and several
Boston apartment houaes.
Ballplayers who have worked for
Lannon say he II the greatest fol.
low in the world. Here's one rea-
son:
Lannon decided last spring he
would not need Ralph Comstock, n
pitcher. and arranged TO send him
to Providence. lie called Com
stock to his office. told him the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
Alex Pitched Great Game;
Phillies Had All Breaks

honor-far from it--but ~ the
philiies had fallen FROM n balloon
yesterday they probably would
have landed In a mint or In a dia'
mond patch. They had every break.
AS a game In which real fan
could get worked up and drown
himself in a bottle OF pop while
choking on a sack OF peanuts Il
was nix.
But as an example Of what
can be done thru the power OF
one ran-alded by the breaks
1t stands out a. ere Of the
most historic tussIes OF .
worlds series. Alexander 10
iono on the think stuff. His
arm responded when hits meant
runs, and the Red sos were
Immediately cut of from oil
speaking acquaintance with
safesies.
Alexander won the game In
which he was nieked for eight hits,
while his teammates gathered only
five from Shore. hut these hits
we're scattered over hour and IS
minutes, and did not come more
often than one In an Inning.
How phlIlles Won
Also every ball that Shore served.
and on which the Red Sox relied
to beat the Phillies. took the re-
verse English. and was the ball
that spelled defeat for them. He
has a great fast fall. II 10 a
-sinker." II sinks instead OF rising
AZ II comes TO the plate. contrary
to other pitchers fast balls. When
the "sinksr" il hit II IL driven into
the dirt. instead OF into the air.
The dope was that shore would rob
the Phlllies OF their advantage from
short fences because they would be
unable TO drive the ball into the
sky. The "sinkcr" worked as was
expected. But when II went into
the dirt. the heavy field played a
part, and four dinky infield ground.
ers won for the Phillies- Two OF
these we're badly handled. and a
chance OF a double play was lost
In the eighth when two runs were
scored by SCOTS failure 10 give
Barry credit for some scintillating
fielding and to cover the bag.
Along with the breaks" Alex was
supreme In the pInchcs. Nine Bos.
ton runners were stranded. The
way was open for run In every
inning, but they we're unable TO
find H.
Scott Failed
Barry's stop OF Bancroffs hit In
the eighth was the feature OF an
otherwise coiorless fielding game.
He made a wonderful one-hand stab
at a rrass-cutter and brought II
down. Scott was not at second.
however. and q moment later an
other infield knock sent Bancroft
over the plate with the run that
clinched the game.
From start TO finish Alexander
worked deliberately and with su.
preme confidence. He served up
a total Of 1870 pitched balls. Thirty
five OF these we're strikes. 3s balls
and 20 fouls. some Of which would
have been strikes. OF % blows into
fair territory were safe and 6
we're outfield outs. The infield did
the rest. aside from five strike-outs.
The fifth was Alexander's fastest
inning. Shore singled. but the side
was retired on five pitched balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
Whitfield NEXT
TO ALEX HELPS
PHILLIES MOST

One chap that win appear IN
the coming worlds series has
been entirely overlooked. Pat
Moran, manager OF the Phiilies.
may be admitted 20 be fair
Judge OF the value OF a ball
player and Pat pays this COM
pliment 10 one George Bostic
Whitted.
Next 10 Alexander. George
Whitfield deserves the most
credit OF any OF our players for
our success this year. He was
the inspiration OF our pep. the
instigator OF fighting spirit. the
imbuer OF confidence. and,
best OF all. a Woodworking. re-
liable player himself. Not
sensational outfielder. by any
means. but a good coverer OF
ground and reasonably certain
in defense, not slugger. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
LINCOLN GOOD
THINKS RIVAL
TEAMS COACH

Lincoln has a mighty good
team" said Coach Elmer Hem
derson Of the Broadway cham
plons, after watching the North
Enders humble Ballard. a 20 3.
at DuodaIe field Friday. "rhs
line looks strong. and the back
field 10 fas. and picks holes we'll.
Coles 10 one Of the best backs In
the city. even II he ls the small
est"
Henderson, who IL right up TO
date on modern football, and az
quick to take advantage OF oppor.
tunities and conditions M any foot.
ball man In the Northwest. had his
entire Broadway squad at the Lin.
coin Ballard game. Lincoln did not
use any new plays, resorting to
straight football. but the Broadway
players learned considerable during
the matinee.
Powers. Hendrickson. Sipprell.
Dwan. I'd and Elmer Turner and
other members OF the athletic corps
OF Broadway attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
OREGON TEAM
AVERAGES 100

PULLMAN. Oct. 9.--While the
coaches are keeping the official
weights 10 themselves. the Oregon
team, which plays w. s. c. here
today. will average close up to the
ls0-pound average. Ensley. the big
Drain tackle. is the beefiesi, seal
ing 225 pounds.
Risley, right end. It's Nunds:
Snyder, right tackle. 1876 pounds,
Callison. right guard, 1855 pounds:
Cossman, center. 1856 pounds: Cav
ley. left guard. 1855 pounds; Ensley.
left tackle. 225 pounds: Bartlett.
left end. 17s pounds: Montieth.
quarter. IT'S pounds: Beckett. right
halfback. 1875 pounds: Malarkey.
left hslfback. 40 pounds; Hoskins,
fullback, 1873 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
TEALY STICKS
WITH RED SOX

Tealy Raymond. who usually hits
the nail on the head In baseball.
thinks the Red Sox will make II
tougher for Alexander In Boston
than they did In Philadelphia. lie
picked Alex 10 win the opener. and
Boston the second game.
There is little betting on the
SERIES" Tealy says. Boston men
are a little leary OF Alexander"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

The Washington Motor Trades
Association OF Motor Car and Ac-
cessorles Dealers, organized Friday
night, will cut the city into zones
and establish a system OF garage
rents according TO the location OF
the garage; also fix prices for re-
pairing, etc. J. II. Douglas was
chairman Of tho organization meet
ing.
mo one Is making money" said
speaker, because there In no
standard OF prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
TELLS ABOUT ALASKA

DIR. Alfred n. Brooks, government
geologist, who has been ~ years
making an annual mineral survey
of Alaska. was greeted at a lunch
con at the Chamber OF Commerce
Friday. He said he was not sur
prised that a lake Of oil had been
discovered near Wainwright. In the
Arctic circle, and said all Alaska
was cheerful over the railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
LOOKS LIKE oREGoWs DAY IN FOOTBALL

Conference
University like winners tho representations
be eolleslans Missionaries
incidentally coaches making their debut this which
Washington state Bill De who used 10 Lone Star when he
Carlisle
the
heavy and Impossible line
w. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
ALEX COST PILLS
ONLY $500

Grover Alexander. worlds
greatest pitcher, who put the
pills in the world series. cost
the pills $500.
Alex was with Syracuse in the
New York State league In 1910
and big league scouts passed
him up. None would recon-
mend his purchase. The Pills
got him by draft. the system
used on players regarded just
bare possibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

news. and added:
Now. Ralph, YOU haven't seen
your wife since YOU started South
in the spring. so you have her Join
you in Providence. take her with
you on the first trip around the cir.
cult and send the bill TO me"
When Eddie Riley. secretary OF
the Red Sox club. was married
during the summer. Lannon gave
him n suite In one OF the Lannon
apartments with rent free for a
year.
And" said Lannon, III we win
the pennant this season you can
have that suite FREQ for life"
The Sox won. Riley Is happy and
he, like everybody efse connected
with the Red Sox club. Is telling
what a great fellow Lannon Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

with a timely punch in his bat.
has turned In many a victory
for us: not a speed demon on
the paths. but one of our best
base runners. II not the best
that Is what Whitfield has been
TO the Phillies this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

sky to d ay and
sigh q d for new
worlds to c o n =
quer.
As the Alexan
der OF old led his
iegions over fields
OF victory. so the
new Alex an q e !
stan ds trium.
plant. He has
sWant all before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
0. A. G. ELEVEN
HEAVIER THAN
MISSIONARIES

CORVALLIS. Ore. Oct. 9.-Ideal
weather prevailed for the football
game here today between Whit
man and o. A. c. The Aggies out
weigh the Missionaries seven or
eight pounds 20 the man. but Whit
man hopes to overcome this by
speedy teamwork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
PHILLIES ARE A
new CLUB

One thing In which the Phil
club IL odd In that not n single
player has been with tho club
six years.
The veteran OF the lot In Fred
Luderus. He has been n Phil
five and half years. being Sc.
cured from the Cubs. George
McQuillen was with the Phils in
1907, but went to other teams
and did not return until this
year.
Dodey Paskert In tho next vet
eran TO Lnderus. going TO the
club from Cincinnati In 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
TO ARREST AUT0ISTS

Auto drivers who fail TO report
their name, address and description
of car will be arrested hereafter,
Chief Lang orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
WILL STUDY IN SEATTLE

Graduates OF an Oregon hospital
have asked to take postgraduate
course In the Childrens Orthopedic
hospital here. It's being consider
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

The Georgetown Cubs VIII play
the X. V. A. G. ball club for the
championship. OF the city at George.
town. Several clubs claim the
title. The game will be called at
2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

him In his own bailiwick. and has
xahdued the latest enemy. the Red
Sox.
His victory was not without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

Albert r. Fisher convicted at
MERGED. Cal. of kidnapping City At
tornev Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
q TOOTH
j AXIS
ny EDWIN J. BROWN

by EDWIN J. BROWN
ID. ID. =.
seattIeis Leading
Dentist
so5 to us First Ave..
Union and wsshington
Blocks.
The Largest Dental Of
flee In the World.
Initiated by Many,
EQusled by None.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

When the time arrives for you TO
wear artificial dentures pilates or
false teeth. you want REAL DEN
list who 10 a prosthetic specialist,
with knowledge gained by years OF
experience, which In the kinst-of
service and care you receive from
my proSthetic department. which 10
In charge OF specialist who has
specialized on making artificial
teeth. Come in and have a set guar
anteed to fit or money refunded.
In my crown ART. bridge depart
ment ] allow only Dentists who have
attained the highest standing in the
Dental profession. This is an era OF
achievement. and ] lay claim to be-
ing the only Dentist in Seattle who
makes sanitary. prophylactic bridge
work. or bridgework that Is self
cleansing and that can be kept
clean.
PERFECT SET OF TEETH
/ can take mouth with badly
broken down teeth and, by reuov.
ing those that are not worth saving.
can crown. bridge and fiji those
remaining and give you perfect
set 81 teeth at the lowest price ever
given on high grade Dental work,
because / have the modern equip
mcrt. the specialists and the organ
ization TO do 10 with. why take
chances with young chaps when YOU
can have the services Of the best
Dental specialists in the world for
the same. or less price? Call on
them all and then see me about
your Dental work.
EDWIN J. BROWN. ID. ID. s..
Seattles Leading Dentist.
open evenings until and sun
days until for people who work.
Phone Main 3640.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
- FRED S. FERGUSON

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. "a new
Alexander looked pensively to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
Leaves for California Where He Will Train for French
Aviation Corps and Become Literally
Castle in the Air.

by Gladwyn MacDoupan MIR castles
otal.
And several times whlc Vernon was
talking in the open Gladwyn placed his
fingers to his lips IN most supreme FASH
ion. urging in most subtle manner that
Vernon be diplomatic.
Put even this could not subdue Mr.
Castle. fte flashed IA very neat-iooking
telegram. with superior mien The mes
sage read
Mrs. Irene Castle, Watch Your step
Company, Theatre, Washington.
n. c.:
"All nv love, darling. and don't
worry. Whatever happens you will
be successful"
That he declared. shows that there
is perfect harmony" when asked to eX-
plain the words whatever happens"
Vernon said;
you see Mrs Castle is dancing with a
new partner, and the first night they
danced he tread on her toes. This humili-
ated her The message Is to assure her
7 know that the audience will recognize
her art no matter what mistakes her
partner may make
OBEYS DlTYS CALI.
Mr. Castle said he was going to the
front because duty called him, and con
tended that every breast which held II
British heart should be bare TO the
enemy's bullets.
And to prove that there il no discord
between himself and his wife, MIR Castle
will stop OFF at Washington tonight to
smile upon his wife and receive her good
by before he starts for the clouds of bat
tle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07

spread Of the houses used as tenements
Is due TO poorly planned transit systems.
The people, he points out, will live and
build along transportation lines, but
where they are Inconvenience in going
to and from their places of employment.
they naturally crowd around their places
Of business and this results In the tene-
ment.
The mass operations, Mr.. Newman says.
have made Philadelphia the "City of
Homes" and take away the tnnements
from the heart of the city. but II we
did not have rapid transit development
we would force tenement building in the
heart Of the city" The high-speed tran
sit system advocated by Director A Mer-
ritt Taylor, he declares would prevent
the encroachment of buildings of the tene-
ment type,
Transit development. II properly
planned, instead of spreading, will reduce
the tenement peril IL VIC did not have
transit development We would force tene-
ment building in the heart of the city,
Mr.. Newman continued
ut is conceivable that a poorly planned
transit system would develop tenements
as has been shown In other cities, but
the comprehensive system as outlined by
Director Taylor. II It becomes a reality.
ought to help to prevent the oncroach-
ment of buildings of the tenement type.
ut is good plan for any com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-07
MEN OF PHILADELPHIA
DISCARD $4,000 WORTH
OF HATS EVERY WEEK
Where the Material Goes Is a
Problem, but the Best Guess
Sends 1t to the
Dump Heap
10000 SPURNED SKYPIECES

What becomes of all the mems cast off
hats? AS well ask what becomes of the
material when you get a hole in your
stocking. No one seems to know def
nitely not even the men who sell hats
they suppose they go to the dump heap,
The men OF Philadelphia cast off on an
average about 1000 hats Of every kind
each week.
These include hard and soft feltss. silk
hats, straws of every kind, including
Panamas,
And for these 10000 hats the men of
Philadelphia pay about $4,000 each week,
equal to more than one and half mil
lion dollars year.
This takes no account OF caps and other
substitutes for hats. which would make
very material increase TO these figures.
And this approximate of 81 for each hat
gives no idea of how extravagant man
can be In selecting his own millinery.
There are men who order specially made
Panamas. as many rs half dozen at
time, 20 cost $50 each.
It is hardly necessary to add that the
particular parties referred to are making
munitions and things for the Allies. Some
of the rest of us who are not, can get a
modest straw for g cents, and from that
up. Very good Panamas can be had, We
are assured, for 49, and some as low
as 81
When il comes to soft felt hats, $50
will buy the hest, and for hard felt, SS,
while $40 will secure the best French I'M
ported silk high hat,
When a woman buys a new hat she has
it sent home I'm an elaborate box covered
with roses like the old-fashioned chintz
or wall paper patterns. II gives 1t
Partisan atmosphere, even If the creation
never saw Paris; but when man buys
a new hat he usually tells the halter to
"chuck" the old one.
Sometimes, very seldom, he has it
sent home, intending to give ii 10 the
man who cuts the lawn and takes out
the ashes, and then he forgets all about
1t, and his wife gives 1t TO the rubbish
man or the Salvation Army man at the
first call
As for the east offs' that are
"chucked" by the halter, the second
hand man comes around and takes them
away. He refurbishes the ones worth
while and sells them at any price, the
others are stripped of the bands and
bindings and leather sweatbands for the
rag bag and the remainder goes to the
dump.