davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
of Living Which
Haze Made Him a
Model of juvenile
Health and Strength
BY Isidore Youngentob.
The Eisht.Year-od Physical Champion.

A IL the boys know think
N am very lucky. they would
all like to be as strong and
healthy as am.
When they are sick and can't go
in swimming or anything, they say
II wish was like Babe chats my
nickname), he never has to stay in
DOORS"
I guess I am lucky, too-lucky To
have a father who took hold OF me
when was just little kid and
showed me just how to make my
self strong and healthy. but every
boy and girl can be just as lucky"
as / am il they only want to take
the trouble.
1t is worth while. TOO. am never
sick. can go in swimming in
January without catching cold.
don't like fighting particularly, but
II any boy my own size tries to put
over anything on me can take
care OF myself. When pop goes for
long Walk he taxes me along be-
cause ne Knows can Sfand 1t. II
WASH IN shape wouldn't get
the chance'
Any BOY or girl can get all the fun
7 get instead of being sick half Tho
49, "a a,. 49,, ,;,a -, 49,,
time IL !sh mu'h trouble. either.
will tel you what I have done
and then Won will see how easy IL
-, :.
gu .
When.l was three years old pop
used. 10. exercise with me two or
.h-.e TING. dar n, cor-eo
49,.
o4oH mo" men '"al u was eHer'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

not, was walking. Pop and used
TO walk three miles every morning
when was three years old. and IS
got older we walked further
Now | don't think anything OF
walking five or six miles before
breakfast. and would walk still
further il it didn't take up so mucn
time and if didn't have other e.
ercises to do.
When go walking | never wear
a hat. like to get all the sun.
shine and air can. and don't see
any sense in clothing anyway.
wish could wear just bathing
suit all the year round.
Here is what | do every day: I
get up about 7;&0 a. III. and have a
cold bath. Summer and Winter.
Then punch the bag for while
end have my breakfast. | drink a
whole lot Of milk, and like eggs.
After breakfast, in the Summer
time. | generally take walk for
while and then go in swimming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

direction. II is simply a case
OF trying to balance Yourself. u
and, at the same time. moving q
around on the chair as much h
as possible. After YOU have
experimental while YOU will h
be able 10 crawl all over the
chair without either touch.
ing the floor with your feet
or upsetting yourself. It is
good exercise.
Another stunt with a chair IA
shown in another picture. When
. you try this the first time, you won't
be able to accomplish very much
You may be able to raise yourself
tour or five times, but the chances
are your muscles in your arms will
be stiff for day or two afterward.
After you have tried this exercise
every morning for a week. however,
you will not only he able TO repeat
1t ten of fifteen times a morning,
but you won't be stiff after it at all
Another exercise which am very
fond of is good deal like this
stunt on the chair, only, instead of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
!. .,..;,.x,sErss -. -.

OF this kind which most boys
and girls know Of. but which
they are too lazy to practise.
IT doesn't really matter which
exercise you follow so long
as you really exercise regu.
larry.
Instead OF Just wishing you
were healthy and strong. why
don't you start making yourself
so? II you want to know some
good exercises just read Jess
Wizards articles in this paper.
They are great read them
every week. Some day, per.
haps. I'm going to box him.
Most boys and girls who star,
exercising give it up after four
or five days trial because they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

A IL the boys 7 know think |
~ am very lucky. They would
= all like to be as strong and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

the congregation last night, decided to
erect the proposed new building on the
present site at Sixth and Forster
streets
This action followed a congrega-
tional meeting at which the utmost
harmony prevailed. No reference was
made to the proposition offered to the
city by real estate agent Samuel
Friedman. Tuesday when he wrote to
Council that the site could probably
be purchased for $4,000 for firehouse
purposes.
Final measures for the erection of
the new church win be taken up at
the June congregational meeting. The
structure will in all probability ex-
tend from the present building to the
pavement in Sixth street. The pres
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

Majestic may be said without hesi-
tation to have marked the height of
the dramatic season in this city.
Charles Frohman in assembling the
stars and the cast for this revival con-
tented himself with none less than
William Gillette. Blanche Bates and
Marie Doro. The cast, too. was most
excellently balanced and lent support
in such a manner as to less markedly
draw the line between principals and
subordinates.
The story is woven about diplomatic
circles. the entire action laid in Monte
Carlo and Paris. dealing with the OBJ
tanning of diplomatic documents with
delicately woven story of hate and
love. The plot moves consistently
throughout the four acts in a manner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
sHRINERs TO GO TO YORK

Nearly 500 Harrisburg Mystic Shrin-
ers of Zembo Temple, accompanied by
train at Union Station this evening at
6 o'clock for York. where they will
assist in the first ceremonial OF the
York Shriners In Coliseum Hall. Late
this afternoon they will hold a brief
session in Chestnut Street Hall. Po-
tentate George W. McIlhenny will
lead the mobiles in parade to the
station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
EmbrOideries

which leaves the audience at quite
loss as to know just what the denoue-
ment will bring forth.
The revival brings back to the stage
the familiar figure of William Gillette
as we'll as presenting Marie Doro again
in American theatrical circles. "Diplo-
macy was written for three leading
parts, and in filling these parts with
the tristan combination Charles Froh-
man has presented to the public a
version of the play which 1t is safe
to say will not be surpassed Not
alone was the work of these stars
enthusiastically received by the audi
ence. for in every instance at the end
of the act were the characters of that
act forced to respond to several curtain
calls. and in quite a few instances was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

river San south of Jaroslau. according
to theetaord lotyqo oa aoutao ataon
to an official statement issued from
the headquarters of the general staff
last night. The bombardment at
Przemysl continues and in the section
between Przemysl and the great
Marsh of the Dniester the Russians
claim to have repulsed desperate at
tacks fthe Austro-Germans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
List of Specials for Friday Bring Out Early Buyers


Swift's sugar cured shoul-
ders,average 6 pounds. Spe-
cial Friday only, lb., 1870
Dinner peas, large cans.
Special Friday only -. Sc
Fancy pack tomatoes in
glass jars, l0c value. Special
Friday only ......... sc
l8c cans asparagus. Spe-
cial Friday only ..... 14c
10c cans Eureka soups, OK
tail, mock turtle and con-
somme. Special Friday only,
40
Fresh huckleberries il
large glass jars, 20c value.
Special Friday only -. 14c
Jell-O dessert powder, 10c
value. Special Friday only,
Sc
Kellogg's toastei corn
flakes. Special Friday only.
So
Gold Medal pancake flour.
1Oc bag. Special Friday
only ......... .... &c
&c Santa Clara prunes, me
dunn size. Special Friday
only, 7 lbs. for ........ SOC
12c fancy muir peaches,
large size. Special Friday
only, ) lbs. for ...... soc
zoe can Hershey's break
fast cocoa. Special Friday
only ................ :. 16c
lOc can Banner Lye. Spe-
cial Friday only ....... SO
Large bars vegetable oil
white laundry soap, Special
Friday only, 10 bars tor 29c
Laundry starch. SPECIAL
Friday only, 5 lbs. for 24c
Hunters Norway sardines
in bouillon. Special Friday
only, 4 cans for ....... 2jc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Ihe actIon of the play halted while

the action of the play halted while
the audience applauded the work of
one or another of the supporting cast.
In fact. the work of every one was Of
such character as to almost eliminate
the predominance of one character
over another. One felt throughout
the entire performance that they were
witnessing an assemblage of actors
and actresses gathered to produce a
drama of rare merit along the lines
of the highest possible artistic ideal.
MAX ROBERTSON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Mems Suits

Brown mixture sui t S,
three pieces, sizes "a, IS and
80; $1,000 value. Special
Friday only ....... S6.75
Blue suits in chalk stripe
pattern, three pieces, Eng
lish sacks with patch pock-
cts; sizes 80 and 38; $500
value. Special Friday only,
$7.55
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
New Messiah Lutheran
Church on Present Site

BY a unanimous action. the church
council of Messiah Lutheran Church.
following out the recommendation of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Silk Messaline

49c stripe messaline suit
ings; in 12-yard dress pat
terms; 18 inches wide. Spe-
cial Friday only 1913
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Wash Silks

SOC foulards; washable, in
light grounds; "a inches
wide. Special Friday only,
yard ................ 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
BoNIBARDMENT CONTINUED

By associated Press
Petrograd. May 20-The Russians
continue to hold both banks of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Colored Dress Goods

75c shepherd checks; AZ
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard .45e
$500 rose coating; 81
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard =. .39e
75c voile; 40 inches wide.
Special Friday only, yard,
371ze
$l.50 silk and wool faille;
40 inches wide. Special Fri
day only, yard -. 800
S1.50 floral silk crepes.
Special Friday only, yard.
SOC
S1.00 navy serge; all
wool; 48 inches wide. Spe-
c1al Frlday only, yard, oSc
75c navy mohair: so
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard 400
$1.25 cream serge: so
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard :. $50
$50 silk poplin; 40
inches wide; shades tan,
green and navy. Special Fri
day only, yard .9Sc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

7oc black messaline with
gold hairline stripe. Special
Friday only, yard .49e
8oc tub silk; in white; 81
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard .49c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
CoIored Voiles

1910 voiles; SO inches
wide; colored stripes on
white grounds. Special Fri
day only, yard .....71ac
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Cotton Dresses
Spring Coats

$500 and S16.50 cloth
and corduroy coats. Special
Friday only ........ $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
CoIored Wash Goods

75c French crepe, 40
inches wide; in plain
shades. Special Friday
Only OOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Gingham and Crepe

15c ginghams, 81 inches
wide; in stripes. Special
Friday only, yard .1Oc
15c crepes in solid shades
of blue. tan and cream. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard, sac
7c apron ginghams; in
blue checks. Special Friday
only, yard 41ac
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
C0lored PercGles

1211c percales; 3o inches
wide; in white grounds and
neat styles. Special Friday
only, yard .....T1ac
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Rice Cloth

zoe rice cloth; So inches
wide; in plain shades. Spe-
cial Friday only .....7He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Silk Poplin

3717c silk poplin in three
shades; one half silk. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard, 15e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

ent church will be used for Sunday
school purposes. A new parsonage
in some other part of the city will be
built.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
Comparing Of Scores
Furnish Little Dope
BATTERY F ELEVEN
LOSES To VIGILANTS
Local Independents Trim Service
Champions in Hard fought Game.
10 to derby a Star.

sweeping off-hank attack which net
ted big gains was responsible for the VIC
tory yesterday of the Vigilant football
team over the Battery eleven from
Fort Myer ut Vigilant Park by 10 TO o.
Fully 1000 fans of the independent grid
iron game wers on hand to witness this
contest. which was harder fought than
the score indicates. as on number Of &C.
casions the Virginia soldiers threatened
the Vigiiants' goal.
The Vigflants were slightly outwelghed
and gave ground to the artillery mems
line-plunging attacks. Although the big
vs. team was pushed. they did not open
up until the final period. when a double
pass behind the line which ended in a
long heave from Derby to Kelly Melted a
One forward heave was
hurled in the third period. but was in
complete.
The soldiers made a grand attempt to
score In the opening period and brought
the ball TO the l2-ysrd line from the kick
on. Here the Yigilants held. and LANCER
punted out OF danger. The ball see-sawed
in midfieid until the closing minutes of
the first half. when Carroll sweeped OF
left end for a 3S-yard run and the first
touchdown.
On end runs and line plunges In the
third period the Vigilants worked the ball
to the 1o-yard line, where Farmer took Il
over on dash through the tackle. Peck.
for the soldiers. gained considerable
ground. while Gleason and Echert played
a great defensive game for the Battery
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
TOLLGATE HURLERS
LOSE To FIRST Ward
Tom Hurley Awarded Prize for Bril-
liant Puck From Forty-6ve
Yard Line.
933 Pa. Ave.

The First Ward team of the Washing
ton Rovers Hurting Club got sweet re-
venge on the ToIlgate team yesterday
in the match game played at Potomac
Park, as when time was called after one
hour of sensational playing. the team
from the First Ward was the winner by
a 3-to-1 count.
At the end of the first half hour the
Tollgate team looked to be the best
Although there was little difference In
the work of the two teams. the boys
from Northeast had registered one point,
this being made in the opening minutes
of play by Ryan. He shot the ball be-
tween the uprights from a difficult angle.
Although both teams fought hard, no
tallies were made
In the second period the First Ward
team came back strong and held the
Tollgate crew safe, while they were
registering three goals. John ]. Healy
evened up the count. while Lenny came
through a little later with a score. Just
before time was called Tommy Hurley
shot the puck from IS yards under the
cross-bar, which gave the First Ward
team a comfortable lead.
The handsome prize offered by Presi-
dent John ]. Healy for the longest puck
went to Tom Hurley. who registered the
final goal of the day.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
STRAY BITS OF SPORTS FROM
HERE AND THERE

New York, Nov. n.-was Percy Haugh-
ton trying to belittie Cornell or merely
trying to salve the wounds of Princeton
when he said after the Princeton game
that the Princeton eleven was the best
Harvard has played since he began
coaching the Crimson hopefuis In 1908?
Cornell. you know, eat Harvard 10 to o.
whereas Harvard beat Princeton 10 to g.
II iggers are fggcrs. that would indi-
cate that the Cornell team was better
than the Harvard team and infinitely
superior 10 the Tiger eleven. But Percy
says that isn't the case.
A headline writer informs all those who
care for the information that Herb
Hunter will play with the Giants" Read
ing farther one learns that herb hunter
Is not a herb hunter. but that he ds
Herb Hunter. a ball player, who used to
baseball In the confines Of Wheeling, w.
Va.
THE Feds" says Charles Ebbets,
have lost their fight" Yes. yes; go on.
Charles.
A Chicago dispatch states that the sis
ter of Andre Anderson Is preparing him
for his fight with Fred Fulton In Mil
waukee, November II. Sewing bandages!
Joe Gedeon. star second sacker OF the
Salt Lake City club last season. has
Jumped TO the Feds He had been draft
ed by the Washington Americans. but
after considering while with Ger
many Schaefer. the comedian. now with
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
Federals Not the Only Ones
that Cannot Stand Drain
on Funds.
MINORS AN EXAMPLE

New York. Nov. n-out of the
acrimony and strife between the Fed
eral League and so-called ORGANIZED base
ball viii come peace and harmony. Such
was the statement OF man
who has followed baseball for
twenty years or more, and who
Is actively interested in the affairs
Of the Federal League. His opinion Is
shared by a man who has won fame
In leagues under the protection of the
national agreement, and whose name
thunders from the threats OF fans when
baseball calls Its worshippers to the
shrine each summer.
This opinion. voiced by men who are
In position to speak authoritatively, al
though their names may not be mem
toned lends force to the statements of
Patrick T. Powers. who insists that he
arranged for the meetings to adjust base
hall conditions at the behest of John
Kinley Tener. president of the Ma
tional League. These statements have
been denied. to be sure, but this may
be expected because of the unsettled
conditions of affairs. But despite the
assertions and subsequent denials the
fact Is patent that the condition which
now obtains cannot long prevail with
out breaking down the entire structure
OF baseball.
The National and American leagues
insist that they made money. The
Federals proclaim TO those who will
listen that all is well and that they
are satisfied with existing conditions.
But no business man or body of bust
ness men would long hold on to a los
ing proposition. 1t is known that some
clubs in the National League lost
money: likewise in the American League;
also in the Federal League. According to
those who say they are well acquainted
with conditions. there is one course open.
and that is to declare peace and sign the
peace protocol with all speed.
II the Federais and the major leagues
are content with existing conditions II
might be we'll for them to read the
on the wall. which has APP
the country over. 1t is a well-known
fact that with the plethora of minor
leagues TO draw from there is a dearth
of real star PLAYERS. As the matter
now stands. supporting some of the
minor leagues is really a question Of
civic pride. Little money was made
last year, and the coming season bids
fair to be equally nonproducitbe from
a monetary standpoint.
Frank Dillon, the manager of the
Los Angeles club Of the the Pacific Coast
League believes that an agreement viii
be reached by the start of the 1916 sea-
son. He said that the players who
jumped contracts will receive a clean
bill of health, and there will be nc
talk of outlaws. He says the settle
mCnt will be similar to that Of the
differences between the National and
American leagues. He said. further
more. that some OF the Federal League
magnates would receive National and
American League franchises.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22

the Newark Feds, decided to get as much
fun out Of LIE a. possible. and Joined
"Germany's' league
Duffy Lewis was offered a job on the
vaudeville stage.
you've gotta wear grease paint said
the theatrical persons
IT do, do To- shifted the home run
hero of the Red Sox- 'weil. don't
Sect won't doll up like q chorus man
for anybody. I'm on this here stage
stun right now" E
And Duffy quit the stase-before hs
took Il up.
They don't number their football play
ers up in Yale. That probably makes .
big hit with the alleged players on the
1915 team II those birds wore numbers
everybody would know who executed the
foozles. Now 1t merely is a matter Of
guessing.
Shoots Is the name of q half back who
plays with the Columbus (Ohio) Panhan-
die team Pickerel Is the quarter back.
Five OF the other nine players on the
team are brothers who wear the last
name of Nesser. Fred is an end. Alfred
Ii q guard. Phil Is q tackle. Ted IN
half back and Frank does the full back
ing chores
and declares that he's going to arrange q
Jack Johnson-Sam Langford fight. In
Montreal Burn . rasi
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
CHURCH TOSSERS TO
GET ACTION TONIGHT

The Sunday School Basketball League
will get under way tonight, when the
Keller team meets Epiphany and the
Peck CUNT plays Eastern Presbyterian
In the Y. NJ. c. A. gym.
On Thanksgiving Day an ".All-for-
Glory" run will be held under the direc-
ton of the boys department of the Y.
NJ. C. A, open to any amateur athlete
under 10 years Of age.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Department
quint has been practicing In the gym
for some time, and are now ready to
meet any of the high school teams or
other fast teams in the District All of
last years men. with the exception of
Gervich and Davis. have reported. and
there Is a lively fight on by several subs.
who are anxious to I'LL their places.
The 'Y' team win entertain visiting
team every Friday night in fits gym.
and Is anxious to hear from all high
school and prep school teams, as well as
other fast teams in the District. For
games address N. B. Frost so2 Hibbs
Building. Washington,
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
TROJANS LAND TITLE
BY BEATING REGENTS

The Trojan A. C. OF southwest yester-
day defeated the strong Regent A c. in
n hard-fouSht and brilliantly played
game by the score OF Z to 0. This vic
tory practically cinches the Trojan's
claim to the lSS-pound championship of
the District.
Notwithstanding the above. the Regents
deserve considerable credit for the show
ing they have heretofore displayed
against some of the most powerful teams
around these parts.
The game was witnessed by a record
crowd at Fifth and Florida avenue north
east. and many of the spectators ad-
mitted that It was the hest exhibition
played on these grounds this season. The
lineup:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
WASHINGTON HERALD. MONDAY. NoyEMBER y 1915.
georgetown Looks Best for Southern Grid onorsWar Hurts Minors
MAHAH LEAVES
RECORD BEHIND

Cambridse. Msss- Nov. 3i.-
Capt, Mshsn not only closed cut
bis season with one Of his great
est games. but he also set . NUM-
Der of records.
First-His team ran mp the
greatest score aGainst Yale ever
totsied before In all Yale his
tory.
seeond-Mahas alone scored %
points against the Blue by max
ing four tsuchdewns and kicking
Eve goals after touchdowns.
Third - Mahan averaged a
yards on II punts, and nj least
ave of these were over 80 yards.
No one man ever before struck
Yale such . damaging blow I'm
one day-aot even BrickIey. who
kicked ave field goals I'm 1913.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
CORNELL CONFIDENT
OF BEATING PENN

Ithaca. N. Y. Nov. n.-"The team Is In
fine condition. There will be no aIibis
II we do no win." was DIR. Albert II.
Sharpe's comment on the final game of
the year with Penn to be played Thurs
day. The Cornell squad packed up to-
day for its trip to Atlantic City tornor-
row night Il think that Penn will give
us a mighty hard game and do not
look for any big scoring" said the Cor
nell coach. He conceded that the
Ithacans were In fine trim for the last
big game Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-22
MERCEDES BEATEN
BY MISSIONER JRS.

The westover Juniors defeated the Mer-
cedes A. c. in a hard-fought game yester-
day by the score of . to 6. The feature
of the game was the line plunging OF the
westovers and the long end runs OF
Luber for the Mercedes. The Westover
Juniors are out to meet all teams In the
ll5-pound average. So far they have had
a successful season and claim the cham
pionship of the District for the their
respective weight.
All teams disputing this challenge will
please correspond with J. Mcclellan at
2f3l n street northwest for games. The
lineup of the game follows: