davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-23
Mr.. KRAMER ANNOUNCES
SCHOOL RIFLE WINNERS
Central Takes Interschool Match,
While Mckinley Leads in
Battalion Contest.

Results of the indoor rifle tourna-
ment held at Center Market Armory
of the National Guard of the District
of Columbia We're announced today by
stephen E Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, who has charge or
the high schools committee repre-
senting the several high schools added
the scores and turned them over to
MIR Kramer.
Central High School was victorious in
the interschool match, making total
Of 1911, as against the following
scores: Mckinley Manual Training
School. 1,052; Western High School.
$50: Eastern High School. 9l9, and
Business High School. 632.
Mckinley Manual Training School. as
the third battalion Of high school cardets.
was victorious in the battalion match. the
scores in this being: Mckinley, $40. Cen
tral. Sl4: Western. Isl. Eastern, us,
and Business. 61S.
Company / of Central was victor in the
company team match. The scores: Com
pany !. 700 Company F. Eastern. 696 !.
Company II, Western, s19: Company A.
Central. 6O3: Company 3. Central: 596 :;
Company {, Mckinley, 533. and Company
+. Business, 1856.
In the officers match, Himmler of Nc
kinley was the leader. with score Of
lss, while in the Junior marksman's
match Stokes of Central won by a score
of 1874
Evening star., 1915-04-23
sage TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmothers recipe to
bring color, luster and thick
ness to hair when faded,
streaked or gray.

That beautiful. even shade OF
dark. glossy hair can only be had
by brewing mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur Your hair IS your
charm. II makes or mars the face
When i fades, turns gray. streak
cd and looks dry. wispv and
scra2cy Just an application or two
Of Sage aud Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundredfold.
Don't bother 10 prepare the
tome: you can get from any drug
store 4 30-Ccut bottle OF "Wyetll's
Sage and Sulphur ,ompound,"
ready to use. This can always be
depended upon u bring back the
natural color. thickness and luster
Of your hair and remove dandruff.
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wycth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkcns so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell II has been applied. You
simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with ii and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time: by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application it be-
comes beautifully dark and ap-
pears glossy, lustrous and abun-
dant.
Evening star., 1915-04-23
THIS BARBER CAN TALK
T0PROPER ADVANTAGE
Extracts Information From Silent
Customer That Produces Auto
Key When Needed.
Tale of New Car Owner Who
Vows to Shave Himself
No More

Listen to this one It's good And
| furtA AermoTe, it proves that q barber
can talk to some advantage as he
chaSes the glistening blade over the
physiognomy of the man in the chair.
For the setting of this story. picture
the Union station barber shop in the
early morning. before the commuters
begin to arrive. The time is $50
o'clock am. a customer rushes in to
be shaved, and there is IN active leap
ing to the chairs the part of the
shavists. who smile enticingly at the
prospective customer. After giving
them all a quick glance tthe once over,
as they say in New York;, the custo-
mer selects the man with the closest
looking lips and sinks in the chair for
a quiet fifteen minutes.
But he mistook his man. Scarcely
had the shavist touched brush to face
when he unloosed a storm of talk that
was like yonder mountain stream In
the oldtime .schoolboy's dissertation on
Spartacns to the Gladistors. The
stream of talk started in the far-away
mountains of conventional Good morn
ing. nice day. sir" and swept on with
gathering momentum. until the barber
was madly shaving aud talking like
whirlwiud
the complexion. Great fight Jess Will
lard put up. hey? Say. that boys some
fighter believe me. What do you think
Of prohibition in the District? Moth
in to it. Me? No, l never drink-that
it, ] never drink except when I'm with
some one. Yes, have lot Of friends.
I'h, huh. Tough heard you got. Shave
yourself, don't you? Gee. them safety
| razors is putting the barber business
on the bum. Women is the cause of it:
l betcha every woman in the United
States gives her husband or her brother
a safety razor for Christmas a birth
day. I thought you shaved yourself.
Evening star., 1915-04-23
Bad Spoilers.

From tire london Chronicle
AS regards spelling just as you like"
one wonders whether the great soldiers
ar the front are doing ii now, and
whether their dispatches have to be
carefully corrected in this respect at
the various war offices. For Lord VOL
seley noted that spelling had been the
weak point of many great commanders
He was defending Marlborough against
the charge of llliteracy. brought by
Lord Chesterfield for one. who said he
was "eminently illiterate. wrote bad
English, and spelt ii worse" Wolseley
replied % that a great many of Marl-
rorough's distinguished contemporaries
such as Lord Chancellor Somers, spelt
quite as badly. and 90 that Welling-
ton and Napoleon also were among
those who could never learn to do IL
properly.
Evening star., 1915-04-23
Plea of Plaintiff Disputed.

Delaney Nicoll, Mr.. Breituns's law
Yer, outlined the defense. kleist. he
said. came to the jury with this plea:
Il Was 4 simple country swain with
heart untouched by love, and this
rich and elegant lady became smitten
with my fatal beauty. She proposed
to me and ! married her"
Mr.. Nicoll declared the facts were
VERY far away from the story outlined
by the PLAINTIFFS counsel.
The defendants are the mother and
father Of a foolish girl. married when
not Yet out of her teens. She was only
eighteen when he met her. She had
never been in society at all. She was
always chaperoned by her mother and,
50 far ! can see. was never Wooed
by n nobieman or any other"
Evening star., 1915-04-23
GREATER RADIO POWER.
Sayville Station Strengthened to In
sure Communication With Germany.

NEW YORK, April 23.-For the pur-
pose of insurng wireless communica-
ton between Germany and the United
States, under all kinds of static con-
ditions, the power Of the relefunken
wireless station at Sayville. L. l., 1t
was learned today, has been almost
trebled
Through this plant the German gov
ernment transmits most of the official
communications to the United States
government and the German embassy
communicates with Berlin. Many of
the official war bulletins from the Ger
man capital are received at the Sayville
station
Evening star., 1915-04-23
Yes" This with great S,lrurfse

Yes This with great surprise.
We'll. some one has taken my KEY
! can't start and I'm fifteen minutes
late. end me YOURS quick
The shaved person WAS still more
surprised. but he dived into Il pocket
and produced u key.
Take it ho said. hut get If back
TO me at noon. need II. Here's my
ca rd.
The peevjsh person grabbed the key
and flew. and as he started to chug
rhug away the ia l!l.s;ive barber waved
an enthusiastic hand at the party.
Alm, as for that peeVish person. hes
gong 20 set ShdreS and ShaNeS and
Shavea from that barber. and he don't
lar" how much he talks. because any
bod who can talk an aEtonobll. k"t
INTO existence is certainly a Nallra bile
person to know.
Evening star., 1915-04-23
COL. M'ELROY SELECTS
HONORARY COMMITTEE
District Residents Who Witnessed
Grand Review in 1865 Will
Welcome G.. A. R.

Simon Wolf chairman of the honor
AIRY committee, which, composed of
residents Of the District who witness
ed the grand review Of United States
troops here in 1868, at the close OF the
civil war, will take part in the vel
come which is to be accorded the vet
Grams at the national encampment of
the 9. A. r. to be held here in Sep
terber, announced today that he has
completed his committee 1t includes
Charles Brooks Bailey, Judge Charles
). Bundy, Aaron $. Caywood, w. V.
Cox. James croggon. William H. Deg
ges, George W. Evans. Thomas W.
Fowler. Judge Alexander B. Hagner.
Andrew W. Kelley. Charles C. Langley.
Henry Moreland, Fred l.. Moore, James
+. oyster. William 3 Palmer. F 7
ruliinaH. Andrew II. Ragan. Benjamin
". ReIss, J. Richard RigSIes Charles
=. Smith. Thomas w. Smith, William
9. SpottsWoo George Spransr r. /
Stellwa@en. DR.. Benjamin W SUNNY
Washinsto Topham. Dr. j. IL yarnall
aud Albert q. 1ount
W. r. Van WickIc chairman Of tho
committee on historic sites, has an
pointed william ". De Lacy, Herbert
=. COX and Julius +. Rockwell mem
bers Of his committee.
President Will Attend.
COL John McElroy. in charge of the
arrangements for the dedication of the
Maine memorial at Arlington, Memorial
day, announced today that he had re-
ceived reply to his invitation to Pres
ident Wilson to speak at the exercises.
and that the President, although de-
clining to make an address at that
time. had expressed his intention of
availng himself of the invitation ex-
tended to hear Secretary Daniels speak.
The exercises, which will follow the
regular Memorial day ceremonies of
the 6. A. r. probably will begin at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. Col. McElroy
said.
1t was announced at headquarters
that George Ross. past department
commander. will deliver an address at
the Memorial day exercises at Win
chester, Va. and that Capt. Thomas II
Mckee. past department commander,
viii speak at the Soldiers Home at
Hampton. Va. on that day
Mrs. Isabel w. Ball will speak at the
Washington Soldiers Home Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. on the Origin
and History of the Flag" under the
auspices OF the District W c. T. U.
The address viii be illustrated.
Evening star., 1915-04-23
Colored Boy Bitten by Dog.

Earl Jennings. colored, five years old,
4405 Sheriff road northeast, was bitten
on the right side yesterday by a dog
belonging to neighbor. The dog
was sent to the pound for observation
to determine if it We're suffering from
ra abies when the child was bitten
Evening star., 1915-04-23
The Reason Why.

F rom the Dundee Peoples Journal.
low did yer git that black eye
Pat"
"Oi slipped and fell on me back"
But yer face amt on yer back"
NO, nayther was Flannigan.'
Evening star., 1915-04-23

More Lather and Talk.

IL g.. s,,,,a ,,,ore 1,tb
''- ana ,thth Star'ed aSath'
That Your car ont there. W nat make
is it? How many horsepower" Looks
like . suou ..r ,bo,t three thous nd
80, oI,
uoiiars hat. can YOU -,
looking buggy like that Tor s'oo. ven
mere nsn room tooas ~ sn sid.i - .,s
;, WAS, however. its, Su",eut W
,r,,,i ~ -. - ,a,.-.I,na ali the
good words in the language. would
have stood aeape at the way that bar
Der hGrtied over the S%iiib " ~,
=, - ,',t,!is ",i'p.,' = - -. Gn, tf,e
shaycd .n,, ,nrasseG /, di,,,c in his
hand. he had a lire on that customer s
past and present that wonid nave fnans mao
q =, ~ ~, to.l de,stt'Ne ,om
,,io, ,i;d a,,S ~ H.; f,,,rre
IN, ,nstnn,ar vanished i,to the wait
;,,r ,.on, ~, h.,,har conscious of a
GOOD fnb done turned 10 the win.iow
ana ,aa,,e5 mon the sill loojzinS out
70 thc s,reei Thnre h., saw 4 car
II. ,lso s.,,, ,,-a ,nan ana :, woman
endearorim,, yainIy 70 start il. The
man who o.,nI Il suprleu ,he self
.hirfi,, sonnd h,,l nothing else.
-rhen he st,,tad ~ cr,n,; il hut the
crani. did MOI resn,rd Then he tried
Evening star., 1915-04-23
GERMANS CR|T|C|SE
ANSWER Of THE i. s.
Papers Make Bryan Note
Cause for Shafts at This
Country.

AMSTERDAM. April o3.-Regarding
Secretary OF state Eryans answer 70
III. recent memorandum sent by Count
Won Rernstorf the German aInpassa-
dor at Washington. to the Stale 'e-
partment. Berlin newspapers receiver
here make the following comments:
The TaglScne Eundschau SAYS:
America takes all possible tr"uoie
over til. ammunition requirements or
our enemies. ostensibly from a love of
neutrality. She does not trouble ahoul
tn" pnssii3e rood requirements oi Ger
many: this. also. is done from a love
Of neutrality.
The EosSiche LeitunE SAYS IN tne
same connection. Washington should
recognize that such an attitude on the
part Of America viii not speedily ne
forgotten N GernlAmN.
Evening star., 1915-04-23
GIVES REVISED VERSION
OF ROMEO AND JULIET
Temple -Noyes Lodge, F. A, A. M,
Presents Travcsty, the Production
of Philander C. Johnson.

s'"i'!' ->''HeS '-oH@"' - =, :,
-. "'i"ef 'he iea" ~ -
pr $ f"rf> ahHe" - y ie,''" ~
- -. -,
- - 'iH''s''N ~ 'a~' N''','i-'
- - - ',.1' - =
N'aS'l''' 't'ii'e "hi'h VI "''''','' =
franc Master Alexander 'hi'H an" No.
~ the entire corps Of past grand masters
Of Tho I,isti.ir,
p,o,; .; e -. ,r,
-. - n.;t,,
S'afa az ih' hl\erSitN 1iH" " 'ishiii -
Master Perry eNrlatned ;h"t tic '"dSs
had been making itself fen j., Tho unfit
ard ip,,r,yetnent II ,biuos in general and
-, !. H., H., ;,t ,,,,.~e
- = i'dh new teh'.'f"a +" l''''
literature. art and especially he ifaM't q
Shakespeare required attention to meet
IN. ;aiter-,;.v ,ca1e This he'd csreriaI
-efera,,. ,l.,,;,,,, ,,,.ao,,.,,i,, ~ t,c
, ,.,,o.s
'hehiherS % the lodge 81 Shakespeare
Romeo and Juliet revised in the
,iiara..teris; ic lictinn Of The !:ari OF Avon
by Phjlaufe,. {, Johnson il, s,,ch manner
~
n!'ii' !, if H. .ai,p5 i''r thc
,hS'' ~ '.ie irtSeh' 'la ~ 'i"'i - ~, =,
~ "a ~ '.,'"Se % ih'"e '"''''
''>-''''''e S's'esSe
scene Onens in Gauntlet Tomb
The pIavlet nn.nrd i, IN. t-ap1lct
,,u,b ,.;,h IN ~ ,,.Il l-,o,., mar
- ''' PI's 'hd So''ie ''''''' ''''"'
"he# gathered tor general lan"ria
ton. when the apothccarN to whom
Romeo paid 40 duc,,s Tor \ fatal drug
sud,j,n,, raso,,oa rr,, it, ma
,, -. - y, iIoat o'H,
,,,J seif-,s.mra,,a ,..,I ~ ,t,,,,j,,,.
.,l,noi,n,,a,nant th.,, H., .u,,,1.i III. .i,r.tn
~ sa,. .'.,' -, - WI, ~
tbe anothec,ry ,.n,,,, dn,+o,. a. no,
ND. , ..ba,,, I;,, =. ~ - hI -
nf ma saori,a af ;,' i.t
Sha1,esnaaro ~ ~ t ~,
renIied mat ,n,u,d, az ia''ious n, piash h.,.e -,
,,n, '',". ~ ,s .''is q fi,iH, ~ "a
Evening star., 1915-04-23
Says Profits Explain.

The Lokal Anzeiser says: The Ger
man standpoint on this question IS
founded or thoroughly established
principles and practice of international
law The American standpoint can be
explained only by the profits of the
armament firms"
The Morgen Post. under headline
reading. .Rema rkahle Ne'.traiity." says:
'.'rhis answer sounds like mockery
Of The German standpoint as presented
hy Count Won Bernstorf. although. OF
course this is not Secretary Bryan
intention. Nobody outside the White
House believes that the delivery of
arms and other supplies is not Vlo-
lation of neutrality and that its pro-
hibition would be unneutral. But it re-
mains for Mr. Bryan to proclaim with
such cynical frankneSS that the weapon
trade to one bellgerent is real neu-
trality"
Die Post makes no comment except
for the headline America Further
Shows Its Character.
The Keota news., 1915-04-16

sse1ss .AeS rese-r and rSfcAf the
Ss>x,
TNsy a<s~r krsx~ themselves and
~see they f~es hs,ss hungry little
s~>s A<sra them exi
At =skAs AZ extra allowance ~ sccd
IS sAASx~s u xnAl N>x~s II their
scssSss - TIA, lie yS>-.x<sss< can
Nesv sA~Es<sv~s ~ Ar~Ak - Gay.
\ess.S kss~s eAscA = ~cSss s<s-
Aa>k ssAz sssssx ser t~1
ssss ~~ a&s e2sS sA< s.axA to -
se>3 .c~A IA .ass ~ax> The wAcse
x-aaz sA,,1ss ~ s:r~~1 As.ecS <cEs
assa. Assv<, sAv ssAv~e e. exs straw.
:, sAas sas as-~ss zsnse sersseA fce
a. sa~s kee-
raS exxress.s - a<e<ee&
ves xrasa SA<sasa ~ 4sS<a ~ least
=, a<su- e<so-~ .4~ saR< Nr sA<A sc
g. ~ -<o~s- ~ sAAs AH4ae ssO< =
xssxn sA~n ~ axa. Z saEs te& n .
sewa~eaSnx sAsI sAf se~A ~sn eaa-
ssnsss s9sar se~-x0 - 1sxt xnHaRk
81 srSsak ~ 6As Aa3 sAs A<s~0.1Ass
~sa 9rs~t ea~on a.k-x =. vcfA SAen -
,>ssssss a-vs1i ~ xssv ta~n s4s<x
9sSAAsAsc
The Keota news., 1915-04-16
eos nAAlss lme-sulPnuF
SxcSSunfAss A1~A SE0oA Es>11 Sr0~ee
-~e-SsSe RnSsr9 SxeA

A ssr~ <aso~s&..i N1xa ScSsSsA czss
x->e@er, g. & %c<>f~os-A 1sAs~s Ass
s.a am<e>snir0aes Aaa s-sisSz1as~nsxs
.Sas s<a~r sr1ie x-sssrs sar aas~ ss~>
sr.as aA.~s< u --ess II sQrax ~ S4<
sssns Ia sAss >1- <szsnk = IL atssss
spss Sosfar -sr SAr-sa
AsasSss > Saes>ssn e>sx = n-.a~x vestss
ss sesx 0as anst -ss1 as<s SaspS S9s>
< ,0s ma as&c nj Aczassl Sax
n IN ,r-sS ~ .4x 1rN siii 7oS ssaca
De ssssSuN
anso -n,x ssaaS, -as ess ,NunASs n s.i-
,osai-, ~ r>s3csSS n -e-ss1 1ar1sx lrr>s.
ss,.s ~ Saalons Il ssa<ssc, {c.i & ans
aaass -e Z 1sssfSsuasssaars azzsS Hakssa e
~ ssss - sesr-sk 3A1xnA Ia sur
s,s.fQssk W ssf szasIoms ~SsEar eor aOs>
rSsc. SSsny, % -s~ Ssnrra II ~ xR-
2sS 5oS Z s-Rmsr xpENE
The Keota news., 1915-04-16


vacan toors
Away rz the in the back OF the Ei
a<r'<s sAea she discovered shern aa Be.ar
sa> sas~ struggle
vss -
The Keota news., 1915-04-16
,ses Ml>,NAEt. = MNYxMN

ssss MtcaAsst. y tssNSSN
Nt sste dry tesayaS u ss~,HGssk
sass~ s~>.Nassr. Assae@Sa Il - cSS
s~~ MA "a sse r~ssssssy ,asAs NssN
~ wears ASa tie essssey Mas AktsAssa
AsA aSAs.s~a ~ Sesa< s>,@ss.> ss~a- ~~s
~ s~ssss,s sssss y Mas s>s sA>er
asss r<>~ssv1
Tee Arxaass@t ass>s sS>sax in sasN<
.. agS asAAa aaa ~scss S-~ns s@ess
.ysS tNsst. AtseS es~ss Ns>SsaS 2sss
~ Il, they ~M ex~ees sse xscsasi xT-AsS
arS ~ sAA, ~As>A u sssASs S>>aA~a ~
ss~Ams>as >e>>Na y II aascf>saN aaS
asesA>~as ssss&. e As~a~ se~S -
m~>~~ AsAss,s evsasssxsss as.t 'e>asea
><sssS sssSssss ~ sa~ exxs
N a-ss tie se~Aa wSs s>x sak~ x~Ss
ksasteN ~ ssa s~> s<>s2 As ss-<As sesa:
- M&Nxi ~ssA " sAvs ~sl rs>A eSss AZ
ssca. sssa .ses~Ass ss~ sass m<As. ~
s.ss,a~. 4aas sssSes sis> Ae~sA ess AZ ~
a - sassa%ss e>,assaanxs~t Aasss ~
se~s& es~ea~ Aseas2ssrs~1 X n
SsaassA9as sasS ~sst sas ssee~ A.>a
ssev~ es g. 1nasas eseAsssnx ass sas
sge@ss.
AseSAsr e~sasssir IS saas asssS esA~ak
a ~. ss3SsssSsa1s ss<> ~Sit rvSsAsr ~
ss,s @sstssSsss& s<ssSses Ard s.~ar< s>s-
eSss s~alife.s &c ~assss> Ss>sa eaA:a
saaas ~ saS s-,saSa as1 ~ ~ SarsssS
%axs srsss ss~s1.
u - ssassnS1 s'asAa ssN>cs ~aesss =
s>ssSsss.s~,>s ~ ,sr~>ss>S tcsA Aa,f ~
.azssS sasss> 'aes~ss snse sss c>,Ssl<e
>sss~Ss ~ s~S~, ine-s~AxsseS ssE rs~s>sase-
sissa sA>Ssaa NJ ssxs -s~air.
ras Ssss<NS~ s a Sr~AS sSss<,r sas~r
u Is e>,yslo~4s se> >>s~A sse<sS &zssf as.ss
sn.s Sz.reS "a IN. szssu~s sssrs a .a2s< NJ
sS~se<sr,s aas ~sS ssassa aa,s sss<sS L.
r>ss ~rse>ss cSeaes> ss<~sanx cNa ,sr-
s<S>3s IN .F>~ssas scsls'ssi st fs>s-se~
.tsss~ss a s>,ssp>sr = 1s-s1 .:AaS Vii D.
sS.s>s> AssSsn-s ssis Ss.S nses Ssea 4
sSsS.S<g xaus< - asA>sss sN sssi~ssssssae>i
s,sSs. s1s>S >s>e>AsV - ss<s.Ss III a,o-as si
9SsAs ss>s ~ sss<s~sS I, sfss rssssanae
Se sSras ss,l&S}s ~ Hss3 ssxiMcsssst
~-sasssssa scS sssss-.s ossss s<.ssnx <,i'
sssS-s 1a.>ss ssas ~ ss&s->s
r@ss@ : sssss = seSssss.s EisSceSsss
N sls~s s@sssss fr.sH = lSaAsh ssnzasf
sssssss. F-ers = So< - Hsax3 iAsEH y
fssssa@. ssSss> sa>s escsssssGSis' ssse~~
sasf Ne ss&4eS sss>t>sosate.s Asss 30
toss~ses ~ sfSSsss'-s~s a1Ss
"'essss ssst >e sstsT -,aS>ss$ n AeAse
ss.ssss>ss<s sssss assS cr,su&e ~stis ss.Sa
s~@siS1s xss EssSss St2s~rsS ~ -
-ssas. u srs.sse>ss Sss Sssssls ss sf1~
a.rssS Slsss Sss ss4ssssf xsTf s.f.sr
~sssess = sa-s ,ssas<ss Sss sasss ,sssssk =
Ssse-S~s~4ssA
80. >y>s~s egs, :s8sx-SS = -sst,ssRt2seGnAS
81 r->sg, $50 = ssss rssastsscsS ~
asx& s-ss y s,saAseeA ~ ~S~sH> ~
SA1.aess asr os -%eA, = eA na
The Keota news., 1915-04-16
x.e ~eas Ga<ztr0ais

v~e lsscs Ea$< - easMznfszxi2HA
,,s,ss ~. u ~ s~l S1ase rS<r-eS, u
;oH,s ~ my vii tnsk III Issy 1a-sS
aoS nnS= ne cssR<se,ank N 1Ar ask
s2uaoxF x NankxEAS<
The Keota news., 1915-04-16
,s~ac ssse 3mas Ase1

rNasSs = ses& sxxrnmSk YnneAkx1sE
s.sS -snkSscerrrsss ,nss suEfnG Ne M
sauks III ,:Ac,% IT sksk sfs1 -ezAr A1y'.
ISne
The Keota news., 1915-04-16
Ghost Invites New Orleans Girl to Dance nmuet

OF lavender hang aooot th
ladies' Even nov vhe e nsA
The Keota news., 1915-04-16

swords and silks swirl in 9hoetly
saYlhAnds as the dwellers OF other
days come back and take possession
for the night OF their former abodes-
At hast tha, Is one OF the legends.
ard the imaginative OF the neighbof-
hood will vcuch for its authenticity.
Mss Lucille LAccsse, since she
vas \ little -irt has lived in one Of
tAeee haunted tenenents, She and
Ter mother have \ dinsy little nom.
and cstsasines the girl would waken
The Keota news., 1915-04-16

vna of in dealer How m'cn: .soo
the dealer makes II sooo
thnkru 1usts of mne." MI Gyp .,x-.
we
$4,000 for $oo an
he hses IN III
bargain He finds the syp in osp1eeo M
l" iunn'
keeps tne"
50 on
The Keota news., 1915-04-16
Chicago Con Man Tried the Wrong Old Gentleman

asASAa cd whose shsekns
aseSS~sn ese walked
Anara .vsaas yssk ~hss
The Keota news., 1915-04-16

horse traders.
The motor car gyp caa accom-
plish temporary miracles Under his
deft fingers worn down cylinders and
pistons are suddenly brought together
and compression seems nearly Per.
feet. Gears that have shrieked and
ratified begin to purr like weiI1ed
cat and the victim gets Q ~demonstra'
ton. that is highly satisfactory.
A gyp sees. for instance. . iaiiy
Eood-looking touring car OF the
The Keota news., 1915-04-16
Look Out for Motor Car 6yps When in New York

.,rw yoRk-when Don't what
to
h The the
The Keota news., 1915-04-16

sroasseS ehcsAscpcej snsaaA aad
kssS@irk 11ssr 11s-s> secQpe1 him
Ccese John" IL saNk Gss.
l0 glad - see yvSs-
The CID ra1 hoSsd puHaad
Ncses ses Cnsia John A,e ecr
reSts1. xsseh> T&sa Sub Gu.sx
@eeee Sca rsase : nsxc1Se> xcray
II yea asar my CnSse John an
Asas srcn Indiana eH1nfr iii
make assssss atse Eae aR tain
cra the wsss s71 NunI acMseoue
bad esckeS my e0>ksS WHex sum
The Keota news., 1915-04-16

/
Sasses $sSES
ss1 eS re aSs tass s aud IN lee
hsSS ~ Nvs c&hea =
AsS7a STsesASSN ss ~as @sHes es chrasv q
sara< kaes ~as SeAa rasGe rastse ~as roAa
cns AZ EeSe Ns~st NenseS ~ssaeAa rasees
Nsss> sss saesv ss>s x hsxsssa 81 Mn
aSr~sS ssse essesv ~ ,n< wa..
gNaAs AL NeAA AeS~4 taAs
ls<essss Ars sasS< tsaaks ~
>eSss aAs a's.epSsvA III. eexa,e a. vs.
- ~ - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
HAYES AND BURDICK WIN
After Losing First Set Take Next
Two From Byford and SONAR.

CHICAGO. August 1O.-Byford and
Squair divided the first two sets of the
finals for the western tennis doubles
championship with Hayes and Burdfck
yesterday on the Onwentsia courts. the
former pair winning the first set at
e. and the latter the second at 6-l.
The third set was taken by Hayes and
Burdick, which gave them the lead
FL in sets.
Perfect weather conditions prevailed.
but the drenching the courts had re-
seived Saturday caused them to remain
slow and they offered a poor foothold
for the players. Both teams played at
top speed throughout the first two
matches and honors were equally dis
fributed between the four players Both
tBurdick and Squair. regarded as the
}arratic members of the two teams,
played excellently and gave their part
pers plenty of support.
Each pair had won two games in the
tAird set when Burdick and Hayes
broke through Sqairs service for a
So lead and increased it to 80 by
taking Hayes service also. Byford
and Squair worked hard to cut down
the lead. but were unable to do So
and the games alternated until the
ninth. when Hayes and Burdick again
broke through SQuair's service and won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
National League Games.
Dodgers Smother Cubs,

CHICAGO, August 1O-George Cut
shaw. second baseman for Brooklyn,
yesterday tied the world record, held
by Clarence Beaumont Of Pittsburgh,
by making six consecutive hits in as
many times at bat in the game against
Chicago
The visitors shut out the locals, 10
to O.. Brooklyn played a smuggling game,
making total of twenty-three hits off
Pierce and Standridge. Chicago gather
ed one safety in the first inning and
Good, who made it, reached second
when Wheat fumbled the ball. He was
the only man to get that far around the
bases. Archer made the other hit in
the second inning, but failed to ad-
vance. No man walked on either side
and no sacrifices were made.
B. B. Johnson, president OF the
American League, was the guest of
President Tener of the National
League at the game. it being Johnson's
first appearance at the park since the
world series in 1910. Score:
Chicago =. :..: :..:: 90 9 90
Two-base hits-Hummel, Meyers Getz Pfefer
.. Left on bases-Brooklyn, IL; Chicago, O.
First base error-Brooklyn. Hits-Of Pierce
in five innings; of Standridge, IS in four in.
ninss. Struck oht-By Pierce, 8: by Pfener / !;
by Standridge, ]. Wild pitch-Pierce. Umpire
Mr.. O'Day. Time of game-2 hours.