davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
]. P. MORGAN,
OPERATED UPON,
IS DOING WELL
FinanCier Was Stricken
with Acute Appendicitis
Wednesday Night.
THT OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

j. Pierpont Morgan was operat-
Ell upon a. noon to-day for acute
appendicitis. His recovery from
the anssthetic was prompt, and his
condition is fully a. normal as can
be expected.
ct u MAPkOE VI H.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
"yill Make Looser WOm-
en-" Placards Quote
Him as Saying.
INSULT REGARDED
AS a BOOMERANG
Give Suffrage to Aid Nation,
plea Of Rabbi Wise at
Big Rally.

l.1Ec ben n. LlNoSeA' 'I '''f'
s,,e ,he le direct 20 the anti-s1fra-
0..s .r telegram read I'm Carnegie
T,,l las. night The telegram referred
"a r's,sra NJ the city with what pur-
ro-.ei 20 be 2 declaration OF the Judge
sssinst suffrage because "it will make
looser women
= his telegram Judge LINDSEY de-
lied ,As. he ever opposed woman suf-
fr,re and denounced the attempt 20
-,ke hin, so appear unfair. = no. un-
.e-urulous"
Read hy Mrs Carrie Chapmsn Cat'.
.rs message from the Denver leader
tool The br meeting By storm. Cheers
so- the uice mingled with Kisses for
.1o.e responsible for what suffrage
r.s4e-s believe % be the boomerang
o. Tho canpa gn.
Until Yesterday 10 one in New YORK
syspec,cd that Judge Lindsey was other
than sr out-snd-out advocate for the
extension Of the suffrage. In Colorado
1 ....ou.ir fo~
S'' ''. ' 49, 80, ro.or,
~ Colorado unqualified praise for the
nor. thew had done boz that state. and
r-g.0r tho extension Of tho ballot
everywhere Therefore Il was sur
,-... ,o su4ragists and most anti,
vte, PHI. piscsrd stared them IN the
s.,o, f-o-, tho walls OF the subway:
~Uomar suffrage fails I'm Colorado,
With woman suffrage twenty-five
,ear,I
.+.,-- D. 1.,ss.r of+ 81. D.,ve,
'uose o'' ' ''.''u'e' o. '1' -.
Juvenile Court say faslsl' speeA'hs
Of lie feminist motement. ssid m an
.-,er,;.,..
..-....o-. ~ +h.
Ine one bi''.
feminist IS mat Il VIII maze Oe''e'
men. As ] see il. IL will make looser
r,,.e..ioe,io, .bouod
N'N''
that We we're handling 500 per cent more
cases than We have ever had before.
80 ,ho ,o,yictiors ,rere IN lik. nronor-
C,.-., 7,-;t,,,,o
Nohs' 'ih'ii'Ha'l '0il"'e''''' ''"''''
January T.. 1871.
p-.;.., S,Hvo
How Judge Lindsey could have so de-
rsred himself nearly 2 wear ago and
=, 80
none m me last kno" o. y until me
re of The vote on suffrage IN this state
vas puzzle 10 those In charge Of the
-.
'"'"s 'a"pA.s'.' "'C a o."
'en' 70 'udgs LINDSEY MS reply arrived
lsst night in time 10 be read a. the Car
rag,a Hall rsllv sb;cb Nr, Cot. pra
.sdsi IL es;d.
81 Lsvc royer c,.i.ic;s.d or orro.ed
yo-,s, sy4rsgo ce.t T,,, fr.t yote
for - ard 80 been s,eaE;rc for il
over go Roo, / carrnt l.. tbore
IN ,,,es e,o,,. -, -, ~ Yorl. % yoto
fo- ss4-,,.e 80 80 -r"os5o,.
.SrHrsre "a, hce, ore.. .uc.ess
81, Colo,s3o end tbo crsag n,sioritv Of
rorsr 40 vote and can ne depended
mon ~ vo,e Tigbt in tie gre,t .trurele
roinr n, in tbe countrv for social.
economic and industrial Justice. There
ia no argument against the Justice Of
woman suffrage
9TH. use bv anti-sufragists Of Ger
lain critical statements credited 10 me
In thsir esbt against suffrage is unfair.
II not unScrupulous.
Ny hearty good wishes for the sue
cess Of the suffrage amendment next
tuesday
Prior 10 the reading OF Judge Lind
.sys telegram, RABBI stephen ;.
Wise spoke for over an hour in ear
nest exhortation for the amendment
~ ~ o-uclNE ."o' ne "'uiu .C.e ~
bv ,bose onnosed
Renr..entstiye Edward 7 Keating. Of
i. DS.auO' D. w - :.bor-;r.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30


of Princeton students, was the third OF
the six brothers who played football
at the New Jersey college and kept
the name Of Poe prominent on the grid
iron for fifteen consecutive years.
From 1857 until 1902 there was always
Poe playing at Princeton. The old
est was ). Johnson Poe, OF the class
class of 81. johnny" was next, in
'e5. Nelson was in '97, and then came
Arthur. Of the class OF 90, who twice
defeated Yale by his own unaided ef
forts. The last and youngest was
Gresham, of the class Of '02.
Born in Baltimore Forty Years Ago..
johnny" started to play football in
the fall of his freshman year at half
back. He was very small and his play
ing weight was only one hundred and
thirty eight pounds. In the fall of his
sophomore year he again played at half
back. and his game was brilliant
throughout the season. The brothers
were all noted for their ability 20
tackle and follow the ball IL never fell
20 Johrny's" lot 20 win the Yale game
by drop kick or long run. but he
played we'll He coached the Prince
ton team for many years after gradu-
alton, and his influence was long felt
in Princeton's football history.
Soon after his college days ended
Poe turned soldier. He fought in Cuba
with the 5th Maryland Volunteers. and
in 1899 went 20 the Philippines. After
that ne took part in revolutions in
Central America. He won international
fame as captain In the Honduran
army. when, with handful Of men in
fort at Amapals Hsrbor. he opened
FIRE on a Nicaragusn gunboat, sending
II scurrying away under the impression
that the Hondurans had a big force at
the fort.
The hghting over, Johnny turned
gold miner and wandered from Alaska
TO Nevada and Mexico. In 1910 he was
a roustabout for time in the Bakers
held oil fields. His life was filled
with adventure lie was sentenced 10
be shot at daybreak, but bluffed his
csptors out Of his straits. He was put
on the broad Atlantic 20 perish in an
open boat and was picked up by q war
ship. When Poe was found in more
or less exhausted condition By the man
o'-uar the captain called out:
I've can't bother with your baggage
There was 4 little splash. and as Poe
was pulled over the side the captain
said:
What did you throw overheard"
MY baggage" was the reply. al only
had tooth brush"
A year ago last August Johnny took
the shortest route 10 the front and en-
listed in the English army. He was
assigned 20 the ll2th Heavy ARTILLERY.
which has seen much hard fghting
Letters came from him occasionally,
and il was only recently that every
member of his Princeton class sent him
postcard begging him 20 be ss careful
a. mis- duties would permit
But "Johnnys" nature would not al
low him 20 come home until the last
gun was fred and the last battle won.
sEE THE HUDSON N AUTUMN GLORY.
Day Line TIP, 20 ana inc Election Day.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
WEATHER

TODAY AND MORROW FAIh
y..t>rdsy'. Tempersturssi
High So. low. ~.
Pull report on Psxe y
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30

sEE THE HUDSON N AUTUMN GLORY.
Day Line trips 20 ana inc Election Day
-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
ROSS B. AN EASY WINNER.
Captures 2.04 Trot, Feature of the
Snort at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, October 15.-Ross
B. was an easy victor in the e.04 trot.
the principal event Of the next to the
last day of the Grand Circuit meeting
here yesterday. beating Margaret Druien
in the final heat by three lengths after
losing the opening mile to the Peter the
gelding to the front and won as he pleased
in the second and third mile.
Axtien won the 2.12 trot in straight
heats, Guy Nella, well driven by Geers.
being a contender in the first and third.
and Abux Taleb in the second
The first division of the 2.1O pace went
to six heats before Hal Mapes was
awarded the victory. taking the last three
heats. Bar. Light won the first two and
the third went to Fred Mac. Loomis
saved Hal Mapes and had no difficulty
in taking the race for the next three
rounds.
The second division went over until to-
day after May Direct had won the open
ing heat and Patrick NJ. the second. II
was intended to finish the meeting yes
terday, but failure to complete this event
carried the meeting over.
Peter Volo eQualed his own time
202-in an effort to beat it yesterday,
half and 1.30A to the third quarter. He
tired badly after passing the last eighth
pole and finished under the whip of 7.
w. Murphy. An ovation was given the
stallion and driver on their return past
the stand.
Peter Belmont. by Peter the Great. out
of Ella Belmont, made a new season rec
ord for two-year-old trotting colts when
he went mile against time in 2.09A,
and Sad Thoughts made a new season
mark for three-year-old pacing fillies by
pacing mile against time in 2.06la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

even against Cornell. Curtis and Gamer.
therefore, will have to be relied on as
tackles, so that the confidence In the
Crimson rush line offense is not great.
In order to help out the backheld sit
uation Wiggin. who played center for
the freshmen last year and has been
the hrst man for snapback until re-
| Gently, is at halfback now. He is new
to rushing. but Is natural defensive
player. Boles. who was coming along
nicely at quarterback. hurt his knee
Yesterday and as Watson Is not in good
trim Wilcox will doubtless be at quar-
terback against Virginia, with Doherty
Of last years freshmen team as first
ALTERNATE.
| Harvard will be stronger at end than
heretofore. with Lyman and Soucy as
/ the regular pair.
In the scrimmage against the substi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
PROPOSED COAST TRIP
HAS BEEN ABANDONED
Promoters Unable to Guarantee Sum
Demanded by Red Sox
Players.

PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-The
proposed trip to the Pacific coast of
the world champion Red Sox and the
Philadelphia National League pennant
winners, was declared off Yesterday by
Robert b. McRoy, representing the
national base ball commission. In
ability to come to an agreement on a
financial arrangement is the cause for
the abandonment of the trip.
At a meeting of the presidents of
the two clubs the members of the ma
tional commission and William Lang, rep
resenting Pacific coast interests, held in
Boston Tuesday, it was agreed that
the teams should make the trip. At
the time it was expected there would
be no hitch over finances and Mr.. Nc
Roy was appointed to represent the
national commission on the journey.
Philly Players Disappointed.
Yesterday at meeting of the Phila
delphia players. at which they were
given their share of the world series
money. all consented to join the party
with the exception of Pitcher Chalmers
and Outfielder Whitfield. who had other
plans. Mr.. McRoy then called up
President Lannin, of the Boston Ameri-
cans on the telephone. and was in
formed by the Red Sox president that
the world champions decided not to
! make the trip unless they. were given
Il guarantee and expenses. AS the ma
tional commission representative could
not give this he called the trip
off. to the great disappointment of the
Philadelphia players.
The tentative plan for the trip west
called for games at Chicago, Omaha.
Denver and Salt Lake City. Requests
for game at Dubuque, Iowa, and at
Kansas City. also had been received.
Ten thousand dollars was guaranteed
| for a game at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
j. S. SHARES SERIES
D|M WITH TEAMS
Phils and Red Sox Players Mus,
Pay Income Tax, Collector
Rules.

PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-Base
ball players must pay income taxes
the same as other citizens. That they
are subject to a heavy fee is shown
by the ruling of Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Osborn, at Washington.
who announces that the Philadelphia
National League players and the Bos-
ton Red Sox must pay 1 per cent of
their world series proceeds above their
legal exemption.
Collector Ephraim Lederer said yes
terday that the local revenue collectors
will lose a large sum through the
Phillies' inability to win the classic
event of base ball. The Philadelphia
National League club. through Presi-
dent Baker, will remit its tax in few
days. while the Red Sox will turn their
taxes into the Golfers of the Hub city.
collector Lederer points out that the
world series is not a gratuitous event
for those fortunate enough to partici-
nate in the games, SO that the players
are taxed 1 per cent of their receipts.
The revenue taxes are paid for those
nlayers whose salaries are warranted
by the club officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

tutes yesterday afternoon the only
scoring was done on 35-yard drop
kick by Mahan. Against the scrubs the
varsity gained a lot of ground. but was
not allowed to try to break through to
the goal line. When in the neighbor-
hood of the 30-yard line Haughton sent
in his drop kickers, and in three tries
each Mahan, Robinson and Whitney
made a perfect score. After that Mahan
tried shot from the 45-yard line, ou'
missed
Harvard has the biggest list OF Grip
pies in years. and the continued ap-
sence Of men like Parson. Watson. HOT
ween. McKinloct and Enwright threat
ems to retard the development OF the
team to a large degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
TENNIS TEAM MATCH,
Columbia and Dumbarton Club Rep.
resentatives Meet Tomorrow.

Columbia Country Club and the
Dumbarton Club tennis teams will meet
tomorrow for the second time of the
season, the former carrying the hope
that it will be able to even up for a
defeat suffered earlier in the year.
Six matches in singles and three in
doubles will be played. competition
starting at o'clock.
CoIumbia's team will be as follows:
c. B. Doyle, H. E. Doyle, Paul Treanor,
c. T. Chapman. E. d. Leecis and c. A.
Slater.
Dumbarton will be represented by
Douglas Hillyer, A. ]. Gore. A. w
Howard. George Lewis, Paymas ter
Hancock and Ezra Gould.
Paul Treanor is a nonresident mem
Der Of Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Totals. S97 7s9 $50 Totals. s62 1923 .


Totals. .sas 414 800 Totals. 4l5 1875 4ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
HARVARD REGULARS CRIPPLED
Makeshift Team Will Go Against
Virginia Tomorrow.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. october 10
Harvard put on the finishing touches
yesterday for it's coming match with
University o. Virginia. which. two
weeks ago. beat Yale 10 to 0. The drill
was harder than Wednesday because o!
the necessity to get several substitutes
into shape 10 do regular work.
Harvard will not be able to start Gil
man and Parson. the tackles, against
Virginia. and McKinlock. now the best
man on defense In the backfield, will
1st leave the infirmary in time to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

the chances are the players of the
two teams which battled for the world
title will find that they have made a
serious mistake. for the trip was pretty
sure to be profitable one.
Manager Frank Bancroft of Cincinnati
has arranged a tour of star Ameri-
can and Nationa! League teams, of
which John Henry Will be a member.
which is booked through the west, and
winds up at the fair. This tour is sure
to bring good financial results.
Many ball players have been paying
an income tax ever since the law went
into effect. These. of course, have been
the high salaried stars like Cobb. john
son, Speakers and others. But the share
the Phillies and Red Sox got out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Dertineut Comment
! R@35Bsgsssg9I85&&; 19$
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

The Gmen should be stronger the campaign than they
Clark Griffith has been charge here
had the lacked the batting
strength essential to championship aggregation
There every for believing that least
the offensive department has been strengthened by the acquisition
of Judge and amson youngsters who their short trial here
this fall made favorable impression The strength of the
augmented the contemplated deal for
league goes through for this individual mighty
with the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

Lee Gooch. the outfielder secured by
Cleveland from the South Atlantic
League, and then sent out to Portland,
failed to make good in Coast League
company, and has been given his re-
lease. A weak arm was his chief fault.
Gooch was given a ticket back to Cleve-
land. If the Portland club had all the
money it has spent with the railroads
for players journeying back and forth
from Cleveland it could buy q real ball
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

Members Of the Boston world cham
pions seem to be satisfied with the
coin they got for winning the title, for
they have refused to accompany the
Phillies on a tour to the Frisco fair,
unless they get certain guarantees and
their expenses paid. It was the attitude
which the champions assumed that
caused the trip to b abandoned, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15
Atlanta Club May Be Bought by Local Prospe
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

District League-Contender vs..
ResOlutes.
Marine Corps League-Canacao
VS.. POLICE.
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. League
High Level W.. Southern.
Mount Pleasant League-Mount
Pleasant vs.. w. F. Roberts
Company.
National Capital League-Climb-
erS VS.. Palace.
Agricultural Interbureau League
Publications vs.. States Rela-
lions.
Northeast League-FederAl Ex-
press vs.. Eagles.
Southeast League-Oaklands W.
Southeast Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

London is TAG miles from Berlin by
mall route,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-15

world series undoubtedly has raised the
income Of several low-salaried players
to the point where they, too, must set
tie, and the government already has an.
nounced that it intends to collect.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-13

citing about my entering motion pic
lures. / just wanted to get into the
work and l applied to the Selig com
pany because I enjoyed their artistic
productions. l surely was surprised
when l received word that l would be
given trial, for l had feared that my
ambition would never be satisfied
| had been working for a Philadel-
phia Company posing for illustrations
which appeared On the covers Of their
advertising booklets. When re-
ceived word frcm Mr. Selig that an Cd
portunity to enter motion picture work
awaited re, | took the first train for
the West and arrived as soon as pos
sible in Los Angeles where the great
studios of the Selig Company are To-
Gated.
| have found it is SO much easier for
the men who pose for the camera to
dress than the women that it almost
seems unjust at times. One Of the
things which keeps me busy night
after night in my home is planning
new dresses to wear in forthcoming
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-13

productions. 1t may surprise many to
know that when an actress wears the
same dress in two or three produc-
= lions she is certain to receive a num-
Der Of letters commenting on the fact.
1t is necessary therefore to change
every gown in some manner after it
has been worn in a few scenes in a
motion picture play.
The work is harder than posing fer
cover subjects and there is a great
deal of art connected with the work
despite certain contrary statements.
After several years with the SeHg
Company, during which l have been
cast for more ard more important
roles, can look back and easily notice
the advancement / have made in both
experience and conception Of motion
picture art. | fear I would have been
lost when l started my engagement
with the Selig Company if l had not
had some previous dramatic expert
ence, but even in my schOoldays l was
fond of amateur tbeatricals and fire.
quently appeared in them, and this e.
perience proved very valuable indeed
There are many hazards encoun-
tered in the course of motion picture
production, but an actress gets used to
that quickly and it becomes a matter
of course-a part of her daily life.
have got so that I consider the wild
beasts at the Selig Jungle-Zoo as pets
rather than ferocious animals and z
am told that if l feared them 1 woul1
never be able to work in scenes with
them. They are really like little chill
dren and one must humor them con-
tinuaHy in order to keep them in the
best of spirits.
There is one thing l feel it my duty
to discuss here and hope all the girls
who read my story will profit by my
experience. This is my advice to the
hundreds of girls in ell parts Of the
world who continually write to me ask
ing if there are opportunities for them
to become motion picture actresses.
Some of these epistles come from very
young girls, too-girls who should be
thinking of their school work and not
Of the theater.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-13
RAWLS SPRINGS NOTES.

Prayer meeting services were well
attended Thursday night.
Several of our people attended the
Baptist State Convention in Hatties-
burg this week.
Rev. J. L. Wilson has as his guests
this week, Rev. and Mrs. H. D. VIII
son, of Northport. Ala Rev. and Mrs.
c. L. Wilson, of Magnolia, Miss; Rev.
d. L. Wilson, of Calhoun City. and
Mrs. LeOna Wilson, of Richton, Miss.
who attended the State Baptist Con.
ventiOn in Hattiesburg.
Miss Cleo Thatch LETT Friday for
Silver Creek, where she will be the
guest of Miss Celtic Atwood
Memorial day was celebrated in our
school Friday, in honor of the former
Mrs. E. J. Currie, who died two years
ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-13

cent young girl, care-free and unso-
phisticated. She lives with her father
on a little farm and is the apple of his
eye. And then the stranger comes
into her life. He is handsome-a
school teacher with a past She loves
the stranger with all her heart and
they elope and are married. Later he
is arrested for theft and bigamy.
There is a baby which Sweet Alys-
sum" is willing to sacrifice for the life
of her husband. OF course everything
turns out all right and the real villain
is punished.
I always loved that story and 1 was
delighted when Director Colin Camp
bell cast me for the title role. | was
proud, too, to appear in d Selig Red
Seal play in stock company that in
Guided such artists as Tyrone Power
and Miss Kathlyp Williams. really
and truly lost myself in the role, some
thing that is as possible in motion pic
ture art as on the legitimate stage.
The big scene where Sweet Alys-
sum" holds her frst-born in the line
Of fire from her fathers rife in order
to save the life Of her young husband,
was rehearsed again and again before
it was satisfactory and | am told the
rehearsing was worth while for the
scene has been pronounced one of the
most intense IN motion pictures.
There is another scene that I just
know would be praised. That scene is
where Roanoke Brooks confronts his
wife with the hidden fnery. 1t should
be remembered by motion picture low
ers that Sweet Alyssum" is the first
Selig play in which Tyrone Power and
Miss Kathlyn Williams appear. How
could the scene be Otherwise than
tense with those two great stars play
ing Opposite to each other? 1t is ac-
ton that Is certain 70 so down into
motion picture histns