davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17
BUSINESS LOCALS

Any team work call Louks, Phone
lis J.-adv. 3-20-tf
Room for rent. Inquire at Welton
Mcdonald G. Co., drug store.
adv. 2-27-tf
For Sale-The Brown Dairy has S
stanchions of the James Co. make on
hand.-adv. 2-27-tf
Eggs for sale-Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds, $3.50 for IS; SIS for 100.
J. A. Dobson, Dickinson.
adv. 3-13-3mp
Farm Loans-prompt service, un-
limited amounts of money available.
w. F.. Blume, office over Dickinson
Mercantile Co.-adv. 2-6-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-04-17

@ o 9 9 @ o o o o o 9 O o o @ o
o Watch for colds" Silver Sun o
9 dae.-dav. 4-3-2t o
8 o
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27
IRE rigs
I'm SMASHES
pair Figure In Street
Mishaps; Two Men
Injured

Ilsspondlns 70 N alarm Tor .
suall are on Dsquindre-st- shorty
elksr ! O'Clock. Friday morning. Hose
csrt No. II colIided with Baker car
no. IA AZ cnens and Erskinests-.
do tongue Of the nre apparatus
SfrIking the car q siancing blow.
and shaitering one window.
James Burns. OF No. Is orandy'st.
Hsmtramck. was the only one OF the
a passengers on the car who was
injured. He was cut on the right
hand by Tying glass. One OF the
borses attached to the hose cart was
badly cut by glass. but the driver.
d. seIferIcin. escaped injury.
Engine No. 20 was badly damaged.
Ana Driver John Marshik. Of No. III
Iivernois-ave., was injured about the
bach. when the Gre engine overturn'
a while making q sharp turn at Law
crnois and Michigan-aves. early
Thursday evening. Two other nre-
men on the engine and the three
1Drses pulling the apparatus escap-
a injury.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27

II you were called upon TO play
the part OF bride on the stage and
wanted TO act and look natural
while you were doing so. whom
would you study 10 gain the points
you sought! Naturally bride and
that is what Elizabeth Nelson did.
She religiously hunted brides for
several weeks 20 prepare herself TO
act the part OF bride In the new
farce. Keep Moving" TO have It's
premiere in the Garrick theater next
week
Miss Nelson believes In being
thorough in everything she does,
Not having any brides In her imme-
date circle OF acquaintances she be
gan 10 90 10 church weddings. some
times as an invited guest. offtimes
unlimited. She saw short and plump
brides and tall and lean ones. Some
acted as IL getting married vas a
bore. but the majority accepted IL as
a joyous ceremony that was over all
too soon. Miss Nelson declares that
the larger the wedding the happier
seemed the bride,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27
WAS SPYING
ON LASS|E
This Is Mans Explana-
ton For Wearing
False Beard

As Mounted Patrolman John Sweet
vas riding along LongfeIlow-ave., at
$40 o'clock. Thursday night. he
noticed heavily bearded man,
walking along the street. In a
stealthy. furtive manner which i'm
mediateiy attracted the oficer's At.
tention-
lie decided 20 keep his eye on the
fellow, and watching him like a
hawk. Sweet turned and rode back,
20 take another look At the -prowl'
err"
Sweet rubbed his eyes and pinch
ed himself. He was sure he had not
taken his eyes OF the man, and he
wss Just as sure that the man had a
full. dark beard. But the second
look showed smooth.shaven. tall,
white-haired man. well dressed and
calm OF appearance.
Oricer Sweet refused 20 believe
that his ewes had tricked him. HE
dismounted. and nabbed the suspect,
searching him quickly. In one
pocket. Sweet found thick. dark
beard. The suspect gave his name
as Angus Mckay, his aged as o.
years. AMI be said he wasn't prowl
er or burglar, but was doing a little
spying on his sweetheart
shes Scotch like ufeself," said
Angus. ~rve been a-worryin' that
she has another laddie. So ] bought
this false beard for $50 In hair
store. and I've been disguisin' my
self and watchin' for her. was a
zee Bit jealous Of my lassie."
The detectives were inclined TO be
ueve his story. but he was held on
a charge Of disorderiy conduct.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27
YOUTH ADMITS
4 MANY DAYLIGHT
'BURGLARIES HERE

pstoctiyes Smith. Frahm and
ouinn. OF the free lance squad. Ar
rcoted Arthur McGIllis. 81 years old.
n Lansing. Thursday night. ON the
chsrgs OF perpstratins several re-
csnt daylight bursiaries. and the Of
6csrs declare that McCfllis confessed
nat he had entered several houses.
poosntly, all during the afternoon.
More than $500 worth Of jeweiry
~ found IN his possession. the de-
1sct1yes say. Mc0illis was stopping
- the Brunswick hotsl, and sid he
o,1ns here. Feb. -. intending to OBJ
I'll : Job ~ vaudeville actor.
II diamond ring. watch and iccket
- chain, found m McGfIiis' poo
rcnuaon, were identified - property
con1nn Tuesday sftszDooa from the
$50 q Nh. wlliam Riddstt. No
O. osoondevU Mc0lll1s = sid ID
~ oou1sssed 70 shat burglary. and
~ NV tcld ths police that he en-
1nod several howss On ths east side.
~ could not remember the i'd
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27
FIRE IN THEATER;
PANIC AVERTED

Udhsss N the Thsatsr Comsqus. .
novis hoase On Pinsreesq. prevent
- : possible panic wheh the roof Of
~ theafer caught are 1t 1880
o'clock, Thursday night. during the
~ show. The ushers went through
~ aislss. assuring those In The audi
800 that there was no danssr. and
nonishing them 70 take their time
"a leave quietly. The blass. .
n1l1ht one. 10 believed TO have been
onused BY q salamander left on the
1oof By some workmen.
Fire that started under The Pile
supports OF Stotfs four warehouse.
- Grand River-ave. and 6ixteenth-st..
az about $4,000 damage IN short
1ins, Thursday evening. though a
blgger blaze was prevented by the
orompt response from Engine No. IL,
on1y half-block distant
Trsmps who left the boz cars on
eno nearby railroad tracks and crawl
- under the warehouse for shelter
oro believed 20 have started the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27

India rubber Is believed to have
been FIRST used "a an eraser In ITO.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27

Printing the plain sest kfna-thst
o. rt<ht-Ttme. job Department.
Main ss2e.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27
WAUKETA OPENS
SEASON, SUNDAY

The white Star line steamer wau-
ksta win open navigation between
Detroit and Toledo for the season OF
1916 NEXT Monday. II VIII DO the
oarliest opening in the company's
history. and the reason given h that
hero IL large number Of sutomo-
lilies awaiting shipment across the
AXE. The waukets win make run
- Algonac Sunday. leaving at . ..
m returning In the afternoon TO
ovoid The risk OF running through
khe rivers At night before the navi
6nfion aids are IN place. Regular
1aily service TO Port Huron win be
N about Thursday. II conditions ars
nvorable. The wauksta viii have
NJ run. the owsna replacing hei
- the Toledo run.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27

80 Army ofFiosfs have found
o1ns from seroplanes an
rnnns q eob1uing furbu'
onnen = seushsn Norooco
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27
WHEAT
EASES OFF
Prices Show Over
Night Recession
At Opening

CHICAGO. March 26.-Caoles. to-
Eether with a light trade. In which
the buyers appeared to be pit trad
ers, made wheat lower today. Al
sl.52. $40 rs and sl.os rs, prices
1T the opening showed overnight re-
eessions Of l point. LIZ and Is. NO
ticeable decrease in demand later
sent prices from lis TO SIS below
the opening for May and July.
Pit traders were the best sellers
when today's corn market opened
Prices showed overnight decline OF
is. More general selling and Hight
demand later caused recessions.
Light trading and the effect OF the
other cereals made oats prices low
er.
Light trading In provisions caused
an easier market.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27

W LILLIAN GREAS0N.
" young Detroit artist,
whose excellent work is
winning recognition after
long years of struggle.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27

years in the Julien academy and the
Miller and Care school. under Rich
ard Miller and BASKET, the celebrat'
ed French portrait painter. Mr..
Greason came 20 Detroit about ave
years ago. he has exhibited his
work in the Detroit Museum Of Art.
In o'Leary's. and had few pictures
In the exhibit in the Hotels Pont.
chartrain and Statler. for the benefit
Of the war sufferers, a few weeks
ago SO that Detroiters have has
some chance OF becoming familiar
with his paintings.
1T has been a pretty keen
struggle az times says Mr.. Grea-
son. but in spite OF that fact
don't know o; anything that I'd
rather do. feel now that things
are beginning TO come my way"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27

A French investigator has given
Julius Caesar the credit for being
one OF the earliest and most earnes,
opponents OF race suicide.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-27
MAKES HOT
FIGHT FOR OFFICE

Charles l. Knapp, Democratic
nn1ldaks for alderman IN the Seven
on1h ward. was not . candidate
ne position. He received the
nlna<ion ~ the hands Of his many
n6o Who wrote his name IN on
pr1uary ballot However. since
no1ninAtion was rendered him
- unnking . strenuous light to
11o - o1ace
~ xDnUp y . native Of Detroit
lnr ne 1ast - ysars has been
&ro1 q ne Uro1n and feed busi
a - No 1880 0rsfiotAvs-. and
nor4 fx1ends believe mat q mar
n 1l>oority anl buslnsss abilit,
~ 1orrouout The 6eventecntl
o - 4 vory ors1itabls manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
ELMENDoRr SALE TODAY.
Famous Breeding Establishment tt
Go Under Hammer.

LEXINGTON, Ky, October 2s-El-
mendorf, the eight -thousand-acre es-
tate of the late James 3. Haggin, will
pass out Of existence as breeding es-
tablishr1 ant here today, when the stall
lions Ballot, Sain and Hessian, with
sixty-eight brood mares and thirty -one
yearlings will go underline hammer
Probably the horse that will attract
the most interest at the sale will be
Ballot. son of Voter, the famous sprint
er of fifteen or twenty years ago. Bal
lot, a better horse than his sire, be-
cause he could sustain his splendid
speed over any distance, was bred by
the late James R. Keene at Castleton
stud here. During his racing career,
which extended over four years, during
which time he raced in England as
well as in the United States, he earned
for Mr.. keene the substantial sum of
$15O.602. He was a winner of the Sub
urban handicap at Sheepshead Bay and
seventeen other races, all fixtures at
that time of the American and Eng
lish turf
Sain is probably better known as a
sire, while Hessian stands extremely
high in the list of winning sres dur
ing the last several seasons.
Elmendorf came into existence in
1897, when Mr.. Haggin purchased the
old Swigart farm. several miles out
side of this city. At that time he was
interested in breeding thoroughbred
horses In the Rancho del Paso ranch,
in California, but at the time he gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Southern EIevens axe Long T rips hsWeek-Busine<
TWO INTERSECTIONAL GAMES
ARE BOOKED FOR SATURDAY
Washington and Lee Goes to indianapolis to
Meet Indiana, and " P |. Plays at
Ithaca-Business VS.. Central.

The. Georgetown Props are scheduled
to play the Eastern Hi gh School Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. The con-
I test will take place on the hilltop.
sters are bruised up consid erably from
the game of last week with Western.
but are expected to start the contest
with Eastern.
The Props have four more games yet
to play. They are to meet GonZaga Col
lege. Army and Nevy Props, Georgetown
Freshmen and the St. Joseph's College Of
Philadelphia
The Business-Centra1 game tomorrow
will take place on the Catholic University
field at 8 o'clock. The change from
Georgetown field was made necessary by
certain exercises to be held at George
town.
There seems to be no fear of Business
by Central despite the heavier eleven
Business has. The Stenographers were
Blue and White youngsters, judged on
the showing of their game with Tech,
and the latter figure they have a good
chance to win. Central, though. is 60
ing to have trouble getting across the
Business goal line, being much lighter
and not possessed of as good a punter
Central is expected to do a lot of for
ward passing. Macdonald, one of it's
halfba cks. is more expert at throwing
the pigskin than the average high school
that method of advancing the ball will
he attempted extensively. Especially is
this true in view of the fact that Central
won its game with Eastern on completion
of just such a play. Business will de-
pend in the main on it's fast backs to
gain its ground in running with the ball.
There will be one or two changes in the
lineup of each team, Dowrick having
been shifted from end to halfback, and
Stern from guard to end. Biddle, because
of an injury, will not play tackle for Cen
trail and his place will be taken by Hunt.
Carey may also supersede Nash at cen
ter.
Dewhurst probably Will be seen at full
back for Georgetown in the game with
Fordham Tuesday. The New Workers
have a powerful eleven, one that is
heavier than Georgetown, II anything,
and they have made a splendid reputa-
ton so far this season. The most note
worthy victory obtained was that over
Holy Cross by 10 to o. which. in itself,
is indicative of what kind Of opposition
Georgetown will face, inasnluch as Holy
Cross played the Army tie game. This
will be Dewhurst's first game as reg
ular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
NAVY TRIES FORWARD PASS.
Fair Successes Are Obtained i,
Scrimmage Against Scrubs

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 2S.-Head
Coach Ingram continued to put in his
best ticks with the Naval Academy foot
ball team yesterday afternoon on the
forward pass plays. In scrimmage
against the scrubs large variety of
passes were used and fair success was
obtained. No change has been made In
the backfield this week. Capt. Miles be-
ing at quarter. Martin and Westphai at
the halves and Won Heimburg at full
back. All these except Westphal are
used to throw the bail in some of the
plays, and there are plays in which any
of the backs and ends take the ball In
carrying the ball the team was not so
successful. even Martin, the fourth
c!assman. who has been doing such good
work, being stopped on most of his at
tempts. Jackson and kenworthy were
on the ends, but the post. ons may be
considered the most uncertain on the
team. HARRISON and Blodgett, cand dates
for these places, have been kept out of
many practices on account of injuries.
but If they get into shape they are likely
to make strong bids for the places Both
have strong ability in getting the ball
the other end candidates lack.
In a holly contested game of the inter-
class series the third and fourth classes
scored seven points each yesterday aft
ernoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
MAJORITY OF MATCHES CLOSE
m PLAY FOR PRESIDENTS CUP
Annual Handicap Golf Tourney at Chevy
3 Chase Club Opens Under Favorable
Conditions.

g. W. Denfeld vs.. j. 8. Larcombe, jr.;
G. G. Long VS.. Harry Taylor; w G.
Peter VS.. A Y. Lott; e. M. Talcott VS..
]. H de Sibour; T. n. McAboy vs. G.
c. Minnigerode; n. r. Mason VS.. G. T.
Smith.
Yesterdays Results.
Following are the results of the
matches played yesterday:
T. A Clayton defeated George Rich
ards. 4 up and 2.
Morven Thompson defeated E. H,
Lotus, 2 up.
Alexander Britton defeated ]. d. Cas-
sells, by default.
Samuel Dalzell defeated Hughes OIL
plant, by default
George w. Denfeld defeated ]. NJ
Sterrett, 2 up.
j. s. Larcombe defeated NJ. A. An.
derson. z up and 6.
c. C. Long defeated Justice Pitney. by
default.
Harry Taylor defeated R. w Nc
Nicely, up and 4.
Walter G. Peter defeated E. b. Bah
bitt. / up nineteen holes).
A Y. Lott defeated J. A.. McIlhenny
2 UP.
E. NJ. Talcott defeated III. B. David.
son, 6 up and 5.
J. H de Sibour defeated Gen. E. M
Weaver, by default
T. n. McAboy defeated ]. II. Clapp
G. c. Minnigerode defeated NJ. E
n. E. Mason defeated H. R. Dulaney
jr., 6 up and 5.
G. T. Smith defeated G. F. Elliott. s
UP and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
BY H. C. BYRD.

Two intersectional foot ball games
are to be played Saturday. Washington
and Lee will journey to Indianapolis
to meet the University of Indiana in
the most important contest, while the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute is to go
to Ithaca to appear against Cornell
University.
Indiana is making the game with
Washington and Lee the biggest of its
season. Preparations have been going
on to take care of the largest crowd
that has attended a contest there this
year, upward of 10000 persons being
expected. If this many watch the battle
it probably will be the largest aggrega-
ton before which Washington and Lee
has ever played.
The Washington and Lee eleven ex-
poets to win, to judge by the remarks
of its coach. Elcock. the former Dart
mouth man directing the energies OF
the Lexington squad. says that he is OF
the opinion bis team will win by at
least one touchdown lndiant' thoush'
will outweigh Washington ana Lee con-
siderably, according to reports, and the
latter may go against a stronger COM
bination than it expects to face
Cornell is treating its game with the
Virginia Polys with secondary con-
sideration. The Nirginians have shown
greater strength this year than IN
quite a while, but not sufficient TO war
rant the Ithacans to have fear as 10
the probable result. Cornell right now
is very powerful and it is certain that
the best eleven wearing the molesklns
would not stand more than an even
chance against 1t.
These two games will be valuable IN
that they will give a good relative idea
of the general comparative strength
of the south. east and middle west
The best that V. p l. can hope for is
to make a good showing, while Wash
in gton and Lee may win, according to
its own opinion, but the chances are
the Lexington eleven will be against
a much more powerful combination
than it looks for The games show
that the day of big intersectional con-
tests is just being ushered in. and fol-
lowers OF southern foot ball can only
hope that Washington and Lee and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Will
continue the splendid work done by
Virginia in the two games in which 1t
has gone north to face opponents or
that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

r,,- esxSsys defaufstnG wa4 ABOUT
~. ,r,x tl,tnr TO mar an otherwise s"o-
.s,,, ,r.n4ne Of the annual handicap
rolf tournament yesterday az inc ono''
C,a.e club for the presidents cup 90
.,.d nv John F. wilkins. Justice Pit
,.x Hughes OIiphant J. d. Cassels ana
CIV Weaver were the four to drop out.
n-ey,ons business engagements keep
ing them away and providing easy
,,t,s for C. c. Long Samuel Dalzen'
Alexander Brit.on and J. H deSioour
The weather conditions were ideal
and the course almost all that could
be. desired, those with the snort game
wishing for drier turf. so as to get
a longer roll on the ball. while the
distance" players were content. or
the twelve mstches played over the
course only four were one-sided. the
Others being warmly contested from
the start to the finish.
ONLY one extra-hole match turned up
during the afternoon. that between
walter G. Peter and E B. Rabbit, and
il proved the feature of the day. The
former finally scored win on the
nineteenth hole.
another good match was that be-
tween Morven Thompson. captain Of
the Chevy Chase golf team. and z. II.
LOTUS, the former winning after an
interesting battle by up.
The second round will be played this
afternoon between the following pairs:
T. A. Clayton VS.. Morven Thompson
Samuel Dalzell VS.. Alexander Britton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

young players. It is an ACCOMPLISH
ment that is almost always learned
long after player becomes expert,
and depends almost entirely for it's
success upon the constant practice and
training of its user; The slightest lack
of practice that leaves the eve slightly
out OF training would result in such a
game breaking down at once and so it
eoulo De recommended only as the fin
lshlng touch for an expert player.
AS matter of fact it would not be
surprising if history shows later that
we nave passed the high water mark
or the success for the American serv-
zee. Surely it was not SO dangerous in
1919 as in 1914, and even Mclaughlin,
the best of all users of the stroke, pub
nc.y questions the value of the Amer
lcan service in his book on the game
10 see Johnston stop it in the finals at
forest HIS was to be convinced that
although 1T is powerful offensive. it
can be offset by fast ground strokes of
the orthodox pattern
Not only does Mclaughlin question
the value of the twist service to the
average player but he also condemns
without reserve the Williams method Of
playing the ball as it rises. Says the
wise former champion from the Golden
Gate: a.
The player who strikes the ball on
lts rise has not time for elaboration
Accuracy must become a matter of sec
ond nature. X Brookes and Will
liams are the two great players who by
preference play rising ball-that IS.
ball that has not reached the height
OF its bound-a method I empha teal ly
DO not advocate for the average PLAYER"
The triumph of straightforward hard
hitting tennis will appeal to the aver
age player of the game and vastly sim
pllfy the problem of the teacher that
must blaze the trail for new players
1t is impossible to offset the effect of
success Success seems to vindicate the
methods by which it has been gained,
but now all need to point out the errors
of the champion has disappeared 1t
was difficult matter to convince many
players that McLoughlin's backhand
stroke was all wrong because he was
winning with it, and it was equally
difficult to make others believe that
Williams used the poorest kind of foot
work. for those with better footwork
did not beat him.
But now good footwork and correct
methods have won, and it is an easy
matter to point to the new champion
as a model without having to limit the
advice to follow in his footsteps by
it to part of his game only.
The success of Theodore Pell and Wat
son Washburn this year also helped
along the believers in orthodox meth
DDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
YALE TEAM IS GIVEN
A HARD SIGNAL DRILL
Coach Hinkey Puts Squad Through
First Night Practice
in Cage.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 2S.-
Frank Hinkey, head foot ball coach at
Yale. gave his charges their first taste
the squad through snappy signal drill
in the basket ball cage. There was drill
in both offensive and defensive tactics
and the coaches were insistent that
each man understand the theory of the
thing. Most of the time was spent in
walking through the plays. Yale will
have had plenty of signal PRACTICE, at
any rate. before the Colgate game Sat-
urday and the coaches are hopeful that
it will result in better showing.
In the afternoon there was a ten
minute scrimmage for the varsity, and
like period for the other teams. The
regulars, who were lined UP In differ
ent places from those they assumed
after the shake-up Tuesday, worked to
good advantage. despite the fact that
some of the men were new to their
positions. Hinkey gave them the ball
twice at the 50-yard line, where they
started down the field against the ineli-
gibles. Straight plays were used all the
way by Capt. Wilson, who ran the team
at quarterback. and the varsity scored
playing at halfback regularly Of late
and who will probably play there
Saturday against the Colgate, made
both of the touchdowns- Markle, a
brother of 8. Don Markle, the former
Yale halfback and originator of the
Yale cavalry troops, played at fullback.
He made good showing. Higgin-
botham played the other halfback.
Guy Hutchinson, a former Yale quar-
terback. watched the practice. 1t Is
said that Bog Bingham, a member of
last years freshman team and a prom
Using candidate for quarterback on the
varsity. will be declared eligible to play
soon.