davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18

Portsmouth, Ohio, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Abrams will make their future home.
Vases Of autumn flowers formed a
pleasing decoration. and the afternoon
was spent with needlework and con-
tests, in which prizes were won by
Mrs. John Lott and Mrs. Lynn Shaw.
Delightful refreshments were served
to Mesdames Hugh Abrams and son.
Merrill. Reninger. Ernest Reid and
son, William, E. J. Tredinger, Lynn
shaw and daughter. Maxine. John
Lott, Ira Pierce and son, Weldon.
Jacob Miller and Miss Nancy Louise
Campbell.
An open meeting of the Woman's
Collegiate club will. be held Thursday
afternoon with Miss Edith Tebbetts of
College avenue, as hostess. The dis
cussion for the afternoon will be,
"England's Economic Relations Since
the Boer War"
Mrs Frederick K. Hicks luncheon,
to be given at one o'clock Friday at
the Westcott hotel promises to be one
Of the most interesting events of the
week. Covers will be laid for forty
guests.
Two tables CT auction bridge were
played yesterday afternoon when Miss
Marie Campbell entertained the mem
bers of the Wednesday Auction Bridge
club at her home on East Main street.
The favor for the afternoon went to
Miss Campbell. Mrs. Herbert Lahr,
Of Evansville, was guest The next
meeting of the club will be on next
Wednesday with Mrs. Walter Engle.
Mr.. A. c. Thomas Of Piqua. Ohio.
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. NJ. Thomas of North c street, over
Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Raeburn White and
family Of Philadelphia will arrive in
Richmond Sunday morning. They will
be entertained at breakfast at the
home of Mrs. Whites aunt, Mrs. F. w.
Stephens. At IL O'Clock Mrs. White s
sister, Mrs.. Robert Charles, of South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18
RSONALS
MUSICALS
PARTIES

0Oy oASSAAO0A "a 0OAt "SOA
essiva Literary circle will
annfversary day with Mrs.
bty Of North e street, as
rhe program follows:
Favorite quotations.
est Territory-Mrs. Robert
Isive Literary Club"
Mrs. Geo. Chrisman.
t-Mrs. Clayton Clawson.
Mrs. D. Lee Fitzpatrick.
Miss Inez Hasty.
Mrs. Edward Timberlake
ned from q two weeks
lp.
hn Hostetter will be hostess
or q meeting of the Princess
at her home south Of the
tai was given at the art
the High school this after
he elocution pupils OF Miss
[orrell. The program con-
beveral readings and a play
Misses Helen Hockett, Eve
Ter, Thelma Thomas, Leta
helma Boswell, Helen Weth-
rlotte Rogers and Masters
Fter and Joseph Cox taking
one of the readings, Miss
fadley gave a violin accom-
dison Parker will be hostess
bting Of the Ladies' Aid SO.
the Baptist church at her
South Fifteenth street, Wed.
ternoon.
two months vacation, the
list Mission circle will meet
day afternoon at the home
w. Barr, 3O7 North Seven.
eet. An interesting program
arranged.
hna Harrington, Of Richmond,
lrrived in Dayton Friday aft
/ o enjoy a visit with Miss
Gibbons, of North Main
Hiss Harrington will be com
by several pretty affairs
r visit here.-Dayton News.
will be a meeting OF the
Relief corps Monday after
the home Of Mrs. Richard
sos South Seventh street
bers OF the corps are asked
sent and help with the com.
are being made.
hoir Of Earlham Heights
viii give a musical service
evening. at Z o'clock. under
|tion Of Frank Unthank and
bert Wilson, pianist. The
numbers will be given:
mmanuel"-Choir.
b Thou Me"-Choir.
|ry.
h-Choir.
las a Father"-Duet.
Congregation.
Is by the pastor.
Enly Lamb of God"-Misf
eff, soloist, and choir.
Break"
k hymn.
|ction.
kazel Thomas will spend Sun
Indianapolis with her sister
|bur Ridpath. On her return
(ond, she will be accompanied
small nephew, Thomas Rid
Eount of the weather, the CAM
Which was to have been giveI
|anks Of Clear creek last nigh
Members of the Earlham Pres,
transferred to the laboratog,
ey hall. An elaborate picni,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18

~ he was uneASy and couldn't
sleep. Tho pimples got larger
and changed to water blisteK1
They would break and run and
cause now ones to break out
until he was covered al over
with . thick crust. His head
was % bad We Wero afraid to
wash IL almost. All his hair
came out. We kept him ON q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18
TINY RED P|MPLES
On DAY OLD CHILD
Got Larger. Hair All Came Out.
Cried Terribly. Could Not Sleep.
Had to Walk Floor to Quiet Him.
Used Cuticura and Now Well.

Ia Crosse Kansas.-"When my oon W1s
ono day old he began breaking out On his
face In tiny red pimples that seemed to itch,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18

pillow for fear Of breaking tho blisters.
Every time they broke they seemed to
smart and burn. as he would cry terribly.
The eruption disngured tho baby. We had
to walk tho floor with him to quiet him.
when he was four weeks old bought .
cake Of Cuticura Soap and box Of Ointment.
The first time used them he slept bettee
: than he had for long time. He Il now, at
the ago Of nine months. WE'LL (SignodD
Mrs. John ". Sutcli6e, June 30, 1914.
Sample Each Free by Man
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticure. Dept. T. Bos-
CON-. Sold throughout the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18

supper was served to the following
guests: Misses Florence Long, Edna
Reynard. Marguerite Doan. Mary
Evans. Edna Wildman, Elma Clark,
Florence Hadley, Mary Coffin, Zola
Clark, Isabel Wallace, HARRIET Camp.
bell, Edna Parker. Oral Reed, Eleo.
nora Shute. Helen Rosenberger. Prof
H. J. Cadbury and Messrs. Roland
Nusbaum. Clyde Little, Clareton Ed
wards. Fred Hobbs, Earl Kemp, Ho-
bart Hiskins, Carl Neal, Lester Tag.
gart. Harold Peterson, Janney Hut.
ton and Leland Calvert.
Mrs. Lydia Mendenhall of Spring.
field, Ohio. is visiting her son, Dr.
&. H. Mendenhall and family OF
South Seventh street.
Mrs. W. S. Clendenin and daughter
Miss Fay Marie. Of North Fifteenth
street, will leave Monday for Wash.
ington where Miss Clendenin will en-.
ter Trinity College Mrs Clendenin
Will visit friends in New York City
before returning to Richmond.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Arthur
Su1 ms Will entertain at auction
bridge at her home west Of the city
Mrs, Fred Bayer, recent bride, will
bean honored guest.
On Sunday evening at Grace M. E
church, Miss Pearl Crubaugh will sing
% For The Wings of a Dove" with
violin obligato by MISS Ruth Scott
This song is composition of Mr.. Err
nest Reid of this city, several of whose
songs have been sung here and much
aazoI-,ec hg Ecel musicians.
Tho marriage OF Miss Lens. Lud
ington and Linville Ferguson teei
place Thursday evening at 7 o.eieei
at tho homo Of tbs brides parents
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ludingten, ii
Cambridge city. Tho full ring eere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18

The first meeting Of the Woman's
Franchise league for the season Of
1855 will be held Friday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-09-18

her house guest, Mrs. George Taylor
Of South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
TRAIGHT
J TVFF' 7i * oro

Rugby football Is gradually
being eradIeased from callfor-
MIA. The prep schools that cling
70 the English game become
fewer ard fewer.
When the Joint faculty ashiet.
Ie committee OF California and
Stanford decided. In the spring
OF 1905, 10 abolish the American
college game, under the eonvic-
slon that u was too rough. u
recommended "thas the game OF
rugby shall be substituted for
tho present game until such
time as a satisfactory national
game shall be developed"
TIME HAS COME
That time has evidently come.
says the Daily Californian. "Th
American code has undergone a bi
change since is0s-it has bee
opened up and the dangerous play
eliminated. That the schools an
clubs recognize this fact Is best q,
idenced by the clock-like certaint
-sxSah which the football Interests o
the state are switching from IN
English to the American game Not
a high school. now n college. now a
athletic club abandons the forelg
style OF play. IL Is no longer
question OF the relative popularit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
MAY RETAIN
SCHAEFFER AS
BEARS COACH

UNIVERSITY OF CALiFoR.
MA, Nov. t6.-The campus
was startled today by rumors
that agitation Is under way to
retain Coach Jimmy sehaeffer.
whose resignation was accept
ed after CALIFORNIA; 72-o defeat
at the hands OF Washington.
Nobody would admit that any
thing definite Is being done. but the
persistency OF the rumor caused
many 10 give credence to II.
At the welcome homo given the
football squad last night. on It's re-
turn from Seattle, Assistant Coach
Smith declared CALIFORNIA; great
showing against Washington was a
complete vindication for Schaeffer
and forthwith talk OF asking him
to remain sprang into life.
Something definite as to next
seasons football coach Is expected
TO be uncorked when Graduate
Manager John Stroud and Schaef.
fer return from the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
BIG LEAGUE
STARS HERE
FOR SERIES

Jack Coombs. hero OF many
worlds series. while a member OF
the Athletics. whose comeback
this season with Brooklyn vas ono
OF tho features OF the season just
closed. viii pitch for tho Animation
ais at Dugdale field against Klep.
fer OF Cleveland. who will be the
choice OF tho All-AmericAns The
big icaEusrs will start the first OF
two battles hero AZ 2:30 O'Clock.
Dug says the grounde are in good
shape and predicts fast game.
The personnel OF the two teams
follows:
All-Naiionals-D aubert. FIRST.
Evers. second Fisher. short. Groh.
third. Killifer. center field: Carey.
left. McGee, right. Coombs. Pteffer
and Vaughn. pitchers. McCarty and
Miller. catchers
American leaguers-James. Az.
ers. Harper and Klepfer. pitchers:
Cady and Henry. catehers; pipp
and Hoblitzell. first base: Mullen.
second: shanks. short: Schang.
third Strunk. center field: Walker.
left: Roth. right
James Of Detroit is threatened
with typhoid and may be forced to
leave the party here. Ayers qui,
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

back again. The Coast league
clubs will save $4,000 or
more on the season by eIirlnst-
ing Portland. Either San
Diego or Sacramento Will get
the franchise, Sacramento prob
ably. because that city is on the
direct run TO Salt Lake.
Portland was a Northwestern
league town in 1902, and we had a
great league. We have been in
there several seasons, dropping out
In 1914 Judge McCredie. | know.
Is anxious to get back with US"
TO DROP TACOMA?
The probable circuit for 1915.
provided Portland is not taken
back by the Coast league, Will
be, Seattle, Vancouver. Port
land, Spokane, Butte and either
Helena or Mlssouls. Duodsis
told The star several days ago
In an exclusive Interview that
the Montana cities would be in
cIuded. In his opinion, SO the
statement printed today Is not
new by any means.
The league directors Are tired of
losing money in Tia coma. which
does not support win her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
CHAMPION
TOO MUCH
FOR JOHN

WINNIPEG, Nov. i6.---John.
ny o'Leary started out after
Freddie Welsh In the first
round here last night ~ II no
Intended 10 win and had the
champion on tho defensive.
Welsh came TO In the second
round and began 20 pile up
points BY lightning labs and
wonderful foot~ork In every
round thereafter. o'leary had
the NTH round. and slso the
tenth. In the others he was
completely outelassed and out
generated. Welsh making him
miss frequently.
Five thousand saw the bout
ard at,ested 20 otLesry's game
ness. The Seattle man tried 20
rough the champion. who avoid
ed him by footwork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
Class A Ball Here Seems
Certain ---Montana Cities
Included in New Circuit

Portland Will be In the North.
western league In 1916 II Judge
heCredie. owner Of the Coast
league franchise there, can per-
susde his fellow members OF
the directorate TO stick 10 their
action Monday when Portland
was dropped from the Double.A
Circuit because the railroads
would not grant reduction In
the present rate.
This goes on top OF statements
to the contrary by Prexy Biewett.
McCredie alone voted to remain
In the Coast league at the annual
meeting yesterday. but this was
merely a Formally. lie is known
TO have lost approximately $50 900
on the season and has openIy stat.
ed that he wished TO get out of
that circuit.
The first thing I'll do II we're
voted out. IN apply for a franchise
In the Northwestern league" the
Judge told Dug IN Frisco recently.
President ID. +. Dhgdsle OF the
Seattle club was hystericaI with
Joy when informed by The Star
that Portland had been kicked out
OF the Coast league. He danced
around like a Kid at a Christmas
tree and admitted Il was wonder
ful piece Of news.
BROWN PLEASED
ny jove. that's fine" heamed
genial Bob Brown. owner OF the
Vancouver club. at the Arena when
the news was sprung on him. The
only thing I'm afraid OF is that
those fellows might reconsider
their action. With Portland In the
Northwestern circuit. we will be-
come a Glass A Organization and
one OF the strongest minor leagues
in the country. With no AA COM
petition in Portland. I'm sure this
league would draw we'll there.
That's great; splendid"
II had an lnkilns that this
step would be TAKEN" laughed
happy Dug. "but was so afraid
they'd back down that didn't
say word. They may yet. but
I hope not. You bet, Portland
will be welcomed In this
league, with open arms. Port
land belongs 10 US geograph-
iesIly. u Is too long Jump
from Frisco TO Portland and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
2 SEATTLE
ICE STARS
NOW HERE

Bobby Rowe. young In years
but a veteran In ice hockey.
who 10 20 be one OF the forwards
on tho metropolitans. arrived
In Seattle Via Victoria late
Monday night from the Ca
madam prairies. where he has
been working In the wheat
fields all summer hardening up
fer . strenuous hockey season.
Rowe came In with the ehar
stiil In his hair.
Gully Wilson. star center OF the
y. H. A. one Of the young world
heaters. secured IN tho Wholesale
raid on tho Toronto club. was the
first arrival He came In Monday.
ms announced exclusively In the
Pink.
Wilson, whose home II I'm Winni.
neg. says tho team Manager Mul.
doom signed for Seattle is the bes,
In tho game. They are all young
players. who are getting better
every season.
lie made the same criticism OF
the Arena that Fred Mccullough
one Of Vicioria's new men. offered
lie thinks the seating capacity o,
900 will be insufficient
Hockey's going 10 be good here.
Wilson predicted. This rink won't
hold all the crowds. And the team
will be great one"
WILSON WHlZZ
Wilson is not big fellow. bu,
he is n whizz on the ice. and stock
lily built. He weighs i52 The 9th
er players now on their way are
the same. averaging about l6C
pounds.
Manager Muldoon expects Lee
Haas. tho Michigan phenom. "a
arrive tonight The team viii be
assembled within n few days. and
practice may be possible Friday OF
Saturday.
President Frank Patrick goes
back to Vancouver tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

OF the sport. but simply a matter rs
TO how brief time Il will be DO
fore rugby will have vanished for.
ever from this quarter OF tho globe.
In the region OF Santa Clara.
rugby stu has hold. mainly be-
cause OF Santa Clara and Stanford.
and Il IL = hard matter 10 tell how
long these schools will remain lso-
lated
The new Federal league ball park
IN New York will scat IS. 900 people.
The prices will range from 10 cents
to so cents. Prexy Gilmore believes
he can MI park OF those dlmen-
slons by popular prices. The New
York club will be tho former Kan.
as City team.
Johnny Ertie. the Cleveland box.
er. who. some say. Is entitled TO the
bantam weight title because he was
awarded tho decision over Johnny
Williams on a foul In recent bout.
made a good impression on his first
appearance In New York His rush.
Ing. aggressive tactics made hit
The result Of the game satur-
day. at New Haven. was not so
much OF n surprise TO mo az II was
TO the sporting writer's OF this town
and elsewhere" writes Charles ".
Paul. Seattle attorney. Prince
I ton has usually had a team which
played great eariy-season game
against Inferior teams. They have
done this because they usually have
an exceptionally fast halfback. who
makes long runs ABOUND the end
against teams which are no, proper
ly coached In end play.
During tho three years which
/ played on Yale, | am frank to say
| that we found the Princeton team
mechanically coached. and not IA
the same class with Harvard Rs re.
/ CARDS knowledge Of football detail
What they lacked In science. how.
ever, they usually made up In fight
so that a Yale-princeton game was
likely 10 produce the best playing
OF tho season. from a spectators
standpoint
The game next week between
Harvard and Yale ought 20 be a
good one. tho at this distance 4,
seems as tho Harvard has the edge
Il am very much interested In the
success OF the Washington team
this year. have not been able "a
see them play this year. but on the
form shown last year think they
would give any Of the Middle West
ern teams a pretty good fight. Do
bic works up first-class interfer
,euce, and the team plays we'll to
gether. There are several things
to criticise IN their knowledge oil
football detail. such as position oil
men on the field. methods OF charg
ing in tho line and various socalled
fundamentals. but considering the
fact that Dobie works practically
alone. he produces very good
team.
The reason I am writing to you
al this length is because I think
your paper shows an interest In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
ATILE FANS LIKELY TO SEE CLASS a. BALL IN 1916 SEASOl
STANFORD WILL
QUIT RUGBY?

PORTLAND. Nov. te.-Ths
belief prevails In Portland to-
day that stanford unIverslsy
Will abandon rugby and return
70 American football nest year.
Stanford hss submitted 20
other Coast colleges . tenss-
tive outline for . new Pacific
Coast conference. according TO
Or. e. J. Stewart. athletic d.
rector OF the o. A. c. II a new
conference 10 organized. the
matter Will come up before the
Pacific Northwest conference,
which meets here December 2
ard J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
OGDEN MAY GET
NEW FRANCHISE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10
Baseball fans were on the qui vive
here today ms to what city Will re-
place Portland. to he dropped by
the directors OF tho Coast league
unless better railroad rates can be
obtained.
Sacramento aud ogden we're men
toned, but the directors have given
no intimation as to what action will
be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
OREGON SPEED
BOATS FASTEST

Oregon gets a lot OF publicity
out of the Oregon Kids, fastest
motorboats on the Coast. The Kid
III went back to Buffalo and won
heats In her class a year ago and
later on "On tho Mississippi" too.
They build fast boats down in Ore
gon. The oregon Kid IL. Oregon
Wolf Ill and the Vogler Boy
brought back so per cent OF the
prizes offered at the exposition.
Their one big rival was tho Barn.
acle, owned In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
STARS RETURN
TO AID TEAM

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. l6.--
Hamilton Corbett. Californian. was
among the many ex-stars who ar
rived here today to aid in preparing
Harvard for the football game with
Yale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

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/ coalition n rsnsws ths spirit Of aubi-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
WINNIPEG PUCK
CHASER BALKS

Del Irvine and Stan MARBLES. star
puck chasers OF tho Monarch Ice
Hockey clR OF Winnipeg have re-
fused offers OF places in the Pa
cific Coast Hockey league. tender.
ed by President Frank Patrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
title


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

An elimination series FOR the
leaders In five divisions OF the Se.
attic Public School Soccer league
Is being planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
RHEUMATISM
Cured to Stay Cured

TnFtufirH grind
ing Fsspinr pAin 49,
IN ats rheumatism
pruKs Sswt cur. u.
because theY never
fs-rh ne trouble
Electricity Ak.
right In and drives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

Eastern teams. and an old Eastern
player f. apt TO have a hunger To-
Eastern dope. which naturally doe
not occupy so much space I'm West
ern papers. and so he is pelase'
when timely Information Ia given.
Stanford hardly could have
done otherwise than re-eleet
Frank 0uerena crew coach for
another season. Tho Stan
ford crew was second at Pough-
keepsle last June, which re-
Elected great credit on oeurena.
as Stanford oarsmen have TO
run IL miles or so from the
campus 20 row, while the cam
puses at Cornell and Columbia,
for a point OF comparison, might
be said 20 be under water.
Some OF Conlbear's oarsmen
say Stanford will DO strong on
tho water again. as ouerena
had an under-class eight last
year made up OF as fine phys
lesi specimens 40 ever sat In a
she'll.
Miller made q touchdown In
the last quarter on a 30-ysrd
run around left end that was
disallowed. The impression Sat
urdsy was that Varnell called
him back because Saunders was
discovered stretched out with
an attendant bending over him.
Az a matter Of fact, II was be-
cause Center logg held In tho
line, for which Washington
was penallxed is yards.
Russell seemed TO be quito
adept at Logo rolling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

PHONE MAIN s4oo FOR STAR
WANT ADS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

The game next week between
Harvard and Yale ought 20 be a
good one. tho at this distance Il,
seems as tho Harvard has the edge.