davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
Body Checking Ban
Ineffective---Jones

1T can't be done. There is no way
TO prevent body checking in hockey"
Such is the comment OF Coach "Chief"
Jones, of the Detroit hockey team, on
the recent rule passed by the ANA
teur Hockey league in the east That
organization, in an effort TO make the
ice sport less rough. has adopted a
ruling which is purposed to stop the
fierce checking which has made
hockey one OF the most strenuous of
all games. Jones is of the opinion
that such rule would slow the game
up to point where il would become
boresome Needless 10 say there is
no ban on body checking az the games
played in this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08

vania crews, has at last produced re
suits. Following the speech made b.
the head OF rowing affairs az the Red
and Blue institution before 500 alumni
OF the University in New York. soms
weeks ago. the Alumni society OF that
city has pledged the sum OF $500 %
Coach Nickalls for Improvement of tho
equipment. In declaring that the
rowing activity az Pennsylvania dld
not receive its due from the athlet
association. and that conditions which
the Red and Blue oarsmen Lad 10
face were deplorable. Nickalls ere,
ated sensation and az the same time
struck responsive chord among the
alumni OF they university residing in
and abclt New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
Spend More Than Two
Hours on Hockey Game

II is believed that new record
Tor hockey was SET this week AT
Salem Mass when more than Two
hours was needed 10 decide the
opening game between Salem and
Danyers high. DanYers won. to
3, Six Commute periods and near
~ 20 minutes OF overtime were
played before the deciding goal
was shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
Killing DEFEATS MALEY
IN DETROIT CONTEST

Johnny King celebrated his visit 10
Detroit last night by defeating Martin
Maley. the native son, al the Pullman
parlors and climbing into first place
in the three-cushion billiard league
Ii took the former catcher 81 innings
to run out his string of so, and mean
while Maley amassed a total of but
33. Maley dropped back into seventh
place because OF his defeat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
LOOK WHO'S GOING TO
FIGHT IN WISCONSIN

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-January's pro-
gram of fight offerings was augmented
today when managers for Sam Lang.
ford and Sam McVey closed papers
for a clash at Kenosha, Jan To- The
bout was arranged after the commits.
sion had taken the ban of colored
lighters In Wisconsin rings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08

Abbott and Buelow were catching,
while the pitchers were Joss, Moore,
Donohue Rhoades. Bernhard. Hess,
Curtiss, Hickey and some others I
cannot recall. Bill Schwartz was
breaking in just as | was. Now they
have all left Cleveland except yours
truly"
Jack Graney arrived in 1907, but
did not become regular until 1911.
So Bill Mitchell is the third oldest in
Cleveland experience. Bill reported
in September, 1909, while Joe Jackson
and Fred Banding kicked in with
their bat bags in September. 1910.
Steve O'Neill Joined year later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
GRAND JURY FINDS NO
UNLAWFUL GAMBLING

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. S.-The
grand jury that was empaneled to in
vestigate betting at the winter run
ming meet here. has reported that the
probe revealed nothing that warrant
ed an indictment. The investigation
was ordered because IL was reported
that persons were stationed al tables
at the fair grounds for the purpose OF
taking all bets offered The tables
have not been in use since the first
day OF the meeting.
Toledo Is after the next national
bowling congress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
White.Robideau Bout Of.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.--Charley
White does not take kindly to the Sc
lection of the referee for the proposed
bout with Sammy Robideau this
month, and it IS announced that the
fight will be declared off.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
McGoortY LIS Eavorite

CHICAGO, Jan. S-A big delegation
of fight fans left here today for Mil
waukee 70 see the McGoorty Billy
Murray fight at Milwaukee tonight
McGoorty was a 10 to favorite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
ARMY EXPECTED TO LEAD
in U. S. POLO HEREAFTER
BASKET BALL TONIGHT

Rayls Us. Knights Of Equity, at
X. OF r. gym.
U. OF -. VS. Ann Arbor "Y," at
Y. OF d. GYM
central vs. Northwestern, at
Northwestern gym.
Cass Tech vs.. Western, at West.
ern gym
MI Clemens vs.. Eastern, at East
ern gym.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08
v. NICKALLS WINS
FIGHT FOR MONEY
Former DetrOiter Induces Penn
Alumni to Help Buy Crew
Equipment

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-The pro
longed fight which Coach Vivian Nick
alls has waged to OBTAIN proper equip
ment for the University OF Pennsyl-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-08

hahmazoo X ouyYbi capture tn,
.3tichiEap NtQwlinl touthAment FOR 1sl s.
- executive committee .of. the assp.
'l'ii9n VIII meet in petroit Jan ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

very often a hem turned up outside as
a finish. These suits come in all colors.
from white to deep, gorgeous shades
like purple and cardinal red. There are
little caps and hats of jersey cloth to
wear with them. Some are round and
have rolled brims, some are tongue
shaped like Canadian tobogganning
cap, and end in a tassel. Often the cap
and scarf will be in contrasting color.
Our attention is focused upon the
country resources of our own land this
year, when the usual European travel
has had to be abandoned by all pleas
ure seekers. Those who have cara
vaned in England, or tramped in the
Black Forest or in Switzerland. will
be looking for just such equipment to
pursue those invigorating amusements
in their own country. The dealers have
prepared for such an emergency and
krbckabout clothes were never to be
found in greater profusion or variety.
All purses and tastes have been con-
suited, from the simple tweed Norfolk
suits, which are priced as low as pos
sible, to luxurious silk affairs which
cost a great many dollars. Tub silk
blouses to wear with them have never
been more attractive. and military
models in blue linen, taken from the
French infantrymans shirt, or in khak XII
color like the Tommy's, are novelties
of the season in sports blouses.
Copyright, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
Sentimental pour as 1t was termed
representing her infant son in his

Sentimental pour as 1t was termed,
representing her infant son in his
nurses arms. a parrot pecking at a
cherry. little negro boy and the mi
tials of the baby worked in the hair OF
three dukes!
When the dauphin, the heir Of France.
vas born all the ladies celebrated the
event with more extravagant headgear
than ever. The queen grew Disguised
at last with the mode which she had
encouraged, but she found 1t impossible
to discourage 1t by leaving it of her
self. The rich city wives had adopted
It and carried 1t to the widest excess.
until suddenly in about 1875 the Eng
lish school Of painters Influenced the
modes to such an extent that there was
a perfect mania for everything English,
and ringlets. plain full skirts, simple
bodices and hchus and wide straw hats
with ribbons were universally adopted.
AS court dress in England itself, hoops
and towering heads lasted some time
longer, until George " on his accession
banished them from the kingdom by
royal decree.
Copyright. 13l5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
r RECKLESS
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With the Othine
Prescription,

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so
! successful in removing freckles and
J giving a clear. beautiful complexion
J that it is sold by druggists under
} guarantee to refund the money II it
J fails.
} Don't hide your freckles under a
} veil; get an ounce Of othine and re-
J move them. Even the first Few ap-
( Dlications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
( Be sure to ask the druggist for the
I double othine; it is this
J that is sold on the money-back
y guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
ENGLISH SUPPLY THE
SPORT CLOTHES IDEA
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The star.
NEW YORK, July S.-The more one
| reads of the history OF costume, and
there is no more fascinating study, the
| more one is brought to realize the I'M
| disputed domination of France in the
field of fashion ever since the eleventh
| century. France in this connection
| narrows down to it's capital. and all
through the centuries we hear of Paris
| fashions and Paris styles. Experts told
us that it is an established fact that
the more equable the climate the more
changing and various the modes.
According to this reckoning, Paris
must have the most stable climate in
the world. The city has not always
originated the new ideas for she has
ever been subject in the affairs OF dress
to influences from the outside world
That is to say. her fashions for .ach
period have often been inspired by
world events or drawn from other
countries. But each time 1t is Paris
which has set the seal upon them,
and given them out again transformed.
There is just one field of dress in
which she has yielded supremacy. That
is the field of sport, which belongs I'M
questionably to England. The sport
ing instinct. the desire for athletic
games, has only recently awakened in
France, and when it did awaken it
found a ready-made wardrobe. all
thought out in the most practical and
suitable fashion, in England.
Thus it is that, men and women. we
generally get our styles for riding togs,
for golf things and for country tramp
ing clothes from the tight little island.
Scotch worsteds and tweeds. water
PROCEED cloth, and fine hardwoven
stuffs for topcoats come to us from
these sources Brogues. puttees and
all kinds of knockabout footwear,
heavy gloves and leather equipment of
all sorts are yet to originate there
English country suits are as famous as
French frocks and hats.
New Material Here.
There is a new material this year
for such costumes, and that is the
jersey cloth which was first adopted
| for lightweight sweaters. Now whole
| suits are made of 1t. skirts and all. The
coats are very sweaterlike, with roll
ing collars or revers, sometimes with
a straight band which may be worn
fastened They have belts or sashes
| of self-material and great many
pockets Of the patch variety.
| The skirts are moderately narrow,
open at the side. have pockets, too, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

All the new shapes as well
as the regulation kinds; all
the plain colors. black and
white effects, ribbon inserts
or borders, shirred edges:
in fact, every wanted style
is included. Many with the
stylish mushroom handles.
All fitted with large silk tas-
sells. Wonderful values at
one-third to one-half of reg
ular price.
Main Floor-Paraso1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
Frigate inspires Couture.

When the saucy frigate La Belle
Poule distinguished herself IN l77s she
was commemorate as a couture which
supported her facsimile in full sail.
The Duchesse de Penthieve Is described
as having appeared in a masterpiece OF
the hairdresser's art to celebrate the
birth of her first child. She wore a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
Restoring Colors to Cotton.

Where colors have been faded by
acids. ammonia will restore them.
Fabrics colored with aniline dyes that
have faded may be restored by spong-
ing with chloroform.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
LOSES FAMOUS CASE

WASHINGTON, March s The
supreme court, speaking through
the chief justice. denied to-day the
appeal taken by the State of Illinois
in the case of John B. Gaskill vs..
the Forest Home Cemetery Go. OF
Chicago. Gaskill is Negro who
bought a lot in the cemetery, but
was denied permission ia bury one
of his family there by the trustees
after they discovered that he was
Negro. A bill for the relief OF
Gaskill passed the illinois legis-
latnre some years ago, but II was
vetoed by the governor upon the
advice of the encouragement.
The case was dismissed by Chief
Justice White on the ground that
no federal question was involved IN
the Judgment rendered by the ILL.,
nois supreme court, which found
against Gaskill
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27

The candidacy of Frank w.
Bilger for mayor of Oakland is
being generally Endorsed by all
classes of voters. Many of the
leading organizations in the city
have Endorsed him, and over 1000
men and women have voluntarily
pledged their support. He has
been speaking at three and tour
neighborhood meetings every after
noon, and at many large meetings
in the evening. The Women's
municipal league is among the latest
organizations 70 irdorse him. He
was the principal speaker at the
mass meeting held Thursday eve.
ming by the Fitchburg Social I'm
provemeut club at Melrose school.
]. ]. Chaudet is president and ]. II.
Muller tfeassnn ffeefr II was the
speaker at the ST. Patrick's day
celebration held by ST. Andrews
parish, and at a meeting of the
moving picture operators uniou,
of which A. Daul is president, and
was The chief speaker of the evening
at a rally of the Afro-American
League.
Bilger's popularity extends TO
every section of the city. He is a
graduate of the school of hard
knocks and during his active career
of thirty years advancing from the
humble position of errand boy TO
the head of big business, he has
made thou lands Of friends. Among
his indorsers are hundreds; of bust
ness and professional men and
women and hundreds of labor
union leaders. LIE list Is the most
representative ever secured by a
candidate for an Oakland Office
and is an indication of his splendid
strength.
Bitger's friends are predicting a
big majority for him at the primary
election OH April 20. Among the
features of his campaign has been
the active part played by women
voters, who believe that he is the
man best qualified to guide the
destinies of Oakland for the next
four years.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
ST. AuausriNE's MISSION.

Palm Sunday will be duly OBJ
served at the mission tomorrow
Herbert L. Clarke will sing The
Palms !" at morning service. Next
week being holy week there will be
service Wednesday Thursday, and
Friday mornings at 9 o'clock. and
Wednesday aud Friday nights at 8
o'clock. The three hour service
will be held on Friday from II M.
to 3P. M Services on Easter day
will be at the usual hours All
communicates are urged to prepare
for and make communion during
the octave. Special music has been
prepared. Special children's service
will be held Easter night.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
Bethel Notes.

7. S. Knowles and Miss M. E.
Holmes were married on March 90
at Bethel parsonage by Rev. ]. H.
Wilson.
Don't forget the big times at
Bethel on Easter Sunday. Special
music, special service, programme
in afternoon and opening of barrels
at night.
Major John R. Lynch addressed
the Afro-American literary council
March 23d ON Cuban Habits and
Customs. 1t was instructive and
interesting. Next Tuesday evening
promises to be the most spicy of all
the meetings. Among the things
to receive special attention will be
:" Shall the Negro indorse and pat
ronize the proposed Negro day at
the exposition"
At a meeting of the three minis
ters of the city, it was agreed to
hold parting reception in honor
of Major Jonn R. Lynch, Monday
evening. April II, at 8 o'clock, at
A. M. E. Ztou church on Geary
street. The public is invited. The
wish is to make this the greatest
thing of its kind ever held in the
city. The Major is worthy of all
the honor that can be given him.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27

Permit me to call to your notice
and introduce you to new organi.
cation of recent birth, namely, the
Colored Mems Protective Associa
ton of San Francisco.
This organization has for its
object the combining of interest for
the general good of all the colored
business men of San Francisco.
The idea originated from meet
ing of the managers and proprietors
of three of the we'll known clubs
the city the Entertainers. the st.
Francis, and the Exposition clubs.
Already these three have been
joined in the effort by nearly every
colored business concern in the city
and when the movement becomes
generally known, there is no doubt
but that every business man on
both sides of the bay will take an
active part in establishing what the
race needs live business mems
organization.
All who are interested and wish
further enlightenment can COM
municate with the secretary, VIM.
Collins, No. 226o Greenwich street.
San Francisco.
r w Powers.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
AN APOLOGY.

TO the officers aud members of
Mizpah Temple, No. I8-Greeting:
The Colored Club mems Protective
Association takes this means to
publicly express their regret at
announcing their Easter ball on
date heretofore generally regarded
as YOURS 1t has not been the
custom OF our organization or any
of the officers or committees TO
conflict in any way with societies.
churches, lodges, or charitable
organizations of any kind. and such
would not have been the case this
time only for the fact that the
Colored Club mems Protective
Association, a new organization,
located in San Francisco, is not yet
familiar with all the established
dates of organizations across the
bay. We realize the just claim of
your order to the date of Easter
Monday, and deplore the fact that
we have infringed upon that date.
However, in order TO make what
amends we can, we urge the gen.
eral public, and our friends in par,
ticular, to attend the grand ball of
Mizpah Temple, No. IS, at Forest
ers' hall, Thirteenth and Clay
streets, Oakland, Easter Monday
night. and we feel sure they will
have most enjoyable time for all.
Furthermore. the Colored Club
mems Protective Association will
admit all persons FREE to their ball
who present at the door stub 0
the ticket that admitted them to the
Mizpah Temple ball.
AS our dance runs all night, all
our friends can &C to the Mizpah
Temple dance, have grand time
and then cross the bay and have
another grand time foi the same
ticket.
Hoping the general publica=will
| take advantage of the chance tc
enjoy the best two entertainments
of the season, and again expressing
csr cegret at the unintentional in
,ir,ngement. we beg to remain yours
most cordially for success, colored
Club mems Protective Association
E. w. Powers,
Chairman Arrangement COMMITTEES
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
DEATHS.

Mrs. A. Hum, a native of Ken.
lucky. aged az years. died ir Oak
land on March goth. The funeral
was held from Henderson's parlors
March 70, Rev. Coleman officiating.
Mrs. Alice Lunn, mother of Mrs.
Florence Kenworthy, died i'll Oak
land on March 18th. She was a
native of Kentucky, aged so years.
The funeral was held at Hendersons
parlors on March 10. Rev. Cole
man officiated.
Mrs Daisy Greer died March ~.
Services were held al Henderson S
parlors March "a, and the remains
were shipped to Lawrence, Kansas,
for interment. She was a native of
Kansas, aged 26 years Her sister,
Mrs. Matte Siott. accompanied the
body, and took the three children
home.
Jas. Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Jones. died on March g. He
was native of Redwood City, and
aged about IS years.
Funeral services over the remains
of Miss Fleta May Kimbrough will
be held from Henderson's parlors
on Saturday, March 27th. at 2. 80
p. m. She was a native of Missouri
aged rs years. and leaves sister,
Mrs. Ruth Hunter.
Mrs. Isadore Bynum departed
this life on March 75th. Services
will be held from Hendersou's par
lors on Saturday, March ~.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27

The Fifteenth street A. M. E.
church choir invites you to attend
Easter services Sunday, April 4th,
1915. which they are endeavoring
to make one of the best ever rem
dered. Some time during the day
they want you one and all to come
and take peep into their holy
fairy land aud worship with them
at your Saviour's feet. Dainty
maids will greet you with small
tokens of flowers that have bloomed
In honor of the resurrection. From
friends and well-wishers flowers
will be gratefully received at the
church and at SoI Campbell street
on Saturday, April 8. 1915.
Rev. +. ]. Peck, pastor Mrs.
M. ]. Grasses, president ; Prof. D.
w. Mcdonald, director; Maggie NJ.
Parker, organist.
Through special influence at
Washington, E. d. White has been
reinstated as letter carrier in the
Oakland post Office.
The splendid concert of Madame
Hackley last Monday evening was
only fairly attended. Lack of
advertising was the cause. All of
which is too bad when the person
has had the experience that teaches
her better.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
THE SILVER CHORD

This is the title Of a book of
poems by Adolphus Johnson of
Philadelphia. It is printed in good
sized type. is arranged and bound
neatly. and makes quite an attract
I've appearance, with half-tone Of
the author as a frontispiece There
are IS poems, which occupy the
space Of 48 pages The price is 81
1t is quite al ambitious effort
which the author expresses in the
opening lines Of the preface thus:
With the hope of doing some
thing toward elevating myself. this
little book has been written. and is
now given TO the public"
The tone Of the book is clean
and the authors aims are high
Among the best dialect pieces are
Granny Cookin' Possum.' '.Wiil
You Be Ready When de Trumpet
Scum 4" MA Ole Home Made
Banjo" I" Jist Keep Movin on,
dat New Preacher
Til selection called THE Poet
the author expresses his ambition.
v,arhanS III fha folIou;nU oud ,ua
hope he may realize his expecta-
tions:
Az say, he was poet. and repeat,
. good one. too;
HE verses touched the hearlstring and
thrilled yon through and through.
He wrote OF God and angeis-it was
with inspired hand
Oh the fafherhood OF God, and the
brotherhood III man.