davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
--.- -
SP0BES
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Good Sport Year EHpoetep,
 All indications point co auotAor aeo. son of sreat athletic activity through out the United States during 1915. An possibility of international contests such as featured Che past two yeara appear to have baen eliminated as a result of the European war but na- tional sectional and integsectonal
 sports ana competition wlll undoubl. odly continue to increase In the next twelve months. Because or the size and population of the country these events will arouse almost as much n, toreet as would be tho case were foreign nations represented on track turf and water
 Schedule makers in scoreg Of sports are busy compiling their lists of dates and eventc to be held during the spring summer and autumn of l9l5 and in almost every instance thero Is but one reply to the question regard- ing the outlook. Greater than pre- gious year' is the keynote. Appar- ontly spor, in all its amateur and pro- fassional mgiss has taken com marding hold upon America AL though only Isolated dates In base balb rowing track athletics. automo. bile racing, football tenni1 and golf have been announced, Che trend of sport is clearly defined The boom. which is carrying the American of an ages and sexes Into the open, is still far from it's maximum development.
 National events and championships win also take an added importance in 1915 since they will not suier by comparison with international contests and foreign fixtures Of greater tradi- donal merit In fact America will have almost monopoly oa sport since few if any of the European nations or their colonies, win haze either ame or inclination for competition or pastimos this year. The action of tue various English sport govern ing bodies clearly forecasts the tenn pora-y abandoning Of all the famous Eur pean classics.
 Tho Hcnley resatta and the Oxford Cambridge boat races have been set over for year ai least. Polo is out or the question and the Wimbledon jennie championship most unlikely Challenges from this country for mat- ches for the polo trophy or the Davis cup will not be. even suggested. The Shamrock IV challenger for Che AmerIca's cup and Che prospective de- iendlng yachts Defiance Resolute and NaniAa are all housed for the wiotor and it ,s doubtful if any of the quar- be great year for American sport but lt win loo intermuraI sport
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
sTAmPEDERs RETURNS
 TO JOIN NEW RUSH

FAIRBANKS. Dec. 2t.-George Nor rison, the old Dome creek business man who turned miner Is oocl, in the camp again alter an extended tour of the Chisana Slate creek and all the diggings towards the coast. on which rip he found nothing worth while Hearing Of the Tolovana strike and never having missed stampede in the North but that Of the koyukuk and being determined to never miss another, he hastened hack and is o1 for tbo Tolovana soon. (Fairbanks News Miscrl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
louna sehaeier Billiard WIzlard.

Young sehaefer Billiard Wizzard
 Some men are born billiard play CTS some achieve greatness as bill lard players. others have billiardi lhrUs, upon them.
 Young Jake Sohafer the Chicago cue expert has Che distinction of be lonsing to all three classes. In this respect he is unlike any other biliary player in the world.
 Jake Schaefer the father known as the wizard of billiards" was one of the most proficient players that the world has ever known. It was his fond wish that his son follow the same profession.
 The younger Schaefer inherited . natural ability to play tho game. and also the wonderful skill and technique of his father Therefore. ho was born a billiard palyer. But he alsc acquired decided dislike for ivory balls and green cloth tables, And ,heu he had billiards forced upon him His dislike for the gcme made him shun it and during the earlier years of his life he could mos be Induced to handle the cue. It was the earnest appeals of his parents, their threats and chastisements that compelled him to take up the game In half-hearted way.
 His real interest in the game dates from the fatal illness of his father who reasoned with him, arguing thot the name of Jake Schaoler meant a fortune in the billiard world and that for the son to follow in the footsteps of the father would be the surest way for the son to maintain the fortune and prestige Of the family
 After the fathers death tho mother added her final appeal and then young sehaeier began to take a real interest in the game, or rather he was determined to become as great a player as his father had been But his natural ability had lain dormant tNa aANn NAA AAAA Atafls tftHa AtaN etAa easy one Now. it became a question of achieving. And Jake has succeed ed.
 Although but IS years of age this youugster has shown the class and skin of Q veteran. Those who have watched his game closely say that he is certain to make as great @ player as his father. He Is now almost pro. fcicnt at Inc 1892 style of playing. but is fast developing as an expert in other styles. He Is urged on by determination to reach that pin- uacie of fame which his father reach ed.
 When the idea of the Champion Billiard Players League was first sug- gested Jake Schaefer was one of the first Manager Rank asked to become 9 member and the Chicago youngster Is certain to be most prominent in the match games to be played during the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
PlaYera lmproved HItlIna.

comparison of the average for i9ls and 1918 shows that most of the major league players who jumped to Inc Federal League last winter or spring improved their hitting in the Independent league over the figures earned while wIth tbe o. B. leagues. This Is not true of all the players, several of whom entered 9 slump soon after Joining the Feaerals. The fol- lowing averages for 1914 as compared with the same players hitting in the big ieaguea in 1913 tell the tale:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Noyoc Yremya learns that Germans and Austrians must scli any real es- tate which they possess in Russia within six month or the property will be old at public autcion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Children should live out of doors as much aa possible. They ought to be brought up ln Che fresh air and sun- shine. In childhood Ono Foundation is laid for nature life. Pale, dehcate, hot house children when brought up in the heated atmosphere Of their homes, have no stamnie for the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Figure, of course. has much to do with a youthful appearance, and cor. sets Of the best make are an impor lant asset to the woman who would look young. So is an elastic step and nothing counts for quite as much as tha art of sitting and rising in a youthiul manner
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Previous 10 war Russia bought prae- dcally all her machinery in Germany, that one item alone ageresating more than S500.000.o0o This great field of trade now lies open to the United states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Long hair in a boy of three or four ls somewhat ridiculous, and even a girls hair should be cut fairly short til ten years of age. The hair will grow thicker and the child is less lia- ble to scalp diseases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

It is decidedly worth while to prae- ice certan baiancing exercises that 8ill do much toward retaining elas. Hclty of movement and giving the body perfect poise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

seventy.nine members of camb- ridge University have lost their lives at the front
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
LAresT FASHION NOTES

4 favored management Of the cape in coato as well as in suits is to at. tach t to the plain coat or jacket by means of snap fasteners that are con. cealod under the collar Then the cape can be removed In a iilly leay- ins the ordinary coat or jacket
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
REAurY TAIKs.

Pose and expression have 8 wonder ful amount to do with youthful ap. pearance-more. in fact than most people realize
 Wrinkles In the neck are among the first signs thot go to prove that g woman is no longer in her first youth and when they do come they should never be neglected but should be care fully massaged.
 Few women are careful enough about keeping control over their ia- cial expression, They are entirely too apt to frowu and look serious thus implanIlng lines quo wrinkles
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
WAR slOELlGHTs

Nine de Thedes French seeress. in on interview in the Petit Parisien gives her predictions for 1915. She prophecies the end of the war between March and July the downfall Of the Hohenzollerns and end of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austr'a. Italy win enter the war and there will be re- yoiution in Germany after it is over.
 .5-
 Dr. Arthur Stapn, secretary of Ger man-American Economic League who has been prominent in urging German participation in the Panama exposi- don has been killed in Poland He had been decorated wilh the iron cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Collars include the military the rolling cape, the Medici and the hood collar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
M6Io6. ones Iboy aona. ar9 1arl I9

rhe chin and throat are also tell, tales lf the chin is drawn in and down lhe throat naturally sets m lines cuYlng toward the ear but ii Dhc chin is held up there are no lines at all
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Black and white striped chiGon is 2 fayorito in Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

FOR RENT. Four room house or Kennedy street. near 9th Phone S72 3r 342 E R Jaeger l-9.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Latest of an is the circular skirt trimmed with velvet or satin ribbon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Green is the leading color for the coming months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

FOR SN 4 National cash resis. er lnqnr8 S5 sl auna avenue. Doug. las 129tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

FOR RENT. Large, nicely surnish, red room with board. 340 Franklin street Cor Fonrai Ave. ismo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Dancing frocks with suggestion of ruilles from waist to hem are charm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Snug sleeves for day, loose ones fo evening are tho rule with coats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Black velvet costumes are fashion. 1d thia winter for afternoon wear
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

Bdil chenille effects arc appearing in veilings
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11
are accordion plaited.

Tao newest lanIca open in front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-11

iAiNtHlNf r.titt i'i~ NHtt-~'
 Five etorg reinforced concrete
 blalalno
 aeaut.fu VlsW down Che chan
 noi and over tha ely. which once they come. are hard to eraae.
 The chin and throat are also tell. tales f the chin is drawn in and down .ho throat naturally sets in lines curylng toward the ear but ii ,he chin is held up there are no lines at all
 Figure of course, has much to do with a youthful appearance, and cor. sets of the best make are an impor. lant asset to the woman who would look young. So is an elastic step. and nothing counts for quite as much as tho art of sitting and rising in Q youthful manner
 --
 It ie decidedly worth while to prac- flee certain balancing exercises that gill do much toward retaining elas' ticlty of movement and giving the body perfect poise.
 Children should live out of doors as much aa possible. They ought to be brought up n Che fresh air and sun shine. In childhood Ono Foundation is laid for nature life. Pale dehcate hot house children, when brought up in the heated atmosphere Of their homes have no stamnia for the future. Long hair in boy of three or four ls somewhat ridiculous, and even a girls hair should be cut fairly short tln ten years of age The hair will grow thicker and the child is less lla. ble to scalp diseases.
 LATEST FASHION NOTES 4 favored management Of the cape in coato as well as in suits is to at. tach lt to Che plain coat or jacket by mems of snap fasteners that are con. cealod under the collar Then the cape can be removed In iilly leay- lng the ordinary coat or jacket. Collars Include the military the rolling cape, the Medici and the hood collar
 Dancing frocks with 8 suggestion of rufles from waist to hem are charm. ing
 Black velvet costumes are fashion ed this winter for afternoon wear Latest of an is the circular skirt trimmed with velvet or satin ribbon. Ball chenille effects are appearing in veilings
 Green Is the leading color for the coming months.
 
 Black and white striped chinon is a fayorite in Paris.
 -'''-
 Snug sleeves for day, loose ones for evening are tho rule with coats.
 =F-
 The newest mnics open in front. Waists are accordion plaited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
SPEECHES. PLEA
IN COURT FOR VOTE
Equality League viii Protest
To- day as Men Are
NafnraIized.

\ conspiracy Of silence will be
sprung on the Federal Court to-day,
when a delegation from the College
Equal Franchise League, headed by
Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, Us president.
will 20 there for the purpose OF glar-
ing al the naturalization proceedings
All of tho women have sworn 70 re
main sreechless while the candidates
become hyonenated citizens, but each
is determined 20 impress the court by
her silent protest Look At what you
are giving the vote and then gaze upon
those % whom you dony it, Wi. be
the spirit Of the thought waves which
they will direct against the Official IS.
But they wouldn't speak for worlds,
and all efforts TO elicit conversation
from them will be failures.
among those who are determined -
cling 70 silent disapproval are pr
Elizabeth Balch Holmes. Miss Jessie
A hloy. Mrs. Tom Darnton. Mrs. Anne
O'Hacan Shinn. Mrs. Walter Hervey.
Miss Heating. Mrs. Egertor Parsons.
Mrs. Frederick Pease. Mrs. Francis
Brewer and Miss Pauline K Angel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

81 wouldn't raise my girl 70 be sol
der" That was New York's answer TO
DR.. Dudley A. Sargent
The statement Of Harvard's famous
physical director that women could De
trained for military service as well as
mon met with little enthusiasm IN New
York Yesterday. From Freddy Welsh
champion prize fighter, 70 Dr.. homas
Wood. head Of the physical training de-
partmcnt az Columbia University, Ne"
York. experts IN Drawn and muscle
scoffed at the idea of the woman war
rior.
81 wouldn't 20 20 war myself, so !
certainly wouldn't let my BABY, SAID
the prize fighter, proudly displaying a
picture of an infant Amazon. She is
only a year old, but. take Il from her
daddy. she is a wonder. One round Of
hair pulling,
NO. ! wouldn't want 20 see the
women 20 20 war. Some Of them are
lust as strong as meh, Of course. and
among the peasants OF Europe ! sup
pose. there are women who could stand
even The strain Of long campaign
American girls COZ. du't. and American
men wouldn't like them II they could.
That's The whole trouble. The girls 20
tripping along IN silly French heels that
rlt thcir backs all out of shape, and
corSets thar sQcezc their bodies, but
those are the girls We men like. Just
as soon as we got civilized enough 20
make me little girls fettcr their limbs
with skirts. then We lost our Amazons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
SQUARE DEAL CONGRESS-
Gathering of Associated Ad
vertising Clubs so Regarded.

The greatest business convention
over held in America will open IN Chi
caco June %. when the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs Of the World gather
there for week. Great interest n the
convention is being shown in the Mid
die West, and mon IN every branch OF
business arc planning 70 attend II.
every ore says the convention "a
the expression Of a movement that
stands for now business" Herbert s.
Houston. vice president OF Doubleday,
Page & Co, who has just returned
from Chicago, said yesterday. "l' is
the new business Of conscience, square
dealing and effective enterprise. In
the University Of Missouri found that
a large number of the students in the
School % journalism w>re going 20
attend. In Cincinnati, Kansas City and
Topeka there vas also the keenest in
forest displayed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
[ abOr Chiefs and Socialist
Tell Cooper Union Audi
ence Both VIII Win.
SOCIALIST INVOkES
ROCKEFELLER MENACE
Convention VIII Discuss Curb
on Vocational Guidance as
Danger to Unions.

Trade unionlsm and woman suffrage
received substantial support and
earnest applause last night by a crowd
ed house in Cooper Union, at the mass
meeting called by tho National Won
ans Trade Union League.
f. vas the first national meeting, in
connection with the fifth biennial con
vention now on in this city. at 43 Fast
Twcnty-sccond Street The member
represent one hundred thousand women
workers.
From the time that Chairman Ne
linda Scott said: "You men may just
as well make up your minds That we
are going to get the vote until Repre-
sentative Never London asserted that
opponcnts of woman suffrage Were too
gtupid 70 argue "":;;, - house fnll OF
men and women a2D'auded vigorously
overv statement Of the half dozen
-rnatcrs Miss Scott introduced sam
mel Gompers. pre- dent Of the America
Federation Of Labor. as fighter. ME-
t1OmpeIS ealQ N" ttH it'' az '"
strikes. bat added that ne nad never
run away from one.
Mrs RAYMOND Robins national presl-
dent Of the league, urged the personal
responsibility Of every worker FOR the
conditions under which she works. ShH
urged also. the difference between poll
tics and statesmanship upon the work
ers. saving that when they realized that
they would appreciate the vote far
more.
Never London's entrance caused an
end to the proceedings for several mo-
ments. He said the spirit Of Rookie
Teller was more dangerous 70 the Amer
lean people than al the omperors Of
Europe. The religion which looks 10
the blessings Of the future and fights
for the benefits and Improvements or
he present was the last thing that he
placed before his audience. Not only
union. but a union Of intelligence, Is
the sort that he would have the women
form.
Miss Mary Dreier, chairman Of the
convention committee. who was intro
duced as ex-president of the New York
league, said:
I'VE are building now an industrial
world in which no child shall labor and
in which men and women VIII Work
gladly "a free citizens
The convention was formally opened
in the morning. How 10 induce Wom-
on to organize" will be one of the chief
questions for discussion. Vocational
guidance will also be discussed. Irs.
Sarah Spraggon, Of s.. Louis. Is CHAIR
man of the committee on that. Various
committees were formed yesterday, and
will report before the close Of the con-
vention. To-day the delegates will
spend part Of their time seeing the city
as guests of the Woman Suffrage party.
They leave league headquarters, at %
East Twenty Street. a. 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. and after ride
around the city will be entertained at
the Woman Suffrage party headquar-
tiers, at - East Thirty-fourth Street.
Tomorrow they Will be the guests of
Miss Lillian y. Wald, Of the Henry
street Settlement, and will see a play
at the Neighborhood Playhouse, in
Grand Street, near the settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
ART TALK FOR RED CROSS
Third of Series to Aid Polish
Organization.

Henry J. Dawson viii speak this
morning on the psychology and philo,-
ophy Of form and color in the house
hold for the benefit Of the Polish Red
Cross ~ Meadow Hall, the summer
home Of Mrs. william 4. Hazard at
Cedarhurst. Long Island. II is the
'hird of scr'rr Of conferences ar
ranged by Mrs Frederic Esier. Among
hose interested iu the enterprise are
-l-s Pa"uo Whitney, Mrs =. Reeve
Merritt. Mrs. Preston +. Sattcrwhite,
Mrs Herbert Hartman, Mrs. +. r.
Coudolt Mrs William Alexander. Mrs.
Joseph Stevens. Mrs Frank Gray Girls
void. Mrs George Wickorsham. Mrs
Winfield Scott. Mrs OTTO Kahn, Mrs.
August Belmont. Mrs. Walter Jennings
and Mrs. Charles Thursby.
James A. Rath gave $500 yesterday
20 the American Polish Relief Commit
tee. Is fund is VOW S69.5l3. The Sc
National Fund amounts to So,
249.44. the La Fayctte Fund is S6S.
1921 and the Lusitania fund is Sl5,-
26t.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
DUMBA SAYS 'AU REV0IR'
Attaches at First Scared by
Visions Of Severed Relations.

7 -"-T NJ I------- I'l--"
Washington, June 7. A shock vas
experienced By attaches % to state
Department to-day whon Dr. Constan-
tin Dumba, the Austrian Ambassador.
on his arrival at the department said
ne had come 20 say goodby.
Visions Of severed diplomatic rels-
ton with Austria. in addition % Ger
MANI. foatcd before the attaches.
Arc you going back % Austria ~
he Has asked
"Oh, no. not AZ present" smiled tie
ambassador 81 am jus' going up 20
Ler0x for the summer and would say
'au revoir % the Secretary o. State
That's better" replied the relieved
attaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
WOMEN SEEK VOTES
BY T0RCHLlGH1
Relays Of Suffragists to c,,u
Greek Symbol from Mon.
tauk to ALBANY


no " omen 3 political Union is,L-.
20 emui'l" NE Virgins Who ksn. -
"gnts g3niHS m the Temple o. Vs.,, II =
anlcient rome only the light the v,:.-
YIN Keep @ua'ne is merely syrSs;...
't j. a vi EEK 'orcn' and members 0, =.
'fI"hIHs, ''" .Hl axe .uras ID es,,"
M .- rom we up end o. Nor,,,,
rom long ls'ald' 70 Buffalo.
to-day Hr3. homas Manson. 49,.
man Of ne union for suffolk Co.,
VAL open tne summer campaign wi.s I.
open or NC ing ar Mo,'auk Po.r. -,
nero Mss A'oerr..a h... VIII pressr; =.
'orcn 20 net 1r'. Manson vill r,...
over L'nK '.'1'a' carrying me ;s,..
ana m l' % cock to-1orrow % M.
Will pass 't '.e. 30 Ars. II. o. H,y..
meyer VINO "Ii. convey 70 20 Nex Y,,,
= the ra2e Fa1 Winner. a. r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
COLUMBIA MAKES
CHANGES IN STAFF
Robinson, of Minnesota,
Succeeds SeIigman in
Chair Of Economics.

Several additions 20 tho PROFESSIONAL
staff Of Columbia University were an
nourced Yesterday. when tho board Of
trustees held their hnal meeting Of the
college year Numerous gifts 20 the
university we're also acknowledged.
Edward Van Dyke Robinson, protes-
sor of economies a. tho University 81
Minnesota and q graouate from MIchi-
Gan and ! eipz'c. was appointed head
Of that department az Columbia. the
board con eidolirg that hcnceforth Fro
fessor SehCman would have 20 devote
his time chiefly 10 graduate work.
To the star Of the School or Arch
lecture was added William 4. BORING
as associate IN charge Of design;
Francis a. Nelson as associate I'm ar
cnitecture and Frederick !. Alderman
rs lecturer.
Nr. Boring was the architect Of The
United States Immigration station on
Ellis Island and Of the buildings Of the
Tome Institute. AZ Port Deposit, Nd.
He received gold medals a. the Paris
Exposition In 1900. at the Buffalo TX
position and a. the S. Louis EXposi-
ton. He has been president OF the
Architectural League Of Ne" York and
was the first president Of the BeauN
Arts Architects.
Both Mr. Nelson and Mr. Alderman
are graduates Of the Ecole de BeauN
Arts in Paris and are now practising
architects I'M this city
In The College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, DR.. Edward Livingston Hunt,
instructor in neurology, was appointed
assistant professor. and Dr. Ward A.
Holden, instructor IN opthalmoloEy
was promoted to the professorship OF
opthalmoloPy.
Sarah Parker White was chosen as
sistant in philosophy and Clara C..
Ware assistant in zoology in Barnard
College. .
Giits acknowledged were: $4,000
from the Franco-American committee
for the maintenance Of the Mason
FRANCHISE. $4,000 from the class Of
1879 for the establishment Of loan
fund for the students IN the School Of
Mines. and $4,000 from the American
Road Machinery Company for the
maintenance of the work in highway
engineering.
Gifts of 81 900 were received from
Jacob II. Schif toward salaries in tho
Department of Social Science. from the
class of 1855 for the endowment Of the
class of 1855 scholarship in the School
of Mines, and from the class Of 1904
for a loan fund.
The class Of 1889 donated $500 for a
scholarship medal, and Homer +. Sar-
gent gave $500 for research III the De-
partment Of Anthropolocy.