davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-29
No Wsy - Son the Sun.

Charlie ard Nancy had quarreled.
After their supper mother tried to re-
establish friendly relations. She told
them Of the Bible verse, Let not the
sun go down upon your wrath"
Nov, Charlie" she pleaded, "ara
you going to let the sun go down on
your wrath?"
Charlie squirmed little. Then:
"~ell, how can stop it?"-Kansas
City Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-29

reasons. 1t was shown that such a
highway would be a big asset in de-
veloping the nations scenic wonders
and it is becoming Uncle Sans hobby
to advocate See America First" and
to keep within this country some of
ehe millions of dollars that have been
going to other corners of the world
The building of this highway was so
stupendous an undertaking ard in
volved so large a financial outlay that
it was certain it could not be under
taken in many year unless by pri-
vate capital. And so the government
gave it's consent and its cooperation,
reserving the right to purchase the
road at any time at its actual cost
and imposing strict regulations with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-29
Answer to Puzzle.

your pencil and try to trace out their
various routes.
The routes taken by the eight
drivers are shown in the illustration,
where the Dotted line roads are
omitted to make the paths clear to the
eve.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-29
Churches and Houses.

to his church, A; another from his
house, B, to his church, B; another
from c to G, and so on; but it was
afterwards found that no driver ever
crossed the track of another car. Take
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-29

together again. On the pieces OF pa
per should be written dlrec''04
whereby each guest may tnd "a ts
foretelling her fortune. When "a
witch finishes her story. she suo -.
pass the nuts around. Then tne -
should be turned on. the nuts ga IA.
and the merry race begun Tor luz
ing places of the fortune eaIds
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-29
PUZZLE FOR THE MOTORISTS
Eight Drivers Went to Different
Churches One Morning and None
Crossed Path of the Other.

Eight motorists drove to church one
morning. Their respective houses
and churches, together with the only
roads available (the dotted lines), are
shown. One went from his house, A,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-29
Would lake Her In

Nov, Earle, once for all, will yor
wash your face and hands?"
Sure thing, if it's once for all"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-29
;!|a
~by1IA(Ut0

~ - ING MOTOR is conquering
~ Pixies Peak. More than a
century ago Lieut.. ZebuIon
Montgomery Pike discovered
- - the mountain which now
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-29
THREE HOMEMADE KITE REELS
FUN FOR HALLOWEEN

(Copyright. by A. Nicely Hall)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

,,sde of snakesEin and others hay
inr a covering OF silk marked VILE
mu1ti-coIored dots which resemble
confetti. yesterday rely-frockeo.
woman completed her black ana
white costume with pair OF SHOES
having varnps of black and White ~
checkerboard design, and tops OF
plain black
All eyes followed her vt il7is
1eet- which. I noticed. were unusu-
aIly small ard welcomed Have the
GOOD sense. therefore. not to wear
CONSPICUOUS 6ootgear unless your
pedal exrernities are BEYOND ertt9-.
cism.
The dainty neck filings. which add
so much beauty and freshness to the
sl,n,Yner frock. are enl3vened by cra-
-ats5 bows or bands Of trimming
made Of striped or checked narer1a1s
VINE black and white has It's share
of popularity, violet. red. orange. yell
low. brown. rose and blue are also
combined with white.
To wear with the tailored suit OF
cne-piece frock there are Windsor
ties OF crepe de chine with the stripes
running diasonaliy
There are innunerabIe chernisettes
and vestees OF pique, orsaady. linen
ar batste. with collars and reverssof
striped or checked black and white
linen Or taneta D1rectofre or Clad
Il :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
How the Popular
ofDeep Rufes and
Large Medalions Of Heavy Ecu Embroidery.

Can you imagine the summer girl
without a sunst1ade2 You may as
ven picture her shorn OF all her fas-
chatting coquetr1es- This season. II
she would be in the advance guard of
style. she must guard her complexion
with a parasol OF striped o. checked
six
-Faneiful sunshade.-
There are picturesque chin-chin
paasols which Were inspired by the
gaSly-colored paper ones Of romantic
Nippon and others which resemble
the pagodas OF mdia- But again the
2ost-imprcsstonistic influence IS ap-
rarent. for their wide-spreading
frames are covered with striped or
checked six in black and white de-
signs other parasols have borders
OF the striped or checked materials
and centres Of plain white OF black
You WIN also ind plenty with plain
tlacl and white tops and lininss Of
checked OF striped silk
7 have become accustomed to see
ing the feet shod IN an sorts Of queer
shoes and slippers. some Of which are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

stone stocfSs OF white linen are held
close about the throat with ties OF
checked black and white SILK, and
broad Puritan collars OF white linen
or mun have large bows o. checker
hoard silk-at the base. OF the throat
And there are, collar and cuf sets.
fashioned OF sheer white fabrics, with
border trimmings OF striped or checked
black and white.
Not the least among the accessories
is :nflady's purse. and this summer
she WIN carry pouches OF moire.
grosgrani or faine which. like the
karlequin. are half Of plain black and
l.a1f Of checked black and white six
Now ana again one appears with IT'S
lower half OF striped silk. but tnyart-
ably largc tasse2 bangs from the
gathered end ana tie top Is sewed TO
a silver. gold enameIled or Jewelled
top The purse is carried by means
CT marrow strap Of plain black silk
to match the top half which is worn
over. the wrist.
When we pass along a fashion
able prcnaenade the many striped and
checked costumes seem Ike an opt-
cal Illusion. and we rub our eyes to
make sure that We are AWAKE Rest
assured. however. that Fashion was
very mucs awake when she deu.ded
TO naakesstripes and checks the rex1o
OF the present season
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

sailors which occupy slch rrouai-
nent position in the millinery world
1t is impossible to describe the end
lesssvariety ofiehfcF hats Of this tJoe-
Hat Novelties.
Many have the low crowns covered
with striped or checked silk while
the b1ns are OF plain black Dor.
dered with narrow strip of,siIl to
matchSthe crown Others are covered
entirely: with checked or striped six.
while as1ewsmodeIs have tops Of black
tafeta with Innings of striped or
checked silk
The 1inen-covered, hats-iE striped
-or-checsed$ blaclz and white designs
are particularly smart to wear With
the frock of al-white linen. pique OF
serge. They are trimmed simply with
a band OF grosgrafn ribbon tied II a
ttat bow at the side, and promise to
be much worn by the younger sen
Grafton.
striped and checked styles by no
means end with millinery The ac-
cessorics, so dea- TO the heart OF the
modish woman, show that fashion
has touched them with black and
white
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

Frock Of White Striped Daphne SILK Bolero
Jacket Over Blouse Of Georgette Crepe.

To win the approval Of the conserv-
fashion the designers have employed
striped and checked materials to line
costumes OF plain fabrics a charming
coat suit Of black fai11e has lining of
black pussy willow taneta checked IN
emerald green. and only when a play
full gust OF wind turns the corner OF
the coat back can you see the '-strflx-
ing" lining.
am inclined to, envy the -nappers-
who can wear with the assurance Of
youth the knee-length, loose coats Of
serge, homespun, pongee or linen
with their checked Innings with
squares two inches on each side. All
the brilliant co1ors are combined with
white. and am partial to tomato red.
when It appears In the lining Of
sumner coat Sometimes these coats
Fave scarf-belts which are knotted
loosely about the waist. and. In many
instances. these are borde-ed with
the checked material
For the girl who spends the sum
7ner hours on the tennis court. boat
ing OF on the golf course there are
smart sports coats and silk sweat
ers in striped design which will
appeal TO her love for vivid color
These are to be had in all COM
binations. and she can IN this
manner wear the colors OF her
school or country club
II the costume OF b1ackand white
striped or checked material fails
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

: r-HE designers have boasted. up
until the present time. that
= there is nothing bizarre about
this seasons modes. Those who have
roticed the effects obtained with
striped and checked material lately
would challenge the truth OF this
statement If 1t were presented low
!. No har1equinade was ever more
fantastica1 than one Of the recent
4ashion-shows. where striped and
checked costumes were the principal
feature. The stage setting was car
RED out In black and white. and.
when the black drapertes. bordered
with black and white. IN checker
board design. parted Tor the smart
1nannequins to enter. caught a
glimpse OF q landscape where black
trees grew from white road against
q black sky streaked with white. The
artist Fashion IS Sketching In black
and white with truly wonderful re-
suits
The weavers OF fabrics have caught
the Inspiration OF the moment and
have used the warp and wool OF
black and white or colored threads to
produce materials which appear as II
they might have been the work OF a
magician from Cubist-Land-
An Orgy of Stripes.
You VIII see multitude OF uateri-
ais with markings ranging from the
indnitesima1 needle" stripe to the
broad. 2sS-inch awning mark
There are plain stripes. serpentine
stripes and stripes outlined with
narrow Lies in groups OF two OF
more
There are silks striped with con-
trast.ng color; moires striped IN
satin; voi1es striped In panne velvet
or satin. and chiffon striped with
velvet, satin. or MORE. With all this
variety to choose from st Is very evt-
dent that the favorite combinations
are black striped with white, white
striped with black and blue striped
with white
was particularly Impressed with
q frock Of white tafreea striped with
black satin The stripes were fully
an inch in width. The skirt is mod
erately full and has three graduated
founces OF the silk trimming the hem
The corsase is Of the surplice type.
OF the taEeta- and Is combined with
lace to produce summery effect
Many OF the leading producers are
combining bodices OF plain white
yoile, GeorSette crepe. chiffon or
crepe de chine with skirts oc striped
black and white pussy willow taneta.
foulard or 1nessa1ine. The skirts are
circular, haring wide about the feet.
and are Joined to the bodice with a
pleated or gathered heading These
frocks are giriiSh and becoming. and
Tor this reason are bound TO be much
worn.
checxer-board designs. with
squares OF all sizes. are to be had IN
black and white and al combinations
Of co1ors. You VIII see the sumner
girl pronenading the beach in
rock OF white serge voile, linen OF
pongee Ornamental with bands OF
checkerboard material combining
white with b-iclS, tomato. oxblood or
cherry red; Belgian. sentian. sapphire
Of marine blue; melon. amber. lemon
or pansy yellow or soft tones OF violet
rose. green or brown
Applied to Lininss-
These bands are used to border tu-
MICS, douneesr collars, CUTS and jack
cts. IN many Instances they form
belts, girdIes and cravats- And while
they may appear striking. at first
<zh the proper setting they grow to
be unusually attractive
SSN0=--==-=====---
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Afternoon Frock OF Brown and
White Tafeta Over Founda-
ton of Brown Daphne Silk.
Belt of Brown Velvet.

to appeal to your sense Of good style.
you win at least have to wear one Of
the smart hats covered with sillz or
linen IN the magic combination
The lntlliners have shown their re-
markable versatility in utilizing
checkerboard. harlequin and striped
tafeta in making the broad-brixnmed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
In TIE Realm ofSports
GREATEST PLAYS EVER MADE
Play Made by Catcher Frank
Coo Of SaEuipa Team.

A fan down III Oklahoma, who has
been reading about the greatest
plays" ever made by major leaguers
| and others, sends in this one that he
thinks should have a place. The play
was made by Frank Coe, then catching
for Sapulpa, now managing Musko-
gee. He writes:
1T was in a game with Ell Reno and
the score was a tie, 3.3. In the first
half of the eighth, Ell Reno filled the
bases, with only n mar down.
Things looked bad for Sapulpa, but
Coe kept right on talking to his Pitch
er, insisting that they'd pull out Of the
hole. ss@s&
"One of Ell Reno's weakest hitters
came to bat and Coe went out to.
Scotty, who was pitching and had q
talk with him. Then he walked back
to his place, gave the signal and watt
ed for the ball.
But just as 'Scotty' let go the pill,
Coe hurled of his mask, dashed down
the third base line and the ball that
the Ell Reno batter had hunted came
right to him.
"Coe picked it up, turned around and
tagged the runner who was sprinting
home and then heaved it to first base
for a double play. It retired the side
and saved the game for Sapulpa.
Don't you know that it took the
rooters about five minutes to figure out
that. feeling sur the batter would
bunt, Coe had signaled for a straight
ball, waist high, and had risked all
on the play. But I've often wondered
what would have happened if the bat.
ter hadn't struck at the ball."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
psrriIi Pratt.

send him to Hattiesburg Of the Cot
ton States league. After one month
there he regained his arm and was re.
sold to Montgomery. He finished the
1910 season there and was q sensation
in 1911, until purchased by the Browns
late in the year.
In 1912 Pratt at once cinched the
second base place on the Browns, and
his work with this demoralized team
stood out brilliantly. $3.50
He has improved each eason and
Is now one Of the most dangerous long
distance hitters in the game. He bats
and throws right.handed, stands about
five feet eleven inches in height, and
weighs 172 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Pete Allison goes back to Memphis
from the Chicago Cubs.
TGt5f s4sie.s
The Brooklyn club has returned
Pitcher Eddie 4Donalds to the: Waco
club Of the Texas league.
-
James H. Cobb, signed by the To.
peka club of the Western league, 10
no relation to Tyrus. He is q pitcher.
Boston Bill James has learned to
pitch q curved ball. Professor Gar.
ner should not despair in his efforts.
The Mobile club Of the Southern
league has purchased the release Of q
pitcher named Crandall from the
United States Army.
Rich Bush, younger brother Of Les.
lie Bush ofethe Philadelphia Athlet.
les, has signed with the Duluth club
Of the Northern league.
Z
Mike O'Neill, who purchased his re.
lease from the Utica club OF the New
York state league, has signed to man.
age the Syracuse team. :
A young brother Of the veteran Con
Strothers has been signed by the Mo.
line club Three-I league to play the
outfleld. His first name Is Eugene.
~.
Jack Reidy, who managed Rome in
the Georgia-Alabama league last
year, has been named manager Of the
Dothan team In the Georgia state cir.
cult. @ I
Dave Morey, for three years .
crack pitcher on the Dartmouth col.
lege team, will wear a uniform Of
the Manchester New England league
baseball team this season.
. ... aL -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
BRAVES HAVE HEAVY BURDEN
Some Startling Facts About Expensive
Boston Park Proposition-Wn
Cost $350,o00.

President James e. Gafney Of the
Boston National club, announced that
the Braves new stadium would be
ready in August. The grandstand will
be a single.decker of concrete and
steel and the total seating capacity
will accommodate $4,000 spectators.
The plant will be located at Cottage
Farms, within six minutes ride from
the South station over the Boston and
Albany railroad.
The trolley cars will enter the sta
dunn on q. spur track. The playing
field will be about twenty feet lower
than the street level and will be larger
than any other ball grounds in the
major leagues. To finish the stadium
Gafney says he will spend at least
$250,0G0. He vii! do the work himself.
Until the plant is ready for cham.
pionship games the Braves will use
Fenway park, the home Of the Red
Sox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
DESIRE SNAPPER PLAY
Athletics Games Consumed More
Time Than Any Other Club
Keeps Attendance Down.

Athletic fans are wondering wheth-
er with the chasing away Of all Of
Connie Mack's old pitchers. and many
of the other veterans and the filing
Of their places with young players.
they will be able to get home in time
for dinner occasionally during the
coming season. If the same old or
der Of things continues at Shibe park
It IL q sure thing that the Athletics
attendance will suffer again this year.
Last season strangely enough the
Athletics games consumed more time
than those fl any other city Of the
country. The fans complained, the
newspapers knocked and criticized.
Ban Johnson came on and 4neesti.
gated, the games we're started
earlier, but the slowness continued.
The Athletic club officials tried every
means in their power. They ordered
the players to hustle, the pitchers to
work faster and ven asked the UNI.
pfres to 60 the limit In speeding W
the games. but without avail.
Some blamed the two veteran
pitchers, Plank and Bender. They
were watched and timed. While
Plank, especially, and Bender some.
times, did work more slowly accord.
ing to the timing, and took more
pains with their pitching, there was
nothing to indicate that this was the
main defect. The Athletic club
knows that It hurt the attendance,
but are anxious to see whether the
new lot Of young players and espe'
cially pitchers can remedy the trou'
bic.
The daily starting time last sea
son was moved back to $3.50 in the
long days Of summer, but games Of
nine innings dragged to $3.50 and
later. On n occasion the first game
Of a double-header started at Leo
on Saturday and lasting only II in
nings went on until five minutel
past five.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
CARRYING TOO MANY PLAYERS
Brooklyn Feds Could Release Ten
Players and Not Weaken Play.
ing Strength Of Their Team.

In quantity II not quality the Fed.
eral league is now without doubt the
biggest baseball League IL the country.
The league is carrying something like
$50 players. a tribe less than 80 to .
team. The Brooklyn team has 80,
which is probably more than any other
team in the country is carrying just
at this time.
The Federal league has been picking
up players all through the season, and
owing to the impossibility Of dropping
them to a minor league, has been
forced to carry along many who are
worthless to the teams. AS a result
the salary rolls are stupendously large.
The Brooklyn team, for instance, could
probably dispose Of at least ten OF
its players without weakening their
strength, and these extra ten players
are causing them . loss Of at least
SIS, 900 . season. The league can't
very we'll get out Of carrying this bur.
den, as the moment they let it be
known that they are dropping their
players they will find it dificult to get
others to leave organized ball.
The one big need Of the new league
at present seems to be q minor league
affiliated with them, SO that young
players may be developed and old play
ers provided with places when they
slow up in the faster organization.
Fielder Jones, the new manager OF
the st. Louie team, has commented on
the large number Of players carried by
the league teams. He said he thought
the league ought to ind some way to
get rid Of the players who cannot be
used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
southpaws Are Lacking.

1.-THE lack Of left-handed pitchers
vas one of the main reasons for tho
heavy hitting in the Federal league
last season." said Dick Carroll, bust!
ness manager Of the Brooklyn FEEDER.
ais. "The league was top.heavy with
l%eft-handed hitters and very shy on
%left-handed pitchers. s5
Conditions wills be = bit different
this year, however: There are moro
southpaw pitchers 'onethe Federal irroeass;.
tiers this year and I'fookff for a slump in
the hitting marks Of some Of tho
heavy hitters OF last year."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
WILLARD SUES film
COMPANY FOR 100000

New York, April 15.-Champion
Jess Willard filed a suit in the SUI
preme court today for $4,000 dam
ages and for an accounting from the
Universal Film company. The COM
plant states that on January S.last,
Willard signed an agreement with the
defendant to appear in h eiflm, "Jess
Willard in the Heart Punch" for
which he said he was to receive Is
per cent Of all sums received by the
film company from the sale or rental
of the films, and was to have a week
ly accounting. ~ ~ f5s.
The complaint allegest that in vio-
'lation Of the agreement and in order
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16

Boston Globe. was the astute person
who is responsible for settling the
controversy. Il asked Johnny Evers
whether his name was pronounced
E-vers or Ev-ers," writes Sports.
man." and his answer was that either
way was right; that while Ev-ers was
the correct pronunciation everyone
in Troy, his home, called him E-vers,
and always had done So"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16

0. A. Thorson of East Grand Forks
today identified the body of the man
killed by a Northern Pacific switch
engine near the Grand Forks depot
late Tuesday afternoon, as that Of his
nephew, John Tollefson, aged 40, Of
Grantsberg, Wis. At the c%oroner''s iu-
quest. held this morning, a verdict Of
accidental death was returned. A
brother Of the deceased. living at
Grantsberg, has been notified Of the
tragedy and word has been received
that he will arrive in Grand Forks
Thursday. No funeral arrangements
will be made until his arrival.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16

Artie Hofman's fondness for cigar
cites may put him out of = job. The
former Cub declares he will not rejoin
the Brooklyn Federals until he is call
ed by President Ward, and Ward says
Artie will have to wait a long time.
Magee is working Cooper, a former
outfelder, in Hofman's place and is
said to be standing pat OH his deter
mination to let Hoffman go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
Whit.ed MAY Succeed Paskert.

What's this we hear? George Whit.
ted may succeed Dode Paskert in GER.
ter field for the Faillies. How that
Whitfield boy isxsg9wing! He wasn't
good enough t0sAlesa substitute with
the Cardinals, then George stallings
got him and put q new spirit in him,
and now he's counted better than one
Of the best o%utficldars in the National
league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
FASTEST MEN IN BASEBALL,
Fritz Maisel Of Yankees Given Credit
for More Speed Than Ty Cobb, !
Hans lobert or Milan.

From first to second or from second
to third, Maisel is the fastest man in
baseball; a full step faster thanSCobb
or Lobert or Milan. IL ever hit 1900"
says Fritz, "and don't steal 100 bases
I'll eat my leg" SS
Which is the hardest to steal, sec@
md or third?" he was asked. "Third.s