davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
The lineup follows

Goals nrst period --Mo,'faLn' sIo't u
rousltiss second period Ills. rom h'h
RaLsr alone c -. EINs from Bal = Il
BAKER alone 1910: Bsker. slon' 20 -.
f-om Baker II -. For. from Eshcr
slfy- MrO;rs'h minutes Tor sEs,hIUs 80.
Referee -Farire GsrGr Hockey '.HT 49,
referee CLYDE Nsr'n. crescent 4. e 'o"r
nires-Tom Howard. ir Wsniersf'. 80 -
Ellison Tmekeeper. " J. Croker Na'os'
and & V Gilmore. crescent A. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
g!!!!;& 8!
%Gna1kksn0 Rice
might Have Been.

NllSnt lave DOCii'
Here's TO "The days that might hare BEER;
Here's to "The life might haze led'
The fame might hare gathered i'll
The glory rays I might hare sped
Great "Night Hare Been drink TO you
Upon a throne where thousands hail
And then-there looms another riew-
also "might hare been" in jail.
o "Land Of Might Hare Been" we turn
With aching hearts 10 Where 30" waH;
Where crimson fires OF glory burn,
And laurel cro,Cns the guarding gate;
We mag not see across y0ur fields
The sightless skulls thot knew the,r ~oe-
The broken spearS-the shattered shields
That "migtt hare been as truly so.
COZ all sad words Of tongue PEN
SO rails the poet in his pain
The soddcSt are, at might hare been"
And lcorldicide runs the dW refrain.
The saddest! YeS-bUt in the jar
This thought brings 10 me NTH IT'S curse,
I sometime think the gloddest are
III might hare been blamed sight worse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
PIE FOR YALE WRESTlERS
Quakers, Without Dorzias
Beaten Handily in Meet.

tsf if.'sic'|t .' i.' .i'4''I
New Haven, Conn. March ;. Handi-
capped by the absence Of Dorzias, the
heavyweight champion. the University
% Pennsylvania lost the wrestling
meet with Yale here tonight by score
Of - 20 g.
Jones went IN for Pennsylvania in
the heavyweight entries and was quick
ly thrown by Baldridge. the giant Yale
football tackle. Yale scored three falls
and got TWO decisions and draw.
Tn visitors got but one decision In sd-
dition TO the draw.
The summary follows:
l.s punaI Gloss sherman. psrn>t'varia won
f9u Rruari. lei-. or q d..I-iHr
I-H po4.. t.a.-. NtI..- Yale. o.. NJo.ey
Penn. H-if 80 minute. fu iret d"
t't pound class. kf-iGr! Yale. son o. D. Nl' o
SiI Penn. o. decision.
40 pound class N.lHf-'. Yae. vcH rom Ts'e
well. Penn ou decision
-.p.... Dse. Loau. Na.e Won ..rW Ls,ir
Penn. %. . Gail. He't-ueI.0n Tine m'H SOL.
81 uo..I c.s.,-Smi'h vac "on fiou S'a'-t
Penn. D. fall L4f-ueiso' Tine ~ seroni-
li,afyac shf- Bsldridsc Yale wcr f-ou jol.s
Ie fall 'ull nelson. Time . seconds.
E-.--rt-HeuD Rude1. Son Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES Esia.. Va H.-
tar.t 'or.c. POM. e.. Irs.s s.l fell IIr,
i.,eLoo' meet 10 y. 7. Garden. tonight TAis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
The Case of Walsh
With Apologies to Maude.

With Apologies to Maude
Frank Baker, day,
PGted the meadow hdu
Beneath his old g1oued eye
Iho used TO hit htgb.
And he groppIed w,h the bean
he Dondered the old Machine;
The Good Old Days when Iona mao
He red bnt-dnd not boe
And rs he raked among the rocks
He thought Of Mdrqudrd in the Dor:
lie seemed hear a crashing clou,-
And then n mighty shout
Frank Baker a summers dan
Arose and beat tt from the hay.
Arose and lis ,vre 10 Mack
Piedse can hare the old job bnck?"
Mack arrives with club jacksonville" But he left lot Of base
hits behind at Trappe, Md. " " - '"'e
Jack WARRIOR deeply interested Donovans run getting
cS Last season Jack lost five 10 all he
would esteem 1t unusual bliss il Bill
least net an average of ! run to each " "
NO CIVILIZED country says exchange johnson Willard
lgnt ms enough
sun leaves wide and
No civilized country would what
but tha1has nothing to do with closing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Coorrs Burns. who IS temporarily
disabled on account o. bruised 1901
cot into the game az a pinch hitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Explaining 1t.

Bears
Will you please explain the for all this sympathy
possession his and generally
such sympathy S all beyond D. L. J.
The average who
has his enough
be the of life At that ne has his
fession that leaves him trained for 10 other lob.
But there something beyond all this Baseball brings the player
beneath the spotlight big his his
and back He
jubilee
And then, almost without he drops
The Case of Walsh
1t is hard how loving citizen could refrain
with Ed Walsh With him
extent But here pitcher who had
field
the balance. And then, while still young of health
something cracks the shoulder badethe the
handspring napand Walsh and hused
Sympathy finance this commercial ace
I Often SipkS oIite trfe Cpeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Poll Perritt used to be the checker
ctampion 81 the Cardinals, but mere ne
f.ds Natty and Merkle are both his
masters. Poll doesn't mind. he says;
ip'e glad 20 6e with brainy ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Kaiser had deep sympathy for Belgium" Another membe
Like Kelley Did" club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

England plans heavy revenge against Germany"
and get close enough to blow up the breweries?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Poll Perritt took his turn in the box
during batting practice this morning
and showed thai he would need little
seasoning to get INTO form. McGraw =
new "nut" also performed. lie has a
great deal Of speed, but Is extremely
Wild. and The batterS. who had 10 keep
dodcing to save their lives, hope thst
re does not become a permanent &C
ouieition Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Cv Seymour and Arthur Devhn were
,be umpires, and gave almost complete
satisfaction. but once when hit WAS
smashed past the pitcher the old 'eId-
lrq instinct overcame Deylin and he
thrust out q hand ia stop the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06

Larry Mclean is saving his pepper
for the regular season. Alter
Fromme's Inflated inning, McGraw
asked the catcher If ne wanted TO go
in as a pinch hitter. Il don't care
said Larry, and that's JUST the way
n. swung At the BAL.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Celebrate Their Golden We'd
ing Anniversary.

Maj. and Mrs. Joseph II. Hartley cele-
marriage at a large reception given at
their residence, 635 z street southeast,
last Tuesday evening, from s to IL
O'Clock.
The house was beautifully decorated
and a buffet supper was served during
the evening.
Among the relatives and friends pres
ent were twelve grandchildren of the
couple.
Maj. and Mrs. Hartley received many
handsome presents, among them an en-
graved card with fourteen two-and "a
half dollar gold pieces arranged as a
leys co-workers in the bureau of en-
craving and printing.
Musical selections were given during
the evening by Prefs. Karr and Lyons,
Miss Mary /. E. Hartley and Master
Romaine Hartley. Little Miss Bernice
Hartley of Chicago, a grandchild of
the couple. gave a recitation.
Members of the family present in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Hartley and
daughters, Miss Eunice Hartley and
Miss Dora Hartley of Philadelphia: air.
and Mrs. George F. Hartley of Chicago,
ILL.,: Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. F. Hartley, Mr..
rion Hartley, Miss Mary /. f. Hartley,
F. Preston Hartley, MIR. and Mrs. j. r.
Scott and daughter, Miss Frances NJ.
Hartley.
Maj and Mrs Joseph H. Hartley were
married in Christ Church. this city.
by Rev. Mark Olds, who was pastor at
the time.
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Mems soc Silk Lisle Hose. in
white. black, blue, pearl. Palm
Beach, Mode. etc. Reduced Az
Mems S1.OO Silk Hose, in nearly
ali shades; some with en- ESo
broidered clocks. Reduced to wy
Mems s1.50 Silk Hose. in
black, white and colors:
embroidered clocks. Re- o.
duced
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Entertainments of Today.

Senator and Mrs. Thomas F. Gore
will have a large part of the official
world as their guests this afternoon.
when he and Mrs. Gore give tea in
honor of her brother, MIR. Cameron NJ
Kay, and his bride. who are spending
the HOLIDAYS with them. Assisting Mrs.
Core will be Mrs. KENYON. Mrs. Reed,
Mrs. William A. Oldfield and Mrs.
ernest E. Roberts, who will be at the
tea table. Others assisting will be
Miss Mansfield of Missouri, niece of
Senator and Mrs. Reed. who is with
them for the holidays. and who is
studying music In New York. and Miss
Hall. who is the holiday guest of Mrs.
Oldfield and a student at schooi in-Nlr-
ginia.
Mrs. Kay was formerly Miss lversnn
of Brooklyn. and her marriage to MT.
Kay took place in that city few
days ago.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle and Miss Edtth
Oracle. who recently returned from
New York, will give tea this after-
noon. and Miss Oracle will have with
her a number of the seasons debu-
tantes.
Mrs Hampsou Gary will have large
mart of the social world as her guests
This afternoon at tea given Tor her
sister, Mrs. Fish of New YORK. ana 'ne
Iatter's son, Eugene Fish. senior at
Yale Mrs. Fish and her son are mere
for Christmas week. I.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Barnes-Lewiis..

A quiet wedding took place last eve
ming at o'clock, when Miss BERTHE
Lewis and Mr.. Leonard Z. Barnes of
Philadelphia. were married, at the home
of Miss Louise c. Wilson.
Rev. James S. Montgomery, pastor of
the Metropolitan Methodist Church, per-
formed the ceremony in the drawing
room, which was beautifully decorated
with holly and Christmas green's.
The bride. who was unattended, wore
smart travelling suit of blue chiffon
broadcloth with gold lace hat and a
corsage bouquet of .violets and lilies of
the valley. f.,
Mr. w. J. O'Connor acted as best man.
An informal reception for the relatives
and few intimate friends present at the
ceremony followed.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes left for a
northern trip.
They will be at home after January
10. at 1925 North Van Pelt street Phila-
delpfia. Pa.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Sigma NJ Fraternity Dance

The Sigma Nu Fraternity OF George
Washington University will give 'ts
christmas dance Wednesday even
ing. December 30. at the New Cochra"
Hotel The matrons of honor ior
the occasion will be Ms Charies
n stockton. Mrs John NJ. Evans: MIS-
Alexander Graham Bell, Mrs W. iiian'
Allen Wilbur and Mrs. Howard ihn-
coin Hodgkins. .., NJ,
Among the guests will be Sigma NJ
men from Washington and Lee I'M
yersity of Virginia and from the Inl-
yersity of Delaware. Mr.. Frank iden.
president of the Washington alumni
chapter. and Mr.. Roy c. Cox. inspector
of the fourth division. will also be pres
ent
The members of reception committee
are Admiral Charles Herbert stockton,
Judge John NJ. Evans. Mr. Wiiliam
Allen Wilbur. DIR. Howard Lincoln
Hodgkins and Mr.. Claude r. Brenna-
men of Delta Pi Chapter.
The entertainment committee is com
posed of Mr. Ralph J. Sterling, Mr. w
Everett Brockman, Mr.. George SMITH
son, Mr. Leslie Getchell. MIR. William
B. Brooks, Mr.. Paul Cathcart and MIR.
Paul Hodge.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Mitchell Allison.

A pretty wedding took place at noon
Thursday. December l6. at the parson-
age o: Western Presbyterian Church,
Rev. J. Harvey Dunham officiating,
when Miss Lillian Isabel Allison be-
came the bride of Mr.. Martin Francis
Mitchell of Holyoke. Mass
The bride wore a becoming travelling
suit of African brown duvetyn with
trimmings of moleskin. and brown
picture hat trimmed with mauve plumes
and moleskin. Her corSage bouquet
was of orchids and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Naomi
GlascO. wore a boiling green gabar-
dine suit with Il white toQue and car
ried a bouquet Of sunburst roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. ]. Leslie Bowling acted as best
man.
After their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at
home at 2011 q street northwest
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Authors Reading.

A notable literary event of the new
year will be the authors reading m the
ballroom of the Cairo Thursday, Janu-
airy 6, for the benefit OF the Cathoic
Home for Aged Ladies
Miss Elizabeth Jordan will read one
of her short stories and Judge Wehueii
Phillips Stafford OF the DistriSt gu
nre1ne Court will read some of his re-
cent verse
Among the list of patronesses are
Nine. de Pezet, Nine. Calderon, Mrs.
George Howard. Mrs. Victor kauHnann'
Miss Hale. the Misses Patten and the
Misses Riggs Mrs. Franklin n Lane,
Viscountess de Sibour. Mrs. Jane Riggs.
Mrs. THOMAS Carter. Mrs. A. L. Burleson
Miss Alice Riggs, Mrs. Thomas Gale ana
Mrs George Bliss. :,
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Mrs. Borland to Receive
tuesday.

Mrs. Borland of Missouri will receive
at her residence. 1113 10th street, Tues
day. December 2S. from 3 to 8. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Franklin Lane,
Mrs. Joseph w. Folk. Mrs. =. w.
Shackleford. Mrs. Phillip Campbell.
hey. Miss Helen McCumber. Miss Agnes
Shackleford. Miss Dorothy bennett. the
Misses Overlan, Mss Marie Sims. Mrs
Frank House and Mrs s. G.. Brasdel
Evening star., 1915-12-26
To Give Dance December 80

The third of the series of dances
given under the auspices of the young
people of All Souls Church will be held
at 1142 Church street; Thursday, De-
ceinber 80, at $50 pm. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Robbins and Miss Catherine Morton
will receive for the committee.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
At SIS. $40 g SIS.
Sweaters Reduced

These Comfortably Warm Sweaters
are shown in all the new combinations
of colors and are of soft. feecy wool
and real angora.
Evening star., 1915-12-26
Millinery Reduced

The seasons stock of Trimmed Hats
in our Millinery Salon, including Model
Hats, New Fur Turbans and many elabo-
rately ha o m ly and expensively
trimmed creations are offered in three
Evening star., 1915-12-26

Handsome Fur Auto Robes =.
in Russian dog formerly priced d
at $40. Reduced to-. ...l
A number of Very Handsome
Fur Rugs, suitable for limousine q
cars, at reduction Of. ......... 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19


Isn't is strange, little book, that
the worst quarTels we have with
those we love are started over such
little things?
This morning Dick got up cross
and when he went to put on his tie
it would not pulp in his collar. FL
nally he gave it a jerk that caused it
to tear in two,
Then I, who could not keep my
mouth shut like a sensible woman,
remarked: 'HThat tie cost one dollar"
OF course that exaspeFated him so
that he jerked off his collar and in
doing so tore his shirt, down and
across the back.
Even then did not know enough
to keep still and said:
For heavens sake, Dick, don't be
a child"
''Win you kindly keep still, Mar
gie?" asked Dick In what he calls
his d polite tone.
"Of course l will, but hate to seef
you make such a fool Of yourself"
1 don't think / ever heard Dick |
swear as he did when said this, and, |
of course, 1 got perfectly furious. 81
viii not have any man swear like that |
before me-" exclaimed.
"Then you can leave the room, as
1 shall reserve the right to swear in
my own house whenever I feel like it. )"
'TYoU are a brute.
81 won't try to disabuse your mind |
of that at the present moment"
81 think it is just terrible for you
to treat me this way when try to be
the very best possible wife to you"
Good lord, woman! Can't a man
swear at his collar button without
his wife taking it as a personal in
sult?"
you know you did not swear at
your collar button, you swore at me"
''Wel, if you don't keep still prob-
ably will do so again. / must say, \
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

occasions IS madQenlng ana some,
times I simply have to get out frpm
under or 1 am d sure I'd explode,s
Why, Dick WaYerIy! never was
superior in my life, but I am suEeiI,
don't go drinking up all the red LIQUOR
IN town and get up cross the, 1Re34t
morning, or playing cards and losing
more money In one evening than my
wife spends on her winter clothes.
Yes, and buying flowers for other
women when you never send apX5ltO
me-" fairly shouted, mixing = up,
grammar and passion in the same
breath.
Dick whirled around on his toes
and took me by the shoulder, his face,
was white and his eyes blazing:
Don't you talk to me like, that,
Madge, for if you do III hate YOU
You'll probably hate me last
enough, for 1 shall tell you Whel-E
think you are doing things wrong.
I've been trying to do the best / .ea8s
/ work for you and your family
We'll, leave my family out of eff =
you please"
I'VE can't leave your family out Of,
it. I've got to help your mother move
into her new boarding house this very
morning. didn't ask you to do this
because thought you were busy.
just went along and tried to do these
things myself, and who do I get for
my pains? get sworn at and told
to shut up just because you are
swearing 50 that I am afraid you vim
shock Aunt Mary"
II guess I'm not wanted here, 50
III get out,"s said Dick, who by this
time had gotten into fresh clothes5
Aren't you going to wait for
breakfast" l called after him. -
Don't want any" he replied as
he slammed the door.
You see, little book, was entirely
to blame 1t was Dicks tie and
I. - =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
CONFESSIONS OF a WEE

y 1UARREL OVEk NOTHING
1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise ASS
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-09

Combination sick, injuty. accident
and death benefit protection at mini.
mum cost. 10000 death benefit
u 10000 for loss of limb or eyesiRbt
faom SIS 90 TO 1880 weekly sick or &C.
cident benefit: tl 10000 Emergency 70
lief benefit. Cost is 600 per year
no other dues or assessments. In this
insurance all men and women are placed
on ao equal basis, regardless OF occnpa.
tlon. Every person makes the same
form OF application, pays the same
amountof premium and receives the
same amount OF benefit. Men and
Women between the ages Of 10 and 85
are accepted. No restrictions as to oc-
cupation, only Railroad men employed
employed on track, train or roound
house, can not be accepted. Claims are
paid within sixty days anywhere In the
u. s. Canada or Europe. Old reliable
Insurance Company. 800, 10000 on
State deposit as protection for Policy
holders and 10 guarantee the payment
Of claims. For further free information
address Gustave Il. Werner, Secretary
and General Manager, Box 8l3, Buffalo,
N. Y. state age. sex, occupation and
mention Dept. b. I72.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-09
SYNOPSIS

Valuable governmental papers are stolen
by Thompson, follower OF Loubcuue. m-
ternational spy, from General Love. WHOM
Loubeque hates. In Manila. Loves daugh-
ter Lucille nies to steamer TO recover
the papers In order to clear tho name ot
Lieutenant Gibson whom she loves.
Loubeque, tampering with the wireless
on tho steamer, Is hurt Lucille nurt Us
him In an attempt TO recover the papers.
Lucille gets the papers. but the ship is
wrecked. She Is cast ashore on a Paclac
island and Is taken by q native chief to
his hut TO nurse his sick child
Tho native child Is restored to health,
and the grateful natives idolize Lucille.
Loubeuue. also cast ashore, tries various
plans to recover the papers, but In van,
Loubeuue. aned. fotAs smcssnge
from a nelghboring chief to lure Lucille
away from her friends, She falls into a
pitfali. losing the documents.
Loubeques native aid steals the papers
from his master. and Lucille takes them
from the native after he Is Killed by n
lion. She finds and follows an under
ground passage In the Jungle.
Lucille falls into the hands Of a tribe
Of ape men, whose leader drops a neck
lace OF priceless rubles. which she takes
she and Loubeque are rescued from tho
island by yacht commanded by Captain
WethereiL
The girl and Loubeque are set adrltt IN
an open boat by Wetherell after she re-
pulses the captains advances, and he
takes the papers.
Saved by fishermen. Lucille and Lou
oeaue are In China. As she passes a
house Loubeque's diary In thrown TO her
rnystertously. She tries to board a vessel
bound FOR America Loubeque RECEIVERS
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-09
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always
caused by disorders Of the stom-
ach. Correct them and the peri
odic attacks Of sick headache will
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop Of
Roseville, Ohio, writes: About a
year ago / was troubled with in
digestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days
at q time. l doctored and tried a
number of remedies but nothing
helped me until during one of
those sick spells a friend advised
me to take Chamberlain's Tablets
This medicine relieved me in q
short time! For sale by all
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-09

breast pocket.
Slowly he conducted her up the
stairs. In his private room he motion.
ell her TO chair. seating himself nt
the desk.
II am not going 10 threaten you
again." he said quietly. II wish you
10 know that this Is the last time you
can interfere with my plans. Child.
can you not bc made to zee what folly
II is this tight against mcW
MIR. Loubequc," she snd softly,
have you never grievcd that II In I'M
possible for the finer feelings You are
continually suppressing to he returned
because your ambitions are cruel nnd
baseY do not like to wage this con
stant war with you. ! do not like TO
battle with the man who has been No
kind TO me In hfsNown way that could
love him az another father. But you
would ruin my father; you would
keep me apart from perfect happiness
after have merely pceked through
the door of that happiness only To have
Il slammed shut IN my face Can't
you see that II In you who must 10
down 10 defeatf Can't you see that
love such as supports frall girl 10
battle with you as | have done viii
not be downed by the most powerful
manf Can't you see that cannot stop
oven n | do sometimes grow very
tired and sick at heart aud pray 10
this soul OF mine Ia let me lie down for
n little while aud rcstY Rest rest
She broke on with sob NJ the most
rs rest FOR me Always It h go on. 60
ON. constantly go on, until II seems
must fall along the wnyAldc. Hut do
not fall | have won from you con.
stantly; | have always won, aud
shall always continue a. win, Aud
you know Il, Mr. IOuhcquc. for | can
see II on your fnce now
Like one inspired Hlc was ns the
battling tones of her idea changed 10
those Of passionate conviction, n Ger
tninty that expressed itself In words
tumhlng nom the tongue with utter
abandon words That seemed To- come
from other Hips than her own. Aud IN
Loubeqne looked back nt the beauti-
ful figure or the gitl he was surprised
10 nee that suddenly She seemed 20
have changed. that the slip of child
who had come ou board the Empress
from the hytlroaeroplnne had suddenly
become n woman of such capacity for
love aud hate as even he himself did
uor havo