davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

Bill Spencer asks every member
of the Outlaw team to go direct
to the grounds tomorrow after
noon for the game with the
Sixth addition Founders. The
game will be played on the
South Tacoma grounds, 5Sth
and Union. Players should be
on hand at las.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

NEW Y0RK-Martin Cross of
New York gave Harry Cattle a
beating in ten rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21
the bowler, is still leading

Berk, the bowler, is still leading
Auldridge by one game in the
200 column, having made 20
such scores, while Auldridge
has made 2S. There are %
bowlers in the contest, and the
winner will be presented with
bowling ball on Christmas
eve by the proprietors of the
alleys, Shaw and Soule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

The South Tacoma A. c. football
squad will play an important
game Sunday when 1t meets the
st. Martins eleven on the
Lacey grounds. The trip will
be made by auto, leaving South
Tacoma at 10 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

KANSAS CITY - Manager
Howard took on his shoulders to-
day all blame for the defeat of
Ever Hammer at the hands of
Benny Leonard. He says he
pulled boner by asking the
bout stopped when Ever was
down for only three counts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

Letfwich and Whisner, star bowl
ers, have issued a challenge to
Berk and Auldridge for the<city
championship. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

OKLAHOMA CITY-Otto Wal
lace, lightweight of Milwaukee,
knocked out Bobby Waugh of
Fort Worth, Texas, in the third
round of their bout here last
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

tensey pcu II an engagement at
Colonial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21
Latest Dope From the Boxers

Observation-Disclosures ia
mison fought Joe Welsh, local
star, to draw at the Lincoln
Athletic club last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

The City Bowling league Is now
organized and will have six
strong clubs. They are the
Olympic Ice Cream Co., Burn
side Hat Shop, Scotch Tailors.
the Rogers Co., the Scobey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

The Telephone company bowlers
still lead in the Commercial
league, having won seven
games and lost two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21
With Tacoma Amateurs
BY Billy earns.

Cigar Co., and team, as yet
unnamed, to be under the man
agement of Herdsman. The
season starts Monday night
when the Olympic team meets
the Burnside quintet. All games
will be rolled on the Shaw &
Soule alleys. At the opening
games there will be music. 1t
was learned at last nights
league meeting that the differ
ent teams could produce a dan
dy quartet and that many of
the members play musical in
struments. They will all take
part Monday night.
October high scores on the Taco
ma alleys to date: Rogers, 279;
Laska, PSI; Nye, 237.
afternoon the Dupont
bowlers will meet the Scotch
tailors. Game at p. m.
The Auburn railroad men have
challenged the N. p. bowlers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

The Postoffice team of pin hit
tiers last night clashed with the
Stone-Fisher boys, the Post
office team proving to be the
better bowlers by winning all
three games. 1t was q Com
mereial league contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

dance preceded the game. The
teams lined up as follows:
Lincoln, Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
Penny School Lunches.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The unofficial announcement comes
from the board of education that the
penny lunch counters will be estab-
lished officially in twenty-five of the
schools with the opening of the classes
next week. Heretofore this work has
been carried on on a small scale by
number of private organizations. but
now for the first time it is to be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the city.
Lunches are to be sold at from one to
five cents, according to the quantity and
quality of the food. 1t is said that the
underlying idea in this scheme is to
make the schools of the greatest pos
sible value to the pupil in after-life.
This means, of course. that the proper
ly nourished child can accomplish more
with its studies than the one that does
not have this advantage. 1t is in line
with the principle of linking the school
room with the problems of ery-day.
life. 1t is to be hoped that the eX-
pertinent may be a complete success.
1t is one of the things which should
succeed, succeed because it deserves to
succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
FIRST IMPRESSIONS.
Copyright, io10.1
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

OF all the bunk in this bunk-littsred
world first impressions are the most
bunkacious. a.
II any ono conceivss that he e14dss
tell the character Of . man bust ~
looking at him he either - failing the
kite of some wild theory or 10 simply
a conceited ass.
II you are wise and prudent you
will leave your judgment OF men Al
ways open. ever subject to Amendment
and revision. fss.
in a railway coach. when ACROSS the
aisle from US sat ono OF the grAndest
looking men I ever had seen. He had
a magisterial manner, JoviAn ofows
and certain deliberateness OF eye
that Indicated that he was surely
nothing less than . suprsme Judge p
bishop or an ambassador He turned
out to be a hog buyer for . packing
house, with a mind that never rose
above tho price of pork.
1t was said Of a turist that ne Was
a. living, unconscious fraud. since NO
one possibly could be as Wise - he
looked"
After reading Lombroso sxerc1ssd
myself a while in detecting criminals
ears, the shape Of the occiput anu
other marks. At a meeting once 3n.1s
| strange town l noticed man who,
bore Enthusiastically the Indications OF
a degenerate. His head was bunny
and Uniformed, his brow was low, hts
eyes ratty and his ears abnormally bag
and outstanding. Upon asking to sate
my curiosity who he was and expect
ing no less than that he was the town
dogcatcher, a gambler or an unconAl
victed white SLAYER. 1 was told that he
was president of the board OF eduoa-
ton, distinguished author and q
model Christian gentleman 100
One of the most gifted. delicate aud
subtle writer's of this day was fat
and frowsy woman It shocked mo
to meet her, at first, but after talking
with her a while all her surface uns1
attractiveness disappeared before "A
personal charm that was as compelling
as the grace of her pen.
You have heard 1t said that q losid-
rasping voice is sign OF coarsenes8,
but l say unto you that one Of the,
most sweet and gentle natures haye.
ever known had one of these voices
1t was just an unfortunate way. '"'-
Probably as much nonsense has been
exuded about the square jaw as about
any other characteristics So great Is
this prejudice that no artist would
dare to illustrate a story and give the
young hero any other than a law like
mastiff. Yet some of the most force
full people have small chins julius
Caesar, If We can believe the images
and traditions that have come down
to us. had recedng chin.
Hence, If you care for accuracy OF,
opinion, discount heartily all the com
mon signs. The piercing eye, the shift
ing glance, the Roman nose and theT
Greek. the Bourbon ear, the high
brow, the low forehead, the soft voice,
the regal manner-well, don't you be-
Heve all you hear and not much Of
what you see.
Besides, your first impression may-
be due quite as much to the state Of,
your nerves or the functioning ar
your bile-duct, as to the victim hir,asI
self of your cock-sure judgment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
THE EVEN|NC STORY
THE MAN.
Copyright, 1916. by W. Werner

She opened her eyes and saw the
morning sunshine streaming into the
room on the sweetest Of June breezes.
ut is going to be a glorious day."
she thought as she arose, land I shall
feel free to spend It just as choose. I
can dress as 1 please, too. I'll do my
hair in that easy knot I like and I'll
put on my old pink Bingham. There'll
be nobody to see me-"
Presently when she went downstairs
she found her mother at the dining
room table browning their exact slices
of bread upon the electric toaster. Mrs.
De Mile. small and dainty, lifted her
eyebrows at her daughters appearance.
That old frock! My DEAR" she re-
marked.
Corrinne smiled. It's my badge, my
insignia of freedom" she explained
the outward and visible sign of an in
ward and absolute change"
Il don't understand" Mrs. De Mile
murmured. pouring coffee into the old
copper luster cups. You've been look
ing so pretty lately. ever since DR..
Potter began coming here. l hate to
have you go back to your old careless
ways You don't get them from me,
mind. That's where you show your
father. He was the dearest man in the
world. but he never could tell when his
collar needed changing" She sighed,
relapsed into memory, and then recov-
cred herself with an effort. IT suppose
DIR. Potter left this morning on the
early train. l heard somebody calling
goodbye out of the window. 1 really
felt quite touched last night when he
was making his farewells. he did so
hate to go. Do you know, dear, I've a
foolish fancy that you could have kept
him had you desired?"
Corrinne studied her coffee spoon
Maybe, but, mother, 1 couldn't go to
Brazil with him. Why, could never
like any man well enough to do that
for him"
Couldn't your" returned Mrs. De
Mile. Her eyes held vistas of remin-
iscence. She made little motion with
her graceful shoulders. More cream,
dear?" she suggested.
Corrinne shook her head. mo, thank
you. I'm not so very hungry. If
you'll excuse me. mother. I think I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08

had stood hundred times with her
there among the roses. At this time
each morning he leaped the wall like
boy and arrived GREATNESS and
fast? Ready for tennis?' he would
ask. Sometimes there would be a
motor ride or walk instead of tennis
It did not matter to him so long as
they were together.
She reached out and broke a rose
from its stem. 1t was the rose of all
he liked best. A thorn pierced her
finger and blood came. But she did
not feel the thorn, so much greater
was the growing pain in her heart
Suddenly her arm fell upon the back
Of the seat and her head went down
upon her arm. Tears came. She
cried as she had only once in her life
before. and that was when she was
lifted up to look into her fathers set,
white face. Absence was akin to
death-often almost as terrible in it's
absoluteness.
She sobbed and sobbed, and on every
ugly name-Darius-she had thoughtfi
but now the precious syIlabIes left her
lips with all the lingering tenderness
of love. Darius! Darius. Darius.
ugly name-Darius-she had thought
II wonder if there's any one around to
see me. They'll know why Tn crying
II there is. But, oh" She lifted
HcT nedu. w dS tHlS d ndlluClndClOn.
He seemed to stand there looking at
her with grave surprise, hope and joy
in his dark eyes. Her sight was blur
red; she tried to brush the tears away
and then he caught her in his arms.
"Oh, my darling!" he said.
She chung to him, forgetting all else
save that he was there, that he had
called her the sweetest name on earth.
81 couldn't take no for an answer"
he said. Il came back to try again.
Won't you go with me, Corinne, If
I wait a month";"
"TIl go anywhere with you." she
whispered.
When, an hour later, she ran hap
PLY into the house to tell her mother
that he had come back, that he would
be there for lunch and that she was
going to marry him just as soon as
she could get ready she saw herself
in the glass. Her hair was down.
the old pink dress was plastered with
green paint, her face was one tear
smudge and she had streak across
one cheek. For moment she stared
aghast and then she burst out laugh
ing.
And she kept on laughing SO mer-
rily that both her mother and Maria
came running to see what was the
matter.
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
Some Changes in Flowers.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
The "old-fashioned garden" is a
phrase to conjure with these days. and
rightly. 1t signifies a return to per-
manent planting, to shrubbery, bulbs
and herbaceous perennials set in quiet
borders, with restful open spaces of
grass between. This is infinitely bet
ter than the craze for bedding plants"
in which gaudy dollhouse flowers are
looped in long chains like imitation
jewelry or sprinkled in garish patches
around the lawn. as if the poor green
sward had smallpox. But is the best
type of modern garden really old
fashioned in anything save it's air of
permanence ard quiet beauty?
The Journal doubts it. The face of
the floral world has been so changed in
the last half century that our grand
mothers would find our gardens new
and strange. though beautiful beyond
compare; and they would scarcely
recognize many Of the plants that claim
our attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08

diamond Of dew on its petals. She
loved roses; she loved the little gray
house where she had lived all her COM
Portable twenty-three years; she loved
Maria, who did the homework, and,
above all. she loved her angelic, sweet
little mother. This was her little king
dom and she was its queen. She could
not leave it all because one man asked
her. And yet
She lifted her eyes to the tall house
next door. From the window of his
room hung blankets airing in the sun.
Within a maid moved, clearing out the
traces of the departed guest. He was
really gone.
thought that he had gone and was
travelling farther each instant. She
would not see him again in years, IL
ever When he came back he would
md her married to some one else who
had presented to her a fairer vision of
what she wanted in this life. But
could she marry anybody else?
She suddenly sat down upon a gar
den bench. quite oblivious of tho fact
that 1t had been painted green only
by any chance be dry. She felt al
most faint-so different from the way
she had believed she was going to
feel last night. Then there was slim
ulatton in the thought that he cared
terribly about leaving her and that
at one sign from her he would stay
until she vas ready to go with him.
She remembered once hearing a very
pretty, heartless girl say that she
liked to see a man 'squirm." 1t had
sounded horrible at the time and yet
had she not done the same thing her
self last night? He had "squirmed.'
and she had enjoyed seeing him. 1t
registered her power over him.
But now she was herself squirm-
ing. He had gone. and instead of his
absence bringing her relief and free
dom, as she had believed. she only
felt an aching hurt which was no
more or less. than a sense of loss.
She had let him go and she could
not get him back. It was too late.
She had chosen selfishly to keep her
poor little baubled of comfort and
ease and certainly rather than ac-
cept the biggest thing in the world.
He came before her in memory as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
SOCIETY FOR
AND LOANS.

Oh lANotD AN LCI A. ' -,
At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at
the close of business June 30. 1916.
RESOURCES.
l. Loans and discounts. .....-... Sl6s, 300 .06
a furniture and fixtures, 1,3l3.25 1913 %
g. Due from national
banks -.......... s4o243
10 a Checks and other
cash items S2l1 80
b Fractional currency,
nickes and cents. 9.63
II. National bank notes ......... $1,000
49, Lawful money reserve in bank:
Total coin and certificates. ] $50 80
Total Observation-Disclosures I71 ,01s 80
LIABILITIES. ....
/. Capital stock paid in. 49,. So, $50 90
q Undivided profits. $40, G61.o4
Reserved for dividends. 3.759.60
l4,42s.6i
Less current expenses,
interest and taxes
paid ......-...-..-.. 3,I6b.lb
I Time Deposits
q Certificates Of deposit
due or after 30
b Deposits subject to
80 more days
tice ............. 11.555.29
10. Bills payable, including certiG-
cafes of deposit for money
IL Liabilities other than those above
misunderstanding certificates 6,49lo
Total Observation-Disclosures. s17l, 81 $ 80
District Of Columbia. City OF Washington, S.:
I, J. T. EXNICIoS, treasurer of the above
named bank. do soismnly swear tina. the above
statement is true 10 the best Of my knowledge
and belief. ]. 7. EXNiCIoS, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
Of July, 1916.
tseal) GERTRUDE NJ. SUCKER,
Notary Public.
CorYect-Attest:
L. r. KLEMM,
J. Z. EXNICIOS,
d. s. THOMPSON,
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
UNION SAVINGS
BANK,

washington, D. C.,
AT Washington, in the District Of Columbia a
the close Of business June 80, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08

"tii SJS5. u,
District OF Columbia. City of Washington S.:
l. JOHN u. HOWARD. treasurer of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge
and belief. ]. d. HOWARD, Treasurer
day of July, 1916.
ERNEST G, THOMPSON. Notary Public.
Corrert-Attest.
j. g. Thomas. Rod.er OHsnlon
August II. PIugge, T. W. Gregg.
John X. Wright, Miehaei O'Uanlo,
Somerset X. Waters Ralph f. Eur.ess
Henry g. Bergling Chas s. SLreye
Isadore FreGnd, Henry Rnnnert
chas. w. Fairfax, W. Thompson Burch
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08
Heard at a Reception.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mr.. A.-Some style to that gown. Ell?
I should call 1t ''the last word"
Mr.. B.-Yes. and. as usVal. woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08

Total Observation-Disclosures. s52s. 9ls. II
District of Columbia. City of Washington. SIS:
l. JOHN 4. MASSIE, treasurer Of the above
named bank. do solemny that the above
statement is true TO the hest of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN A. MASSIE.
Urea
Subscribed and sworn TO before this It'll day
Of July. 1916. ROBINSON WHITE.
iSeal-t Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
H. e. DUFFEY
ARCHIBALD NJ. McIACHLES
TH0s. II. ATKINSON
JAMES J.. MARSHALL.
JAMES 7. HOOD.
JOHN Z. McELROY
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08

y.
1, u.,,. =. -
he Close Oh business June ~, 1910
BrsoIpcrs
j. Loans and discounts. ...,.. 1874 $50 II
Dverdrafts. secured and unsecured 23lo
a. b9nds' securities etc. 1nelud-
D. STOCKS including premium on
, same 'see scheduieD -..--....- 22.500. 90
o. Ranking .m house. furniture and FIX ,,o NM ~
= lures 320.oOO.Oo
l. ",h'r r,hi estate owned t%e
9. Due from national
pahks -.'-....... sosool23
Que from pahks
"thcr IMAM ma
tionai --...'...-- s3.72l3o
- - 1S2 302 53
y. E1changes Tor clearing house. 1886
cash items ..... N,208n
fraetiohal cur,
cents h'eke's ana 70, .o
II. National bank notes ........ 100000
"a Isae ,n reserve notes 10000
i'' in~,ui money reserve IN bank:
aai , .oih anu ceruhcates-. 1s.1s9oo
'esai 'enoer notes .'''.--'.. 10000
IT,,
i'ta' ''''.-.......-..--... 81 .7lo, os5 40
LI.gII1rrrs
: Surplus fund l.1 m 9s sSo 90
>. aHdivlded prohfs... $40f1 40
reserved Tor taxes 1000
Reserved Tor inter
s sss due deposit $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08

go out and cut some roses" she said.
The sun poured down upon the little
rose garden. The bees twisted and
hummed in the rich hearts Of pink.
white, red and creamy tinted blos-
SONS Corrinne stopped and put her
lipa 10 4 neXlX hloXn xQAes stu Nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-08

'"'A4 1870. -.---.-.-- 81 PSI, SO. IS
District OF Columbia. city NJ Washington IS
l. JOHN H. KALTZ. cashier OF thu. above
hanied BANK. do socmnIy swear that the above
statement u True to the best Of my kpov,Iedy.
md belief. John ~ FATE S,.D,!4s rs
Subscribed and sworn TO before me mis- -,b
Gay Of July, 1915. MAID FEIIHEIMER
&C.,. 80. Notary Public. u. C.
snnIs = f"Yser Geo r. Linkins
- 1ieA+e John II. Carter
Chas. j. Langrnead n:,
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

orites into the lead and keep them
there when the nomination closes
this evening OF course those already
nominated will be In the race as the
nomination blanks count as voting
ballot When the real race Is on
great excitement will prevail Last
evening the committee counting the
votes had all they could do and as
fast as the votes were counted they
were destroyed in full view of every
body present
THE EVENING JOURNAL wants a
fair contest. Nothing covered. but
an open, fair and square Is the plan.
Votes are not TO be bought In bulk.
This is one of the rigid rules of the
contest and kilograms are sent from
THE EVENING JOURNAL office
warning the dealers TO be careful in
this particular.
The young woman who Is lucky
enough TO be crowned queen can con
slider it an honor bestowed upon her
by the people OF New Castle aud
should show her appreciation by stay
ing In the race.
Preparations are now under way
| for the building of the large floats and
as they have to be constructed un-
der cover Selden S. Deemer. OF the
Deemer Cast Steel Company. has
given the use OF one of his buildings
adjoining his plant for use by Doc
Hicks. the promoter of the carnival
/ All of the outlying sections. Delaware
\ City, Elkton. Newark aud others are
acquainted with the event through
I THE EVENING JOURNAL and daily
communications are coming to Doc
|, Hicks from different organizations
, asking for position In the pageant
/ I'm the big sister city of Wilmington
manufacturers are taking notice and
asking for available space for adver
tising their goods. Invitations are be
ing sent out to manufacturers to entel
I'm the industrial parade on the even
ing Of May 20. starting at 7.30 o'clock
, Governor Miller is expected TO bl
= present. Moving picture manufactuI
ing concerns have interviewed Doc
Hicks asking permission to photo
graph the royal procession of the kim
and queen.
No better time OF the year coul
b have been chosen for the carniva
E Breaking I'm on the early part OF th
beautiful month of June Battery Par
. viii be bathed I'm green and the tree
will show their prettiest.
4 This 10 the opportunity for Ne
| Castle 10 show TO her very best an
Il Is up to her citizens to get out an
r hustle. Dress your home In buntin
light your windows and string ol
your lanterns every night of the ca
nival week. Tell everybody you know
I write to all your out Of town friend
] inviting them here and last but nc
, least. get out and vote for your kin
and queen.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
kent COUNTY LIQUOR
Sellers CO To JAIL

DOVER. Del. April 22.-Abraham
Rochester, colored, pleaded guilty in
the Court Of General Sessions yester-
day afternoon to the charge Of unlaw-
fully selling intoxicating liquors. He
was sentenced 10 three months i'm
prisonment and $50 fine.
William Benson pleaded guilty to
assault and battery on Oliver Martin
and was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonmont
Several defendants entered pleas Of
guilty to charges OF the unlawful sale
OF intoxicating liquors and were
sentenced as follows; Sherry Masten
1.-TWO indictmentsl. one year i'm
prisonment and 500 fine: David Rob
insom colOred 1.-TWO indictments) FIVE
months Imprisonment and $50 fine on
each Indictment. James Van, colored.
three months Imprisonment and $50
fine
10 was decided TO call a special ses-
sion of the Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner for May /. to try Virgil Thomas,
colored, indicted on a charge OF folon-
ious assault.
Charles Henry Hall was granted a
divorce decree nisi from his wife
Beatrice Hall