davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-27

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Ooer lhreiben Sic
URBIN, Schiller Bldg, Chicago, III.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-27

1926 uuo 1925. Sir oieies
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slpet W}uiter, 2aiue (lo26) uno Rod
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heiten Q~eei9neieu Stofie; rpenn ala
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Itimmt. piysn 2aFiet. 0abdre,ne,
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Weite, 8ra9en dn0 SeiaB aus Atta3
in PATHFINDER 6arbs. atisrti9t rsrotu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-27

1882, sir bieie iebr tleioIams
8Iule lino 2apn, 8atift, 0imitp,
YoiIe, Gree urb Grepe oe Chine in
oortell6litcr Weile gu p%ertpsnosn.
Die Yoro'rteiIe limb in faItigen Rs.
rers 3uridQcidlagen. oie lid an ben
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Ihetten Der lanqen WermeI t0nnen
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NAB. Grforoerl;6 3 garps bon Az
3olliaem Stoff. fir 36 ,3oQs@rpbe.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
Blind Basketball Team Plays Good Game

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. S.-Columbus
has basketball team that literally
can shoot baskets with its eyes shutl
Fans, who've seen the boys in action
say they're wonders. The little squad
of sightless lads wear the colors OF
the Ohio State School for the Blind.
There's Joe Arndt OF Lima, Ohio,
whirlwind forward, Joe's left eye has
only 1920 normal vision and his right
eye 5000 normal vision. Yet Joe,
in the three games he's played this
season, has averaged Is 1-2 baskets a
game. B. Mcqueen, captain and cen
ter. has a cataract on his right eye
and his left eye is 1-25 normal. But
he has a weird, uncanny sense OF
where the basket is and sticks 'em
in the pan. one, two, three.
There isn't a man on the squad who
can read even poster print. Totally
blind students are the teams back
ers. They can tell when a basket is
made and their roofing would shame
college bunch. Are they winners? q?
The squad has secured POS points
thus far this season to its opponents
68i
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
TANGO A" DAVIS loses
SUIT AGAINST MRS. KELLY

Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss in
New York decided on Thursday that
the complaint fled by AL Davis, Broad
way wine agent and tangoist, against
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Kelly, for 100000 because she told al
legged untruthful things about him, did
not state cause for action. Unless
Davis can file a better complaint the
decision of Justice Hotchkiss ends the
litigation.
Davis asked $4,000 because Mrs
Kelly spoke of missing a diamond pin
after he visited her daughter secretly
at Mackinac. Mich. last summer, and
$4,000 more on account of alleged de-
rogatory statements she made to news
paper men. John F. Mcintyre, counse
for Mrs. Kelly, demurred to the com
plant on the ground that it failed t.
state a cause Of action. and justice
Hotchkiss upheld this. contention.
Davis and Miss Kelly were married
, at Elkton. Md, recently.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
ATTRACTIONS AT THE THEATRES
MIR. AND MRS. Castles PICTURES.

nlN. AMI mNOs Oho IL . ~ - c@>@<-''
In Vernon Castles enlistment in the
English aeroplane squad, he is going TO
have to smell the powder and face the
cannon and ride thousands of feet above
good Old Mother Earth. That Vernon
Castle is an Englishman to the back
bone and patriot is the unanimous
opinion of all who know him. Vernon
Castle figures that the chances are
iifty-ffty that he may return. "Ihe
Whirl OF Life" produced under the man
agcmcnt of the Cort Film Corporation,
is declared to be an accurate, although
somewhat romanticized narrative Of the
dancing career Of these two world fig
ures. Irene Foote, it will he remem-
bered, was the daughter Of a wealthy
New York State physician, and was en-
gagged to wealthy man when she
eloped with the then little known young
actor, Nenon Castle In "1he Whirl or
Life" the public has an opportunity to
glimpse Irene Castle in a most intimate
manner and to carefully study the man
ner in which these two have gained for
themselves the title OF the worlds most
famous dancers. "The Whirl of Life"
viii be shown at The Playhouse all next
week.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The mayoralty campaign is turning
against Frank Grandell who heads
the reform" ticket which is trying
to smash Boss" Hoke's well oiled po-
litical machine in the picture "rhs Re-
form Candidate" at the Majestic The
atre today. In desperation the self
seeking reformer sends his lieuten-
ants to pry into Hoke's private life
in hope of unearthing some damaging
scandal. Their curiosity aroused by
the mysterious parentage of May
Hoke. the adopted daughter of the
politician. they corner "Looney Jim"
a half-witted fellow whose devotion
the boss has won through kindness,
but though they find Jim knows some
thing he dies before they can eXtort
the secret. Failing in this. Grandell
then offers Boss" Hoke $4,000 out
right for his support and she willy
boss. determined to crush his enemy,
accepts the money and then turns
around and cefles the "reformer' to
enforce the bargain. Meanwhile,
Grandell's wife. a truly lovely charac-
ter whom Hoke has for years wor-
shipped from afar, comes TO the house
to prevent her husbands nefarious
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
Boys UNIQUE SHOT wins
EXPERTS TURKEY CODDLER

LAUREL, Del, Jan. s.-First prize in
a poultry shooting match, on Christmas,
near Old Furnace, was won from large
crowd of expert shots by Charles Par
ker, II years old. by one of the most
unique shots ever seen around this Sec
tiOn.
The contestants were firing at the
head of a turkey gobbler whose body had
been buried in the ground with only
the head protruding Several shots had
been fired without hitting the mark
when suddenly shot was heard from
the side and the turkeys head disap.
peared. II developed that a boy had
been shooting at private mark, and
flying Wild had struck the turkey fairly
in the head. The experts presented him
with their bird.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
BY @POODLES.,

BY "BOODIES.
What's the matter with the anchor
man on the Machine Shop team? Cap
tain Thomas says he thinks he will
have to get another man.
Harrison certainly is some bowler.
Goldie certainly was rolling in bad
luck Thursday night.
Where is Dolezer? He has not been
seen lately.
Doc Schaffer will act the part of
'Poodles" in the minstrel troupe.
Draper, where were you Wednesday
night? Cigars ran out and we all
need them.
f Duncan is certainly bowling a
fine game for the Boiler Shop.
H. Kelley rolled a very nice game
for his team, and Dolezer said he
would buy him the white duck pants
II Draper does not improve, Captain
Duffy says he will have to release
him.
S. ]. Lappon and R. ]. Bloodwel
have been seen together a good bii
lately. What's in the wind, Robert
Captain Sheldon was looking al
around for recruits Of the "Roone!
Rounders" and found two OF them
but they could not hit the head pin
What's the matter with. Beirman
He's all right; 1923" is not so bad.
Why does not Aiken use those bi
balls? Are they too heavy or wha
seems to be the matter?
= II. Taylor was captain one night
boys" but he says that's enough
4 Why, Harvey?
Captain Ben certainly tried to bea
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
AT THE GARRICK.

Next weeks bill at the Garrick
Theatre should be one Of the hits of
the season. Judging from its sterling
features. Some real novelties are in
cluded Ray Huling's famous trained
seal, which has been topping the bills
on the Keith Circuit, is one of the
features. This is considered the cli-
max in animal training, the seal being
able to do most anything but talk,
and Il can almost do that Il is also
well up on comedy and does a lot OF
funny things that one cannot help
laughing at. Lew Williams and his
company OF South Americans will ap-
pear under the direction OF Harry
Rapp in the farce comedy. "A Tango
land Revolution" This is not only a
clever comedy. but also an elaborate
musical and scenic Offering There
are lots OF pretty girls in the com
pany who wear fine dresses. The
Ching-Wung Four, a quartet Of Chi
nese singers. are interesting Thes'
young men have learned the Englisl
Language. and how to sing in English
and they are also comedians of higl
order. "All On Account OF a Title,
is the title of a farce comedy whicl
will be given by George Randall ant
his company. composed of lively com
edians. The Turner's, who hav'
brought skating up to date, will Civ
J an interesting demonstration Of tn
art. Monte and Faulke, a clever du'
of entertainers. will appear in
sketch OF wit and wisdom. Lilliai
Asley, the singing girl. has a most in
teresting and artistic offering. Min
erva Courtney and Harry Irwin Il
/ Nowhere i'm Particular" will give
, little bit of most everything interest
! ing in vaudeville. The Hearst-Seli
Weekly has some interesting things
| tell about world happenings.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
no ENTERTAIN BLIND BOYS.

A concert will be given for the
benefit Of blind boys on Tuesday
evening, January IL, at the Industrial
Home OF the Blind, No. S05 West
Eighth street. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. Mrs. Flea
nor G. Kemery, soloist at Grace NJ
E. Church, will sing, while several
other artists will also contribute Sc
lections.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
BROTHERHOOD PLANS BANQUET

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Jan. S.-St. Paul's
Brotherhood of the Peoples Christian
Church will give its annual banquet
in the assembly room Of the church
on Tuesday evening, January IS. A
committee has been appointed with
John B. Wharton as chairman, to ar
range for the banquet. The ladies'
OF the Lend-a-Hand Society of the
church will Serve the dinner
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
S c R A P S

NEW YORK-Frank Moran proved
to the satisfaction Of one of the big
gest crowds that ever saw fight in
New York that he is Jim Coffey's su-
perior when he sent the Roscommon
Giant sprawling and helpless in the
ninth round of their big bout at Mad
ison Square Garden. Billy Gibson,
Coffey's manager. twice tossed in the
sponge for his fighter and followed the
second one by bounding into the ring,
himself, to prevent serious injury to
Coffey.
The end came as Moran predicted
A succession OF rights banged solidly
against Coffey's jaw The lrishman's
eyes went CLASSY, his knees buckled
and he Hoped on his face. Three
times he took the nine count
Gibson's first token OF defeat bound
ed across the ring and brought up
with a splash against a diamond-stud
ded shirt front in the first row, op-
posite. The second landed in the CEN
ter Of the ring. but Bill Brown. ref
cree. failed to see il and Gibson set
tied matters by climbing over the
ropes.
Il was Coffey's second knockout al
! Moran's hands He boxed cleverly
and feared only Moran's right which
eventually got home. Moran weighed
1876 and Coffey 205.
Moran today was regarded as the
foremost aspirant to a titular fight
with less Willard
Governor Whitman today was un'
derstood to oppose Boxing Commits
sioner Fred Wenck's move to allow
decisions in New York's ten-rounC
fights. That seemed to settle it az
the governor has the last word. Opin
ion generally seemed opposed, L
Wenck on the ground that freak cham
pionships would result from short
bouts.
BUFFALO O-NIilburn Saylor, intro
duced as the Indianapolis tornado
failed to prove even a zephyr in hi
ten-round battle with Jimmy Duffy
OF Lockport, last night. Duffy woI
on points with scarcely the loss Of
round.
NEW YORK Mike Ertle, 110-poun'
brother OF Johnny Ertle, knocked ou
Johnny Kelley in the first round o
their fight at the Harlem Sporting
y Club.
BOSTON.-The sub for X o. Brown
OF New York, Tommy Moore, OF Provi
dence, was defeated by Terry Brooks
, of Boston, in the twefve-round featur
I bout at the Business Mems A. A. las
! night Had not Moore held back 4
! the early stages the result would hav
been more In his favor.
K PHILADELPHIA. - Patsy Kline, {
r New York, clever Irish featherweigh
|. will cross mitts with Champion Johnn
/. Kilbane, OF Cleveland, tonight at n
|. Olympia A. c. Both fighters are r.
i ported in the proverbial pink OF col
Il dition. and pugilistlc fans are antio
E patlng six rounds OF rafting fast bo,
II ing. Kllbane is on the long end OF Il
d betting, 10 to being offered.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
@MAID IN AMERICA

The New York Winter Gardens
most spectacular production. Maid
in America" which was such a SEN
sational success in Chicago for over
16 weeks the past summer. comes
to The Playhouse January 26 and 81.
The big production and company of
1876 Of Americas best liked coined
ians, singers and dancers will arrive
for the local engagement on it's own
spection train of nine cars. The cast
includes Florence Moore, Mile. Dazzle
Louise Mink, Minerva Coverdale
Margaret Calvert, Swor and Mack
Will Stanton, George Schiller. Wil
liam Halligan and a beauty chorus Of
sixty Winter Garden girls.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
BALTIMORE FRIENDS
IN CITY CAGE Game

wilmington Friends School basket
ball team will play the five OF the Bal
timore Friends School in the local
cage at Fifth and West streets this
afternoon.
There will also be a preliminary
game which promises 10 equal the
big game il not in class in closeness
The Friends School seconds viii line
up against Penlyn Hall. one Of the
best teams in the city in its class. Both
teams are about equal in playing
strength.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

intrigue, and while there comes across
an old newspaper of fifteen years
back together with a faded baby
jacket which she instantly recognizes
as that of her long lost baby girl, a
description of whose loss is detailed
in the old paper. It finally develops
that her baby was stolen by "Looney"
Jim and left on Boss Hoke's door
step, the half-witted fellow having
once heard the bachelor boss express
wish for a child
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
P. B. & W. QUOT LEAGUE

In the p, B. and w. R. R. A. A.
Bowling League last night the Freight
Office and the Locomotive Erecting
Shop teams won two out Of three
games from the Maryland Division
Clerks and Engine House teams, re-
spectively. The score:
E.rss..Hk nefs.n
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
GAS COMPANY WINS.

On the Crescent alleys last night
the Gas Company defeated the Bruins
wick team. three straight games. Car
son was high man with $50 and also
high single. On next Friday evening
the Gas Company will bowl the p,
B. and w. team. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
cHAMPLIN,s PLAYERS.

This afternoon and evening the
Charles X. Champlin's Company will
close it's engagement at The Playhouse
after a successful week. The company
has made host Of friends since it has
been in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

layoff for several days, the locals are
in fine condition for their battle this
afternoon. This will be their fourth
game of the year.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
sALEsIANUM Busy AGAIN.

The Salesianum basketball team
will meet the Philadelphia Business
College five on the Browuson Hall
floor this afternoon. Having had a
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

Field goals-Allmond 2, Turner 3.
Alexander 2. J. Horty /. Bierman l..
Bye 2, Lynch 3. Foul goals-Allmond
/, Turner 1, Lynch 1. Referee
Challenger Timekeeper-M -Mundy.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
PIONEERS VS.. CLAYMONT.

In Claymont Hall tonight. the bas-
ketball team of the Benevolent Pio-
neers Literary Society will clash with
the Claymont five. The game will
start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
RAPTISTS TAKE ONE.

In the West End cage last night, the
Second Baptist basketball team de-
feated the Colonial five by the score
of 16 to 10. The lineup:
C.n,,,l I,,,tfrt
Evening journal., 1916-01-08
MINERVA ON tor.

Minerva defeated the speedy Beech
wood five last night in the Apex cage,
by the score OF 29 to 8. Minerva would
like to arrange games with any fast
team in the city. Address all chal-
lenges to H. Mahoney, No. 1907 West
Third street. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

Field goals-Mahoney 5, Halloren Z,
Bernard 2, Myers 1. Caruso 2, Nc
Call 1. Foul goals-Bernard 1. Ref
eree-Fisher.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

Captain Sheldon, but he could not
do it.
We are wondering what became OF
Dolezer's phone message.
T. A. D. Hutson says the other Office
teams are afraid to play him. That's
the spirit, T. A. d. Hutson.
Evening journal., 1916-01-08

UT T WVUNIIlITs
What's the matter with the anchor
man on the Machine Shop team? Cap
tain Thomas says he thinks he will
have to get another man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

Pre- soResssRfns bslv lss-
hn10ol9ev fosrtae cay.
RklbA6 u hssck .hh
nieh on1 to6sA41
Go1muR feRfn0s.
O-2g AWoet etoe1sy Neooovs
Guo1n1ovo Sasf ~ e5oe.
@1A1oonG1Da naDnsee -
~ ~ ss.esss-.
CnIl. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
IN LOCO PuER|s

Alas, through mastery coup on the
part of the feminine faction of the State
Normal, Saturday evening, May 6. boys
Igere relegated completely to the hack
ground.
The band boys and track team went
to Montrose-'.a "a few of the best of u.s.
leaving 1--WE uns" disconsolate, so they
thought.
No sooner had the tail-lights of their
train disappeared. than certain ones
among us bestirred themselves, and
whispers of Your on 7" Some class.
we're carried on the air of activity.
At eight o'clock that evening, several
autos drew up in front of the Normal
building and large number of girls
we're seen entering the doors that led
to the gymnasium. The girl girls"
sore evening dresses and lots of
s'fixins, the girl boys" wore middies
and skirts. and as several ''girl-girls"
remarked, I'VE couldn't have expected
more gallant escorts.
Dancing carried the evening, and
after the dance raid was made on Nc
Neil's and treats enjoyed
The following resolution was adopted:
'sWoman is sufficient unto herself;
Boys are not even a pecessary evil"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
INSIGNIA DAY

Last Thursday morning instead of the
--Ial faculty before the eyes of all the
.,-dents, the Normal Seniors in black
-aps and gowns occupied the honor
= ace on the platform. This was the
arst appearance of this noteworthy
-ady in the insignia of their near grad
lation. Every one seemed duly i'm
8 rrssed; and we think the Juniors have
D. so profited. at least in observation.
This year Insignia Day was the class
day Of the Seniors. An interesting pro-
gram was given, and the audience went
with the class to plant the tree of 1916
on the campus. In the evening the
twenty-nine black gowned figures
so'emnly t?) betook themselves to the
picture show, and later adjourned to
the cabin" the home of the Misses
Saylor, Hunt and Porges. where stiff
collars were abandoned and merry
evening, with music, refreshments, and
all the rest that goes to make up such
an evening, were indulged in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
PRESIDENT KELLEY TALKS
TO DELTA STUDENTS
Delta Independent

Delta Independent
James Herbert Kelley. president of
the Colorado State Normal School at
IunHison, was in Delta and addressed the
nigh school students for short period
on Thursday. That evening he left for
Hotchkiss and Crawford in the interest
0f the schools in that section. He will
attend the track meet at Montrose.
Mr. Kelley is an able educator and a
easing gentleman TO meet, and the
-lccess of the school is assured when
-lrh mea are az its head as this dis
,1glished gentleman.
While the location of the Normal at
rlnnisOn may be questioned, yet We
nave to take things as they come. The
Western Slope needs more of these in
...Itiuns for our young students who
.-r now ready for higher education
.ran the high school. A branch of the
AErlcultural College should be obtained
the Western Slope, and we know Of
Better place to locate il than right
re in Delta county. With the great
r-luX OF people that are coming in with
10 the next few years to settle upon the
md. together with the slope in general
branch of that school should be secur-
rI for this part of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
MUSICAL entertainment At
NE. CHURCH MONDAY, may z

Helen Watson Powers has won her
distinguished position through an
unusually rich musical equipment.
Everything that makes for artistic sue
cess 10 hers-a beautiful voice, a mag
netic personality. warm, genial, artis-
tic temperament, and an unus sual enthu-
siasm for her art Fitted for the con-
cert stage by long years of study under
instructors of the highest rank, and q
wide experience, Helen Watson Powers
has acquired the scientific understand
inR Of music that enables her to make
the most effective use of singing has
been her solo work in leading church
choirs of Chicago, where she makes her
home. Times without number has this
gifted singer charmed audiences in all
the leading cities of the country. In
Chicago, city of many concerts and
numerous visiting artists. her appear
anee is reckoned an event of unusual
inportance and interest.
with her appear Miss Brown. pianist
and Antonia Sals, famous cellist, Of
Spain Hear them at the N. E. church
Monday evening, May q.