davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
Saints Win and Tie.

st. Paul, Aug 21.-st. Paul won the
first game of doubleheader here to-
day 1 to in eleven innings, and the
score of the second game was tied II
in the seventh inning, when the game
was called in accordance with the state
law at 6 p. m.
In the first game Niehaus allowed
Toledo only two scratch hits, .increas-
ing his run of scoreless innings to
thirty-four. st. PauHs score in the
first game came as the result of a
home run drive by Riggert, with one
out in the eleventh inning. Scores:
First Game R.H.E.
doleoo '''''''.''..'''...... l
oI. L dul L
Batteries: Pierce and Sweeney; Me
haus and Clemons.
Second Game R.H.E.
OI0uO l. v
oL. raul ........... ............ i /
Batteries: Bailey, Kaiserling and
Wells; Douglas and Mayer.
MilIers and Columbus Split.
Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-Columbus and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
Am ERIcAN LEAGUE,

Saturdays Results.
Washington 5; st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 2; Detroit 6.
New York l; Chicago 8.
Boston 2; Cleveland 1.
No games played yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21

Hotel Dyckman. Minneapolis new
est downtown. fireproof. metropolitan
hotel; 800 rooms, all equipped with
private baths. Rates $3.50 to $500 per
day.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
Wright, Boardman
and Rock Register
Wins In Succession


a
!.
Wright and Roo registered wins
in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
AM ERIcAN ASSOCIATION
Saturdav's Gapas-

Saturdays Games.
Toledo /: st. Paul 4.
Indianapolis o.; Milwaukee 2.
Columbus I'll; Minneapolis is.
Louisville 10; Kansas CITY 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
Reds Take Opener.

Cincinnati. Aug. 21.-Boston won
the first game of the series from Gin
cinnati here yesterday. Mitchelrs bases
on balls in the second inning with one
run scored one out and the bases
full, Hughes relieved Allen and re-
tired the side without further scoring.
From that time he was complete
master of the situation and at no time
during his regime on the mound did
Cincinnati ever appear dangerous.
Maranville starred at both the field
ing and batting ends of the game,
getting four hits out of five times at
bat. Score:
r. H. E.
BOSTON ..''...''. 1O
CINCINNATI ...............
Batteries: Allen, Hughes and Trag-
essor, Blackburn; Mitchell and Clarke,
Wingo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
Giants Are Swamped.

SIouIS SN0 0"dH1peos
st. Louis. Aug. 21.-New York
could not hit Steele with men on bases
yesterday while st. Louis hit Benton
hard and opportunely and shut New
York out. to 0.
Bethel was the batting star of the
day. hitting triple and two doubles
Gals first run in the fifth when he
doubled and scored on Snyder's single.
With the bases full in the sixth, he
tripled and st. Louis counted three
runs. st. Louis got it's last run in the
eighth when Long tripled and scored
on Smiths wild pitch. Longs fielding
was a feature. Score:
r. H E.
New YORK .................. O 8 0
St: Louis ................... IL /
Batteries: Benton, Smith and
Kocher; Steele and Gonzales.
But three games scheduled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21

Hotel Dyckma11 Lares are noted in
Minneapolis. Club breakfasts, table
d'Hote lunches and dinners specially
priced. Grand pipe organ recital every
day II to p. m, p. m. to 10 p. m.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
Goes Fourteen INNINGS.

Milwaukee, Aug. 21.-Indianapolis
lost a fourteen inning game to Mil
waukee yesterday 6 to 5, Aldridge, with
the bases filled, passed Benson, al
lowing Block to score. Two singles by
Block in a pinch tied the score each
time, and his single in the fourteenth
started the rally that resulted in vic
lateness of the hour, the second game
of a scheduled doubIeheader was post
poned. Two games will be played on
Tuesday. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21

Summary: Two-base hits, Wolfe,
Debus 2, Dreis, Bell; home runs, Vige-
rust; stolen bases, Wolfe, Webb 2,
Dreis; double plays, MeiXen to Smith,
Herman to Bell, Wright to Unglaub to
Bell: earned runs. Duluth 1, Fargo
Moorhead s; bases on balls, off Wright
2, Culver q left on bases, Duluth 3,
Fargo-Moorhead s. sacrifice fly, Ung-
laub: struck out, by Wright 8, Culver
g. passed balls, Withrow. Time of
game, lao. Umpire, Davey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
CoIoneIs Tie For Lead.

Kansas City, Aug. 21.-Steady pitch
ing by Middleton and Stroud, aided by
Vile team, gave the visitors two vic
tories over Kansas City. II to and
2 to 1, yesterday, and tied the teams
for the league Leadership.
Middleton in the first game pitched
winning ball after the third inning,
Kansas City putting over four runs in
the second and third. Humphries, Re-
gan and Crutcher Jared about equally
in the three innings apiece they
worked.
Stroud had things his own way in
the second contest, yielding but seven
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
Coombs Blanks Cubs,

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Jack Coombs held
Chicago to one hit yesterday, and
Brooklyn shut out the locals 1 to O.
Wheat tripled in the third inning.
when Zeider misjudged the ball. A
wild pitch a few minutes later enabled
Whea to score. Hendrix was hit hard,
but was given fine support in the
Dinches None Of the Cubs reached
second base and but three made first,
one on Mowrey's error, another on a
base on balls. and one on Flack's hit.
Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Duluth 2-2; Fargo -Moorhead rs.
Superior -Winnipeg-not scheduled.
Games Today.
Fargo -Moorhead at Winnipeg.
Duluth at Superior.
Saturdays Results.
Sunerior 3-2: Winnipeg SO.
Duluth 1; Fargo Moorhead s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
Three Wins in Row Makes It
Four Out of Five From Docks
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Saturdays Games.
Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 1.
New York 2; Chicago 3.
Boston 4: st. Louis 2.
Brooklyn IL; Pittsburgh 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-08-21
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Great Falls S-3; Vancouver Al.
Butte S-27; Seattle 1912.
Spokane 0-3; Tacoma 2-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

man in the scene We were doing?
Typical doctor. isn't he? II you
were TO materializc your mind picture
Of a physician OF the old school you
could not improve on him. You 10
not have to he told he IL n doctor
when he appears on the screen. You
would know he was "A doctor even
II he neglected to carry the indispen-
sable hag equipped with phials and
other impedimenta OF the profession.
THAT man never acted before in all
his life. The director happened 20
glimpse hin on the street on" day
neal the studio. There is the doctor
for my picture he said. The old gen
ileman WAS delighted with the oppor-
tunity to appear on the screen. There
was no difficulty. lie walked on and
played himself. and the part is per-
feet.
''Of course there are times when
typ alone will not suffice. when train
ing. the skill born of long experience
these alone will make OF the picture
IA cameo in place of a meaningless
blur. But before have types
played such an important part i'll life
and art"
W arc constantly on the lockout
for types" explained the man who
seemed to he telling the people with
purple cyel!ds and saffron complexions
what to do. The camera is Il great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

little recorder OF truth. So 1t is quite
as important for the player to look the
part az to act the part.
Not long & I was putting on a
picture in which several scenes were
laid IN Russian Poland. | wanted
soine typical Polish Jews. Where do
YOU think found them? | went down
20 the East Side and | PACED them. I
made a few types that were a joy 10
understand they would he paid s. a day
and lunch for their services. NJ the
mention Of the wages they hes.,atod
no longer"
one type which has vampcd violent
~ into vogue through the mcander-
.ngs Of the movies Is the lady vampire.
She is "A regular down and out hussy.
the vampire girl. She's bad clean
through n through. and she is proud
VI L. Her notion Of a pleasant after
noon j. 10 pry some doting doddard
away from his hank roll, shoot the
skids under him ami then start him
down grade. c%hirping cheerily the
while.
But this Is not all. There is more
vainpin= Yet to be done. I told YOU
this girl Mas a regular : rccn hussy
To sh"w YOU what she is capable of.
she goes To- the telephone. calls up HI
wife and family and tells them -
watch for him, that he is on his way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. March 25.-Al-
though there were several days of n
clement weather here this week. the
thrpns OF visitors seems to increase each
day, There is every prospect of nc
hotels being well filled until the end
OF May. Some OF the houses have posted
signs to the effect that they Will remain
open until the latter part OF June
There has been much social activity
N the Laurcl-in-thc-pines during the
past ten days. The daily concerts with
Miss Florence Wallace as soloist are
attracting the music lovers of the re-
sort. Many dinner parties nave formed
part OF the events. Prominent among
the arrivals at the Observation-Disclosures
This week was Sir Charles Fitzpatrick
OF Ottawa, Lord Chief Justice of cam
ada
A maple" ball will be given by the
management of the Laurel House next
saturday evening for the benefit Of he
Paul kimball Hospital. Guests of the
hotel and their friends overlooked the
ballroom saturday evening, when the
spring flower ball was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herrcshofr arrived
AT the Laurel House this week for IN
Indefinite stay. Mr.. IIcrrcshoff is spend
ing much of his time on the links At
the Country Club, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant returned from Washington to the
Laurel House early in the week. Arnold
paly Is also making this hotel his head
quarters,
John Hays Hammond and family re-
turned To the Country club on Thurs
day, They had been away on "A South
rrn trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert \. Gard
ner entertained friends a. tea AT the
country Club on sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
orcn Roo, arrived al the club yesterday
and Will remain here indefinitely. Err
man Iidgway Of New York was "A wock
end visitor al the club and had az his
guests u. W. Poor and j. u. t;irsli'
Other arrivals at the club were j. W
Itondebush and James Barnes,
Bartlett Inn il the headquarters of
Mr.. n Mrs, Il, A. Munzrr Of New
York and stamford, who are spending
their honeymoon here.
DR.. s. G. Mczes, president of the city
College of New York, * spending The
week end AT the Laurel-in-thr-llu,s.
Mrs. Mezcs accompanies him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

home with his pockets turned inside
out, his heart az dry as the state or
Arizona and a buzz saw attached TO
his disposition.
OF course you understand no baby
doll with sunbeams tangled in hef
Mary Pickfords and n china blue
stare could be so perfectly horrid, ever
for a director like David Griffith. and
goodness knows no one would be sur
prised e Mr.. Griffith made Corse Pay
ton act.
No Stree. The vampire girl must
have black hair-red will do at n
plnch-dark eyes. plenty OF pallor and
carmine lips inclining to purple. Her
walk must be something between a
glide and a squirm and she must let
her fingerrails grow long and pointed.
Her clothes mus, lie sheathlike and
strictly form fitting.
She must wear her hair In some
weird way. II an unnatural ring
must adorn the first finger OF her left
hand. Her wardrobe must show hut
three colors- black. purple, deep GRIM
son. Given this equipment. she Is
ready 20 vamp all over the scenery
until the hosts Of movie fans rise up
AMI denouncs her as a wicked wom-
ing"
strangely enough. this type ha. not
adhered strictly to the screen. Any
numbers of girls out front have found
a certain amount of fascination in Mr..
Eipling's "a rag and a bone n a
hank Of hair" and they have set about
10 steal some of the Theda Rara fire.
works. Given a black n white back
ground wonders car he worked with
lead white rice powder. purple black
eye pencils ard a trusty stick of bru-
nette lip rouge.
Then, of curse. there ~ the eternal
ngenue. Here is the type for which
mere men will always lope along as
lambs led 10 the slaughter.
The eternal ingouuc generally wears
A large noppy hat w.'h pink roses or
daisies or apple blossoms scamper!nI
i,cr the hr.m. !: not the !drgc iloppy
hat. then she displays a cute little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Be a Vampire or an lngenue. a Charlie,
Chaplin or a Forbes-R Robertson.
and You're Sure to Be TT

bonnet effect lined with baby blue or
pale pink and tied On with a cunning
ribbon bow Just below the left ear.
Her conversation is peppered with
such exciting chatter as Really. did
YOU? How wonderful" this. bolstered
with the we'll known baby stare. az
deadly as any first class machine gun
when turned full upon its intended
victim.
n you have seen the eternal ingenue
looking guilelessly across the table
into the eyes Of the man and eating
strawberry ice cream, you will agree
it IL a type which for results a
never been tied. much less distanced.
II Is as popular and successful to-day
az 1t was a hundred years ago. and
II will be the same q hundred years
hence.
The boyish girl IL considerably in
evidence. IL must lie said for her
that she IL a type without appeal.
Men resent her aping them and women
her as a futile copy OF the
real thing.
In selecting your type, beware OF
the one who wear her watch on n
chain across her vest instead ~ IN a
ribbon around her waist. She vii,
pull her monogrammed gold and
platinum cigarette case from her hip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

reason for whatever 10. have hunted
down the a for types. They have
found the guilty germ which gave II
growth. This germ is Of the am
general formation. the same texture
az the movie madness microbe. In
fact it IL now generally accepted a. .
first cousin Of this delightfully."- dan
gerous little bug.
They don't want an actor in the
studios these days. they want . type"
crushed velours gentry. shifting TO the
other foot and pushing back his cuffs
TO a place where the fray would not
he featured. He continued:
Just as II q regular actor could not
make up for a type! He gives years
TO perfecting his art, learning the
secret Of the makeup shelf. only to
have art pushed aside for type.
Il argued with a director about this
very subject only the other day for a.
long as me would listen. I told him I
supposed Il the story called for a South
African head hunter he would go down
TO South Africa and get one. lie said
he undoubtedly would. but I should
leave my name and address because
f he ever needed a boob he would
send for me.
why when I was with Mansfield
-"
But why go on? The actor was one
u those yesterday fellows. He talked
II the past tense instead OF bowing to
he tyranny OF the type. For such
here Is no hope. Back to the laundry
wagon. is the best he can do. It's
s,d. but truth often is.
The thing to do, then. vas TO sally
forth and ask some ultimate authority
"Nactly how much OF a tyrant type
mas come to be. In what was once a
~coinmodious and fashionable church
nf brick and stone on Thirty-sixth
',rect just west Of Seventh avenue |
found Nine. Olga Petrova. Of the
school OF repressed emotionalism. reel
ing of hot stun in the way Of screen
drama. A cOpious sign posted con-
s~picuously on the front door warned
all corners that they were about to
enter the Colonial Studios. Inside the
portals n learned hat II there was
any worshipping 10 be done 1t would
have to be at the shrine OF a con-
stellation Of film stars owned and OPP
Grated by a person or corporation
called Metro.
Types" said Madame Petrova,
seating herself on "A section Of snowy
bank beneath a practical palm. Il am
surrounded with them. D. you notice
that fine. dignitied looking old gentle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
S ALL THE RAGE NOW, GENIUS A BACK SEA
If You Only Fall Into One Of the Popu.|
lar Classifications Nothing Else
Matters Much

n We have none. all We have TO do u
to pick out n We like and 20 after It.
DO not he misled. however. into be-
lieving that a type Is merely a matter
Of decision. The idea Is to seat yourself
before a mirror in the cold uncompro.
missing light OF a north window early
some morning. and there and then
TO make a careful inventory Of what
you have to build on. With this list
as a framework. conduct n little per-
sonal observation party. and when
you see a type you think you can at
tain start the contractors at work
on tho job, ThereIl be the m~asseuse,
tho hair dresser. tho beauty specialist,
the surgeon. the tailor. the milliner.
the h~aberdasher. the bootmaker. the
druggist. These are only q few Of
those who must be engaged to polish
OF the exterior.
OF the toning up Of interiors to
radiate type the problem Is entirely
too intricate TO attempt. Having
fizzled in the second term Of algebra,
and never again having caught up
with the procession all the way
through the higher mathematics, ]
see no reason to tackle a problem like
that of the possibilities Of pose.
There was "A girl in my class at. COL
lege who amused herself evenings with
a pencil. a piece OF paper and a prob
lem in analytical geometry. It was
her idea of indoor sport.
1t is even thus with pose. Some
folks are sponges for It. others arc
ducks. one man al be Charlie Chap
lin this afternoon and F'orbes-Rober.-
son tonight. Another must go on
being plain John Jones all his life.
But do not overlook the fact that
even the John Joneses of the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

ing season. With announcements OF early
season entertainment features on IN"
nutrd"dIk and AN unusually eNttusiV"
programme to- The sunmc months has
'o'1" a demand for ,ot'tG.s unprccc-
4cr;"l f'r this time ot Ncar.
Meantime tho hotels ard boarding
houses ar" hooking patrons for tt,
Easter season.
Npfl viii be ush'rcd IN with an Al
Fool. dane on the boardwalk a week
from Tonight. ~ VII. he II coStutn. ba
and uuNelt. s age be.uS arranged
For the entertainment II the l.2oo
delegates to the conventiou OF the Ma
tional Library Association, which will
conv.nc here juno &c, Arthur Pryor will
bring his band 20 the Arcade To oIVn
the season on that date. II week earlie'
than scheduled. The Librarians hay.
reS"rNcd the New Monterey and the TO.
lumbla hotels as headquarters during
the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
By JANE DIXON.

w YHAT is your type? DO not
M reply that you have neg
w lected to classify yourself.
to lind your own peculiar
style Of architecture and then to hep
out ature as much AZ you ran In per-
fecting this style. Because the present
period is a grand and glorious II in
which no human being need despair
of occupying a space IN h gallery OF
good looks.
1t Is the time Of types. II makes
no difference whether you are quail
fled to give Polairc a run for the de-
gree If II. L. ,Bachelor of tgiincss),
or whether you are 50 ravishing that
every tooth paste company in the
country raves your c~ountenance to
push dental dc~lectabilltics. So long as
YOU are "A ty pe. you should whimper.
All the talk Is of types. All the
best sellers deal In typcs-thc heroine
SO typey that you know she must have
been from one of Those fashion
magazines exploiting Mrs. Vernon
Castle, the villaincss a perfect repro
dnc,ion of Theda Bara vamping her
yampi,st. The advertisements in the
i"'i'loh papers 'th sou Nv" 'H'S w
that smart builder of clothes is pre-
pared TO study your type conduct
herself accordingly.
81 can't say she Is pretty, but she
certainly is "A type" is the latest way
of ranking attraCtiveness and personal
ity alongside of contour and color.
"He may not he a handsome man.
bnt | have never seen a more distinct
type" is another way OF cutting a
man out from the crowd.
To loom forth. then. in large let
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
AT THE SPRING RESORTS

La Montague, Rohcr; T.. StrawbriGge, =
H. prince, p Ambrose clarN. George II.
N.drn"r, Mrs. AjOlph i.adCNhuJg there
were Mis-. Charles \. Mum. Miss Rose
l'uliu. Mrs. T.. ". Horne. Master johnny
Fell, De Witt Sage. OMallcy Knott. Mar
shall Field 81, Milton Mccoy, Walter l..
Goodwin. Frederic MCLAUGHLIN. j.. ~.
Post and Sage Goodwin. a list Of eN-
hlbiturs that would alone assure the
success of II ow %: the magnitude Of
the National IN New York.
Mr., and Mrs. Hitchcock not only in
vi'ed their friends TO the horse show and
races which followed but the entire com
pan was entertained at a picnic bar
lecuc luncheon served on the broad
lawns of Villa Nor Hepos, So that the
whole day was devoted to the show.
The private show was followed the
next day by a public show hat drew
throngs of winter visitors, permanent
residents. natives and several hundred
from Augusta and other nearby towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
AIKEN.

Ans. : G., March 25-lu jhc duual,
o' this -.as1u The private horse show
given hove 40 Friday last by Thomas
Iitchcock win 20 down as NOT only the
bigc'st event, but the biggest ard mos;
succ"s flu affalr given here In "A decade
a. least. The three hundred or move Of
winter colouists assembled early in the
forenoon for the childr'n's classes, and
looking over the broad lawns, the field
and the imu.uvlsed r~acecourse At villa
Mon R"pos. the Hitchcock estate, tho
scene rescmhlod the gatherings at the
spring race meets at Piping Rock. In
addition Ia such well known exhibitors
a. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock, Harry ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
OLD POINT.

OLD POINT, Va, March 25.-The influx
rom Florida has started and every train
ow brings tourists from Canada, New
York and middle Western States. tn"
'pidspring season promises TO he one ot
IN. most successful in the histo.y of
Old Point.
A series Of dinners. luncheons and
motor parties marked the stay of the
yacht Corona. which came up Satur-
day from Florida with Commodore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Leonard Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Richards. Jr., and j Probst aboard
'oinmodur. Richards dinner guests at
The Chamberlin included besides THESE
Major and Mrs. Nugcut. Mrs. GcOrg, l..
'iro"n stamford Mrs. Il. ". Forbes.
Frank u. Cotton. Sew York Lieut.. and
Mrs. Idle, Capt. and Mrs Roads. Mr~ T..
j. Simons. Fitrhburg, Mas George +.
Adams, CAPT Jordan and sidney F'll'.l.
''corsc L. Adams gave a dinucr sunday
FOG eighteen with Commodore iScI trls
and his party as the principal guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

IL was under the auspices OF the new
Pine Tree POLO club and was given on
their grounds.
Next Wednesday the Juniors In tn. co.,
ony vii, produce "A French play AT Calico
Cottage or an open air stage FOR IN"
l.lcht Of III. Lafayette Fund and some
uf the players will include the children 81
NJ. and Mrs. Clarence W. Iolan. Mr.
aud Mrs. clifford \. Cochran, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Alexander Ero"n, Col. and
Airs. II. W. Sage and several Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
ASBURY PARK.

AsBvEY PARK, y, j., March 25.-March
weather >agaiies have not retarded the
spring movement in Asbuiy Park and In
rain, sleet or sunshine cottage "huntcrs'
by the dozens are daily canyassing the
residential section Tor villas for the com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

In the scvcntecnth century the city
depended ON public wells Tor its water
~upply. Twp wells We're due in the
middle of broadway. near Exchange
place, in 1917, and residents Of the
u~cighborhood were assessed Tor half
their cost and maintenance. The
,weotest water to he had was found
At the Tea Water Pump, Al IN" Bow
,ry and rearl street, In districts
which were without pumps water was
nawkcd about the streets n sold to
the inhabitants. The wells in Broad
NIy were abolished in lN06.