davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
CHICAGO TO HAVE
BIG DRY RALLY
Hanly and Party Come TO
Windy City For
Meeting

CHICAGO. oct 7-Campaigners
for the Prohibition party invaded
Chicago today and tonight will stage
the biggest dry rally ever held
here on the!r special trail today
came = Frank Hanly. OF Indiana,
prohibition candidate for president
and IRA - Iandrith. Of Tennessee.
his running mate. who will speak
tonight John r Golden, Prohibit
tion candidate for governor OF Hi
uois. will make his first appearance
here.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Printing--the plsip neat kInd--thnt
T. right--Time- 10 Dept.--NRIn 457O.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Gets Verdict Against Hupp Co.

For he death OF Ir.yearold Irma
NcNauehton. killed last spring I'm
Sandwich by Huppmobile test car.
Richard NcNauEhton. the girl's faith
er was given a $1,000 verdict by he
Essex county court. Friday after
noon, against the HuppmobiIe com
pany and George Demarce, driver
OF the car.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
little STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Rabbit Worries NDOut O'u WI '"'
tr,rvriEht 1918 ~ T. W. BurSossD

Dc around who7 not wanted. bat now
-tLal b. WA Nanted be wasn't 20 hn
found Nc ON" knew whore be- was.
So one remembered having seen him
that dav The fact is Sammy had
taken il into his head TO 20 over 10
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
Billy Sunday breaches to Children on Remember
Thy Creator in the Days of Thy YOuth"

me and stay until after The meeting
and ! would take him uut and got
him q good supper and a bed Tie
wanted me no do 90 riLht away be-
fore going 20 the y " g. A.. but
] told him no. I wds working FOR
some ono until lU O'Clock so he
came mp 30 tho meeting and stayed
through the after meeting and was
very much interested
Il saw that hc used excellent Ian
puage and questioned him and found
that ne was "a m7n who had been
adjutant general ~ one uf the cen.
trnl states and had a. one time been
editor ~ two or fhc lIgccat news
papers. But he said ho got started
wrong Instead of going 20 school
he had played hockey and instead
of going 20 SUNDAY school ne had
gone and played cards and no had
taken 20 drink and this had pulled
him down 70 his present condition
went with him after thc meeting
and got him supper and "a bed
and went 20 some friends and we
got him clothes 7 asked him II hC
had any relatives and 30 ea'd no
had one son who was a hank cash
tor. but his son Ind d'-owned him
and his picture was taken from tho
family album and his name was
never spoken IN 'ho house mn be
cause ne waR now down and ont on
account of booze wrote 10 the
boy and said T'ye found you~ Path
or Send me some money 20 help
him
Must Learn In Youth
"Hc wrote back and said FOR mo
never 10 mention hts fathers name
20 him again that q wasn't ever
spoken around 'he hoUsc and that
hIa father was forgotten I replied
You miserable low down wretch
Nou can't disOvn your father and
refuse 10 help him because he g.
down and Cuf. Send Wo some money
or ! will publish he story I'm all os
fhe papers He sent me s5 and
that's an 7 ever got from him 7
took care ~ the old man n winter
and I'm the spring went 20 70 relief
society IN Chicago and got him p
ticket 10 his home and put him on
the train and that was 'ho 'a-r 7
ever saw ~ him We had lvo1 n
useless l'fc hrcaesa hr- hei-nof 'it-a
f1r Jesus He hod been sduton.
general and editor bur bis li'e had
been useless
I'm youth ir tho t,nc ~ learn 7
walk down tho street and SEQ the
signs. Roy wanted. 'Girl Wanted 70
'1rarn n trade 7 don't SEQ any sign
ord men wa0te4' old women want.
.f W7.v7 pec.uaa 'la merchant
wants tre how or rlr' SD no can
teach thom The older raonIa arc
-,t ir 'heir wave md hard '1 teach
b-oaG 'Hcir nool,s vow g. 20 school
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
WE'D LIKE TO SEE THIS.

Douglas Fairbanks and Charles
Chaplin in one film! Imagine the
queue wrapping around and around the
play houses where the picture was on
view. And yet there is such a film,
and this Is the way this ultimate in
movie comedy was attained:
Fairbanks was enacting a scene of
THE Matrimaniac" across the street
from Chaplins studio, out in Califor-
MIA Charlie was cutting capers in
front of the camera when he spied
Fairbanks. Telling his director to wait
a minute, Chaplin rushed into the
street in his grotesque makeup and sat
down on the curb to watch his for
frere.
Now make me laugh. Doug" he
said. "Ill be your audience"
Fairbanks entered into the spirit of
the occasion and soon he and Chaplin
were romping together. unconsciously
Keeling off a skit that 1t would take
nearly all the money in the motion pic
ture business to buy. Although the
Triangle Fine Arts cameraman con-
tinued cranking his machine, the hard
hearted director ordered the scene de-
leted as entirely irrelevent to the story
in hand.
Both Fairbanks and Chaplin, how
ever, insisted on having prints de-
veloped to add to their private COL
lections.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
FOOTBALL COURSE
FOR UNIVERSITY
Lectures by Coach to Be
Given at Summer Session
at Iowa as Part of Cur
riculum.

Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 14.-Intricate
footbi rrobl.ms together with the
best methods of conducting a training
table are among s. bjects to be taught
at the latest college course to b. Of
fered at the summer session of the
University of Iowa by Coach Howard
Jones who has just led the university
football team through a successful
state championship season.
This is said to be the first time that
such a course has been formally Of
ferred by any university in the United
States. A school for football coaches
is said to have been in ex.r nnce in
the University of California at one
time. The new course at Iowa is open
to all who desire to stud the science,
besides coaches and teachers of high
schools and colleges who desire to
combine coaching with their other
work.
ORIGINAL IDEAS.
IT is said that Coach Jones has de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
Dancer SiunaI.

II the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop It or go and help to
put out the fire? 1t Is much the same
way with cough. A cough is a
danger signal as much as a fire bell
You should no more tr:' to suppress
it than to stop fire bell when 1t is
ringing, but should cure the disease
that causes the coughing This can
nearly always be done ny taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many
have used it with the most beneficial
results. 1t is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that so often fol-
lows a bad cold or an attack of the
grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, An
drews, Ind. writes: During the
winter my husband takes cold easily
and coughs and coughs. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best medi-
cine TO-. breaking up these attacks and
you cannot get him to take any 9TH
err" Obtainable everywhere.
Ady-T-TH- S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
THE MAJESTIC.

Norma Talmadge. Triangle star, is
given an opportunity to show her YER
satility in ''Fifty-Ffty," the feature
film which is now showing at the Ma
jectic theater. The story deals with
a young hoydenish girl of the Bo-
hemian surroundings of Washington
Square who marries and has a year
of happiness with her husband After
the baby is born an intruder enters
the plot in the form of a second wo-
man and the wife mates a fight
against her. Miss Talmadgo gives a
very human Characterization. atarting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
HER CABBAGE.

Gladys Coburn was making a movie
in tenement neighborhood in New
York.
A hidden camera was recording her
movements. They keep cameras hid
den to avoid drawing a crowd.
She bought a cabbage at a side
walk vegetable stand. had 1t wrapped
up, then walked into corner drug
store. laid the cabbage on a counter
then walked out again.
The drug clerk nearly collapsed
from fright.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
T. i. + j. i. i. + T.
ATT PAYS TO ADVERTISER

The crisp, clean fun of ut Pays to
Advertise" the farce which Cohen &
Harris will produce at the Pinney
theater tonight Is the magnet which is
drawing immense audiences all over
the country. Incidentally, the piece is
an irresistible argument In favor of
big advertising, with an accompany
ing lesson in the art that will do more
to create an optimistic feeling and
boom big business than all the laws
that will be enacted in a hundred
years. If you've got a big scheme to
unload on someone, buy him good
dinner and then take him to see ut
Pays to Advertise" After that, he'll
fall for your proposition like peal
of thunder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
THE STRAND,

Ia Tosca" in new atmosphere Is
presented at the Strand for the last
time tonight under the title of The
Chalice of Sorrow" Bluebird film
with Cleo Madison starred. The pic
ture is notable for the excellently han
died dramatic scenes. all of which are
very well played. Miss Madison and
Wedgewood NOVEL; have the bulk Of
the heavy work to do and both acquit
themselves very well. Others in the
cast are Blanch White. Charlie Cum
mings, Howard Cram oton and Rhea
Haines. The settings of the film are
adequate and the lighting aad photo
graphy is excellent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

veloped some original teaching ideas,
one of them being a miniature football
field for the lecture room on which
will be demonstrated the various
plays. which the Varsity squad prob
ably will give a try-out during the
playing season next fall.
Coach Jones was member of the
Yale team of '05, '06 and OF. Before
that he was on the Phillips Exeter
team of 'O2. He played end at both
stitutions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
LESS THAN THE DUST"

A complete city was erected and
hundreds of people and various zoolo-
gical exhibits were used in the filming
of LESS Than the Dust" starring
]. w. Johnston as the husband does
some splendid work and Marie Cham
Mary Pickford. now at the head of her
own company of players, which viii be
presented at the Majestic theater at
an early date.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
"A c,oNEY ISLAND PRINCESS"

Irene Fenwick, celebrated stage and
screen star, makes her debut on the
Paramount Program as the star in the
Famous Players production "a Coney
Island Princess" with owen Moore,
which is the attraction at the Isis the
rest Of this week. Though Miss Fen
wick has already won distinction on
the stage and on the screen it is said
that she has never done such delight
full work before as the impersonation
of the title role in this story of Coney
Island and Fifth avenue, which was
produced under the direction of Del
Henderson The plot deals with the
love of young man of the idle rich
for dancer at Coney. The troubles
he has with his own people and how
they are finally smoothed out make
good amusement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

1t developed that the clerk thought
the parcel containing the cabbage
was bomb, his first suspicious hav-
ing been aroused by the strange ac-
lions of Miss Coburn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

out as the buoyant enthusiastic Bo-
hemian and finishing as the mother
torn by the conflict with her husband.
bers as the intruder is also very good.
A two part Keystone comedy closes
the bill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

We are going to close out our lines
of Partisan Ivory and Cut Glass
Come early Saturday; % per cent dis
count. Con w. Hesse, Jeweler, 1902
Main St-Ady If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

Baggage delivery. Auto delivery for
country and long trips. Phone 70.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

Cut glass sale. Saturday; rs per cent
discount. Con w. Hesse, Jeweler. 1902
Main St.-Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

Geraldine Farrar didn't cut off her
hair. after all, but merely tucked 1t
under for her Joan of Arc"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
NEMSNOTES &17MoHELAND
9 6YDAISY DEAN TZAy

r lARJORIE RAMBEAU, after
IMI whom the apples were named,
Is the newest recruit to the
= movies.
Recruits haven't been nu-
merous lately, for the reason that al
most all those available as recruits
have been recruited.
Mutual pictures get Miss Ram
beau. She's the star Of the current
stage success, Cheating Cheaters."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
STAGE FALLS,

A person shot or falling stricken
from any other cause always falls
forward in real life.
In the movies nearly always he is
made to fall over backward. But that
is to be blamed on the stage from
which the movies inherited 1t. The
dramatists always have considered 1t
more dramatic to fall on the back of
ones neck than to fall on ones face.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14

Yona Landowska, we'll known Rus
sian screen actress, often called 9TH
Nazimova of the SCREEN has receive,
word that her brother, lieutenant il
the Russian army, has been injure,
by shrapnel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-14
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF OUR OWN MAGAZINE

cYv AloNe oovven
LIVES, NA eAGeS
70 GevttSR, AtIA
NOU VIII
AhME AN
elASoR1TE cON
OF p ctRlSvNAS
NAGAZiNg rREe
Of GUAR sc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14

tie impression, except to the fans. Ed
had drawn a crowd, the gate receipts
were hefty and all was we'll
President Comiskey has always
been Walsh's strongest admireT. He
has kept the Moose on when he felt
that no more pitching would be Sc
cured from him. Undoubtedly Com
my felt the blow almost as keenly as
did the Big Reel himself
But that doesn't do away with the
fact that it was a humiliating speCta-
Gle, something that shouldn't have
been allowed to happen, no matter
how big a crowd it meant. Walsh
lacked his old speed, he lacked a
break on his splitter, and was away
off in control.
When he left the box he went
directly to the clubhouse. Manager
Rowland started in the direction of
the big pitcher to give him a word
or two of encouragement, but Ed ig-
nOred him and ran through the dug
out to the runway leading to the
showers. Sympathy wasn't what he
wanted JQ6Q.
1t may be the last appearance of
Walsh on a big league diamond. For
get yesterday, remember the past,
the season in which Walsh set a rec
ord for the number of games pitched,
the times when he pitched himself a
game every three days and in be-
tween finished up for some UnfOr-
tUnate pal
1t is possible Ed thought he was
ready to come back Hope dies hard
in the heart of a nervy player. But
the others knew what he would get
and he should have been kept back
In spite of themselves the Cubs
won a game, yesterday, and because
they won they are not being Iectured
on their shortcomings. Five runs
came from 16 hits, including a double
and tTiD1p II took five hits in one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-14

But the Cubs are playing better
ball in the east. They are batting
as they did at home, and to the aid
of this excellent attack has come
some of the best pitching seen in the
National League this season.
Vaughn, Packard, Mcconnell, La
vender and SeatOn have unbuckled
their puzzle stuff to halt the OppOsi-
ton
The uprising of MuIIigan with the
bat is worth noting. In his last nine
times at bat in New York he has
compiled six hits, among them a
double and triple Mccarthy has also
stung the ball, and both youngsters
have derived some inspiration from
their prOwess with the stick, and
have improved their fielding It will
take a mighty good man of proved
ability to chase either from the reg
ular lineup so long as they go at
anything apprOximating their pres
ent speed.
Another encouraging feature is the
manner Schultz and Cy Williams,
though weak against sOuthpaws, has
been banging this variety of pitch
ing. Cy rolled up three hits yester-
day and Schultz got two. Mann, Zim
and Archer got two, and Vic Safer
knocked one.
Brooklyn is the only remaining
eastern city on the Cub route, and
the majority of the series there, or
even a $3.50 break, considering the
hot pace the Dodgers are setting,
will bring the North Siders home in
good position to rush for the top.
Though in fourth place, the Cubs
are but five and a half games from
the top, and the obstacle is not insuT-
mOUntable.
Toney held Braves to two hits in
II innings, then Schneider gave
them a lone bingle in the next five
frames While the Braves were
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
Eddie Plank Says
He Has Five Years
More in Old Whip

New York, June 10.-Eddie Plank
refuses to be counted out, He SCOTS
at the idea that he won't amount to
much this season and confounds his
critics by the assertion that he ex-
poets to keep on pitching in the ma
jors until he is As years old. Accord
ing to all dope, the hero of Gettysburg
will stick around another five years.
In garrulous moment the other day
he consented to talk about himself.
Here is what he had to say:
I've never had sore arm, and
when l quit the game it will be be-
cause I'm tired of it. I'm 40 now, but
I'm going to stick in the big leagues
for five more years. At IS, then I
think I'll be prepared to stay at home.
Pitching is a job. 1t must be studied
by the pitcher. He must study the
other fellow, the batter, and then give
him what he knows he cannot hit.
That's the way l have pitched for fif-
teen years. The fellow with the fast
ball will last longer than the one
with the curve. I'll pitch five fast
ones to a single curve or slow ball
But the winning pitcher must have
the combination. He must mix 'em
to the batter. Control is the biggest
point. If you can put it where you
want, then you'll win more games
than you lose,
II believe control just was natural
with me. l know that I have eight
other fellows on the field with me.
In spring training / take my time.
Never curve until after the first
week, and then I start my speed grad
ually. I believe this system has kept
my arm in shape for fifteen long
years. ....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
THE ANSWER.

IHE ANSWER.
When the kno:ker starts to hammer,
IA he knockers nirnble way, /
and de.ries your honest e..ort,
When you boobie up play;
'Ensre always is ali answer
i hat will drive him to the wood,
That's get in the game and ply it,
and do your best to make it good.
For we don't expect hitter
To hit srfc eve:y trip,
And we don't expect the fielder
To never maze slip,
And we don't expect each rookie
To be a King Of Swat,
We only as; that he shall give
The best that he has got.
For while we love a winner,
And will shower him with our praise,
And will make of HIM an idol
When he gives us startling plays,
We still cheer an honest ehort--
And though he wins no prize.
We still hold out welcome,
For the man who always tries.
Films to show rest athletes in
action, reads headline, but the
camera will have to go some to
picture Freddie Welsh.
That goes two ways/ too-in
retreat from an opponent, and in
pursuit OF the well known dollar.
By TOM JONES.
Oh, woe is me, oh, woe is me,
My pride is Jared and bent,
Moran and Dillon are going to fight,
And will draw forty thousand for the
night,
And won't get cent.
Seven clubs in the National
league are now against submarine
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
GIANTS ARE COMEBACK KIDS
Pitchers, Fielders and Hitters Show
Complete Reversal Of Form,
as Do Fans, Too.
HALE MILLION FOR TRoTTERs
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

New York, June i0,-Thc come
back OF the New York Giants must
take rank as one Of the greatest
achievements in base ball history.
In the past other teams have won
more games in succession than have
the Giants, but never before has any
club shown the amazing form reversal
OF the clansman OF McGraw. After
losing thirteen out OF their first fiji
teen starts, it seems nothing short
tof miraculous for club to zip along
and win seventeen in row; to lift
themselves in little more than three
weeks from the position OF seem
ingly hopeless tail-ender, to within a
short jump of first place.
Surprising as was the Giants squirt,
it diant come totally unexpected to
those who analysed the makeup OF
the club The Giants today, with
Robertson, Burns, Merkle, Doyle and
Kauff in the. lineup, stack up as the
greatest clouting combination since
the days when the Cleveland fence
busters-Lajoie, Flick, Bay, Bemis,
Bradley and Hickman-were operat-
inG.
The lowly position of the Giants
during the first three or four weeks
Of the season, was due to two things;
putrid pitching and tough breaks. The
pitching has improved-wonderfully;
and the Giants are getting the breaks.
And so their rooters are dreaming
again those sweet, sweet pennant
dreams; are almost boastfully conf
dent that the Gothamitcs will swing
through the circuit to an easy victory
in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

The Percy Haughton style of foot
ball, which has proved SO successful
at Harvard, will be spread throughout
the length and breadth of the United
States next fall. No less than ten
men who received their foot ball
training under the direction OF the
famous Haughton will occupy posi-
tions as coaches in colleges and uni
yersities in various parts of the coun-
try,
Edward Mahan, captain Of last
years crimson eleven, will have
charge Of the gridiron squad at the
University Of California. Donald ].
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

Wallace, team mate Of Mahan's, will
coach at the University of Southern
California
The University of Wisconsin will
have three Harvard coaches this fall.
DR., Paul Wilmington, Crimson foot
ball star and assistant to Percy
Haughton, is now director Of athletics
at the Badger college. He will be
head foot ball coach and has signed
Ernest Soucy, end on Mahan's team,
and John A. Doherty, assistant quar-
terback, to help him.
Albert ]. Weatherhead, end at Cam
bridge last year, has been appointed
head coach at Bowdoin. Milmot
Whitney, halfback, will have charge
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11

y
The record shows that never once
during those nine years has Johnson's S
average failed to be superior to that
OF his club, In every season from
1907 until the close OF 1915 the Speed
kng" has turned in mark far be-
yond that of his team.
Johnson's greatest year was in 1918
--and that, too, was one OF the best
for his, club. The worst showing he
made was in 1909, which was the
same year when his clubs average
was the lowest since he has been a
member.
And Johnson this season is tray-
cling at clip that is speedier by far
than the pace making race of his
club, Johnson in 1916 seems TO be
as good as ever before in his career.
and If he gets real support through
out the summer, he may turn in a
record that will eclipse any OF his
former achievements.
Coast Uncovers Mitt Phenom.
Out along the Pacific slope the ma
tives insist they have uncovered a
battling person who is destined to
wear the crown that now rests upon
the dome OF one less Willard.
William L'Hereux is the name OF
the new phenom. It's not romantic
one, nor Ms ii as awe-inspiring as
would be Thunderbolt Smith, or Kill
'em-D Dead Casey. But the California
folks declare that Mr.. L L'Hereux bellies
his. name; that he's. as fierce a bat
ttler as was Tom Sharkey, as power
| full as Samson, as shifty as lin Cor
bett, and on--well, you know the bunk
the press agents dispense,
Mr.. L'Hereaux, whose name, by the
lway, occasions lis much trouble as
1--WE try to typewrite it, calls-Oakland
Ibis home. Out there the nei0hbors
refer to him as "Fatty" But he isn,t
fiat, say his boosters. He's Just bulky
and all the bulk is made up Of muscles
powerful enough to push Pixies peak
right off its base and into the Allan.
ttic ocean-all in one push. too.
| L'Hereux now Is the amateur
Heavyweight chamnion az the United
States. He zipped his way through
1.-THE eliminating SQUAD with as mneh
ease as A rapier would nierce 4 slah
OF cheese. L'TIereux met the bes,
amateurs in the country greeted
them kindly. shook hands as tbe nO uonO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-11
Stecher to Show at
Silver Creek Event

Joe Stecher will be the leading at
traction at sport carnival to be held
tomorrow night at Silver City, Neb.
Joe will wrestle Chris Jordan as the
big feature Of the entertainment. The
Dodge phenom will try to throw
Chris twice in one hour.
Fred Kramer of Fullerton will 'go
eon with Tubby Campbell Of Osceola,
and Cyclone Billy Byers of Osccola
will tackle Yoang Hills of Shelby as
@other events.
4 number Of 0mahans expect to
take IN abe doings.