davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Ko,o.s Dan Progrso March IS 70 The Nv
Yo-S Cuba Man IS Go. with mc'e. Par a.
Devon city BE-, Have Msrrh /. 70 th- Com
pAs1ie Generate 1ransa-4ntique Win nd'e Bar
Iens1o1 .Bri Bordeaux March :. to c Richard
& 60 Bs- 20 . n. 22d
Recto DNorI Plymouth March & 70 Simpson.
spence a Young with china c.sr Bar +" 80
i,5ssis 'Brl. Mareilis, rob q. to Lunhan a
Moore Bar a. s p NJ. 4.I
Ksuiris-iqula Hr Cls-'ues0- March y an
Triri1sl a. % Hssler Bros "iiA sugar Bar e.
yera-yr DAM. Nus7ltas Mach Is. % The sflns7o
81 Line with sugar Bar a. - n s2t.
George Hswley Havana Ms-rl e. C1rdenhs q
ana Matanza5 u 90 the Munson Is Line. WIN
Alliance C-.s,obal Sf,--h -. 70 The Panama Rail
roaI So Line with mails ani mt5s. Bar az : 3s
r-nea states DAM. Cop-utsssn Mach 2. Chris
ualit % an Ch-.stiausAnd T.. % Fuach Lt7e \
g.. With mails sli mi'e. Arrived :. %, Ba' e.,
Si11anu Nire Msrca i ard Nue7itls 10. 20 sh.
Nuns, - .'. WIZ Hi,. ba- az y N.
9. % the Vacuum %. Co Bar a. go m.
s.'verceIa- -B-l. 10 Tai-s March 4 20 Morton.
LIZ * O. Har A. a. ..,.-
T-arsse- O.. With mIse. Bar e. 30
~lsgu'aanna .b'l London FEB o. 10 Barber 4
,,-at liaru IsTI Irrdoa March ? 20 n.
Arrl.- Line. with chalk Bar a. 2 n I'd
C.aparra cuban. sagls March =. 20 Gaitan a
c. Hffl sugar Bar a. 50 ~.
Ha-tu .H-l London March =. 70 Punch. Et7,
& I'D. ui-l chalk Bar 90 % q o..
Hea-y ! -c1t. Havana 'or Carte7t. ssndy Hoos
a. g.
A. snt-1 lB-i. Msrseilss FEB %. to Jn y
E.Es- = 90. "a ., az p N. ,..-.,,, >, -.
Oh Dll.1l0n IS Line. with mdse Guar a. t5l
C--,'. New orleans Mach u. % re Southern
Pa-.e- O. with mfse LEFT Quar- a. E os n
h. O--Isr.e. Galveston Msrrh "a. 20 the south
er. Pacific 60. with Wfse QGar a. 0j
Fo.srne. MAmo March 4. 70 d = Warden. Bti
A. ~ 81
santa cara. Saga March H. Caib,risn y ar
Ns-alzas =. 20 Che American Cutsn IS Line
win sugar Bar a. fij p n.
Cgmal-hes By Marchestsr March 2. % DsTt
7 Warden. Sandy Hoo. az q ? IT,
TsHafe'phan rBrl. London. MORO CGste. Ia
rala. Ccu.Io. Galveston Moorish Prince tbr
H.-ieaur. ghario.. ,Dg.ehl Ro,.srtsn. Il ~
DAY. FramIugf0n Court lHrI Haya Bay ets'r
lgmId 'Cuba1l. Ma-0l.s; Cs1rg.R. Per
Arthur. omega Ia Pali'f R1-e.a'fs BE- Ce'te
Nf.i.ra INn-I Philadelphia. TezKE'od Bri, Ds-r
u.--.. harta BIZ. H9-le'o-t. Olcia 'CutanI
Nucvtas. Geo-T's P0-- A--tu- Prices Ar'e
Nu-'r.. ans >evIo-- News. Ikas Pet Arthur
H. Colorado UBrJ. santos va Fhllaielgaia H-s'e
I0L-. Carie,af. ealcn..s lGrkI. F!rrls, sew al
Prll-e By Bres-. ggstGd lNoEl. banes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
AMATEUR BOXERS
SPEED TO FINALS
The Metro Championship
Bouts Filled with Up
sets and Surprises.

Some boxers toppicd in quick order
and others deciding they had had sui
acieut Before the expiration OF the reg
ulation three rounds featured tic box
ing championships Of the Metropolitan
Association at the New York Athletic
Club last night. Many hard fought
bouts also held the oulOokers' keen iu-
tcrest
The classes decided were the 1l5.
13j. 155 and heavyweight, the survivors
being brought down 20 the scml-tnaI
rounds. Sixteen bouts arc cardcd for
tomorrow evening, when the final
bouts for the titles viii be held.
Robert II. Gleason, the fast Domini-
can Lyceum boxer. displayed the clever
ness Of a veteran and the hitting power
OF Jefrics in defeating Frank Nc
Donald, Of the New West Side Athletic
Club. in the 145-pound class. Gleason
failed 20 waste a blow, while his piston
like rights and lefts frequently stood
Mcdonald back on his heels. The latter
was cautioned several times for Illegal
acts.
Willie Smith, jr, the cx-chamrion OF
the Bronx Church House, turned tho
tables on Walther Kothc, the deter
mined Paulist Athletic Club member.
Kothe outpointed his opponent IN a
bitter bout at the Pastime benefit last
week. Smith performed IN better fash
ion last night although IN the third
round Kothe rallied strongly.
The summarize follow:
iIs.pgrd c'sss l'esherTe!shf. triEd-H Vol
gar LIura''ral Ai.ialc'. debated NJ Hguan.
Union Settlement e.. fr'rfes's dec.sioa. cne
.,gg,1. ] J Quinn. shrt '1l[.h H9uss oe'.a,el
rounds. A. feuarl. ozanam A. 4. defeated 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Uncork Triple Play and
Seven Double-Ups as
Training Ends.
~ r..r,ps e Ts.7rnan.

Macon. Go, March G3.--In a carnival
:. double plays. with one triple kill
~ thrown 81 for good measure, the
Yankee Regulars and Ysnnigans
.ssed ths.r series q practise games
..-s this afternoon, the second team
VIKING b- the score of 20 Q. with
lis engagement the Yannigan team
used TITO history. Tomorrow morn
q TIE players viii be put through
hating drill md early IN the after
1901 the torcvaTd journey VIII be
The frsl battle brstled with sharp
ts.3.lE a. the way. Into ~ there
ssrs croV1ri AZ many features. as
is.t-doEea ordinary games would pro
t-cc The big event was the trlPie
i.sy, st,er Che Regular had flled the
t;.1ers 30 tho third inning. IAcre
we're also seven double plays for the
s.ites;.ou o. tie 600 Macon fans VINO
,rrso out COR the farewell.
TIE tattle GIeo furnished balk-
t-s O. those rarities Of baseball-and
ks7 Fisher vent tho full nine innings
e, tie Regulars. Fisher was the last
= The pitchers % report, but he was
'ts first % 8. tlc regulation distance
O. TO mound.
Nase- Alexander and Peekinpaugh,
1, ne order named, wcrc the Vicuns
G. tae Triple crecut sion, which undouOt-
ry saved tre game for tho lannl-
PAS e.aw.cr walked Peek a.
izf.sr i1 t~e tfird. Alexander con
G.5gtsd q single and Fishers walk
,cggsd TIE corners. MaiEel connected,
Il ne rarlsIce % the ball tosser,
rgtt o. tre nose The ball Went
..ov, s,r4gt. and fast into night heia'
y !o,ke1 .ze q sure hIt. and al the
fs-tsrs were On their way IS the Da.'
,astec beyond The irhelc.
Apparently Doc Cook got 10 eonsid-
'7'.sa a. al. Doc got the ball how
"s', AID t.s quick shot 20 Boone a.
,.tocc doubled Alexander. Boone re-
.tysc ihs ball along 20 Aragon, ano
s.k, who was near The plate, did not
'isfs chance % even make y close.
ne csu5.s plsys we're well distrlo,
.'s'' for going % The Regulars ano
1'ss - re GGrrs An unusual feature
= re t~o-p.y El,ings Was that the
-'y-.ars Turned IN one per inning from
- i:t1 c1Gp-er % The end Of the
ars
AZ e1r1sab.s tumble By Mullen on
gfo1rcrr ~ GIlaoOicy vas the only
~ rarz q. folding. Fast work All
= tme V.-t o. many players gong
y. it tDos or more. Tcsulted N me
.'sf beng f,ishe1 p one hour ana
t,,ty minutes.
fttsr allowed seven hits IN his uine
-ingl. b-t the Yannigans punched
~ w.th 3 pass. a thcr.fcc hit and en-
80 O.. FOR tvo nuns in the fourth
hts They won the game in the
80, o. ti-g.e. double and a sacri-
~ Tho double was q long dfiYe
~, Cdr over no right field fence.
3 ts,'f1 out o. f2ht sort between the
sMrs Which separate two-Dnggers
i,z bone r.nr.
. .aTlfy WDrked teveu innings Tor
49, Itnrigzrt. This being q longer
- hsL DoLoyan had allowed any
|tll.tr " work gp % to-dsy. An error
.yN " evolve tte only run scored
t,'-r BIN. bot flagpy fielding saved
=. h>fs ttsn onco.
| 80 Iiit,o.ey On 'hird in he foprth
80 1ier Hlllcn's fgmble. SHAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

rer1es-ec ana ,hs northern portion c; Ire eastern
0uf district
Storm ua-'-rs are Displayed o. the cslisornis
n I4 hFcs 60 - n.es ..,.,.
Nr'- f'r frtlf ari saturday North Alanoc
ana middle Alsruc. moderate northwest hecon
ne variable. sog.l Aisnuc. gentle 10 moderate.
mostly n.rrrlr lr. east. eav Gulf moderate
..u,l. ~tel I.f moderate g. fresh south. uppfr
lakes. Increasing southeast sli .lst. loser Lakes.
Variable. .cclu q southeast.
Forecasts for scscih Lecsllt,s.-esstrn hs~
Nork falr Snd warner to-cN In norrhern
portion and rain In southern portion to
morrow to morros nlsht
Tr District ~ C0uah.a Maryland virgins.
Delaware. Nes Jersey. ALBANIA Georgia a-f Nor,h
aaI South Carolina far art sisa-y warmer TO-
lay. probably fair t1-u0-rou
Louisiana Oklahoma az Eastern Texas. rain TO-
tal far .na 0|..tr ...r -A
Western rlzas an f'..la generally FAR to-dsy
Eastern Psuus,iva-it faIr snd warmer today
probably rain ir .rufhern portion a. rain 90 snrN
lr rH-.rsr. portion fH-wnrrna
~1utlc-r Sew England. far and warner 10 .itT d.
cloudy rr PROBABLY rain or trHN ir N-r.-
r-r rrrfiOn OV Oh mi --oR Iisff
Northern Nes England. FAIR o. tg cloudy tc-
Western NeF YORK FAIR as warner TO-DAY. r,'n
Or STOW I'd. morrow
W-,.e-i pernsy .yar'a cloudy srt warmer 20 day.
rain dr SNOW Tonight ~ tomorrow.
West Virginia cloudy and warmer i0-iaT. ra'I q.
rig|f .lt tn morrow
M.s....psl. rala to-day o. to-nisst. PROBABLY ftr
t0-r1rlCA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
ILDERANS TO FRONT
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

The National Bowling Association
opened is tenth annual tournament az
the Grand Central Palace last night.
The first teams 20 compete were the
Ilderan Club or Railway, New Jersey,
and the Empire Five o. New York
City.
The Tderars we're successful by
score OF g34 % sos. In another match
Ravcrswood defeated the Spartans b.
n score OF go 20 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
PROVES
HIS WORTH in
PRACTICE GAME
Connie Mack's CASTOR
Pitches Full Game
And Wins II.
B, re!en.ph % II. THsan.

Daytona, Fla. March 23.-This was
= strenuous day for Jack Coombs, the
former "iron man" Of Connie Mack's
once unbeat9ole Philadelphia Athletic
IN the morning Jack played two hard
rounds Of golf with one Of his uumer-
Gus friends here and beat him in both
the rounds. in tie afternoon he
pitched the first full nine-lnnlng game
Of the year against the Brooklyn
Colts and beat them by the score OF g
runs 70 r. This IS some performance
for veteran who was supposed 20 be
AL in" after the Wizard tied the can
TO him last season. along with Eddie
Plank and Chief Bender.
Coombs didn't extend himself much
in to-day's pastime. This is the first
time on record that veteran pitcher
has worked nine innings a. TINS time
Of the year, in e practice game, and
COombs came near 10 pitching ten m
nings. or more, for the Regulars did
not win the game until after two were
out in the final session. At that point
along came Casey Stcngel with a two
Dagger down the left foul line and
Wheat with q single over second.
Wheat's hit easily scored Casey from
second with the deciding run.
Outside % the fourth inning Coombs
pitched splenddly, and 1t looks as
though Robbie can hank on the former
Athletic star in helping him TO fight
for the National League pennant this
year. In the fourth inning Coombs all
lowed six hits and four runs, but after
this he held the upper hand, and the
Colts had considerable trouble with his
big curve ball
One Of the best features OF Coombs.s
pitching was his control Jack had al
most perfect command Of the ball, and
worked both the inside and outside
corners Of the plate on nearly every
batter.
Appleton and Prieste pitched FOR the
Colts. Texas I'd went six innings and
was hit for four runs. Prieste pitched
three innings and the Regulars scored
on him twice.
Wheezer Dell and Sherry Smith are
still on the hospital list. Wheezer has
a pet bunion which he had cut by
chiropodist to-day. Smith is suffering
from a boil on the back Of his neck.
Jimmy Johnston is expected IN to
morrow. If he gets here IN time he
will 20 TO Deland 10 play against Stet-
son University. ii Meyers is due here
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
GzfL l6q2rA &; 3:
C% Gs7LGs1ad Rice

OF education We should all
proud Of the fact that advanced TaAe the case OF
Mr Willard and Vr Moran only knew eight or ten
things about these two citizens To-day there is to know
barring color ,heF seeks the thickness OF
their uder the how they have their eggs
cooked how they spend tverou Of each day. what they thin"
European Mexican rouehov rare they take their
have in business CONVEX
sation polite chltora-ia detail except
Ard that one urnport 'hat they going " do to each
other vhsn thsr get z the rinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Z. parics. March is-Nor'hsr1 lBrl. Scu ToFk.
t,.1-sIts- Afarrh oo-F1er' sta'nstos (Grk. Ne~
b. Louis dl RA0ne
C-.s.obat March e1-Ca-i1i7 C,rtaserG f7- SsT
Yorr fsrf proceeded . santa Marta. NsF YORK
ga kingston far Csrassua Advance. New York
Bordeaux. March 2o-Bsse Te-fe BY. NeT iorA.
HuI March 22-CaNeo .Br. Nsv YORK
barcelona March ll--Nsvigator lNo-l. NeP 1ofk
Vie Tensr'-e 18th. Miguel Jo7er lspsnl. Ne~
YORK via Norfolk.
Copeuhagen March l1-Icra.h tDtnl. NT io's
VIA gfnrr0TeY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Rresrahan So SWeeneY.

Toledo. Ohio. March &c. LLOYD RICK
cr,. secretary Of tho S. Louis Americans
for eleven years and president Of the
ST. Louis Fcderals FOR two years. has
accepted the business managership OF
the Toledo American Association team
according 20 word received to-day from
the training camp nt Dawson nr1nfs'
Ks. Ei Sweeney, "a catcher % ne
New York Americans TOT number OF
years, has been signed hy Manager
49, L.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
College Title Swim in
Columbia Tank Tonight

Pennsylvania, with fifteen entries,
leads in the intercollegiate individual
swimming championships. 10 be con
tested in the Columbia pool tonight.
Yale follows with twelve. Columbia,
Princeton, Amherst, c. {. y. y. and
Wesleyan arc the other institutions
represented. 49,
Chief interest will centre on the at
tcmpts Of Hal Nollmer, OF Columbia
10 break the 100 and tho 220-yard rec
ords. Vollmcr viii not start IN inc
b0-vArd swim Tho 100 VIII be run
OF in hohts, and the 22o against TINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Women's Tennis Tourney On.

A number Of prominent women ten
mis- PLAYERS nre entered in the annual
club championship OF the Heights Ca
sino. Brooklyn, which starts this ait
erDoon. Among the entrants are Miss
Albertn Weber. Mrs. De Forrest Can
dec and Miss Adele Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Tahiti Marcuesas. Cook Islands Nsw zes-
iari. Australia Except Vest. VA >en
Francisco close a. il 3I ? o. Mama .
japan. Cores, China Philippine Islands
wa seattlej tc.ose a. e 90 2 mD-CLicsso
Mari ............. acknowledgements. .!
Guam. Philippine Islands via san Fran
c.scol lclosl a. II 80 2 NIL : Trans
Hawai- VA San Francisco l-ioss Q; II 80
? Nv iihc.mira ....................l
HsWEL. samoan Islands Aus'ralt tercect
Wes-l. New Leslsnd via san Francisco
close 81 u 20 2 mJ-Sicrrs. ........-.. A
Hawaii. III Islands. New Zealand Aus
traia via Vancouver and Victoria. b @
l-.cis a. 9 so . ml-Mazu-a. ............l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Even That.

Tho hour o. the contest draws nearer
that Moran game and as "keaoo IS ne
las only chance.
will sight through the Wiardian barrier but
dawn For Moran has very
wrardis Moran isn't the oupOnng type And
he should let the Big Right
fy 10 a vulnerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
In Moran 8 Favor.
~ 90 a vulnerable spot

particularly and the PAST picking Willard
They picked Corhet Cobt beat F Fftr %
beat Jeares; JFr Johnson beat Willard
nay be hey II starts 20 PIT over
one winner B FAR pas. has this part Of the
anh. IL ~ .--o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Cnbs Win from Semi Pros.

Tampa. Fln. March 23 Tbs Chi
cago Cubs defeated Che Cuban ALI
stars. a local emi-proiessiounl team,
b. r-oro az lf 90 ~. here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

- be-E~ns,i0-1. Norwegian American Line. 800
nlss east % sandy Hook a. noon wednesday. II
ported ,0 dock SUNDAY
- Al-.4Ir. White star Line tine ard distance
70. sllc. Lrce-tel % az lis naru.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
JORDAN'S

JORDAN'S
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORks
Tel 4sq2-4s93 Bryant. 431-f53 Wet 45th 81
orins-Aitsrins-Psiayirs.
PM RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD tARPETs.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.--ClsAa, %
compressed air steam. hsud o. 90 noeI 1888
Br0adasy. al East Isih ST. coz 4 bkANOI.
ia l3--5sth .
ETLTlGRAPH TYFFWRITTEN LErTTHs 500
81 90: 900. s. 49, 1000. 81 GEo
WIlTWFRFORD. 10 BroafEU (LQuitabis bldf }.
Room 1871 Rector iSi3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise ........ = 80 Moon rises a n ..
suns ....-. 10 Moon sets 4 m .... -
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Baseball as She Is.

years Rankin Johnson shut Walter johnson 70
A few days ago Waco Johnson for 5000
There is as lines might
end IN q 0O0ovord sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Hishsst Temperature yesterday. - dssrcs ~ %
M. lowest d dcgreos tst a. m alefase
tsste-fa7 SO degrecs average Tor corresponding das
fsst ,srr A. des-rer average ~ corresponding ot.s
las. tliry-thrce ycan. 40 dcgrue-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

= Joy.irk llsy. Diilisf1 . TOO
Isbis Nffs ftspsifs -
= Dupt lee NAL Bf0s "
~ LnlDD a.. .1fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

Iscsl orsela Record -rhs 'oirvllg ofN-'t' rsr-
o-yf from lie Weather bureau sh1ss the change On
the tempsratl-s Pop tte ls,t tngy folr h'un m
comparison win th8 corrarloLtlns date ~ last yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

strs ". pier - y. p. a. Fulton g.
.7ry az 500 T. NJ Music.
New London (Nor~ich) line. ctr. ~
Pier 90 ~ d.. r. Houston So. Tees DAY,
or.y. $50 + 81. Pier 10. l. D.. n L. ga
ST. 90 H.
New Haven Line. str lF Per ~. = ~
.. l..l.-Ire so week dsy- only. 100 =
Al pier 10. 2, p e2d 81. z.i5 p y.
bridegroom Linz. week oey- only. sr y
PR II b. D.. 4 100 a. 81, PER 10. n x
1zd 81. d 10 .. n -
STEAMSHIP TIChETs TO Any FORT.
Oriclal Agents all lineg.
pavr,ond A Whitcomb CO.. ffb 5th bv..N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
Barometer Rsadlnu.
n FqNll D d .aE 9 n 20 ~

reolip 80 50 N
le,.J yor-csst-Fsir. somewhat r.rnu ts-dvf
,, a, al, u. morrow or 70 morrow righi; mod.
.~sts northwest winds becouinE east to-risht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

5f-h q
kch g.
Af-h Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
DAVID d. DAVIS
j. BATARD HALSTED.

FAeC4fnr-
CHARLES IT, BECKErT Esq. Attorney
for Executors. -. Broadway. %ca YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION
g. safis'action guaranteed Write ~
booklet arl free pas. West SIDE N
4 Auiomo1'le school Jos West 'lth g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
MONDAY MARCH I,
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Nes.5A London ............ --
Qusbrs liverpool ........... ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
WORK WANTED.

CARpTNER o. Married srssnhou..s Vegetables
e1Ws-. r1.e- shrias trees. fruii. liFn.. etc
"A w.. rh,rxe o. laIt place. best reference. Box
"a Ml.buru. y. y
ppfCVT HONEST young nan from cuba wishes
rrs.ti9n in r.illinery ssfahllAhuent. GOOD refer
.,.. m sry Aid q bushes Apply Aioo-no-.
Nrrth River Hotel Co Te 5-ot Io-tlmd -CGel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24

TFsH F66E. SIX DozEV DELIVERED ny
srr-sp scekiJ n1v 90 - RICE Clinton. Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FOR SALE.

GARDENER. German. understands gardening q
r-skS hirs.R generally useful Gel'euho' ! "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
POLITICS DIVIDE
TWO COUPLES
Many Prominent Families in
Washington Differ on Can
didateS for President.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Meredith
Nicholson, the author who was offered
a post in the diplomatic service by
President Wilson. and his wife have
asrocd TO diner on a most important
question. II is that of the candidacy
Oh Mr.. Wilson for reelection. Mr..
Nicholson is for him and Mrs. Mich
olson is against him and for Mr..
Hughes.
\ number OF other equally we'll
known families have divided within
the last few weeks over the presiden-
tial campaign. Among the couples
which have agreed to differ as to presi-
dental candidates are Representa-
tves William Kent, Of California and
Mrs. Kent; Mr., and Mrs. George Mid
dleton and his wife, Fola La Toilette.
daughter of Senator La Toilette, Of
Wisconsin; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. II. Hon
kins. Of New Jersey: and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lloyd Jones, OF Madison,
Wis.
The wives maintain that for them
and for all women no issue is Of more
fundamental importance than that Of
national woman suffrage, which has
been Endorsed by Mr.. Hughes and on
posed by Mr., Wilson For this reason
they are out to defeat Mr.. Wilson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
WINK OR BLINK?
JUDGE TO SAY
Alleged FIirt Tells Police That
Hay Fever Made His Eyes
MiSbehave.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Fellow citI-
zens, We find ourselves this morning
confronting problem OF some nice
ty.
What Is the difference between a
wink and blink?
THIS may seem a trivial matter hut
Is isn't-nOt to L. W. Kaestner, of 1922
Eddy street. Nor 10 the Judge who
Will preside in the South Clark street
court. He'll have TO decide.
Kaestner, who is Al years old and
makes leather novelties, was arrested
as he contemplated this and that in
the waiting room of the La Sale street
station.
The Two Stories.
H, winked at me. said Policewom-
an Florence Van Amber, who made
the pinch.
y didn't wink-I blinked," returned
kaestner. II have hay fever and
was using smelling bottle, and when
| looked at the policewoman it made
me blink-the bottle. ! mean"
Well. anyway, Kaestner had TO nut
up 500 cash bond before he could
90 home 10 his wife and children.
You know I'm dressed rather clas-
sy,' Policewoman Van Amber explain
ed afterward, deprecatingly. Il sun
pose | attracted his attention. But.
my goodness, he did flirt! / walked
right up to him and told him he was
arrested. I've got my eyes open for
those fellows"
and She Wins.
Tn1TTra
railway news agent. got into trouble
along about the same time at state
and Monroe streets. He spoke to Mrs
Agnes Dean, of 1923 North Maplewood
avenue and proposed movie show
Mrs Dean proposed a policeman, and
won.
u thought sure she was a girl /
knew in Elgin,' said Collins.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

my selling force. Some OF the sale5-
men oriy half concealed their con
tempt for me and for my opinions. !
was losing caste with the heads Of
the concern. and began to regret hay-
ing placed myself so consplcuous.y
under their eyes that they not only
could sec me but see through me.
THE worst Of It was that wa
not really falling. / was delivering
the goods and doing perhaps better
than the average sales manager could
haze done But had overstrained ms
sclt. boosted the standard, trained them
to expect great things. and when ]
could Lot maintain this false higa
'Gycl Il reacted upon me, and they
considered mo a failure The sales
men and the heads looked upon me
as boaster and failure. They Of
fercd ME a Job selling goods on the
road; but | refused Indignantly. and
resigned
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Mr. Spoons plans have been made
known have grown enthusiastic over
it and an exceptional run for this fca-
ture Is assured.
Wallace Pyke. the well known char
acter man, has been engaged by Pal
las Pictures and viii he seen under
this brand on the Paramount Program
in the forthcoming Dustin Farnum We
hlcle. - Son OF Erin. Patrons Of
Paramount Pictures need no introduce
ton to Mr. Pykc. who has appeared
under the Jesse l.. Iasisy banner. his
recent work opposite VIctore Moore
having won him many new admirers,
Prior to his utilization with Lasky. Nh
Pyke appeared with Essauuy under
Thomas Ricketts, and with the Vita
graph company's new York forces. Be-
hind the footlights he has attained
considerable success. having appeared
on the speaking stage for some fifteen
yearS