davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

Field goals, OKeefe. .: Daley. G;
McCaughan. g; Ayersi. Poole l.:
Mcdowell 9 Davis. l3; shubert, Il;
Allen. Foul committed. Whining
ton. %. Lower Merton, 23 Referee.
Dutch Timekeepor. Follmcr
Evening journal., 1916-03-02
SALESIANUM PUTS One
ON THE La SALE FIVE

Playing a steady, consistent game,
the Salesianum basketball team last
night defeated La Sale College. Phila-
delphia. by a "a to II score The en-
tire local team put up a high-class
game. and the victory was a decisive
one. With four field goals. Jack
Dougherty was the high spot on the
local team, while Panzulla starred for
the visitors. The lineup
Salesianum. La Sale.
J. Dougherty forward .,. Panzulla
Rimlnger. forward ..... Ryan
(Kelleher) (Brennanl
O'NeiL ....... .center...... Toner
a. Dougherty guard. ..... Mahoney
f. Magill ...... guard .......... Run
Field goals. Dougherty. 4: Rim
linger. / ONei. 3; f. Magin. 1: Pan
zulla. 4 Brennan, 1. Foul goals
O'Neil, 8; panzulla. 8 Ryan. 4. Ref
Walsh.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

With Grantley at first, Turner at
second, Chapman at short and Thomas
at third, the Indians are developing a
formidable infield at New Orleans. Six
former White Sox are on the squad.
The first exhibition game is scheduled
with New Orleans on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-02

The hospital corps in the Tiger
camp at Waxahatchie. Texas. earned
a flock OF iron crosses today. Every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
DR.. |. DECHMAN
DENIES BEING
PARTY TO CASE

PORT ANGELES. Nov. ga
After two DAYS OF trial. the black
mail case against Dr. Louis neoh
mann. 81 Lake Crescent. went 20
the Jury late Tuesday night.
nr. Dochman. together with
Frank Richards. convicted last
week. were charged with black
mailing ID. y. Thompson. former
ambassador to llrazil
DR. Dechman denied all knowl.
edge OF the writing OF the black
mail letters TO Thompson. Just be
cause Miss Schultz. HIS private sec
Rotary. worked for Richards. he
said. Il did not necessarily follow
that he knew what she was doing
for Richards.
Judge Mills. Seattle attorney,
who delivered the letter TO rhomp.
son. testified on the stand that he
read the first few pages OF the
letter and that there was no black.
mail In that portion he rad. He
testified further that he refused 10
read the remainder OF the letter be
cause he did not Wish 20 know
what Il contained. iIe admitted he
delivered the letter to Thompson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

Il have often been asked by
stagestruck girls what makes a sue.
cessful vaudeville comedlenne and
how to attain the heights OF ac.
compilahment where you succeed IN
putting Il over. said Miss May
Marya. tho dainty singing comedi.
enne at the Palace HIP this week
To these Will say that with a
very few exceptions. such auooesa
Ia due TO a prodiEious amount OF
nerve. or some call Il gall aud
cheek
ITS n desperate game. Nerve
comes 10 tho rescue. Your coui-
dienne goes forth 10 defy the audi.
once TO laugh. and II does at her
nerve. She tells how funny she II
and the people laugh tat her
ncryel, She calls attention To her
awful voice. and then sings with Il
the public laughs tat such
ncrve).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
The Sixth Sin-Couetousness

We all talk recklessly OF a long
life. But life is never long.
or sudden a woman breads the
revelations OF her mirror. and a
man gives up tennis and takes TO
golf. The honest confess TO tor.
turing consciousness OF Times con-
quering hand because life hangs
still patchy and scrappy." EACH
HAS HAD HIS CHANCE: his
share OF the infinite seven DAYS TO
the week. "a hours to the day. 60
minutes to the hour. But few have
lived enough Life is over before
we learn how to make the best
OF Il.
WAS this grass Of the earth
made green for your shroud
only, not for your bed7 And
can you never lie down upon
II. but only under III"
Then the bitterness of old age
creeps on unless one has made
himself n savings fund of philoso-
ply, unless one has cultivated q
serene habit of mind, unless one is
able to repeat quite cheerfully:
Time goes. you say"
All. no.
Time stays. WE so"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
WOUNDED man
RIDES FAR TO
REACH DOCTOR

Ell CENTRIC, Cal. Nov. o.
With q bullet hole thru his body
and suffering great agony, Guada-
lupe Loya was today admitted into
the United states from Mexico un.
der bond by immigration officers
after he had ridden horseback 300
miles. a great share of Il thru deyi-
GUS mountain trails In Lower Cali.
fornia AMI tho remainder of the
way In Jolly wagon.
Thirty days ago Loya. while run.
ming a bunch OF cattle. was thrown
from a mule. and his gun. which
was on the back of his saddle. was
accidentally discharged. The bullet.
penetrating his back near the
shoulder, glanced, passing under
the skin thru the body and came
out over his heart
He started on horseback for the
border A runner was sent ahead
and wagon was secured and the
trip from the Picacho mountains
began. Loya has fighting chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
Joe Smith Heard From

What would | do with million
dollars?
Easy TO answer ia DO. or try 20
do. the same thing with million
dollars that am already trying 10
do At Joomma with ten thousand.
I would try 10 develop an indus
trial community organized on such
plan that could take In any wor.
thy and industrious applicant. man
or woman. equip him or her with
the necessary facilities. resources
and tools. so that he or she could
work for hlmsel, or herself. dcyel.
oping an independent aud selfsup-
porting industry and be relieved
from tho depressing and sonld.ad.
ening strugEie ~ wage slavery.
Owing 10 my limited capital re-
sources. my present experiment IL
progressing but slowly. but II IL Ger.
tainly progressing and promises TO
continue TO progress at constant.
" accelcratinE ratio With more
liberal resources. ] could carry 4,
forward more rapidly 20 realization.
furnishing an eyer.increaalnr out.
let for the employment OF indepcud.
cnt labor. for the general benefit OF
all men and women. wherever 10
Gated. who are compelled to work
for a living.
| have dreamed OF this proIec, for
years. have never before discuss.
ed II publicly. AMI am only now con.
asnting 20 do so because | think I
can sec the beginning OF the rcali.
zaiIon OF my dreams.
am ambitious 90 win some small
measure Of recognition OF the reaiI.
ration OF my dreams am amhi.
,ionE 90 win some small RECOGNITION
for myself as maker OF opportuni.
~ for my less fortunate feliow.men.
JOE SMITH.
i7g2 Grand Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
Dyspepsia
Gone Forever
The Simple. Safe. SURF use OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
Bring JOY TO Any Stomach
Sufferer

How many quiet. afraid.to.make-
s-noise. unhappy homes there are
due 10 cross. irritable, miserable.
observation-disclosures door Kind OF dys.
pepsia sufferers Such men and
women cannot help their peevish.
ness. for they suffer terribly and
should be pitied.
Dyspepsia. bad breath. gastritls.
catarrh OF tho stomach. pains In
bowels. nervousness. heartburn.
helching. hloating. etc. come from
wrongful conditions Of digestive
juices
When the system exhausts its
juices. when the liver. when the
rancreas. the stomach become
thereby unfi, TO furnish the proper
digestive fluids. one cannot expect
this same system. without aid. TO
do anything else than keep on
making their improper digestive
products.
There Is relief IN Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets that means res
toration tn normal health and a
building up OF correct digestive
juices.
Go 10 your druggist today and
obtain box OF stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. price 80 cents. or mail
below coupon for free trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

buYsr ybs
here
vii balance OF 'hf
Est. sol. added
Dom
walks Of life rubbing elbows hre sa
Goods and there IL mo- excuse Tor 20"
not Come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
IF FOOD DISAGREES
DRINK HOT WATER

when food lies like lead In tho
stomach and YOU have that uncom-
Portable, distended feeling, Il Is he
cause of Insufficient blood supply to
the stomach, combined with acid
ana food fermentation. In such
cases try the plan now followed IN
many hospitals and advised by many
eminent physicians OF taking a tea
spoonful OF pure bisurated magne-
STA In half glass of water. as hot
as you can comfortably drink g. The
hot water draws tho blood to the
stomach and the bisurated maRnesia,
a. any physician can tell you. in
stantly neutralizcs the acid and
stops the food fermentation. Try
this simple plan and you viii he as
tonishcd at the Immediate feeling Of
relief and comfort that always fol-
| laws the restoration OF the normal
process OF digestion. People who
| find Il inconVcuient AT times To Sc
cure hot water and travellers who
are frequently obliged 20 take hasty
meals poorly prepared. should all
ways take two or three five-grain
! tablets of Bisurated Magnesia after
meals TO prevent fermentation and
neutralixe the acid I'm their stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
Would Shelter "cinkn"

Editor The Star: II had a mill.
ion dollars. would put aside $3.50.
900 10 keep me: then ] would build
two Hotels dc Gink. one for men
and one for women.
GEORGE SARGENT.
2024-C Ninth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
MANY TELL or
HOW They'd
USE MILLION

The mllllon.dollar letters are
pouring into The star office at
a mlle-a-minute rate. The ed
itor 10 simply s~amped with the
volume.
A prize Of IS 10 offered for the
best letter on What Would
Do Win a Milton Dollars" "
you have any pet sehemes which
would take a rice slice Of that
sum 10 start. lie, Us hear about
them. We have many letters OF
that Kind.
And who knows but that
acme OF Washlnuton's million.
aires Will adopt some OF them
for the betterment OF human.
isyf
The contest closes November 81
There are few rules TO bother IN
writer. Just keep tho letter With
80 words and address II 10 Tn
Dollar Editor. The Star
Hero are few letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

Is surely common enough as the
whole motive back of much money.
making. When man has acquired
more millions than he can possibly
use for housing. eating. giving and
amusing himself. what cause other
than righteousness has ho TO pile
up money for want OF which other
human beings suffer? One need be
neither philosopher nor a scien-
fist to question the sanity OF some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22


g yer
The Great Wreck Sale at 1909 Fourth Avenue
win e.ntinue u.sbsted
a sale. fact
b. endless of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

vised. Society has
invented so many
modern varieties
that some OF the
original numbers,
as envy and COW
etousness. look
antiquated, and
might we'll be
combined to make
make room, say.
for that most up
TO date sin -
Speed.
But covetous-
ness Is set down
in the book. and
therefore not TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

WILLIAM cAlNou. n partner
OF the Vlciorilall Music Co. Of
Brcmerton. IA With the American
legion In Canada aud expects To
leave for the war zone shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22

THE HIGH prices being paid for
fish has caused the arrest Of seven
fishermen recently within tho two.
mile limit OF river moutha on the
Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
BY WINONA WILCOX

Perhaps the classic list OF the
seven deadly sins ought TO be re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-22
Would Found ORPHANS. Nora


Editor Tho Star: II 1900. 900
were left me. I would buy section
OF government, land and found an
orphans home. establishing school.
laundry. bakery. dairy. nursery.
blacksmith shop and girls, mill.
would raise grain. fruits. po'a.
toes. hay and garden truck: also
stock and poultry.
Each child entered should give It's
time 10 the home until Of age. IN.
less otherwise directed Would aim
TO mako them Intelligent. induHiri.
GUS Christian men and women and
true American citizens.
Making the home selfsustnining
and charging as need be.
J. s. Monroe. Wash.
Advocates international Reforms
Editor Tho Star. n ! had a mill.
ion dollars, would dispose OF II as
follows;
The first thing would be 10 90.
tablish an international school. In
which people of all races would be
taught TO speak ono language. This
would do away with much confusion
between nations The next step
Would be 20 teach all nations the
science OF good government. also
would teach all people OF all nations
the foolishness OF wars. would
teach all nations that the Creator
OF all things did not make this earth
for one. but for all under the sun. %
I would establish an international
currency. or medium OF exchange.
that 100 cents would equal a dollar
and would be good for its face in
any part OF the world would pro-
vide labor for all. Therein shall be
no unemployed. would not toler.
ate special privilege. Each and ev.
cry one would be paid according 10
the deeds performed. | would teach
all would.be mothers the horrors of
war, 30 that the future generations
would put out OF office any repre-.
sentative at the seat OF government
who countenanced bloodshed and
murder. w. l. O.,
17l3ia Y. 56th st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Police Can Stop Parade
If They BelieUe Marchers
May Cause Serious Trouble

Whether or not the police depart
ment can prevent the proposed parade
tonight of the striking trolleymen and
strike sympathizers caused many a
legal and legal discussion to-day
among attorneys and would-be attor-
neys.
District Attorney Michael e. Stroup
was one of the lawyers who explained
the legal phase. He said: "Congre-
eating of crowds on the streets of the
city is governed by city ordinance.
The problem of holding a parade or
similar demonstration is a police power
when such demonstration may, in the
judgment of the police, be prejudicial
to the public peace. The whole mat
ter would rest, should think, upon
the discretion and judgment of the
police. Otherwise a public demonstra-
ton cannot be prevented"
Similar viewpoint was expressed in
city legal circles. There is reason to
stop the assembling of a parade by
Ipresupposing that disorder will arise
from the marching people" pointed
out another lawyer" The whole ques-
| ton is up to the judgment and discre-
ton of the police"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
SAVE COMRADES
LIFE UNDER FIRE
[Continued From First Page.l

baker and is a brother or Giles H.
Bowers, proprietor of the Palace bar
bershop. He was at one time a mes
senger boy and has been in the Marine
Corps for some years. May 20 he
sailed on the United States ship Salem
for Puerto Plata from Boston along
with 200 other marines. Telling of
his exploit in letter to his brother,
Bowers says:
I'VE gave the rebels who threatened
us "a hours to get out and they not
obeying we opened on their fort with
our four-inch guns, smashing it.
While this was in progress our boats
were lying behind the ship. In ten
minutes we had orders to move shore
ward and as we turned the bow the
rebels fired on us. shooting our cap
tain through the head and fatally
wounding him. Before we got ashore
the rebels shot our boat from under
us and we jumped into the water,
which was low at some places and
deep at others. AS we were making
for shore under fire I saw one marine
sink and throwing away my gun dived
into fifteen feet of water and brought
him out. We got to shore without
being hit. An officer saw it and my
name was sent to Washington and I
got a letter from the MAJOR General
saying I would get a medal of honor
and 500 in gold for saving a COM
rade's life in action.
'I am well. 1 almost forgot to tell
you that 1 was shot through the leg
in the later fighting but am all right
now We have so far lost five men
killed and 29 wounded. In two days
fight last week we killed 800 rebels.
This is because we are pretty good
shots and make all the bullets count. -
Bowers formerly resided in McVey-
town and Miffiintown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

"I guarantee my ointment" says Pet
erson. ito cure eczema; to stop the itch
ing at once and any reliable druggist
will cheerfully refund your money if
PETERSoNS OINTMENT doesn't do
everything l say it will do"
William A. Carley of Franklin N. Y.
is surely a wise man. He writes: 81
used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on lit
tie boy suffering terribly with eczema.
1t did the work"
Then there is Alex. Louttel. brave
fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to write
as follows II had an old sore on my
leg for many years. The best doctors
failed. PETERSoNS OINTMENT en-
tirely healed the sore quickly" And
from over in Canada comes a letter
from A. Blockeby stating: "The best
thing l ever hit for itching piles is
PETERsoN'S OINTMENT" a big box
for % cents.
PETERSON'S OINTMENT takes the
burn out of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mail
orders filled. charges prepaid by Peter
son Bros, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Jitney Service to Suburbs
Musser Complains About
Arrest of Men Charged
With Carrying Weapons

President Frank B. Musser of the
Harrisburg Railways Company to-day
at noon protested to Sheriff William
w Caldwell. claiming the arrest of
the Derry street crew TINS morning
was unjust and illegal. President
Musser said:
Our men must protect themselves,
and the weapons they carry ought not
to be classed as deadly. If we can
not get the proper protection, it will
be necessary to secure aid elsewhere.
The men arrested were discharging
their duties, molesting no person and
were not using any weapons" The
conversation between President Mus
ser and Sheriff Caldwell was over the
telephone. The sheriff replied:
MY deputies will give you all the
protection possible. There is no need
for any employe carrying concealed
weapons. I have given instructions to
the deputies to arrest all persons found
carrying concealed deadly weapons.
whether off or on cars. That order
will be carried out"
TOther Strike News on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
The Only Way To Stop
Food Fermentation
Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Prevent
Indigestion BY Taking n Little
Magnesia

It is the gas generated by sour. fer
menting food that distends your stom-
ach and causes you to have a flushed
face after eating, with headaches.
heartburn, l2tulence, sour rising, etc.
and the reason why drugs and pepsin
pills and various digestive aids do not
give you relief is that they have little
or no effect upon the aCidity that has
formed in your stomach and which
physicians have proved TO be the chief
cause of practically all forms of stom-
ach trouble. An absolutely pure ant
acid or neutralizing agent must be used
to neutraliZe the harmful stomach acid
and there is nothing better for this
purpose than ordinary bisurated mag
nesia. You can obtain bisurated mag
nesia at practically any drug store in
either powder or tablet form. It can
not injure the stomach, is inexpensive
and IN the majority, of cases a teas
spoonful of the powder or two tablets
taken with a little water after meals
will be found quite sufficient to instant
ly neutralize excessive acidity of the
stomach and thus prevent all possibility
of decentralization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

GOther Strike News on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
FIRST STEPS MADE TOWARD
SETTLING STREET CAR STRIKE

streets last night, and the crowds were
smaller than on Monday and Tuesday
evenings. Late yesterday afternoon
Ross Green. aged %, charged with
being implicated with the leaders of
the riot on Monday night, was arrested
by Detective Schelhas. lie was held
under $500 bail for a preliminary
hearing by Alderman James DeShong.
All OF the deputies sworn IN by Sheriff
Caldwell are organized for service In
any part of the city. Almost so had
been sworn in late yesterday.
In a statement yesterday issued as
an advertisement in the papers, the
railways officials declared that the
strikers had not considered the COM
pany or the public in their actions,
and that the officials had agreed to
meet the men as employees. According
to the statement only TWO interviews
were held between the men and the
company officials between last Thurs
day morning and Sunday morning
when the strike was declared.
A number of labor organizations in
the city have endorsed the carmen
in their movement. Last night Har-
risburg Branch No. los of the Work
mems Circle, passed resolutions to this
effect and extended sympathy to the
union men.
Real Picket Duty
The first organized effort to have
real picket duty performed was de-
cided upon at the business session OF
the union men at headquarters. One
of the strikers was appointed chair
man TO arrange the details for service
in the downtown section, the pickets to
persuade people not to ride on the
cars which the company operates.
Details were arranged ror day and
night duty at the Cameron street car
barns, Cameron and Market streets
Fourth and Market streets, Market
Square, Second, Third ana Fourth and
Walnut streets. Union readers de.
clared that nine more members have
been added to the organization.
Jitney Service to Suburbs
With the abandonment of trolley
service to suburban points Tuesday
and yesterday, steps were taken fol
conveying the people to the city from
nearby towns. Fifteen automobiles
some owned by residents of Penbrool
established service to that town, and
in other nearby places a similar plar
was worked out.
Jitneys late yesterday continued tc
do a landoffice business and nearly SOC
conveyed the thousands home durins
the evening. Downtown store owners
reported that business has been re.
duced since the strike began.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20

from my own personal experience,
which proves conclusively the as
tonishing power of nuxated iron to
restore strength and vitality even in
most complicated chronic condi-
tions."
Not long ago a man came to me
who was nearly half a century old
and asked me to give him a pre-
hminary examination for life insur-
ance. I was astonished to find him
with the blood pressure Of a boy of