davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
TCHERS CAUSES FANS TO SPECULATE ON CAl
HAS MANAGER MORAN DRIFTED
AWAY FROM SUCCESSFUL PLAN
IN HANDLING PITCHING STAFF? !?
Pitchers Who Largely We're Responsible for
Pennant Winning Have Not Come Through
and Are Not Worked the Same
ter wlth the phtllIes. pitching stafr?


WHAT $ the matter wih the Phnles' pitching starr
w
that the % % Gue S 20 @ the T v @ % @ % b n ed SarI Su tne p
p, by seVorai exhibitions Of p' poor huns s season the '0''
Through all Alexander has carried the
NcQuan
a
% part the sea the style Of ball which % for
good as If NOT better than was year Where Bancroft batting m
brilliantly. ''' '''''
Luderus
hitting and brilliant fielding expected that
Byrne dons nothing; but
into consideration pitching
Questionable Judgment n Pitching Selections
EvEA have been given explain the failure the wonderful STAFF
9 show anything that the 1915 Of pitching barring Alex
s one Of h sh h n S out @ na % several % games nave m % @ @ S
sarsd Manager Mons @ 3 @ handling ta staff no
m manipulation and careful handling of the pitchers by Moran saved
looking toward the
% g % a ] % a s be ss but PERHAPS sn the has @
that it best to work his star in the second game of each series since Lee F0
@ ] ] 5 p m SO ] tGss' w GU Guy IN Morton @ & Ba is st hot @ a $ odd @ shat 5 @
and he invariably is on the mound on Saturday,
ANY Of things which the fans nothing about which % really,
maybe
Advantage o Starting Alexander
ADER opened the Brooklyn series and shut out the Dodgers Chalmers
stopped morning
game
in
% b s % soHS tp S 81 sndaU % more e% % psma @ snt the ps md ~ SERIES
if
ess and % sa % had @ Srse "asS days gone @ game OF "
pitched
It ] e that % s a ee wou s~e Es' es aS 1ase' St Gs %
If Demaree had been given day of
Getting the Jump Won Peunant
mo dPyns % almost . @ 5 the S a1 a "a % Dp thur ons @
the greatest factor the pennant winning
probably win be
what with the
Williams. sOuthC Carolina Sensation Reports to Mack
takes some people quite while wake We read with that
% ts saa @ msf % or @ hurts &c College % yesterday, @ @ although the
@ % S so under @ as a % the @ 1"nIao. a is '0nss4 @ 1T ] US @ that & Whitaker
summer
ndwbe
wbo
looked upon as excellent Prospects but Williams is eousas % c. are
r. Of MwSury cO Co. wOrEed out % with @ h Athletes @ t ch @ s c
on on the transforming trip north hpt9s was known as Jones to the Nmen
o s ss % bn as sod 5 no s for @ cor"9 % 4S against INST
or nt ss on % % %ss two a% gamss I'VE Ss pitched the same league
Dana Fngun former AacEan with Charleston
Running Behind Usual Form in All Departments
@ & Soss ooss not start sOaohns real soon or iris Speaker
% ] t % cs % 81 wonder instead % OF cutting % down Speakers enormous bat
failure hitting
cohs also talAns behind his
George few other star sas
svsrr '''''
aisHns 70 .Sa me accounts Of the Pa. ,s oss Thomas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

Billy Gibson. manager OF Benny Leonard. who
is 70 meet Johnny Dundee In New York Monday
large bets on the outcome OF the contest. Maxey
BlumenthaI, who is strong rooter for Dundee.
bet Gibson. Il is said. $500 against $4,000 that
Dundee would win the popular decision. and also
out Leonard before the end OF the tenth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

,IanRthy Joe Rosen Is the opponent Muggsy
Taylor has selected for Jack Blackburn; at one
time the greatest fighting machine in the coun-
try for the star scrap at the Broadway Clubs
initial Monday night show during the summer
40 pounds, but the old master Is quoted
saying, "Im ready that's ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

Pal Moore vs. Mickey Gallagher is the head
liner for the Model Al e TUESDAY night. :, Bar
artist OF the Nelson family. in the semi booked
with Frankie Sparks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

Danny Murphy and Charley Rear VS. Young Jack
Toland-is the feature OF the weekly Ryan A. 9.
matched Terry Ketohell and Eddie CaVanaugh,
two tough and stiff -slamminE battlers. for the
same program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

Freddy Welsh meets Johnny Lowe In a ten
round bout at Ardmore, Nd. tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

Tomorrow night at GeorgIe Declxer's Lincoln
club George Blackburn and Tommy Livingston
viii endeavor TO knock each others block off
IN The main muss. The opening open-air show
Of the season also is scheduled for the Cambria
A. C. with Young McGovern and Joe Tuber In
the final.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
Scraps About Scrappers

Gunboet Smith was rendered t referee. s.Shr de.
Peky, at Memphis, Tenn. last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

A ten-round bout between Battling Levtnsky
and lack Hubbard, who showed here In several
matches this year. will be held In Brooklyn
tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

Frankie White Is working diligently for rnI his
porium, Pa. Monday night. Friends of the
italian are betting that he stops the 81. Paul
fash The latter plans to return home after
this contest. He will be back In the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

The Junior, A.. A. u. track and feld cham
plonshlps will take place IN Newark nj - ar
September 9. and the senior championships
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

hidden blind abscess at the root. He was immed-
lately dispatched to his dentist for complete X-ray
examination.
His suspicious than Justified. The
X-ray pictures showed that not only one but every
tooth supporting the bridgework was affected with
a blind painless dental abscess.
The bridges Immediately removed. The
assesses either cured or the root removed.
In a short period this patient regained his health
and normal spirits.
The blood may carry few of these germs to the
fluid of Joint in which they rapidly multiply This
causes the joint to swell and become fixed and
stiff with attendant pain. The limbs pulled
into all sorts of unnatural position and the patient
has arthritis deformans.
On the other hand, it may be possible for per-
10 have more blind dental assesses
and yet be free from any of the above diseases.
However the blood is being overtaxed fighting these
germs and its resisting power is being lowered.
This may continue for days. months or even years.
Eventually these germs will find some weak spot
in the body and cause havoc with the subjects
health.
There is but safe procedure when blind
or any other kind of abscess has been discov-
ered and that is to it. or If that is impossible
to remove the tooth. few years ago an abscess,
whether acute or chronic, outside of its discomfort
was no great cause for alarm. 1t is only recently
that its deadliness has been realized and proven.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
By w. F. Johnston, D. IS.

fTTF tooth offend thee, pluck it out" This
~ was quite true centuries ago; even dec
L ade two back. Dentistry then. If we
style it such, consisted principally of tooth pull
ing"
This operation as rule, was performed by the
village barber the nearest blacksmith the suf-
ferer could find.
Later dentistry gradually grew apace and
recognized a profession. To-day dentistry and
medicine closely allied that dentistry is
really a specially OF medicine.
For many years physicians have realized that
diseased teeth and poor health associated 1t
is impossible to successfully treat dyspepsia,
mia (poor blood malnurition unless the teeth
and gums have been properly attended to end put
in sanitary condition.
The relation between such conditions and bad
Or missing teeth is readily understood. Sufficient
chewing and mixing of the food with the saliva.
necessary for stomach digestion, is utter i'm
possibility If the teeth missing or deficient
Not only is the food under these conditions taken
into the stomach in unfit condition, but it is
also mixed with the discharges from disease teeth
This further impairs the work OF the stomach.
Naturally the teeth and stomach having been
unable to perform their proper functions the re-
suit is faulty nutrition and poor blood.
These facts have been known to physicians and
dentists for a long time Recently, in the last
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

valves of the heart They and their secretions
irritate the part to which they are attached, re-
sultng in the formation OF small ulcer. These
ulcers will a breaking down of the valve
tissue of the heart
The valve in consequence gives way. The VIC
tim has what is known as heart trouble
Small assesses also charged with Wrecking
the nervous system. Sometimes only one nerve
or a group of is affected, such as the
nerves supplying the jaws ears, eyes, hands or
fingers, or 1t may be the brain or the spinal
cord Nervous disorders arising from these same
germs may be headache, neuralgia, lassitude, or
great fatigue and depression.
well-known business man OF this city who for
years possessed rugged constitution. wonder
fully cheerful disposition and clean record for
consistent good health suddenly lost all interest
in his business. tired almost before he finished
breakfast and in a short period developed melan
cholia.
His physician gave him most thorough exam
nation While he was unable to discover any or
ganic or functional diseases he noted upon eX-
aiming his mouth that his teeth were seemingly
in an excellent condition. Nevertheless he saw
two or three pieces of bridgework rejecting great
mechanical ability on the dentist who made them
But this physician realized that bridgework and
dead teeth quite frequently associated. He
realized the possibility that one or more OF these
teeth supporting these bridges might harbor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

1t, 1916 by the Star Company Great Britain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

three four years, a new danger has appeared,
the blind. painless dental abscess. This little
spectre has turned topsy-turvy the members of the
medical and dental professions.
What is a blind abscess? 1t is little pocket
burrowed in the bone by pus. II Is found at the
end of the root of dead tooth What causes it
and how did it get there?
1t is caused by germs whose pernicious activity
results in pus. And the pus forms the pocket
The germs may come in consequence of the natu-
raj death Of the tooth pulp (nerve). They also
may come from the Intellectual attempt OF the den
fist to remove all the pulp from the root An
other source TIN faulty filling of the root canal
after the pulp or nerve has been removed. These
germs multiply rapidly once they become estab-
lshed = the pocket
Ho may detect these blind painless alb
will find them out. Neither the patient nor the
dentist has the slightest idea of this most danger
Gus condition. because these assesses cause the
patient no PAIN soreness, swelling or local dis
comfort.
If we only knew It, how many beautiful crowns,
filings and pieces of brdgework are but the peri
scopes of these sinister and dangerous little alb
scesses. The unsuspecting patient, having no dis
comfort from his teeth wonders why he 10 sleep
less, tired and run down. Possibly he is suffering
from more diseases caused by sew
eral of these treess little assesses, hard at
work every minute of the day and night supplying
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

deay poisonous germs to the blood.
These germs get into the blood for the very
simple reason that they can get nowhere else. They
are sealed In the jawbone which they gradually eat
away and then enter the blood on their mission OF
destruction
1t the outset these germs may be few and weak;
many are killed by the blood Nevertheless in
time. they multiply in number and increase in
strength They then enter the blood in vast
army The ing continued fight against these
deadly gel..s gradually impairs the resistance or
the blood. 1t is poweress to stop their prog
ress, and the blood only serves means to carry
these enemies of health to various vital centres OF
the human body. They here entrench themselves
and carry out their deadly work
Now that these germs have located in some other
centre they multiply very rapidly and may cause
disease and death.
These heretofore unsupported germs have caused
heart disease, arthritis deformans, nervous dis
eases, kidney, liver and stomach complications.
Some surgeons claim they have even caused ap.
pendcitis. This disease has been traced to the
pernicous activities of these little germs emanating
from the blind dental abscess.
OF course the blind painless dental abscess is
not the only of heart disease. II is only
one of many causes. However it is a proven fact
that these germs of the blind dental abscess do
cause heart disease in many instances.
They are deposited by the blood in one of the
xht 1915 by the Star Company Great Britain Right
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
A Camera Silhouette Fixing for Deliberate Study the
Correct Poise of Arms and Hands to Express
Admiration of Growing Plant in Flower

Being herself capable amateur
photographer, familiar with most
of the possibilities Of that art, Miss
Moller decided that Photographic
silhouettes, snap shots" of the
dancing figure, would best serve
the purpose she describes. The
figure snapped against a back
ground of strong daylight would
give a clearness of outline not
otherwise to be obtained.
Fortunately for this emergency,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

vanced of Miss Moller's pupils,
who appears with her at the Del
mcnico dinner dances, at the Bit
more, the Paderewslli Polish Fund
benefits and elsewhere. This pos
ture Illustrates the technique which
enters into the management of the
shoulders, neck and head.
The full-length silhouette of Miss
Moller with the flower fixes by
photography the recognized prin-
ciple that the true physical express
sion of any natural emotion flows
from the upper torso-the heart.
"As a little girl out Oh the Min
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

trating for my pupils, dancing for
and with them, but that shows lit
tie more than the general effect
the constantly changing motion
presents only a flash of each de-
tail. l found it desirable to con-
struct a sort of alphabet of pos
lures in which essential details
would be prominent and could be
fixed for deliberate study. Natu-
rally 1t was photography that solved
the problem"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

Miss Moller's dancing studio has
broad windows fronting on Central
Park high up in a towering build
ing. So she was able to use those
windows for the background of her
poses before the camera without
danger of challenging the admira-
tin OF multitudes outside. And sew
eral examples of the result are pre-
sented on this page.
One charming pose is by Miss
Emily Illingworth, the most ad-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

nesota prairies," laughed the
dancer, where | was always dane
ing like wild, free creature, used
to call this my great secret l
could not endure the sight of arms
and legs flinglng themselves about
like mere APPENDICES while the
body itself remained rigid, especial
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

are easily taught to give them
rhythmic physical expression.
with older pupils, having fixed
physical habits and mannerisms,
large amount of technical detail
has to be gone through. With such
pupils find my silhouette alphabet
OF fundamental movements very
useful"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
STFHE interest
L ing and I'M
usual photo

interest
usual photo
graphs reproduc-
ed on this page
shed a new light
on methods used
by devotees and
teachers of clas-
sic dancing in pro-
d u ing t h e ir
charming effects
of n a tura lness
and sponaneity in
rhythmic motion of
the entire body.
They are tabor.
atory material"
SO to speak, in the
studio of Miss
Helen Moller, the
American priest
ess of natural
d a n c in 9" who.
with her pupils,
has become an es-
tablished feature
in the art life Of
New York City.
I'm teaching the
natural physical
expire s 6 l o n Of
emotion In rhyth-
mic movement"
says Miss Moller,
you can't escape
a certain amount
OF scie n tifl c
study. The rudi'
ments of anat-
omy. to familiar
ize you with each
separate muscle.
sinew and joint,
must enter into
your scholarly
equipment. B ut
bare theory isn't
enough. The pupil
must be enabled
to see those mus
cles, joints and
sinews In action
under the brains
command.
"Of course |
nm alu-aye ill1,c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06
The Lngenious,Systen of Camera Slhou-
cites Devised by Helen Moller to Enable
Her Pupils to Study Details of Muscular
Action in Classic "NaturL Dancing"

e xpre s 8 ! o n OF
mind and soul
which does not
spring from that
centre.
L a t er, OF
course, l learned
that Francois Del
Sarte had pre-
ceded me with
that discovery by
more than half a
century. w b e n
you consider that,
and the influence
Of the Delsartean
philosophy a md
system upon the
modern art of act
ing, especially in
Europe. 1t seems
astonishing that
so many famous
dancers appear to
have rigid, WOOD
en- chests"
This priestess
of natural danc-
Ing" with feet
bare and body and
limbs unfettered
by unnecessary
drapings, is care
full to explain that
very young chill
dren require the
very 8 m a | | g 8 {
amount of techni-
cal at u dy and
training. at h 9 y
have no self-con-
sciousness," 8 h g
| 8 ay 8. "Out OF
| doors, relieved OF
needless clothing
which all chill
dren instinctively
| detest-they are
| as n a t u r a III y
| graceful as are all
young animals.
] But, If 9 r g n I
from their four
foot 9 d friends,
they have COM
nlex emotions and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-06

ly the region of the chief vital or
gans. taking no part in the joyous
manifestations. thought that
this was my own priceless discov-
ery-that the heart region Is both
the psychic and the physical cen
tire of gravity. and that there can
be no true and graceful physical
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18
WOULD DO WITHOUTPAY IF HIS
ROAD Spoiled in Three YEARS

/ that if concrete we're used in paving
as consistently as they are now. work
ing with the present types, the city
would be gradually covered with a
satisfactory and permanent type OF
street pavement, and, because of the
fact that they would not have to 60
over the same street constantly year
after year, the paved area of Homo
lulu would, at the end of five years,
be a surprise 10 the citizens"
Concrete pavement is not slippery,
Mt. Bristol explains. 1t absorbs all
moisture and has ether qualities which
will not be found in other types of
pavement 1t does not require
sprinkling and there is no dust. II.
Utah is one of the several states
which have experimental with con-
crete roads with marked degree of
success. That state started out with a
trial half-mile of pavement, and now
is laying it as fast as it can afford it.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18
riRE-PRooF
WE STORE EvER,s THING.
JAMES n. Low

new 1st Infantry ba. ;,acks we're torn
down by the wind The damage 10
canvas was consider able all over the
POST
Pvt. Curtis Beckne. :, Company h. lst
Infantry, who was tied and convict.
ed by special court J martial on charge
of assault with dc adly weapon with
intent to do great b, bdily harm, to the
prejudice of good rder and military
discipline. has had. his sentence re
mitted and been res nred TO duty. Ad.
ditional evidence oi Hained subsequent
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18
NOTICE

From and after date, the Horseshoe
Bend road bridge, connecting Kane.
hameha Nv road and Kalihi street,
will be closed to traffic pending re-
pairs H.. -. S.. ....."..
By order of the " ":..,.
CITY AND COUNTY ENGINEER.
go = 6374.3t E- ...
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18

Two more negroes were killed and
four negro lodge buildings burned in
the western section of Early county,
Ga, in clashes between whites and
negroes. RI.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-18
Loves
Bakery

TO the publication OF his sentence on
January 18th, established his limo.
cence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18

There are but few purely Gernnp
companies Of Importance In Italy. b
says, but, on the other hand. numer
GUS Germans have participated In the
working Of Italian companies with
out putting any money into Their.
Revenue statistics indicate that last
year the total Of taxed foreign CAP
ital in Italy was approximately
500. 100000, OF which roughly $50.
900. 900 was French and BELGIUM,
$22, 100000 British and only 3 Y.
100000 German. more than half ~
which latter sum Is represented ~
two most prominent German stehiii-
ship lines. What there is OF Ger
man penetration" says signor Nitti.
Ia chiefly represented by individual
Germans who act, or have acted ~
managers OF Italian banks and ~
agents OF French, Belgian and Brit
ish trading corporations.
The Italian authority further ~
marks with Disappointment that
American capital holds aloof from
Italian financial undertakings which
is the more regrettable since An1erl-
ca is the only country which Italians
need not suspect Of Interior mo-,
tivesn and he adds that the great vol
ume OF Italian exports, an labor to.
tho United States would seem 70
Justify the expectation that Ameri-
cans would show more interest n
italian finances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18
In Efforts to Influence the Mo-
hammedan Tribes against
the Entente Powers.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-No minor in
incident OF the war has so stirred up
the British press recently rs the re-
port from German sources that Karl
Neufeld, the German trader and trav-
eler, well known In the near East,
has been trying to influence the Mo-
hammedan tribes in Persia and
Arabia against the ALLIES.
Neufeld was rescued from prison
by Lord Kitchener and the British
troops at omdurman In September,
1898. For ten years he had lain In a
Mahdist Jail. subjected to horrible
tortures, according to his own ac-
count.
In his book describing his adyen-
lures. Neufeld tells how, on being
thrown into prison. three sets Of iron
shackles were attached to his feet and
rings and chains fastened about his
neck. He was often logged and on
one occasion he received 500 lashes.
From these horrors he was saved by
the British. and returned to free
dom.
During his Imprisonment, Neuteld
gained fluent knowledge Of Arabic
and an intimacy with Mohammedan
life and customs known to few
whites. Like Burton. he made pill
grimages in native guise both to Me-
dina and Mecca. 1t was at Medina
that his identity was suspected and
he was made to take an oath that he
was a Musselman and to undergo
searching examination on the Koran
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-18
NEW RAILROAD
viii Prove Of Great Advantage
in the War to the Rus
sian Power.

CHRISTIAN, Norway, Jan. 1S-
When the new railroad connecting
Petrograd with the Arctic port Of
Alexandrovsk is finished 1t will be
possible to transport goods from
Tromso in Norway to the Russian
capital in five days time. A new
steamship line has already been or
ganized to take advantage Of the
new route. and it is expected that
the railway will be available for use
within a month or SO.
Although much further north than
Archangel, on the White sea, which Is
already connected with Petrograd by
a narrow guage railway, the new port
of Alexandrovsk is free from Ice all
the year around, by virtue Of being
situated on an inlet which feels the
effect Of the gulf stream, while Arch
angel is closed to navigation for six
months of the year.
One Of the difficulties Of the Arch
angel route has been the tremendous
congestion of traffic, and this will
still be a problem for some time as
the new railway from Alexandrovsl1
to Petrograd Is to be completed as
soon as possible.