davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

and you teach yourself 20 come NJ
the mark you have set for yourself
Laugh az YOUR blunders and be !
Of the brave and indomitabie spirit
lets you lauEh-but over and bey
this learn from your blunders- Ts
yourself 70 accept them as sometf
over and done with and not 10
srieved about-but more than 3
something not TO be repeated
When you fail. learn from that Z
urc now not TO fail again Don't Z
up and let your mistakes crush
instead crush them under foot
climb over them 70 achievement .
success
Don't waste any time in regrets
De glad that now YOU know better.
And IN the fullness OF deciding "
YOU want 20 do. or doing II bravelv
OF surmOuntinE failure you will ev,
for yourself the greatest blessing Il
found in your own nature-strenEt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

81 the time" said Tom The worst Of
u was they made me come down p DAYS
on which they did not work"
The path OF an actor is not ali roses.
William S. Hart. Triangle star. is
soon 10 be seen in the role OF Joe Elk.
an Indian IN the Kay-Bee feature. .s-~he
Dawn Maker" by G. Gardner sullivan
Webster Campbell has been engaged
by the Lasky company TO support
Blanche Sweet-in pictures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
SSEoE strong charactcr-bold de-
sign constant practice. frequent


So HtA strong characrcr-hold de-
sign constant practice. frequent
mistakes says an old writer.
To the weakling that offers no sur-
gestions for strength when first he
reads it-but II he thinks at all h.
must see thar i, offers every promise
OF growth
Nothing can be done without plan.
From writing an essay t. building A
house there is always needed an out
line-a plan One has to take stock OF
ones material and the use to which one
intends putting it.
suppose YOU mean 70 be a school
teacher-your training and education
have 70 be along the lines that viii en-
able you TO have the necessary knowi-
edge and the knowledge OF how to i'm
part it.
Child psychology pedagogy. and the
Tng-iern scholastic methods must be
added to you- education. You have to
plan your training definitely with
something definite in view.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

perintendent has learned of the doctors
reputation and has threatened his ar
rest unless he gives up his practice.
The girls father and two detectives
reach the Doctors office at the same
time. but the willy medical man bests
them and escapes, swinging a revolver
in his hand He goes Immediately to
the office OF the railroad superintend-
ent TO set revenge, sees his Intended
victim alighting froA an automobile
and fires. At 49, - ragged
The be how
and 70 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

characters dead. the physician in Jail
ana the railroad superintendent heart
broken
Remember Dollars and the Woman
in which Tom Moore played opposite
Ethel Clayton II was a Lubin picture
on which they worked eight weeks
Every day Tom made the trip from New
York to Philadelphia and back
The baby was born at that time and.
OF course. ] couldn.t oe in Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

and
fbippel
fple have !
of prduc- !
.dies Of the 1
p his theory.
patrons of the I
I've to be educated Z
Etfng better than the .
Editions and burlesque
King to evolve new form
production thaC shall be less
huc and heavy than grand opera. ,
OF more artistic value than the .
present comic opera and something that
viii have a universal appeal as an en- /
tertainment I goiVg to produce
genuine operas that will appeal TO all
classes" he said Nearly all of the
old European grand opera scores have
dealt with the tragic side Of life 1
shall produce modern ana classic ope-
IA OF a lighter type 7 shall not bar
comedians from my stage and / will
have choruses Of beautiful girls. gor-
geOusly gowned- The librettos Of nv I
production viii be written in better
taste than usual and viii contain plen- !
~ Of comic situations together with |
witty lyrics OF course. the prime !
consideration. the musical value will ]
be sustained by singers OF note. SUP I
ported by a competent orchestra The I
Lilac Domino my first presenta- I
ton and in measure has determined I
my future activities"
Mr. Dippeis comic opera. The Lilac I
Domino" Will be presented here this
coming season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30
News Notes
from
MOvieland
ny DAISY DEAN.

4 NEW photoplay with the birth
n control theme. The Unborn" is
4 - soon 10 be released. Here IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30

ssip.

&A@-S A@~-3
5ssip.
so.-Just be
appeared on
her the public
a shree Hulls as
1t does in the case
be Barrymores and
ltrical families.
A others differ from the
Barrymores. ct al, in not
stock with theatrical
Their father is a plain,
alD newspaper man in
whose interest in the
MS offspring became
iilanthropic and pla-
usual journalistic
the youngest
iug his name
noes in The
father Hull
write a ma ga
Children Tor
nd according.
disrespectful
ted strutting
and making
$3.50. milling IN his
ct OF IOr New
une leaving a
But he soon re-
in -F7oradora"
sad so excited his
the latter left
krus OF the famous
OIrine P1re.
at:an, David BelascO /
II the divine fire in
final result was his I
|-uca in The Cinderella I
ling
d have no foolishness as /
r0ecame an electrical enSi-
ed build a telephone line 4
.anada IN the winter, froze I
lds and came back home
saw Shelley and Howard /
419Iir rolling in wealth and ease 4
IEor so il seemed when he looked back i
BIT his $50 a month and hardrack and 4
salt pork in Canada
Not allowing that any member Of /
the family had a talent he did not 4
share. Howard set off for New York,
TOO. After some appointments VIII I
liam A. Brady about six years ago
gave him the part of a young negro
boy IN The Ginner" Heurys first
Broadway appearance was a small part
in Believe Ne. Kantippe." in which
Meanwhile Howard had married 4
Anglin and become her man
aver Henry appeared with his sister
inlaw in Green Stockings and Lydia
Gilmore" Then he drifted to st. Louis !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-30


.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Wants Umpires Alert.

Connie Mack doesn't complain often.
Therefore, when he says that some of
the umpiring has been bad in the
get attention. Mack's complaint is not
so much against the umpires calling
plays wrong. He is willing to admit
that mistakes will be made by the best
of them. But he does object to the
Indifference of the arbitrators In max
ing their rulings clear and their ap-
parent attitude that neither players
nor public have any rights the umpires
are bound to respect. Comics argu-
ment is that the umpires should be on
their toes at all times. just as is de-
manded of players. Fans who have
seen umpires laundering through games
apparently half asleep or dreaming of
something far from the game will agree
That Mack-s COMPLAINT is well taken:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

plentifully supplied with provisions and
fuel and that nothing would be taken
aboard here.
Shortly after the submersible came
in Commander Rose paid an official call
upon Rear Admiral Austin NJ. Knight.
commandant of the Narragansett Bay
naval station. to whom he stated that
he was preparing to leave port tonight.
Mail for German Ambassador.
The newspaper man who boarded the
submarine was asked to take ashore
a large batch of official mail for Count
Won Bernstorff. the German ambassa-
dor, and this was forwarded this after
noon.
While not disposed to discuss the de-
tails Of his voyage Commander Rose
said that he had a. sufficient supply of
food aboard to last for three months.
Besides the commander the vessel
carries four officers and thirty-three
men. The U-53 was escorted in the
harbor by the United States subma rine
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
ARMED GERMAN SUBMARINE
ARRIVES AT NEWPORT, R. l.;
IT'S PURPOSE KEPT SECRET

NEWPORT. K. l., October I.
The German submarine J-5.3
from Wilhelmshaven arrived in
the harbor this afternoon. She
crossed the ocean in seventeen
days.
The U-53 is man-oi-war, flies
the flag of the German navy and
has a single gun mounted on her
deck.
Anchors in Outer Harbor.
The submarine anchored in the outer
harbor two miles down the bay. A
representative of the Associated Press
was allowed to go aboard and learn
the vessels story.
The U-53 will go outside the harbor
for anchorage during the night
The U-53. in command of Lieut.. Capt.
Hans Rose, appeared spick and span
upon her arrival here and looked as If
she had been out only for nlaneuvers
No Supplies Are Needed.
Her commander reported that he had
not sighted any hostile craft on his
voyage over. adding that the boat was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
HUGE CROWD WATCHES GAME
SHOWN ON STAR SCOREBOARD
Shady Side of 18th Street Proves Popular
Place for Thousands Of Enthusiastic
Washington Fans

keep the big crowd in front of tbe
scoreboard in line. so enthusiastic wera
the stay at home" fans this afternoon
But the crowd was a CHEEKY, ORDERLY
one; everybody was out for good
time; 'grouches" were few and far hs
tween, and everybody was hapny
Every play of the big game woo
graphically depicted for the fans n,
The Stars board. AS the lights CLEANED
up and the bell rang, showing every
phase of the contest in Rosie, ~,
watchers got more and more excitad
greeting every play with cheers
Boston Slight Favorite.
OF course. every watcher had bis
hopes pinned upon one or other of tho
teams. but while the Boston ta,n,
seemed to be a shade in the Lead ror
popular favor with the local fans +bera
were hundreds to cheer every favorah,a
play of the National League team
1t was a happy. comfortable cror,a
which streamed away In all directions
from The Star building at the concIu.
sion of the game. testifying numerical-
" and audibly to the great hold which
the great American game" has on thu
sport-loving instincts Of washinrto-
mans and to the efficient and M t,srv.
ing manner in which the big scorehoa I'd
brought today's game from Boston 10
Washington true to life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
NEW FUNGO HITTING RECORD
Schneider Makes Walsh and Mitchell,
- Look Like Bunters

AL the annual field day exercises hello
Ia' cincinnati October l in connection
with the closing game of the season
fete schneider. a pitcher on the Gin
cihnati team, won the long distance
iuhgo hitting contest by batting bal:
f'' Feet and inches. This is the au-
thentic record for fungo HITTING
though even better record is claimed
Five years ago in field day contest at
Comfskey Park in Chicago Ed Walsh
OF the White Sox batted ball 419 feet
ana one half inch. The best record fol
1ungo hitting up to that time was
credited to Mike Mitchell, who while an
outfielder with Cincinnati, in a field dav
ball Alb feet and 81. inches.
The record claimed, but not authen.i-
GATED, is credited to Larry Miller, out
nelder. who had a trial with BROOKLYN.
VINO in June of this year, while pla wing
with Winnipeg in the Northern League
Is said to have batted a ball ABS feel
and i!.ches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
AN UNDERRATED TEAM.
aed Sox Have Shown Stuff Tha-
Belongs at the Top.

The Red Sox have been badly un-
derrsted ball club, for they have sTiowI
the stuff that belongs only at the top
For two years in succession the Red
Sox have beaten the Tigers and White
Sox every important series played
both in the east and in the west Las;
season il was easy enough to under
stand this margin, with Iris Speaker
leading both attack and defense But
this season, even without Speaker. the
Boston delegation kept up the merry
job of crushing their two main rivals
whenever they cared to.
On his last trip Carrigan not only
had no Speaker. but Jack Barry was
missing from second base. Yet the
Red Sox, even with Speaker and Barry
never did more effective execution
against their two main rivals They
proved that with a patched-up machine
they still could invade the enemy's
country and whale the eternal padding
out of the two clubs with a chance left
to win.
A ball club that can rise to these
heights isn't very likely to be beaten
league has to offer. On copy paper
the Red Sox are no great combination
But on the ball field. where mos,
games are played, they are stars. The
Red Sox have been given credit. for
having great pitchers and nothing else
No critic ever made greater mistake
Good pitching alone doesn't account
for the game. rugged attack the!
hurled against both White Sox and
Tigers. where, in six important con
tests. Carrigan's club averaged at least
four runs to the game.
In addition to great pitching the
champs also have this-a good, CON
sistent catching staff. At least three
good infielders, in HoblitZel, Barry and
Gardner Two fine outfielders in Lewis
and Hooper. and a good man in Clar-
ence Walker. Duffy Lewis. In a pinch
or at a big moIhent. is one of the most
dangerous batsmen in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
JACK BARRY AS MANAGER.
May Replace Bill Carrigan at Head
Of Red Sox.

IL Bill Carrigan sticks to his inten-
ton to retire from the Boston Red Sox
mana cement his successor will be Jack
Barry. says the New York Evening
Sun. Like Carrigan. Barry is a gradu-
ate of Holy Cross College, Worcester.
He is smart player. popular with HIS
teammates, and it is understood that
President Lannin believes he will prove
successful handler of the team Pa.
Donovan, who was mentioned for the
position. has decided to remain in
charge of the champion Buffalo Inter
nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Yale-Virginia.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October In
the first period of todays foot ball
game Virginia secured the ball on a
tumble and Capt. Sparr kicked field
goal from the 30-yard line. Yale car
ried the ball to Virginia's 25-yard line,
where Lagore took the ball for a touch
down. The goal was kicked. Later E.
7. Smith. for Yale, ran IS yards for a
touchdown. The goal was missed. First
period: Yale, 13; Virginia, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

ball and the bases were filled.
Stengel and Wheat scored
when Janvrin fumbled Mowrey's
grounder, Cutshaw moving on tt
second.
Olson got an infeld hit, filling
the bases.
Meyers fouled out to Hob
litzell.
Merkle batted for Pfeffer.
Merkle walked, Cutshaw scor-
ing.
Shore was taken from the box
Mays took his place.
Thomas went in to catch for
Cady.
Mowrey scored when Myer:
scratched an infeld hit, Olson
moving to third and Merkle tc
second.
Daubert up
Out, pitcher to first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Cobb in the Movies.

The final series of the season at st.
Louis between Browns and Tigers fu.-
nished an added attraction. Ty Cobo
had been engaged to play the hero role
In moving picture play, and the dis,
mond scenes of the play were taken :.
the ST. Louis ball park. Oae o. IL,
climaxes had Cobb making ii home rt:
and then being congratulated ny III
heroine, beautiful young thing by II.
way, from a box sc-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

The Stars big electric base ball score
board was the magnet which reached
out through space this afternoon and
brought the first game of the worlds
series between the Red Sox and the
Dodgers home to thousands of Wash
ington fans who crowded practically
the whole street from building wall to
building wall on the shady side of The
Star building
AS early as l o'clock this afternoon
men and the omnipresent small boy
curbs opposite the Star scoreboard.
eager and up on toes" to witness the
opening-via telegraph--of the Initial
contest on the Braves Field in Boston.
Big Crowd Enthusiastic.
Clear and cool IN Boston-fair skies
In Washington. Weather conditions
were as ideal here as they were where
the contest was played. and from the
enthusiasm of the cheering throng which
greeted the first movements of the game
on the scoreboard shortly after Ao'clock
there was no doubt that seeing the
game 'on the shady side of 18th street"
was almost as good as seeing the real
thing" itself
mounted officers were required to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Equipped With Wireless.

Commander Rose explained that the
submarine, which is regular war
vessel, and equipped with wireless.
had put in here only to deliver official
mail for the German ambassador
He declined to say whether he had
been ordered to American waters to
search for the German merchant sub
marine Bremen. long overdue on this
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

Shore in Splendid Form.
Shore appeared to be in splendid form
at the outset. He retired Myers on a
foul to Cady. struck out Daubert on
three pitched balls and retired Stengel
on an easy grounder to Janvrin.
The tall southerner had on exhibition
away. Marquard struck out Hooper
and. Janvrin With one strike on him,
Walker tripled to left center Hoblitzell
ended the inning with a grounder to
Cutshaw. who tossed him out to Dau-
bert
Wheat started the second inning with
a slow one to HoblitzeE. which he beat
ont To first. Cutshaw made no effort
to sacrifice, and hit into double play,
Janvrin to Scott to Hoblitzell. Shore
then walked Mowrey. but struck out
Olson.
Three On; None Scored.
The Red SoX had three men on with
one out. but failed to score. Lewis
walked to open the inning. and Gard
ner's clever bunt in front of the plate
allowed him to reach first in safety.
Scott sacrificed to Chief Meyers and
was out to first. Then Marquard pur-
posely walked Cady. Shore famed and
MYERS pulled down Hopper's long fly in
deep center.
After Meyers and Marquard had been
retired in the third. Fl. Myers singled
to center, but Daubert, for the second
time, struck out.
Brooklyn's Rally Cut Short.
After Marquard struck out Janvrin
and Walker Hoblitzell had two to two,
and hit for three bases, scoring when
Lewis hit the first ball pitched for
a. double along the left field foul line. |
Movers and Olson caught Lewis nap
ping off second. after Gardner had !
two strikes called on him.
A remarkable catch and throw by |
Harry Hooper cut the Dodgers rally |
to one run with Wheat on third, Cut |
shaw hit a short liner to right field |
BY a remarkable sprint Hooper came J
forward, picked the ball off his shins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

and made a perfect throw to Cady
mailing Wheat at the plate Janvrin
followed with a splendid pickup over
second of Mowrey'S grounder. and end
ed the inning, which had served to tie
the score. Both Stengel and Wheat hit
| Shore hard on first ball pitched.
Moved Down by Marquard.
Marquard struck out six of the Red
Sox in the first four innings. Hooper
[ and Janvrin were his victims in the
first. Shore in the second and Janvrin
and Walker in the third and Gardner
in the fourth.
Chief Meyers hit to left center for
three bases in the fifth. after Olson
had been retired by Gardner and Hob
litzeH. Marquard and H. Myers. how
ever. failed to bring him home, Mar
guard going out, from second to first.
and Myers popping to Scott.
Red sox Score in Fifth.
Luck favored the Sox to the extent
of a run in their half of the fifth.
Hooper hit a little fly to center which
should have been an easy out, but H.
Myers couldn't see the ball for the sun
and it went for double.
and Walker singled to left, scoring him
Hoblitzell was retired at first unas-
sisted. and Walker was retired when
Lewis hit a grounder to Mowrey, who
touched Walker.
Dodgers Retired in Order.
Shore. for the second time in the
game, retired the Dodgers in order in
the sixth. when Daubert was thrown
out by Gardner. Stengel famed and
Janvrin threw out Wheat.
Marquard had to pitch good ball to
prevent trouble in the sixth. Gardner
got life when Olson fumbIed his
srounder. Scott forced him, however,
third to second. and a passed ball put
Scott on second. Vanguard took no
chances with Cady, and walked him
for the third time, and Shore popped
up to Daubert, while Hooper popped
up to Olson.
Double Play Saves Shore.
Another double play by the Red Sox |
came to Shores rescue in the seventh. /
with one out Mowrey singled to |
right, then Olson hit to Gardner, and |
he and Janvrfn made q fast double ]
play with Hoblitxell. retiring tina side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

Mysterious Fred Walker. who spent
the past season in the New York State
League. and made good record, will
get trial with the Cincinnati Reds in
the spring. according to report from
Pittsburgh. whore Walker is taking a
re~esS following Ills seasons labors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
NOTES AND SIDELICHTS 0NPLAYS
IN INITIAL CONTEST FOR TITLE
By ]. ED GRILLo.


IN rdandCh
Red Sx tokb Gregg
Maikt handler
ervavaiab pace sand
,standmg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Boston, 6 = Brooklyn, i:
ERNIE SHORE BEATS MARQUARD
IN FIRST GAME OF WORLD SERIES
BETWEEN RED S0X AND DODGERS

BRAVES FIELD BOSTON, October 7-Cagans Red Sox today
defeated the Brooklyn National Leaguers the first game the
to decide the base ball championship of the world.
tain sand mnagr
reandCa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Ninth Inning.

Brooklyn-Daubc-t walked.
Stengel singled to right, Dau-
bert gong TO second.
Wheat forced Daubcrt, Shore to
Gardenr. Stengcl going to second.
Cutshaw was hit Ly d pitched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

balk, but Umpire Connolly would
not allow it.
Hoblitzell went out to Dau-
bert, unassisted, Walker going to
second. Mowrey took Lewis
grounder and touched Walker as
he came into third.
One run.
Sixth Inning.
Brooklyn-Gardner tossed out
Daubert at first.
Stengel struck out.
Janvrin tossed out Wheat,
! coming in fast and getting the
Brooklyn batter's grounder on
the grass.
Boston-Olson fumbled Gard
ner's grounder, and the batter
was safe at first.
Scott forced Gardner, Mowrey
to Cutshaw. Scott easily made
first.
Scott went to second on a
passed ball.
Cady walked. 1t was the third
time he had gone to first base on
balls.
Shore popped to Daubert.
Hooper popped to Olson.
Seventh Inning.
Brooklyn-Janvrin threw out
Cutshaw, after fumbling his in
field grounder.
Mowrey singled to right
Olson hit into a double play,
Gardner to Janvrin to Hoblitzell.
Boston-Janvrin got a double
past Mowrey.
Olson fumbled Walker 5
grounder, and the batter was safe,
Janvrin going to third.
Janvrin scored when Cutshaw
made a bobble of Hoblitzell's
grounder, the batter being safe
at first and Walker going to sec
ond
Lewis sacrificed, Daubert TO
Cutshaw. Walker going to third
and Hoblitzell to second.
Cutshaw took Gardeners ground
er, but his throw to the plate was
too late to catch Walker as he
slid over the plate. Hoblitzell
went to third
Meyers saved Marquard wild
pitch.
Hoblitzell scored on SCOTS sac
rihce fly to Stengel, Gardner re-
naming on first.
CutshaW threw out Cady.
Three runs.
. Eighth Inning.
| Brooklyn-Scott threw out
Meyers.
| Johnston batted in place of Mar
guard
Johnston singled over Janvrin $
head.
Myers grounder was detected
! By Shore to Scott, who tossed to
! Janvrin. who then threw out
Myers at first, completing a dou-
bic play.
Pfeffer was sent in to pitch for
Brooklyn.
Boston-Shore flied out to
Wheat.
Hooper walked.
| On the hit-and-run play, Janvrin
singled, Hooper going to third,
and when Stengel threw wildly
past second, Hooper scored, Janv-
rim going to second
| Walker drew a base on balls.
| Hoblitzell flied out to Wheat,
Janvr:n holding second.
Lewis forced Walker, Olson to
ICutshaw.
! One run.
Ninth Tuning.
| Brooklyn-Daubcrt walked.
Stengel singled to right, Dau-
bert going to second.
! Wheat forced Daubcrt, Shore to