davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

Suppose wonder when read this adv whether really coming number of patients told this after had done their work so mention in this adv
 What keeps eighty cent of people needing dental work away the being hurt and the high work that always satisfactory The first the ommonest To hishe prevention of panI have gv three of special study and would ask read carefully facts of method in ether column.
 know there prejudice against the professional who his in the but BEFORE YOU JUDGE read
 IHAVE GIVEN THE PEOPLE OF NEW BRITAIN ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED, FINEST LIGHTED OFFICES FOR DOING DENTAL WORK IN THE STATE.
 chance sfactory work. I have ranged consulting specialist for each ranch for exactons others. Only reasonable there bonade back of work that leaves office Could possibly be farer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
DIXIE BOY HURLS PERFECT NOHIT SHUTOUT
TO EARN BERTH WITH ST. LOUIS BROWNS!
BY HAROLD Johnson

Dixie has produced another mira.
clio pitcher for the majors,
Tom Rogers Is his name. and the
giant Tennessean who recently
hurled a nohit. noone.to-firs.. base
triumph over Chattanooga Will soon
be leaving the Nashville Volunteers
10 enroll with Fielder Jones st.
Louis Browns.
With Rogers In the Brown fold.
Jones will boast OF two iron men
Dave Davenport now wearing this
title alone In the Mound City
camp. From tho very start OF the
present campaign Rogers has
hurled winning ball. and his record
now reads is victories and eight
defeats.
The big boy says he works
best when assigned TO the
mound every third day.
Galla,in. Tenn. laid claim 10 only
one diamond celcbrity-Hub Per.
due. prior TO Rogers advent In
spangles. and now that tho Gailatln
Squash has passed from the exciu.
slye set. II will be UP 10 Rogers to
keep the town on the map.
The Nashville strong boy began
his baseball career IN 1913 with
Henderson, In tho Kitty league. a
class d organization. From the
start he exhibited flashes Of big
league class. After finishing the
1913 grind Rogers moved 10 Nash
VILE.
Manager Bin Schwartz saw in
the gangiing country youth the
markings OF a star. but Tom needed
more seasoning. so he was shipped
back TO Clarksville. Tenn. In the
Kitty league.
firing OF the grind there in mid
season. he asked Schwartz 20 pick
another berth for him. and this
time the future grea. Was assigned
TO Talladega. Ala. in tho Georgia
Alabama circuit.
The start OF tho 1915 season
found Rogers again with the volun.
teers. lilo won IL and lost 10 en-.
gagements last year. but errors be.
hind him accounted for a majority
of his defeats
Rogers 10 % years Of age. mar.
ried, weighs $50 pounds. liz 6 feet !
inch tall. and bats and throws right.
handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
TITLE TENNIS
MATCHES
DUE

LAKE FOREST. H., Aug. 10
First play IN the preliminary ma
tionai tennis doubles started on the
onwentsla club courts here today.
Competing against each other
we're teams which had won section.
al championships in the East. Mid
die Atlantic. Southern. Western.
Southwestern. Northwestern. Mis-.
souri, valley and the Pacific coast.
The winners 81 tho preliminary
doubles will play MeHsrs William
81 Johnston and Clarence J. Crit
fin. present title holders. for the
national doubles championship.
during the week OF the national
championship tournament. at the
West Side Tennis club. New York.
The national championship tourna.
ment begins on August 2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
CRISIS IN BASEBALL HERE, SAYS PREXY TENER

Hereafter the club owners are go
ing TO take n hand. with n view 10
stopping all wrangiing before II
starts.
TO this end. every club has
agreed TO keep bad talk down No
player viii be allowed 90 yell from
the bench NJ opposition players.
nor to make the same kind OF an
attack on the field OF play"
Baseball for Fans
Tener Is firm believer IN base,
ball for the fans. Tho fan pays for
the game. he declared. aud should
be given what he pays for. lie be-
lieves the fan gets weary when he
sees and hears a wranglo on the
field. and he does not believe the
fan pays for n newspaper to read
statements regarding fracaa In a
baseball game. Boxing exhibitions.
Gov. Tener In convinced. are pro
vided in suitable places. and the
National league Is not in compe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

no moro verbal attacks on visiting
players by the white-clad players.
nor will the home guard have 10
listen to sallies from the visitors
bench.
10 Day OF Alibis
This IL a day OF alibls." Tener
said "Thc baseball player In much
like tho average mother When "A
hoy In hard to control. the mother
hlames his companions; when a
baseball player looks bad on a play
he does not like 10 take all the
blame. no he looks around for SONS
ono else to take a. And the um.
plro usually is the handiest. Often
he says things he should not. and
then he IL put out OF the game and
fined.
we have certain laws which
are meant TO control the actions OF
tho players and managers In the
field, and heretofore We have been
forced to do all the disciplIning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
DRAFT SEASON IS
ON TODAY; MAJORS
GO after minors
BY EDWARD HILL

n HE draft is today in the minor leagues
The national commission has ruled that on and after
August Is all minor league players that have not previously
been Sold subject draft by leagues OF higher ratings
Thirty days grace is given the big circuits TO look
er likely talent in the tall and On the 18th OF Sep
Ycmber drafts supposed be filed. The filing OF drafts
closes September p.
Beginning from September p the Class An leagues get
crack what is left Then the leagues and then
the leagues you that by the time the old North
gets around the bones have been pretty well
picked The class drafting does not get under way
until October and closes on the 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
American Soccer Players
to Battle SUICIDES TODAY

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Aus. Is.
The AliAmerican soccer team IL
here today. and ready TO meet the
Ali-StockhDlm aggregation In the
only 1916 international soccer con.
test scheduled. The Americans
are acciimated. and prepared to
give tho swcdcs n biE run for their
money.
A second gamc with the same
aggregation will be played the
18th. and on August % the All.
Sweden eleven will battle the
Americans. From here the Amer.
leans will 90 TO Gothcnburg. where
II plays August Is. The tour will
close with the final game at Chris.
tiania on tho 2Sth.
The American aggregation which
sailed from Hoboken for Christiania
late In July. Is tho guest in Nor
way and Sweden OF the Stockholm
Gymnastic and Sporting associa.
ton. and is made up 81 the fol-
lowing players. under the direction
OF Thomas W. Cabin. secretary OF
tho United States Soccer associa.
ton: George Tintle. OF the Brook.
Ign Celtlos. goal: J. NJ Robertson.
YonkerA Field club. right back: c.
II. Spalding. Disston A. A.. Phila.
delphla. left back: Thomas Murray.
Bethlehem. Pa. Field club. right
half. Neil @. Clarke. Bethlehem
Field club, central half Albert
Blakey. Putnam Field club. Phils-
delphia. left half. James Ford. Jer.
sey A. C.. Jersss City. outside right
Thomas Swords. Fall River Rovers
inside right. J. II. Heminsley.
Scottish.Americans. Newark. center
! forward. NJ. u. DiederIchsen, Innes
Fells Field club. -. Louis. inside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
Majestic Theatre
Ball Nine Winner

Tho Majestic theatre ball squad
won its second donhle-header Of
the season Sunday by triumphiug
over the Dry Sox. . 10 ?. and the
Bothell Tigers. Z to Z. Anderson.
the Dry Sox twirier. saved his
team from being shut out by crack.
Ing out n timely binglc In the ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Four Riders Finish
Motor Bike Ride of
GOA Miles Endurance

But four OF the Fl riders that left
Portland on the last lap OF the Coz
mile motorcycle endurance run
Sunday finished IN Seattle Monday
night They we're Harry Taintor
on n Harley Davidson. Bud Arm
strong. on an Excelsior. Fred Mer
GER. on an Indian. and Jack
Meagher. riding a Thor.
The other riders we're all forced
to drop out on account OF the hard
going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

tition with tho gentlemen who are
promoting them.
These new rulings do not mean
there will be any lack OF enthusi.
asm. according 10 Tener. On the
contrary. there Is expected TO be
just as much as ever. with a little
more cleanliness. Coaching VIII
be more encouraged than ever. he
said. but players In the National
league viii have to conflnc their
conversational abilities 20 players
wearing uniforms like their own.
Speed and the elimination OF dis.
satisfaction for the fans are expect.
ed by the league head 10 prove the
chief benefit from the new order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
~ n. c. HAMILTON
Tilted Pres. staff Corresponde M


NEW YORK. Aug. ib.-The
turning point in the conduct of
baseball ON the PLAYING field has
come. The game is 10 he played.
from now on. for the benefit of the
fans In tina grand stand and bleach
ers: not to satisfy some player de.
string 10 work his temper off on
an umpire or an opposing player.
This Was tho statement of Gov
Tener. president OF tho National
league. in an interview today with
the Associated Press. His deelar'
alton follows the action OF Nation'
nj league magnates. who. I'm their
meeting last week In New York.
agreed to prevent bolsterous dis
oussions on the field.
umpircs IN the National league
hereafter are 20 be treated with
more respect. and their decisions
are TO be final Also. there vii. be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
They CALL THIS
BIRD COBB NO. z

Piusbura Pirates hooked an.
other Ty Cobb scouts cay. In
outfieider Carson 6isbee Of the
Tacoma Northwestern league
club. He 10 a graduate OF the
University OF Oregon. where he
starred a. sprinter ard ball
player. No lie q ieft-handed
batsman. and 10 date has hit
$50 for Tacoma.
Week before last Bi9bee made
q hits In 80 times n bat, while
Iast week he eomoed 10 satellites
in IS times UP. Incidentally he
stole eight bases In 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
Miss Ford Leading
Women in Cearhart
Golfing Tournament

GEARHART. Aug. II. Miss
Agnes Ford. Seattle woman golfer.
led field OF 30 feminine follow
ers OF the ancient Scottish game
yesterday. in the opening play OF
the Gearhart tourney. Miss Ford
made the qualifying round In 95. A
high wind discouraged many OF the
contestants. Mrs. j. G. Lang OF Sc.
attic also qualified in the first
ffIubt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
CHARLEY DOOM IS
TO GO BACK AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. i5.--
Charley Doom, recently released
by the Giants to Rochester. may
yet finish the season ss a big
Lacquer. The Giants are up
against II for q baekstop since
an Injury 20 Bill Raridan, and
meGraw does not feel like tax
ing chances with his recruits.
Hence Dooln may be recalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
cAlvo ONCE MEMBER OF
WASHINGTON CLUB

: This Is Calves second trip to tho
n last league. and will be his sec
~ jaunt TO the blk top. II he gets
That far.
Calyo came out to the Coast IN
1914. having been turned over 10
Los Angeles by the Washington
Americans.
In those days Jack was a rather
meek little fellow. and lacked con.
siderable Of the pep he now has.
After a short sojourn in Los An
geles. Pop" Dillon slipped him a
ticket TO Victoria. which was then
In the Northwestern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
cOulON COMES BACK
CALIFORNIA

Reports from San Diego say that
Johnny Coulon made a whlrlwlnd
showing against George Thompson
in their recent battle there. Al tho
end of the bout three newspaper
men who Judged 4 called Il a draw
Thompson. several pounds heavier
and much younger than coulon
was given due credit for his speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
Ar IA RUE UNDER WING
r CHARLEY HARVEY

= Fat La Rue. the Oakland heavy
weight, who was seen here last
winter in the big meet at the Are
ma as the amateur heavyweight
champion OF the United States. and
who has since turned pro. is lining
things up for an invasion of the
East
La Rue will be managed BY Char.
ley Harvey. Harvey had Owen
Moran out on the Coast Ia years
agone. Besides Harvey. Sunny
Jim" Coffroth n also TO be adviser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
Tono Club Claiming
Baseball Title for
Section After Win

CENTRALTA. Aug. rs. - The
Tono ball club is now claiming the
championship OF Southwestern
Washington. having defeated Van.
couvcr Sunday on the neutral Kelso
dia mond. to s. Curley Coen Of
Tono won the game with homer.
Next Sunday Tono plays Wllkeson
for the northern sectional title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
%Ei8GRr MAY GET FIRST
4 At JESS WILLARD

! ariey Weinert. the young New
y heavyweight. who has been
Ing around New York for some
Vie time now. may get the first
OPPORTUNITY offered 10 step into
'the ring with Jess Willard. holder
OF the heavy title. for a battle to a
decision.
Harry Pollok 10 managing Vein
ert and has dug up a man to put
up $4,000 for a decision battle be-
fore the Hundred Million Dollar
club, at Colorado Springs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
MANOUk TO TWiRl IN
MONTANA LEAGUE

Herb Manouk. the young twirler,
who was with Seattle and Vancou-
YER for a time this season. left So
attic this morning for Anaconda.
Mont. He has signed TO heave the
sphere for Anacona. In the Mon.
tana State league.
Manouk was inclined to be bit
wild when In the Northwestern cir
cult. but has been going like a prsi'
RE fire In the bushes around here.
Raymond said. when the Giants
departed for the eastern swing.
that he would pick Manouk up and
give him another trial n he could
be located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

left: Harry Cooper. Continental
Field club. New York city. outside
left. and tho three substitutes. e
J. Smith. Bayonne: W. l.. Burgin
Philadelphia. and G. H. Ellis.
BROOKLYN celtlcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
JACK cALvO TO JOIN
SAN FRANCISCO

Yesterdays Vancouver papers
carried the dope that Jack calyo,
Rob Browns smuggling outfieider.
has been turned over to the San
Francisco club. OF the Coast league,
under an optional agreement with
Detroit. The bay City is the minor
league stamping ground OF the TT.
gers, and evidently Hugh Jennings
wants 10 see how Jack will frolic
in a big minor before stepping into
the big show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
IKE WolFER BACK IN
LEAGUE AGAIN

Ike wolfer. the young outfielder.
who was with Spokane In the spring
and was released by Tacoma with
. batting average OF $50. has been
signed to take the place OF Calvo.
Ike was playing good ball for
Tacoma until illness forced him TO
keep out OF the lineup too much for
. club with ii-man player limit.
and Russ Hall was forced to let him
20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
WILLIE RICHIE NOT LIKED
nv FRISCO WRITERS

Willie Richie Is about as popu-
lar In San Francisco as a German
Yep In London.
At every opportunity. the San
Francisco boxing chroniclers slip
the gaff into little Godfrey Steffen
up 10 the bitter hilt. At present
they are declaring that Willie new
or misses an opportunity 10 have
his picture taken. One scribe says
Willie follows the camera men
around in the militia training camp
where he now Is. and does the rush
act every time the camera gets
!. ready for business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
AMERICAN RESULTS

A. Cleveland 2. Detroit ..
At Boston 1. WashiLxton ..
at New York 4. Philadelphia 3.
No other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
Great Falls Victor
in Only Mix Played
in the Northwestern

GREAT FALLS. Aug. 15.-The
local N. w. league team won
hsndily from Vancouver yesterday.
10 to 3. in the only game staged In
thn ofrrutf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
NATIONAL RESULTS

At Brooklyn 8. Boston 2.
At Cincinnati 6. Chicago 3.
At Philadelphia 81. New York o..
No other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

to La Rue. so he should no, have
much trouble in getting a few good
matches back East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

Prices rald Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
Complete Report
Of Market Today

Prizes Paid Producers for Eggs.
Poultry. Veal and Fork
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

Announcement was made at the White
House yesterday that the invitation list
to Mrs. Wilson's garden party today has
been closed Attention is called to the re-
Quirement that the cards Of admission
inclosed with the invitations must be pre-
sented at the east entrance Of the White
House.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

Mrs. Thomas W. sidwell Is IN New York
City attending the Federation Of wonn-
ems Clubs and is stopping at the woIcott
Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

Mrs. T. De Witt Tslmage entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Dover House in
honor OF Mrs. Robert Lansing and Mrs.
T. G. McCutcheon. Of Pittsburgh, sister
in-law Of Mrs Tslmage. There were
eighteen additional guests.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
by O. O. MCINTYRE

spscial Correspondent Of Ths w.shiI ton He,Id
happen along its route that Broadway
and its denizens care but little about,
Included among which might be named
tho hour at which the milk wagons ar
rive any any new drink that William Jen-
nings Bryan might be sponsor for.
But II, and its. does care about its ton
sorial artists and when the news spread
that the BARRIERS were going to call
strike the street appeared bit gloomy.
At present the smoothly shaven face is
quite the thing. But, II the BARRIERS
strike whiskers may become popular.
Then, too, the actor of forty who has
been playing juvenile parts would be ex-
posed. No longer could he convince the
manager that he was only twenty-five.
All in all, no matter what happens to
the rest of the city, Broadway doesn't
want any BARRIERS strike, for a razor in
the hand of a Rialtoite is often some
what hard to handle with safety on the
morning after merry night before.
There was something inspiring about
the Preparedness Parade in New York
last week when 5000 business men OF
great prominence marched through the
streets.
Military bands were sprfnkled through
the long line of marchers and played
Justify the new patriotic song, Wake Up
America" Many of the marchers sang
the refrain and staid New Workers
shouted themselves hoarse.
1t took the parade more than an hour
to pass a given point Some of the
marchers declared they had not walked
so far in years and there was a mad
scramble for arnica the following day.
Broadway's most celebrated beauty has
broken all precedents. Most of the Broad
way beauties marry Pittsburgh million
aires but this one married a newspaper
reporter. He isn't exactly a reporter now.
but he has been all his life up to few
years ago.
The news came from London that Kay
Laurell, who used to be SIS q week
telephone girl in Erie, Pa. had married
Winnie Sheehan. long q police reporter
on lie Evening World
There was no intimation that they were
to be married. In fact they had not
been seen together much on Broadway
Sheehan was over there on motion pic
ture business. Miss LAUREL came from
Er, to be an artists model and her
beauty soon won her a place in a beauty
chorus. where she became the petted darl-
ing OF first nighters.
The annual pilgrimage TO the summer
be growing in popularity, although many
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

Madeline Beaulac, Miss Serena Pugh,
Miss Elsie Grumbrecht, Miss Gene Lester,
Miss Florence Barbee, and Mrs. Samuel
Staples, DR.. Stanton, Mr.. Charles Olney,
Mr.. Ricardo Zapponi, Mr.. Raymond
Roache, Mr.. Ray Simco. Mr.. Lawrence
Clark, Mr.. Pearson Meeks, Mr.. Samuel
Donaldson, Mr.. Will Targgert. Mr.. Damer,
Mr.. A. Anderson, Mr.. Burch. Mr.. Edward
Keyes, and Mr.. Louis Klopher.
Mrs. Margaretta Campbell and Miss
Campbell. widow and daughter OF the
late Tim Campbell, of New York City,
have been spending the spring season in
Washington. Miss Campbell. who has a
beautiful soprano voice, has been heard
in concerts during her visit to this city.
The board Of lady mana gers Of St Jo-
seph's Orphan Boys Asylum gave the 100
boys an outing at the Zoo with games and
refreshments yesterday afternoon.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman enter
tanned at a large dinner last evening in
the presidential suite at the Willard
in honor Of the former United States
Ambassador to Russia and Mrs. Marye.
The president OF the University Of CAL
ifornia and Mrs. Benjamin Ide Wheeler
arrived at Washington yesterday and
are stopping at the Willard for several
days.
Mrs. George c. Holt. Of New York, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Con-
stance Holt is staying at the Willard for
a few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

Representative and Mrs. James r. Mann
were the honor guests at a dinner given
last evening by Representative and Mrs
Fred Britten at the Army and Navy
Cub
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

they stretch without undue pain. there Is an
absence Of distress, the nerves are soothed
By taking away the burden Of leaving all to
lust natural conditions.
We do not know to what extent the com
fort and ease Of the expectant mother infiu-
ences the mental development Of the child
It's physical nature, however, must be greatly
aided. And II may easily be understood why
with a restful nervous system, . calm antici-
patton and Q joyous expectancy, there can
be none Of those harsssing disturbances to
provoke nervous conditions.
There Is In Mothers Friend" the direct
and immediate help that all eIpectant moth
ers require. Used by their own hand guided
by their own minds, they learn at once the
blessed relief from morning sickness result
Ing from undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest. II is indeed
sMother's Friend" Get bottle today of
any druggist. Then write Bradneld Regulator
Co., 10 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, for one
of the most entertaining and valuable little
books cyer presented It is worth writing
sox,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

The board Of lady managers Of st. Jo-
seph's Orphan Boys Asylum gave the 100
boys an outing at the Zoo with games and
Yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

homes has begun. Long Beach seems to
say 1t is too close to New York to be
exclusive Still one of the most exclusive
summer resorts is jammed up against
Coney Island. It is Sea Gate. and you
have to be known before the gatekeeper
will permit you to enter.
NJ. Kisco is also proving quite popular
for those who own their own cars as II
takes the dweller a fine ride up the Huo-
son and through Tsrrytown and around
Pocantico Hills.
Those who stay in town. however, have
the advantage OF the week ends at the
different coast resorts, and at the same
time do not have to commute during the
week