davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
ne Moderate Tn Your Diet and RE
duc~ Your weight. Take
OH of koretn.

Lack OF fresh air, II II said. weak
ems the oxygen carrying power OF
the blood. the liver becomes slug
gish. fat nccuinulates and the action
OF many Of the vital organs In him
dered thereby. The heart action be
comes weak. work Is an effort and
the beauty OF the figure is de-
stroycd.
Fat put on by indoor life II un-
healthy and II nature Is not assisted
In throwing 10 off. n serious case OF
obesity may result.
when you feel that you are get
ting too stout take the matter In
hand az once. Don't walt until your
figure has become a Joke and your
health ruined through carrying
around n burden OF unsightly and
unhealthy fat
Spend as much time as you pos
sihly can IN tho open air. breathe
deeply and get from Rnrteil Drug
Co. or any druggist box OF oil OF
knretn capsules; take one after each
meal and one before retiring at
night.
Weigh yourself every few DAYS
and Keep m the treatment until YOU
are down 10 normal oil Of korein IL
absolutely harmless. - pleasant 90
take helps tho digestion. and even
few days treatment has been re-
ported 20 show a noticeable reduc-
tion In weight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
YOU CAN MANAGE MEN ~
YOU'LL BE A LITTLE
pIPlomArIc"-JANE

After | left the office OF the
theatrical manager. ! went out into
the park and sat down for a little
while.
You see. Marrie." said Paula. Il
wanted TO think. and knew !
could not think in that awful hall
bedroom. But here In the park.
balmy Wind was blowing ali the
grayne6s and mist away. and leav-
ing the sky an indescribable blue.
with great punches OF white fleece
floating over T.
4 distinctly remember that day
as the ono when ] first saw the
REAL SKY. and | maryeied at the
bare wonder OF H.
Il wanted To get away from that
awful atmosphere where ! had met
the theatrical manager laughed
little nj my vanity In Imagining
he had remembered me-
That insoicut boys wink
meant he understood the whole en-.
isolde. and thought did ~ well.
1T WAS the first time In my life.
Margie, that ! had the feeling my
sex was a thing with which TO bar.
ter. Little crinl.ly cold shudders
70 mp and down my backbone.
COLLEGE we had talked oi
love "a abstract fashion. We &C.
cepted attentions from young men
as our right.
4 had stepped out OF the world
OF giving into the world OF trade
You must pay,'--ah. Margie
for the first time | realized that.
ITO my horror. ! found my
self wondering ~ could en-.
dure a few faniilarities for the
sake Of getting on the Dtape.
felt myself blushins--and once
more looked up at the sky
once more I oreathed the erys-
taliine air.
ON the way to my boarding
house ! met my little friend Jane.
with another girl.
What did you do today? asked
Jane.
~ did not want to tell OF my
visit to the theatrical manager be-
Aott Ailf Dthtl lsfAis hhA hV'h ANNRT
ed expectantly at ME, so told
them.
The old pis, exclaimed James
friend. whose name was Maggie.
Why didn't you slap his fnce2'
Now. Maggie, YOU know you
have lost a good many splendid po-
sitions by that face-slapping proc
ess.'
But You would not have me nc.
cept his attentions, Jauer ! said
In surprise.
Certainly not but II doesnt
hurt any 10 be . little diplomatic.
Some OF my best friends are men
I who first tried 10 make what they
called love" to me
You are one In hundred
/ Jane said Maggie; I can't keep
/ the pigs for friends
That Ia why you are working
! yourself most 10 death for Miss
! Finstein, and being nawled out ev,
| cry day. instead q having an easy
/ job with some man. as have
4 made up my mind that I'd
take some lessons ia managing
from Jane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
SPLINTER IN FINGER
Is CAUSE OF DEATH

THE DALLES. Ore. Aug. 4.
Mrs. Lewis Myers died here
Of lockjaw. the result OF n small
srlintor under one % hnr fin.
gernails
The splinter entered the fin
ger several days before death,
and but little attention was
given TO IL until loclNiaw devel-
oped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
HUGHES MIND
that OF JUROR,
NOT CRUSADER
So Says Manly of Jurist Who
Was Progressive in
Food Case
DISSENT is STRONG

This Ia the fourth In Msnly's
series OF articles. breaking the
silence OF Silent hughes. In these
articles Manly, by quoting verbatim,
from speeches and supreme court
decisions OF hughes. lays bare the
aetuatlna principles by which the
mind Of chss. {. Hughes operates.
-EDIToRD
BY BASIL NJ. MANLY
tNo,ed Economic and Political
Expert for The starr
The decisions OF Hughes ~ q
member OF the supreme court
on PURE FOOD cases have
been. not only progressive, but
vigorous. W
In all cases Involving the
food and drug acts, both fed.
eral and state. Hughes stood
for unfolding the power OF
congress and the legislatures
20 exercise their police power
In thia field In the most dras.
tic way. and for construction
OF their language In the inter
est OF the people ~ opposed 20
manufacturers OF adulterated
foods and medicines.
In the frat pure food case before
the supreme court after Hughes
took hts seat. the majority OF the
court held that. altho the food and
drugs act OF 1905 prohibited "any
statement which should be misiead.
Ing In any particular" this Ian
guage did not prevent a patent medi-
cinee faker from publishing on the
label any lie he chose with regard
TO the curative powers OF his al.
legged remedies.
All the act prevented. said the
majority. Was misstatement OF tn.
ingredients. which. being In the
technical jargon Of doctors and
druggists. could not be understood
by the average man. whether true
or false
hughes, In n very strong dis
sentln9 opinion, In which Har.
Ian and Day Joined. exposed the
sophlstry Of the majority opln.
Ion and showed congress had
specifically refused 20 limit the
prohibition OF false statements
TO the ingredients.
This decision stirred up n storm
OF angry protest. and congress
passed an amendment. making un.
It's purpose tn forbid
every Kind OF false and fraudulent
statements with regard 10 food and
drugs.
Hughes handed down the decls-
ion in tho first case. that OF Eck.
mans Alternative. brought under
the amended Law. lie gave the
language OF the amendment n very
broad Interpretation. and lief, no
doubt OF the power OF congress to
control Interstate shipment OF adui.
terated and misbrandcd food and
drugs.
State statutes regulating the
manufacture and sale OF food and
drugs have been upheld In tho de-
elsions rendered By Hughes. In
these cases. however. he has had
the concurrence OF the other mem.
bers OF the supreme court
II - thus clear. Hughes stands
clearly for enforcement OF the pres
ent inadequate laws relating TO the
sale and manufacture OF food and
drugs.
There Is. however. no indication
as to whether he would fight 10
make the protection of the public
real, instead OF iliusory. as now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
COPPER com
BRINGS OWNER $500

BURLINGTON. N. J.. Aug. T.
"A penny in the coin collection
OF the iats Griffith w. Lewis OF
this city has been sold for go
600 times It's face value. and
has set q record for American
one-cent coins.
Hillyard Ryder of Elmira, n.
Y. IL the purchaser OF the
Lewis penny for 5000. The late
Senator Lewis gave $50 for the
penny ten years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
new FAD HITS
CAMP OF GUARD
Second Washington Boys Are
Decorated With New
Necklaces
THEY'RE DEATH TAGS


CALEXiCO. Aug. IA new fad
has struck the camp OF the Second
Washington. And it's tho most
popular one so far. Wrist watches
and mustaches are not half as
common. In fact. every man In
the regiment Is wearing a neck
lace,
Yes. necklace. But It's not a
very delicate thing. and has MOI,
a very delicate name. For II is
only a plain piece OF braid with an
aluminium tag the size 81 a dollar
on the end OF Il. The soldiers call
them death tags"
They are roughly engraved. or
rather stamped. with the name OF
the man and hts connection In the
regiment The purpose OF the tag
IL all that the name signifios--for
Identifying dead and wounded on a
battle field
Their history dates back ~ years.
when they were introduced by the
English army In Africa.
Lumber arrived yesterday for the
construction OF permanent mess
houses and tables for each com
pany.
Charles Y. Baker Of Spokane Is
on HIS way North today. He Is the
first man TO receive three-year
service discharge since the muster
ing into federal service. lie wes
allowed az cents a mile travelling
expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04

Your new fall hat may be big or
little. II may have a lace brim. or a
brim Of felt. but no matter what rs
size or quality. II must have chin
strap. not necessarily to hold II on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
BIG DRUG
BARGAINS
Friday and
Saturday Specials

otu STORIES have the
personality AMI the
standards OF quality.
lsurtty ard prices that
tand for~nnoxt IN all
heading drug stores of
tAl. world,
oVW STORES are aft
fes~nt We give them
pers q supervision.
and are always ready 10
extend the hand Of good
fellowship that our
stores always enjoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04

Tbnt to give piqnant look TO tho
face above the strap.
Many new hats We viii be wear.
ing in late August and September
viii have brima OF lace. crowns OF
black velvet. and the Inevitable
black velvet chin straps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04

When Baroness Won Hutton. for.
merly Miss Betsy Riddle OF Pennsyl.
vanla. passed beyond the five-mIle
limit set In England for enemy
aliens" she was arrested. She pro
tests she Is an American citizen.
having been divorced from her Ger.
man husband eight years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
YOUTH OF TWENTY IS
APPOINTED JUDGE

BANDERA. Texas. Aug. A.
Bandera probably enjoys the
distinction Of having the young.
est Judge in Texas. If not in the
country. Joseph G.. Montague.
age 20. was made judge o: Pre-
cinct No. in the county by the
commissioners court.
The new jurist Is a graduate
OF the class OF rs Of St Louis
college. San Antonio, Tex. and
since graduation has been In the
law office Of his father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04
BO0TLEeeER MAKES
GETAWAY FROM JAIL

CLARkSBURG. w. Va, Aug.
4.-While opposing attorneys
In the case of Fred Miller,
charged with bootlegging. were
engaged in spirited argument
over a technical point. the de-
PENDANT walked out of the court
room and escaped. Court Off
GERS were paying close attention
to the arguments OF the atsor-
neys and did not notice Miller
when he left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-04

WITH THE organization Thurs.
day OF Co. - auxiliary. members Of
that company now on the Mexi-
can border will get Jelly, electric
fans and magazines.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
AggieS to Start Ball
Games on March 2l

COLLEGE PARK. March 5.-Mana ger
Day. of the Maryland Agriculture Col
leGe baseball club. has announced the
following schedule:
March 2l-Cathoic University, Brook
land, ID. c.
March 30-Navy. Annapolis.
April 1-swarthmore. College Park.
April 7-Cornell, College Park.
April S-Gallaudet. College Park.
April l6--St, Johns College (Annapo-
lls). College Park.
April 0-Princeton. College Park.
April 26-West Virginia University.
College Park
April 28--Dckinson. College Park.
April 9-Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
May Virginia Military Institute,
College Park.
May s-Western Maryland. College
Park.
May 10 Gallaudet. College Park
tpending).
May lS-Mt. st. Joseph's. College
Park.
May ls-catholic University. College
Park.
May i7-Gallaudet. Kendall Green,
Washington.
May 2O--Georgetown. College Park.
May A-St. Johns. Anna apolis.
May 26~Washlngton College, College
Park.
May30-Open.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Local Boys Get Trial
With Brookland Nine

Former Washington schoolboys are
making a great bid for honors at Catho-
lie University in baseball this spring.
and as there are but three veterans from
last years string under Coach Charlie
Moran. there Is a fine chance that ore
or two OF them will get on the varsity
team.
Pat Rooney. former Tech outfielder.
Is with the Brooklanders. Norman Rod
dy' who played centerfleld for Eastern
last year. Frank Green. another former
Easterner. Joe Hanlein and Reds"
Delahunt, OF Tech fame. are also mum
pered among the c. U. candidates
Coach Moran Is facing a peculiar sit
uation In that but three Of last years
plaESers are back this season. White
killion and Caffrey are the only veta
with the squad. Allie White wa. re-.
Gently elected captain to take the place
White has been burning things up ar
shortstop for the past two seasons.
Harold White Is the second string
catcher from last years nine Johnsos'
Fahey and Croker. who pitched last
year, Will be ready for box work. XII
hon, Gallivan. Moran, Mccarthy, and
Mltcheii are seeking Jobs at first base.
Mcmahon, basketball star, SchWa ritz
ana Iynch VIII probably 80 out for sec
ond oase. White is the probable fixture
at short Caffrey, Hanlein, Cahill. Duf-
~. Rogers. and Butler are trying for
third. The local boys with Dennlng, Nc
Hugh, Heffernan, and some ten others
are trying to land outfield positions.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
FRANK MORAN WILL
WORK HARDER NOW
Wizards Opponent Reaches
New York and Is to. Put in
Licks at Once.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Frank Moran
Is here today, having arrived last night
from Saratoga. Tomorrow morning ne
wIll go into heavy training.
The champion, Jess willard. will con-
tlnue his roadwork through Central
Park and along Riverside drive In the
morning. with gym work and boxing at
the Pioneer Sporting Club in the after
noon.
Criticism from some quarters has been
directed against me for apparently TAX
ing things SO easy SO far" said the
champion today. "Henceforth / do not
think there will be such objection. Any
body who thinks | am not In pretty
fair shape now should just try to fol-
low me through the bending exercises
! do each afternoon.
81 haven't trained so hard as I would
ife hadn't come East slightly indis-
posed. l have known all along Just what
was doing. ! have three weeks ahead
time, properly utilized. will bring me
to the scratch. am sure l will Be quite
tt for the purpose.
Moran is in excellent physical condi-
tlon and fine spirit. He has spent the
last SIX W, weeks building up. lie weighs
approximately 2Oj pounds stripped. and
hopes TO 20 into the ring the night of
March 70 at almost that figure.
II feel strong as a horse and ready
for the fight of my life tomorrow" said
Moran upon his arrival. But | realize
that ! can put in profitable three
weeks boxing with a lot OF good, big
fast. strong fellows. You see. I have II
on Willard In one respect. He has had
no fight within a year. I have had a
number of battles under my belt mean
while. ! need less boxing than Jess to
put me right.
Though heavier than usually scale
In the ring. ] am hard as iron, and do
not believe. after the rugged outdoor
life Of the last two months. that gym
work will pull me down great deal
I'm AZ ious to get down to real brass
tacl1s-the boxing end of my training.
Moran intends to crowd his camp with
tho biggest opponents he can find. AL
ready he has obtained Dan DAILY, OF
Pittsburgh. who stands 8 feet s, as well
as BARLEY Madden. In all probability
Andre Anderson will also Join the Mo-
ran stable. Willie Lewis. who trains
Moran. will Joust with him daily.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
High Schools Will Have
Long Baseball Series

Manager Clark c. Griffith. OF the Ma
tionals, and John F. Bethune. OF the
office of public buildings and grounds.
have come to the rescue OF the high
schools this year, and the annual cham
pionship baseball series OF twenty
games will be played at the Washington
Baseball Park and the Monument
Grounds.
Tech and Western meet I'm the opener.
and the first ten games Will be played
as in former years. The second halr
the schedule is a repetition of the first
half
The schedule follows:
April 14-Western VS.. Tech. A. l.. Park.
April l5-Business vs.. Central. A. L..
Park.
May 3-Eastern VS.. Tech. A. l.. Park.
May 6-Western VS.. Business. A. L..
Park
May s-Eastern VS.. Central; Tech VS..
Business, Monument.
May 12-Western VS.. Central: Busi-
ness VS.. Eastern. Monument.
May l6-Central VS.. Tech; Western VS..
Eastern. Monument.
May l9-Western VS.. Tech; Business
VS.. Central, Monument.
May 3-Eastern VS.. Tech; Western VS..
Business. Monument.
May 26-Eastern VS.. Central: Tech vs.
Business. Monument.
June 3-Western VS.. Central; Business
vs. Eastern, A. L. Park.
June G-Central VS.. Tech, A. l.. Park
June 9-Western VS.. Eastern, A. l..
Park
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
WOMEN ENCOURAGED
OLEARN TO BOWL
Special Appointments Provided
for Members Of Fair Sex in
Mastering Game.

Perhaps no one man In the rank and
file OF Washington's bowling colony Is
more responsible for the sudden climb
which that sport has taken on the
popularity ladder than is Noble l..
Viers. Probably no person in the city
devotes more OF his time on and around
the alleys than does Viers, and certainly
none has attracted so many teams and
leagues about him; there being no less
than seven circuits which depend upon
him to provide the place where they
may indulge In the favorite pastime.
Niers Is the managing director of the
Casino Bowling Alleys, which furnish
the headquarters for hundreds OF league
bowlers nightly. and with his twelve
runways he has ample provision for
the great demands made at this season
OF the year on the proprietor OF the
several institutions whose business II is
TO supply the paraphernalia for the
myriad bowlers OF Washington.
Viers is thoroughly imbued with the
Idea that bowling is Washingtons ma
tional winter sport. and with this fact
well imbedded In his mind. he has
equipped twelve modern alleys; six on
the first floor for the league and tran
sient bowlers, and six on the second
floor for bowlers accompanied by wom-
en-, ambitious to include pin rolling In
their athletic curriculum.
Duckpin rolling has, to an extent, de-
tracted from two of the main pastlmes
which occupy the evenings OF men and
women. Reference is made to dancing
and tine movie habit. With no inten-
tion whatever to undermine either in
dustry. 1t may truthfully be recorded
here that the fox-trotters and Charlie
Chaplin tiends have been greatly di-
minished by the advent of that con-
tagious game, duckpins.
This sport, with Its small ball and
small pin features, brings bowling well
within the scope of the fairer sex, and
In Washington the women have fall
en- for duckpins in a manner similar
to the Irish at the Dardaneiles. Fore
seeing this condition. Viers prepared
the way for the women to the extent
OF Installing especially attractive quar-
ters for those who are inclined to the
game. and the result ~ that his patron
age from them is half as great as that
from his masculine clientele.
Seldom the night that some eXcep-
tional score amassed by one of his fair
customers is not established at the
alleys OF Noble Viers, and he is encour-
aging the custom among Wnshington's
girls and women of bowling two or
three games each afternoon or evening.
Next In importance to the reputation
he has established at the Casino as
an alley where women may bowl under
the same wholesome conditions that
they might attend an opera or matinee,
Views has made his establishment a
name as headquarters for the league
have chosen the Casino wherein TO run
or their schedules are the following
leagues Marine Corps. Geological
Survey, Phi Mu Sigma, Bureau of STAN
dards, Patent Examiners. atty Post
ofice, and War Department.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
MASONS WILL HAVE
TWENTY TEAMS OUT
Full Strength Of League to En-
ter Tourney After Benefit
Performance.

Masonic Duckpln League bowlers,
twenty teams strong. comprising 12O
competitors. will enter the big A. c. B..
A. tournament to be held here April
3. The popular circuit Is entering its
full strength In order to make the
bowling event q success. and IL hoping
to be rewarded with some OF the slices
In prize awards.
There are something like eleven
bowlers to each team engaged in the
league battles at present. and unusual
competition will go on In the next few
weeks In order to get a chance to roll
against the cracks.
Monday March. 13. has been set aside
by the National Theater for the Ma
sonic Duckpin League, when a benefit
performance Of Andreas Dippel's new
opera Princess Tra-La-La" will be
presented. Funds obtained from the
sale of tickets will go toward paying
entrance fees In the tournament.
The Knights OF Columbus Bowling
Association has completed arrange
ments for a big dance to be held St
Patrick's night at the Eagles Hall In
order TO enter all OF It's teams In the
tournament.
-
Entries in the big bowling classic
close March Is. But twenty DAYS,
therefore, remain In which to file en-
trance In the tournament.
-
among the teams to enter. or express
nn sheIr intention OF filing their entry
me George Shaffer team. a quint from
the American Security and Trust Conn
pany. the w; +. Guide team. two from
southern railway. duckpin teams from
Hyattsville. Laurel, and Mt. Rainier. the
Portland Athletic Club, the CapitoI
Hllls, and the Raffertys. also a candle
pin team.
The Semnles Motor Company. and
miller brothers, two Of the bis auto
mobile firms in the city. also decided to
enter teams. great many others OF
the local representatives OF the leading
automobile firms OF the country are eN-
pected TO put teams In the tournament,
ana auto night will undoubtedly take
It's place along with the other saIa oc-
casions OF the tournament.
chairman Dulin, OF the membership
committee, will pay visit to the north
east alleys Thursday night OF this week
at the solicitation OF Pop" Stanton.
Several teams from this hustling organ
ization are expected to enter in this
tournament.
Mrs, Voselsberger. who recently won
the District duckpin championship. roll
Ing against Mrs. Isemann, has accented
the challenge OF Miss BILLY" Williams.
Total pins of ten games to count, ali
games 20 be rolled at Arcade alieys.
Five games to be rolled Friday, March
10: hnal i've games to be rolled Tuesday,
March II.
The Columbia bowling league an
nounces three-ball tournament to be
held on Thursday, March l6, from 8 y,
m. until midnight for the benefit OF the
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Navy Athletes Lose
First in Seven Years

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 5.-The
Naval Academy lost three out of four
athletic contests here yesterday after
noon by single point each. In the
triangular gymnastic match Princeton
won. with q points. the Navy scoring
20. and the University of Pennsylvania
H. II was the first defeat for a Naval
Academy team In seven years.
The swimming match went to Prince
ton by score OF Is to 25. and the New
York Fencing Club won the match with
foils by q count OF 5 to T.
The Navy wrestlers. however, took
every bout from Princeton, winning
three OF them on clean falls. Captain
Frantz was the only Tiger TO bring his
a brief period.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Rockies Are Taking First Laof 7oday Virginia Collegiate Cup
Rockies Are Pleased
To Rest for One Day
Ryan Wants Griffmen
To Work in a Hollow

CHARLOTTESVILLE, March 5.
TO escape the biting wind on
Lambeth Field, Jack Ryan
would have the squad work out
daily in the hollow just beyond
the varsity diamond.
That's where / have my boys
practice" says Ryan. 'It's a
regular cup, completely shell
tered from the wind. I'm going
to take Griff down there as
soon as he shows up and let
him see for himself"
If Lambeth Field had no chill
breeze, 1t would be ideal for
training purposes and Manager
Griffith may make the desired
change.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Bresnahan Satisfied
With Ten Thousand

CHICAGO. March 5.-According to a
story printed here. President Weegham.
of the Chicago Nationals. and Roger
Bresnahan have come to terms, the for
nent 40 S ooo or tbe ssisrw ,aE ne o9e 20 20 tbe
two years remaining OF his contract.
and his unconditional release. Bresna-
han is said TO have concluded negotia-
tions to get the Cleveland Association
franchise and move the team to Toledo.
Legal documents winding up Rogers
affairs with the local club are to be
signed soon.