davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-14
CINCINNATI STOCK MARKETS

Hogs-Receipts $500 head, steady;
rorers and butchers S9.70@10.00;
common to choice S7.50@9.4O; pigs
and lights S6.50@9.25; stays $3.50
a $50. Cattle-Receipts 4,200 head ;
active; steers S5.00@8.60; Sheep
Receipts 400 head; strong S3.50Z
100; lambs strong, S6.5O@11.25.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-14
HER SON SUBJECT TO GROUP

MY son EDWIN is SUBJECT TO Group
writes Mrs E. o. Irwin, of New Ken
sington, Pa, 81 put in many sleepless
hours at night before 1 learned of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need no+ fear this disease if they
keep bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and use it as
directed. 1t always gave my boy re-
lief" Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-14

If you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly, then
has a great reputation. 1t is relied
Immediately after supper. Obtain
able everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-14
Some Real Foot Ball
Displayed By Stanford Boys Against
Lexington Saturday

Those who went out Saturday af-
ternoon, saw cracking good game
of football between Stanford High
and picked team of high school stars
from Lexington, which was won by
Stanford 10 to IA. From the size of
the visitors and their speed in prac
tice, it was feared that the local
lads had stacked up against some
real opposition. However, the fast
forward passing of Tucker and Joe
T. Embry was entirely too much for
the LeXingtonians, and made the
game a real battle from start to fin
ish. The local boys showed a bull
dog gameness which was not to be
denied. They did some very fine work
against heavier opponents and rich
| ly deserved their victory. The line
plunging of Perkins, Tucker, and the
Cash boys was very fine, while on
the defensive ''Tubby" Martin was
bear, while others who distinguished
themselves were Clarence Cooper,
who showed some exceptionally fine
tackles, Morgan Baughman, always
in every scramble, HUM and Powell.
Coach Todd has done a fine work in
whipping the local team into shape
1 lIOIH d VI ,
and deserves much credit for the
showing they are making the latter
part of the season. The bright star
of the game was Joe Embry, whose
speed and work on right end was the
deciding factor in Stanford's victory.
Big Game At Danville Friday
Quite number are going from
here to Danville Friday afternoon
when the Central University boys
ueet Pennsylvania of Lexington on
the gridiron at Danv'lle This game,
which is being heralded as the best
of the season in Danville, will be very
hard fought for the C. U. lads have
improved greatly over their earlier
season work Special interest attaches
to this game by reason of the fact
that two of the best players the local
High School has developed in recent
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
JACK HEGARTY MAY
GO TO ST. LOUIS j.
Former Georgetown Star, Later
Coach At Raleigh, Is Now
Being Considered.

ST. Louis. Jan. "S.-Jack Hegarty.
former Georgetown University star
tackle and captain. is being considered
as possible football coach at ST. Louis
University. For three yeais Hcgarty
has been coaching at North Carolina
A. and NJ. at Raleigh. y. c.. and has
teen meeting with considerable success.
His 1915 eleven won from rnCle Sam S
middIcs.
"Wc have not decided yet just what
We shall do III the matter Of hiring n
coach says Father Herman. faculty
director OF athletics at St. Louis Uni-
Ncrsty. We have received applca-
tions from SO many good men that We
to 60"
Hegarty finished his college football
career three years ago and since rIen
has been coaching the North Carolina
Aggics In 1%l4 he had strong team
tying the strong Georgetown eleven
which ran wilG over the Billigens
here last THANKSGIVING Day. Last sea-
son, through loss OF materials, he did
not have so much success. but the Ag-
Cies aid manage to defeat the Navy.
Hegarty's name goes into the Est
now ComToscd of NJ. L. Fuller. Larry
Whitney. Brad Robinson Churc!S VIII
son. Jim Barron. Frank Schneider. and
Linga-d.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
FRANK BAKER SAYS
HE MAY Be YANKEE
Is Through With Mackmen, But
Will Go to New York If Terms
Are Satisfactory.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 2s.-"I will
play with the Yankees this year. pro-
v!ded satisfactory terms ere arranged
between the owners of the club nnl
myself" said Jonn Frank Baker las.
night in a telephone communication az
his home in Trappe. Nd.
Il don't believe there is a chance
In q million of my playing with the
Athletics" he said when asked what ho
would do il he failed to cone to terms
with another club.
Baker said he was taking thincS
easily down on the farm. that he ana
his family were enjoying good health,
and that he was not giving baseball
a thought.
The man who knocked Broadway into
the Atlantic Ocean several years ago
declared he had not been rotited that
Captain Huston. one of the owners Cf
the Yanks, was about 10 visit him,
1T Is all news to me, for I have
the Yankees for six weeks or .yo
months" Baker said.
Baker was told Of report that
Captain Huston was 10 pay him a visit
and offer him a contract calling Tor
more than $500 for this year. 1t was
then that Frank said he would play
with New York, provided everything
was satisfa ctorily arranged.
Captain Huston and Joe Kelley, scout
Of the Yankees. are the guests OF
Wilbert Robinson on a hunting eXpa-
dition near Annapolis. II was stated
that the party probably would not re-
turn to Baltimore until the last Of the
week.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
SINCLAIR TO SEEK
CARDINALS ON TRIP
Oklahoma Oil Man, on Way
Home, Will Confer With Brit
tons in Mound City.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Harry Sinclair
is expected to start for St. Louis today
for further dickerIng in the Cardinal
deal. Sinclair feels that the team is
badly in need OF overhauling and not
worth 100000" He said it would take
money to work up public interest in the
team, that a new grand stand must be
built, and that he was going to talk II
all over with Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler +,
Britton. Sinclair will go to his Tulsa
Okla. home and get back for the base
ball banquet here, February j.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Fulton Is FavOrite.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2S.-Fred Full
ton, who meets Porky Flynn. the Bos-
ton heavyweight. in a twenty-round
bout here tonight. is a to favorite
in the light betting. The Minnesota
younsster believes he can easily Outlook
Flynn.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Connie Mack says he will play Sam
Crane at short next summer thus eX-
planning his release Of King kopf, who
was the teams shortfielder last sea-
son.
Crane Is my shortstop." says Connie.
and l think he will prove n wonder
at the place. He was tried there in q
few games last season. but was too i'll
to do himself justice. Crane will hit
all right. | don't know Of any short
stop who Is knocking down fences.
am perfectly satisfied with Crane
The Athletics shrewd leader says that
he is standing pat on men like Oldring,
Mclnnis. Schang, Strunk, Walsh. and
Crane. but that he is not sure about
the others. He may drop a few more
before the season gets under way.
With Kopf, Pitchers Knowlton and
Sherman have been released to Jack
Dunn's Baltimore Internationals. Con-
ME thinks they need more experience
before entering fast company.
To put a pennant winner in New York.
Colonel Rupert and Captain Huston
have spent $4,000 since October. 1915.
Some of this money may not have been
paid over vet. being dependent upon
some of the players making good. but
If they all stick. the Yankees will have
spent more than any other club in both
big leagues. Here is how the money
has gone:
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Joe Turner Defeated
After Hurting Ankle

BILLINGS, Mont. Jan. 28.-Joe
Turner, of Washington, claim
ant of the worlds welterweight
wrestling championship, was
defeated by Walter Miller, of
St. Paul, after two hours and
twenty-four minutes. Miller
forced Turner's shoulders to
the mat with a toe grip.
Turner's ankle was so badly
wrenched that he conceded the
second fall.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Anybody who calls Oscar Stan
age truck this season will be pro
noting Oscar considerably. Trucks
displayed at this years auto show
are capable of travelling fifty miles
an hour.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Henry Ford. the phIianthrophIst. IS willing
TO overlook any convict's past and provide
him with employment in his factory. hut
even Henry has failed TO come 10 the Irl.ef
OF the eX-Fed League umpires.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
kilbane Meets Hommey

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-Feather-
weight Champion johnny Eilbane Is
scheduled to clash with Packev HON.
mey. OF New York. here at the OLYMPIA
Monday night in a six-round bout.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Congress will take that up direct
ly, Anna. At present, they arc
sewed up on minor details such as
the submarine question, the MeXi-
can embroglio, and the preparedness
squabble. The more important
questions such as bowl fights, mos
quitoes, cane rushes and excess
charges for laundering Palm Beach
suits will come up later.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Ben Franklin said II yov rant thirg
,reH done, do Il yourself, rhich ,nGD
be the reason Benny EqrU is leading
the cheering for Benny KouU.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
MilIerS Get Burk.

PITTSRURGH, Jan. %. - Sanfor0
Burli, the pitcher who hoped from d
INDIANAPOLIS American Association c1tf0
10 the local Feds, mas been sold to
Joe Cantillon's Minneapolis Milers
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Strange, But Correct.

The chess match between Capabl2r rca
and Janowski did not break up in n
sguabble over the moving picture pri-
Vileges.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Answers To Queries.

Editor Queerics-Dear Sir. some time
ago. ] read In the papers about these
fearful cane rushes and bowl fights,
where these young college students arc
killed and injured. Isn't II time for
Congress to pass legislation prohibit =
ing vicious bowl fights and cruel cane
rushes? Yours for reform
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
MINCE PIE.
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. By bugs" Bau.

Sinclair has the incorrect slant
Instead of disposing of ballplayers
to magnates, he could make more
coin with stable Of good harness
busted spectators.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Harry Lord. former third baseman
with the White Sox and Red Sox. may
buy Hughey Duny's Portland club in
the New England League. He has ten
dered Duffy an offer. The latter may
become manager Of the Rochester Inter
nationals next season. Lord lives in
Portland,
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

1t must be great to he n king and have
divine rights. but Bill Carrigan Ia satisfied
TO be baseball manager and have Dutch
Leonard's divine left
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Ed Queeries-How is il that there
isn't any more six-day bicycle races
held in this part OF the country? Sim
cerely yours. KNOTT THAR.
Give credit to an all-providing and
indulgent nature. Suppose the sew
enteen-year locusts were to visit US
every year?
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Tommy Leach. the veteran outfieIder
recently released by Cincinnati, may
become manager of the Newark Inter-
nationals within a few davs
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Claude Hastings. once pitcher at
Washington and Lee University is to
be given a trial with the Red Sox this
! spring
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

"Thc football
rules com mittee
will meet in Feb
ruary. All the
rules will be re-
viscd except the
free pass one"

BY masking themselves. wrestlers are
putting a terrific crimp in the Darwin
theory. Formerly, wrestlcrs depended
upon one flash Of their features to fuse
opponents into state OF hypnotic in
crtia.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Can you beat it? The bowl fight. the
only thing that spectators don't nave
TO pay to see. is TO be eliminated from
the college curriculum
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

Md Bryan BY the fighting editor Of
The 'Commoner," Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

As the days Lass. Charlie Somcrs
looks more and more likely to be thu,
owner of the Cleveland Indians OF
1916 The bankers committee. hand
ling his financial affairs. admit tina
outside interests ere diCke-ing for the
club, but they also admit that the
prospects of their obtaining it are not
bright. It may be that th2 season Will
open with Somers still an American
League magnate.
If Somers is still owner. at least
in name, of the Indians. nothing viii
prevent Clark Grifith's sending Chick
Gandl to Cleveland. GanGi wants to
so there, and Somers wants him. Ban
Johnson has agreed to arrange the
deal and that's all there Is to It.
Ban Johnson has not announed any
date when he will return to Cleveland.
He is waiting for the bankers commit
tee to arrange for possible purchaser
of Charlie Somers' interests. If the
committee fails by the time the cam
paign opens, Somers will hold his place
among the magnates.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

When the National League meets in
New York next month. Harry Hemp
stead. the Giants magnate. will wage
another fight on the twenty-one- player
limit. He wants at least twenty-five
men allowed between Nav and Septem
Der. This Is the system in the Ameri-
can League. and 1t works well enough.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Boxing Notes.

Kid Bryan, Of Nebraska, obtained tds
TciCSp0per decision OUcr Young VIII
SON, Of Washington. IT Uds dtCdrded to
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

along with dope about Morgan. Jcn-
nings, Sawyer. and Foster as possible
second sackers
The Washington times., 1916-01-28

That time scoofs is shown by wee
paragraph in a Williamsport. Pa. pa
per. which SAYS that ten years ago
today Manager Jimmy Sebring signed
Charles Street. catcher: Frank Cor
rison. pitcher. and Robert UnGlaub.
an infilder." That was in the days of
the old Tri-State League. an outlaw or
ganization. which ratified along until
it collapsed.
Charlie Street has dropped out of
sight His last appearance in the big
show was with the New York Yankees.
to whom he went from Washington in
1912. He has been playing with Kid
Elberfeld's CHATTANOOGA club and will
probably be there in 1916.
Frank Corrison. better known as
"Fiddler." achieved considerable sue
cess with the Phillies, but has long since
dropped by the wayside.
Bob tnglaub was once first baseman
In the Capital. He is now manager of
| the Fargo, n. d.. club in the Northern
League.
Jimmy Sebring. the manager who
| signed this trio. has been dead several
years. after a brief but brilliant career
in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1916-01-28
Price paid

The above accounts for $50, 900. The
remainder of the $4,000 has gone out
in various other minor deals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
Boresome Work Is Needed
To Make Russian Dancers
No Drink No Smoke, Plenty of Sleep the Rule With
Kosloff, Head of Ballet Now Playing
att F. Keiths Theatre

dancers are compelled TO go through 70
Keep them in form and physical condition
Tor tho real work before the audience
While one watched Kosof as he whiried
and iwirled. leaped and bounded IN grace
ful evolutlons about the stage, the remarks
able physical condition OF this remarkahso
artist was plainly visible. The muscles.
which rippled to each movement under a
skin like an athletes, were things 30
admire
Yes" said Koslofr In reply TO a auea-
ton about his condition, I'VE have to bs
that way. our dancing Ia not all eaay
indeed some of II is very violent, as you
have seen, and one must he very strong and
In excellent condition 20 carry through the
steps do not smoke nor drink, and ]
get all tho sleep can I could not dance
u | did not take tho best Of care OF my
body To he able 20 express the different
emotions of the soul II IL necessary for
me 60 exercise all the muscles OF the face
before my mirror every day at home. Tnis
Is a most important thing.
1t starts with our earliest training
When children are from six to oight.r-
not earlier, not lhter--they are admitted
To tho Imperial Schools for tho Ballet I
attended the one nj Moscow my home. and
also at Petrogrnd: and even at that aRe
the child has two hours OF hard exercise
every day. exercise that would seem DIM
cult to the average man. And as he grows
older the exercise IL increased until he
iH able TO dance ns a Russian should dance.
"Of course, wo must keep II UP. You
see that rod behind your ut was rod fixed
TO tho wall, Rs high as n mans waist) We
practice with that for from twenty 20
forty minutes before every performance
the idea II the same with race horses: they
are exercised warmed up, aa YOU say. be
fore every dance"
The ncwspaperman recalled n painting
seen somewhere by one of the younger
school OF Russian artIatR IL In called ssTho
School Of Ballet" and shows two young
very young and very tlred-lttle dancers
matchmaking balanced on one foot be-
side just such n rod, The other foot IL
ficNed on st, and one can easily Imagine
what hard practice II is,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16

DANCING Is an art combining grace
~ beauty rhythm and supplenesa To be
a great dancer especially Russian dancer,
nccessltatcs study Of many months and
even years TO reach any marked degree OF
efficiency Russian dancers are all attn
letes. with muscles splendldly developed
through tho hard and tedious daily driil
and exercises needed TO keep them In per-
feet physlcal condition Daily rehearsals
and exercises are as regular with dancer
os sleeping and eating are 20 the average
toiler Tho exercises are not acrohatic
They must. while doing the exercises. al
ways preserve beauty In line and motion
From the feet TO the head all muscles are
used.
A representative OF tho EVENING
LEp0ER watched Theodore Koslon. prin.
cpal dancer and director of tho koslon
Ballet Russo appearing nt u +. kcith'H
Theatre, going through the usual morn
ing drill with tho members OF his COM
pany and mnrvelcd at the palnstakinE man
ncr which the famous artist exhibited In
putting his pupils through their morning
exercises on the stage of the theatre II
looked awfully trcsomc. even borcsome.
rs one after another NJ tho dancers were
compelled 60 go over and over the slightest
twist OF q limb nm instantaneous pose On
one toe. whlrl or bit of gracemu move
mcnt with tho hands. To the layman Il
appeared innnltesimal. but It waR all
part OF the daily grind these foreign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
How David w. Griffith Made
Babylon s Walls Rise Again
Some Staggering Figures in Connection With IN
tolerance" and Its HordeS of Warriors, Coming
to Chestnut Street Opera House

and close H. '''e''' W open
Five hundred thousand vards NJ ,,o,h
anu armor cloth were used In tho yario,,s
costumes. a temporary dam was brlI,
actoss small river In California and 49,
from ihe Orient were planted upnn ns barts
M order To suggest the E.upbratcs yyhsra
.ne ferslan army under cyrus mobilive, FOR
'he attack upon Babylon
NO 1ewer than 500 of tho moe, ,r,tro,,
authorities upon the histories OF the dIry.r,
~, s,,t countries revealed Ia the spectacle were
u'"Eeht'y searched and annotated In order
TO give accuracy to each period ana In lend
intimate detail to the effectiveness ~ each
scene '' w '"o"
even IN his earlier, less protentious nip,.
Grinith displayed his fair for tho spcctacu.
lar ana the immense. And he was one OF
the hrst, " not the first. TO attempt Goa.
tune and romantic pieces The genesIs ri,
intolerance mighty as II IL. may he found
In one-reel AFFAIRS Just as The birth of n
nation has It's progenltors In '"rho Battle. -
Ihe Battle OF Elderbush Gulch" and kin
dred movies II memory In correct. the nrst
photoplay In which he used the long shot -
with the nnt-like effect OF moving crowds
was IN Ramona" founded on Helen Hunt
Jackson's romance. Mary Pickford ana
Henry Walthall were the unnamed stars.
Directing thousands OF battling warriors
armed with spear and sword and bowcun in
chariots and on foot, On the ground and on
the top Of walls and towers over two hun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
NO ENGLISHMAN
COULD FEAR THIS
INTERVIEWER

A tmid girl reporter. who was having
her first experience as an interviewer. re-
Gently went 10 see Frank Craven, Uha
plays the leading male role in Seven
Chances" which David Belasco Is sending
TO the GaFrick Theatre for Christmas. 1t
was evident that she was extremely nefv-
Gus. First she lost her pencil and then
she dropped her bag. but fnally she s4al-
lowed hard and began;
what did you do before going on the
stage MIR. CTayenF
Nothing" answered Mr. Craven, except
say goo-goo and kick up my feet
From this the reporter gathered that Mr.
Craven had been on the stage from the ki1aa
he was twl years old, and thought she
would wreck that train Of questioning ana
try again.
How do you spend most OF your spaFs
timer she queried.
= divide It between John, my little son.
and writing"
DO you write Tor publications. - pursued
the young woman who had evidently nak
associated Too Many Cooks with Af
Craven.
Yes indeed he replied. with that funny
one-slded twist Of his mouth which makes
the little lines of humor Wrinkle AL around.
i've only had one or Two little thlngs pub
lishsd. but l write a great deal Tor pun
lieatIon"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-16
CELLULOID ACTORS
OUSTED FROM
TOWN

when the Famous Players Film Com
pnny decided to adapt Frank McIntyres
grea. stage success, "The Travelling Sales.
Nnn." with the star IN the role which made
him famous on the stage. II was also de-
cided that small Long Island town not
far from the studio would be used as the
scene of the action In producing the plc-
ture for tho Paramount program. But tho
very first day that the players arrived AZ
the chosen town. one OF the village celebri-'
ties noticed Mcintyre among tho players
and remembering his remarkable performs
ance on the stage. made bold TO speak 10
the actor Mclntyre. always affable. drop
ped into conversation with the man and In
tho course OF his remarks. mentioned the
fact that he was doing 'rhe Travelling
Salesman" as motion picture,
The strangers attitude changed immedl-
ateIy and he hurried away, Soon a cons
stable. Tesplendent In highly polished
badge and his best suit. marched maJestic-
ally up to Director Joseph Kaufman. who
formed him that the township did not pro-
pose to he made the scene OF the picture be-
cause the story was distinct reflection
upon the town In which the action occurred.
BlankVille was too well known to permit
itself tn be held up to rdicule on the mo-
tlon picture screens throughout tho world.
and II the movie people did not pack up and
get out somebody would spend the night In
the cooler.
The "constnbule" remained obdurata in
the face OF much persunsion and the play
ers were finally forced TO seek another
town In which to stage this Paramount pic
ture. which Ia the attraction at the Stanley
Theatre tho first three days OF next week.