davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
CHANEY-KILBANE
BOUT WILL PROVE
SOUTHPAW CLASS
Match to De term i n e
Whether Left-hander
Can Make Good
TENDLER SHOWS WELL

Whether 1t is possible for a boxer who
stands with his wrong foot and arm fore
most can make good will he determined
when George Chaney, Baltimore's south
paw knocked-out artist, tackles Johnny
Kilbane in their proposed championship
battle in March. There never has been
really great fighter who violated the
elementary rule that the left must be used
for leading purposes and the right to fol-
low up with when an opening is made.
Philadelphia, ut the present time, has
boxer who stands with his right hand
extended, and despite this fact he has
yet to meet defeat. Newsboy Lew Tend
Ter Is the lad referred to. He has been
boxing for almost two years. and in this
time he has showed TO advantage against
some good bantams, including Young
DigGins. Louisiana. Battling Reddy, VIII
lie Brown, Willie Mack and Young Jack
Toland, who also is left-handed hitter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
Many Attended Major League Games

off n
hardly AS
the
the
It
Fedsd
ms the gin still small
have been just profitable with the limit
all
in
in neyery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
o. B. Magnate Boosts Federal League


scribe Of all
who
of of
ih Organized Ball
justified ordinary
Aad neV
and
truth in
I a game
eurnsto IS
Shortfeders Better Than
Louis If
is in
Johnson Prevents the Sam Agnew
to
Of
the
agreement had been signed or turned down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
Tinker Will Sell PLAYERS

CHICAGO. Jan. THE Pittsburgh Nationals
through Manager callahan, has opened nego-
tiaons for some of the 'pltyers on the list Of
the Chicago Nationals and Chicago Federas
Callahan said he wanted pitcher. catcher
outtielder and inhelder. Until after the trans
fer Of the Cubs to President Weeghman, which
Is expected to take place later this week.
Tinker.
Tinker. 1t was learned today. has sent 10
each American and National League manage
list of ~ PLAYERS he would be willing 10
trade, providing the sale or the Cubs goes
through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
VETERAN SOCCER
TEAM COMPOSED
OF YOUNGSTERS
Leaders of Second Division
of Allied League Going
at Fast Clip
SPALDING WITH P. R. r.

7
ANY one who has not seen the Veteran
\. A. leaders of the second division of
/ the Allied Iearue I'm octior might ,bi,l,
,ho. mi. III, .., -,
'""' '"'S t'u" - ro'"PoSeu oi old p'aS-
ers. such Is not the case, however The
club was graduated from the third di-
vision rost ,eor 80 ,L, ,o,,o,, 1i,.,,,,,,
,, ,..,.., -,
anu '"e majority OIL lts members are
connected with the kensington Boys
club and work under the direction of
,, e,,
ie" oiu
pIa!ers On tie team Wheh Manager
JaPp! NaHppeil assumed command at
tnt start Dut at the present time the
veterans are very young players. Every
thlhs points TO their winning the cham
plohshlp OF the second division this sea-
son ana they Will assuredly make their
presence felt in the Amateur Cup Com
,,,...
% 'r,3'"il' m3 W. ot ,ht onLteu League turned
up al 81 ana N'eurhelu streets on Satur-
uaS WIN oniy ~ men Bob Hamilton,
i"tc VI No'lis'oWh volunteered MS serv-
iVeS anu ne scored TWO goals. HIS name
IL no" on the regular list of members
Oh the cluo' Manager foungjohns is in
quest OF more such volunteers.
N
Pennsylvania Railroad has gotten the
services of Dick Spalding. of the Disston
Club. The fact that he has nIaved with
Dsston in the American League viii
probably prevent him from, nIa,,ir,, ,,i,h
the team. However as n coacb ba ,a,,
do much to push the team To the tar
of the railroad league The Iear,,a -
and all games are nIayaJ on tha u ans m
Y. NJ. e. 4. field i'bis ana ~ I,i5,,i..,'i ~. ~
League are tho latest orri,,,i,, - i'''
soccer aroma :" '"e
The nanagap,e,. - e.. 1...
yVonderers, ts1 me -, Imam ana
tbe,, ala MOI 81, t,Di t i'etrtIeu pecause
3d street ana Tebish a,ia,','a r'eu same at
as one reason, but as n matter og fact
part of the fence surrounding the ground
had been blown down earlier in the yyeeL
and il had not been nut up again.
Not p,,,cb ,radit bo., t,,, -,- ~,
TSensington Ro,,s' CHI 90, -, e'een the
they arc rnol,ins IN ~ .s,t tlte showing
his saasor r. ,tt .',a. 'Sii Leasue
,,ar,. biob hut ,bl,, 80 ,at, 20 @ hot
a team that did not msLa a,,a,, "ea a. WIN
able showing in the first division of the
Allied League last season When the
American League took them into the feId
little was expected of them They have
mirers and il is to be hoped that this old
club will regain the reputation il held a
few years ago when it was unbeatable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

MEMS FUR-LINED oYERCOAFs
With Persian Lamb Collars. $40 Up.
WALTERS PAWNsHOP. sO4 Vine st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

in
OF
romth
when this of
championship
usually
April be
neither o the epennant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

Another
VINO ed disny in the American League preference Phe
n
riding him All things considered looks
fatal mistake his
Nothing to
make deal for Williams
would probably
hitting honors to
Of the country. in WELL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

TINKER CREATES SENSATION
BY PLACING CUBS STARS ON
LIST OF UNDFSIRABLES
New Chicago Leader Includes Cy Williams and
Karl Adams in Trading Stock, Much to
the Amazement of Fans

t publication
place on the market brought forth protest from Chicago
included Williams
ar adams one of the promising pitchers
heider both highly
of
the Reds
and who afward developed
Tinker could
undesbe In his
wonderfully and in the
League
ear In nyears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
Tinker Releasing Men He Has Not Seen in Action

Evidently Tinker
Williams
the
take
egood
1t is
in this city last
the best young hurler in the barring
That Tinker
of
failed
Pierce and Humphries
bad last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
LABOR TO co
TO EVERETT

Members Of the Seattle Cen.
trail Labor council Wednesday
evening voted 90 attend a tree
speech meeting In Everett.
which Will be held In some hall
there at an early date under
the auspices OF the Everett la
Dor council.
The local labor men also vot.
ed down motion which would
have changed the place OF
meeting OF the State Fedora.
ton OF Labor from Everett to
some other city. This meeting
will be held January 22-27.
Letters were read from Senate
polnteNter and Congressman Hum
nhrey. regarding the proposed con
gressionai investigation Of the Nv
erett l. W w. battle OF Noyembc
Q, Poindextor pointed ont that tn
board OF Cancellation OF the labo
department would handle nm inves
tigatlon OF the conflict between Nv
erett milla and employees bette
than congressional investigators.
Humphrey said congressional in
vestigations usually prove cost
y farce" TO the national government
and produce more politics thai
truth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
". S. C. PREXY IS
PEEvED AT ACT.

President r. O Holland. OF the
State college, ut Pullman. is up In
the air over the recent rocommcn-
datious made by the state cduea-
tional commission regarding the
various courses offered by the two
Institutions of higher learning In
Washington.
Holland declared that II tho COM
mltteo's recommendation werc
carried out. not n cent would be
saved. lie contends that the state
university installed an engineering
school when this department had
been granted solely TO the state
college,
Holland asserts that the State
college has no desire TO invade the
ficli OF the university providing Il
be given the rights Assigned IL
when the college was endowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
SEATTLE IS MAKING
READY TO GIVE the
POOR A GOOD XMAS

Seattle IS ready for Christmas
With the downtown streets and
stores decorated with Yuletide dee
orations. tho festive spirit Is grad.
unlly reaching a point who're II VIII
burst on Christmas morning.
The management OF the Oak the
atre will give show TO Seattle
children Thursday afternoon at z
o'clock. while the Elks will enter
tain 1900 children In the club
rooms on sunday
Two lodges OF the Ancient Order
OF United Workmen will join In
giving poor children Christmas
tree In the Knights OF Pythias hall
First ave and Pike st. Friday night
Merchants OF the Pike ST public
market aud nearby districts viii
have a LARGE community tree, from
which baskets viii be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
P0lNDExTER WANTS
JAIL FOR FOOD HOGS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.--A bill
providing for imprisonment %
those found guilty Of cornoring
foodstnffs. was offered by Senator
PoindeNter today. A pcnitentiary
sentence OF not less than Elk
months nor more than three years
was provided In the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
CAR KILLS MAN

When 4 Broadway car struck a.
auto "Wednesday afternoon John
Lutr. Jr.. %. motor mechanic. sua.
tanned iniurlcs that resulted In his
death at Minor hospital at 10 D. m.
lie was In the auto.
Tho accident happened at Broad
way and Denny way. Lutx Was
thrown from tho car and dragged
nearly 100 feet lie did not regain
consciousness Several body honer
were broken and his skull fractured.
LutE WA unmarried and lived al
1889 4. 62nd 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
YOUTH IS A THING OF
The SOUL

II (
Malcolm Stuart came over r.
Itake tea with Mollie and me TINS
afternoon.
Moliie. | felt. watched me vc7
closely. but | knew that oven "a
fascinating q man az Malcolm stu
art does not at any time make my
heart beat bit faster.
Doesn't Margle look hneg" OK
claimed Moilio. she seems to
have grown more youthful durinf
her years Illness"
Mrs. Margies great charm FOL
me-" answered Malcolm, Is that
she rs always young. She has new
or Loaf the sweetness and bloom o'
adolescence"
Go on. good people. and discuss
me as tho we're not here" | In
terpolated gayiy. but before you
say much more perhaps I had bet
ter confess I found the first silver
thread among the copper strands
OF my hair this morning.
That does not mean anything.
sxpostnlated both Mollie and Nal
colin IN concert
There IA youth and youth con
tlnued Malcolm. Nobody particu
larry admircs the youth that is cal
low, the youth that Is unripe un
less for lts promise. But the youth
that wins you and me and all the
world Is tine youth that still has
had experience. the youth that
Iasts after maturity. the youth that
makes us gods knowing good and
evil. Youth is not n matter of
years, nor lack OF years-it Is q
thing OF the soul.
The ideal of youth In not Peter
Pan. charming tho he IL. Rather, II
rs the man who. having grown up,
retains he fresh outlook and
wholesomeness Of the boy.
Youth "a the characteristic of
the man and woman who continue
to think the long. long thoughts
OF fragrant. glorious childhood. |
have decided we can all be young.
that never until the verge OF eterni.
" need the light OF youth die out
OF our eyes.
Mrs. Margie seems TO under
stand that the little foxes that dc.
stroy the vineyard OF our peace
must be ruthlessly and impartially
slaughtered II we would drink OF
the wine Of peace.
II have always said, Let me look
on the face of n woman OF 40 and
can tell you not only her past
life. but the thoughts she thinks.
Despite the passing years. the
racking illnesses. the many other
sorrows that may have come to
her, Mrs. Margie has retained.
more than any other woman have
known. the freshness and spon.
taneity. the sweetness and fascina-
tIon OF youth. Her heart Is young.
there is balm for the weary in her
presence, JOY for the grieving In
her smilesand inspiration for every
one In the tones OF her voice"
Gracious. you make me blush,
! but | cant let that intlmation that
| | am 40 pass My dear Mr.. Stuart,
! have few more years to live be.
fore that time"
Nov. isn't that Just like a won.
an?' laughed Mollie. after your
exquisite word picture about the
youth of the soul. even Margie
cant let the reference to years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

believed n step 20 BE- taken shortly
by the new government
a debate in the commons last
night. In which Secretary for Ire.
land Duke and the Irish leader.
John Dillon. participated. showed
that the premier and Duke were In.
clined To release most OF the pris.
oners.
Persistent rlimors OF a settlement
OF the home rule question have been
current ever since tho cabinet
crisis. and leaders would not be
surprised to see ieniency exercised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
WOULD have LOWER
RATE OF INTEREST

Seattle real estate operators be-
gan a statewide movement Tor tho
reduction OF the IS per cent rate %
interest charged for delinquent
taxes and local Improvement Assess.
mcnts Wednesday nisht at din.
ner In the Butler hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS!
II Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-hl That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles. those siid
joints. that lame back.
Musterole is 4 clean. white oin,-
ment. made with tho oil of mustard
and other home simplcs.
II does the work OF the old
fashioned mustard plaster. minus
tho plaster and minus the blisicr'
You simply rub Mus,erole on the sPo,
where the pain is--rub /, on briskiy
and usually the pain is gone.
No muss. no bother. Just COM
forting. soothing reiief-6fst a
gentle glow. then a delightful sense
OF GOODNESS. And best OF all. no
blisiers like the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster used To- make.
Use Musicroic for sore throat.
bronchitis. iousiliiis. Group. stiff
neck, asthma. neuralgia. headache.
congestion, pieurisy. rheumatism.
luiubago. pains and aches OF the
back or joints, sprsins. sore mus
oles. bruises. chilhlains. frosted feet
and colds Of the chest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
Confessions ofaMlfe

phhN.
Please. please. good friends.
let's talk OF something else besides
Margio. ! pleaded. TELL me. Mr.
stuart. about your new yacht"
Il can never understand why you
called that boat Lady Saliva. ex.
claimed MollIc.
Yes. my ideal OF youth and
freshness until the last is ex.
pressed by that brilliant. flashing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
TO PROMOTE EARLE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.--The
nomination OF Commander Ralph
Earle 10 be chief OF the bureau Of
ordnance. with the rank OF rear
admiral. was sent % the senate TO.
AaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

youthful To a science"
] was glad. little book. that the
history OF the Saliva was still lit
tie secret between Malcolm Stuart
and me.
(ro be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

Joyous scarlet flower"
And Margie?" asked Moilie
roguishly.
And Margie and yourself" he
PARTED. and any woman who has
reduced the fine art OF keeping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
SECOND RICHEST GERMAN DIES

BERLIN. Dec. 2O.--Death Of
Prince Guido Won Donnersmark.
the second richest man in Ger.
many. at the age Of So. was an.
nounced by the official press bu-
reau todaV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
IRISH REBELS
ARE RELEASED

LONDON. Dec. 2i.--Release OF
majority OF the Irish rebels impris-
oned after the Dublin revolt was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
Use Your Credit
Beautiful Waists for Gifts

New handsome designs Crepe de Chimes GeorgeteH and
Wash Taffctas offering fine selection priced from $500
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
Handsome New Sweaters

Beautifully knit In Silks, Wool and Angora. including all
~ handsome shades. They range from $3.50 10 $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21

The popular Fox Sets In White Red Black and Taupe Fox
Shaws In Hudson Seal and Plush In all popular
prices In comparison with the quality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
Just Two More Days to
Buy Practical
Christmas Gifts
In the United States

GIFT articles that combine usefulness with beautythat
practical OF everyday after all the most seryiceabe
satisfactory remembrance OF the holidays This
In filled with merchandise that will delight
the prices popular-and We invite you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
Evening Dresses

Ff0ffV new rffects IN
Beorgettea. Taffosas and
Ialinrh. In all Of the
handsome shades. A
very beautiful Heiec =
zion. priced from r3x.50
upwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
Stylish Coats

a very fine collection
Of Hcrviceabie outer gar
inrntn. ia all materials
individual Ia style.
moderate ia price. From
sio.oo up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
Gift Shirts

4 great showing Of new
terms and materials. priced
$3.50 up.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

headed by the Boy Scouts under Seoutmaster Smith. Lyman's band of Columbia will furnish the music. The line of march will be down South Main street then to the monument.
 Mrs. l.. C.. Brown and Miss Helen Gilman were at the Willimantic Camp Ground Tuesday.
 Colchester grange held a meeting Tuesday evening in their hall. The Brothers furnished the entertainment and supper.
 Edgar A. Carrier was in Hartford Monday attending the funeral of a relative.
 James Purcell and son were visiting friends in Norwich Monday.
 Charles Eledrkine was calling on friends in Andover Tuesday
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a visitor in town Monday.
 Mrs. Myron R. Abel was the guest of friends in East Hampton Monday.
 Attended Memorial Service. MT. and Mrs. Ernest E. Carrier of Middleaown, Prof. and Mrs Curtis M. Geer of Hartford and Mark Gillette of Boston were in town Sunday to attend the memorial service of Mrs. Martha Gillette, mother of Mrs. Carrier. Mrs. Geer and Mark Gillette. Mrs. Lydia Robinson returned to her ! home in Middletown Monday after a ] few days visit at MT. and Mrs. Thom- 1 S. Clark's on South Main street. e~ Dr. Thomas O'Connell of East Hartford was the guest of his sister on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 New Industry Possible. A meeting of the. executive com naittee of the chamber of commerce was held Saturday evening to take ac- tion on a new industry which may To- | cate here.
 Mrs. s. P. Willard and Miss Ella | Cragin were calling on friends in Norwich Monday, making tho trip by autDulobi1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24

many varieties of human character. so many distinctly different traits, dispo- s1tions, characteristics and .yicissi- tudes of thought and action that a gifted writer could find gold mine of Fundamental suggestions for an es- say on the complex, cosmopolitan ideas of a mass of men intermingled in such a peculiar environment as jail.
 One thing that I must refer to is that there is no partiality shown here in the management and discipline of the institution. All men are treated alike in accommodations and diet of course with exceptions that cannot be dealt with otherwise.
 am thinking very seriously about the whiskey habit and the wretched shape that it brought me to physi- ca1ly, and I have mapped out diff ferent program for my future con- duct, for I can see that a prolonged course of drinking means disgrace and eventual ruin.
 There is a great demand for ma chinists at present and when I leave here I shall be in a proper normal condition to face life again with a clear mind and healthier body have not written to my relatives or friends because it is neither neces- Sary or wise. Please convey my re- spects and good wishes to the gentle man who evidently understood my predicament-Judge Woodward. Respectfully yours,
 (Signed) JOHN DOE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-24
PLANFIELD
Weddings of the WeeE-Mass for a Young Girl Who is to Enter Sister hood.


 wilfred Boulley and Alexina Lam bert were united in marriage at St. Johns church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. William A. Keefe. The . witnesses were the fathers of the bride and groom, Romeo Lambert and Fred Boulley respectfully.
 The bride wore a handsome white silk dress and a Veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The mass was given by the Children of Mary society of which she was a member.
 Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at MT. Boulley's home. In the afternoon luncheon was ten- dered the newly married couple by Romeo Lambert at his home on Law honeymoon which will take them to New Bedford, Mass, Providence, R, l., and Anthony, R. I.
 Out ofstown relatives present at the wedding were MT Bouville and fam fly of Montville, Benjamin. Boulley and family of Jewett City, William Benoit and family of Anthony, R. I. l.. A. Lamothe and family of Provi- dence, R. l., and Lionel Blais of Nor wich. Many local relatives and friends were present also.
 MT. and Mrs. Boulley will reside in P1ainfield.
 Jodoin-Fortin. U were united in marriage at St. Johns church, Monday morning, at o'clock { by Rev. William A. Keefe. The wit nesses were Pierre Jodoin, father o1 the groom, and MT. Forth, an uncle of the bride.
 The bride wore a white satin gowr and a veil and carried white carna- tions.
 Mass for Young Nun. | A high mass was read this (Wed. nesday) morning in honor of Anna Dumaine. The mass was given b1 the Children of Mary of which sht was a former member. Miss Dumain, who has been in the sisterhood at tn ! Good Shepherds House, Montreal, fo two years, will take her final vow June 6, and the mass is for this in tention.
 . In the short space of time in whicl the St. Johns parish has been going many young girls have become Sis { ters, giving their lives for the edu cation of the young to the needy am l for other religious causes. Some O the girls have entered the convent a Baltic while others have gone to va rfous convents in Canada. | New Church Organ. A handsome organ is to be installe in the choir loft of St. Johns church 1 Going to New Home.
 A number from Plainfield, MoosuI 1 Putnam and vicinity have sfgnifie their intentions of attending tn fourth degree time of the Knights c Columbus to be held in New Have1
 The parties are expected to leav Norwich by auto around noon.