davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

E;oI three eggs 20 minutes whom rr'fl
remove tho she'll and chon thnrn vrrv fne
Uut urr rlp ~ milk IL H. double toiinr
rniy gnn tablespoonful of butter md rr
Df fnur add y ~ he sra!ding rutlk and
rpok until II i= smooth thrk paste Add
NJ thr rhopDed rpg= tablespoonful -t
chnppnd parsley. one tablespoonful ni -alt
frv ir,Ds ~ ONION .arr nd rIrrh of
pepper rnly gynil and turn uut ta r.ni
Then shape In small. Hat hgils, din in rgR,
them IL bread crumbs and iry u hot dorr
fat remove. drain m paper and s-icf rs
small niece pt parsley in t.c rud .t
baa Have rratv cream s4tlrr. ft uftth
Nah a4yr ,8dcd 3 cpu ~ praS. rrtr.
thc ,GfIrts on 4 hot pIalter. lpur round
.hrm iLc cream sauce h.s r-rpr tlf
srrtr at iras' thr0r prnnic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13
rRy rHrsE " rrAcE oF Nr.r
rgFr rrr- cr-rrrra

rrt;Frr nv ~ g-r-rr 70
Rnll eraratrlv until trrldor haif 'iog- n,
carrots. turwp and Gp onion Niash
thoroughly and mig Nth r'rD ~ ooorol
rutle lriod poa7 w'll I'M irainod for
ferfI, dry srazon viih uinrr,i parsley
saH and perprr .rd ioqtrr rrg 4nd
lrrad crumbs ~ hird together nrm ,1t.
hali- ~ crpqiIot=. d,p iute. h~a ton ogE. r,u
rs Eno crumbs ard ri, i0 d-nr flf farri-h
with parsley aud serve hot itNFlo rfrr-
powder may ~ adslnd ta fho aea@oning i
Desired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

NIr and tirz William = Nprra'rr
arr at ttionH. Cit,' f9r q vork'- -'a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

please tell me what Brawn is Some
English friends Of mine say it is used
largely IN Great Britain"
Reply Timed Drawn was imported
from Scotland to Us before the war 1t is
meat from the head and bely-strlp OF
Young pigs cooked with OBJECT 70 make
it gelatinous 1t is much like head cheese
and is IN excellent luncheon dish when
sliced cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
WITTIG RETURNS
TO HANCOCK FIVE
Former Sewells Point
Player Re-enters Ameri.
can Cage League ,
STEELE WITH ROOKWOOD

Charley Wittig. who helped Hancock
to the championship in the American
Basketball League and who later played
for Jasper in the Eastern, will make his
temperance in a Hancock uniform to.
morrow evening against Midvale Steel
but'it is not certain whether he will get
into action at once.
Wittig has been in the Naval Reserve
stationed at Sewells Point and has just
been released. While in the navy he
played basketball on Ray Cross's aggre.
cation and did wonderful work. Wittis
is a clever played and good scorer
He is in fine shape and ready to play at
once, but Manager Mitch Hopkins will
hardly break up his successful lineup
at the present time.
The Dobson Athletic Association has
sustained severe loss in the death OF
John James, president and founder of
the A. A. James was the leading figure
in all Dobson athletic activities. His
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
sun BRIAR TO RACE
Brilliant Turf Star Entered in
Principal Stakes

New York, Dec 17.--While it has
been announced that Sun Briar, one OF
the three-year-old turf stars of 1918
would not again be seen under colors be-
cause of the intention of his owner
Willis Sharpe Kilmer. to send the sor
of Sundridge to France, it is to be noted
that he is entered in the principal stakes
to be run hereabout next year.
Sun Briar will be decided asset to
the handicap division and it is to be
hoped that his owner will give the
metropolitan racegoing public an oppor.
tunity to get peep at his capabilities
such as he displayed at Saratoga last
August when he ran a mile in 1 "a un-
der unofficial auspices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
BIG MEETS FOR new YORK !
Gotham Awarded Indoor Junior
and Senior Games

New York, Dec. 17.-New York is to
be the scene of both the national junior
and senior indoor track and field cham
pionships Of the Amateur Athletic Union
this year. according to an announce
ment made at A. A. u. headquarters
yesterday. The senior meet will be held
at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory
on the third Saturday of March, the
date on which it has taken place for the
last four or five years. Neither the
date nor the place for the holding Of the
junior meet has been agreed upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
GOALS FROM EVERY ANGLE

Bobby Winsklll has signed two more big
leaguers for his Rookwood team. They are
Roy Steele and Willie McCarter, both of
whom need no Introduction. Rookwood has
nine games in its Christmas schedule. the
others making the trip being Dck Leary. Kid
Dark. Harry Francke. Van Osten and
Deal
With the return of Chick Sale. the Col
lege OF Osteopathy Is assured fast five.
Sale was at one time candidate for
Columbia and has Just returned from the
S. A. T. c.
Jimmy Browns position Is forward. but
he deos his best work In the backf1eld and
was at his best Of the season last night
He landed Ave goals and his partner. Tray
Jones. who made his debut. also did good
work.
Charley MacGregor Is lost to St. COLUMBIA
for the rest of the season. The former
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

succeed Guy Nickalls. Syracuse has lost
Jim Ten Eyck, and It now looks as IL
neither one Of Ten Eyck's two sons will
take the post.
Ellis Ward, the former Penn coach,
is past seventy, and his coaching days
are over. Charley Stevenson, who was
coach at the Weld Club at Harvard and
later with the University Of California,
Is out Of rowing. too, and unless Jim
Wray, the ex-Harvard tutor, is brought
back. there are no tutors of repute ayail-
able outside of Rice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Veteran Columbia Cre,o In
sructor Has Signed With
Three Colleges Without
Knowing 1t
CREW TUTORS SCARCE
BY EDWIN ]. J.POLLOCK


COME Of these days the public is going
~ to be fooled. 1t is expected that
some time between now and next spring
a story will be printed to the effect that
Jim Rice has signed to coach at WHATS
the-name" college, and It will be TRUE.
1t is scarcely likely that Jim has
press agent at work, but some one in
New York town is managing to keep his
name in print. SO far 1t has been
learned from reliable sources" that
Coach James has signed with three diff
| ferent colleges, and just as many times
has 1t been denied.
Following are headlines which have
Informed the rowing public of Mr.. Rice's
prospects for the coming year:
November 22-"Jim Rice to Coach
Pacific Coast Crews"
November 23-"Rice Denies He Will
Coach on Coast"
December 3-"Rice Will Return as
Columbia Coach" g.
| December 4-"Rice Denies He Will
Return to Columbia"
! December 15-"Rice Signs to. Coach
| Cornell Crews" ~
| December 16-"Rice Denies He Has
Signed With Cornell"
Coaches in Demand
From the above 1t can be learned that
| James Rice Is still a free agent and
furthermore he is about the only capable
and well-known instructor who has no
strings attached to him. Right now he
| should be in demand, for. there are sew
eral colleges without crew tutors.
II rowing is to be revived, and there
Is every reason to believe 1t will be,
despite. the enormous cost, any college
that signs Rice should consider itself
fortunate. His contract with Columbia
expired last spring and from all ap-
pearances he does not intend to return
to the Mornfngside Heights institution.
As far as can be ascertained Prince
ton, Harvard, Fem and Annapolis are
the only colleges which have coaches
under contracts. Perhaps never before
in the. history of the sport has such a
situation existed. Cornell. Syracuse and
Columbia, in the east and Stanford,
! Washington and California in the west,
are without coaches.
Penn has Joe Wright under contract
and said contract embraces a war clause,
but. it is likely that the Red and Blue
authorities will call him even for an
| informal season. Dick Glendon Is at An
| napolis and is a fixture; Bill Haines
is at Harvard and John Fitzpatrick will
care for the Princeton oars. in the
absence of DR.. Duncan Spaeth, who Is
| expected to return to the university
shortly.
Plaisted Too Old
Fred Plaisted, who was assistant to
Rice at Columbia, is still on the job, but
let's past the seventy-year mark and
| cannot do; much active coaching. Cor
nell is in the same position. Charles
| Courtney has retired and his assistant,
Jack Collyer, is working at Hog Island
and intends to stay there.
Prof. Mather Abbott has been coach
ing the Yale crews, but he is only filling
in until some one can be obtained to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
OUIMET WILL PLAY
Golf Star to Compete in Cham.
pionships

Boston, Dec. 17.-Lieutenant Francis
Oumet. of Boston. the western amateur
golf champion. will take part in the
national open and national amateur golf
championships next year II the United
States Golf Association votes to renew
these events, according to an announce
ment made last night by Jack Sullivan,
Ouimet's former business partner.
Ouimet first gained national CALF fame
by defeating Vardon and Ray, the Eng
lish professionals. in a playoff for the
open championship at Brookline in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
PRO INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED IN GOLF
Employment of Profes.
sional Tutors at Clubs Es-
sential,; Says Chick Evans
HELPS DEVELOP GAME
By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS

One Of the rather surprising things to
me about golf is the number Of players
who seem to doubt the wisdom of en-
ploying professionals at clubs and pub
lie courses. There Is rather Widely
spread idea that the pro- at a big
club makes lot of money.
The public seems to figure that to the
retainer which the club pays him the
professional adds large income from
lessons given and from the sale of clubs
and other golf equipment. The spread
of this idea has caused many to feel
that the professional Is a parasite on
the golflng public.
l know a great many professionals,
not only in the United States and Can
ada, but abroad, but l never have met
one who by any means could be called
more than comfortably we'll off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
d HAMMER NEVER
COACH Jim RICE KEPT
BUSY MAKING DENIALS
Lieut.. Don Lippincott,
Former Penn Runner,
NoU Out of Service

~, Lentsnsnt ,s' tn Donald a,Ir. e Ligpincott 4
The former Penn sprintcr, who held .
rank O.. Junior. lieutenant In the navy.
has been mustered out Of tho service
city. Like many of tho other boys who
are returning from war duties. Don in
tends to have q vacation before re-
entering business. Lippincott was one
Of the greatest sprinters Penn ever had.
HiB worlds record Of 81 Is seconds
for the furlong has stood the drive Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

Eastern Lacquer finds 1t necessary to work
in the evenings for a couple of months and
by that time the cage season will be nearly
over.
"Rabe' klotz. who played his first game
for s. p H A. IN last years center Of the
Girard College five, is star athlete
ana in the fall handicaps defeated Bartels
In the high jump. was second IN the shot
put and also starred in the hurdles.
Charley Hargreaves, of the Merchant
Shipyard, starred for st. COLUMBIA in his
initial appearance. He Gagged six swell field
goals and played all-round basketball Har-
greaves formerly played for Trenton in the
Eastern League.
s. r. II. A. pulled the biggest surprise of
the season and walloped Wibar 40 to %.
All the former schoolboys were in prime
fette and scored at will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
George Spear Cue Victor

chamnion. added another victory to his
record in the N; 4. A: r. p. Metrcnolitan
Class 1S-2 balk-line billiard championship
tournament at the Broadway Academy In Il
night Spear defeated John Low by score
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

New York: Dec. 17.-David welner de-
feated p. McGowan at billiards last night
at the Morningside Billiard Academy in the
H. balk-iine tournament for the Glass r
Of go to AS9 in forty-six innings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Should Have Pros

I believe it Is highly essential to the
development of the game that every club
of any pretense at all and every public
course should have a competent profess
sional available. The professionals have
rendered not only golf but the public
in general big services because through
them the interest literally of thousands
of men and women has been developed
in golf with great benefit to health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Peterson Returns to Columbia

New York. Dec 17.-Gus Peterson. coach
OF the Columbia wrestling team. who
with student week ago. returned to the
gymnasium yesterday and took charge OF
the squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Farrell Back at Columbia

New York. Dec. 17.-Columbia basket
ball stock took "a leap upward yesterday
when Tom Farrell. a guard on the 1916 and
1917 nves. reported at the university gym
ma sium to Fred Dawson. coach of the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Noted Swimmer War Hero

New York. Dec. 17.-Captain George r.
Hodsson. Of Montreal. Canada, world s
Royal Flying Corps Cross for life-saving
while on patrol duty in the North Sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
Sharkey Wins From Johnson

Trenton, n. j., Dec. 17.--Jack Sharkey
had a shade the better of Patsy johnson.
OF Buffalo. in the eight-round wind-up at
the Trenton A. c. here last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17

y became convinced a
club kid backwods acted pitching
so ndo team up kenneDun Time and again he got into tight
~Towad I nervous I
Jack really believed and
along
lions refused ratified and emerged with victory
him anxious to absorb knowledge AS the
his and he like regular pitcher
% in nnn sa om amd ne m sad ss m sna iron m d. vo
he
after g Joined n the club nr We had 4ns S oss9 Boston @ and Jack was
twed Red also had something
expected combs
- ea % 0 pu F apF s cob one was m gr s % ws
the finish We scored three in the wentfourth by the
score Of 4 l.
U1HAT game of
pitchers
Of
Tuirled Mack to Pennant in 1910
~ series
Cubs That coombs best he
there pitching every other day. He and Cy did most Of the work.
Jack would go in and help him out.
he complained and willing pitch
m M su S He e was to ne
the end when he winding up he twisted the leg again and
of coombss troubles He
unconditional
a
followed
1916 when the Dodgers won the pennant
UrooMBs
" that
uorkng boil credit
accomplished ,oorh"
Moran Has Not Signed Yet With Giants
MORAN has signed contract coach the pitchers
unlocked
looked upthe
Tough luck Pat" N1cGraw worry
don't
. If
Mcraw would make ideal combination Pat
other
and Dixon and other doubles With Moran New York the Giants
~ Wi walk in with the pennant
81 considered
a A& - M1thetcsons In Cincinnati
johnson and Frazee Battling With Words Agan
hurled
Chicago and aimed directly at the American League head
Of the taken
b He admitted there possibility that he might dispose the
had nothing
coransnting charging gambling
{rx8se
ridiculous
does the baseball Johnson this
~ thought left Chicago While he
e III 7{a.
N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-17
MARRY DAW WSLAUDS
COLBY JACK COOMBS,
PHLS' NEW MANAGER
Hmd Conscientious YORKER Game Fellou, Euer Will
ing Brainy and Man for the Job, Insists Former
Tacticiu of MacPs Winning athletics
By ROBERT W. maxwell
Sports Editor Evening Public LEDGE


to
A
the Athletics
worth
X wish him position.
Coombs fellow" continued Harry
Athletics he did nothing
him
would
a
everything
the this
siderably 10
Travelled Colby
Kennebunk a world.
oNNIE MACK had heard him through friend In Maine
~ Kennedy to him
a
the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-25
ARE rOU saquugs Hoqv gpes the battle
bet7Ueeu -FOUR desires and the
1Htu,p Of 14me11la?

his inhuman hordes without gloves,
telling the plain, unvarnished truth
about this frightful monster and his
diabolical deeds in Belgium where q
nation of peaceful people were ruth
iessly trampled upon; their women
despOiled by the Hun invaders; their
babies murdered and manned before
their eyes and whole cities laid in
waste after being pillaged.
Yet with all these black stains up
on his soul, the Kaiser proudly lifts
his head and with his farorite phrase
Me and God doIc it" calls upon the
people of the world to bend the knee
to him or suffer the horrors he has
inflicted upon poor, weak, defenseless
Belgium. One hundred million Ameri-
cans will be shown ''Fhe Kaiser. the
Beast of Berlin" and after seeing it,
one hundred million voices will
be heard demanding punishment for
this unspeakable Hun who has spread
misery and want throughout the en-
tire world.
Small wonder when such dastardIy
scenes are shown upon the screen
that many in the audience lose en-
tire control of themselves and giving
way entirely to their anger and re-
sentiment, cry out for retribution up-
on his head. Small wonder that the
effects Of the picture are already no
ticeable at the recruiting stations
where hundreds of young men are on :
listing to help beat this maniacal de-
stroyer to his knees.
"The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
is not an exaggeration; rather is it
impossible to picture all of the vile.
almost-unbelieratle crimes perpe-
trated by this monster and his Hun
armies yet enough is shown in this
remarkable film to make every red
blooded American boiling mad and
certainly it will create a greater de-
termination than ever to win this
great War-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-25
Annual Dancing Exhibition

everything is in readiness for the
exhibition of dancing by Mrs. obi
orne's pupils which will be given
SATURDAY evening next. 1t will be the
most hnished production which Mrs.
ooiorne has ever given, and will be
nttie dlHerent from those Of for
mef years the program including as
II VIII songs and dances from the
latest New York successes.
= group Of II girls in Knit, Knit,
hhlt' from Jack O. lantern" will
De one OF the attractive features, and
-Junt Jim Crow" from May Time"
win oe real hit, as it was in the
New York production.
six-year-old Billy Murphy of Ban
kor ..o,, VIII sing Al. Jolson's new song.
everything" Billy was the COM
euiah @ IN Mrs. Odiorne's recent exhi-
olion IN Bangor, and is sure to make
friends in Augusta.
me exhibition was to have been
l's.u on friday night, but Mrs. obi
urne @ very kindly gave the use Of the
ron.-Adv, %''e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
New Vaudeville a Hit at Opera House

New Vaudeville Hit at Opera House
The new vaudeville Lil brought
some splendid acts TO the Opera
house yesterday and the big crowd
were treated to 4 bright and snappy
program of good things in both the
picture and vaudeville yesterday af-
ternoon and last evening.
The vaudeville bill is headed by the
Williams Brothers. late Of the N. Y
Hippodrome, known as the Musical
Clowns. They perform some eXcep-
tionally cleyer scrohatie feats while
playing various instruments. This act
alone should pack the Opera house as
it is a novelty that in the big Hip
podrome show stood out as fea
ture.
Ward and Barton present very
clever and pleasing comedy and mu-
steal offering. The lady puts over
some good vocal numbers while the
comedy is clean and new. The male
member is a slick guitar player and
does a couple of numbers on that ia
vorite instrument that wins much ap-
plause.
The act of "F1osso," the Youthful
Trickster, was perhaps enjoyed more
than others by some as he was forced
to many bows and curtain calls be-
fore they would Permit him to depar,
for finale. Flosso is a fine appearing
young man, with some brand new
things in slick manipulation Of cards
and coins. 1t is ;,pt SO much what he
does, it is the way he does it.
Norma Talmadge is the big picture
star and she appears in a splendid
five-reel Select Picture dramatizatior
entitled THE Ghost Of Yesterday" q
picture one should see to best under.
stand and appreciate. 1t was voted
by all who witnessed the perform.
ances yesterday as one of the mos
pleasing screen productions evel
seen in Augusta and certainly Mis-!
Talmadge's best play to date.
The present show should mean {
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-25
FAYETTE

4 ne ReQ cross Denent dance Fri
day evening was a decided success
and much credit is due Grace Tracy
and Marion Sturtevant, under whose
management it was given.
Mrs, Gertrude Barron returned
Monday to Monmouth after passing
the week end at her home.
A good-sized audience gathered at
the Grange hall Sunday afternoon to
listen to addresses upon the Liberty
Loan bonds by Dwight l.. Higgins
and Frank G. harrington of Augusta
Both were speakers Of rare ability
and held the closest attention of their
listeners. 1t is hoped that Fayette
will soon so over the top
Miss Izetta Royal was the week
end guest of Mrs. Ida Gordon.
Will Seymour of Auburn is in town
called by the illness Of his mother
Mrs. Lydia Seymour.
Mrs. Gertrude Barron and Merle G
Barron We're callers in Wilton Satur-
day.
Miss Alice Manter passed the week
end with Miss Margaret Whittemore.
Mrs. Alvira Smiley entertained the
Neighhorhood Club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. The club
voted to take what money there is in
the bank and buy a Liberty bond
The club only has a few members.
but it certainly has done its bit. In a
year they have put $50 in the bank:
sent IS to the Lewiston Chapter of
the Red Cross; sent $25 to the Au-
gusta Chapter; and soon will have
another S25 to send the Augusta.
+. f.. Smith commenced saving In
his mill April Is.
Delbert Smith and family have
moved into Mr.. Megguiers house.
Mr.. Smith is working in the mill for
E. E, Smith.
Miss Emma Underwood is i'll.
Sabrina Stevens is at home from
Kent's Hill suffering from throat
trouble.
Mrs. Seymour remains about the
same. Her daughter, Mrs. Davis,
who has been with her, returned Sat-
urday to her home at Ipswich, Mass.
Mrs. Harriet Baker of Hartland Is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Chester Gile is working for F. H.
Rodge. Mr.. Bodge has recently pur-
chased new pair Of horses.
Oliver Billings has hired out with
Joe Underwood.
Mrs. Jessie Peavy is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Norton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-25
Colonial to Show Big Production Of
'"The Blue Bird"

What is due to be an advanced
showing of Materlink's Blue Bird"
will take place TOMORROW at the Colo
nial.
Augusta should feel just bit of
pride in the fact that they have
amusement places that compare more
than favorably with those Of the
larger cities.
The Blue Bird is due to be shown
in keith's Portland theatre COM
mencing next Monday for an entire
week Augusta people will have the
pleasure of seeing it here on Friday
and Saturday this week at less
money and few days advanced
showing.
fhis production is said to be a
mast elaborate and beautiful feature
in On extra reel presentation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-04-25
Maaoe Kennedy Scores a Hit in Our
Little Wives at the Colonial

a large and delighted audience
witnessed Our Little Wives" with
cleyer little Madge Kennedy in the
title role at the Colonial theatre yes
terday. The picture is there again to-
day and should draw more capacity
houses 1t is one of the best photo
play products Augusta has had the
pleasure to see for quite some time,
we'll staged. with a well selected cast
and headed by an especially clever
and pretty star, making it feature
we'll worth while.
There are many other pleasing
features to the present program.
Billy West in the big two-reel com
edy entitled THE Slave" besides the
third chapter Of The Eagles Eye"
that picture which shows US some Of
the many cunning tricks as practiced
by the alien enemies.