davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
Two. and Three
WITH
Bugs Baer

Sporting events rather dull
at present. 1t isn't cold
enough for skating in the
Brookland street cars, and
the war has pulled its horns
in for winter. However, news
comes from Europe that
Hank Gowdy is the first
catcher to toss a wild fling
over the Rhine.
ProAiostson .oom't be sscA tough
oloD just 80 long as mince pies con-
ttnne to remain unsafe for democ-
rucy. -.-.-
You won't be stylish next year unless
you can bet tin hat on the result Of the
Fashion hints indicate that the
amount OF clothes worn by the ladies
next spring will cause great suffering
among the moths Twenty years ago
the ladies bundled up like a boarding
house hatrack with all the boarders
home. Now they don't wear enough
to choke a gnat. It's difficult to
strike an average in women's wear.
II used to be over. Now It's mostly
under.
Europe learned enough about base
bah chatter to appreciate that the U.
s. army Is some road team
What's a guy to do? Milk is as
ScarCa ona and hor
is as scarce as milk. After July the
office glue pot will look like an
oasis. $685..
Looks like big year for baseball
The magnates claim the daily at.
tendance figures will resemble q
near-sightd, fat7footed birds draft
number. -.
After killing about forty or fifty thou
| sand pals to get into power. Kid Lenine ii
forced to give up. Well, easy come, cas-,
60.
! Everybody can't be happy. While
| the Kaiser is mooching around Hol.
land telling the Dutch kids that there
amt any Sanity Claus, Jimmy Wilde
is getting ready to ease over here and
grab off a row OF dollar bills as Ions
as the Atlantic cable.
| Doesn't look like a Very good yea
! for the AS merit season Connie 1,
stiH trying to catch his players ioitI
| mouse traps.
Kaisers fourth son is going into
the automobile business. We aren't
hep whether he is lodging 'em oil
selling 'em.. If he is selling 'em. the
Kaiser's fourth son has a chance o.
breaking even, provided that the
kaiser's fourth son doesn't do busi
ness with the Kaiser's first son.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

DR.. B. F. Roller, the prominent
wrestler, has declined to meet AL
Kaufman in the ring. Roller de-
clared he had plenty Of action on
the mat.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
You said something then.

Now that the suburbs are az peace
again, a guy can play pinochle with
out having three sneakret service
gents hop out from behind the towel
rack and demand your registration
card. However. dachshunds are ad-
vised to keep out of Foggy Bottom.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

Kid Norfolk shook hands with
Clay Turner's jaw in the fourth
round and Clay heard the Swiss
clock cuckoo ten cuckoos. Looks like
the Kid has dipped that right glove
in the Rhine.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

According to Willie Britt, STAN
ley ketchel' will be the next OPP
ponent for Jack Johnson's heavy
weight title. ketchel is slated to
meet Johnson within three
months.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

Prohibittos toon't be sscA a touch
bloD Just 90 long as mince pies con-
ftnne to remain unsafe for denoc-
rucy. --.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

Jack Twin" Sullivan was lucky
to get a draw with Bill McKin-
non. Sullivan was badly battered.
His title Of heavyweight cham
pion of England is much in dis
pute.
Menus Bedell, the New York
sprinter and pace follower, sign
ed to race Hugh Mclean a twen-
five-mile race behind the motors
in Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

You won't be stylish next year unless
you can bet tin hat on the result Of the
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

Europe learned enough about base
ban chatter to appreciate that the U.
| s. army Is some road team.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

Kaiser's fourth son is going into
the automobile business. We aren't
hep whether he is lodging 'em or
selling 'em.. If he is selling 'em. the
Kaiser's fourth son has a chance of
breaking even, provided that the
kaiser's fourth son doesn't do busi-
ness with the Kaiser's first son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

was very dark now, darker even
than it had been before, for almost
the entire sky was overcast by thick,
black clouds,
Presently the man-beast paused,
his sensitive nostrils dilating as he
! shifted the air about him. Then,
with the swiftness and agility of a
cat, he leaped far outward upon a
swaying branch, sprang upward
through the darkness, caught an
other, swung himself upon it and
then to one still higher. What
could have so suddenly transform
ed his matter-of-fa ascent of the
giant bole to the swift and wary
action of his detour among the
branches You or / could have seen
nothing, rot even the little plat
form that had been just above him
an instant before and which now
was Immediately below; but as he
swung above it, we should have
heard an ominous growl, and then,
as the moon was momentarily un-
covered, we should have seen both
the platform, dimly, and a dark
mass that lay stretched upon it
a dark mass that presently, as our
eyes became accustomed to the lesser
darkness, would take the form of
Sheeta, the panther.
In answer to the cats growl a
low and equally ferocious growl
rumbled upward from Tarzan's deep
chest-a growl of warning that
told the panther he was trespassing
upon the others lair; but Sheeta
was in no mood to be dispossessed.
With upturned, snarling face he
glared at the brown-skinned Tar
mangani above him. Very slowly
Tarzan moved 4. inward along the
branch until he was directly above
the panther. In the mans hand
was the hunting knife Of his long
dead father, the weapon that had
| first given him his real ascendancy
over the beasts of the jungle; but
he hoped not to be forced to use it,
knowing as he did that more jungle
battles were settled by hideous
growing than by actual combat, the
law of bluff holding good in the
jungle-only in matters of love and
food did the beasts usually close
with fangs and talons.
Tarzan braced himself against the
bole of the tree and leaned closed
toward Sheeta.
"Stealer of Balusw he cried. The
panther rose to a sitting position
his barred fangs but few feet from
the ape-man's taunting face. Tar
zan growled hideously and struck
at the cats face with his knife. 81
am Tarzan of the Apes" he roared
"This is Tarzan's lair. Go, or
will kill you" Though he spoke ir
the language of the great apes Of
the Jungle, it is doubtful that Sheeta
understood the words, though he
knew we'll enough that the hairless
ape wished to frighten him from
his well-chosen station past which
edible creatures might be expected
to wander some time during the
watches of the night.
Like lightning the cat reared anc
struck a vicious blow at his tor
mentor with great, barred taloni
that might we'll have torn away Tho
ape-man's face had the blow land
ed; but it did not land-Tarzar
was even quicker than Sheeta. Al
the panther came to all fours agar
upon the little platform, Tarzan un
slung his heavy spear and proddeC
at the snarling face, and as Sheet
warded off the blows, the two con
tinued their horrid duet. of blood
curdling roars and growls-
Goaded TO frenzy, the cat present
Ily determined 70 come up after thi
disturber cG his peaeeh but when h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
pONES of many large animals lay

pONES of many large animals lay
- about-among them several
human skulls. Tarzan raised his
eyebrows. "A man-eater," he
thought, "and apparently he has
held sway here for long time. To-
night Tarzan will take the lair of
the man-eater, and Numa may roar
and grumble upon the outside"
The ape-man had advanced well
into the gulch as he investigated
his surroundings, and now as he
stood near the tree, satisfied that
the tunnel would prove a dry and
quiet retreat for the night, he turn
ed to retrace his way to the outer
end of the entrance that he might
block it with boulders against
Numa's return; but even as he
thought, there came something to
his sensitive ears that froze him into
statuesque immobility with eyes
glued upon the tunnels mouth. A
moment later the head of a huge
lion framed in black name ap-
peared in the opening. The yellow
green eyes glared, round and un-
blinking, straight at the trespassing
Tarmangani; a low growl rumbled
from the deep chest, and lips curled
back to expose the mighty fangs.
"Brother of Dangolp shouted
Tarzan, angersd that Numa's return
killing Of Germans at large was
mot the prime Rltiye Of Tarzan's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

copyrisht. 1870. by Edsar Rice BurrOughs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

THAT night Tarzan lay up under
an overhanging shelf of rock.
The next morning he resumed his
journey, stopping only to make a
kill and satisfy his hunger. The
firing ahead rose and fell dur
ing the day. He had noticed that
it was highest at dawn and i'm
mediately after dusk, and that dur
ing the nights it almost ceased. In
the middle of the afternoon of the
second day he came upon troops
moving up toward the front. They
appeared to be raiding parties, for
they drove goats and cows along
with them, and there were native
porters laden with grain and other
foodstuffs. He saw that these
natives were all secured by neck
chains, and he also saw that The
troops were composed of native
soldiers in German uniform. The
officers were white men.
No one saw Tarzan, yet he was
here and there about and among
them for two hours.
He had come upon Germans
and had not killed them; but that
was explained by the fact that the
Continued On Pan. 3,sc.syD S.s,,,,..- -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
Attractions Tonigl
] l1y9

OlISEUM-Charles Ray in "Ais Own Home Town" and a weekly comedy to open the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
GIANTS ON TIE RUN To PRACTICE

Roy Cohen and J. U. Gisey, which was published in the All Story Week ly. The Germans are after the plans of new tray rifle"-the invention Of an American. He is about to de- part on his honeymoon when he is involved in Q series of adventures that arc hair-raising ill their nature and which result in the final dis comfiturc of the spies and the say ing of the secret of the powerful weapon.
 This is a captivating play, filled with numerous thrills and distinct heart appeal. It's theme is Q patriot ic one and all who sec it will re joice when the Hun plotters are run to earth. Tho mystery of the story is not revealed until the final scene and the solution will be veritable surprise to every spectator
 Miss Dalton is admirably sup ported in this phstoplay by such screen artists as Thurston Hall, Ed ward Cecil, Otto Hoffman, Charles French and Lc0ra Lorraine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
BURGLARY ASSAULT
 HENRY ALLEN, LAWYER

Henry Allen, prominent attorney, is beaten by burglars in one of the scenes "To Him That Hath" 6 World Picture drama with Montagu Love as thea star, which will be seen ct the Palace Theatre tonight.
 Hearing someone moving around downstairs. Allen crept down and found a burglar rifling his apart ments. He covered him with re volyer but suddenly woman struck him from behind with a cane. As he dropped the gun the ma1 leaped upon him and beat him severely.
 The police believe the pair to bc tho same who had been terrorizinp the community with their darire rcbherios. The police usually believe every burglar has a past record hul in this case they were mistaken the man had never stolen in his life and in this instance did not remove solitary article from the house.
 Allen later on meets his assaiIant personally in the home of his partner where the burglar Is courting tht partners daughter He threatens tt arrest him but the girl dissaude. him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
|>IRAP wy%7 %Al nr.d % WSI FIELD EE,A.,',

If you have never given a thought as to the number of major league baseball players who handle shot gun equally as well as bat ard ball now is the time to do 90.
 Trapshooting is sport that ap- poals to the intelligent baseball play Ter It is q sport that relieves the tension and brushes away the cob webs.S It is Impossible to be sue cessful at the traps unless one for gets everything else. and puts his mind strictly upon what he is doing
 Baseball and trapshooting have much in common. To succeed in either it is necessady to he mentally alert, to have keen eyes, and to al ways have your wits about you. The keenest ball players as rule make the best clay target breakers.
 Just as soon as the gates arc locked on the ball parks the great majority of the ball players brine out the fowing piece. and after oillna it up and giving it the once oycl thet spend few days in the fields After that they devote their moment. until the call in the Spring to shoot ing at the inanimate clays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
z z. SPORTS
n E

SAN FRANCISCO = Personal friends of Willie Ritchie, former lightweight boxing champion of the world, believe he will abide by his announced intention of retiring from the ring for all time. With his fi- Ial bow to pugilism, the curtain will close down on aa fghtor who vas considered one of the gamest that the ring has known.
 There arc many who have watched the ring career of Ritchi9 who deem him in a class with Battling Nel9on in the matter of standing up to, and taking punishment without a wl!n- per. His last battle with Bonnie Leonard, when he continued fight :ng while reeling from the effects of the champions blows, more than made good the claims of gameness made for him.
 A notable instance of Ritchie's Bameness was displayed in his cham pionghip fight against Joe Rivers in th5 City on July 1, 1913, when the latter made an attempt to take the title from the then champion. For the first five or six rounds Rivers outfought and outboxed Richie to such an extent that the crowd was looking to see Ritchie take the final count at any moment Ritchie con tinued to fight back under merci. less punishment and finally succeed ed in landing a couple of stiff punch es that slowed ep Rivers. The tide then suddenly turned and in the eleventh round Rivers was prostrate.
 Ritchie is comfortably fixed in the matter of worldly goods. Besides a handsome balance in the bank he owns a couple of apartment houses here which return him a good in come. He never has dissipated and does not use tobacco in any form. His one frivolty, which has been the cause of much good-natured banter on the part of his friends, has been his fondness for dancing. which he indulges in whenever the opportuun- ity occurs.
 Prior to becoming a champion. Ritchie worked in a garage as an expert mechanician He considered at ono time going into the automobile business and it would not be sur prise if eventually, he entered into this line of work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
SECRET SERVICE MEN FOIL GERMAN SPIES IN SUPERB PICTURE

More often than we know, the German spies and plotters in our own land are handed the double-cross by clever and astute secret service operatives. In the new Dorothy Dal- ton picture, "The Kaiser's Shadow, ? produced by Thomas H. Ince, and released by Paramount. which is to bo the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre Thursday and Friday, they are handed the triple cross.
 How the Hun plotters are outwit- ted is graphically depicted in this new photcplay-a story by Octayus
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
THE IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

and affords him ample scope for the exercise of his taluent. The scenes arc laid in a small inland city, which has been dominated for years by 3 political boss and 8 few fayoHte henchmen, including q hyprocritical minister of the gospel, the latter be- ing the father of Jimmy Duncan, the character assumed by Charles Ray. The young mans soul reyolts against their corrupt practices and he de
 termines to rid the city of the bane- ful presence of these malcontents in office. How he accomplishes this, and in addition wins the love of a beautiful girl, is captivatingly told in . series Of highly thrilling scenes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
AUTOMATIC DEVICE
 WHICH HALLS IN FISH
 SAVES MUCH MONEY
Alaakap Makes Invention of De. vice Which It Is Believed May Revolutionize Fishing
 Business.

An automatic device has been in vented by Tom Running, a fisher man and for IF years resident of Alaska and now living in Juneau, which may reyolutionize the fishing industry. The invention will enable three men to operate big purse seine boat whore about eight men are now needed, and the automatic apparatus, if it will do the wor;i claimed of it, will let out and pull in the seine by power from the boats engine, and will do the work much
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

Dr. Chas. P. Jenne. dentist, has opened his office in the Valentine building. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
CHARLES RAY HAS FINE ROLE IN NEW PICTURE

Charles Ray, whose pictures, "His Mothers Boy" "the Hired Man, an,l "The Family Skeleton" have won for him a host of followers, is to be seen at the Coliseum Theatre for to
 night only in his latest Paromunt photoplay, His Own Homo Town. "
 In this production, MT. Ray has a role, which is eminently suited to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

more rapidly than can be done with manual labor, and coils the seine up on the deck of the craft. '"rsi
 The working model is in Juneau and has created much interest among practical fishermen and they claim that 1t works without hitch and has great possibilities. It is said it can be made to fit any kind of boat.
 MT. Running has applied, for pat ent to his invention which he calls "Running's Automatic Purse Seiner."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

That Hath" and a Pathe News and and a Harold Lloyd comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. At Salt Lake-Salt Lake 13, Seattle 2 At Vernon-San Francisco 6, Vernon ,. At Oakland Oakland 6, Los Angeles g. At Sacramento-Sacr i, Port land g.
 American League. At Chicago-St Louis 2; Chicago l. At Cleveland s, Detroit ,,
 National League. At New York-New York 3, Chicago At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2. At Boston-St. Louis 4, Boston 2. At Brooklyn-Br Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
d&{ee,% {z.s1s< zzE MEAZDE RE1TEC/ JOHN T. sPICKETT. Mgr. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
 PATHE NEWS Montague Love
 To Hin, That IIatt, Harold Lloyd in Comedy, Swing Your Partners COMING
 THE BABES IN THE WOODS
Harold Lloyd III Comedy, Swing Your Partners
THE BABES IN THE WOODS"

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES s way for everybody. THE EMPIRES s lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The sun., 1919-01-30
DROWNING GRIEVES
MRS. VANDERBILT
Pays High Tribute to Work of
Cror1ueH TDins.

Mira William K Vanderbilt paid the
following tribute yesterday 70 her young
friends the Cromwell twins Gladys and
Dorothea who drowned themselves by
jumping from the French liner La Lor-
raine into the Gronde on January 10
1T IL IA special grief and loss to AL
the women Of the Red Cross or who
have served in France the pathetic end
ing Of the fine WAY service Of Gladys and
Dorothea Cromwell Miss Mott head Of
the cauteen. ana her assistant Miss
Harriet Rogers. reported last September
that even IN the splendid group stationed
al Chulons tho services OF the Misses
Cromwell were super excellent
They are angels, Miss Rogers said
who not only do first class work on day
and night service, hut also find time TO
visit the soldiers IN the French hospi-
tails and TO betriend the little French
refugee children Everybody loves them
and admires their efficiency and courage
In real dunger.'
'Aly only doubt when talked with
them was whether they could apply
themselves 10 new and difficult rondi-
tions. but they did so with spirit that
won ms entire confidence. If they SUI
fered "a nervous reaction after the great
need for effort was over the same thing
occurred to some OF the hest OF men In
tine allied amles, Such souls, who be
sides giving their hest IN service are TOO
sympathetic to endure the sufferings of
others, are entitled 10 our warmest sym
pathy and our truest admiration
The sun., 1919-01-30
CATCH BIG FISH OFF MIAMI
Visitors Charter Yachts md Make
Successful Cruise.


MIAMI, Fla Ian 80 MANY visitors
chartered yachts for the day and re-
turned with excellent hauls Of barracuda
sailfsh and ambe-tark Elze- Noe o.
Chicago caught eight three fish in Il
two DAYS cruise. Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ
Seymour and William G Crawford OF
New York brought in several sallfish.
Grill parties III tho Royal Palm are
numerous. Mrs. Charles W Post Of
Battle Creek entertained IN honor OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward &. Human Other
guests were Mrs G 7. Glass and Mrs
Tia \ Watkins of New York Mrs Arthur
n Smith OF Milwaukee,, Mise Harriet
Wagner and Nj and Mrs Human o.
Battic Greek Otho-s entertaining were
Major I. Fisher Of the British Army.
Mrs Louis = swi.t ~ Chicago. Mrs. =.
G Shocl, % Nashville and Mrs Frank
Spokesman OF Greenwich
Senator-eect Arthur CRpper o. Kan
SAT II expected here sho~tlv He viii
remain at the Roval Palm several weeks
before going 70 Washington
New York arrivals to-day AZ the Royal
Palm included Fisher Jones pEllip
Thompson, AZ. and Mrs Thomas Y.
Hasprooke and Mrs Alfred y Peterson.
NJ and Mrs L. NJ Ludlum OF Nav
York, Mr. and Mrs. !. NJ. Speer Of Mead
vile, Pa, and Mrs : !. Bassett OF
Brooklyn also arrived to-day.
The sun., 1919-01-30
INDIAN COMMISSIONERS DINE.
Members Celebrate both Annfver-
nnry of Boards Organization.

Hpscid! DesDdrch n THU Sun.
WARRINGTON Jan. 29-Sec-etR-v Of
the Interior Ian. was among the guests
at "a dinner given this evening by the
BOARD OF Indian Commissioners at the
Hotel Washington In celebration of che
fl1tieth anniversary OF the boards estab-
lishment. The members appointed by
the President and serving without pay
are Chairman George Vaux. Jr Merrill
F. Gates, Warren X Mooreheac, Samuel
a Elliot, Frank Knox, Edward f. Aver.
William II KetchRm. Daniel Smiley.
lsidore + Dockweiler and Malcolm Nc
bowel, secretary.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshal
will return this evening from abort
visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. james Mcdonald Will go 10 New
YORK. tomorrow for the week and
Nj and Mrs. Edison Bradley hRvr re
turned 10 their Washington hons after
& shorr visit IN New York They will.
close their home In Du pOnt Circle next
week and spend a week or two IN New
Yo~1, before gong South for the remain
der O. the winter
Mrs Mason Blunt entertained at
unchPou to-day.
Nine Sulzer, wife OF The Minister
from Switzerland will go TO Boston to-
morrow to remain until Monday
The sun., 1919-01-30

tive OF THE SUN and THE EVENING BUN
State business was virtually suspended
during the funeral, SO many wanted to
attend the services, and the Senate and
Assembly were convened an hour later
than usual at the request of the Leeis-
lative Correspondents Association whose
members went to the funeral IN a body.
The honorary pallboarcrs were Gov
Smith, Speaker Sweet. Thomas +, Fen
nell, Public Service Commissioner In the
Second district; Representative Thomas
II Cullen OF Kings. Edward q. Riggs q
former associate OF Mr. McEntee who
came from Washington for the funeral !;
Patrick L. McCabe, Albany county Dem
ocrntic leader: william II Buckley or
New York, Charles j Tobin, Charles II
Krum and Frank A Tierney Of Albany
The services were conducted by the
Rev William r Charles. who celebrated
p solemn high mass AZ St Vincent de
paul's Church. where Mr.. AicEntee at
tended Burial was In st. Agnes Gene
terry.
THE SrN and THT EVENING St'N staffs
we're represented Chester s. LORD. for
merry managing editor or THE StS, who
first engaged MIR. McIGntee in 1893, was
present.