davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

idle1less caused fresh buying for long
~CCount and the decline was quickly
made up. January standing three
poirts over yesterdays final quota
tons half an hour az er the opening.
Before the session was very old it
was generally reported that the spot
depa. tment was developing a good tone
on inT rovenent in the inquiry and less
willingness OF holders to meet market
quo atiCnI This put the market to
4 net advance. Prices were fur her
'rengthened by the annOur cement
that the census bureau would issue
its report on consumption OF cotton in
This country for December five min
u es before the oTeniug of the local
market tomorrow. Bulls increased their
purchase on the belief that the fgures
would ravor them and their confidence
caused nervous shorts to cover.
At the highest OF the morning. the
radirg NOR this were to s points over
yesterdays close. Scalping lorEs TOOK
profits and at noon prices were six
to eight points up, net.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

Rather Celebrated Author to book
sellers salesman-Look herei I don't
see my book displayed on your shelves.
Salesman-No. sir. We had a pile
such a mob we had to call in the po-
lice, sir. and the building inspector
has notified US to take. no more
chances. Sorry, sir.-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, Jan. 13-Cottou spot in
fair demand; p-ices easier, middling
fair, 7.61; good middling, 7.27: mid
ding, $50; low niddling. SIS: good
ordinary, sos; ordinary $50.
Sales 10000 bales, including $500
American and 1000 for speculation and
export
Receipts 1900 bales, all American.
Futures closed steady.
January. SIS.
January February. SIS.
February March $50 IL.
March April. 6.Z1.
Arrif- May. 6.7oI-2.
May-Jure. $40.
Jur e-July. 6.56 Ia
Juiy-August 663.
August-Sep- enbe-, 6.51 1-2.
Septe-~ ber-Oc+ober 6.34 Ia
October November SIS IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
g Goes Sale for Cash Only No Goods Reserved Sent Approval

day morning to transact the following
business. II the way be clear.
l. To act on the resignation OF NJ
c. S. Bonacker as deacon.
2. To elect a deacon.
3. To elect an additional trustee
The meeting will be held at the close
OF the morning service. All the mem
bers OF the church are requested 70
be present at this meeting.
Visit McMillan's big In
ventory Sale today. It's your
opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
WILL REQUEST
G.F.&A.T OTAKE
CARE OF SEWER
COMMUNICATION is SENT THE
COMPANY REGARDING THE
D'VlLLIERS STREET SEWER
OUTLET.

City Commissioner Thomas II. John
son, in charge Of the public works. and
the new Guy engineer, l. Earle Thorn
ton, Tuesday made an inspection OF
the Reus street storm sewer, and de-
cided TO compel the GIlf. Florida &:
Alabama railroad to build an extern
sion from the old te- minus of the pipe
to the edge of the artificial land re-
Gently built by the railroad for the
location of warehouses, docks, ETC.
The old pipe went only 10 the beach
line, but now that the c., F. & A. has
constructed a large tract OF artificial
land Leyond the old beach line, the
contents of the sewer is being carried
to the bay in q temporary open ditch,
made by the dredge operators. The
city engineer yesterday add esd let
ter to the c., F. & A to the effect
that the road would be required to lay
pipe under heir fill from the old
terminus of the storm sewer to the
bay The railroad company will be
compelled to comply with this request
Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Jan. 13.-The spirits Of
turrentine market opened firm this
morning a 40 cents, with no sales anC
closed firm at ~ IL cents. with sales
of 225 casks. Receipts were 189 casks
and shipments 419 casks. leaving
stocks of 29.607 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm, with no sales. Receipts were g.
819 baTerls and shipments 1922 barre,e
leaving stocks OF 1852 barrels
Quota tons were as folIows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans Jan. I3.-While The
cotton market was steady on the open
ing. first .rades were at a loss Of four
points from yesterdays close Liver
pool was not up to expectations on
futures, although the sales there Of
10000 bales OF spots were considered
encouraging by the bull element.
After the call the market stood four
to five points down on scattered short
selling. most OF which appeared to
come from professional traders Re
ports that important steel plants were
resunirg operations after periods Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Cash grain:
Wheat-N. 2 red. 90 ga; No. hard,
SO $4,000; No northern, So Ia $50;
No. spring. So 1-2.
Corn-No. 3, 60063.
Oats No. ,, white, 40 1-29 ga:
standard, SO 1-4@1-2.
Timothy-ss.75q$ 5.S5; clover. $1,000
0s1475.
Pork-s21. 371-2: lard, $10s7 IL q =
s11.00; ribs, s1087 lao s1L57 IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

Lame back may come from over
work. cold settled in the muscles Of
the back or from disease. In the form
er cases the right remedy is BAL
LARD'S SNOW INIMENT. It SHOULD
be rubbed in thoroughly over the af-
fected part. the relief will be prompt
and satisfactory. Price 25c, soc and
s1.00 per bottle Sold by all druggists.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
a." The John White Stores a"@""2 s
emf Annual Reduction Sale
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your
MoneV lack.
Mems and Boys Gloves.
Of our high quality Standards.

15c Cotton Gloves OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
zoe cotton Gloves lsc
SOC Wool and Cotton Gloves ................. $50
75c Leather Gloves Observation-Disclosures sec
$l'OO Leather Gloves OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 79c
$1.25 Kid and Leather Gloves ............... CSC
S1.50 Auto and Kid Gloves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.13
s175 Kid and Calf Gloves .................. S1.3S
$500 Gloves different feathers ............. s14a
$3.50 Gloves, different feathers ............ $1.ss
$500 Gloves, different feathers ............. S2.3s
$3.50 Gloves, different feathers $2.s7
$500 Fur lined Gloves Observation-Disclosures. 1915
E. & W., Redman. and Arrow Collars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
Subscribe FIR TIE Journal

Redd-Does the doctor charge for
consuITa ions?
Creere-Oh, yes; I asked him how
much he was raging for gasoline now
ard he sent me a bill for $2.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

including White and Full Dress Vests. the finest
assortment we ever had to sell from $15O to S. are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
Mems Shirts
Three Thousand
Idle Men Go To Work
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Three thousand
men who have been out OF employment
since December 15 returned to work
at South Chicago plant of the United
States Steel Corporation today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

Silicus-Whats the matter. old man?
You look unhappy.
Cynicus-I am. I'm almost as IN
happy as woman with a secret that
notod wants to know.-Philadelph
Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

The old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill,
Tonic. drives out Malaria, enriches
/ the blood, builds up the system. 4
true tonic For adults and children.
SOC .(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14

rs your car a self starter?''
Yes
Then come over and crank mine
will you? You're fresh and strong, AM
I'm played out trying to make 1t go.
Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-14
KNOX CHURCH
HOLDS BUSINESS
SESSION SUNDAY
A CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
HAS BEEN CALLED TO ACT ON
SEVERAL MATTERS, AND A
FULL ATTENDANCE IS DESIRED
AFTER MORNING SERVICE. i.

Last Sunday morning the session OF
Knox Presbyterian church called
congregational meeting for next Sun
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
THRIFT AND THE MAN.

Self Ee.p md ealf Respect Allied to
C~o1 Citizenship.
Thrift is an essential and imperative
part of good citizenship.
The man who sets aside Il few pence
or shlln;,s every week or every month
is not only making future provision
for mself. his children or others who
NAV be de,cnlcnt on him; but. con-
sc!ouSlv o" unconsciously. he is ut tile
same tirnc eorvin~ his country hv hcln-
ING TO crnntn n tvnc of character whi"l.
is one of the most valuable of nation
assets
He is setting an example of self com
mand ever: time he fights down the
temptation "a srcul on some passing
plpa-lirc the money which should be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
When II Falls Out, if It Ever Does,
Goodby Old World.

~ ,riv
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W ''''''' VII '''''' NV 9
$50 '' ~ ''''
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N' ''"'' 80
'''' Va
''"''' ""' 90 '''N I'VE '''' '''' '''''0 ~
L. l'"''"'''''' N'' '!l'i'~o ''''''
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N"''o' h''' Sii'''''" ''' III '''' '"'''' VI '''e
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07

dent. and. with the cooperation of the
American Museum of Natural History
aud its naturalists. this PROFANITY va
ried party is now far on its journey.
a dispatch recently announcing its dis
co~ery of an unknown river
Colonel Roosevelt calls his nara ive
"A Hunter Naturalist In the Brazilian
Wilderness" and this first installment
describes the journey UP the Para
quay" made on Il I'araGuAyan govern
Naent gunboat. with many stops by the
way Readers who appreciate good
writing will find here the very best of
its kinda real literary Interpretation
OF this tropical landscape with its
strange native people, its gorgeous
birds OF plumage its grotesque ami
mails, most of them absolutely I'M
known in North America.
1t is with the ZeSt of Il boy for new
adventure and the trained eye of a
naturalist that Colonel Roosevelt starts
the reader on his romantic journey.
The ilustra tons. by Kermit and other
members Of the party, follow the text
exactly. SO that what is described in
text Is also pictured. Colonel RoOse-
welt SAYS, In part:
Typical American EEIedition.
an IT'S composition ours was Il typ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
Brazilian Oi1d SONGS.

I'm ii strau.r ldnI man who cares
for Wild hlrdS ana Will beasts always
secs and hears something that is new
to hn ANA interests him. Ia the dense
tropical WOODS near Rio Juuciro /
heard in latr Octuhcr- Srrin:;limc near
the southern tlulsic. the suM@S Of many
birds that | codld not identity But
the most hruUtitui EIGsic WaS from Il
shy woodland thruSh somber colored.
which lived near the ground in tue
thick timber but sang high among tho
branches.
"a; Il great distance we could heal
the ri,.-inr. musical. hcll-likp note
long drawn and of piercing sweetness.
which occurs ut intervals in the song
At first | thought this waS the song.
but when ii Was possible tn approach
the singer found that these far
sounding notes were scattered through
a continuous Soi@ of great melody. |
never listened to one that impressed
me more
"ln different places in Argentina
heard and saw the Argentine mocking
bird. which Is not very unlike our own,
and is also delightful and remarkable
singer But | never heard the wonder
fnl white banded mockinghird. which
is said by hudson. who knew we'll the
birds of both South America and Eu
rope. to be the song king of them all
Most of the birds | thus noticed
while hurriedIy passing through the
country were. of course. the conSpicu
u,s ones The srnrred lapwings. big
tame. boldly marked plover. We're ev-
erywhere. They were very noisy and
active and both inquisitive and dar-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
Take a Tip
From, Old
Oiogenes
BY MOSS.

mn Afrn boviDu n
1s,,,ls,sE' ,.nn,,,.nf,non.
MTTs 7 .-,n, ,.'.r. ava do
Is l9'7fF ,nrd mann nc
MN T9f ,w, ,ewu.d animal
tNa lfTAs ,yithnnt fo,tbers
-sssS pioun,os ,thn chm
s,..,na,a; ~ vino wont ,rouna
Gl..4+-Ess4.s ~ ~ ,n. a,vtiu,e
.. ,..u .,,,iny far ,u
.,I ,',,'.,...I :. rooster
49,. ~, .,.,,,,,,v
H. ,,i'.,, ,,,,,nenubo,s
',.,.,I,i,,, r,do,. 4ro
.a .,id ..r,,is 10 p,otn.s
,.,,,, ,ni.
,'i'.. n,,I, ~ ,hn d.G
'.v,,.,. ,, r., NH. =.
a.. ..u ,l..i, that n.d nio.-
ERGO W4~ q pretty SH.ait Er"",
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
COL. ROOSEVELT s
EVENTFUL TRIP
Tells of Wonderful Birds and
Most Fer0CiouS Fish In
the World.
THE MEN WHO SET OUT WITH
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

Colonel Roosevelts party. before
it divided for the trip down to the
Ama zon, Included. besides himself
and his son. Father Zahm. an old
friend of the colonel; George Is.
Cherrie. ornithologist. and Leo {.
Miller, a mammalogist. represent
ing the American Museum of Nat
ural History; Colonel Rondon, An
thony Fiala, arctic explorer; Frank
Harper, Colonel Rooseve!t's secre-
tary Jacob Sigg. who served three
years In the United States army
and was qualified as nurse and
cook: Captain Amilcar de Magal-
haes, an experienced explorer: Lieu
tenant Thomas Refs. an expert
with the cinematograph: Lieuten-
ants Joao Tyre. Julio Barbosa ana
Joaquin dc Meh Filho; Alcides de
Santa Anna. the physician OF the
expedition; DIR. Euzobio de Oliveira'
a geoloGist. and FREDERICK Iloehne'
a botanist, with two assistant taxi
dernists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07

The proprietor Of the local paper at
Ehcrswalde Il small PruSsian town nor
far from Berlin. does his best to make
his paIitr useful as well as Instructive
Two days Il week he has the General
.An1eiser printed Oh only one side Of
the paper 80 that il can be USED Tor
wrapping up provisions without any
danger Of contamination from printers
ink. ON thrs" days the paper is twice
as large as on ordinary days. so that
the Tubiic loses nothing in the way OF
:eadny lNatter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07

FROM Colonel Roosevet's (frsO article
describing his Journey In the braZiiiah
wilderness in Scribner's Magazine Tor
April. 1914 Copyright. 1914 by Charles
Scribner's Sons.
1T is veritable wonder journey
that Theodore Roosevelt begins
in the April number Of Scribner's.
Having been invited to deliver ad-
dresses in South America. he decided
NOT to return in the conventional way,
but 10 come north through the middle
of the continent into the valley of the
Amazon" and then he wrote to Father
Zahin. priest who used to talk South
America with him when he was preSi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07

Woman tIo her husband. bnSily Ell
gagged writing, My dear, correctly
JcroS~ VI Derived from dent. French
for teeth. Il man WHO pnIis teeth
Husband settles down IL writing
again. Wife My dear, yuu said TINS
ulornuG tbar nnguist was derived
from the Latin Ii qua, a tongue. Hns-
land cruss.yl- Yes. Wife Well. dear
is a inguiSt Il Man WHO pulls out
tongues: Husband No. madam. but !
wish ht did London Answers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07

ONE OF THE FALLS OF Madeira RIVER
WHICH ROOSEVELT PARTY TRAvERSED
malignant eyes, ami gaping, cruelty
, armed jaws, is the embodiment of evil
ferocity, and the actions of the fish
exactly match It's looks.
Il never witnessed an exhibition OF
such impotent savage fury aS was
shown by the pirayas rs they happeu
on deck. When fresh from the water
and thrown Oh the boards they uttered
an extraordinary squeaing sound. y,
they Tapped about they bit with VI
cious eagVrncss ut whatever presented
itself"
a Lack of Churches.
Writing of the church as civilizing
power. Colonel Roosevtit SAYS:
"A very sApri .XpviieAEc "a coiuiAu
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07


COLON l. hpoSlNLl.I SlEANlNG uP rhh
Ing, and they nave very curious
dance custom. no man lleeu look lo'
them 4hrE VIII io"N '"i "lii' an"
VIZ" CIV ''''' '''" ''"' "'''
yen 'ie nlS'"N''E ~ 'H' "''f ''"9' ~
'i' "'"iH'''' "' '"' ''"'' '''',''
80" '.''H' vi 9'"'''' "'"''' "',,, -
'"''H "' '"' '"i'H ~, '''
IcH'"''0 are ats H''i"'h-N c"'o'o" d.
t"F '''''N' "'"' ''''' ~ ''''
""" "'i''''''' iva ">'''''N '''''' -
Ni'' ava '''''' 80
"'4loi''' '''''' ''''' go
Man E9tinr Fish.
We c"u~ht many fish. lIey he.
Non@ed to one Of the most Formidable
genera Of fish in the world. the praya
OF cannibal fish, the fish that eats men
when it can get the chance. FARTHER
north there are species or Shlail piiaNaS
ln"' 80 III S'no"'S Al '',iS point 'h
10 90 in regulnr schools but they
swarm in all the waters and attain II
len.th of ej.hleeu inches or over. They
are the most ferocious fish in the
world
even the most formidable fish the
sharks or the barrucudas, usually at
tacl, things smaller than themselves
But the pirayas habitually attack
things much larger than themselves
They will snap finger off a hand in
coutio,1sly traited in the water: they
mutiia,e swimmcrs-in every river
town in Paraguay there are men who
hav:. becn thus INITIATED: they will
rend and dryour alive any wounded
man or beast. for blood in the water
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-07
OWN STORY Of
Up TIE PARAGUAY
Paints Vivid Word Picture OF
His Observations In the
WiiCs of Brazil.

lraI American eXpcdlI1o1' therrle ana
Kermit and | were OF the old Hcvolu
tionarv stock. Cherrie being of Scotch
Irish and IugueDot descent. ana W.
not only of Dutch. but of about every
other strain Of blood that there was.
ON this side Of the water during colo
nial times. Father Zahm's father was
an Alsatian Immigrant and his nIuthe.
WAS partly of Irish and partly of old
American stock. Il descendant of -
niece Of General Braddock Miler's
father came from Germany and his,
/ mother from France Fiala's father and
mother We're both from Bohemia be
ing Czechs. and his father mad serveG
four years in the civil war in the Unioh
army. His Tennessee wife was of Old
Revolutionary stock Harper was born
In England and Sigg in Switzerland.
I'VE were rs varied in religious creed
as in ethnic origin Father Zahm ana
Miller were Catholics. Kermit and
Harper Episcopalians. Cherrie Il Pres
byterian. I'iala II Baptist. Sigg In
theran. while belonged to the Dutch
Reformed church.
Describes Party's Guns.
"For arms the naturalists took ~
bore shotgunS. one of Cherries having
rifle barrel underneath. The fire
arms for the rest of the party were
supplied by Kermit and myself, inclnd
ing my Springfield rifle, Kcrmit's two
Winchestcrs. Il 400 and 30-40, the Fox
II gauge shotgun and another IL gauge
gun and IL couple of reviewers
I'VE took from New York II couple
Of canvas canoes. tents mosquito bars
plenty of chccSccloth, including nets
for the hats aud both light cots and
hammocks. rach equipped himself
with the clothu@ he fau"ird Mine
consisted of khaki such rs | wore in
Africa. with II couple Of United States
army flannel shirts ana Il couple Of
! silk shirts. one pair OF hohu#iicd shoe,
| with lcggiu@s and one pair Of laced
leather boots coming nearly to IT,,
/ knees. Both the uaturalistS told me
| that it was we'll 10 have either the
| boots or lr@gugS as Il protection
/ against snake bites, and also haC
/ gauntletS hprHu@e of the mosquitoes
and sand flies.
I'VE intended where possible to live
on what we could get from time tC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

in Austria, Belgium, and some OF the
German States
Two extremes Of organization are found
the highly centralized and the decentraltZ-
ed. England furnishes an example OF the
former, with a chief Inspector, division
inspectors, district inspectors, and tue
lower grades Of inspo octors. In England is
also found much specialize ton OF tuhc-
tions among medical inspectors, danger
Gus trades inspectors, electrical inspec-
tors, etc
In the inspection departments of Prils-
sia and Switzerland which are examples
OF the deccntralized type, there are no
chief inspectors, each district Inspector
having the whole field OF industrial in
spection under his jurisdiction. Austria
has q central industrial inspector, hut ms
supervision does not oNtend as far. as
that of the chief Inspector in England.
I'm France there Is practically no head To
The inspection department, the division
inspectors being charged with much Of
the nspectoria work.
Little progress in scientific standardl2a-
ton OF safety and sanitation has been
made in Europe and labor laws In many
Instances fail to give exact standards for
the guidance Of inspectors and for the
use Of manufacturers and employees In
Spection 10 detect violations of laws Is stlll
the method used by most inspectors, ana
most European inspection departments
are far behind the more progressive de-
partments in the United States in the
matter of Il, eping records of inspections,
violations, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

eraI speeding UP of strategic operations.
Because of the eye in the air. opposing
army corps will become more like naval
squsdrons; their presence and strength
will be revealed to each other IS the
presence and strength OF battleship
fleets are revealed at sea. With posi-
tons, strengths and movements known,
IL Is evident that new strategy must
be developed Great mobility and great
numbers will count for more than ever
before.
With cards thus Of necessity all laid
on the table. we may expect more merci-
full preilninaiies than in the past. Be-
fore the days OF the arship and aero
plane a general had to feel the enemy's
strength. He sent out skirmishers and
cavalry, whose losses were the only test
he had uf the strength and position of
his foe. Even then he might be fooled
py feints, ny masked movements. At
Mukden the Japanese caused the RUS
SLAMS to think that the Russian right
flank would be turned Reserves were
hurried east to cornte'act the expected
n,ovtnent ColntermaD3hing westward,
they could be thrown only piecemeal
against the true Japanese flank attack.
The result can he imagined. Suppose that
the Russians had commanded the air.
Suppose that they had discovered the
actual movements OF the Japanese re-
serves and met flank attack with out
thanking movement What a different
1att!c ii would have been,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
DR.. ROBERT w. YATES TO WED
MRS. SARAH SAGE TOMORROW
Former Baseball Player Has Been
Coaching at Swarthmore.

d.. Robert ". Yates. of 24OS Lehgh
avenue, who was a member of the Phila-
delphia Baseball club two years aso
and also was fol time with the st.
Louis National League team, will be
married tomorrow morning at the Cath
olic Church of St Francis de Sales, 4Tth
street and Springfield avenue, TO Mrs.
Sarah Sage. of $40 South st. Bernard
street
For the last two years Doctor Yates
has been coaching basketball and base
ball teams at Swarthmore College, He
has also been identified with the man
aeement of team in one of the Cana
dian leagues. lie met Mrs. Sage through
his love for athletics. being introduced
to her by John Castle. manager of the
Allentown team OF the Tristate League,
who is her brother-n-law. Doctor Yates
and Mr. Castle were members of the
same class at Niagara University.
Doctor Yates Is a graduate of that in
StitutiOn and also OF AediCo-ChiIurglc
College of this city. The couple will be
married with Nuptal Mass. David ].
Yates, a brother of the bridegroom, will
be best man, and Miss Sioux Meakin, a
sister of Mrs. Sage, will be maid Of
honor.
After the ceremony the couple will
tour New York. State and visit Niagara
Falls They will return to this city after
an extended honeymoon, but have not
yet selected their new home.