davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-19
Among Our Friends


ming, and George Caspar of Leech
burg, spent Sunday with the form
er s uncle, James White, of The
Central Hotel.
Miss Alice Smith, of Nortf
Sixth street, has received word OF
the serious illness in Charlottes-
ville, Va, hospital of her sister
Mrs. William Smitten.
Miss Zenia Cotterman, of Jean
nette, spent Tuesday with rela-
/ tives in Indiana.
| ID. B. Taylor, Esq, was in Kit
tanning Tuesday trying a case be-
/ fore the Armstrong county court.
Miss Gaynelle Work, of South
Tenth street, left Wednesday for
a visit with Pittsburg friends.
Mrs. Levison, of Rossiter, spent
Tuesday with her daughter, Miss
| Marie, at the Normal School.
Paul Buchanan, Of South Elev-
enth street, has gone to MERGERS
burg, where he will enter the
Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Workman
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Fee,
town, motored to Punxsutawney
on Thursday and attended the
fair.
?. S. Cook, of New Rochelle, N.
Y, has been in Indiana the past
three weeks representing the Da-
Wis O. K. Baking Powder.
Luther Park has gone to Phila-
delphia, where he will enter the
University of Pennsylvania. Miss
Kathryne Park has gone to Flor
ence, South Carolina, where she is
music supervisor in the Florence
schools. The Parks are children
of the Rev. and Mrs. J. c.. n. Park
Of East Locust street.
Mrs. Albert Virgins, of Sheloc-
ta, is visiting at the home of her
uncle, Robert Lowry, on Railroad
avenue.
Misses May Scott and Mary Pal
mer have departed for month S
sojourn in the east.
Joseph Wilson, of South Sew
enth street, has entered Pennsyl-
vania State College for the COM
plete course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scott have
gone to Ann Arbor, Mich, where
"Scotty" is an instructor of Eng
| lish in the University
Miss Margaret Giles, who had
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Young, on South Seventh
street, has returned to her home
in Spangler.
Among the Indiana people at
tending the Punxsutawney fair on
| Thursday were: Joseph Welte
IAL NJ 81 NTr- LNropl~ Gloan
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-19

FOR RENT-Four rooms. In
quire at 524 Church street.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-19

WANTED-3 furnished rooms
for young couple. Inquire at this
office.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-19
James Speedy Property Sold.

The James Speedy property on
North Eighth street was sold at
Sheriff 5 sale to Mrs. James r.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-19

Miss Margaret Giles, who had
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Young, on South Seventh
street, has returned to her home
in Spangler.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scott have
gone to Ann Arbor, Mich, where
Scotty" is an instructor of Eng
lish in the University.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-19

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The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-09-19

Joseph Wilson, of South Sew
enth street, has entered Pennsyl-
vania State College for the COM
plete course.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Two Booked Between COLLEGES,
While Scholastic Series Opens
With Double Header.
M. A. c. MAKING PLANS TO
HOLD ITS TRACK MEET
Even Larger Entry List Than That
of Last Year Is
Expected.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Two college and two scholastic baSe
ball games are scheduled to be played
here today. Harvard is to meet the
Catholic University in the most important
contest, while West Virginia University
is to go against the Maryland Agricui-
tural College in the other. The high
school series will begin, one game being
booked between Western and Eastern
and another in which Central will play
Business
Specific mention was made yesterday
of the Harvard-C. U. game, and nothing
more will be said of it, other than that
a mighty close and interesting contest
may be looked for. The West Virginia
University undoubtedly has a much
stronger team to place against the Mary
land Aggies this year than last, when it
was defeated by Is to after it got
four-run lead in the second inning. 1t is
proba BILE that Hoffecker will do the pitch
ing for NJ. A. c.. while it is more than
likely that Barron, who beat the Navy
Saturday will be on the mound for the
visitors.
Tense interest will be manifest in both
the scholastic games at American League
Park. The loss of contest In the series
generally means that the losing nine is
out of the running for the title, and the
students of the four institutions involved
today will be on edge to cheer their re-
spective teams to victory. A good start
is desired by all. and the players them
selves will fight their hardest to get
away in front. The winning of the first
game in the series is worth much more
than the mere value of the standing, be-
cause it gives the men confidence ana
enables them to play much better ball!
Judging on what has been done so FAR
in the exhibition games, Eastern and
Business should be the victors in today's
contests. Eastern has been playing
consistent ball. while Business did re-
markably well on it's trip through Vir-
ginia. OF course. scholastic base ball is
something that cannot be foretold any
more than can any other kind OF base
ball. and far less, if anything. and any
of the four clubs may get away with
victory.
II Kelly of Business is hit much dur
ing the scholastic series he will have 20
pitch whole lot worse ball than he
has SO far this spring. He has been do
ing such good work in the practice con-
tests that he would seem good enough
to carry his team straight through to
championship with any kind OF support.
There is not the least doubt about
Kelly having the stuff to make good
in the series with ease, but whether or
not he will do so is a question. He has
much confidence in himself. and that 1s
a big factor.
Arrangements are now being COM
pleted fer the Maryland Agricultural
College track and field games to be
held Saturday. May 2. The events Will
Evening star., 1914-04-21
h School Base Ball Series Play Catholic u

consist Of four classes Of competition:
Intercollegiate. interscholastic open,
freshman interscholastic and county
schools Of Maryland The track will be
in better shape than in any previous
year, work having been started on 1t
several days ago, and matters general
ly pertaining to the games are nelne
worked out so that everything Will be
complete by the first Of next week.
The following events will be contested: !:
intercollegiate -One-hundred-yard dash.
220-yard dash. 44O-yard dash, Ss0-yard
run, one-mile run. two-mile run 22O-yard
vault and shot-put. Interscholastic, open
-One-hundred-yard dash, 220-yard dash,
44O-yard dash. SS0-yard run. one-miie run,
220-yard hurdles. high jump. broad jump,
shot-put, pole vault Freshman inter
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dash. 40
yard dash. 22O-yard dash. County school
svents-One- acknowledgment dash. 220-yard
DASH one-mile run. 440-yard run, broad
jump.
It is expected that the number of en-
trants will exceed the list of last year.
1t is certain that there will be repre-
sented some schools which did not have
men in competition then, while there are
none of the schools which were present
in 1913 that have signified their inten-
ton of not being represented this season.
At least thirty of the high and prep
schools of Maryland and the District of
Columbia are expected to have teams in
competition, while it is known that the
three colleges of the state which COM
peted in the open intercollegiate events
in 1913 will again be represented-West-
ern Maryland. st. Johns and NJ. A. C.
1t is not definitely known whether or
not any of the other colleges will send
squads. though word came from Wash
ing early last month that it would.
No entrance fees are charged. and all
the boys who take part in the events
will be entertained at meals at the col
lege, as will those connected with and
in charge of the squads.
No relay races have been scheduled this
year. as it places too much of a tax
on the best men, who generally compose
the quartets. 1t is too much of strain
for the boys who have gone through a
hard list of events to run in a close
relay race and for that reason that form
of competition has been abandoned.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Belmont Horse Wins Stake.

PARIS, April 21.-August Belmonts S
kincade won the Prix du Bois de Bou-
logne at the Saint Cloud race meeting
yesterday.
!! Joseph E. Widener's Mont dor ran
second in the Prix des Aubepnes.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
WEATHER STOPS TENNIS.
Chevy Chase Clubs Annual Tourney
DELAYED by Rain, Starts Today.

Play in the annual closed tennis
tournament of the Chevy Chase Club
was out of the question yesterday be-
cause of the inclement weather. and
the event opens this afternoon. AL
though the entry list is not quite as
large as that of previous years. yet it
makes up in quality what is lacking in
quantity. as some of the best players
in the city will compete. The pairings
have been made in each event, and are
as follows:
Mems singles. scratch: Preliminary
round-J. Karrick VS.. F.. Simmons. Bah
bitt VS.. Howard. Walter D. Wilcox VS..
]. Upshur Moorehead.
First round-J. B. Moore VS.. Taylor.
E. w. Dom, jr.. vs.. Ralph w. Hills. R.
Carlisle VS.. c. Brown, c. Hardin VS..
winner of Karrick- Simmons match
Land VS.. c. Hackett D. D. Morgan VS..
John K Graves. Col. Harding VS.. Hop
kins
Mems singles. handicap-First round, s. Baker
minus Is, vs.. d. Dudley Morgan minus :sOl
Chsunccy Hackett minus 15) Fielding Sim
mons tmnus Il 3O). Rabbtt minus 30p VS..
Cuthbert Brown minus 30. Hopkins tminus 15l
VS. Col. Harding minus l. 1J,. Howard tniinus
10, VS. Taylor minus y 15). Law tscratch) VS..
Carlisle minus 15. J. L. kasrick. jr. minus
Evening star., 1914-04-21
KRAUSS IS LEADER
IN n. B. A. TOURNEY
Local Bowler Has Total of 67S in
the Atlantic City
Contests.

The work of Harry Krauss featured
the bowling in the n. B. A. tournament
IN Atlantic City last night. The scores
made by him were higher than were reg
istered by any other man, and his play
stands out in contrast to the other indi-
viduals who have so far rolled. He is
now high man in the individual events.
Krauss got total of 61S in his three
contests. He started as though he would
probably break record. getting 251 pins
in his first string. but he fell down in the
other two Had Krauss held his original
pace he would have bettered the world :
mark.
The scores:
Evening star., 1914-04-21
OLDSMOBILE
AND
OAKLAND MOTOR CARS
PollocE Car Corporation.
Tel. VI. 1875. lois conn. AVE.
HARD BLOW TO CINCY.
Chief Johnson Deserts Reds and
Joins Kansas City Feds.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 21-George
Chief" Johnson. the Winnebago Indian
pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds came to
terms last night with President Madison
of the Kansas City Federal League team.
and left Immediately for ST. Louis. where
he will sign contract to play with Kan
sas City.
The contract will be for 5000 a year,
for three years. Johnson received 81 600
in cash last night. for which he gave
President Madison a receipt. The trans
fer of money was witnessed by several
sporting writer's of Cincinnati
The jumping Of Johnson to the Federals
also disclosed that Marsans, the crack
outfielder of the Reds who recently quit
dickered with President Madison, but did
not come to terms
1t is understood that Federal Arents will
make more serious raids on tn ed team,
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Local Scores.

Walter Johnson says he never saw
such an improvement in a club as Frank
Chance has shown with the New York
in the short year that he has been at the
helm 1T was about the worst ball
team / ever saw a year ago. said john
SON. Now any one that beats it will
know that he was in a battle. l was
certainly surprised Saturday by the fight
and spirit of the Chance kids. I want
to say right here that the Peerless Lead
er has a real ball team, and when he
makes one or two changes which are in
evitable he will be even stronger. New
York should be patient. Already he
has accomplished wonders. New York
Sun.
The Vhite Sox are in first place. the
Giants are in last place. That settles
all argument as to whether or not the
trip around the world was beneficial.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

The East Washington Sunday School
Base Ball League announces its schedule
today. The Ninth Street Christians will
open the season with the st. Agnes team
May 4. The schedule will end August 2.
The schedule follows:
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Claude Cooper, who served a year s
apprenticeship with the Giants, tops the
batting order of the Tip Tops.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Byrne is getting along in years. writes
Author McGraw. Comparing him with
those spirited youngsters. Christy
Mathewson, Honus Wagner and Tommy
Leach, the Phls' second sacSer Is a trifie
aged ito fill the uniform Worn by that
rosy-cheeked boy, knabe.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
WILL OPEN MAY 4.
East Washington S. S. League An.
n0unces Its Schedule.

The East Washington Sunday School
Base Ball League announces its schedule
today. The Ninth Street Christians will
open the season with the St Agnes team
May 4. The schedule will end August 2.
The schedule follows:
May 5-Reformation vs.. United Brethren.
May 6-Fifth vs.. Keller.
May United Brethren Ninth.
May S-St. Agnes vs. Keller.
May 9-Fifth VS.. Reformation.
May 11-United Brethren VS.. st. Agnes.
May 12-Fifth vs.. Ninth.
May I3-Reformation VS. Keller
May list. Agnes VS.. Fifth.
May 15-Ninth VS.. Reformation.
May 1s-United Brethren vs, Keller.
May 19-keer VS.. Ninth.
May oo-United Brethren Fifth.
May 21-St. Agnes VS.. Ninth.
May 22-United Brethren VS.. Reformation.
May 23-Ftfth VS.. Keller.
May ss-Nin1h ss ;s,,. vs. IS United .Ias Brethren
May 21-Reformation VS.. Fifth.
May 2s-st. Agnes vs.. United Brethren.
May 29-Ninth VS.. Fifth.
May 30-Holiday.
June 1-Fifth VS.. St. Agnes
June Reformation vs.. Ninth.
June June 1-Reformation esesl ali .neG vs.. St D asne;
June 5-Ninth VS.. Keller.
June 8-Ftfth rs. United Brethren.
June SNinth vs.. st. Agnes.
June 9-Reforma ton VS.. United Brethren.
June 10-Keller VS.. Fifth.
June 11-United Brethren Ninth
June 12-St. Agnes VS.. Keller.
June 13-Fifth VS.. Reformation.
June 15-United Brethren VS.. St Agnes.
June 16-Fiftl VS.. Ninth.
June 11-Reformatlon VS.. Keller.
June 1s--St Agnes VS.. Fifth.
June 19-Ninth vs. Reformation.
June so-keler 20 VS. Unitea bre,nrsn
June 23--Keller VS.. Ninth.
June 24-United Brethren VS.. Fifth.
June 25--st. Agnes vs.. Ninth.
June 26-United Brethren Reformation.
June 27-Fifth vs.. Heller.
June 29-Ninth vs.. United Brethren.
June 30-Keler st. Agnes.
July 1-Reformation Fifth.
July 2-St. Agnes United Brethren.
July 3-Ninth Fifth.
July 6-Fifth st. Agnes
July Reformation Ninth.
July S-Keller vs. United Brethren.
July 9-Reformation VS.. st. Agnes
July 10-Ninth VS.. Keller.
July 11-Fifth VS.. United Brethren
July 13-Ninth vs. St. Agnes.
July 1S-Keller Fifth.
July 16-tInited Brethren VS.. Ninth.
Jnly list. Agnes VS.. Keller
July 1S-Fifth VS.. Reformation.
July 2n-I'nited Brethren st. Agnes
July 21-Fffth VS.. Ninth.
July 22- Reforma tion VS.. Keller
July 23-st. Agnes vs.: Fifth.
July 25-United Brethren Keller.
July 27-St. Agnes VS.. Reformation.
July 2S-KPller Ninth.
July 29-ITnited Brethren VS.. Fifth
July 30-Open date.
July 31-Open date.
August 1-KelIer vs.. Reformation.
August 2-Keller Reformation.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

11 es. Cushman minus 15,, f. W. Dom. jr.
minus 80 drew bye.
Women's singles, scratch-Preliminary round.
Mrs Knauss vs.. Miss Leutz. Mrs. Carlisle VS.
Mrs. Laughlin. Miss c. Brittoa vs.. Miss Rug
giles. Miss Hinckey ys. Miss Lippitt
First round-Miss Du Rose Miss Wood
Miss Allen VS.. Mrs. Brooke.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Arrangements are now being com.
pleted fer the Maryland Agricultural
College track and field games to be
held Saturday, May 2. The events Will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
THINGS WORTH WHILE
IN THE CIRCUS REALM

The Robinson's Famous
Shows have spread dragnet
over the amusement and zoolog-
ical universe. and hauled in the
ropes have made a scientific as
sortmcnt of the great catch, re-
tanned all that was wonderfully
striking or sensational and cast
the refuse to other shows.
II there is anything really
worth while in the circus realm
today which has been overlook
ed, the newspapers in the large
cities have missed il, for they
have pronounced the Robinson's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
DANCER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies IN Poor Blood, Cough and
Worn-Out Condition

Grippe. pleustsy, pDeumonia are
greatly 70 be feared a. this season
To prevent grippe from being fol-
iowsc By either ple0risy OF pneprno-
ola. IL IL important 20 drive the last
traces n IL out ~ the SYSTEM
Our advice Is 10 take YInoL Our
sesieiOus oo6 liver and iron prepara-
ton without oil and get your
strength aud vitality back quickly.
W. w. Lake o. Aberdeen, Miss,
says. Grippe left me weak, rundown
and with a severe cough from which
I suffered for q long time. ] tried
different remedies. bot nothing seem
ed 20 DO me any good until ] took
yinoI from which ! received great
benefit My cough Is almost entirely
gone ano ( am slppsJ'~1.d well again"
Try yinOI :. the certainty that
II Il does re benefit you we viii give
back your money
y. 3. For Eczema Of Scalp Try
cur Saxo gaIye. We guarantee H.
w. S. Lloyd, druggist. Mt
Sterling. Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29
AN EASY, PROFI-
TABLE CROP

Irish potatoes, according 10
the United States Department of
Agriculture, are one Of the cas-
lest and most profitable subur
ban crops. They may be
grown" says a department cir
cular, ION almost any type Of
soil which possesses sufficient
moisture and plant food, though
they thrive best on sandy loan
or gravel loan soils, and it IS on
these types that maximum crops
Of high quality potatoes can be
produced"
Considering the fact that fair
crop Of potatoes can be produced
almost anywhere with reasonable
attention to the details Of pre-
paration, planting and cultiva-
ton IL is somewhat remarkable
that the potato production IS not
larger. II was shown not long
ago by an agricultural expert
that Illinois, though one Of the
greatest farming States in the
union, was failing by many
thousands Of bushels TO produce
suficicncy Of potatoes Tor
home consumption. Invcstiga-
ton doubtless would show the
same condition in Kentucky
Early potatoes from the South
and late potatoes from the North
are much in evidence in the Ken
lucky markets,
The potato acreage in some q
the best Kentucky counties =
| surprisingly small. Jefferson
county raises about one-hith o.
the entire Kentucky crop. There
is no vegetable that enters mor'
largely into daily consumption
than the potato. It's use is UNI
vcrsal and any county which
grows surplus can find mar
ket for it. But there are iev
Kentucky counties which are
growing a surplus and many o
them are not producing enough
to meet the home demand. Thi
should not be true Of a produc
| which is zone OF the easiest an,
most profitable crops"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29

Fa'nOms Shows az the world 8
perfect show. Every field Of pos
siblc innovation has been imvad-
cd. and every feature which
wOuld bring deldgyt 10 young
and old is seen with these shows
DO NOT fail TO enjoy their
great exhibitions at the Fair
Grounds. Mt. Sterling, Friday.
Nav GSt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29

The most recent figures show
that while three years ago Rus
sian Baptists numbered only 81
III. they have reached an aggre-
gate OF 6o.795. That IS. in the
Baptist register Of the world
Russia now stands fourth, the
United States being FIRST, Great
Britain second. and Canada third
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29

The reason this world some
times resembles a bowling wild
crness Is that the human animals
beat the others bowling; and be-
cause they can't sleep them
selves, they won't let the other
animals enjoy the blessings OF
rcpOse.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-29

Best home killed beef and pork
at Vanarsdell's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-24
MOTHERS DISCUSS PHYSICAL TRAINING;
SOCIAL CLUB OPENS THE DANCE SEASON

I"HE social season Of FL Paso's win
ter gayety was formally begun
u with the first dance Of the FL
Paso Social club Friday night in the
ball room of the Toltec club.
The ball room presented a most bril-
| liant picture with the animated
I crowd of handsomely gowned women,
I the army officers in their full dress
I uniforms and the quantities OF lights
and flowers. iChrysanthemums Of va
rious hues with dahlias and other
autumn flowers were attractively ar
ranged about the halls. During the
evening fruit punch was served and at
the close of the dancing a two course
supper was served at small tables ar
ranged under the balcony and in the
small room off the main hall. The Ia
bles were ornamented with large bas-
kets of autumn flowers A large
stringed orchestra played from the bal
cony.
Among those present were Mr.. mad
Mrs. ". R. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs. W s Crombie,
Dir. and Mrs Frank Coles. Mr.. and Mrs.
{ zach Lamar Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. J. H
! Clary, Mr. and Mrs. James a. Dick, lIr.
and Mrs. Frank Feuille, jr- Mr. and
Mrs. B. l. Farrar. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
FINLEY, Dr. and Mrs. W r. Jameson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred +. Kerr, Mr. and
I Mrs. Walter Kohlberg, Mr.. and Mrs
! 1A4e-A les II LOOMS. MI ana MIS- James
o. McNary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis May
I field. Mr. and Mrs c. c. Mcdonald, Mr.
and Mrs. r. H Simms, judge and Mrs
j. T. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Stat
{ ford, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Turney. Ut.
and Mrs. James Vance. DR.. and Mrs. L
6. Witherspoon. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ~
I Wingo, DR.. and Mrs. Hugh S. White
Mr.. and Mrs George Ryan. Mr. and
Mrs +. C. Semple, Mr.. and Mrs W. X
Ramsey; Col and Mrs. George H. Nor
San. Maj. and Mrs. Charles $. Farms
worth. Capt and Mrs. Alfred W. Bjorn-
. stad. Capt and Mrs. Charles NJ Bundel
Capt and Mrs. Henry Nelly. Capt and
Mrs. Howard r Hickok, Capt. and Mrs.
( w T. Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs. Alfred a
HickoX, Lieut. and Mrs. Henry 3.
Lewis, Mesdames Lillian COrcoran. Max
Weber Gertrude Ledbetter, Leila T.
Moore, LiDnie N WolcOtt and w W.
stewart; Misses Beulah Brown. Walker
Mcclellan, Hilda Sauer. Olive Davis,
Blanche Davis, Margaret Davis. Fran
ces Mayfield- Anna Shelton. Virginia
Semple, Virginia Stewart, Ivah Cool,
Camille KILLER. Marion Young. Grace
NinEo, Mary HILL Hannah Hill, Ruby
stone, Anne Lee Rix, Martha Thur