davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
Aprons!

The Martha Washington
Sale, ending Saturday night,
is the time to get low prices
on
Gingham Band Aprons with
pocket, lie. s.
Bungalow aprons Of Amos
keag gingham and percale,
39e. We have sold them for
Soc. .s
Also polka dot percales for
young women and misses, 39c.
Percale aprons in stripes
and figures, trimmed with
rickrack braid, Soc.
Bungalow aprons, almost
house dresses, Of checked
ginehalns, trimmed with plain
flat bands, 79e. :
The same In striped ging-
ham and seersucker with plain
trimmings and pearl buttons,
$1.00. ~
All sorts Of plain and fam
cied white aprons. beginning
at 26e.
Colored aprons in small,
round, bibbed style Of black
and white checked percale
and gray and white striped
sinSham, Csc.
vs.ssa viss~-Msis sssssa steve
s15|rl, ,,-lujl.,.s
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

Joh Pyanting Dose Rlght T10s~
Proo1sn9 o.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
r E M N A N T S
Wash Goods Half

Thousands OF yards in all spring and winter
fabrics white and coloredpercales. ginghams. wool
and cotton annels draping materials, wool challtes
and many other muchadmired weaves. ALL HALF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
PRUDENTIAL NINE LIKELY
TOIBOTHER MAPLEWOODS

with, in care of the Rubberset Com
pany, Sc Ferry street, city.
3
Otto Rose, who last season was a
member of the Montclair High School
baseball team, is playing a fine game
in the outfield for the Caldwell A. c.
Otto looks like a natural ball player
and has a bright future before him.
-
Johnny Beger is no longer a mem
Der of the Roseyille A. A. Johnny is
playing with a team at Deal and also
with one at Bradley Beach.
s.
What is probably a record for home
runs In a single game in this vicinity
for some time was established by the
American A. A, of East Orange, last
Saturday, against the Roseville A. A,
when five circuit drives were account
ed for by the East Orange youths.
3
The New Providence A. A., under
the management of Arthur G. Bal
com, is enjoying the most successful
season of its career Balcom's boys
have won sixteen games out of seven
teen played to date.
3
Tubby Frey, who did fine work for
the American A. A. and ,Watsessing
B. B. c., is pitching for the Dover
Stars now. Miller, another former
American A. A. player. is cavorting
around first base for Dover.
d
The Speedways, of Irvington, lost
J to the State Hospital nine at Morris
Plains yesterday afternoon, by the
score of to 4, in eleven innings. The
Speedways scored three In their hall
of the eleventh round, but the hons
team went 1t one better in their half
81
Frank Lawless, the clever Harrison
twirler, formerly of the Kearny Ath
letics, has been signed by the Shrivei
Juniors. He will pitch his first gam'
against the Summer A. c., of New
ark, Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

The Maplewood Field Club baseball
team. I.ackawanna League title hold
ers. will endeavor to continue its run
of victories Saturday afternoon, when
1t will oppose the Prudential Athletic
Association nine at Maplewood Field.
The suburbanites to date have played
twenty games and but four have gone
down on the losing side of the ledger.
The Pru boys are fast combination,
however, and with their Rock of
Gibraltar" defense will likely cause
the Maplewood team considerable
trouble.
Joe Lennon, the clever semi-profes-
sional inhelder, who has seen profess
sional service, will, in all probability,
coach the Montclair High School nine
again. 1t will be remembered that
Joe piloted the Montclair lads to two
successive High School League PEN
nants.
There ought to be some lively do
ings at Irvington Saturday, when the
Broughtons, of Bloomfield, will meet
the Tri Mu team in the third and de-
Gliding game of a series. The last con-
test went sixteen innings and resulted
in favor of the Broughtons.
-
That the P o. N. nine is one of the
best local Sunday aggregations Is evil
dent by the class of talent enrolled
with the team.
| Baron Rathke, the clever shortstol
of the Seminoles, is putting up great
game for that nine. In a recent game
/ Baron handled twelve chances in
| faultless style.
| .
Andy Speary and Joe Shields are a
| pair of local ball tossers, who are
members of the Mendham Club or
| Saturdays.
John Strong, formerly with the ole
| Armorys and Westinghouse mines
now with the Morristown A. A., wa.
injured in a game last week. Johnny
is surely an unlucky ball player.
.
Leonard Measel, who pilots thu
Rubberset A. A., says that his team
will play the Hardman Rubber Com
pany nine at Belleville Saturday
Measel is anxious to arrange game
with first-class teams having hom
grounds and offering fair induce
ments. He can DO communicates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
THOMPSON SECOND
TO TOM 'NAMARA
Glen Ridge Golfer Runner-Up in
Days Elimination Round
at Midlothian.
MANY JERSEYMEN QUALIFY

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 20-R NJ.
Thompson, of the Glen Ridge, N. j.,
Country Club was the runner up in
the second part of the elimination
round for the national open golf
championship on the Midlothian links
yesterday. Thompson accounted for
total of 14s for the eighteen holes.
Louis Teller, of Canoe Brook, Sum-
nit; Jack Jolly, of Newark, and ]. ].
McDermott, of Atlantic City, were
the other prominent Jerseymen who
qualified in yesterdays play.
Tom Mcnamara, of Boston, played
the best golf shown yet in the eliml-
nation rounds, making an evenly
balanced score of las as against the
146 made by James Barnes, of Phila-
delphia, on Tuesday.
The surprise of the day was the
poor playing of Charles E. "Chiek"
Evans, jr., Western amateur cham
pion, who took 70 for each round,
barely qualifying with 1853. Evans
up to this tournament has been play
ing exceptionally good golf. winning
the Western title at Grand Rapids
recently with an average of II. In
practice a few days ago he played "A
over a course several strokes harder
than Midlothian. But a wrenched
ankle, and the fact that he had not
practiced over the lightning-fast
links, has reduced his usually brill
liant game to mediocrity.
The gallery followed Evans yester-
day as it followed Ouimet on Tues
day, when he tied with Macdonald
Smith, of Oakmont, at 14S for the
second best score of the day, so con-
sequently only few golfers watched
Tom Mcnamara top the field at 145
Donald Edward, of Midlothian,
made the best amateur score of the
dav with 1872
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Cape May Wins Return
Match With Atlantic City

Cape May won the return match Of
the annual Cape May-Atlantic City
contest played on the Cape May golf
course yesterday by score of 10 to 8.
The heads of the two teams, Maurice
Risle and e. w. Insolvency. for At
lantic City, and r. w. Harvey and
G. H. Brooke for Cape May, played
the closest match of the day. They
were all square at the turn and fin
ished the same way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Cup Challenger to Go
Into Winter Quarters

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-Preparations
for hauling the Shamrock ". out of
the water have been completed at the
Yards of James Shewan & Sons, foot
of REIMBURSEMENT street, South
Brooklyn, and it is expected that this
will be done today after which she
will be housed in for the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
AFTER 1916 OLYMPIAD'

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-James
Sullivan received a letter from w.
Culkins. executive secretary of &
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
saying that Cincinnati is in the fie
to hold the Olympic games, if the &c
man Olympic Committee at any tin
feels it would like to waive its clai
and right to hold them in Berlin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
HANDBALL MATCH

III ewark will meet New York in a
oman team handball match at w.
bwenss Courts, South Orange ave-
~. Sunday afternoon. Ryan and
Doyle will represent New York while
and White will be the
Newark team. The best two out of
hree games will decide the match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
-----
FIELD DAY PLANS

The Splitdorf A. A will hold its an
nual field day Saturday, at Athleti
Park, South Orange avenue. Their
will be a full program of sports, in
Guiding burlesque baseball. wrestling
matches, tug of war, sack race. three
legged race and CREASED pig race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

MAPLEwoOD, N. H., Aug. 20
r. F. Mundy, of Ardsley, and ]. D.
Standish, jr., of Detroit, repeated
their match of last Monday, when
they met yesterday in the semi-final
round of the Maplewood fourth an
nual invitation golf tournament.
Mundy won by 1 up. His medal
score of II, just one better than that
of Standish, equaled his surprising
card of Tuesday, but was more sem
sational. He played par golf for the
first nine holes, making a 80, drove
six green's and was deadly at ap-
preaching and putting. Walter NJ.
johnson, Commonwealth, won hard
fought-for victory over Aymar En-
bury. Englewood, by 1 up, advancing
to the final bracket thereby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Ho,ey to Meet Hoyt in Final.

sToCKBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 20
r. H. Hovey, of Providence, cham
pion of Rhode Island, and F. H.
Hoyt, of Woodland, who was runner.
up to Francis Ouimet for the cham
pionship of Massachusetts this sea-
son, are left for the final in the
Stockbridge golf tournament as the
result Of two rounds of match play
Yesterday Hovey won the afternoon
round yesterday from P. B. Seeley,
of Bridgeport, the Connecticut cham
pion, up and to play in a fine
match. Hoyt won both his matches.
easily defeating F. A. Martin, Of
Manchester, VT, up and to play,
in the morning round, when he
played the first nine holes in 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
M'LOUGHLIN TAKES
TITLE ONCE AGAIN
Success Over Murray in New
York State Tennis Singles
Is Third Triumph.
VICTOR IN STRAIGHT SETS

Maurice r. Mclaughlin won the
New York state lawn tennis cham
pionship in singles for the third time
yesterday afternoon on the courts Of
the Crescent A. C, at Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, when he defeated R. Lind
ley Murray, another product of Cali
fornia, in straight sets. Murray, who
has beaten many of the leading play
ers of the East, and who was on even
terms in a five-set match with r.
Norris williams I'd, at Seabright,
when he collapsed because of the
heat, was no match for the American
champion.
Mclaughlin appeared to play with
plenty IN reserve. Murray could win
only one game In the first set, and
the next two were taken by scores OF
6--3 and Cd. What gave the impress
sion that Mclaughlin was not exert
ing himself to any great extent was
when he wound up the match by serv-
ing love game Murray was able to
win only one game against McLough-
Inns service, the seventh Of the second
set, which ran to ten points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
stralrht set yictorles in order.

Straight SET VlctorleS We're lHt OF
der at southampton, L. l., yes
terday, as Ella Fottrel Alfred
S.. Dabney, william M. Johnston
and George Peabods Gardner. ir.,
wonl their places in the round be-
fore the semi-final in the Meadow
Club tennis cup singles.
Norman E. Brookes made his APP
pearance in the doubles with William
A. Larned as his partner. The two
displayed ragged form, Larned piling
up many nets. They were sufficiently
good, however, to defeat Count Otto
Salm and George Aranyi, the Aus
1rian- French pair. Is, G..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

Fight managers, apparently, do not
care what rash claims they make
Here Is a manager who tells how his
man, Jack Palmer, gave the new AL
Mccoy 1.-The fight of his life" The
,fact is Mccoy defeated Palmer. Any
way, the manager may be heard on
the subject. He says:
]. p. N.
Jack Palmer gave the new Al Nc
Coy the fight of his life at the Olym-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

The Upton yacht is being dis
mantled and she will be stored away
for the winter Great care is being
taken with every piece of rigging and
the boat will come out brand-new
next summer. In crossing the ocean.
1t is said, Shamrock w. did not OBJ
serve all the conditions of the race,
but this will not make any difference,
as the race was called off while the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

John Strong, formerly with the old
Armorys and Westinghouse mines,
now with the Morristown A. A, was
injured in game last week. Johnny
is surely an unlucky ball player.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

Andy Speary and Joe Shields are a
pair of local ball tossers, who are
members of the Mendham Club on
Saturdays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

Baron Rathke, the clever shortstop
of the Seminoles, is putting up a great
game for that nine. In recent game
Baron handled twelve chances in
faultless style.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-09
ARRANGE FOR FIRST FREE
SALES DAY NEXT SATURDAY


The sales day committee met this
afternoon and completed arrange
ments for the first free monthly sales
day to be held next Saturday at the
auction corner in this city. Col Tom
I'eyton viii cry the sale and one teain,
Several single horses. three bred
mares. two mule colts, several fresh
cows and calves. two yearlihg heifers
a big lot OF chickens, a number OF
fine roosters, riding and walking
plows. a number of cultivators both
riding and walking. stalk cutter
harrows. small tools and implements
and household goods are already
listed
There VIII undoubtedly be many
more head OF live stock and a guam
tity OF implements in addition to what
is already listed and the first sale
promises to be a success. II you
haven't anything to sell come in and
buy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-09
BY BADLY INJURED IN
FIGHT WITH GREY WOLF

Elmer Stogard, 16 year old boy had
an experience Tuesday evening that
he will remember the rest of his life.
That is If he RECEIVERS from the in
juries received in a fight he put on
with a Zig grey wolf near Meridian.
The boy is unconscious He was
hunting eoons when the big wolf ap-
peared. Youns Stogard took shot
at the animal and wounded it Then
ihs fight began and had it not been
.Sor two coon dogs, owned by the boy
he would not be able to rec mt the
story He finally got away rom the
wolf and staggered to his fathers
house, where his wounds were treat
ed. His father who is in the city
today, says it is doubtful whether the
boy wilI live His face, arms and
body are ltadly lacerated and fear is
entertained by the doctors that it will
be necessary to apply the mad stone.
TIC aogs Filled the wolf. The animal
weighed i4c pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-09
FEW GOOD.
TRAIN JOBS
LEFT NOW
ENGINEER GETS POOR PAY
AND SMALL CHANCE OF
PROMOTION

Chicago, Dec 9.-The lot Of the
railroad enginemen was pictured by
his advocates today as one Of slow
promotion. arduous labor, long hours
and rate of pay in the freight SER
vice far below that of the bricklayer,
the plasterer and other employees in
industrial service. The picture was
drawn by principals engaged in the
arbitration Of the wage demands
made by $4,000 enginemen on the 80
western railroads employing them.
William s. Carter, president of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, was on the witness
stand all day, all but fifteen minutes
of which was devoted to direct exam
nation by Albert Phillips, represen-
ting the men James NJ. Sheean, at
>torney for the railroads, at the end
of the day had opportunity to cross
examine briefly.
Warren S. stone, grand chief en-
gineer of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers and chief counsel
for the men, declared that the popu-
lar picture Of the locomotive engin-
eer as ia Croesus among industrial
employees was far from correct. In
statement aside to reporters he
stated that on an average only sew
enteen men out of every hundred who
start out as firemen ever become en-
gineers and that out of every hund-
red who finally become engineers
only seven ever reach the pinnacle
of really remunerative passenger
run. These facts, he said, would ap-
pear later as evidence in the hear
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-09

hood After the opening of Oklaho-
ma the family moved to Mulhall.
Here the deceased was united in mar
riage to c. IT, James in 1892 and liv-
ed in the vicinity of Mulhall until
twelve years ago when Mr. and Mrs
James moved to Caddo county. where
they resided until a year ago when
they came to Guthrie, and have since
made this city their home, residing
at 4O2 f. Washington The depart
ed woman was of kindly spirit and
beloved by all who knew her; she
was a good wife and mother. Beside
her husband and six children she
leaves three brothers and three sis-
ters to mourn her loss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-09
MAIL A GATH HOUSE
LETTER" ON FRIDAY

Friday is the first anniversary OF
the opening of the municipal bath
house The first year has demon
strated that the bath house and the
mineral waters can be made the
means of building up the city and
bringing more prosperity to the bust
ness men and citizens. Much more
would have been accomplished the
past year if all had boosted as few
have, but the chamber of commerce
comes forward with a suggestion
which will afford every citizen an op-
portunity to make amends for any
negligence on his or her part.
They want every person in the city
to write to one or more outside
friends or acquaintances on that day
telling about the bath house the min
eral waters and their wonderful
qualities as well as Guthrie's delight
ful climate and attractivenesss as a
place to visit or live in.
II every5 ody will write a few letters
it will be the means of bringing many
more people here to try the baths and
the waters. which means more bust
ness for everybody and the ultimate
location of a large percentage o.
them in our city permanently. CAN
at the Chamber Of Commerce. get
literature and write your letters ready
to mail Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-09
MINERS
ssOENOUNCEg..
NEW Law
DECLARE THAT ALL AVAIL.
ABLE WATER POWER
SHOULD BE USED
(By Associated Press.)

Phoenix, Ariz,, Dec. 9.-Strong OBJ
jections to the provisions of the bill
Ipassed by the house of representa-
tives at the last session of congress
and now before the senate committee
on public lands to provide for the
development of water power and the
use of the lands in relations thereto
and other purposes were voiced by
K. "A. Wedgewood Of Salt Lake City
in a paper on Conservation Of West
ern Water Power Resources" read
! today at the seventeenth annual ses
sion of The American Mining Con
gress.
| The bin is impracticable from a
business standpoint, the speaker de-
clared and insufficient assurance of
cooperation is given states and pri-
vate investors by the federal govern
ment in the provisions of the bill
Conservation Of natural resourc-
es," said Mr.. Wedgewood demands
immediate development of available
water powers.
Three factors control the develop
ment of western water power resource
es:
"The right to the perpetual use Of
flowing waters;
"fThe right to occupy the necessary
public lands for dams power hous-
es water conduits and pole lines.
Money sufficient to construct
dams, water conduits, power houses
and trans nsmission lines"
BY reason of the ownership of
large bodies of land, valueless for
other useful purposes, the speaker
argued, development of western states
and the government of capital is be-
ing retarded by the government
which apparently assumed to con-
troll water power development and
therefore the progress and material
welfare of these states"
continuing Mr.. Wedgewood said.
"Ought the mere ownership of a
few acres of desert lands give this
power? All the lands in private ow-
nership are subject to the law of
eminent domain If federal owner
ship does carry such power and the
law of eminent domain does not ap-
ply to such lands, ought federal power
over these lands to be used to re
tard the progress of a state and pre-
vent the conservation of its natural
resources?"
In conclusion he said:
@It is believed the Congress, in its
wisdom, should at once provide that
the respective states, through their
citizens, may be on practical terms
and conditions, just and fair o.all
interests, national, state and private,
the use Of the public lands to the eX-
tent necessary, whereby to wrest the
power from the falling waters and
thereby upbuild the state and ad-
vance the good of mankind during the
present and future generations"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-09
AUTHOR or FAMOUS TEXAS LAW

Ringing, Okla, Dec. 9. - Byron
Drew OF the State National bank OF
Ardmore, defeated last fall for the
Democratic nomination for state sen
'ator for Love and Carter counties
was formerly a member of the Tex
as legislature, several terms, and
was the author of the present fam
GUS Texas statute which makes L
necessary to have a poll tax receipt
in order to vote. This is the Texas
'Jim Crow voting law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-09
1T eT 1.BROkLYN y
NllLABERNACLE)
49, BIBLE STUDY. ON 49,
THE WEDDING FEAST.
Matthew 22:1- 14-Aue. %,

Matthew x: J. lf-Au9' GS'
80 Jerusalem, Jerusalem which killesf the
Prophets. md stonest them that are sem
unto thee; hot0 often icould haze gathered
thy children together, as hen gdthereth he'
brood under her totR0s, and pc tcontd n0fl'
Luke 1881.
" ERE we have another parable
of the Kingdom. Today's les
son shows that Gods promises
and providences toward Israel
under the Law Covenant were to pre-
pare that nation to be Gods holy ma.
ton and especially to provide at
Christ's coming sufficient number to
constitute the elect Church, Messiah's
joint-heirs in the Kingdom-His Bride.
The parable shows that only a few
were 'Israelites indeed" in whom was
no guile-not enough to constitute the
Kingdom class Hence the call Of this
Gospel Age, selecting from the Gentiles
sufficient Of sanity character to be
joint-heirs with the Jewish remnant in
the Messianic Kingdom.
The Marriage of the Lamb.
Jehovah Himself is the King who
made a marriage for His Son-arrang-
ing before the foundation of the world
that there should be joint-heirs with
Christ in His Kingdom. This marriage.
of course, could not take place until
the Kings Son had come into the
world. and, by His obedience unto
death, had made the way for His fol
lowers and for His Kingdom At the
appropriate time God sent His servants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-09

all, and If you don't smoke you can
talk while the other fellow smokes,
Come and bring your friends anu
your neighbors. Come ready to boost
for progress and prosperity.