davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
JACKSON EvADEs SHERIFF
Ball Player Beats UP Officer, Then
Slips Away.

ATLANTA. Ga. April s.-Jos Jackson. Of
the Cieveiand American League club, yester-
dav assauited the sherin Of Greenyiile' :; Ct
who had been sent here py JaeAs"h "NN -
bring him "a his home town - . ...., a
The SherlI served Jackson wltn w NsI5hn' Nm
on ne Vay 10 the station words were 81
Changed and the sheriff attsmpIea S99 S9 psbsSSiiff
nniied out the handcums be "as kn43eA gS Ag9
down by Jackson, yho then NED the Shsi'n
Iater iacks5n boarded train f9r SIesnN ef, ss iits
pgl NJ bonds for me ysirs3f shsi3f Joe BiFmns ham
manner sf he Cleveland cub az @ M
ana ssi1 he would report 70 tAs ss-N - tArs
place L9day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

CHICAGO April s.-Players with the Chi
cago Cubs win wear uniforms designed by
Roger BTesnahan this season. The home uni
forms are OF solid white with Cubs across
stockings,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
Princeton Track Meet on Nav 1

The Princeton University Track Athletic As-
soCiation haa announced Its nnnuat open ath-
tic meet for MAY l. The A. A. o.. as well as
college mon. win be permitted to enter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
FAIRS DIAMOND DOPE-GOLF AND SCHOLAST
PHILADELPHIA BOWLERS
TRAIL IN NATIONAL MEET
Canadians Walking Away to Great
Lead in New York.

NEW YORK, April s-FollowinE is the
standing Of the bowIers now playing In the
national tournament:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
PROVISIONS

Trade wa Was quiet but values Is - t were
smoked and alr-dried, 2ja2Ge., Western beef.
and tenders. smoked and air-dried. 2Ta2Sc ;
Sygs SMestSrn beef knucklcs, and tenders smoked.
$22, 20a22.7 10; hams. s. p. cured loose, 1910
l3lae.; do: skinned loose, l2l2Gl2a4c.; do, do,
smoked. l3Aq l34c; other hams smoked city
cured. as to prand ard average. 13Iha1Ic.;
hams, smoked. Western cured. l8IRal4e.; do.
boiled, bOncless. 23g2ic.; picnic shoulders, 8.
p, cured, looGe, 10Aallc.: do, smoked. 1910
iot.c bellies. In pickle according to average;
and average. city cured. l79lSc.; breakfast
bacon, Western cured, l7alSc.; lard, Western
Ike: lard. pure city kettle rendered, in
tierces. 1ld1lLc,: lard, pure city. kettle rem
dered, I'm tubs 11T1lHc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.---Recelpts, 144, $50 bushels. The
market was weak with an Indifferent demand
and increased pressure to sell Quotations:
car lots. In export elevator--No. red, spot,
$l53 "a .55ig, No. red Western. S1GOi9q
l.B2ig Round lots. in export elevator-No.
red, spot and April. Sl.J51l 100, No. red
Western, 81 GOal.0ji No. ! Northern Duluth
CORN. - Receipts. 1912 bushels. Trade
was quiet, but prices ruled steady with mod
crate offerings. Quotations: Car lots. In export
steamer, 7id75c,; No. 3, 73a74c. Car lots
S0qSlC.; steamer yellow, 7sdIOc; No. 3 yellow,
I64IIc.; No. 4 yellow, 74gT5c.; sample yellow,
GDd i3c.; new cob. per 40 lbs. re
OATS.-ReceIpts. 727s4 bushels. Demand
tntlons: No white, G2iadG3hc; standard
white, 61l9GG2i!c.; No. white, 60lqd01igc.
RYE.-Nominal. We quote at SLIGO !. .1S
per bush. to quality. in export elevator,
and at $l.O0a1. II for small lots OF nearby
FLoUR.@Recelpts $50 bbls and 5e3 900
lbs. in sacks. Demand light and prices
were nominally unchanged. Quotations, per
n06 lbs. in wood Winter, clear. S6.3JN6 go:
do. straight S0GO6p6SJ: do, patent S69O9
710; Kansas straight, tute sacks, Sc TJG7;
do. patent, tute sacks, $7a5 %: spring, first
clear, 81: 7Jd7 do, straight. SIaI.25; do, pat
ent. S7.25d7G0; do, favorite brands, SIIyfS
do, regular grades winter. clear. S6.85aB. go /:
do, straight, S66Od6S5; do. patent $4,000,
TO
RYE FLOUR was quiet and steady. We
quote nearby and Western, in wood. at S6.JOp
q. 10 as to quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
Outlook at Yale

The prospects of Yale are good. for, in addl-
don 10 the full number Of letter men, there
are several member, Of the freshman squad
smith and Moseley. of the freshman team,
Should develop into hrst-class ends. Belts
shoIid hold his old position OF tackle while
Yates Lewis. 'Baldrldge, Gates and C. Sheldon
shouid have a keen competition to fll the
yacancy left by Captain Talbot. Conroy and
blake are the two most promising men for
the guard positions, although they will find
Ncirath. Waldon, Catlin and Way close COM
White Is the most likely candidate for
centre but he will have to work to keep
Toiys or wiley from his position. Captain
wilson as quarterback. and LeGore. as full
back should hold their positions without ques-
ton. Hutchinson, Bingham MRrkle, Waite,
Chatheld-Taylor, Guernsey and Easton should
furnish strong material from which TO choose
a tackfeld. As quarterback possibilities there
will be also Van Nostrand and Forbes, Of tho
freahmhn elnXnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
WEALTH OF FOOTBALL
MATERIAL AT HARVARD,
VALE AND PRINCETON
Crimson Has Lost Eight
Veterans, But Has Prom
ising Youngsters. Prince
ton Outlook Is Best in
/ years-Yale Prospects.

,,.ryard. Yale and Princeton will have
.i,h or football material from which
..,oct their elevens next fall, Gradua-
49, will hit the Crimson harder than its
o,d rivals. Eight "H' men will be
Y. IN Coach Haughton. Princeton will
,o.o only four varsity men, while eleven
- who won their varsity letter at Yale
-, fall will be out for the 1915 team.
r,o Harvard outlook is better than
.,vh, NJ fret appear. Although Haugh-
,on,s machine" will be almost destroyed
". W. ,ha Graduation of so many of its men,
1y % si0 nlenty of material remains with
N,io, vi, to build UP another powerful team.
,,ar,,ord has had the advantage of a
tanhIne system uninterrupted by change
sVS ,hs last few years. Gilman. Cowan
"a soucy are all good men, who were
.,sobIe TO play last fall on account of
INJURIES and ineigibility rules.
snney was regular centre In 1913, and played
centre for the fiIst hve games & ot last tail;
~ slffered an injury which kept him out of
ne game for the rest Of the se9s9n' 1s1B Gllman
paSgo ps,TonS x tackle, but he was forced to with
esrsw from the game on account OF low schol;
arsGlp' hut GoW%m was forced to withdraw FOR the
same reason. 1t Is expected that these men
al be able to play next fall.
WI WIWsiIane played centre for the 1914 team,
and 20 should be able TO hll this position next
wear. Blgelow, Parson end c. a. Coolidge
ssrssh,nen will probably be called upon. Burr,
AZ the 1918 team, together with Curtis, Sweet
zer and Morgan, VIII he tho probable material
for the centre of the line. ,,,
watson, Mahan, King and Enwrlght probably
,vIl form, the back1eld for the 1915 team, while
sddltIonal material will be composed Of Roll
i,ns NcKinlock Wilcox, Taylor and whitney,
III tnii substitutes, together with Robinson
And Thatcher and Quarterback Murray, OF the
freshman team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

The EdouaTd Club. a strictly professional
team, has May ] open for any home clubs In
Pennsylvania ard New Jersey Offering a guar
antee. All semiprofessional players after a
tryout phone Kensngton 3Gi2 A, after T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

Eagle Pleasure Club, Philadelphia's best IL
lS-year-old travelling team, would like to hear
from all home teams OF the same age For
games, address Il. Shapiro. 2Si5 Weikel street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25

leases considerable Russian forces
which can be thrown into the fiuctil-
ating struggle in the Carpathians, bur
opens the door to Cracow and the
Plains of Hungary
1t is argued, moreover. that the NOR
al effect of the surrender will be ire
mendous. the theory of the Allies be-
ing that it will stimulate feeling in
their favor both in Rumania and Bull
garia. just as the operations in the
Dardanelles are causing an agitation
in Greece and Italy.
PrZemysl fell with honor, the Brit
ish press comedies, for it withstood
the onslaughts longer than any place
during the war, the investment hav-
ing begun about Sept. 16, something
more than six months ago. The du-
ration of the siege, compared with the
length of time 1t took the Germans
to capture such strongholds as Liege,
Namur. and Antwerp, was due to
two causes, one being the desire of
the Russians to keep the loss of life
among the besieging army at a mini
mum. the other to the lack of great
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
WAY NOW OPEN TO cRAcoW.
Przemysl Regarded in London as
Wars Most important Conquest.

London. Tuesday, March 23.-pe
pleted by disease, subsisting on horse
flesh and surrounded by superior
force of Russians. the garrison of
Przemysl has surrendered to the be.
sieging army after a defense lasting
many months which up to the present
is recorded as Austrias most note.
worthy contribution to the war.
Petrograd, London and Paris are
celebrating the event tonight-Petro.
grad and Paris in the spontaneous
manner characteristic of those cities,
London with silent and grim satisfae.
ton, which is the Britons way.
The newspapers assert that the fall
OF the fortress marks the most i'm.
portant capture of the war not except
ing Antwerp, in that it not only re.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25

on AN USRECONsTRUCTED DIRT ROAD.
the days when federal and state aid
will really amount 10 something. This
means that we are taking n great deal
more interest in the building, repair
and dragging of the none too good
highways that we now have.
Certainly great deal can he done
by the community that makes up its
mind to help keep the roads in good
shape. one man in district can, by
dragging the trails, make the differ
ence easily seen. | was in northwest
Missouri for n week in the fall of 1914,
and | saw work being done that should
he copied
/ was visiting a man who lived three
and half miles from town, and he.
his sons or some one Of his hired men
spent a part of day dragging the
roads every week. They did not wait
for the road boss to warn every
body out for road working" but
whenever they found that they had an
hour or two OF time that could be
spared they hitched up to a road drag
of the ID. Ward King pattern and
smoothed some Of the bumps off the
highway. Sunshine or freezing made
but little difference on these roads that
We're being steadily worked down
twelve months in the year. That Is the
kind of work that will count, particu
larly where you can get whole neigh
borhood interested
BY the use of the grader in summer
and spring and the road drag in fall,
winter, spring aud summer we can put
the surfaces of these dirt roads in such
shape that they will be reasonably
passable all the year round. Then we
ought to turn our attention to narrow
ing the actual roadway down TO
track Of not more than sixteen feet In
width. What is the use of wor.ing,
grading and dragging full thirty foot
width Of track? | have no idea who Is
responsible for the idea that'a co1ntry
highway ought to have sixty foot
tight OF way, but whoever he was he
made sad and costly mistake. We
will be forced to pay more attention
also to bridges and culvert work. II is
remarkable to see how easily the pub
lie money can he wasted in this item.
BY making the most of our present
roads and resources we may possibly
get to point where we can build
more permanently. At least we should
not give up all hope simply because we
cannot have the very latest thing ia
permanent highways.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
MAKING BEST OF
DIRT HIGHWAYS
Many Communities Unable to
Maintain Other Roads.
THE GRADER AND DRAG.

The Trouble With the Good Road
Movement Is That In Many Com
munities It Gets Mixed Up In the
Minds Of Taxpayers With the Motor
Speedway.
The trouble with the good road move
nent in nine out of ten neighborhoods
is that it gets mixed up in the minds
of the taxpayers with the motor speed
way and the trail of the JOY rider. says
contributor TO the Farm Progress.
a good many farmers arc getting auto
mobiles and more farmers will get
them In the future. hut even this has
failed to do much toward removing
the prejudice against the building OF
permanent roads.
There arc some communities that are
financially able To build the wide, per
manent brick concrete or macadam
roadwayS. Mosr communities are not
able to assume such Il burden The
dirt road is about the best We can look
forward to, despite the statements Of
the radical road builders. We DO not
care to tax ourselves TO death at the
present time, and we dislike to bend
our backs to the burden OF paying off
n series Of road bonds maturing at the
end of twenty or thirty years and at
the same time keeping up and main
tanning the splendid but costly roads.
Therefore great many of the plain
people, those who suffer most from
bad roads, are in favor Of setting about
the task of doing the best we can with
the dirt highways. We would like the
sort of a road that machines could
travel over twelve months in the year,
but feeling that these are out of our
reach We are going TO do the best we
can with what we have and hope for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
sryA, lEMi&AE
Your Hair Needs
Partisan Sage

If your hair is full of dandruff, thin,
streaky, dull and never will do up to
look pretty. you can almost immedi-
ately remove the cause making 1t Deau
tiful, thick and fluffy by the use OF
Partisan Sage. one of the most help
full and invigorating hair and scalp
tonic known.
Partisan Sage not only saves your
hair but furnishes the nourishment
needed to make it grow long, abundant
and radiant with life Just one apph-
cation removes every trace of dand-
ruff and stops scalp itch-your hair
becomes soft and fluffy with an incom
parable gloss, beauty and charm.
You cannot be disappointed WITH
this harmless and delicately perfum-
ed tonic, and it costs but trifie at
W. L. Gokays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
THURSDAY, March rs, 1915.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Myrtle Galloway is i'll at her
home on East Main street.
Mrs. Cora Crossman of School
street is confined to the house by III
ness.
John Spargo of Old Bennington has
returned from a few days visit in
New York.
Born Wednesday a son, Roger KIM
| ball to Mr.. and Mrs. Burt l.. Waite of
| School street.
Miss Beulah Marsden has accepted
| a position in Mrs. j. B. lannon's
millinery parlors.
Fancy canned goods, Mistletoe, Lily
of the Valley, Heinz. Veribest, Hunts
and all Beechnut specialties. Adv.
36t3
| "a Fool There Was, strong
drama, has been booke dby Manager
Wood for the opera house for August
16
When in town visit the New York
store for bargains in spring clothing,
hats, and shoes for the whole fami.
| ly. ADV.
Miss Bertha Noon has resigned her
position at the New York store and
her place has been taken by Miss
Anna Levin.
Mrs. Ralph Smith and daughter Of
South SALISBURY are visiting Mrs.
Smiths daughter. Mrs. Jennie Lee of
! North Adams
| Miss Eva Thebarge of Dewey street
! who has been confined to the house
i several weeks by illness, is able to
be out again.
Miss Hazel Hufnagle. who has been
| passing a months vacation at her
home here, has returned to Pownal to
resume teaching.
Harrington Sears, who is at the
head of the boys department of the
Pittsfield Y. NJ. C. A.. is visiting at
his former home here.
Howard and Elizabeth Shields Of
Old Bennington, who have been visit
ing their uncle, James A. Eddy of
Troy, have returned home
Work has been begun in putting
in the new steel ceiling and sides in
the Woolworth store and the new fix
lures to be used in the store are arriy
ing. Eight carpenters are being en-
ployed on the job.
Miss Katherine Huling. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. f. b. Huling, return
ed Wednesday from Miss Porters
school in Pennington, Conn. to spend
the Easter vacation OF three weeks
at the home of her parents.
Tonight at SIS the University of
Vermont musical clubs will entertain
the local audience in the High school
hall The extremely low price OF
twenty-five cents has been set rather
than as previously advertised at fifty
cents. Make this event popular one
by your presence. ADV.
Because of failure TO reach an
agreement with striking weavers at
work on a war order, the North Adj
ans manufacturing company an
nounced Wednesday it's decision to
close down for the present. The re-
mainder of its contract for French
army blankets has been transferred
to a Pittsfeld mill.
Alonzo Bishop, the veteran spruce
gum man of Woodford, is in the vii
lage today. Lon as he is familiar
ly called, says it is more and more
difficult each year to get gum as the
trees are being cut off so fast Cool
is very scarce. Mr.. Bishop went
from here to North Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-25

guns. which the Germans had in Bel
GUM.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
JOHN HUGHES TO MANAGE .SACHEMs
Clubs Recognized Monday Night and Elected Arthur G.
Brown President and Treasurer-WTn Introduce Satur
day BAH on the Falls -Readyifor Games With
D Teams of the Fastest Calihre

Baseball interest and enthusiasm has
dawned once more at the Falls. and a
club which will be known as the Sa-
chems' Baseball association was form
ed Monday evening at meeting OF
several interested men OF the grand
old pastime.
Arthur G. Brown, agent for the Falls
company, was elected president and
treasurer of the new organization, and
John E. Hughes, formerly manager OF
the All Stars and Nationals. has been
selected to. I'LL the managerial berth,
which John accepted. He will be given
power to select his players and arrange
all games.
Robert McBurney has been elected
general manager. and thesboard Of di-
rectors chosen follows: Arthur G..
Brown, chairman, John Lafferty, Fred
Bentley, Charles Garner. Robert Nc
Burney and John E. Hughes. They
expect to open the season this coming
Sunday, If q game can be arranged,
but will open anyway Aug. %. They
are intending playing Saturday ball at
the Falls, an innovation which no other
association at the Falls has done in
some time
The grounds, which have run down
since the last game, will be put in good
condition, and. men will start work i'm
mediately. 1t is the desire of the d.
rectorS to enclose the field with
board fence, and arrangements along
this line are under way.
The players on the team will all be
paid, and as Hughes has been given
assurance of good backing he is going
ahead to sign up the best. The fans
realize that John is capable of putting
some team on the field. His appoint
ment as manager may come to certain
ones familiar with the inside workings
Of the club as a surprise, as the Sa-
chems and their followers have been
at sword points with John ever since
the memorable All Stars and Sachems
series Of last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Local Auto Owners Touring Pares-Word Received From
Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice on His TransC Continental Trip
Matter of Service Problem for Recognition Among
Car Manufacturers.

Cars from many states were noticed
passing through here the latter part
of last week, and several machines
bearing New York markers went
through en- route for a camping place,
as the tonneaus of the cars were filed
with camping implements.
DR.. Russier. a Jersey City physician,
and family motored through here on
Monday en- route for Essex to visit a
friend the doctor has not seen in years
They have been touring through the
Berkshires, NarTagansett Pier and
other places of interest They were
forced to come from Providence via
Plainfield owing to the fact that the
Stonington road is under repair.
George Fisher, a salesman Of Provi-
dence, motored here and return Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sherman of
Mountain avenue have returned from
tour through Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Vermont. covering a
distance of about 500 miles. They re-
ported a pleasant trip with excellent
road conditions.
DR.. r. ]. Collins and DR.. William T
Driscoll, both of this city, motored in
DR.. Collins roadster to Providence,
Pawtucket and other places Of interest
Sunday, covering a distance OF about
179 miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HoIbrook and
SUI AllhSOh Oh 1-1llGO4Il e1NCAAAC AAONOA
to Winsted, Conn. Saturday and will
remain there for a week.
John Jordan and family are at their
cottage, Ino, Groton Long Point. They
made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Samuel Kronig, Mrs. Plaut and
Mrs. Stern have returned from a tour
to North Adams and the Berkshires.
In the Berkshires they encountered
many washouts in the roads owing to
recent heavy rains in that section
Chauffeur Walter Drew drove the ma
chine.
Mrs. George Lynch of Brooklyn. Miss
Shea, H. Shea and Mrs. Timothy Dom
ovan motored to Danielson Sunday.
Thomas Fitzgerald drove the car.
Selectmau A. F. Hewitt, Mrs. Hewitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White of
Groton left Sunday on a motor trip to
night at New Bedford.
DIR. and Mrs Charles B. Graves and
daughter Miss Betty Graves, OF Mer-
Ger street, and Miss Nettie Bishop of
Post Hill place, New London, returned
Sunday from a trip OF several weeks to
the San Francisco and San Diego ex-
John sharples, A. E. Pingree and son
Everett motored to -Groton Long Point
Sunday.
Earle returned Saturday from a tour
in the Berkshires.
C. Dion and family were at Rocky
Point in their car Sunday.
A party of Taftville people went to
Rocky Point by autotruck Sunday.
Word has been received that Rev. ].
H. Fitzmaurice and party of clergymen
have crossed the continent. They are
In Rev. FIR. Fitzmaurice's machine and
report a pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Hathaway,
daughter Gertrude. Miss Grace Enos
and Miss Doris Taber motored to Gro
ton Long Point Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-10
Willimantic Camp Ground

Miss Edith Talcott and Miss Flor
ence Caulkinsf of New London visited
Mrs. H H. Sterry, Sunday.
d. M. Wheeler Ernest Weller. Ar
thur Andrew, 2. A cleveland and
William Grout OF Providence were
week end visitors with their families.
Miss Dorothy, Wheel rand Miss
Marion Sponsel have returned from
O. weeks visit in Providence.
Howard Morse of Hartford visited
his aunt, MRS. Sarah Sumner. over
Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Root of New
London spent Sunday at their cottage
ON Foster avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wfllfamt Crandall of
lNorwichlspent Sunday. on the grounds.
Luther G. Stebbins. of New Lon
don spent Sunday with his family In
the Holmes cottage.
Miss Kitty Voltman OF Wil1imantic
spent Sunday at the Wood. cottage.
Gr. and Mrs. William Gordon Of
Greeneville are at their cottage on
Prospect avenue.
Mr.. ana MRS. J. L. Randa1Ivo Of Grokon
returned ON Saturday to their cottage.
Capt; II; NJ; Randall, spent Sunday
Mrs, Ironsides and Daughter Flora.
OF Taftvine, and MIR. and Mrs Adyron
WHY'S. OF New Britain, spent; Sunday
at the fTucker cottage
Miss S<Elizabeth Ramsden of WILL
nnAntic was caller on the grounds Sum
HaT