davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
news WRITERS OF CAPITOL
At their BIENNIAL feast
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Speaker of the House Among
Guests Who Are Entertained in
Lively Way by Correspondents

With music, song, story and elo-
quence, and, incidentally, an elaborate
menu, the members of the Pennsylva-
MIA Legislative Correspondents Asso-
ciatiCn, composed of the men who do
the Capitol Hill work for the State
newspapers and news associations, last
night held their biennial dinner in the
lower hall of the Board of Trade AMI
a more delightful affair of the sort has
not been held during the present legis-
latlVc session. The club had as its
guests on this occasion Governor Mar
tin &. Brumbaugh he being the sixth
Governor to be entertained by the as
sociation; Lieutenant Governor Frank
j. McClaip, Speaker Charles A. Am
bier and James s Hiatt, private sccre-
tary to the Governor.
The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated with an arrangement of dog
wood blossoms as a bower, in which
were suspended the American and State
flags. Throughout the room were great
stands containing beautiful flowers of
all kinds. The table was arranged like
n horseshoe, in the center of which was
n large clump of palms and small trees,
forming a most graceful background
to the colorful ensemble. An orchestra
furnished music for the singing and be-
tween the courses.
1t was 10 clock when the partici
PANTS, after assembling in the reception
room and getting acquainted all
around. marched to the banquet hall.
Governor Brumbaugh. Lieutenant Gov
ernor McClain and Speaker Amber oc.
cupied seats with Chairman Thomas j.
Walker at the head of the table,
fanked by the officers of the associa.
tion.
Mr.. Goshorn Toastmaster
After the first introduction Chair
man Walker named l.. r. Goshorn, the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Mules Are Always in Demand

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, y the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, Ohio, Judge W.
R. Schooler, successful stock breeder
and feeder in Southwestern Missouri,
writes an interesting article about the
mule. He shows the real value of
mules and the money that there is to
be made in them. Judge Schooler has
a thousand acre farm and is an expert
on the breeding and care of mules. The
following brief extract taken from his
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
BAZAR AT Y. w. G. A.
Junior Department Will Sell Many
Useful Articles Made This Season

One hundred members of the Junior
department of the Y. w. C. A. will
hold a bazar tomorrow beginning at IL
o o'clock at the Y. w. C. A.
During the past season the girls of
the department have met each Satur.
day afternoon to sew and make articles
to be sold at the bazar. Iron holders,
pen wipers, tea towels, dust cloths,
kewpie cushions, handkerchiefs and
aprons have been made by the girls
and will be placed on sale together
with homemade cakes and candies that
have been donated by their mothers
and friends.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07

article shows the value of mules:
GA good mule should weigh fror
1900 to 1,400 pounds, and mules d
this class will bring from $400 to $60|
span. A great many of these an
sold east along the Mississippi riveI
while the smaller ones weighing aroun|
1000 pounds are shipped south to b
worked in the cotton fields. One thin|
in the mules favor is that he will al
ways bring what he is worth. He
like hog in that respect there is al
ways a market waiting for him. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Knier-Webber Wedding

Lititz, May Miss Erla V. Web
Der, of this place, and John X. Knier,
of Mannheim, were married yesterday
by the pastor of the Lutheran church,
the Rev. George G. Clarke, with the
ring ceremony. They were attended by
Miss Leah Knier, of Mannheim. A re-
ception followed at the home of the
bride.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Missionary Addressed Meeting

Mrs. David Armstrong, of Don Sue
cesso, Brazil, addressed the woman s
prayer service held this afternoon at
3 O'Clock in Market Square Presby-
terian church. Mrs. Armstrong is a mis-
sionary who was sent from Atlanta,
Ga. to Brazil and told of the work ac.
complished by the missionaries in that
country.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Rabbi Silver Back From Europe

Rabbi Louis Silver arrived yester-
day in New York after visiting his
home in Russia, as well as other parts
of Europe. He will probably arrive in
this city Sunday morning.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
LAWYERS PAPER BOOKS

Printed at this office in best style, at
lowest prices and on short notice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
BRING sAcx. BRING sscx.~

Oar lzzgDzge vas rot gertle. nz5tEsr
Nzs i sanity Esssa. and or lips and
eyes ne'er sp4rkled with the soy Of
2 little child waeH We fcura zosne wan-
eey1ng sooner. rish knzck of getting
lis. had lifted our bezt headgezr and
gone n about his biz. NOV. this
gentle. waadeEfng stranger With ar
oEeu eye foF hats. hadn't left hig orn
Cd sxy-p5ece hasn't left = even that
--szi Il seems thar ia his pocket must
hzge safely Dzshee and hid ais disrep-
EiahIe hezcgeaE when he carried OF
cur i'd
20 on thou thrifty stranger. With
thy nifty. winning ways Of gobbling
five-suck bezdEezF On these frosting
aumtamn days take oar hat. also our
blessing Tor ven venture ne'er before
Lar such gentlenznly garment your
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

117---l- -7-77'-'5-lI u = Z 2 -
We are praying for Jon, stranger. a.
we pen this sOothi-z rhyn-s and we're
hoping for the coming. a. o. FerT dis
-z1r t-ne. Of the Gag veil read the
story whieh sors writing guy VII tell
"a the WY the cevil grabbed E01 ard
lzzded you ir-wegi- that place where
hats ain't needed and where furnaces
abound and The merry fizmes leap mer-
r.er through the seasons gladzome
Tcund--c- "A. watt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

1o-et4lzeg q vevy simple thing VIII
ciazriy rsTezi . mzn's Intentions. 2
sas1 Professor Pate ~For Instance,
yoz ezz tel b. the say he czrTzes ais
s1E-czse whs-her he ID gang On
~s--Isy q returning from one. When
NJ S gc1ng away he carries II toward
TIE railway sszEsszs, szd when be "a
cc-lAg hc1e he carries Il away from
tEe ztz<icn-T-azzszs City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

II fs Ect posg.fvesv fncorrects to
uSs rhs ro-5 chsres We nave heard
the chimes q utdnEgnt- Master shal-
low exclaimed Fzlstar- and the
-ChsEez Of Brrgez i An ezp-assio7
tha1 has been used -correc-ly' e sugh,
too. : thousand tfzas-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
nv AMBITION.

I have ny own ambition. II Is not
To mount on eagle wings and soar
away
Beyond the palings Of our common lot.
scorning the griefs and joys Of every
day;
] would be humsn--toiling Ike the
rest.
With tender human beartbeats in my
breast
And 80 beside my door sit and sing
Ny simple strains-now sad. nov
Hight and gay.
Happy # this or that but wake one
string,
Whose low. sweet echoes give me
hack the lay,
And happier stllI. II girded By my song.
Some strained end tempted soul stands
firm and strong
J send my thought Its kind-ed though,
10 greet.
Out to the far frontier, through
CROW ded town.
Friendship Is precious, sympathy IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

p se7eraI sDasms n yers@ one pl
iae sweet girls of the junior elzss con
seye The tieinga that the high school
fr1ents. for some reason not made
DisIn. are heartily IN ,svor Of the cfsg
elprk- That being the case. the city
kafs should promptly comply win
their wishes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

~chink~ Whitaker. popular foottalI
Dlager d foraeT years. came homa
from Edmond tie first of the week. but
not wholly FOR the purpose 81 seeing
ths game. The fart that msnbers Of
81 fzraiIy scarcely ssT him. raises the
srapclcn that Chickasha has some
ether charm for 4chlnk.v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

NsazFAlis. i has 5esz loAg tize
RlneT tae Tzr neHa aaa1e zay mentio1
q otr rsc friend Dske wes0las. Has
de euke dfosDee osf the nzDs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

Tne hardest working nzn on earth
is the one Tho = expected % uphold
reputation Of being the Life of the
rarxy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

ne LaTton cDnstit1rIoz pAiloso1Ae-
ta1ea rat tae insorzarion mat when
laa ~ p nan he doesn't have ID al
pertase ne taet SIN the azbGtszI
sicx gers god deal d pleasure ozt
q 51cstszz himself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
= STOLEN snILE'R TWO.



The Gushing Young Thing Oh. pro
fessor' You must come to our affair
tomorrow All ~ friends are coming.
thoHga they SAY they haven't rag to
weart
Hell shall BE- delighted, -Ex.
Terrible Revenge.
John, there's long hair on your
coat What does II mean ?"
II must have come there from Che
barber's boy brushing It"
But be wouldn't put q woman's
long hair there"
-Yes, he would; didn't give him
tip Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

JUST A THOUGHT
ERE THE DAY rs GONE.


, , = , =
One Of the most easily paid obliga-
tons to life is lust letting ones self
be pleased with the things that we're
put here to please without sir 9r
shame, no matter how much else ,here
may be TO fret and fight against for
eyer>--Aflantic Monthly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
= : : + > = = = %% > $%+
= CALL THE 40 MAN
. or THE DAILY EXPRESS.

: George Ellsworth Of adFer-
= tising department viii be glad
= to give his services to those
: who wish to have their adver-
= ttsing prepared. A number Of
; years experience in these lines
: has fitted him for handling
= your advertising In an attrac-
; tive manner, and 10 prepare
: ads which are out Of the ordi-
; nary for business-getting fea-
lures. Call the Express and he
, win call on you. Phone As.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

Ncreofer. ne would fee1 Ilftle more
eomfoytaDie y Enl1 we're not quite %
elo1e ~ Ch@rgkee. phers the Gollashs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
Robertson Makes It Sixth Straight

NLD BILL SCHWARTZ and his
 boisterous Vols are certainly O dipping fast. Yesterday at Chattanooga the Vols were white washed. Incidentally the Vols were de- feated in every game of the series with the .Noogans How the mighty have fallen.
 Robertson made 1t six straight against the Crackers yesterday. Richard, are you really serious about topping Mar guards record of is consecutive wins? You've got a fine start. anyhow
 When Omar Hardgrove pitches he sings to the opposing batters: T fear your manling me-
 If the Memphis Chickasaws do not get here in time for todays game, it is because the Memphis mana cement figured that there would he more money in a Sunday game al Memphis. Of course, this fs very pleasing to the local fans Especially the feminine fans. for today Is Ladies Day at Rick wood Field.
 But then the Barons do not have to fall in with Memphis clever little plot. They can stay in town Sunday and take in the movies.
 Robertson only allowed five blows to the Crackers Robbie eased up later in the game and allowed the fatering henehmen of Billy Smith to score a few times. As the Barons hammered out To bingles of a luscious variety, Robbie hurled an ''ishka- worry brand of ball.
 It will soon be the lowly Vols.
 Proxy Baugh did his best to hustle the Memphis team into Birmingham, but that organization of highbinders had skhe hook worm and wouldn't hurry The business manager of the Chiekasaws had visions of Sunday crowd in Memphis and hence the de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07

games and this quartet of hurlers has kept the Barons plugging within reason able distance of the front The Barons do not lack in pitching strength.
 As for the offensive power of the Barons it is probably greater than any other az gregation in the Southern league. The Barons are hitters this season and this swattng with the pitching strength means that Birmingham is favored with another pennant winning club.
 In the early spring the Baronian inf1eld was despaired of. Only Roy Ellam was left Now it Is different Charley Carroll at first base is very acceptable and is hit ting at the present time Nike fiend. Dan nie Clark, a mere youngster, Is making the fans rapidly forget that such person as Iil Marcan ever pastured around the keyston sack in Birmingham. At short Roy Ellam Is having his best sea son. At third, Edson Hemingway is the sensation of the league In fielding, hitting and base running
 The Baronial outfeld compares well with any in the circuit Clyde Mcbride in left is the same steady. relia ble fielder and Litter as of yore. Jimmie Magee in cen ter is going good at the present time. However, it is in Tod Sloan that the Barons have uncovered stellar per former. Sloan is hitting well over 800 and running wild on the paths. This quiet, studious young man has added much to the driving power of the Barons.
 Whoever tops the above aggregation will win the Southern league pennant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
Alabama Track Team
 At Columbus Meet

Columbus, Miss. May 6.-(Special.)-The University of Alabama track team, head ed by Coach Karrick, arrived in the city tonight for the dual meet with the Agri- cultural and Mechanical college team on the I. I. c. campus tomorrow. The A. and M. team together with 1000 students will arrive by special train in the morn ing.
 contingent of rooters from Tuscaloosa The baseball teams of the two institu. tions will arrive early tomorrow on the specials. The ball games Friday after noon and Saturday are important events in s. I. A. A. circles as neither team has lost . series this season, and both are regarded as formidable contenders for the championship.
 The girls of the I. I. and c. have been granted holiday for the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07

According. to all indications the Baroniai machine seems to have moulded itself together at last in winning fashion and the last seasons fight to the finish spirit Is showing unmistakable manifesto tions of coming back to life with the younger Barons. In fact the early spring predictions that the Barons would show their real merit when the warm days came along are in process of coming true
 That the Barons are and will be for the remainder of the season formidab,e club in the Southern league is now un- doubted by close students o fthe game. In point of fact the Barons are showing every indication that they will repeat this season and annex another gonfalon.
 The pitching of Dicixie Robertson and Burleigh Grimes Is, of course, largely in- strumental in the continued success of the Barons. These two youngsters neith- CT of whom impressed at the training camp have shown thus far sensational brand of hurlng goods Robertson won his sixth consecutive victory yesterday and has not lost game. Grimes on the other hand has been unfortunate in some of his games and through wildness has lost some-but won the majority of his battles. Arthur Johnson and Karl Black
 the southpaw, have also pitched winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
MEMPHIS CANCELS GAME FOR TODAY.
 OTHER SPORT NOTES
DIAMOND SPARKS

lay. This chase after the fans money is slightly annoying and injurious to the game. In fact. the delay in reach ing Birmingham should be thoroughly investigated.
 No game this afternoon at Rickdood Field-whose fault Is it7
 We reiterate that the 8arons are a mighty good team this season. In Wallace and Hale we have an excel lent catching staff. Any pitching staff that is composed of Robertson Grimes and Johnson can afford few lame ducks The infeld Is developing into a first-class machine and the out field is on par with any in the league
 The Barons have the hitting power and the addition of Hemingway and Sloan has undoubtedly made the local club pennant factors again.
 Tom Bragg had a whole lot to do the day he interfered-quite successfully with the tennis match between Auburn and Alabama. We can't give Tommis much on this.
 These New York Giants are showing a new brand of playing lately. Me tIr8N men nave won the last three games-and with second string pitch CTS.
 What do you think of Roy Ellam making a home run with the bases full? Ye gods-this is marvellous age.
 AS for Tod Sloan we expect him to make home run every time he steps to the plate. That's how good we think Sloan is.
 Every member of the Baron team made at least one hit yesterday. Diekie Robertson besides pitching air tight ball waloped out two juicy hits. Richard le Dable Is coming into his own.
 Edson Hemingway returns to town today and for the next two weeks will be on view speeding in his new roadster. That is Hemnnie. will ride when Georgie Harvill Is not on the job. This owning a car in partnership is some lottery. R. r. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
There will be no game at

There will be no game at Redwood Field this afternoon.
 Despite the fact that it rained in Little Rock yesterday afternoon and the Mem- phis team could have made the neces- sary train connections to bring them to Birmingham in time for the game this afternoon they apparently did not hurry and consequently the local fans suffer and the ladies lose their-Ladies' Day.
 The Memphis team, however. will arrive in time to play here tomorrow. As for Sunday arrangements have been made whereby the Barons will visit Memphis for a game. The Memphis mana cement states that a large crowd will be, on hand to the champion Barons.
 President Baugh of the Southern league endeavored throughout .ester- day afternoon to make the Memphis -eam board the train at Little Rock in time to reach Birmingham but wita- out success.
 statement from President Baugh' $ office at o'clock was to the following effect
 Ut rained at Little Rock at S:21 o'clock and game was called. As the train refused to wait for the Memphis players they will be unable to reach Bii mingnam in time for Fridays game. Tomorrows schedule game will be pla.ed in Memphis or Sunday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-07
Games Today Chattanooga at Atlanta.
By DICK JEMrsnN

ny DiCk JEMfSON
 Atlanta. May 6.-tspeciaI.)-Chuhb cnriton's clan rushed to the attack In the first inning of today's game with Bill smiths Crackers and keeping their siege guns trained on the Cracker slabmen continued the attack for txy. sessions longer. piiinx mp nine runs In this time, ndding another in the ninth for good measure.
 By the count of 10 to the Baroux made 1t three out of four from the locals and incidentally chaIked up the little Dickie Robertson.
 I'll be gosh dinged if I ever saw anything like it," remarked Bill smith. after the third inning had ended "Thc Barons hit curve balls to left field. straight ones to center field, drops to right field and wild pitches for extra bases"
 They just had their batting clothes on and the Cracker battery admitted when they came to the bench that the Barons were hitting anything and hit ting in any direction
 For example, Hale hit one over his head safely and Robertson hit a curvc ball foot outside of the plate which he should have hit to right field a mile minute down the left field foul line. But 1t was just a Baronial day, mat was all They had their hitting clothes on and although the Crackers fought hard and Moley kept a twirlcr warmed up they could not get near thc Barons' total.
 Magee greeted Hiett with a single Hemingway on the hit and run shot one between third and shortstop. Clark slammed single. scoring Magee. Slcan forced Clark at second. Mcbride walked, filling the bases Carroll popped a fly. Ellam then slammed a Tall nearly on the ground between third and short a mile minute and right in front of Lee in left it hit son.e- thing, bounded over his head, and went to the fence for a clean home run
 Yale Sloan added another run for the Barons when he slammed a homer in the second over Moran's head.
 Carroll and Ellam singled in the third. Hale forced Carroll at. third. Robertson doubled. scoring Ellam Ma gee singled, scoring Hale and Robert son. In the ninth Hen1ingway's single and steal and Sloan's single tallied tie other Baron run.
 Brownings double, Lees single. Lees steal and Rumlers sacrifice fly count cd the first Cracker run in the sixth
 With one gone in the seventh Bis land walked. Williams singled and Browning walked, filling the bases Lee slammed single to left, scoring Bis land and Williams, and when McBride let the ball go by Browning and Lee also came in.