davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

'Batted for Walker In sixth.
1Batted for HirStad IN eighth.
HATED for Jones In ninth.
sRln for - Ntiil In ninth.

1Batted for Harstad In eighth.
.Ruttcd for Jones In ninth.
sRln FOR - Neiil In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland .......,... o 0 IS
Detroit ............... o o B g.
summary: Rurs-Jackson. Graney. ktrke
Barbare. O'Nein, Wambsganss. Wit, ia "a
naEh 60. Cobb Baker CD, Cavct. Earned
rurs-Cleveland. 3; Detroit. s. Two-base hits
Smith. Hammond. Kirke. Cobb. cavc,
Three base hii-Jackson. Sacrifice hit-l.ei-
bold. SaciitCe hy--Hamrnond. Stolen bases
Crawford. Bush. Double plavs-:3urns and
Bush; Chapman and kirke; Walker ana
kirkc. Hits-on Walker. In innings: OF.
Harsiad. in innings off Jones in |
inning. o': Cavet, In :, none out in ninth:
OF Boiand ] In inning. First has. on
balls-or Walker. 3: on Harstad. ?: of
Jones. /; on Cavet. :: on Boland, :. Struck
out-by NalK"r. 3: by Cavet. 3 First hnse
on errors-c!cvelan :; Detroit !. Ie,. on
has"s-Dcuo!i, ). Time of Game-2:!2 I'm.
Professionally and Wallace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
GAME.
Totals ;. 1913, % : Totnls 80 i5
'Bat;eG for Nolwitz in seventh
fN"ne out when winning run scored.
wing" ont hit by hstted ball.

Scor. 10y innings. r.
Cincinnati 20 o 90 o %
Chicago .....3 @ o o q o O O Is
SUMMARY: Rums-ierH"s. WnEo. Killfer
Groh Good Fisher. schultz, Zimmerman ca.
Two base hits-H!mmerlnnu ,2l. Killifcr
Gr"h ':i. IicrzoE, WinGo. rhree-hase hit
Zimmerman. Stolen hases-SChultc, Good
Zimmerman. Earned rurs--Ch,carc >: Gin
CinuHti. 1 Sacrifice hits-F.shcr Schultz
Nillifcr, Archer. Double pinyS-Fisher to
Ih"lau to Zimmerman 10 rhelau. Good to
Saier. Left on huses-Chicnro, l6. Cincin-
natl, II. First base crrors-ChicaEo, .
Bases on hallS--Ou BENTON. off Cheney
Iiits--on humphrics. in innings: of
StandridGe. in innings and mono out I'm
ninth. struck out--hy Humphrics, 3: by
Benton. s. by Cheney. 3 Passe,! hall-
Archer. tmpCrs CuiGley and Ortiz Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
| oronto Plays
Climbers To-Day

The Toronto Leafs, with Derby
Dhy Bill Ciymer at the helm, will
inrnde Broad Street Park this after
noon, and for the next four dnys
VIII do battle with the Climbers.
mer Held captain of the lOcuIs. Bull
going better than ever, and In
naturally anxious to get the best Of
ms oio teammates. The game will
begin mt $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
GIANTS HIT PHlLLlES HARD

PHILADELPHIA. July G-Ncw
lork won io-day's game by pounding
Mayors delivery for seven hits, which
included triple, two doubles and n
sacric" NN in the first and third in
ninGs, tn" score being 3 10 J. lineup
and HaumGardncr hlanked New York
IN IN" last six innings. Philadelphia
MarNuard'S delivery hard, hut the
safotics were scattered, and tho only
on" That counted was Cravatk's HON
or score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
GRlNER WINS OWN GAME

PITTSBURGH July G-St. Louis do.
featcl Pittsburgh hero to-day, . 10 !
- inning the game 10 the eighth in.
ming when Long singled and scored
on tiiin"rS double Tn. VISITORS
s"""ed thcI' first rum IN the frs, in
on punched hits and tho Pirates
the count in the sixth on Cnrcy's
:: huni aud triple by baird Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
WHITE SOX BEAT BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-After losing five
consecutive games, Chicago braced
and defeated the local team, IL to .
mere to-day. Three ST. Louis pitchers
and a team OF sixteen mon failed 10
check the visitors smuggling and sue
cessful base runnine. Chicago play
ed errorless ball, while ST. Louis FUN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

TWTINgS. Il.
Washington ......... d
summary: Runs-Henry. Speaker 81,
Hohlit.cl. Lewis. Two-base ht-Fos
ce-base Hutchinson Stolen bnses--Aioel-
Ter. Henry. Speaker. Sacrifice hIts-Barry
~, Shanks. Double play-Foster and Gan
dill. Left or Observation-Disclosures. q Boston
s. Base on CONGRATULATIONS, : Ease OIL
halls-on Gregg. =; OF Johnson. 2. H!ts-on
Gregg. in innings, OF Mays. In in
ninEs. struck out-by Johnson. :; hy Mays
game. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
SECOND GAME.
Matted for Connolly IN ninth
nan for Whaling In ninth
,it"ttcd FOR Raglan in seventh
;haii"d for Davis In ninth

Score hy innings -
Boston n n =, y u:
Brooklyu a -
summary Ruus-cii!her, F,,znoi,,cL No.
-, Myeis - Mara, Stengel. Dell. LET on
tIr,E Itn n"rt""' 10. nT"ohlyn. $ Earned
=. SSi,aEec' ME"ts Doh. Three base hts
''ci", stencil a.. Sacrince nies-Magce
~ Hfnith' Sacritce hi,s-Evers Dnuhcrt
Z LIZ mSt base on generalization, /: Brookiyn. 4
Ilpitn Nhtes-- l1auher, Wheat, Bases on
~, % ,h paNiN ! OF Dell 5. Struck out
by hasan. : 10y Davis. ;; ny Del ~,
VIA ;uhe'J ny; Del Moran; by Davis. /
on bey,, OF khrnn. IN c Innings
/, rs 'nnlns' of S Smith. mono in "a I'm.
NE Nhpi'"'. R,Gier and Hart. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

phllntlclpfjn

Rated ;nr lineup IN seventh
i3"ii-o ior Z. Burns In eighth
HATED for BoumEartncr IN ninth
Score hy iruines "
New York .......... n r q
. 0 o O : a
summary NnS-Roher,sOn Doyle 90.
lI"l, her Morale. Cravath Two-haSa hits.
- nor SrodErass, Myers Three base htt
'.H"t' SON Home run-CravatE Earned
irs Ncy YORK. o. Philadelphia. J. Sacri,
u o. il--l.ntert Double plHys--Doyle and
..''h.e Nt,h"m, Bancroft and i.udcrus
.'asc@ On ha's--om NarGuard. .: of Mayer
+. L"li on nsSes-N"w York 3 phiiadel.
lfl", Stru, "u'-hy Naruuard "a hv
.i"!"r. PCS i!u,up + by BnEincartner )
t'hsS"t ta.i- Meyers Hlts--off Mar0uarl
y iH l-L innings on Stroud J In 1 .
inning oM Miner. iu iuninra on Tin,
up. IN 3 innings. OF Baumgar.ner > In
. innings f-rgr'r.~ byron .,s -
T inn. pos '''N'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

'Ra,rcd for Sweeney In eighth.
tRattcd for Brown in eighth
tRan for Cree In eighth.
Stated for Cottrcl In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ......... . 3 %
New YORK .......... q ? ! o j 2-6
summary: Runs-Murphy t2). Strunk.
Schanc. l.aJoie, Mclnnis Lapp. Maisel. Cook.
iartzo!l, Boone, Sweeney, Caldwell Two
base hits-Schang. LaJole. Maiscl. Iiartzcil.
liom. run-lapp. Earned runs-New York.
3. Philadelphia. 3. Sacrifice hlts-Strunk.
Cook. Double play-Iajoie and kopf. Left
on hascs-Ncw York. -: Philadelphia. s.
First has" on crrors-Phila deiphla. >: New
YO'k. =. Bases on hails-on Mcialc. /; on
Brown. /; OF, krowlson. 4. Hits-on Nc
Hale. In "a Innings. off Brown. In : -
innings: or cottrcll. In inning M by
pitcher-by knowlson. Boone: by Brown.
knowlSon Balk-knowison. Struck out
by Brown. 3; by knowlson 2 VIII pitch
-knowls"n. Time OF game-o:is. umpSes-
- l.oM.hl!n and iilGcbrand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

rstsrshurs ? o o Ill
summary: Runs-Long. Busch t2). Rich
m"nd. Bitue. Goosetrec. Gray. Eisel. Ulrlch
rarmalee. Rice t2I. Spencer, Donovan t2l.
iSarnett ca. Two-base hits-Spcncer. Long.
Rice. rarmalce. ulrich, Edwards Three
has" hits-Ricc, Sharpe. Francisco. Barnett,
riSci sacrifice hits-Busch. Eisel. Lrich.
stolen base-Spencer. Double play-Rich-
mono Long and Barnett Base on balls
on Richmond. ]: off Pope. s. or Gray l.
Lc't ON hases-Petersburg. .: Rocky Mount
=; Hit by pitched ball-Bittle. kits-on
richmond. In innings: m Portray In
innings; off Pope. l6 In nninEs of Gray
IN, IN | inning Struck ont-by Pope. 8. w.ii
pilcn-inichmond. Time Of Eamc-,:4j I'm
pires-Bigbe and MCGOWAN Attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

nItIS 81 :. 70 Totals ~ e ,, = J
batted FOR Cook in the ninth
Score b. innings: r
Chicago ............. So n : 81:
81. Louis ............ q 0 o.
summary: Runs-Fclsch 49, Weaver. f.
toIii's 90, Fourier co. j. Collins black
nuTnr Srv"rtid. Austin. Two-base hits
rcisch; + Collins. Fournicr. Pratt. J. Col
ms. Ihf"e-bas~ hit. Collins Home run
--fouFhier. stolen bases-J. Collins. Schalk
,Naish e.. Earned runs-Chicago .: ST.
Louis. : Sacrince hits-Weaver (2i. Faber
.;;ustin. Double plays-.tustin TO Agnew 10
howard Lett on bascs-ChiCagO, 10: ST
Louis. First base on crrors-Chcago ?
Ease on hails-otf Perryman. ]: off Koob .:
on -ock :! Hits-on Perryman. . In Ia
inning: OF Nooh. in % innings: OF.
C C,s' : In innings. Hit by pi,chrr-by
COOK; oulnian; by Fabcr Howard. Struck
ont-by Koch :: by Cook .: by Faher
om2Irrs-ChIll and Evans Time-o:N:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
SECOND GAME.
Rochester.
Totals 20 - Q Totals ~ 4:s.s

Score by irninIs: r.
Rochester ............ q o -
Summary: Runs-Priest 80. korrs tap
Erwin, Denmtt Base on ba!ls-of Hon ::
on CocEehan. ? Struck out-by Hon ;: nv
Cocrehan. Three base hit--Erwin. Sacr,-
nee hits-Holke. Kores. Rail. stolen base
Priest. Double play-Eores 20 Priest 20
Holks. Passed ball-Keily. Ump!res-Brorn
and Hart. Time OF Game-l:S;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

summary: Runs-C:ihooicy. Channel La
t;onse JAMESON Earned run Buffalo. i
nase on bails-oh Fullerton :. on Cav. !.
struck out-by Cav. !. b. Fullerton. /
hree base hit-Nash. Two base ht-la-
iohge Sacrifice h!t-I.nLonge Left on
oates-Mon,real :: Buffalo 3 Double plays
uune'hn to Nash to Flynn: Irelan to Flynn.
fiIt ny Observation-Disclosures. rmpitcs-Frk.
man and Freeman. Time OF Eame-!:3: Al.
tenu1nce-i,Jo. " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

,Halle. 10, knnt.Nner IN cIrl-.n

sHNF" ~ INhTNp- y
81 Louis ! 10 n q q , -,
Pittsburgh % o u r T. q
suT'"'"i Runs buuer Long carey,
"n ni's--Grlnner, NioN Three base hi,
~ !:"ion ha-es- Baird -. Do1bl. mas
n%Isf IN! tiGsEins, MeQnilian and V!os.
'l's"n @uH Johnston. Earned -urs-S,
"uis :: rhnhurgh. Let on bas..Ls,
.uiS. ~; Pittsburgh {. First base on er
'rf-S' Louis Base on balls--nr
'.riner. :; on Mruuillan. / OF Knntlehn.r
J. UitA<-"n Ai'Guiliau in innings non:
"u, IN !onf'h. on Kautlehner In : IN
ninEa. On Councilman none in irni,,I.,
struck "ni-hy Grinor by McQuiliam,
kant!ehu.r, .. bS Councilman Ni,
pitch kanrl"hn"r Umpir"s KLEIN an4
Eulslis ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
red Son ReLnse pInrer.

BOSTON. July 6.-The Boston Amer.
leans to-day released McCabe. n pitch
or. and Holmes. n catcher. TO Lynn.
OF the New England League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
SECOND GAME.

'Eau for Good in seventh
Score 10y innings: r.
cincinnati .................O o o O p.
chICag" ................. o y q / o.,
summary. Euns-iicraog, Twombley Z!m-
GERMAN. Williams. Two-base hits-Saicr.
w "rn'r tSrcS'aian. Three base hit--tiood.
HON" rgn-Wiiliams stolen base-Xim,ner-
man. Earned runs-Cincinnatt ,: Chicago
: Sdcrihc" hit--Naughn. Double plays
%tmmer.nan 10 Safer, IierzoE (unnssisted)
M"liwitz mnnssistcd' Left on. bascs-Cin-
rinnHu - Chicago, 6 First base on err
r"r.-Cinclnnati !: Chicago. !. Bases on
mHtIs-r"n"y. 3: Vaughn. Struck "u;--by
l,ui.lcN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
FIRST GAME

summary: Runs ath. Wares Graham.
g. Williams. DeHlmtt co. Ball Trout -.
iocher. Bases on balls-on Hersche. .: on
Herbert. Struck out-by Hersche. :: b.
Herbert. Two-base hits-Wares. Trout.
kocher Sacrifice h!,s-wares. Graham.
Demmi;, Trout Double play-Pr!est ="
stevenson. Time OF Eame-i35 Cmpircs-
Hart and Brown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Toronto, 10; Rochester, o (lrst gnmc).
Rochester, O; Toronto, tsccUnd Enmc) /.
Buffalo. !: Montreal, O.
IOnly two schcdulcd.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
BRAVES HUMBLED TWICE

BROOkLfN. July G.--Brooklyn de-.
teated Boston twice to-day by ? n ,
and TO 3 in two OF the scrapnics,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
FIRST GAME.
Totals . ?oi e ! Totals % & . 4
matted for Hughes in ninth

:HHII"N TOT NuEN.s Tn rlnrn
Score 10y innings: y
Boston q n n n A ~,
brooklyn n a a n n
-. .,,.uinihhry Runs Evers. Maranvillc
- Nafh, Get Appleton. Two-base hit
- Mara stolen has"-Myers Earned runs
-itnei"n. BROOKLYN. ?. Sacrifice flies
smith. Rudolph. Sacrifice hits-Hiycrs M.
r. Double rlay-Cutsnaw and Dauhcr,
i-t't on has"E-ioston. s. Brooklyn . First
""s" on "rro's-Brp"hlyn l. Bases on balls
on to"mhS. :. on Appleton ? of Ru
nn,nn j hits-Ioh CooInbs. none in 3 "a
innings. on Appleton. . in 3 innings: OFF
Rudolph. IN "a innings; on Hughcs
n% GI, IN 3 inning Hi 10y pitcher-by APP
piet"h. 'Smith az. Connolly Struck on,
by Appleton, by Rudolph 2 i-nni,.s
it'r'"f and Hart Time 1853 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
STANDING OF CLUBS

WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
Toronto mt RICHMOND.
Montreal at Harrisburg.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo mt Providence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

Summary: Runs-TaGuer Hurley ,2) St
Martin. Damrau t2i Stewart. Weir Nc
Cleary, Cleveland. Steinbrenner. McMahon
Thrasher: stolen bascs-McCleary. Thrashe-,
Weir. McMahon. Sacrifice hits-Damrau.
Taguer. Sieinbrenner. Kicks. Two.base HIS
ST Martin. Craft. Damrau. Whitfield. Gar
10. Struck out-by Craft. a. by Nicks. &
Base on baiis-on Craft. .; off Nicks
Passed balls-Ciarvin. Stewart. Left on ha sas
rPortsmouth 6; Norfolk :. Time-i:ij
Umpire Bussey,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York
| Washington nt Boston.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY.
brooklyn. 3; Boston. (rst Enmc).
Brooklyn, 1; Boston. (sccond Eamc).
Chicago. >; Cincinnati, fourteen In
ninIs: first camel
Chicago. >; Cincinnati, ? (scvcn innings;
second Knmc).
New York, 3; Philadelphia, l.
81. Louis. =; Pittsburgh. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
SECOND GAME.

Totals "a ! - II Totals 3
'Batted for Johnson In ninth.
tBatted for Gre.g in second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, :; New York, g.
Detroit, !; Cleveland, g.
Boston. >; Washington. FIRST gamc).
Boston. 4; Washington, tsccond gnme)
st. Louis, 2; Chicago. IL.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
M11inery
Galore
Minanaugh's s

And the verdict of all is our
Millinery stands unapproached,
We promised you a trimmer
and a stock that the town could
point to with pride. Our
friends say we have made
good. !. You'll find displayed
here hats that you'll not find
elsewhere. We can and do
offer you more style, "fne
finish" and quality for the
price than any other house in
this section. You will save
time, worry and money by COM
ing directly here and see the
wonderful showing of Easter
headgear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-30
Easter Ribbon
Sale

Now for a big Easter sale of
the finest Ribbons that are
worth two and three times the
price. They are 6 and Z inches
wide, and there are more
than a thousand bolts to choose
from, not a yard in the lot
worth less than IS, so and 75c,
as long as the lot lasts you can
buy this beautiful ribbon at
the yard 10 and 25c your choice.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED"
MONTGOMERY ROUTE"

Iea s:t5 p. m. Jacksonville 500 a. arrive.
,cng atM ontg orleans ~ -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
The Testimony Of q Slot Machine
>I( Written Especially for the Daily News 81
By DIR. CHARLES FREDERIC GOSS
Ill ptonof DavdC ormn" Ill
By DIR. CHARLES FREDERIC
Written Especially for the Daily New
Author Redemption of David Corson

IF it had not been for the theft OF
those two Ford machines" the Winter
Guest declared 81 should have believ.
the would was growing better"
They asked him what he meant and
he replied. 81 inquired of the man
who keeps that news stand with the
little wooden box lin whose top there
is a slot for depositing the price of
his papers) how many were ever sto-
len in any single day. He told me
that he had kept tab on Sundays for
some little time, and had never miss
ed more than one, although he had to
confess there was somebody who
seemed to think that nickel was too
much to pay and never put into the
box any more than the regulation two
pennies, which he evidently was &C.
customed to be charged for his own
home paper. 81 thought it was remark.
able he continued, land believed that
the world was really growing honest.
But just as | was consolng myself
with this reflection, along came those
scoundrels who stole the 'Fords,' and
shattered my confidence again"
His face grew grave and shaking
his head lugubriously, he went upon
his way.
The testimony of that slot machine
was most remarkable, beyond doubt.
1t seems so easy and innocent to
'swipe" paper! They are so value
less when read that they seem so al
ways. And then, it is such a common
hing not to have the proper
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

change! What more natural than
for man to say, "Tll be
along tomorrow, when have a nickel,
and drop it in. In the mean time,
what difference can it possibly
make?"
Oh, there are plenty of Qualifications
for looseness in these little matters,
if man is not terribly in earnest to
be honest.
1t Is, indeed, most extraordinary
evidence of the essential integrity of
the masses, that this slot box has
to give. And you must not forget, be-
sides, that nobody broke the box it.
self
1t makes one wonder whether a jew
eler would fare as well If he left the
window open where his diamonds
were displayed! and whether there
would be fewer burglaries if we left
our doors unlocked!
But there is the case of those Ford
No wonder the Winter
Guest was puzzled.
Are people more honest about little
and valueless things like newspapers
and oranges, than about big and valu-
able things like automobiles and jew
els?
These are hard questions and, at
best, humanity is not perfect; but it is
A mighty comfortable fact, say what
you will, that out of all the people,
who pass that stand on Sundays, not
more than one is mean enough to
steal a paper,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
Postal Rates.

Mail matter addressed to countries
In the Universal Postal union is sub.
ject to the following rates: Letters
and sealed packages five cents for
first ounce or fraction thereof, IL
prepaid. and three cents for each ad.
dtional ounce. CT fractional ounce, IL
prepaid. and double that amount if not
prepaid. except Great Britain. Canada.
Mexico, Panama, Cuba and Germany
(if sent by steamers plying to Ger
many direcD, to which countries the
rate Is two cents per ounce.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
HONOR GRANTS SON-IN-LAW
Prince Cantacuzene Decorated by
Gar for Bravery In Cam
paign In GaIicia.

Washington. - Prince Cantacuzene,
husband OF Julia Dent Grant has been
decorated by the car for heroism in
the Galician campaign, and Wilhelm
Won Rath has received the iron cross
for distinguished service on the
French and Russian frontiers. Won
Rath, who is engaged to be married
to Cecilia May, has been invaded to
his home in Frankfort, where Miss
May Is guest He was formerly at
tached to the German embassy here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
BOMBS HURLED LIKE A BALL
French Devise Scheme Whereby Fuse
10 Set After the Grenade Is
Thrown.

Paris.-The hand grenade devised
by the French to throw into the en-.
emy's trenches when they are within
reach is about as large as baseball.
A string, tied to the wrist of the throw
er, pulls out plug from the ball af
ter it has left the hand A spring is
released, which sets the fuse for the
explosive charge going. This fuse
may be regulated from one second to
two or three seconds, or intermediate
fractions, and thus adjusted to explode
when it reaches the hostile trench
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20

get into Chesapeake or to the James
would find themselves under rire from
the Cape Henry guns before they get
within range of the Fortress Monroe
or the Hampton Roads guns. 1t is
believed by military experts that no
fleet in the world ever can force its
way into Chesapeake bay or the James
river thence to go with it's lighter
draft vessels by the water route
either to Baltimore, Washington or
Richmond.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
NsAr-f Faker Note

A South Carolina Poet. And this
echoes whisper among the pines,
where the wild sweet lilies grow" The
lily crop of the pines is about as
great as the yield Of catfish in a corn
ield.--IIouston Post
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-20
Scheme Didn't Work

I'VE thought we'd rather move than
lean house Great scheme," TN.
ortunately, the same idea had &C.
urred TO the people who vacated the
ouse we moved into"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-15
Shopping Made Easy.

The Central Savings bank is this
week distributing to the people OF
Orleans and vicinity more than $4,000 in
Christmas club checks, nearly all of
which is to residents Of the village.
There are over 200 participants and
the amounts range from $25 to S63. rs.
A large proportion of these will find
their way to the merchants Of Orleans.
The merchants seem to have realized
this more than ever and have this
year displayed their offerings more
attractiyely than ever. In our exam
ination of the store windows we have
sought to avoid any Partially in the
order Of our visit. We therefore began
on Maple street and travelled due
south. We found B. 0. Smiths gro
with streamers, lighted by colored
lights and filled with walnuts, popcorn,
candy, stuffed olives and sunklst
raisins. Another window displays at
tractive advertising matter from the
Equitable Life insurance company and
suggests that an endowment might be
good Christmas investment. The dec
orations were under the hand of Robert
Wells. The Webster company have
two fine windows, the grocery window
being filled with ribbon candy, kisses,
nuts. butter scotch and fancy canned
goods set off by panoramic Christmas
view. The dry goods window is
trimmed with green and white stream
ers and. is filled with fancy aprons.
boudoir caps, bath robes, bath room
sets. bead chains, sweaters and scarfs.
The decorations are said to have been
done under the tuneful touch of DR.. K.
S. Webster. Mrs L. E. Spafford 8
window is we'll filled with beautiful
suggestions in the way of fine gloves,
toilet sets, leather purses and hand
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-15
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
High School Boys Minstrel Show.

The minstrel show and dance given
by the boys of the Orleans high school
was not only financial success but
also an enjoyable affair." The chorus
opened with medley composed of
appropriate and catchy songs,
which were we'll rendered, and which
did credit to the entire company. The
people of Orleans were well "roasted",
few of whom were Tom O'Hare,
Henry Webster, Guy Harris. Rev.
Eldridge, Foster Kinney, Sheriff Beede
and many other prominent citizens of
Orleans. Donald McWain did himself
justice as interlocutor. Each of the
following endmen sang solos: Bones
Cole, 'Zeke' French, George Harris,
'Sambo' Winget. Nose Dean and
'Rastus' Mann. Solo and quartet Sc
lections were also rendered, inter-
spersed with great variety of jokes.
The finale was rendered by the entire
company. Dancing followed the low
ering of the curtain and was enjoyed
by all until midnight. An orchestra
composed of Miss Lothrop. Philip
Moulton and Harold Dominy. furnished
music The proceeds which Melted
about $50. will be used next spring to
defray the expenses of the baseball
team. Don't forget! The Orleans
Ministries will appear at Irasburg Fri
day evening. Dec. II.