davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
HARD HITTING GIVES
WHALES A VICTORY
Terriers Whipped by Tinker's Men
by the Score Of Six to
Nothing.
CHICAGO GETS TWO IN FIRST

ST. LOUIS. July 16-Hard hitting BY
Chicago helped the visitors to defeat St
Louis, to 0. here today. Score; RH.E
chicago ......2 90 / "a 13 0
Et Louis.....O o 0 0 Q o 0 90
Batteries Hendricks and Fischer; Dav-
Rnpirt, Watson and Hartley.
Buffalo whips Rebels.
PITTSBURGH. July 16.-The Buffalo
Federal leaFueteam defeated Pittsburgh
today, to 3. The visitors won the game
In the last inning. scoring three runs on
two hits an6 two errors by the home
teams tnfield. In the ninth inning BUT
RH T..
Batteries; Bedient, Lafitte. and Allen,
Watson; Rogge, Dickson and Berry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

McQuiIlins Looking for "A Game.
The MeOuillin Hats are looking for n
game for Sunday with any Class b team
Call Manager Tom Coll at Webster $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Carson Gets n Job.

Carson Gets n Job.
Tom Carson, veteran Texas league
catcher recently released by the Beau
mont club. has signed contract with
the Galveston Pirates
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

1 300 Mems High Grade Shirts, lot
includes soft collars, attached,
and collars. laundered and French
cuffs of silk and linen weaves, ex-
ira fine Madras cloth shirts we'll
worth TO s2.00; Saturday, at.
only ............. 81 -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

today cost 10 heller. as against Is to -
heller after the last harvest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

20 dozen Mems Pajamas, Soisette and
Madras cloth neat and desir- To-
able shades. worth 20 $3.50, a. ...'. ~
IS dozen Mems silk Fiber Hose in all the
desirable shades for summer *.
wear. z6c values, at. per pair ,..... AS~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

ZOO Mems Negiigee. collar attached,
Tas, Percale, Chambray and French r
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Department Orders

Rent houses quick with a Bee Went "A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

About 800 Mems Shirts, very
special values. made OF satin
striped Soisette and Madras cloth
with French and laundered cuffs.
many of these shirts are well worth
$50 in the regular selling, at.
only Observation-Disclosures. soc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

Of
derfu Clearing
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

and neckband styles, good quality Mad
lnnel; values 10 $1.O0, at ....3 0G
A special lot OF Mems silk Four-in- hand
neckwear, very beautiful designs, large
S Ssgsn eS saa' worth S5c or 3 for Sl.O0
About 90 dozen Mems Athletic Union
Suits made Of nRinsOok. crepe and A0r
striped Soisette. worth 20 500. at TOs n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD

A large mass meeting of tailors and
cutters will be held by the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
Thursday evening, April %, at the
Wicker Park hall, North av. and
Robey st. Joseph Schlossberg, vice
pres. of the A. C. W. of A., and other
prominent speakers will address the
meeting in all languages. SO
Shop meetings of the tailors and
cutters of the International Tailoring
Co. and the Royal Tailors resulted in
many joining the union.
A meeting will be held by the ar
rangement committee today for the
parade to be held on the LIST of May,
which promises to be a historic event
in the clothing industry. !,
The only safe way is to keep out
the flies. .-~. 49,. =f.',.. ~ !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

Kaw town. Tinker did not rest his
athletes, however, putting them
through a strenuous practice on the
St. Louis lot. They go to Kansas
City tonight and will have a workout
there tomorrow.
Pat Moran appears to have dug up
a good shortstop for his PhiIlies in
Bancroft. He fields strongly and has
been batting in workmanlike man
ner. A double and two singles for
him yesterday and Becker cracked a
homer. Schauer pitched his first
league game for the Giants.
George Sailing is Keeping his
Braves alive without relying on his
Big Three string of pitchers. Ru-
dolph is the only one who has worked
so far. Luque and Hughes were
good enough to beat Brooklyn.
Miller Higgins made two hits off
Rube Benton, all the Red twirler al
lowed the Cards,
SPORT
Hal Chase stole three bases and
knocked two hits to help Buffeds
beat Brooklyn.
MaiseI and OIdring knocked home
runs in the Mackmen-Yankee game.
The Minnesota legislature has
passed it's boxing bill, which now
goes to the governor for final action.
In the national amateur wrestling
tournament held at San Francisco,
three Chicagoans were victors. Vor-
res won in the 125-pound class, Reu-
ben in the 158-pound division and
Caddock in the It's and heavyweight
sections.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
THOMPSON WILL NOT CLOSE
.-. SALOONS ON SUNDAYS

Mayor-elect Thompson yesterday
contradicted the statement made by
the Rev. P. W. Yarrow, pres. of the
Young Peoples Civic League, who
said that he had received the Thomp-
son promise that the state law clos
ing saloons Sundays would be en-
forced.
Conditions win be as they were
before regarding this ISSUE" he said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21
PAcKEY LOSES FIGHT!

Joliet, IIl.-Packey Mcfarland, well
terweight pugilist of Chicago, attack
ed by wife of city editor of Daily News
when he protested against alleged
posting of bulletin asserting he lost
$4,000 because Of change to commits
sion form of government.
Floating mines, under various
names, have figured in naval warfare
for nearly $50 years, but they were
first used with really deadly effect in
the Russo-Japanese war of 1904-5.s,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

SAIS WIFE NIDNAFFED In6IH
CHILDREN-HE WANTS EN-
In an affidavit fled in the Circuit
Court yesterday Nestor Clarkson,
evangelist and owner of a religious
journal, charges his wife, who is
suing for divorce, with deserving him,
kidnapping his children and living
with burglar.
He also says that his wife is now
going with a young man who she in
tends to marry ate robtaining di-
yorce.
The burglar mentioned is Owen
Conn, shot several years ago by the
San Francisco police.
Clarkson wants the custody of the
children.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
HAPPENINGS At
PELAHATCH|E, MISS

The AS You-Like-It Club was
entertained on Wednesday even
ing from 4::30 to $50 by Miss
Jack Hollis. Progressive Rock
was enjoyed, Mrs. G. Ppryis
winning the prize. Brick ice
cream and angle food cake was
served to Misses Ora Baker, Ju-
liza Myers, Nina Beckes, Carrie
Clarke, Olive Puffer, Efie Nc
Donald, Mabel Wilson, Ruth
Stingily, Myrtle Mckay, and
Lucille. Wilson, Mesdames G..
Purvis, C. Behnke, S. F. King,
E. Gillespie and n. E. Battle.
Miss Ethel Owens, of Jackson,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Be-
atrice Summer.
Mrs. Richard Tew has re-
turned home after a pleasant
visit to Miss Carrie. Clarke.
Miss Aileen Philips, Of New
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
K. Jones.
Miss Olive Puffert entertained
a few of her friends at Rock on
Saturday evening. Delicious
refreshments were served to
Misses Hazel Hollis, Lucille Will
son, Aileen Philips, Carrie
Clarke and Jack Hollis, Messrs.
J. B. Mashburn, Clyde Mash
burn, Jim Coker, Jim Stingily,
Dave Filotreau, and O. w.
Knight and E. Gillespie, Mrs. E.
Gillespie. .
Mrs. w. E. Battle, of Laurel,
has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis for the past
week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
DR.. II. j. BURNHAM
DENTIST

Will be in my office in Brandon
myself every second and fourth
Fridays and Saturdays. Can be
here other days by special en-
gagement;
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
MUSIC PUPILS OF MISS CA
REY BRUCE GIVE
RECITAL.

Friday evening, the 21st inst,
the music pupils of Miss Carey
Bruce, charmed a large and ap-
preciative audience by faultless-
" rendering difficult, and bril-
liant program. There was but
once sentiment voiced by the en-
thusiastic audience, and that
was, that the training of the pu-
pills had been perfect as each
evinced by her technique, poise,
and absence Of self conscious
ness. From the eldest white
frocked dainty maiden to the
tiniest tot, all seemed to feel the
honors of the evening were de-
pendent on her exclusively.
The stage, with its setting of
green and white, its dropping
vines, and shadowy sprays of
green, its tangle of fern and
fairy grass, it's soft lights under
silken shades, seemed a verita-
BILE elfin bower. But despite its
beauty as a background, the
chief charm was the rosy cheeks
and bright eyes of the youthful
performers as they fitted to and
fro in their soft white gowns
and dainty ribbons.
One distinctive and unusually
attractive feature of the even
ing, was the rendering of class
ical selections without notes, and
it was generally remarked that
even the youngest performers,
kept perfect time. Duets, trios,
solos, on the violin and piano,
followed each other in quick sue
cession, all given with express
ion and spirit, which testified to
the ability of Miss Bruce, and
the aptness and perseverance OF
her pupils.
Miss Bruce acquired her rare
musical attainments at the Con-
servatory in Cincinnati, and
Brandon is to be congratulated
in securing the services of such
an accomplished artist.
Miss Bruce was handsomely
gowned in a lovely creation OF
white satin and black lace with
diamond ornaments.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

God, in His infinite mercy has
seen fit to call from our midst
our Sovereign and friend, Clar-
ence Holden,
He was a devoted husband and
father. He was loved and res
pected by all who know him.
He leaves a wife and little
daughter to morn his loss.
He was true to every trust
never Sinking any duty that
was thrust upon him.
For consolation, we say to the
bereaved ones: Look up higher
for the Lord said: | go to prepare
a place for you, and where | am
there We may be also
Respectfully submitted,
v. E. Mum,
L. B. Walsh,
Committee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of ten
dering our heartfelt thanks
to our friends of Brandon and
Hebron communities for their
many kindnesses during the late
illness and death of our mother,
Mrs. M. E. Baker. We appre-
ciate your sympathy, and the
kindly ministrations to our loved
one, and we shall always remem-
Der you with loving kindness.
A. G. Baker,
Mrs. |. P. Russell,
Mrs. r. e. Gayden.
Brandon, Miss, May rs, 1915.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
BOLD DIAMOND
ROBBERY Fooled

AS a sequel to the arrest and
failing last Saturday of Tom Lee
Gray, a colored porter at the
Rankin County Bank, charged
with stealing a diamond ring be-
longing to the brother of Cashier
Roy L. Fox, the ring, which was
valued at $50, was recovered
Tuesday morning by the officers
of the court, in whom Gray had
confded his guilt and informed
them of the whereabouts of the
ring. When Mr.. Fox left the
Bank Saturday at noon he re-
moved the ring from his finger
and placed it on the window sill
near the lavatory. He intend
ded to carry the ring with him,
but the dinner bell had already
announced that his midday meal
was awaiting him, and when it
comes to. eating, Roy is usually
on hand promptly. In his hurry
he left the diamond. Upon his
return TO the Bank, he went i'm
mediately to the lavatory, and
and finding his properly missing
began inquiring of Active Vice
President Barnes, who was in
charge of the Bank during Mr..
Fox's absence. Mr.. Barnes was
positive that no one except Tom
Gray had been in the room
where the ring was left. lmme-
diately a warrant was sworn out
against Gray and he was placed
in jail. The trial before Mayor
Henry, which occurred Tuesday
morning, showed conclusively
that Gray was guilty as charged,
though he stoutly maintained
that he did not see the ring, nor
did he know anything of it.
Mayor Henry being convinced of
his guilt, bound him over to the
grand jury under a $500 bond.
Failing to make 1.-THE bond the
negro was returned to Jail, and
it was then that he decided to
make the truth known, thinking
possibly it would make things
easier tor him. Sending for the
officers, he acknowledged his
guilt~and told them where they
would find the diamond. AS di-
rected the officers went to the
barn where the coal for the bank
is kept, and following Gray's
instruction, looked over the door
sill, and found the stolen prop
erty. In the afternoon, the at
torneys representing the state
and the defendant held a con-
ference and decided that mas
much as the defendant had
given out information which
made possible the recovery of
the ring, that he be permitted to
be re-arraigned in Mayor Henry's
court and enter plea of guilty
to petty larceny, and receive a
fine and sentence to the county
farm. Agreeable to this under
standing the Mayor re-opened
the case and upon Gray's con
fession, he was fined $50 for the
corporation of Brandon and
sentenced to the county farm
for 90 days for the state.
Gray was sent out to the farm
where he will be under Manager
Whites control until about the
first of September, when he will
be returned to Brandon and
either pay the fifty or put up
- on4Lr ~, Tho ctrnntc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
tie MS FRO N P|SGAH
Listen for the wedding bells!

Listen for the wedding bells!
Miss Efie Mutt, of Ludlow, is
visiting friends at this place.
Z The w. O. w. of this place
will unveil Lee Brasfeld's monu-
ment at Old Pisgah cemetery
July the 3rd, at 2::30 p. m. Ev-
erybody is invited to be pres
ent.
A picnic, Vii be given here on
June 5 in the interest of the con-
solidation Of the schools. Men
we'll informed on the subject
have been invited to be present
and give their ideas on the sub
ject. Everybody is invited to
come out and bring a well filled
basket.
Mrs. Jim Williams and daught-
er, Miss Virginia, of Langford,
visited Mrs. J. NJ. Baker Satur-
day and Sunday.
DR.. C. r. Mckee made a bus
mess trip to jackson last Satur-
day.
Quite crowd attended SER
vices here Sunday evening and
listened to a splendid sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Ward, of Lena.
The people of this community
will meet at Old Pisgah cemete-
ry, June the 18th, for the pur-
pose of cleaning off the grounds
and decorating the graves. Ev-
erybody is requested to come out
and help.
Misses Annie Boyd and Sadie
McGowen were visitors to Can
ton Saturday.
Miss Lena Boyd and Mr.. By
nor, of Madison, were pleasant
visitors in the home of ]. w.
Faulkenberry Saturday night
and Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Nice resident in Town of Pc
lahatchie for sale at a bargain or
will trade for farm, timber or
cut over land any where in the
County. See A. D. Mckay, Pela-
hatchie, or write w. I. Heslep,
Friars Point, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
STRAYED OFF.

One small light brown heifer
yearling dehorned and marked
smooth crop and one split in
right ear. Will pay reasonable
fee for her return.
w. G. Barnes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
JUIT AROUND
CHE gown 90

Robert Bradford, of New Au-
gusta, was a Brandon visitor
this week.
Miss Margaret Buchanan has
returned from jackson, where
She has been attending Belhaven
College.
Miss SallieCole Shields return
ed yesterday from Natchez,
where she has been attending
stanton College.
Miss Mary Russell, who has
been spending some time with
.er sister, Mrs. C.'E. Gayden, has
eturned to her home at Laurel.
Prof. j ames Buchanan has
eturned home from Rolling
ork, where he has just closed
very successful term of school
n that little city.
Judge A. J. McLaurin was cal
ed to Raleigh this week to de-
end a man by the name of Boy
gin, charged with assassinating
ne of his neighbors.
Mrs. M. E. Ward and Miss
liable Gayden came over from
ackson Saturday to attend the
Ineral of their grandmother,
RS. M. E.. Baker.
Miss Bessie McCaskill returned
esterday from Holly Springs,
where she has been during the
nast nine months, teaching in
Mississippi Synodical College.
Mrs. R. Burns and son, Rob-
TT, left yesterday for Columbus,
where they will be for the re-
nainder of the week, attending
NE commencement exercises of
e Industrial Institute & Col
ge, of which Mrs. Burns at
active daughter, Miss Viola, is
student.
The Brandon colored school
osed last Friday night, the ex-
cises of the occasion being held
the colored Baptist church.
pm Harris has been in charge
this school for many years,
d is giving very good satisfac-
IN to the patrons, and the trus-
rs will doubtless re-elect him
d his wife for another term.
The editor Of The News is in
eeipt of an invitation to attend
e annual commencement eXer-
es of the Mississippi Agricul-
raj and Mechanical College, at
arkville, May Both to June End.
e annual address will be de-
5ered by Hon. J. B. Aswell,
ember Of Congress from Louis
"a.
The. Brandon Graded School
ses one of the best sessions in
history this week. The an
al concert will occur tonight,
ginning at $50, and the grad
ing exercises will take place
rrow night, beginning at
same hour. The address
be delivered tomorrow night
Ion. D. M. Nelson, of Gin
College. The graduating
is composed of Misses Har-
Shields, Ruby Palmer, Ruth
d, Maud Morris, Sadie Nc
"a. Ed Lee Martin, Anna
ers, and John Buchanan,
Buchanan, Harry Shields,
John Enochs. The entire
mt faculty was reelected,
Ill accepted except Misses
ista Spann and Margaret
KS, leaving two vacancies,
f which has been filled by
election of Miss Beard, a
bate of the Industrial Insti-
and College at Columbus,
will succeed Miss Foulks.
Spann's successor has not
zen selected.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
TIL OF A GOOD WOMAN

andon sustained the loss of
il it's Oldest and most highly
med citizens last Friday
. when all that was mortal
rs. M. E. Baker passed to it's
enly home. Mrs. Baker had
making her home for some
with her daughter, Mrs. R.
yden, and a few weeks ago
ealth began to rapidly fail,
nhile the end was not unex-
|. yet the closing of the
" life of this good chris
woman caused universal
y and regret. She was in
tn year. In early child
she united with the Baptist
d, and had always lived a
tent and devout life, and
IS she had lived trusting
us. The remains were car
Hebron cemetery Satur-
orning and laid away to
the resurrection morn.
lneral services were con-
in a most touching and
ssive manner by Rev.
Simmons, pastor of the
It church at Morton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-27
FOR SALE.

Mexican June Corn 81. Is
|shel, fob. Brandon.
|. O. BROWN,
Fannin, Miss.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
RODNEY
delayed from last week.


Mr.. ani Mrs. Will Hughes visited a,
the home Of her father, Z. L. Num-
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Truitt spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Foster, Of near Repton.
Earl Writtenberry visited his mother
at Sturgis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Z. Hazel and little
grandson. orval Walker, visited rela'
tives at Grangertown Saturday anC
SuLday.
Misses nellie and Mabel Order anC
Korene Franklin. Messre. WillarC
King and 0tho Morgan attended prayer
services at Baker Saturday night,
There will be box supper at Bake
Thursday night, May 9th, for the ben
eft Of the church. The public is cor
daily invited.
Henry King and family. of Weston
spent Sunday with Author King ant
wife. Rambler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
Morehead, Ky,

Hello" to everybody in dear
old Crittenden: and Hurrah! for
McChesney for Governor.
The Crit!enden Record-Press
to me. is like a good rain to a
thirsty garden. | look forward
to every Friday noon for my
home paper. Crlttenden county
KY. is the dearest place on
earth to tins boy. know | am
not very far away. but | get aw-
fully home sick for a good old
Crittenden hand shake, | tell
you there is no place like it.
am having a good year, | have a
good people to serve and we are
pushing forward the work as
best we can. Morehead is q
good mountain town, much bet
ter than it used . to be. Some
times q man is killed, but they
don't kill IA in one day as they
did one time. Of they did. CUES:
I'd be going) With love and
best wishes for all. | am yours,
Chas d. Lear.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
FERTILIZER FROM THE
PHOSPHATE FIELD.

We have z cars of Mt.
Pleasant Fertilizer, the
kind you have always
used. For corn and
other grains we have is
per cent acid phosphate.
This Is the grade that 10
recommended by your
County Demonstrates.
For tobacco we have Q
complete fertilizer. You
take no risk on this
goods. You have bought
this brand for ten years.
The state has never 70
sued a bulletin on this
fertilizer that did not
show a higher analysis
than the one guaranteed
by the Company. Price
same as others. We
will appreciate your
cash orders, but are also
In a position to take care
OF your time orders
Give US your Fertilizer
business, and you are
sure to get full value In
every pound.
T. n. Cochran & Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

Robert Millikan and Otto
Cochran both Of Cave-in-Rock,
are reported seriously i'll at this
writing.
Among our sick are Mrs. Cora
Boswell, Sallie Avis. Sherman
Ford and Addie Brewer.
Grandpa Cleghorn visited his
daughter, Mrs. Aaron James,
Sunday, and also visited grandpa
Ford, who is very feeble.
Henry Phillips was seen in ouI
midst Sunday. What's the at
traction. Henry?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT

Mr.. f. Williams, Hamilton. Ohio,
writes: "our whole family depend on
Pine-Tsr'Honey." Maybe someone in
your family has a severe Cold perhaps
II is the baby. The original DR.. Bells
Pine-TM-Honey is an ever ready house.
hold rcmedy-it gives immediate re.
lief. Pine-Tar-Honey peno,ratos the
Innings Of the Throat and Lungs, de.
stroys the Germs, and allows Mature
to act. At your Druggist, 25c. s
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

Miss Jennie Branham is on
the sick list at this writing.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. One and
all come out and take part in
this great work.
Rev. W. T. Suggs filled his
appointment at this place Sun
day.
Calvin Hunt closed an inter-
esting singing school at this
place Saturday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-05-13

Rev. r. A. LaRue preached
an excellent sermon at Pinck-
NEVILLE church Sunday.
There will be preaching at
Pinckneyville church every first
and third Sundays. Let all who
can, come. Sunday school every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Come and take part in this great
WORK, and try to get others ia
comes.
Gus Boazman and family. Of
near Maple Sinks, visited friends
and relatives near here Sunday,