davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

International League
Rochester at Harrisburg.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Richmond.
Toronto at Providence.
National League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston (two games).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St Louis.
Federal League
Newark at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at Baltimore
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
International League

International League
Harrisburg, 3; Buffalo, (frst
game).
Buffalo, 6; Harrisburg, (second
game).
Providence, 2; Rochester, 1.
Richmond, Z; Montreal, 4.
Toronto-Jersey City not scheduled.
National League
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, /.
Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia 2 (sec-
ond game).
ST. Louis, 2; Boston, l..
st. Louis, 4; Boston. 8 (second
game).
Cincinnati, 6; New York, O.
Brooklyn, 3: Chicago, 2.
American League
st. .Louis-Philadelphia, postponed by
rain.
Boston, 15; Detroit, IL.
New York. Z; Cleveland, l.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 8.
Federal League
Brooklyn, 8; Buffalo, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13

Totals .......... 5 33 15 g.
xTwo out when winning run was
scored.
williamstown .2O10O00OOO OOO-s
Lykens ....... 1 0 o o 002OO1-4|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

International League
Rochester at Harrisburg.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Richmond.
Toronto at Providence.
National League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston (two games).
Chicago at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Washington at st. Louis
Boston at Cleveland,
Federal League
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Newark at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

There are the eight possible moves
against the Teutonic alliance:
I. An attempt may be made to
force the present lines on the CALI
poll Peninsula. If this is tried, it will
be after landings and subsidiary at
tacks elsewhere have drawn off some
of the defenders.
?. The all-important Vienna-Con-
stantinople Railway line which links
the central empires with Turkey and
Bulgarian may be attacked in three
and only three-ways by the allies
from the south. One is up the val
ley of the Vardar to Uskub and up
the Upper Morava Valley to Nish.
The practicability of this advance,
which must be based on Saloniki, de-
pends on the outcome Of the CAM
paign now in progress in the Balkans,
military and diplomatic.
3. A second route OF attack is the
Strunla Valley, which can be reached
by railway either from SalonikI or
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
SWIMMING POOL NEW
FEATURE OF Y. w. G. A.
More Than 100 Girls Frolic in Water
Children Being Instructed
in Sports.

Instruction of children in Symnas-
tics. aesthetic dancing and indoor
sports is the latest venture Of the de-
partment of hygiene and physical edu-
cation of the Young women's Chris
tian Association. feature of the
new work is a swimming pool. in
which more than $50 girls received in
struction in~swimming during Novem-
ber. There are now 4i3 members in
this department.
A statement issued last night shows
that the total receipts of the y. w.
c. A. for the fiscal year ended April
80. 1915. were $4,000. Our social
service TO the community. including
those departments which have no in
come. are supported by contributions
from our friends" states the report.
The report states that the room di-
rectory now being maintained by the
association is proving of assistance
and protection to strangers In the
city. 'Since the middle of July $50
persons have been directed to rooms
and boarding houses through the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
eighty-five houses listed in this di-
tectory."
The association now boasts Of four
girls clubs having a total membership
of ia. They are: Goldenberg Club.
Mrs. Fred Wright and Mrs. Allen Fay,
directors: Woodward & Lothrop Club,
Misses Catherine Custis and Frances
L. Chickering; Kann's Club, Miss Mary
Lamberton and Mrs. C. B. Mirich, and
Ivy Club. composed of home workers.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Y. W. c. A. CELEBRATES
ITS TENTH BIRTHDAY

More than 2Co persons crowded St.
Paul's Lutheran Church Friday TO take
part in the tenth anniversary celebration
OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. A pageant exemplifyins-the va
ried activities of the association life was
presented. and a report on the progress
of the work in the past and the future
prospects was read by the heads Of the
different departments.
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, second
vice president of the Y. ". C. A., pre-
sided and introduced the Speakers An
organ prelude by Mrs. William Bayly.
president Of the Y. W. c. A.. was the
musical feature Of the opening, aud a
Scripture lesson and prayer were given
by Rev. J. T. Huddle, d. D., pastor of
st. Pauls Lutheran Church. Mrs. Julia
T. Bodhsh. first president OF the Y. w.
c. A., welcomed the assemblage and told
of the excellent advancement Of the as
sociation along every line. An address,
High Lights" by DR.. Ada r. Thomas,
and the pageant. Our 7. w. c. A.
Effort" were the main events on the
program. Every department Of the asso-
citation then made reports in brief of the
conditions existing during the year and
the outlook. The beuediction was pro.
nounced BY Rev. A. r. Anderson
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Using a modified wireless receiving in
strument, French scientist has been
able to detect thunder storms more than
80 miles distant
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

One Of the purposes of the national
convention Of the commiesion on
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Norwood Parish. Bethesda. Nd CRev.
James Kirkpatrick. s. 7. D.. rector.
has recently built a beautiful new
stone church. taking the place of the
church which was destroyed by fire.
reetory adjoining the church has
just been completed at cost Of
1900.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Arrangements are being made BY
the White Cross National Colored Old
Folks Home Association of the United
States. and a citizens committee to
hold a mass meeting Monday evening.
December 20, at s p. m. I'm the Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church. y street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets north
west, in honor of the late DR.. Booker
r washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

TIL. stony Crook Assembly r!s made up
of a company OF men who stand loyal
to the great Fundamentals Of the Chris
tion religion. Their organization has no
other purpose than to promulgate the
Scrintures as the irGallible Word OF
God to rescue sinners through the Cos
pei of Jesus Christ. aud build UP believ-
ers in faith and holiness In the hope of
the coming of the kingdom of our Loru
and Saviour Jesus Christ. They have
made a statement OF these Fundamental
facts. which are generally accepted by
all evangelical believers as the basic
principls OF the common faith. and the
things most surely believed among US. "
There has developed In the church q
great desire to witness ana emphasize
these fundamentals. In order to assist
in the accomplishment of this purpose
and desire. the stony Brook branches are
being organized I'm all the larger cities.
The District of Columbia branch OF the
Stony Brook Assembly has been organ
lied with the following officers: Chair
man, Hon. Stanton J. Peelle, Chief JUS
tice (retired) of the United States Court
of Claims: VIE chairman. James Trim
BILE; secretary, Charles g. Stott. Justice
Peelle is an elder In the Church OF tho
Covsnant, of which Rev. Charles Wood.
d. D.. lis pastor Mr.. Trimbie Is an ell
der insahe Central Presbyterian Church
(SouthernJ, OF which Rev. James II. Tay-
lor, d. d.. lie pastor. Mr.. Stott Is an
elder In the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, of which Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe. d. D., Is pastor.
One Of the purposes of the national
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

The following authentic story. which
H. youched for by Bishop T. ]. McCon-
nell. having supervision OF Methodist
work I'm Mexico. is commended by the
Christian advocate to the attention of
any preacher who may be under temp
tation to leave the regular pastorate
for any sort of field service educa-
tional. editorial, financial or secre-
tarial
Gen. Jesus CarranZa. brother of the
first chief. being sent to Tehuantepec
to chastise the southern bandits. in
vited the Rev. Alfonso Herrera, one
Of our ministers. to accompany him
as private secretary. There was a lit
tie honor here. greater emolument.
and an opportunity for patriotic
revolutionist to do his bit. Herrera
accepted, But something went wrong.
The EXPEDITION was ambushed and
captured. Jesus Carranza was shot.
and his companions. including Her
rera, were stood up against the wall
for a similar fate. But there was
something about him that attracted
the notice of the bandit chief. who
are you?" he asked.
"A Methodist preacher" said Her
rera-
How came you in this company
'As secretary to the general
step to the left.'
Herrera side-stepped with alacrity
and the rifles cracked.
He was bliudfolded. led far from the
trail and abandoned by his captors in
the tropical forest. Travelling by day
and by night for more than week.
he made as straight az h, could for
his annual conference, which was in
session. His brethren hailed him as
one risen from the dead. They well
coined him with cheers and demanded
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

The Lutheran Church Work and OBJ
server gives the declaration OF prin-
ciples of an evangelist who is just
starting out which the editor thinks
contains some hopeful features.
This IL his declaration of principles:
We sell no song books-nor any
other book: we are not continually
pulling purse strings; we do not dts
place pastor or oftiCiary: We are not
fanatiCal on holiness; We deprecate
abusive pulpit uttcranC.s. We believe
the whole Bible and preach IA whole
gospel; we strive TO make the pastors
work easier"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

lady had quite an interesting
conversation with Mr.. Willis
yesterday morning, and made
the remarkable statement that
She had gained ten pounds after
taking only two bottles of Tanlac,
She declined to allow her name
to be published, however, as she
is still taking the treatment and
does not wish her name to appear
in the papers until she is entirely
cured. She also stated she had
been under the treatment of one
of Knoxville's most prominent
physicians and that Tanlac togeth-
er with Tate Spring water, had
helped her more, in only a COM
paratively short time. than all
the other medicines and the
Doctors put together. This lady's
full endorsement will appear
later. Tanlac is sold in Maryville
exclusively by George & Mitchell.
advt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

Values up to SIS. Unloading
price S6.47
200 Mems Suits, Values up to
$3.50. Unloading price $9.48
Mems Extra Fine Suits. Values
up to $3.50
Unloading price 1927
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS TOO
NUMEROUS TO NENTION.
CONE EARLY. THE PICK
is IMPORTANT.
BOYS SUITS at prices that will
make mothers wish they had a
dozen to buy for.
One lot Extra Values. Worth
up to $500. Reduced 10 $2.47
l lot Boys Suits Extra Value
worth $500 FAT
l lot of $500 No Name Hats
Sale Price CSC
/ Big Lot of Chhdren's Ok
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

else to know how much good
Tanlac has done me. Ihave been
sick over year with my stomach
and kidneys and was all run down.
| was so weak | could hardly get
around to do my house work and
finally got nervous | couldn't
hardly stand to have any one
around me at times. Every time
| ate my meals the gas would
rise in my stomach, and | had
heart burn SO bad it would seem
like Goals of fire burning my sto-
mach, just like the man | read
about in the paper the other day.
My husband had been reading
about Tanlac in the paper SO he
sent to Morristown and got me
a bottle. Ihave just finished TAX
ing the first bottle and he sent
back after another one for me.
So | think when l get through
with it will feel lots better than
! do now.
Il have been taking it ten days
and it has helped me so much.
| couldn't eat anything but a little
bread and butter and sweet milk,
before | began taking Tanlac.
Now | can hardly wait to get the
meals on the table. | can eat
more and it does me good. l am
lots stronger than | was and feel
better than | have in a year. So
thanks to the Tanlac man
for his medicine does just what
he say it will do. /
Yours respectfully.
MRS. w. C. SURRETT. -
Another well know Knoxville
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
MRS. SURRETT
OF WHITE PINE
ENDORSES 1T
Her Letter Rings With
Genuine Sincerity-Says
She Can Hardly Wait
For Meal Time To Come.
Another Knoxville Wo-
man Gains Ten Pounds

The following letter, from Mrs.
w. C. Surrett, of White Pine,
Tenn, R. F. D. No. 3, was re-
ceived yesterday morning by Mr..
G. F. Willis. Mrs. Surrett's let
ter is entirely gratuitous and is a
voluntary statement from one of
the many grateful women whose
suffering has been relieved by
Tanlac. Mrs. Surrett's letter has
the ring of genuine sincerity,
and it is indeed seldom that a
medicine ofany character receives
such an endorsement. Her letter
follows just as it was written:
White Pine, Tenn,
Feb. %, 1915.
Mr.. G. F. Willis,
Care Imperial Hotel.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
Il want you and everybody
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Maryville
A Place of Opportunity
Continued from page /

Continued from page l.
of East Tennessee, is the logical
center of a climate that is almost
ideal.
Few cities, large or small, have
equal educational advantages
with Maryville. She has been
long known as a place of culture
and refinement, but within the
last few years, has made wonder
full progress. Maryville College,
known far and wide as one of
the best colleges in the entire
South, offers unusual opportuni-
ties and advantages to young men
and women seeking a college ed
ucation. She has just closed her
ninety-ffth year. The College
has $50 acres of campus, fifteen
buildings, is thoroughly equipped
laboratories, recitation rooms, and
all modern conyeEliences. With
nearly milioo dollar endowment
it is enabled to put within the
reach of students Of moderate
means, excellent opportunities for
a thorough college education. 1t
has sixty instructors and admin
istrative officers and eight humid
red students, representing more
than thirty states and several
foreign countries. 1t has CO.
operative boarding club with over
four hundred members.
The Polytechnic School. a pri-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

vate preparatory boarding school,
has a record that is unequalled by
any private school in this section.
Starting with five students in
1901, she has enrolled over three
thousand students in the thirteen
years of her history. She has
sent out over two hundred and
ninety-eight graduates. She
offers special courses in Classics,
English, Science, Agriculture,
Domestic Art, Business, Normal
Training, Expression and Music.
She has a campus of ten acres,
three large buildings, modernly
equipped, and a faculty of eight
instructors. Her graduates enter
college and university without
being required to take entrance
examinations.
The Public Schools have made
rapid progress within the last
three years. Two large brick
buildings have recently been
erected, faculty of competent
teachers have the work in charge
and the work is being raised to a
standard that will compare fav-
orably with any of the public
schools in this section. The en-
rollment for the year just closed
(1915) was nearly one thousand.
The teachers employed in all
of these institutions are conscien-
tious, active christians, thereby
offering to each student not only
excellent opportunities for intel
lectual growth, but equal oppor-
tunities for spiritual develop
ment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received
until Nay % for the construction
of one Broom school building in
Blount county. Contractors can
see plans at the office of the
county superintendent. Con
tract will be awarded to the low
est and best bidder. the commit
tee reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
Nancy L. Broadly,
advt County Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

fords and Pumps 69c
$3.50 Ide Shirts CSC
II IL Hamilton Hickory
Shifting 10c a yard
/ Lot of Embroideries, worth
up to 25c a yd. Zoe
One Lot of Corsets, Values
worth up to $500 48c
Lot of Fine Wooden Dress
Goods, worth 81. 90 to$1.25
a yard. Sale Price Csc
l lot Of So. so and So. 90 Boys
Oxfords $1.47
rs to 100 Mems Vests, worth
up to $1.50 SC
lot of Ladies' fine gauze
Vests &c
One lot of Mating Art Squares
9x12, worth $500. Sale
price $1.98
One Lot of Good Apron Cling
hams &c yd
Special Lot of Boys Suits,
values worth S. to $3.50.
Price $3.A
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win be pleased 4
learn that there IL at least one dreaded din14t
that science has been able to cure In all 81
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh En{|
IL the only positive cure now known to the fafN
zeal fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutf6Ns
disease, requires a constitutional tfeatms1<
Halle Catarrh Cure II taken internally, aclI6
directly upon the blood and mucous surfacl =
the system, thereby destroying the fuundnt11
OF the disease, and giving the patient skranH{
by building up the constitution and ASSISTING 0N
ture In doing its work. The proprietors h1s
90 much faith In its curative powers that tf&.
oner One Hundred Dollars for any case that
Address y. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. d.
Sold By ali Druggists, 55c
Taxa Halls Family Pglis for e.nsssnaeasn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

TABLE NO. /
Wales up to $3.50, sale price 81. 48
TABLE NO. 2
Values up to So. Reduced to 81. 48
TABLE NO. 3
Values up to 81. Unloading
price $1.98
TABLE NO. A
Values up to Sc. so. Turnbull's
price 1928
Lot Of SC. and 1Oc. Towels &c.
Specials Lots of Ladies' Hats
at SLAB, 1893 and 2.48
/ Lot of Mems Work Pants,
worth up to $3.50, sale price 79c
One Big lot of Mems $1.00
Dress Shirts, Sale price 69c
MEMS SUITS
We have just received for this
sale several hundred suits d.
rect from the factories who
were very much overloaded,
which will be included with our
regular stock at prices that will
convince you of the great saving
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

8 bars Lenox Soap for 25c
One lot of Mems fine dress
shirts, values up to $1.00 35c
We have just received a ship
ment of Mems Union Suits,
worth 75c. Sale Price 35c
l Lot of Ladies Summer
Gowns, SOC and 75c values 39c
/ lot Ladies' Bingham Aprons 19c
SPECIAL
l Lot of Mems Open mesh
Underwear, Sale Price 19c
10c and II 1-2c Dress
Ginghams for &c. yd.
Special lot of Boys fine waists 19c
l Lot of Mems hats, So, $3.50
ard $500 values, Sale price csc
Special Lot of Ladies " hite
waists, CSC
A good Brown Domestic,
l yard wide sc. yd.
l Lot of 9x12 Brussels Art
Squares, $500 values, $10.98
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20

We are determined to close out
our entire stock of Queensware
regardless of the loss and dis
continue this department.
Here goes prices that will move
these articles like a whirlWind.
Big lot of Dishes at 80 1-3 to
500 Discount.
One Big lot of Queensware
worth up to 75c. Sale Price 36c
$50 Discount on all Wear
ever" Aluminium.
MILLINERY
Our Millinery Department is one
we are proud of and for this
occasion we have rsrsacked the
market, purchased several hun
dred Trimmed and Untrin med
Hats at a trifie of their cost,
which will be on sale included
with our Regular Stock.
Four Tables of Astounding values
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

torture oven would not wait to have nv
hair dressed. Thrusting my hair into nv
hat and wrapping veil around my head
| hurried home.
when I had rested an hour deter
mined to go to ball. 1t was one to
which I had looked forward for long
time All the people / knew were to be
there. got up from my bed and started
to do my hair.
las tried to comb 1t it literally broke
OF in my fingers. Masses Of it fell to the
floor. My hair. which had been my best
point, fine and light and wonderfully
thick, was thirty inches long 1t broke
off one inch from my head. Strand after
strand as touched it 1t fell to the floor
Every stroke of the brush brought out
masses of it. Frantically kept on When
had finished three tiny wisps that had
somehow escaped the destroyer re.
NAMED. They but accentuated my de.
plorable appearance. burst into tears.
| ragged.
"My sister. trying to comfort me-
begged me to go to the ball. Without
hair? I walled. Put on your silver cap
she said. The little caps were fashionable
at the time, She thrust my poor hair,
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

fright. The operator turned a blast OF
cold air from drying funnel on nv head
But any one who knows the rudiments of
Erst aid to the injured knows that this
Is exactly what not to do for n burn.
In great distress | said, Send at once
Tor some one In authority A man en-.
tered. did not know at the time who he
was. but when I saw him on the witness
stand | knew he was the head Of the
firm.
is it true that you guarantee that
this. baking will not destroy the life of
the hair?' | demanded
We absolutely guarantee that it will
not harm the vitality Of the hair he an
swered.
Slightly soothed, but with tears of
fright and nervousness flowing over nv
face, | continued the seancc of torture
My scalp felt as though it were on
fire. My nerves tingled in tumult of
pain. The chair became seat OF tor
ture. Quite frankly confess that went
into Mysteries the last hour of the long
operation I was at the point OF scream.
ing. BY half past six I did scream from
the pain OF my tortured head When the
last of the wsps were taken out of the
Copyright 1915, by tho Star Gonna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

now only one inch long, and the three
pitiful strand relics, into the cap. She
pinned rose into the cap Picking ND
some of the hair that had fallen to the
floor l desperately pasted it around nv
face '
Il went to the ball. | tried to forget
my trouble by dancing a few times. But
IN the midst of the ball tainted and was
carried home.
For four weeks I was ill, confined to
my bed My physician has since said
that he never saw anything at once SO
comic and pathetic in his life Il had
thought you pretty woman he said
AS you lay there you seemed to shrink
few inches every day. After a while
you looked all eyes and ears
Il recovered slowly from the shock. so
slowly that for e year l lived a life as
secluded as in my first twelve months Of
widowhood But for far different rea.
son. This time l was ashamed to he
seen.
When began going out again my hui
initiation was great. For instance. I al.
ways liked to sit in box or at least in
the front row of a theatre had to sit
IN back row because had to wear a