davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-03

Mckinney 8; earned runs. Bancroft
5: two base hits, Proud: home runs.
Bradford; struck out, Mcclure 0. FL
lott -. Mckinney Il; left on bases.
Vandever 6, Bancroft s; stolen bases,
Bancroft s, Vandever 4; sacrifice
hits, Proud; hit by pitched ball. Dun
can: base on balls, Mcclure ?. FL
lott 1. Mckinney s; passed balls,
Hall; number Of innings pitched by
Mcclure 1 1-3, Elliott Z 2-3: time Of
game, 2.2O: umpire, Maloney.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03

The All-Wilmington League finish
ed its second brace of rafting good
games on Saturday. Eden, Bancroft
and Pioneers being the winners. A
protest has been filed in the Bancroft
Vardever game, however, and the
question will be settled at a meeting
of the league TO he held on THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office on Thurs
Gay night.
The Pioneers. in their first game.
showed splendid class, Dugan finish
cd with three hits out of four times
at that The score;
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
FIBKE CLuB WANTS GAME.

Owing 20 a misunderstanding the
Delaware Hard Fibre baseball team
is without game for next Saturday.
and would like TO arrange one with
any fast team in or out OF town Ad-
dress c. L. Johnson, manager. Della
ware Hard Fibre baseball team.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
HOT DOGS" BANNED
FROM new YORK BLEECHERS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.--No more will
the succulont "hot dog" aud the all
Turing pink lemonade add to the en-
ioymcnt of day at the beaches.
The Board of Health has placed the
official ban on both and forty inspoc-
tors viii be there TO enforce the ruling.
Hereafter the frankfurter. the popcorn
box. hockey pokey ice cream, soft
drinks and everything worth while
arc TO be subject TO inspection and New
Workers are going TO know what they
are eating and drinking for their nick
els All Of which should prove
healthful. although we know OF few
casualties in the past attributable Ia
the delicacies.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
OLIPHANT SOME PITCHER.

LAUREL. Del. May 9.-In a one
sided game, marked only by phenome-
nal pitching of Harvey Oliphant, who
struck out Is batsmen and batted in
seven runs. Laurel defeated George
town Saturday. IA to 4.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
Big League Baseball At Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


First game: st. Louis, l. New
ark, 0.
Second game: St. Louis, 2; New
ark. /.
First game. Chicago. 4 Buffalo. 0
Second game: Chicago. 8; Buifa-
10. o.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
The Best tobacco Made"
Emphatic Statement by an Eminent
acknowledgements, Read
what John C. Capers
Has to Say

"When rUos Commissioner of Internal Revenue
under Presidents Roosevets and Tafts Adnlinistro-
tions Ihad great deal to do With tobacco In the
collection of millions of dollars of tax init
n1atey into contact luh the WhoIe business Tuxedo
consider the best tobacco made / smoke it myself
and find it soothing and restfuL mild, fragrant and
irritating to the
throat -
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
BILIIARD MATCH.

Harry p. Kline. former world cham
pion at 1872 halk line billiards. will
play a 800 point match at 1872 with Dr.
Walter r. Uffenheimer, amateur cham
pion OF Philadelphia. in the City Club
tomorrow night. Club Night
Evening journal., 1915-05-03

Earned runs-Pioncers, 2; East
lake. /. Two-base hits. OConnOr,
Dugan. Patterson. Struck out, by
Donovan. 10, by Sem. T. Stolen
bases, Carney 4. Monaghan /, Riley
/. Bullock 2, Beeson /. Sacrifice
hits. Casey. Sacrifice flies, Dono-
van. Base on balls, Donovan 2,
Sem s.
Eden and Browntown. old time
rivals met for the first time as mem
lers of the present league and Stoney
August against showed the speed OF
his Brooklynites. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League,
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati-St. Louis not sched-
tIaa
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

st. Louis. 8; Cincinnati. /
Chicago, z: Pittsburgh, !
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
NEW SUITS ION PENLYN HALL.

penlyn Hall Second baseball team
has ordered new suits of attractive de-
sign. These speedy young players
probably Will don them within a week.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit. 4: Chicago. 3.
Clevoiard. z: ST. owl o
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
Totals
Score by Innings.

Browntown 0 90 20 0 3 0 0--3
Eden ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 O-6
Hits off Jones 2, off Mason 6. off
Hawke /; earned runs. Eden 1; two
base hits, Slavin Dougherty. Hawke;
three base hits, II. Grant: struck out,
by Jones II. by Mason 2, by Hawke 1;
double plays. Long to ]. Rainey to
Slavin: left on bases, Eden s. Brown
town 7: stolen bases, Dougherty ?,
Forrest 2, ]. Grant. Donohoe. Long,
Mason: sacrifice hits, Wright; hit by
pitched ball, letters. Slavin; base on
balls. by Jones 2. by Mason II. by.
Hawke g; number of innings pitched
by Jones 9. by Mason 6 1-S, by Hawke
. 2-3: time of game, 2.2O; umpire,
Cunningham.
The Bancroft-Vandever game
stands at this time as victory for
the Tower lads. Vandever contends
that interference on the part of Ban
croft's catcher cut them out of three
runs that would have tied up the
game.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
ALL WIbNINCTONS
IN SPEEDY Games
Eden, Bancroft and Pho
neerS Put Indian Signs on
Their Opponents
VANDEVER HANGS
UP FIRST PROTEST

Results Of Saturday Games.
Pioneers s. Eastlake 4.
Eden, 6; Browntown, 3.
Bancroft 5. Nandever 2 tprotestedl
Evening journal., 1915-05-03

them all The tobacco that famous Internal Revenue
Commissioner chooses for his smoke because he
sders it the best tobacco made.
And remember this men that's picking Tuxedo
account sheet, the Government collects $l00O00,000
year in revenues from tobaccos
Mr. Capers is prominent and successful practis-
ing lawyer in Washington, d. c.. and we glad to
Evening journal., 1915-05-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh az Brooklyn.
81. Louis-Newark. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-05-03

Mr.. Smoker, that's
evidence straight from an
authority that Tuxedo is
the top-notch smoke of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
THE BILL SHOULD PASS.

Most Of the people of the state agree
that the principle of economy should
govern this years legislature, though
there may be difference of opinion
as to what constitutes economy and as
what expenditures are advisable or
which appropriations should be cut
Different interests favor different
measures. There is one thing, how
ever, which the people stand practic-
ally unanimously on that is the
question OF proper provision for the
health OF the state, particularly for
the control of tuberculosis. The
campaign of education has brought
about general appreciation of what
can be accomplished in preventing
sickness with its attendant suffering
The public today realizes that pre-
venting disease saves the community
money. Wherever else the legislature
may cut down appropriations, il
should not be where the lives and
health of the people, both in this and
future generations, are at stake. An
increase in the appropriation for state
aid for county sanatoria has been
made necessary by the establishment
of several new institutions. A bill
has been introduced which will enable
two or three counties to join in estab-
fishing sanatorium, and we see no
reason why it should not have the
unanimous support of both houses.
We trust that the present legislature
will go ahead with the splendid work
which has been started for the con-
troll of tuberculosis and will defeat
any measures which aim to set back
the public health work in Wisconsin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
NEWSPAPER MAN is
FOUND DEAD I'M BED.
G. L. Judson Passes Suddenly at Pilot
Rock-Printer was Foreman of
Tribune in 1894.

u. l.. Judson, who enjoyed wide
and favorable acquaintance among
the printing craft, was found dead in
his bed at the VIII Fl. Evans farm
near Pilot Rock this morning. He
had been suffering from tuberculosis
Tor several months. The remains
were brought TO Pendleton today and
funeral arrangements will be made
after relatives have been communi-
Gated with.
Mr.. Judson became foreman of the
mechanical force of the Pendleton
Tribune when the paper was started
as daily in 1894. Later he operated
a job printing establishment in Pen
dleton.
In 1893 Mr.. JudSon was employed
on the mechanical force of the Port
land Oregonian, and previous to that
time was assistant foreman in the Of
tice of the Omaha Bee. He was a
native of Wisconsin.
Until illness drove him back to
Oregon Mr.. Judson ran a newspaper
at Seward, Alaska, where he was To-
Gated for period of seven years. He
did not realize the seriousness of his
illness and planned to return to Alas
ka While Mr.. Judson's closest
friends knew that his recovery was
doubtful his sudden passing comes as
a shock
The deceased was a member of the
Woodmen of the World and carried
life insurance in that order. He
leaves a sister and a son 16 years old
who live in Chicago. Mr.. Judson's
wife has been dead for some years.
She was sister Of Mrs. Will III.
Evans of Pilot Rock.
The above is taken from the Even
ing Tribune of Pendleton, Oregon, of
March 4th. G. L. Judson was the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Garry L.
Judson. of this city. He was about
4S years of age. When the writer was
at the Judson home the day of de-
ceased's birth, his father said in jok-
ing way, "when my boy is old enough
| want you to teach him the printers
trade" and sure enough we did. He
came into the PILOT office when a boy
and has ever since followed the busi-
ness. He was a brother of Miss Lucy
Judson, who has charge of the
orphans home, at Lake Bluff, Ill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
MAKE USE OF THE BOX.

A mail box was established at the
St Paul depot after great deal of
effort and arrangements were made
for collection of al. mail i'm this box
by the mail clerks on all south bound
trains. so that any letter dropped in
the box any time before the arrival of
one of the south bound trains, wOr
be collected by the railway mail clerk
and would go out the same as if il
had been mailed on the mail car.
This is a great convenience as it
saves wait at the depot until the
arrival of the train. There appears
10 be misunderstanding or lack OF
knowledge on the part of the public
in regard TO this box as a great many
people mail their letters in she mail
Hcar in preference TO the box. If this
practice is continued and the box is
not used it viii be removed, as the
railway mail service does not desire
To waste the time of tile Clerks in
leaving the car and collecting from
the box unless the public shows real
desire for them to do the same. Wau-
Sau is one of the few cities on the line
that has this service and it wo1ld be
a shame not TO use this CONVENIENCE
and let IL get away from US.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16

The date for the Y. NJ. G. A.
County fair and circus has been de-
cided as April 10. There will be a
number of new events which will
make both the fair and the circus
very interesting.
The exams which are to be taken
by the members of the leaders class
has been under the instruction
of g. f. Ogden during the past season
About twelve boys will undoubtedly
take this exam. The junior clubs
will also be given an exam in a week.
These clubs have been under the
direction of w. r. Boorman and have
been studying an interesting course
on Heroes. +" Fifty boys are ex-
pected to take this exam:
The bird club organized week ago
by Mr. Ogden has now begun active
work. Hikes are being planned by its
members who are not only the young
er boys but also men. Over ten differ
ent kinds of birds had been seen up
TO day and every day several names
are being added to the list of birds
seen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
FREE OFFER

The United States Public service
has just issued an 18-page pamphlet
on Scarlet Fever, It's Prevention and
Control which ought to be thorough
ly read and circulated by every parent,
health officer, school superintendent,
teacher and librarian in the state.
This publication Is sent free upon
request to the above named depart
ment, Washington, ID. G.. until the
allotted number of free copies is dis
tributed, after which time a charge
of but five cents per copy is made.
Were the information set forth in
this splendid booklet understood, and
the teaching religiouslv followed,
hundreds of children, now doomed to
die of this disease, would be saved.
School boards and other public officials
can effect a great saving of the tax
payers money by substituting such
easily acquired knowledge for exist
ing and very costly ignorance. Invest
a postcard and few minutes of time
now and let Uncle Sam do the rest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
MUST BE STAMPED
All Liquor Containers, Otherwise
Confiscation will Follow.

Strict regulations will be imposed
by the government on liquor dealers
as result of the recently adopted
stamp act. The act was effective Fri.
day on all wines, bitters, cordials and
other goods not stamped according to
the provisions of the war revenue tax
! law will be confiscated immediately
and heavy fine will be assessed.
Special agents appointed by the
government will make an inveStiga-
zion of all places in the eastern dis
trict controlled by the collector of
internal revenue coming under the
war revenues tax provisions and will
render subject to confiscation all
goods found with no stamps at
tached.
Under a ruling of the commission
er of internal revenue it was held
that when wines, cordials, bitters,
etc, are brought into the retail por-
tion of the saloon, family liquor store,
department store, drug store, or other
similar retail places they are con-
sidered unGer the law as being "of-
fered for sale' and must be immedi-
ately stamped.
All bitters, wines, etc, placed in
wall cases or in compartments under
the back bar must be stamped when
they are placed therein. Vermouth
and Dubonnet wines are classified
cordials and bitters and if the bottle
is more than pint and not exceeding
quart must be stamped six cents.
Tom gins and Buchu gins are not now
regarded as taxable product. Small
bottles on back bars containing pep
permint, Jamaica ginger, Lash's, Rex
and Angostura bitters and similar
compounds where such are used as q
"dashi in whiskey cocktails, ETC., do
not have to 0e stamped. If taken
straight" they must be stamped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
NOW is THE TINE.

The way to help along the prosper.
ity of our city is for those wfic con
template building new homes to do
so the coming season. All kinds OF
building material is cheaper now than
it will be, perhaps for many years;
labor can be secured now at lower
rates. There is no question but what
a home can be built twenty-five per
cent cheaper now than a year later.
Many homes need repairing and paint
ing; in the Vernacular of the times,
"do it now"
Farmers, also, should be farsighted
enough to build what they have to
now. If silo is necessary, build it
now. If the home needs repairing
and painting, get busy. The time is
coming, and very soon, when all build
ing material will take a jump. Men
will be busy and you can't get one to
do your work, no matter what price
is offered.
Another view of the situation is,
that by giving labor employment you
will help the prosperity of your city
and county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
TUESDAY, MARCH s, 1881.

Chas Winkley had a runaway Sun.
day afternoon. He desired us not to
say anything about it and we refrain.
Dave Sarvis, not being satisfied
with the result of the race with Will
Barnum, publishes challenge to
skate him a race of a million miles
for a million of dollars.
Geo. W. Casterline and wife arrived
in the city Monday and will remain
here for few weeks visiting friends.
Looks kind of natural to see "Uncle
George" on our streets again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, mother of A.
G. Clark, slipped and fell few days
ago, breaking her ribs.
T. G. Ryan of Berlin, formerly a
partner of Judge Waring, has decided
TO locate in Wausau and will hitch
teams with Neal Brown. The firm
will be Ryan s. Brown.
On Saturday, G. A. Clark, engineer,
and Jas. Sheehan, conductor, left
Tomah with an engine and one car
and thirty-five men to break the road
to this place. This engine, was fol-
lowed by another. with Mike More,
engineer, and Scott Jenkins, conduc-
tor, with a snow tianger. This force
left Tomah at a. M, and after thir-
teen hours of hard work reached
Caauralia and on the following day
came through to this place. The
drifts were eight feet deep in places
and the engines looked like huge,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
WINNING HONORS.

Miss Imogene Kriskey, who is at
tending the State University, and who
will graduate from that institution
in 1916, is receiving many honors.
Her father, M. j. Kriskey, wanted to
find out just how honors were con-
ferred and received the following
answer from his daughter:
ut isn't so very easy to explain be-
cause our Point System as we call
it, in the Athletic Association has
grown to be rather complicated.
For certain honors in athletics
you get certain number of points
which count up from year to year.
300 points entities member of the
Association to a w. A. pin which l
received last year; 600 points, to the
small emblem which was given me
this fall, and 800 points, to the large
emblem and sweater which was also
given me. The final emblem--a gold
pendant symbolic of women's athele-
tics-is given for 1850 points.
II received my first points in my
Freshman year for making the basket
bail and the baseball teams. Then
last year l asgiven points for hockey,
basketball, field and track and ten
mile walks. Then this year / received
points for hockey, archery and basket
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO

| moving snow banks, they were Sc
covered with the beautiful" This
is the worst blockade ever known on
the Valley Road
For the past week we have beer
snow bound. 1t was as if we had
been set back in the cycle of time,
twenty years, when the mail came
but once a week and irregularat that
TUESDAY, MARCH l5, 1881.
We have felt for a week past that
things were rather warped and one
sided, in town, but were unable to
account for it. X. S. MarkStrum re.
turned home Saturday and things
have tipped back into place.
F. w. Stroud of Oshkosh, will open
a full line of paints, oils, glass, ETC.,
in a few days in j. Schneider's store
building.
Nose Burns will bid farewell to
friends and relatives in Wausau in
few days and will move to Illinois
and try farming. He has sold his lot
and house in this city and purchased
a farm of ninety-five acres about
three miles from market and will see
what profit there is in corn, etc. p.
Hinchey has purchased an adjoining
farm but will rent il this season and
remain in Wausau.
M. A. Hurley and Victor Anderson
escaped the vicissitudes of railroad
travel and arrived home from the in
auguration of Pres. Garfield on Satur-
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
STUDENTS IN UNIVERSITY.

Erwin Luebchow of Wausau, soph-
omore in the college of letters and
science of the University of Wiscon-
sin, has been doing active work on
the base ball squad and seems to have
good prospects of making the team.
Mr.. Luebchow is also a member of
the university.
John Mcneil of Wausau, sophomore
in The college of letters and science
of the University of Wisconsin, is
political editor of the Cardinal staff
and worker in university politics.
Carl Schmidt of Wausau, sophomore
in the college of letters and science
of the University of Wisconsin, has
been participating in basket ball and
bowling activities. Mr.. Schmidt is a
member of the Kappa Phi Gamma
inter-fraternity bowling team.
Wells E. Turner of Wausau, junior
in the college of letters and science of
the University of Wisconsin, is a
member of the junior class basket
ball team and also a member of the
Phi Delta Theta inter-fraternity
basket ball team.
George L. Ruder of Wausau, fresh
man in the course in commerce of the
University of Wisconsin, is assistant
manager of the University basket ball
team.
Edwin Neuenschwander of Athens,
freshman in the law school at the
University of Wisconsin, went to
Rockford, H., recently with the regi-
mental band. The band gave con-
cert, and was entertained by the
young women of Rockford college
while on the trip.
Miss Ruth Albers of Wausau, junior
in the college of letters and science at
the University of Wisconsin enter
tanned Miss Jeanette Reid of Downer
college during a weekend at the
Alpha Xi Delta sorority house.
Wells Z. Turner of WauSau, junior
in the college of letters and science of
the University of Wisconsin, spent a
weekend in Poynette, Wis, recently
visiting Hugh Jameson.
George Ruder of Wausau, freshman
in the course in commerce, and Louis
A. Pradt of WauSau, junior IN college
of letters and science at the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin, entertained Norton
Kelly of WauSau over weekend
recently.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
UP IN MINNESOTA.

Miss Rosalia Bohrer, formerly con-
nected with the Marathon County
Training School for Teachers, in a
letter to friend in this city says:
Having finished course of work
in the University of Minnesota, | ac-
cepted position in the Normal Train
ing department here in Virginia.
| am enjoying the work very much,
as the wealth of the Range has con-
tributed in such large measure TO the
building up of luxuriously equipped
schools, in which it is a pleasure to
work. A large number Of the coun-
try schools are under the city system
management. This includes several
schools located in the immediate
vicinity of the mines, which are de-
nominated location schools.
Since | cane here, Feb. 1St, the
students have done continuous work
in the city schools of Virginia along
with academic work for half day in
the Training department. The de-
partment will be closed next week
and all students will do work in the
location schools and the more dis
tant country schools. The latter are
tinely built and have well appointed
domestic apartments where the teach
ers live. Transportation of pupils is
prominent feature of the system.
Our weather up here seems to be
like that of the Twin Cities, but we
have escaped the last heavy snowfall
reported there. There is very little
snow here now. Skiing has been a
prominent feature here, and the tourn-
aments have been largely attended.
The Range towns are all connected
by an interurban electric line which
rs web patroniZed.
| hope to make the trip to Interna-
tiCnal Falls in April, and in May or
June, the Rainy Lake trip, which is
reported TO be very interesting on ac-
count of the wild beauty of the shores
of the Lake and of the islands"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
NO MOSS-BACKS HERE.

A letter received from a former old
resident of Wausau, who is now in
Tacoma, is the following: II enjoy the
PILOT, it links me with the past; it
brings back to my memory the old
days when the nearest railroad was
one hundred miles away. In those
days, any one who took trip TO Mill
waukee or Chicago was some pump
kins. When l hear an old timer on
the coast, telling about the early
days, l feel ike telling MIN that
they had to have Eastern people
come out here TO wake them up. In
WauSau and northern Wisconsin they
wake themselves up; in fact the
climate is such there that its inhabit-
ants never grow any moss on their
backs" The writer of the letter
lived here for many years and still
has warm spot in his heart for our
growing city.