davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24


of fellows who had preceded him on
the job. Then Bristing Buck pro-
ceeded to make good on some Of the
threats that had been hanging over
the heads Of his employees.
The only fellows Weren's making
good, so they were either sold or
placed on the bench. The outfeld
is composed of three fellows who are
seeing their first full year Of big
league baseball, and Groh and Her
zog are the only veterans of the in
field. Benton was sold to Pittsburgh,
leaving the pitching in the hands of
young blood. Fred TOney is really
the veteran Of the staff.
The wholesale shift has brought
results. Other managers could have
done the same thing, with probably
the same results, but have preferred
to string along with lineup Of vet
Grams who are not producing. Her
zog has taught his young people his
own kind of baseball. Whether they
win or lose, they are out there play
ing ball ever yminute, and in such
race as this present National that
will cop many games, for tn eOther
fellows are ready to stanud aside
when a competitor makes rough mo-
tons.
Grffffth's two doubles and two sin
giles helped Reds down Dodgers.
Pfeffer was knocked out. Douglas
saved game for Reds.
Hub Perdue acted as rescut pitcher
in both games against Giants and
won both. Perritt and MathewsOn
were ineffective. Higgins got four
hits in second game.
= Fred Snodgrass, debUtting with
Braves, doubled in eighth for win
ming run over Pirates.
Vean Gregg is right again, which
makes Red Sox stronger. Banked
Browns with six hits. Gardner and
Scott each slammed two doubles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

NOg Salllgl y SllcllGllSG " a lN-lilNl9
walking race has been accepted by
Albert Parker, who won the five-mile
race at Gaelic park last Sunday The
race next Sunday will be open, Park
er and Sanier agreeing. Parker in
the Sunday race set a new track rec
ord for one and five miles.
John McGraw of the Giants has
started the tearing down of a cham
pionship ball club and the rebuilding
of another, and it will be interesting
to note how long it will take to turn
the trick.
History shows that-When a cham
piOnship team is torn apart it takes
five or six years to build another. Nc
Graw won the pennant in 1905, tore
the machine apart and was not able
to reach the top again until 1911. It
took six years to replace Bowerman,
Bresnahan, Mccain and the others
and weave the newcomers into the
McGraW style of play.
Connie Mack of the Athletics won
in 1905 and began to tear down and
rebuild. It took him five years to
win another pennant after he had re-
placed Davis, Murphy, Monte and
Lave Cross with McInnis, Collins,
Barry and Baker and made changes
in the other departments.
Fred Clarke led Pittsburgh to a
flag in 1909; spent five years rebuild
ing, and now he has a good chance.
Hughey Jennings won at Detroit in
1909. In five years he has shed all
the members Of the pennant team ex-
cept Cobb, Crawford, Stanage and
Bush. He has rebuilt a team that
has a chance.
e.. The first of the old guard let go by
McGraw was Fred SnOdgrass. It is
said waivers have been asked on
Vanguard and Chief Meyers.
McGraW needs two pitchers to re.
place Matty and Vanguard. He has
Tesreau, Ritter, PerTitt, Schupp and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12
Fine Healthy Child
Convincing Evidence
-IMPLE INEXPENSIVE REMEDY
CHECKS EARLY TENDENCY
TO CONSTIPATION

About the first thing impressed on
the young mother is the necessity for
compound OF simple laxative herbs,
up the question Of the most desirable
laxative for chidren's use.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Philpot, Ky,
says she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syr-
up Pepsin for the past year and that
there is no medicine in the world ike
it. She writes, MY little son, Wfiiam
Jr., just loved it because it is so pleas
ant to take, and everybody talks about
his being such q fine healthy boy"
Dr. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin is a
compound OF SIMPLE laxative herbs,
free from any opiate or narcotic drug,
and is the standard remedy for consti-
patton in thousands of homes through
out the land. Drug stores everywhere
sell it for fifty cents a bottle. Get a
bottle of this excellent remedy, and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

ues from day to day and has grown to
be intolerable in its manifest unfair
ness and is contrary to all semblance
Of international law. In his admirable
address in the senate on Friday, Sen
ator Smith introduced a resolution de
handing that the state department in
vestigatc The constant interference on
the part Of Great Britain with Amer
lean shipping and it is more than like
II that the resolution will be adopted.
Senator Smiths charges against the
British government are full and com
plete and he has presented to the
senate d resume Of violations of inter
national law on the part of Great Brit
ain that must, in the nature of things,
arouse that body to action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12
Senator H0ke Smiths Resolution

Senator Hoke Smith has struck the
very keynote of one Of the really Sc
rious troubles which the European war
is working on the commerce of the
Omitted States. Great Britain from
the very moment that war was de
clarcd, has deliberately intCrfercd
with neutral trade, thus working IA Sc
we're hardship ON the shippers of the
country She has grown bold by degrees
i'm the policy and finally her order
in council plan was put in operation
by reason of which she has on many
occasions intcrfercd with and actually
seized neutral eargoes shipped from
various points in the United States to
absolutely neutral territory. In many
cases English prize courts have pass
ed upon these cargoes owned in
America and shipped under the ordi
mary rules of commerce by which pay
ment was to be made on delivery or
bills of exchange were drawn for the
Icargoes. payable, of course, on deliV-
icry. 1t is not difficult task to see
how such a plan has served to op-
press and bring financial disaster to
The American cotton people and TO
shippers generally. Great Britain
/ Knows MS well as does Senator Smith
or any student of International law,
: that conditional Coutrahand goods
shipped from neutral territory to nou-
trail territory cannot be legally seized
and only absolute contraband goods,
SO shipped can he seized, when it is
shown beyond doubt that the ship
ment is intended for an enemy. Again,
Great Britain has put no blockade on
against the ports OF Germany on the
Baltic sea against any of the Scandi-
navian countries, Vet does not hest
tate to seize cargoes destined to these
ports. and belonging to neutrals or
strictly speaking belonging to ciu-
zens of the United States, Thus it
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12
Edgar F. COney.

The sudden death of Edgar F. Coney,
that splendid Brunswickian, has cast
a gloom over this entire city, IN which
he has resided for thiityfive yc2"s,
ana in which he has always been a
leader in her commerce, her business
and her social offairs. Indeed, it. is Il
calamity when such men as this, in
the very zenith of strong manhood,
arc stric6er and surely Brunswick
can - afford 20 lose such a citizen 1t
is natural foI the world to pay tribute
10 mer Gncr they have fallen; j. IS
seldom that these ccomiums come
while the subject Of them yet lives 10
appreciate the fact. But with the case
OF Edgar F. Coney, there is a differ
ent set of circumstances from the or
binary instance His very life day in
and day out. among his fellow man;
the esteem In which he was held by
his neiPhbors, the friendly and admir-
ing handclasp Of his friends; the close
Relationship existing between himself
and his business associates his ideal
and happy home life, all Of these ST
Lent evidences conveyed to him the
great truth, the great satisfying truth,
! that he enjoyed the love of all who
knew him, that he possessed those at
gree as caused fond mothers to point
| to his life as worthy examples for
their sons to emulate. II is doubtful
if Edgar f. Concy had the i'll will of
single human being on the face of
Gods earth, and only IA few days ago
| he declared to close friends that he
knew of no enemy on earth; that his
heart was full of real love for all
men! What a sift from Providence
that man is called to that final home
with such heart; without malice in
| it.. purged Of every unkind thought,
fun to overlooking with genuine af-
lection for his fellow mani If Edgar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12
The Sunny South.

The Agricultural Advertiser, mag
azine published in Chicago, is sending
out the following to Southern news
papers. Since it is published in the
same city with the Chicago Tribune
and since it shows a decidedly better
sentiment than might be expected we
are pleased to reproduce it. Here it is:
The Sunny South"
We enjoy the sibilance Of the phrase
and we Jingle when the band plays
Dixie" and we sing my Maryland"
and "Old Kentucky Home" whenever a
tenor, basso progrowlo and an am
| bilious barren tone are gathered to-
! gether and then we permit ourselves
to be content with about as limited ii
| knowledge OF the Blue Ridge, Blue
Grass, Cumberland and Red River sec
lions as we have of the Peninsula of
| Skoog
| When we think OF the South we
think of aged darkies sitting in front
| of tumble-down cabins, daredevil white
trash defying internal revenue collect
/ ors, and white whiSkcred colonies Dor
rowing quarters for juleps and living
on hatred for the government that
| freed their slaves and trampled their
cotton.
| That is about as close as most of
US get to the south-when as a mat
| ter of fact the average advertiser is
not only doing his business an injus-
tice in not learning about the South
j but is depriving himself of good prof
it's in not getting into the South.
The South has wheat fields, and
corn fields, and silos, and automobiles,
and windmilis just like the ones in
| Iowa and Indiana. It's people have
similar tastes, similar ambitions, sim
| liar wants.
The South is good district in
which to sell goods, and those who
measure it today by the standards of
| the reconstruction period are binding
themselves to the advantages of a
sales territory that has excellent ad-
vantages now and whose future
growth gives assurance of magnifi-
cent possibilities.
The Pennsylvania lines have an eX-
collent slogan-"Get Better Acquaint-
| cd with the United States"
We call attention to that slogan in
making this presentation of conditions
TO an important and sometimes neg
lectcd portion of the United States -
the South.
1t is the duty of every advertising
man to know conditions in sections
where he is doing business. and it
will often help to know conditions in
/, sections where he is not doing bust
ness because investigation will often
uncover a promising field that has
| been passed by
Get Better Acquainted With the
South"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

The News extends its congratula-
lions TO the congregation Of st Mark S
church on the very happy fact that it
is 10 occupy the handsome new cdj-
flee this morning u is a wholesome
sign Of the times when a people, in
such financial conditions as have pre-
vailed for the past two years. find the
heart and the funds with which to
build new churches!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

Germany has recalled BoyEd and
Won Papen. However. it was entirely
unnecessary as they would have had
to beat it anyhow. However, we are
pleased that they are to go and we
hope they will go quickly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

1t is very likely that Governor Har.
ris will very soon annunce his candi'
dacy for governor again. There seems
to be some rather uuseemly haste on
the part of many newspapers and
many politicians for him to make some
sort of declaration and there seems
TO be no reason why he should not
wish the customary two terms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

Senator Lodge is correct and Soma
tor Smith is correct, The sinking OF
the Lusitania was manifestly Illegal
and wholly cruel Yet the constant
illegal acts Of Great Britain touching
our rights to the high seas. cite, does
not magnify the act of Germany in
sinking the Lusitauia!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

81 didn't vote for Mr. Wilson in 1919
and won't vote for him in 1916, but
] viii not cridcise his attitude in the
European matter, Ii is not time
for craftsmanship. 1t is time for
every one TO support the president.
--t'nele Joe Cannon That sounds
good and We aye forced to believe that
Uncle Joe is no, smoking as much as
he used to.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

That's an i'll omen. Why it has de-
vcloped that the Oscer II is the ship
on which Doctor Frederick A. Cook
made that memorable voyage from
Denmark
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

our best wishes and hearty cooper
alton to the ladies of the Civic assoc
citation on the happy fact that they are
again to undertake the Community
Christmas tree this season. Brunswick
enjoyed the last one and of course the
enterprise this year will be along the
same lines
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12
Couah Medicine for Chllaren.

Mrs. Hugh Cook. Srottsville, N. Y
says; About five years ago when we
we're living in Garbutt, N Y. doctor
cd two OF my children suffering from
colds with Chamberlain Cough Rem
ody and found it just as represented
in every way. II promptly checked
their coughing and cured their colds
quicker than anything I ever used
Ohtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

We are told that Austria and the
United States are at the breaking
point. But we have heard that sort of
song good many times during the
past year and there has been no break
ing with any of the belligercnt ma
tons
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

1t is TO be hoped chat the city Coun-
ell will see its way clear to take over
the Brunswick white way when the
matter IS finally presented to that
body on Monday evening It's IA sim
pie matter of civic pride; entails but
little cost and we ought to have IT,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

Old man Hollweg finally managed to
say something worth while!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

Just arrived Jones Dairy farm -
ssusages and sliced bacon. order
Quick -ThoS. keIrney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12

VIM. ]. RICHARDSON, JR.
have it in the house. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, asa
Washington St, Monticello, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
CAPERT0N TAKES
ONLY BOAT IN
NAVY Of HAITI
Admiral Becomes Virtual
Dictator of Island and Be-
gins to Bring About Peace.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Admiral
Caperton today reported to the state
department the capture Of the Haitian
nayy-the gunboat PaciAque-at Port
au-Prince. His report contained nc
reference to the fight for possession
of the customs house. which press dis
patches said resulted In the killing Of
one Haitian by the American forces.
Admiral Caperton stated that when
the Paci6que entered the harbor al
Port-au-Prince yesterday he sent an
officer aboard to instruct the com
mander to draw up along side the
wharf. When this was done he said
no placed 4 crew of Americans aboard
as guards.
The return of the collier Jason was
also reported, but no mention was
made Of the peace commission which
was supposed to have been on It. Cap
erton has been forced to become q
virtual dictator in Haiti. He has or
ganized a new peace committee, com
posed OF citizens to run the govern
ment, he advised the state depart
ment. All government functions are
performed by this committee at his
direction. Minister Menos. of Haiti
today received q protest against the
occupation by the American forces a,
Port-au-Prince Of the national palace
the barracks and forts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07

It was rumored around the Penpsyl
vania depot yesterday that Champ
Clark would pass through Richmond
and there was foundation for the ru
NOR for the speaker had wired ahead
for reservations on the $3.50 p. M
train for St. Louis.
This Information reached the ears
of a reporter who covers" the depot
and he determined to get an inter
view OF the distinguished visitor and
haunted the station platform all day
In fact he was there 80 frequently and
being a stranger, aroused the suspic'
ion of the gum shoe" squad and he
was questioned closely as to his fam
lily history.
It was not known when Speaker
Clark would arrive but the idea pre-
vailed that he would come on the
9:15 train In the evening.
As that hour approached another
reporter who had heard the rumor
down town, dashed unadly into the sta
ton and the pair decided to hook in.
terests and share the glory of
scoop"
When the train finally arrived the
two ambitious young men dashed mad.
ly through every car looking wildly
IT, every direction for the speaker, who
did not arrive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
NO SNOW IN STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug THAT the
hundreds of persons in various Sec
tons Of Indiana. who declared they
saw snowflakes during the past week
were deceived, is the positive state
ment of J. H. Arlington, the Indian
apolis weather man.
Mr.. Armington does not doubt that
all these people were absolutely sin.
cere, but he insists they were mis-
taken. In proof of his claims the
weather forecaster calls attention to
the fact that the lowest temperature
registered anywhere in Indiana during
the chilly spell was 81 degrees above
zero, Fahrenheit In such an atmos-
phere, he argues, snowflake wouidn' t
stand at all.
Sometimes the rays Of light pass
through raindrops in such manner
as to give them white appearance, u
said Mr. Arlington, "and make them
resemble snow. 1t might fool per
son many times into the belief that
it really was snow when it is nothing
more than moisture In the air"
No frost was reported anywhere in
the United States during the past
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
.CENTERvILlE PEOPLE
PLAN TWO FESTIVALS

CENTERvILLE, Ind, Aug. Z. -
Women Of the Methodist Episcopal
church viii give an Ice cream festival
on Saturday evening, August 81. Tha
place Of holding It viii be announced
later
Mrs. Ellen Mann. Of Richmond. and
Mrs. Victor Nixon, Of Newport, Ind.
and daughter, were house guests Of
their uncle, Tom G. Eliason. They
were entertained to dinner an Wed
nesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Ella
SON
Mrs. Daisy King and children are
spending the week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohier. Of near Williams
burg
Miss Dot Burris went to Cincinnati
Wednesday to spend several days
with relatives.
Miss Marjory Hurst will spend the
next two weeks with relatives in Peru,
Ind
The West Grove Cemetery associa,
ton will hold their annual Ice cream
festival on Saturday evening, August
%.
Mrs. Mark Stevens entertained the
needlecraft club at her home on East
Main street. yesterday afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdames JOS
eph Hurst, H. X. johnson, r.. J. Dear.
don, Paul O'Neal, Earl Stinson, w. L.
Fisher, William Rhodenberg, O. K
Dunbar and Miss Laura Bertsch. Dain.
ty refreshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
FIGHT At CALl|POLI
DISHEARTENS ALLIES

BERNIE, Aug. IA Swiss soldier OF
the French foreign legion. who Is
fighting at the Dardanelles, has sent
gruesome description of the battles
on the peninsula of Gallipoli to his
parents. In letter published by a
Lausanne paper, he writes:
"Gallipoli is a shambles. We are
fighting day and night and never have
an hours rest. Great heaps of dead
bodies are all around us and the
stencil is unbearable. The losses are
fearful, but not on the side of the
Turks, but on ours. Again and again
we are driven against the impregnable
positions of the enemy on the hills
and cliffs. Sometimes we gain a few
yards Of ground or trench at an aw.
full cost, but mostly our attacks are
repulsed, or We are driven out of the
conquered position the next day
Some OF the Australian and Irish reg
iments have been entirely wiped out
and the French troops have suffered
almost as badly. do not believe that
| will get out OF this hell alive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
Most Women Buy
Shoes Too Small

Nine OF every ten girls and women
wear shoes from one to two sizes toe
small for them is the estimate Of
Richmond shoe clerks. Womeu's shoes
range in size from one to eight and
the shoes most used by them are from
four and a half to five and a halt, B
and c. Extreme diplomacy must be
used the clerks say in fitting the foot
Of a woman and occasionally he sue
ceeds in having her purchase q pair
of shoes which fit her at the same
time leaving her under the impression
that the shoe she bought Is smaller
tkan it really 10.
One clerk tells this story OF = WON.
an, who having bought a pair. indig-
nantly returned to exchange them.
Opening the package containing the
shoes, sha thrust It at tho clerk and
said: These shoes hurt my feet.
wear a four and half C. These are
not that size are they? l want shoes
that fit me-"
The clerk glanced at the number Of
the shoe and replied: mo lady. these
are not four and half C's. They are
number sevens." The women flushed
deep red, took the shoes under her
arm and left the store without utter.
ing another word, according to the
clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
PARRY
CONTINUED From Page One

alent to become a matter OF concern
to its Inhabitants and to necessitate
the institution of remedial measures.
When it is realized that the great
majority of tuberculosis victims are
of an age when they would be most
productive to the community, the eco.
nomic phase of their loss should re-
ceive careful attention.
What About the Future?
The question has been asked, what
will be accomplished?
Will any action be taken toward in.
stigating remedial measures?
This can be answered in the atfir.
native, because, In the first place, the
community is abundantly able to fin.
ance the necessary measures, and
secondly, the county and city officials
are too intelligent and the citizens
generally too public spirited to allow
their city and county to lag behind In
the campaign now being universally
waged in combating this plague, the
greatest scourge of mankind.
Other counties in the state are TAX
ing action and the campaign 10 being
successfully conducted in neighboring
states, therefore, Wayne county will
be found In line and its progressive
ness in the interest Of its tuberculosis
sufferers will be demonstrated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
Hard-workin@ Scribes
Fail to Land |ScOOp''

Lower 3 and in car one, had been
reserved at the ticket office and think
ing that perhaps in some mysterious
way the legislator would try to dodge
an interview because such embarrass
ing questions had been prepared az
what do you think OF the Presidents
policy in the present war;" Are you
going to be a candidate for the presi
dency again." Were you disappoint
ed when you did not get the Baltimore
nomination." one reporter stationed
himself at the window and Hawk
shaved" every purchaser Of sleeping
car tickets while the other prowled
around the station thinking maybe
that the man they were seeking was
hiding in a hot box.
The search was fruitless, however
for the man from Missouri" did not
put in an appearance and two DISNEY
eled and disappointed reporters wend
ed their weary way homeward.