davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
LONG JUMP BY GIRL.
Miss ChancelIor's IS Feet 1 Inch May
Be Record.

1t is believed that the women's col
;egiate broad jump record was broken
at columbia, Mo-, recently by Miss
irene Chancellor, who cleared Is feet
inch during the dual track meet be-
tween Howard Payne college of Mex
ico' Mo, and Stephens college of Co
lumbia. The former record is said to
nave been IA feet G1a inches, made by
a Nassar college athlete.
Miss Chancellor is a member Of the
Howard Payne team, which won the
meet from Stephens college by a score
Of &C to 20.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
Here's a Hard Luck pitcher.

The hardest luck pitcher in the world
has been found. He is Pitcher Adams.
Chicago university prep boy, who
pitched and lost a no hit game to Nor
ton High Ia Chicago recently. A walk.
two errors and an infield out gave his
opponents two runs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

Total bases, Bellows Falls, II. Sac
rlilce hits, Ryan, Ridlon. Two-base
hits, Tormey, Malone Three-base hit,
Tormey. First base on balls, RYAN 4.
Goodridge >, Lee, Marden, O'Hara,
Dixie, Carroll, King. Left on bases,
Bellows Falls II, Claremont 6. Struck
out, Marden, Tormey ,, Johnson, Orms-
by, Wilson, Murray, King ?, O'Hara,
. Leary, Johnston, Carroll Batters hit.
Lee, Marden. Time, Oh. Umpire,
Ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
Twin State Games This Week

Tuesday-keene at Claremont, New.
port ut Bellows Falls
dnesday-Claremon at Keene.
Thursday-Keene at Newport, Clare
mont at Bellows Falls.
Friday-Keene at Claremont
Observation-Disclosures Falls at Keene,
Glaremont at Newport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
TRIPLE BY O'HARA
BEAT KEENE IN 18th
Scored King, Who Had Walked = Pa
rade on Sullivan Day. and
Braves Get Gold Baseball Fobs.
Especial to The Reformer.)

N11-AIt I4-FINy-N i, N H., aug. =.
Although all of the Claremont piay-
ers were presented with gold baseball
watch fobs here Saturday it took the
Braves II innings to beat Keene by a
score of to 2. Manager o 'Hara put
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

Total bases, X. of c. Q, Fort Dunn
MGR 10. Two-base hits, Blake, Carter.
stolen bases, Busby, Blake, Harwood
f. Dunlevy, Gray, Rupert, Haywood
Struck out, by Clune ?, Blake 4, by
Haywood Z. Bases on balls, off Clune
,, off Haywood l. Balk, Clune. Left
on bases, X. of c. 4, Fort Dummer 6.
Passed balls, Rupert >, Busby l. Wild
pitch, Clune l. Time, III Ism. I'm
pire, Murphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

Iotal bases, Newport ). Sacrifice hit
Iormey. Sacrifice fly, Monohan. stolen
bases, Lee, O'Mara. Two-base hi
IWombly. First base on balls. Grow,
Their, Lee, Saunders 2, Shea. yolk Mon.
ohan. Left on bases, Bellows Fails g
Newport T. Struck ont. RidIon Rv.n
Goodridge ., Saunders. Time. III i5m
Umpire, Ready Attendance. 3o5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

the ball on the roof of barn in center
field for triple that scored King, who
had walked, with the winning run. Sat
urday was known as Sullivan day'
and there was a parade before the
game and 1920 were present at the
contest. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

Riley. Three-base hit, Guiheen. Stolen
bases, Riley, Thompson. Struck out. by
Johnson 6, by Thompson 5. Bases on
balls, off johnson ?, off Thompson l.
Batter hit, Morse. Balk, johnson.
Left on bases, Athletics 4, Wheel Club
4. Time, In. l0m. Umpire, Murphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
O'MARA EASY FOR
BELLOWS FALLS
Iurnstlles Trimmed Leaders to 3 =
worked Squeeze Play Twice and
Bunched Hits in Fifth.
Especial to The Reformer.)

DELLUWS FAILS, Aug. 8.
belfoWs rails had an easy time with
y Mara, who used to toss his glove in
10 the pitchers box aud beat Brattle-
boro, defeating him and the Newport
I team here Saturday by a score of to
.; Bellows Falls worked the squeeze
play twice and punched hits in the
NTH Feature catches were made bv
Iormey and Ridlon, the former having
seven putouts in center field. The
score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
Some Ysehtina Hemisnhsrel

There are nearly 5000 yachts owned
in the United States, Canada and the
West Indies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Ihlladeiphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-09

Total bases, Athletics 9, Wheel Club
3. Sacrifice fly, Angler Two-base hit,
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-22
Grosele Topics.

Last week while Mr.. T. B. COmpton's
threShing outfit was in the vicinity
west of Fenton, Mr.. 7. B. Compon, 27(
lbs averdupoiS (WelterWeight) and
Judge A. V. Peloquin, 3O5 lbs tWelter-
weighter) were discovered taking a
pleasant buggy ride in single buggy
behind a more single horse. The dis.
covery was made by two of the neigh
borhoods miSChievous boys, Oscar Mil
ler and Yves Pitre, who demanded that
the big ones set em.up or they would be
pinched and brought before the bar OF
Justice for cruelty to animals. As
Messrs. Compton and Peloquin both
claim to be temperance they have pre-.
pared to give bond, but their bravo ap-
parently is not in keeping with their
dimensions. as they were seen riding
the next day in four passenger auto.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller
of Woodlawn was made happy Monday
the 18th by the arrival OF a fine boy.
Mother and boy doing we'll and papa
wearing the proper smile.
The first born, a big girl arrived Mon
day the I1th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Breaux, All are in good
spirit and Mr.. Breaux is a happy man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Langley of Lock.
more tram are the happy parents of a
fine girl born Tuesday the 18th.
Two negroes became entangled at
Fenton Monday over small matter and
the result was one mig with an ugly
cash in the forehead from the impact
of shovel and the other mig who done
the striking gone for the tall timber
from whence he has not been extricat.
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. LaidlaW moved
from the Mclaughlin orange farm to
Fenton Tuesday to be closer to the
school. We are glad to welcome Mr..
LaidlaW into our little city and wish
him prosperity i'll casting his lot with
us.
A letter to A. v. Peloquin from F. C..
Baker who is at Fort Summer, New
Mexico. states that Mr.. Baker expects
to return to JEFF. Davis Parish again in
the near future. 1t will be remember.
ed that Mr.. Baker visited here last fall
but unexpected business called him
back soon after his arrival.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-22
Order

Let due notice of the filing of the fin
al account accompanying the within
petition be given and published accord
ing TO law.
Done and signed at chambers, at
Lake Charles, Calcasieu Parish, LouiSi-
ana, on this 29 day of September, A. D.
1915.
AT EDEDN NR DkDDE
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-22
Sell your hammer and
buy a Horn-S4. 90 and up
at the Welsh Garage &
rlachine Shop.
You are Cordially Invited

To visit our interesting and instruc-
tive exhibit at the Texas State Fair,
Dallas and La. State Fair of Shreveport.
We invite all our former students,
their friends and those contemplating
entering business training school to
visit our booth in the Exposition Build.
ing, and see our splendid exhibit which
has won first honorS at these state
fairs. Our exhibit this year will be
more extensive than ever before; it
will be interesting and educational to
old and young. We will have demon.
Strations on some Of the most modern
office appliances which are taught in
our school. Speed demonstrations in
StenotyWriting, exhibit of students
work in Bookkeeping, Business Train
ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business
Administration and Finance, Penman-
ship, Cotton CHASING and Telegraphy.
A visit to our exhibit will show you
why we have the largest school of the
kind in America, when you are shown
clearly why it is that we can make YOU
more practical and thorough steno-
grapher in three and one-half months
with the famous Byrne Simplified Short.
hand or Stenotypewriting than other
schools teaching others systems can in
seven months, and why it is with our
original copyrighted systems of Book
keeping and Business Training that we
can give you both a course of Book
Keeping and Business Training in less
time than other schools can give you a
mere theoretical course of Bookkeep-
ing, and why it is that our practical de-
partment of Telegraphy. the largest in
the United States, with a loop of the
Cotton Belt train wire, giving every
meSsageto our students that goes from
Mt Pleasant to Waco; every station
blank and record book that is used by
Western Union or Cotton Belt Rail
road, turns out practical operators and
station men; and that we place our
graduates into good positions.
From present indications we will
easily enroll 1000 students this year,
Whether you are going to attend one
OF these Fairs or not, write today for
catalog and read what we guarantee to
give you. what our former students
say we have given them, and what
their employers say of their efficiency.
Address Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler. Texas.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-22

No. 66s will cure malaria or Bilious
l 70 Fever. 1t kills gerns ID 254m.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-22

6ss Taught Lumber Co
bill filed 80. 745 10
$50 Welsh Warehouse & 90, .,
sci Roanoke Mercantile
Co filed " 800. 395 O8
692 Model Grocery Co =,
hill fiIod 4" ri O5
693 Pujo & Williamson 90. =.
Attys. ---- 1.O35 Is
694 Calcasieu Trust &
Savings Bank, Adm ---- 1878 81
sos First National
Bank, Lake Charles ---- 5S5 81
696 H. w. LAM and j.
r. Green, travelling expenses ia
697 |. R. Price, Clerk,
court costs, per bill -------- Al 70
" 698 void. d..------
500 ..-- --
lUU ..
701 Adam matthews,
per bill filed and ordered paid rs 90
" 7O2 Welsh Machine
Shops /" 70 00
58-1S Telephone call to
Hayes. q
$6,215.86
Total amount of Receipts. --$6,783.N
Total amount of Disbursements 6,2l5.S6
Due Accounts. ntS...-------- $567.35
Checks Outstanding:
No. 254 G. Charles. s.---$ 375
274 F. H. Henry" %
579 E. c. Barnett. ..- Sc "a
4159
To balance with Calcasieu
National Bank k-.S 60S 81
Claims Due Estate of E. M. Clark:
Cash on hand .--.----S 567.S5
Note of Felix BenOit, due 1l.l.13 TAI 90
Certificate of Stock, Lake
Charles Trust & Savings
Bank 500 90
s1,SOS.85
We respectfully submit above to the
Court for approval.
CalCasieu Trust & Savings Bank
Administrator,
BY FRANK ROBERTS,
Filed, President.
September 29th. 1915.
I.P. PRICE, Clerk.
A True and Correct Copy
September 29th. 1915
I.R. PRICE. Clerk.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-22
Recommends Chambeflain's Cough Remet

Recommends chambefIain's Cough Remedy
Last winter used bottle of Cham.
oerlain's Cough Remedy for bad bron.
chial cough. / felt its beneficial effort
Immediately and before had finished
the bottle ] was cured. never tire of
recommending this remedy to my
friends" writes Mrs. William Bright,
TT. Wayne, Ind. Obtainabe every
MHefS. October.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-22
Chronic Cousins

About two years %, /.
using Chamberlaip's rss.' rs,''
suffering for Some tia. tsas'II ].
trouble and Chronic es'.l
condition con lit ss improved rapIa1s
use OF the tablets. sins /
or five bottles Of thenaa
been fine'" writes Nu. n
Irving, N. Y. 0btajnaSs'
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-22
Notice to Creditors.
Succession of No. 1872

Succession of No. 1872
Edwin NJ. Clark, Deceased.
Fifteenth Judicial District Court
State of Louisiana, Parish OF Jefferson
Davis.
Notice is hereby given to the credit
orS of this Estate and to all other per
sons herein interested. to show cause
within ten days from date of this notice,
if any they have, why the final account
presented by the CalcaSieu Trust & SaV'
ing Bank, administrator of this Estate,
should not be proved and homologated
and the sums distributed in accordance
Herewith and the administrator dis
charged.
Given under my hand officially at
Jennings, Parish of Jefferson Davis,
Louisiana on this 29th day of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1915.
P.PRICE,
Clerk of Court.
Succession of No. 1872.
Edwin M. Clark, Deceased.
Fifteenth Judicial District Court
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Jefferson
Davis.
To their Honors, the Judges of said
Court:
The petition of the Calcasieu Trust &
Savings Bank, administrator of the
Estate of Edwin M. Clark, deceased, ap.
pearing herein through undersigned
counsel, with respect represents:
That it files herewith its final account
of the administration of the said Success.
sion.
That the amount shown to be still on
hand, detailed as cash on hand Five
hundred Sixty.Seven dollars and eighty
five cents ($567.S5); note of Felix Benoit
for seven hundred and forty-one dol.
lars ($741000 and certificate of stock in
Lake Charlie Trust & Savings Bank, at
par value, Five hundred dollars $500 :
OOl making a total of One Thousand
eight hundred and eight dollars and
eight'five cents ($1,SOS,85, be delivered
one-h half to Mrs. Lovinla M. Clark, in
her individual capacity as partner in
community with Edwin M. Clark, de-
ceased, and the other one-half to said
Mrs. Loyinia M. Clark in her repreSen-
tatiVe capacity of Tutrix of the minor
heirs of the said Edwin M. Clark, de.
ceased, as follows: Clyde Edwin Clark,
Guy Emmett Clark and Ray Albert
Clark.
That upon the publication of this fin
al account and the obtaining of receipts
from the said parties in their reSpec-
tive capacities for the amount herein
shown to be the balance Oh hand, that it
be discharged from the administration
of the Estate of Edwin NJ. Clark, de.
ceased, in view of the fact that further
administration is unnecessary.
WHEREFORE, petitioner prayS that
the said final account be advertised &C
cording to law; that after due publica-
ton it be approved, and homologated,
and the sums be distributed according
y.
For all orders and DEGREES necessary
in the premises; for full, general and
equitable relief.
BY its attorneys
PUJO and WILLIAMSON.
Order
Let due notice of the filing of the fin
al account accompanying the within
petition be given and published accord
ing TO law.
Done and signed at chambers, at
Lake Charles, Calcasieu Parish, LouiSi-
ana, ON this 29 day of September, A. D.
1915
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-22
nan SHOT 70 DEl1I
N BIaII

A killing tool pt,,. !.
miles east Of sIio. .
which s'vio allsr W., ,,.s :
aIIegediy by Young NJ.
IN the saloon Where = ~'''
enacted. raeo2o, ! ,,'a'. ~ !
ta eaton 10 have been Shot il p.t,1.. :, !.
irving to Separate III. h. ~ :
qnarreling q over Som. ,' y 'I1
Ine III ,! dead man was narr;.t !. !
81 years old. Manps, 9. :
younger and single, n.y. -
nave fired FIVE times, b', n.y.. !
took effect.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-22
ALFRED M. BARRIE.
Judge.

Final Account of CalcaSieu Trust and
Savings Bank, Administrator of E. M.
Clark, September Is, 1915.
The Rice belt journal., 1915-10-22

Texas Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats and Oat Fertilizer
Welsh " arehouse Co. 1873
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
LHEAETHE]T TALKSeWa
~''''a" Dra'''n0
NAA%U The 0erte Diet and Exercise. XSk iA
Evening.
The Oertel Diet and Exercise.

Evening.
Two soft boiled eggs, an ounce OF
bread. small slice of cheese. Salad.
Fruit, glass of SKINNED milk. Glass
of water.
Then TO bed and dream of glorious
feasts.
Questions and Answers.
Fumigating Schoolbooks: Would it
not be a good idea to fumigate all
schoolbooks and library books when
diphtheria is present
Reply.
Personally we think that would be
absolutely a waste of time and money.
Live carriers spread the germs, not
tnanimate things. Progressive cities
have even discontinued the practice
Of fumigating the sickroom after the
recovery of the patient. Personal
cleanliness-soap and water and ell
bow grease-not chemicals.
ConciIiatiug a Bunion: II I can ap-
ply q little apparatus which will draw
the great toe back toward its prop
er position. won't that improve my
bunion? II IL is a partial dislocation OF
the joint, s you said in one article
this apparatus, it seems to me, ought
to help some.
Reply.
It will The only trouble is, most
of these bunion appliances are apart
us and nothing more.
Chronic Gingivitfs: What would be
a good application for chronic sore
gums?
Reply.
Zinc iodide, water. iodin and glycer-
in made into a solution in the guam
titles Of 10. IS, % and so respective
". Paint on gums, inside and out
side surfaces, every third day.
ChIoroforming Sleeping Person:
Can sleeping person be successfully
chioroforIned for an operation?
Reply.
Possibly. but only an expert, and in
exceptional instances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
NEUTRAL CTTYS BUSINESS BUILT
UP DURING CENTURIES, SWEPT AWAY

devote his life 10 the conversion of the
mountain tribes. Around his cell
there has grown up city of more
than 10000, which bears his name,
and which is known to the dry-goods
buyers OF all countries.
AN abbey was built, and its Irish
monks, distinguished throughout Eu-
rope for their devotion TO learning,
here made safe retreat for their
studies. Centuries before the Renais-
sance, the monks of st. Gallen studied
both Greek and Latin. and painstak-
ingly copied many of the ancient texts.
These manuscripts are still preserved
in the library OF st. Gall. and they
form a priceless nucleus of its collec-
tons.
considerable American capital has
been attracted to this energetic little
manufacturing city. Some of the
great factories. with their scores of
highly intricate, almost intelligent ma
chimes, are entirely owned by Ameri-
can manufacturers, who regularly
visit their plants, and make prepare
tons for New Years seasonal sup
plies. The American consulate at St.
Gall is a very busy Office, and il has
TO do almost solely with the embroi-
deries and the machine-embroidere
laces of St Gall and of the surround
ing villages for American consump-
ton"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01

facilities. They are not asked TO
cover unpayed streets or those which
are ia bad condition. Certainly no
discrimination against them can be
charged.
What Moline or Davenport may do
or not do has no bearing upon reguia-
tons adopted here. for neither Of the
neighboring cities has the congestion
along the routes the buses follow
which exists in Rock Island. and what
would suffice elsewhere might be
wholly inadequate here.
There is no disposition in Rock Is
land 10 impose rules upon the jitney
buses which VIII drive them out OF
business Ali that is demanded Is
reasonable regulation which Will In
sure safety OF passengers and pedes-
TRANS and prevent unnecessary con-
gestiou. If the jitney bus operators
will themselves assist 10 this end the
problem viii be greatly simplifed and
eventually an ordinance will be adopt
ed that viii safeguard all interest by
placing responsibility and insure
above all else protection to the pub
lie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01

The effect of the war on the Swiss
city hall of st. Gall, from whence
heretofore has come so much of the
embroidered muslin used in America,
is told in a statement prepared by the
National Geographic society. 1t
reads:
Among the innumerable cities and
towns which have been ruined by the
war, is st. Gall, in neutral Switzerland.
1t has seen its trade of centuries
growth swept away by a struggle in
which its people have no interest. ST.
Gall is a town of one industry and that
for the export trade. 1t is world
famous center for the manufacture of
machine-embroidere white goods, and
its wares have found sale over the
whole earth. 1t has done an annual
trade in these articles with America
of between six and seven million dol
lars a year. 1t, also, had heavy bust
ness with the countries of Europe,
South America and those of the ORR
ent. Since the outbreak of the war,
it's export routes have been closed,
while some OF its largest customers
have been forced by their war expen-
ditures TO stop all purchase of foreign
made Injuries.
The town has grown wealthy
through the centuries. and it has con
tinually developed its one industry.
built many factories, large and small,
where an important percentage of the
embroidered white goods of the world
are worked, and through all the neigh
borhood around the city, the same in
dustry has found development as a
home industry, in which hand ma
chimes are used.
st. Gall perches high up on
mountain shoulder, considerably back
from the Lake of Constance. II grew
up around the mountain cell of
learned Irish monk, St. Gallen, who
taken sick here in the seventh century
while on pilgrimage to Rome. built
him cell 1000 feet up the mountain
side, and, upon his recovery, vowed TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
The Daily Story
Happy Discovery-Bx Ruth Graham.

John Mason, young man OF fortune,
devoted a great deal OF his time and
money TO charitable work. He visited
hospitals and not only inquired into
things needed. but sat down beside pa
tlents, asked what he could do for
them ana occasionally chatted with one
Familiarity.
Mason was a man of liberal educa-
ton and literary tastes. There was an
old gentleman named Gorham in whom
the young man became interested,
Gorham having been in his younger
days a publisher when magazines were
opponents of literary productions and
not advertising mediums. Gorham had
published the writings of literary lights
who hourished in the earlier part OF
the nineteenth century and had many
interesting stories TO tell concerning
authors To these Mason listened With
great relish.
Gorham had in those days been
wealthy and at the time Of his greatest
prosperity had ridden to and from his
office. He had a good wife, but one
thing he had not, children. The hus-
band was so engrossed in his business
that he did not miss the absence OF off
spring so much as hts wife. who longed
for q child and would not be com
forted without one. Finally with her
husbands consent she went 70 found
ling asylum and took tberefrom baby
boy.
The clothing in which the child had
been received was of the finest tex
ture, and there was every indication
that he had been born of refined par
ents He was adopted by the Gorhams
and brought up as their son, taking the
name of his foster father, Henry Cor
ham. He became the idol of his foster
mother, who lavished every attention
upon him.
When the boy was becoming old
enough TO be of still more interest to
the Gorhams he suddenly disappeared.
His nurse one morning left him on the
porch in front OF the house for q few
minutes and when she returned be was
gone. The foster parents spent no end
of money to find him. but received no
trace of him The blow almost killed
Mrs. GOrham. Her husband begged
her to adopt another child, but she
would not Little Harry had wound
himself around her heart and she
would not, or rather felt that she could
not, replace him with another.
In time misfortune came to the Cor
hams. Henry Gorham. not content
with his success in the publishing
business. launched forth in various
speculations. For time he was sue
cessful; then several OF them collapsed
at once. His publishing business was
carried down with them, and from at
fluence he and his wife fell into pow
erty. Then came old age. when men
have neither the strength nor daring TO
begin anew And lastly Henry Cor