davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

Maulbesch Pat
would robbng
Is pay the old But would be
with
Wolverine adherens would that the Ann
Seldom
unearthed this
the Of the first half
denes
In Time and Barrett Collins
broke through the
the secondary defense the
OF mentioned
a. I'VE ands which the
whole
the spill
a reached
The
had him before half time was
before the
defensive play in OF the
concerned His analysis
play but when the time
Smith bore bunt 30yad
- Gpalward in splendid fashion.
do than Mauley
wonder that he failed catch them
the ball through
roll OF
l1eu 0utclassed that trio not BIT
development
in Yost Mackns develop
lf O. Jerry DePrato.
1 brushed aside by the Big Red
XIV the kickons The
And the in
tacking instead Of graspng
LIZ - Niehisan.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

on resuminR the second half the
play was In midneld for some con-
siderable time Mcleod forced Pat
rick to give corner. which was got
away safely by Patterson. Goodwin
WAS the FIRST TO be called upon 10
handle n shot from McFarlane, James
rushed to the other end. but his shot
went on the wrong side OF the post.
McFarlane and Smith made a fine run
towards the home goal and forced
Neate to give a corner which was
lieved with huge kick that sent
James going He beat Sutherland.
but Stevenson pulled him up nnely
and passed TO Cowan. who relieved
the danger: fine shot from Ander-
son Just grazed the bar.
The Caleys were having the best
OF this half and nothing but the fine
play OF the home defense kept them
from scoring. sutherisnd.s knee gave
way. but he soon resumed play ana
headed out n fine shot from Atkins
Mcfarland and Smith made n fine
attack on the home goal. but Patrick
rushed across the goal and cleared
finely. Rigg forced Covan TO kick
outside from thrown-in. James gave
Atkins a pretty pass. but he shot
weakly outside.
Goodwin was called upon To save =
did in hne style a minute later Nc
Farlane forced Goodwin TO concede
corner. which was well placed by
Smith. Goodwin did well to INST away.
A second later Smith forced him TO
throw himself full length TO turn the
ball outside, for which he was APP
pIauded. Martin kicked the corner
away Atkins broke away and with
only seary In front OF him kicked
patrick robbed Smith. when ne was
making nicely for goal; The hard
game began 10 tell on the Nationals.
who had put up great night with
their more experienced opponen,s.
CaIeys ran out the winners by 10.
-. Georges 2. Revers o.
Played at West End park before
moderate number III spectators me
homesters obtained their nrst polnt
time. 81. Georges I, Rovers 0.
on resuming, the Rovers tried hard
To reduce the lead, but the homesters
rot Through again and when time
was called the game ended AZ stated
B~suAettes 2. Pscksrds ..
Played at Packard park. the Pom
lilac folks surprised the auto boys py
scoring two goals in the hrst hali o,
half the play was fast and exciting
and Inclined 10 be rough. but Referee
Miller kept both teams IN mana
Packards reduced the lead py scor
ing . nne goal and when Tune was
called Pontiac boys returned nome
IN. SINNERS as stated above.
All scots W. Buicks.
Thi. same should have been played
AZ MaIoney's park yesterday morn
ing. but Bucks failed TO put in an
SECOND DIVISION.
noses o. ThistIes ..
The above game was evenly, con-
tested. neither side being aoie 10
score the needed goal.
Paske-Davss ., Celtic 2.
Rissug starr y, Wyandottes y.
T.v1ck ets~vs 4, Wolverines 4.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

Seas ssshs beve 90 iAess. 4 CAI-
s1ss - m q iS.s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04
Unfortunate Accident.

The 14-months-old baby SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saunders was &C
cidentally injured in a fall last
Thursday evening. His sister, who
was carrying him out on the porch,
got her sleeve caught in passing a
porch column on a nail and her arm,
in which she was holding the baby,
was drawn back and the baby drop
ped to the floor. The child was so
badly stunned as to effect the clrcu-
lation for few minutes, but a
physician was called and soon stimu-
lated the pulsations to normal
condition. The back of the little
boys head was bruised, but we are
glad to say that it was out of trou-
BILE the next morning and is now
about we'll.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04
A Fine Mare Dead.

S. L. Walker in Number Seven
lost a fine mare and colt last week.
The mare was bought when a colt
in 1909 and raised in the family.
She was driven by Mr.. Walker in
his courtship and on his honey
moon trip, and when he and Mrs.
walker were married their pictures
were taken in the buggy to which
the mare was hitched. They thought
a great deal of Daisy, and in the
animals sickness called in Dr.
Youngblood, of this city, and Dr.
Callicott, of Rives, to treat her. she
had a fatal attack however. The
death of the mare brought grief to
the family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04

her neighbors and her friends in
the community in which she lived
and in her church she loved so dear
ly, and last but not least in the
home of her childhood, her father,
mother and brothers. There she
will be remembered with the tender
est and fondest devotion.
l will close with one incident.
Her father, whom she loved so dear
ly, died year ago last January, her
good old invalid mother preceding
him some years before. She could
never summon courage enough to
return to the dear old place, the
dearest on earth to her. But she is
done now with the sad scenes of life.
She has been sufferer for years,
but lifes worries are all over. She
never gave up or complained OF her
condition. She was taken seriously
i'll and fingered several weeks. She
leaves a devoted husband, four
brothers and a NUMBER OF relatives
and friends to mourn their loss and
the pleasant associations that were
connected with her life; also one
dear little girl, an orphan whom she
was educating and training, who
seemed to realize that she had lost
her dearest earthly friend.
The remains of Mrs. Morris were
brought back and laid to rest by her
dear old parents and in short dis
lance of her old home at Antioch
Church.
For the funeral service appropri-
ate songs were rendered and short
and suitable remarks were made by
her pastor, Rev. G. T. Sellars, also
Rev. Lampkin, the Methodist pastor,
and Rev. Raymond White, of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. "A
ANN McALISTER CLOAR. n
May 81, 1915. E
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04
In Memoriam.

Mrs. Emma Covington Morris,
daughter of Lee and Rebecca Gov
ington, was born Feb. %, 1874, and
surrendered to deaths call on the
morning of May 27, 1915. Her
home was near Crystal, Tenn. She
was reared in the vicinity of Old
Antioch Church and Joined the
Methodist Church at that place.
She professed faith and love for her
Lord and Savior at that church at
the tender age of IA years, and there
and then started to work in her
Masters vineyard, and during all
the years that she was permitted to
live there never was time that
this sweet-spirited Christian girl
could not and did not find something
to do. One of her notices was to
work while it is day, for the night
cometh when no man can work. She
Joined the Sabbath school and was
always present at her place, and
later on in years she was elected
teacher and was punctual always
except when sickness prevented. She
was elected organist at an early age
and was faithful to the work.
Her marriage to Mr.. George Nor
ris carried her away from the old
home and it's associations to her
new home at Rutherford, Tenn,
where she lived until death. She
had a cheerful disposition and was
able to adapt herself to any cir
cumstances, and her home was a
happy one. After her removal there
as before she took up her church
work. She was truly consistent
the duties that presented them
selves, never Directing or suggest
ing that some one else do the work.
She was a noble member of the Ep-
worth League and of the mission
work and always contributed to
every good cause. She was always
punctual with her dues and made
many sacrifices for the church. She
was often entrusted with the duties
of a delegate and always tried to
dispose of her church work in a
creditable and worthy manner. She
was very energetic and preserving
in overcoming obstacles. She did
not allow herself to be defeated in
her undertakings. In the first place
she was we'll qualified. She was
blessed with good parents who in
stilled in her good principles and
trained her in the right way. She
was kept regularly at school until
Thoroughly educated. Then she
taught for a number of years and
was accomplished in music. She
was usually selected to train chill
dren for the children's services, ex-
ercising the greatest patience with
the little ones in training them in
the nuture and admonitioneof the
Master.
So / think it can be truthfully
stated that this worthy character
will be missed in her home and by
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04

DIXON the best known lecturers in America today Oh
for his SUD-
ject Taking Stock of Town This In
prevailing Chutauqua
world, community building
The creation city
of
@ and the municipal
politician beauty health are
the
supre o. enlightened citizenship.
Chauauquas
community building
In towns and cities funds were e
board Of health
had other
the Chautauqua well worth while
of which have bonded themselves
bonded
the he usually
the city in (which hei s delivering the lecture
brother of Thomas Dixon who wrote
n
He civil Scotchlsh
his
Virginia.
pulpit
distinction regarded
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE JUNE II TO 10.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04
Loahng Hens.

Watch closely and you will discover
that the hen that loafs or mopes never
lays. Why do they loaf? Because dur
ing the melting season they get bilious.
Look at their tongues, or what we call
tongues, and you will find pale, whit
ish color instead of healthy pink.
Start the liver with B. A. Thomas Poul-
try Powder and you will see them perk
up. They begin to sing and scratch
soon they begin to lay. We guarantee
B. A. Thomas Poultry Powder. For
sale by Frank C. Wehman. ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04
Mr.. Ownby's Class Recital.

The second part of Mr.. E. G. Ownby's
class recital took place last Thursday
night in which the intermediate and ad-
vanced pupils took part. The church
auditorium was filled with the friends
and patrons of the school. The class
this year was large one, and some of the
most capable performers of all the classes
appeared on this occasion. There were
several notable examples of Mr.. Own
by's ability as an instructor of piano and
voice, but the entire class on both nights
from the beginner to the most advanced
pupil made good report OF its work IN
the performance. There is very little
necessity for reference to Mr.. Ownby's
accomplishments and qualifications as
teacher. He has the ground work and
to this he has added the higher culture
and training under some of the best
masters, and the people of Union City,
who have been his patrons for thirty
years are familiar with the fact. The
class this year as usual shows the result
OF this work. The program was as fol-
lows:
Fourth Galop de Concert Blake
Virginia and Doris Niles.
Tam O'Shanter -------------Wa Warren
Mary Lee Stone.
Meditation ------------- Morrlsoh
Isabelle Everett.
Second Mazurka GODDARD
Matte Caldwell.
Chimes Marzials
Thelma Jordan.
Grand Galop de Concert ----~---Holst
Mary Howard Turner.
Polka Rondo Blake
Elsie Woodfin and teacher.
Rustling Leaves koelling
Virginia Niles.
Ruth Moore.
Sieberstern BONN
Grace Glover.
Operate Fantasia Verdi
Beth Rock, Clatie Andrews,
Edith Quinn.
At Dawning, Vocal Solo------Cadman
Ina Mailing.
Go6
Theresa Talley.
Oberon ---------------- weber
Edna Lois McAlister.
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2-.-- List
Lorine Morgan.
Sextette de Lucia --------Boh BONN
Clatie Andrews.
Romance ----------G ottschalk
Rachael McMurray.
Love Shall Guide, Vocal Duet Bulow
Rosa Brown, Edith Quinn.
Two Larks Leschetizky
Lucille Hawkins.
To Spring -Grelg
Beth Rock.
dhe Rosary ----NeVlu
Piano, Thelma Jordan.
Voira Mary Whitley
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04
Troy Municipal Election.

The city election in Troy last
week resulted as follows:
For Mayor-W. H. Pyle. For Al
dermen-Dan Taylor, ]. A. Hart, r.
A. Calhoun, Joe Mitchell, D. H. Bur
nett.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04
Card of Thanks.
May 81, 1915.

desire to return my thanks to those
who were so kind to us during the i'll
ness of my husband. The neighbors,
the friends all and the physicians have
caused us to feel a sense of deepest
gratitude, which we desire to express
thru this means, and may Heaven bless
Won. MRS. ETHEL DOWNING.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04

A resolution calling on the business
men of the United States to send del
egation to visit all the Central and South
American countries was unanimously
adopted at the Pan American Financial
Conference in Washington.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04

Dreams, Vocal Solo------------Carllm
Bess Logan.
Butterfly Etude -------------La valee
Jeanne Garth.
Love In Spring ----------- Atnerton
Rosa Brown.
Rhapsodie No. 6-------------L lszt
Edith Quinn.
Following prizes we're awarded in the
intermediate grades:
Harriet Gibbs, Martha McAllster,
Sallie Jewel Stone, Mary Kate Stalcup,
Sidney Clogs, Macy Darnell, Lillian
Neblett, Catherine Whitesell, Rena Hy-
man, Floy Kirby, Ruth Moss, Ida Will
son, Annie Margaret McClanahan.
The following we're 10 the advanced
grades and we're awarded medals;
Jeanne Garth, Theresa Talley, Isabelle
Everett. Vera Bramham, Thelma Jor-
dan, Doris Niles.
GRADUATES.
Piano-six: Jeanne Garth, Lorine Nor
gan, Rachael McMurry, Lucille Haw-
kins, Beth Rock, Edith Quinn.
Voice-two: Rosa Brown, Bess Logan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09

Table Linens Per yard, 500 to $50
Table Linsn Sets. @13.b0 TO $16.60
NaplEins by The Hall q Whole Dozen,
@110 up
Linsn Shest1ne, Linen Huslk fanny and
plain Tor fanny work and gusst
toWo1S s"
Crashes for tahle runneEs, piano soAx3s,
nbeary tahle seaxf1 ete
Handk9eadk 0pen., - e I'M yard
1ino liz zoW1ls - . ~,
Beth 1OW61s Wadh 1ae5 . 1nAteh
Plain Hath 3oWe1A ~ u 56e
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09

Baby Blankets, Soc to $500
Big Cotton Blankets, CSC to $500
Woolnap Blankets, $1.98 to $500
Wool and part wool Blankets, $500 to
$1200
Bath Robe Blankets, g.
Comforts, $1.26 to $3.50
Fine White Bed Spreads SLAB to $500
Outing Gowns, 76c, 86c, 500
Muslin Gowns. 48c to s.. 90
Ladies Silk Hose Soc to $3.50
Ohildrens Silk Hose Soc and 500
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-09

Silk Waists, tub silks crepe. etc., $500
Part Silk Waists, $1.26
Wolfe Waists, $1.26, $3.50
Dress Silks, $1.00 $1.26, $50 yard
Wasting Silks, $1.00, SLIPS, $1.60 yard
Silk Petticoats, $2.48 to $500
Ladies Umbrellas, $100 to $3.50
Childrens Umbrellas, $1.00
Infants Bootees, 26c
Warmers Brassieres, Soc to $500
Warmers Corsets, $1.00 to $500
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-22
THE NOME STRIKE

Rumor, which is greatly sustained by such facts as can be authenticated, says that the Halla and Harvey strike at Solomon reported lately is of such extent as to suggest that continual tion of the famous third beach line has been found in that vicinity. Sev- eral who are aware of the facts open ly intimate that the strike is of the greatest value, but are chary of tell ing all they know. One informant asserts that seventy dollars was taken from the ground excavated dur ing the course of digging cellar un- der the cook house at the scene of the strike. From every reliable source of information it is indicated that the strike is one of the greatest since the old beach line days. Messrs Halla and Harvey are making every preparation to work on an extensive scale, at any rate, and large quanti- ties of supplies, including a hundred tons of coal, have already been land ed on the ground while Mir. Harvey has gone to the outside for the pur- pose of securing machinery.-Nome Nugget.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska September 23, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ole Martin, of Seward, Alaska, who, on May 21, 1915, made homestead appli- cation, No. O1724, for EkNWA EhS WA, Section 26, Township 1 N, Range 1 w, Seward Meridian and the E. 24 rods of the WIZ NWK, WIZ S. W. said section 26 has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the U. s. Commissioner M. J. ConrOy, at his office at Seward, Alaska, on the 1Tth day of November, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: c. T. Daggett,
 George Sexton,
 Peter Anderson,
 W. A. McNeiley all of Seward, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Oct. 4, 1915. Last publication Nov. 10. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-22
VIM. McMANUS OF NOME DEAD

William McManus, formerly chief clerk of the railway mail service at Nome, died in California in August, acording to Nome advices. "Mac" as all Nome called him was best known as president of the Radiator Club.' The news of his death came to Bob Zehner through the Oakland Masonic Club but the exact place of death was not mentioned. He died on or about the 2nd of August. McManus was one of the most popular residents of the Second division.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-22

NOME.--A letter arriving on the steamer Senator conveys the sad news of the death of Mrs. s. T. lief frey, wife of Judge Jeffrey, who for merly resided in the city. The com munication contains no details beyond stating that her death occurred in Oregon.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-22

Meet me at The Branch
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-18
MATTAWAN

A large number of Masons and Stars
attended the funeral Wednesday OF
Henry Williams, who was a member
of both orders. He leaves a wife, a
son, Eber Williams of Kalamazoo, a
daughter, Mrs. Frank Granger, OF
Portage, at whose home he died, a
sister, Mrs. Auvilla Wood of this
place, and many friends.
Children's day will be observed at
the Congregational church next Sun
day. All invited.
The Needlecraft club motored to
Schoolcraft last Saturday, where they
had pot luck with Mrs. Marvel Bud
row, and although Joe Hamilton was
not a needle worker he was allowed TO
go along and run the car and it is said
he could work as we'll with knife and
fork as any member of the club.
Miss Hazel Fletcher of Kalamazoo
visited Mrs. Genevieve Ryan, Sunday.
Miss Hazel Ide and Miss Bennett, a
friend from Battle Creek, returned to
their work Monday, after a pleasant
two weeks spent at home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant beats of De-
troit visited his parents here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow of West Osh-
temo spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs
Ide.
Mr. and Mrs Hedges, formerly of
Chicago, have moved into the house
vacated by Chas. Hosmer and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Zielie are the
parents of another girl baby, born
June T.
Miss Beulah Reed, who cane home
to give the valedictory at the gradu-
ating exercises, has returned to Man
chester, Ind, where she will attend
the summer schools preparatory to
teaching this fall.
Mrs. L. Towers is quite i'll with
bronchial trouble.
Frank Harwick is on the sick list,
having had an operation performed
at Kalamazoo, Monday.
The families of Andy Campbell and
1COIRC lllOlOiSd ~ Ah&AANAAt
Sunday, to be present at family re-
union.
Oscar Wheeler is having his house
moved from the old location to one in
the other part of town.
Wednesday evening the graduating
exercises of the high school were held
at Maccabee hall. The class, consist
ing of seven members, did creditably.
The stage decorations were very artis-
tic, the ugly walls and ceiling having
been transformed into a beautiful
bower of green and overhead in large
white letters hung the class motto:
The Impossible is I'm American"
The members of the class were ar
rayed in white sailor suits with large
green ties, thus carrying out the class
colors, green and white. Prof. Spran
from the normal gave the address and
L. w Carlisle, in a pleasing manner,
presented the diplomas. Good music
was furnished by Miss Goodrich, Mr.
Gould and Merrill Fitch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-18
AIM ENA

Dell Marshall and family of Kali
amazoo were guests at the home or
Fred Hoodemaker last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Hill and daughter, Mrs.
Crippen of Decatur, were here the
fir st of the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harbeck of
Kalamazoo spent the week with rela-
tives here.
Miss Lucy Manning visited her
brother Joe and wife a part of last
week.
Of the Paw Paw class of graduates
this year Almena claims two, Miss
Lois Finch and Charlie Langdon.
Almena is planning 70 celebrate
July 4.
Committees are preparing a pro-
gram for Children's day at the M. E.
church. Date given later.
Children's day will be observed at
the Brethren church next Sunday.
Little Flora Peck entertained II of
her little friends last Monday after
noon in honor of her 9TH birthday.
Dainty refreshments were served. The
place cards were tiny books of chill
dren's stories A delightful time is
the report of the little ones.
Mrs. Hurly Maston has been caring
for her mother, near Lawton, who is
quite i'll.
Mrs. Bert Salisbury went to Cass
county last week to see her parents,
who are feeble. She expected to
bring them home with her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-18

M. }. COY.
Milton James Coy was born in Gene
see county, New York, January 20, 1912
About the year 1869 he came to Michi-
gan. bringing his family shortly after
wards He resided in Paw Paw and vi.
cinity from that time until his death.
He was united in marriage September
IL, 1867, to Miss Mary Biglow Herbert.
10 this happy union six children we're
born, three of whom died in infancy.
On Sunday evening. June 6, 1915, be
was stricken with paralysis and lost con-
seriousness, never to regain it. This was
at the the home OF his daughter, Mrs. IL.
\ johnson, whom he was visiting at the
time In Minneapolis, Mimi. He passed
away Wednesday, June 8, aged 70 years,
4 months and 20 days.
His wife preceded him some pa years
to their eternal home, each of them
coming to their graves as a shock Of
corn cometh in it's season." He is survived
by three daughters: Mrs. j. e. Buck
bout Of Kalamazoo, Mrs. II. s. Johnson
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Il. f. Wildey
OF Los Angeles, Cal.
We think of Mr.. Coy as a sincere,
kindly and loyal man, bringing cheer
aud optimism wherever he went. In
the late years of his life he united with
the Presbyterian church Of Paw Paw
and has remained loyal and devoted
member. He also found constant
source of delight in the fellowship club
OF the Presbyterian church. His life
was true, honored and happy. His 60
ing leaves the world poorer. We are all
glad, however, that it was spared until
the golden sunset.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-18
Correspondence
GEN EVA
Continued From Page Column 3

DIR. E. J. Post and daughter Gladys
were calling Sunday on his sister, Luz
cinda Holmes, and brother c. Post,
motoring from Benton Harbor They
were enroute to Allegan.
Mrs. c. Post will stay with her
daughters children in Gobleville
couple of weeks while she is in Elk
hart, Ind, where she was called by
sickness.
Strawberries are slow to ripen, the
cold weather keeping them back. The
loss by frost is not as heavy as re-
ported.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-06-18
WHEN PAW PAW PEOPLE
Publicly Testify It's Evidence Not to
be Ignored.

When residents of Paw Paw are will
ing to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
in this paper, is there any reason to try
kidney backache or bladder remedy
that is not as we'll commended?
Mrs. III. S. Hrrris, LaGrave and Pine
streets. Paw Paw, says: 81 got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Longwel Bros drug
store and they brought me great relief
from pain 10 my back and lameness
across my loins These troubles had
caused me considerable suffering off and
on 70. quite awhile"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Harris recommends. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, y. Y.