davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18
Dr.. Brady's Health alks
We Leave II to Grandma.

One OF the sweetes, memories of
childhood is the soap and sugar poul-
ticc grandma applied when we suf-
fercd fostering stone bruise we
know now that IL was fearfuliy un-
sanitary treatment, but, oh, how nice
II felt 10 be nurseG and petted and
hound Up In soap and sugar!
Grandma We have said some mean.
low, overwhelmingly things about YOU
in TINS execraole column. We have
treated many OF your fondcst delu-
sons Win utter scorn. Probably YOU
iIink 40 are unrrateful for the good
tf'nSs you nav" contributed to domestic
medicine. But we amt. Wen back
your old-timc cough seerup against
any of the patented dope your grand =
children squandcr money on to-day;
vel! have one of Your good old fax
seed meal ponlticcs in preference to
any modern indicated mud at 80 cents
fhuh when We need poulticinS; and
your unbeatable SIENNA leaves are good
enough for our liver. For the asper-
sions We may have cast upon your
IDEAS of obstetrical technique and
oahy-raising you will pardon us, we
hope, now that this testimonial has
been presented you. Especially do we
crave your forgiveness, since we now
come to you for aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-18

bush, and We compliment, you upon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Public Service Gas Company
TRIPLE PLAY WAS MADE ON BASE
HIT IF YOU BELIEVE DONOVAN

During a tanning bee recently
several well-known players we're dis
cussing exceptional happenings IN
baseball. Plays of every kind and
variety were mentioned until the con-
versation had veered around to
wild Bill'' Donovan. who had smii-
lngly accepted the statements.
There was q lull In the story telling
when wild BIZ" put in:
"Did any of you fellows ever see a
triple killing on single? When the
All Nationals went West In 1902 We
opened against another star aggrega-
ton at Hamilton. o. In the first In
ming of the. game we got a man OF,
first and second. nobody out and
'Wahoo Sam Crawford at bat. Red
Doom was catching for them and
Miller Higgins was playing second
base.
Sam gave the hit and run signal
and the men on bases started with
the pitch. Sam met the ball squarely
for single into left field. The man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

Representative from Two Clubs.
Bowlers from the Belleville Club
and representatives of the Roseville
Athletic Association are to have their
innings tonight in The Star headpin
tournament on the lroquois alleys.
The night was originally set aside
for the Belleville Club teams, under
the management of Roy Vermeule,
and 1t was figured that there would
be a turnout of anywhere from fifty
to seventy-five pinknights. The Ath
letic League and the Junior Athletic
League teams of the Roseville Ath-
letic Association, put in an applica-
. ton later and II was found that there
We're no open dates anywhere near
the time that they wished to per-
form II was then arranged TO in
clude them In "Belleville Night" and
the Arrangement will doubtless be a
pleasant one for both the Belleville
and Roseville aggregations. The
Roseville fiVes have often displayed
rare ability at the headpin game.
and the Athletic League quintet on
one occasion, several seasons ago,
put up a tally of 545, which has not
been approached since. lnasmuch as
the 600 mark has not been reached
as yet In the present tournament II
looks as II the Roseville bowlers had
an excellent chance OF going into
first place In the team competition,
for which there are prizes or 800, 80
and SIS, for first second and third
high scores, respectively.
The Belleville bowlers have often
showed their worth In the New
ark League and also In the Suburban
League. and II WOULD not be surpris--
ing to have them turn In a lot OF
excellent tallieS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

on second rounded third scr home
and the man on first tore around sec-
ond for third. Lefty Houtz was
Playing left fed for the other side
and he came In with the crack OF the
bat. soooped the ball off the ground
and shot II to Doom on a line.
''The man who had rounded third
saw the ball was going to beat him
to the plate 50 he stopped and started
back to second. Crawford was al
ready past first and tearing for Soc
ond. Doom sized up the play imme-
diately made a bluff throw TO third
and whipped the ball to Huggins
who touched Crawford. sliding into
second feet first, then turned In time
t. put the ball on, the other man
coming back to second head first
The man who was almost to the
plate and who turned back was
standing of third watching the play
when Hugglns touched Sam and the
other player. then wheeled and threw
to third, mailing his man for the
third out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
BASKETBALL NOTES

As opponents in the regular weekly
basketball game at Newark Turn Hail
In William street, Sunday night. the
Newark Turn Verein quintet Will
meet the team representing the Rose
da q Boat Club, Of Hoboken In q
recent game at Turn Hall the
Hoboken boys defeated the local
quintet.
Winding up their basketball season
members of the Bay View Seniors
will play the Wheelmen's champion
Junior quintet Sunday afternoon at
Bay View Hall. In South Sixth street.
This game is an annual fixture. the
juniors having been successful in
three Of the four contests.
Harrison basketball fans will
proba bly, witness some animated
sport at Hantmann's Hall, Friday
night. when the Harrison Big Five and
the st Mlchaels quintet. of this city,
meet in the fifth game of the inter-
city series To date the series stands
two to one in favor of the Saints,
w tn one draw game. Fridays game
will be a testimonial to Manager
Thomas Cavanagh, who has been con-
fined to his home for ten weeks with
an attack of appendicitis.
In an exciting game last night the
Hamburg Five aga-n tot% the raoer-
nacle Five into camp by the score
of Is to Is. The playing of Frank
Hayes featured for the Hamburg
Five. He scored five field goals and
one free throw Steve Stevens was
also in the limelight for the Ham
burg's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Vermin Exterminator Concern
incorporates; Sl25, 900 Capital

TRENTON, March 16.-The follow
ing New Jersey charters were filed
yesterday:
Noristite Manufacturing Company,
Newark; object. to deal In vermin ex-
terminators; capital, s125 900. Incor-
porators. Martin Fassmann, Robert
G McDermott, Arthur T. Vanderbilt.
Newark.
Plainfeld Fire and Waterproof Tile
Company. Plalnfleld capital. $4,000.
Incorporators, Carimine Valicenti,
Frank Valicenti. Plainfieid; Alphonse
Ayellone, Jersey City.
Meredith Company. Jersey City: OBJ
ject, real estate; capital, $4,000. In
corporators. William T Meredith.
Short Hills: William r. Meredith,
Joseph D. Meredith. New York.
Trenton Garage Company. Inc.,
Trenton; object. garage enterprise:
capital. $1,000 incorporators. Philip
E. Drake. Charles r. Sweet, Albert
Numbers, Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Every House Should
Be Piped for Gas

Gas has been used for so many years and by so
many persons that its advantages fuel univer
sally conceded
But the gas men have not been standing still on
past performances They have been devsing appli
ances and perfecting old ones that today there
at least ONE THOUSAND USES FOR GAS.
Even in the home there are various ways n which
the of gas may be devoted reducing labor and
increasing comfort and efficiency
With proper piping and the use of the Conceal-O
plate outlets, conveniently placed, may readily
utilize gas for chahng dish, samovar percolator
a toaster right the dning-room table. The Con-
cealO plate makes 1t unnecessary have tube from
the lighting fixture the table,
If one desires have the advantages that the use
of gas affords, might just well have ALL those
advantages as few of them, and to obtain them all
is only matter of proper house piping and appliances
The Comfort is worth more than the Cost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Something Different.

Mother wants penn'orth Of glory
divine"
1--WE don't keep that" said the
chemist.
ooh, yes, you do" the little maid
retorted. We've got II here before.
Mother puts II down the drain In the
back yard"
Then the chemist knew that the
glory divine" was another way Of
saying chloride Of lime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
A DRY" Argument.

prohibition has become pretty well
established In Crimson GuIch?"
YES" replied Bronco Bob. me an
Three Finger Sam was prime NOV
ers."
You surprise mo-"
well. there amt no doubt that
alcohol dulls a mans Judgment an
reduces his efficiency. We got tired
of havin' one or two parties sittin'
into a poker game an sAyin cold
sober to the disadvantage of the rest
of the performers" - Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
FOSTER AGAIN TO
LEAD WOODS|DES
North End Team Planning for
Coming Season on the
Diamond.
MANY PLAYERS SIGNED

The Woodside Athletics, a clever
baseball combination from the north
end section. who need no introduction
to the fans who patronize amateur
baseball. have made preparations rel
ative to the revival OF their baseball
activities. Ray Foster has again been
selected to manage the team The
lineup win include the following paw
ers: Herbert and McDermit, pitchers;
Donahue. catcher; Galway. first
base: Rollen. second base: Morse,
shortstop; Frey third base and cap
tain; Scheinz. leftfield: Foster centre
field, and Andrews. rightfield. Man.
ager Foster SIDES at 859 Mt. Pros
pect avenue, city.
Expect strong Team In watssesing.
The Watsessing baseball club met
last night and reorganl7ef for the
coming season, with Robert Sharp,
manager and James Finnerty sec e.
tary. The club intends to have out
one OF the strongest teams that ever
represented the town of Watsessing.
included in the Watsessing lineup
will be some of the best-known sem =
professional ball players In this vicin-
ity. The Watsessing club is now ar
ranging a schedule for the coming
season, and would like to hear from
all first-class teams.
Mason With Madison A. A.
| Willie Mason, who formerly played
with the East Orange T gers and
Original Majestics. will cover third
base this season for the Madison A.
A. Mason was formerly a second
baseman. but win try his hand at
third this season Fred Muerer will
manage the Madisons this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
New Uniforms for stars.

Billy Simms. of the Newark Stars,
says that all his players have signed
and that new uniforms have been OBJ
tanned The roster includes Stanford
Rothfuss Magnusson, Wilson. Voigt.
Zeller. Morgenruth. Lauer. Happell.
Mcmahon. Georges and Jesmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Sidestepping Them.

Both your admirers are going to
be at the bali tonight; are you go
ing?'
mot me; the one that can't dance
wants to dance al the time. and the
one that can't talk wants to talk all
the time"-Houston Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
When Words Fail.

"What is meant by Comment IL
useless father?" asked little Rollo.
the boy cross-examiner
'It means. son. that you can't think
of anything else to say"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
WHEELMEN annex
-FOUR WATCHFOBS
Neinzinger Captures Gold Tro-
ply in Star Headpin Com
petition.

Ray View Wheelmen bowlers cele-
brated their annual special night In
The Star headpin tournament on the
iroquois alleys last night by &C.
counting for a delegation of ninety
p'nknights. One Of the number,
George Heinzinger, was there for a
score of ITO and took one of the god
watchfobs which The Star offers for
tallies of 110 or better Three of the
pinl nights took the silver fobs. which
are handed out to those who have
scores of 100 or better. but less than
40. Pete Rau rolled 1903 with twelve
hits In a row, and Joe Schroeder, In
tallying 105, hit the headpin twelve
times straight. John Bischopp started
with miss. but he succeeded in hit
ting the headpin In each of the eleven
succeeding frames and finished with q
count of 101.
Hugh Cort was the manager of last
nights affair and he handled matters
in good style One of the Bay View
teams was there for 40 tieing the
-Arions for fourth place. The St MI
ehaels of Elizabeth and the ST Rose
of Limas. of this city are tied for first
place with AIS. and the Fmorys, of
Jersey City. are third with All. The
Star has offered team prizes OF $50.
S25 and SIG. resrectively. For the first.
second and third high team scores.
There were nine scores last night 'in
the nlneties." Fred Woodward tailv-
irg 80 Charles Rein 9S Matt Smith.
Max Mason and Fred Honck ~ Her.
man sorre and John Nief SO and
Peter Nothnage' and William Nage1
"a. They all had one miss In twelve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
Mason with Madison A. A.
Mueller to join League Team.

Charley Mueller. a local semi-pro
pitcher. will leave for Newport News.
Va. tomorrow to Join the Virgin MIA
League club of that place. Mueller
was recommended to that club by
Harry welsher. who Is also in the Vir-
ginia League, and who makes his
home In this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
A Strange Woman.

''was II quiet weddingT
"Decidedlyl Both the bride and the
bridegroom were so scared they could
hardly speak above whisper."--Bos-
ton Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16

The Apple Electric Company. OF this
city. will replace the Arlington Com
pany In the Manufacturers Baseball
League. The Arlington Company will
play independent ball this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-16
The Only Trouble.

''Do you enjoy the new dances7"
II would. think. If some one would
get up non-skid shoe for men,"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-02

aid tract described In deed from
Charles A. Nichols 10 Frank Mayer,
recorded Book 20 Of Deeds, page 1850.
Lots 7, . d 0, Block /; Lots 9, 7, 8, 8
q 10, Block j. Lots |, 2, 4, 5, 8, 7, ),
3, II & ~, Block X; Lots 2, 4, 5 4 6,
Block M; and all Of Block N; Paradise,
according 10 the recorded Plat thereof.
And this action IL brought TO recover
a decree quieting the title in the plain
tiff and ~adjudging him 10 be the owner
In fee Of said lands an against you and
the whole world; for costs of suit, and
for general relief.
All Of which will more fully appear
from the complaint which Ia on file Ia
The office Of the Clerk Of said Court,
10 which you are especially referred,
aud a copy Of which IN served upon you
with this summons, and you are further
notified that II you fail to appear and
answer said Complaint, the plaintiff
viii apply TO the Court for the relief
demanded.
In testimony whereof, I have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of said Court, this 7th day of septem.
Ter, A. ID. 1915.
(Seai) j.. w. DAvEY,
Clerk Of tho Sixth Judicial District
Court Of the State Of Nevada, In
and for the County Of Humboldt
First publication Sept. ., 1918.
' Last publication Oct. n, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-02
ALIAS SUMMONS
~ tae ExsA JeaAeaag District E2eft ~
sas STATE - MsyaTz, IN ard far
s&e g9Qagy ~ HgabsGat.

tbs HtstH ~ Nevada sends 70 EEE
nGftD NDLEDY, HoLLfK FU10H,
GETH6ffME T. EADMA&. WILLIS
.EDELBEET GREENWOOD, EVA
CHEM BDCD EEttkENe, DELOE D.
HhAGtH, CHAELES A. NIcHOLAE
.FATTfE NICHOLAS, - A. NICHOLS
SUSAN NICHOLS, Unknown Heirs Of
I Tomas Hayte, deceased, Unknown
Heirs ~ H. H. Luther, deceased also
.@A other persons unknown, claiming
.snT ngbt, title, estate, lien or interest
~ the real property described In the
complaint adverse - Plaintiffs owner
snip, ef any cloud upon Plaintiff title
thereto
ohEETISOs-You, and each Of you,
sfs hersby required 70 appear in an ae
tEsh commenced against you as defend.
aats by j. II. Harvey, as plaintiff, IN
ths Sixth Judicial District Court of
lie State Of Nevada, Ia and for the
County " Humboldt, and answer the
complaint thsrein within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons,
lexelusivs Of the day Of seryiee), "
served In said County, or twenty days
II served out Of said County but with
IA said District, and In all other cases
forty days, or judgment by default
viii be taken against you according 10
the prayer Or the complaint.
This action IL based on the claim Of
plaintiff that he, by himself and his
predecessors in interest, has been In
tho actual, exclusive aud adverse pos
~sessi0n for more than fifteen years
prior 10 the fling Of this complaint Of
and claiming 10 own in fee against the
Whole world, aud for more than five
years next preceding the fling Of this
complaint has paid all taxes levied and
assessed against those certain parcels,
pieces Or lots Of land, with certain va.
tefH aud water rights appnrtenant, sit.
safe, lying aud being in the County OF
Humboldt, State Of Nevada, described
- follows, 10 witt
Lot . Of NWA Of bee. 9, r. Al NJ.
II. 40 y. Tracts In II. AZ NJ, II. 30 e.
NJ follows M BEH, BWA SEN, 81
a bWH, ny BWA & NWH Of Ses.
fei sEA q NEh NWA Of See. 80
81 hEh, BEA, EM sWH & sEA
AWH IF fec. 20, Part Of fee. 25 a.
follows BWH BWA, NWH HWA
part of sEA BWA west II Kemlei
Road, except tract sold by q. A. Nj
ehois 10 Alfred E~dmondaon, aA deeerib
- IN deed recorded book 20 o. Deeds
page 1872, Part Of swA NWH lyinl
south Of Bridge Street and west Of .
line parallel 20 and 20 "a rods west o.
Main Street, faradiasl Part Of BWh
hWH described as follows Commsne
Ing nj a point on the quarter line 100
feet south u the y. y. corner Of 10
known aH Paradise Grange Lot, theme,
running west ss6.b feet, thence soutl
iEb.b feet, thence east g26.b feet
thence north 1865 feet 10 the place o.
bsgInningI All Of NEh BwH west o
Ksmlsr Road. except tho portion plat
ted rs part Of tho Towa Of Paradis'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-02

Pow hpgacef eos sxg Ha.es - -
3@fanelsa psafeatf - yaryspg @psf
81 eessteaes.qi ga fpe peaia 0a
fbtpsgf p.s eerepefaqH ~ tis tefess
go esn4sesG g nsy s -reeaa9 ~
spte 100 seseepp - localities for ea
s4s - fetspfa fppas Weary bvs
H - - atess seets ase q as Seieh.
etn sstes as.s s9tet naa8 sanes ~
elf as - fae procession ~ fapag -
He aax eafs Na1st.pN s ~ Nsf
asaN ~ fis 1as t@feHe aes a nasses
fetes
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-02
CIT BID Or gxExE FCsScnE
IN YG-z SYSTEM

T9p Sad Dr. Htxs View Lfs
. mges satisfactory laxative %
ea * 1as peseas ftgau gog eye
sssA. AGeNNaN&b@E waste &tG t21spts
ezsss ~Faap44D@4 &l0et1s #14sss ssasSS
81 DzzNess sp@ss be4qfs 9 sgss
susss anG 4 aefase 4esAn2 ge4
ew< are esN2as GszS g98 $3.50
~ Ks9Ss Msw Life EGs TaSs = eoss
fos g&$ saE yoe N19 sxp@fsaes Ysss
~ rs4ef - aesa5ag he -aGyts
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-02
EEM1ex4Tzc 4ZkNESTx6yzcN
xxTxzI<ELY S9xTzsxn

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~ VIA saf aa e8ss afs e & mppss
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s8as nsaas sa@ ase ese9 q f8e
tsse sety apsYs s. as Htess
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~ k4g@faa ass4Ees IS s4y Fa1
~ @esssf@ pas ssgT9ss1 ~ ~ 500
fsrh42A ia ia 9psgss6oa aaS Rational
a s hsoe Yes s4e eA9Ase ~ 90 -
Asgs stNs @saesss~S . sest2ss see
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= k&l eas 9ss Dsa9sfaa gp2a a.
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TaS fs4efsa ffa1s ep@eessea i e.
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seaa sNe syen aeesfaaE91sl "a ias
Et<npE p&s ADVERTISED "a sSg&aee
~ ~ ~ a&&s - n ths zssstsss as1s
y fMs SEe f~sgsfsAess ~ pollsles. TIE
sp2saetsesHsk we're sslaysg tn months
- etAeg a 92s ssaa, ~ permit lbA
gSAs4 ~ ~ gsfy bess nsa, Yea oaly
sAe "A ne aTpD5et@ss Ass = shsdoD ef
. ssaA ~ being ! Republican.
Ass e9e segsss = third instance.
ssefststy M1AGee has lsst selected ne
International Hlgh commission, which
pAs sstAerz1a ~ the faa American
fss1slal congress last spring and which
e1u segstltats ths court 0f last resort
- ssss ~ friction IL the trade rela.
tiess between this country aud Latin
Amsfies, This body will have some
defeats functions 10 perform and,
~ esgh trade is non partisan, there Il
only eHs ~ the nine men whom MY,
AsAa9e has chosen who il recognized
" eaes as q Republican,
~ may he thst The Democratic par
- has q monopoly II the brslns and
the ability ~ this country, There are
"a tsast two opinions about that Bat
tb9fs Is only one opinion as 10 the puf
poss Of the present administration &
grab everything u sight for "desefy
isg Democrats" while the grabbing &
good
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-02
TIE Wl2LrElRh 1 Tlslf


Or < agSf
6flses ossorsos ~ Geras
Ssersaass priser pscs soesss sos
Nseass
~s Grr~oe, s9~s stienoeS
Eaaa ara pepes Ies"nar Sefne'
a.t $500 - se~ tsers ne ffSf'
aarasnpsg s. Csseaez
Ses-vnasa sosnases Dsso~sz
Russians 500. s~s se~s 81
Srzewgsg
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seeaas - s9-arins ~"sasse< 90
Iecrses
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A. ar +szsss
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-02

Daza "a gosF Doaa@a - f2as GsN
c@sz IN yes ra5ak N&sGag f@fD>
1@s 9fzss WI nske . DensoH hezanayT
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Saaes a Nel, e s@ssas 20 have
a2<e aaas Dees gressg t0sgb FeSll@e
ns bpaf2eg hgaag asf9 70 est IA
STEAK
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-02

Niiisan Ws.AVf Hsslf ehs esia
sstst AHestear wf 81 eqHpei4ep ~
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s.eeds symyaabs f ins maetertruf ~
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aotiaEN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-02

szrss sssss sa< & P Cal SO H0'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-02
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