davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
North Carolina League.
International League.

AsheNille, 8, W instOn- Salem, ..
Durham, /: RaleiGh, 2.
Greenboro, S; Charlotte, ..
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

Jersey City, 2; Nochestcr. !.
Providence. 8 Buffalo. !.
Richmond I Toronto. ..
Harrisburg, ., Montreal. 3.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
American Association.

81 Psul. 3; Lou.sN lie, !.
Columbus S, Kansas city, 6.
Cleveland Milwaukee lrainl
Indianapolis Minneapolis (wst grounds.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

1V0uIS'' ~
'Batted for Ayers in the ninth.
Nationals .........................0 0l0 o20 o10-
Runs-Milan, Connolly. Henry. Mcbride.
JanVrin t2), Speaker (2l. Hoblitzell, Barry,
Sady tO. and Wood. Stolen bases-Jan rrin.
Speaker. Henry. Mcbride, Gandl. Three
base hits-Wood, Hooper. Foster. Sacrifice
fy-Williams Sacrifice hit-wood Left on
on bslls--or Ayers, 2; of Wood, g. Hits-Of
Gallia, II In Ia innings; of Ayers, in
el-8 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Ayers, /
g.. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Dineen Time
OF Rame-2 hours
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Yesterdays Results.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Kansas City at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago At Brooklyn
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh At philadelphia.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at New York
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh At Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 5; Phillies, 1.
Phillies, l; New York, O.
Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 3.
Brooklyn. Q; Boston, O.
Chicago. Z; Pittsburgh, l.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

Today's Games.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, .; Washington, l.
Boston, J.; washington, o.
New York, Is; Athletics. 8.
Athletics, 8; New York, 8.
Cleveland Detroit rain.
81. Louis Chicago. rain.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
New York At Cleveland.
Boston At Detroit.
philadelphia at st. Louis-
Washington At Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
Michigan League Quits.

JACKSON. Mich. July s.-The South
ern Michigan Baseball League, a Class
c organization, disbanded today
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

Today's Games.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1915-07-08
No Improvement
First Game.

Totals. IS 10 "a 7
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

The Gritfmen had done nothing from
the first inning. getting three passes.
but nothing more. They threatened to
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 5; Baltimore, 8.
Buffalo, 8: Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

The getaway from Boston was
lightning affair. The players rushed
from the diamond to the showers and
were whirled In motor cars to the sta
ton where they caught the fast train
for Albany. making connections there
with the limited for Chicago. The
hurry was caused by Manager Griffith &
desire to have his players spend but
one night on the train.
The Washington times., 1915-07-08

Not game was won by the Griff's s
in the Hub, all six going to the Red
Sox. Carrigan's clan won the first
one yesterday easily. to 4. The sec
ond was closer, Engel giving Leonard
a. tough argument in spite of his
wildness. The Boston southpaw was
exceedingly effective and was backed
up faultlessly. The score, l to o. Is
fair evidence of the kind of game it
was.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
What A Little Boy Did

Joseph Schuer, six-year-old
lad of Jersey City, n. j., gave tes-
timony in a recent case of cruelty
to animals which resulted in the
placing of a ninety-day sentence
upon an offender in Jersey City.
The boy witnessed the offender
stabbing a horse with jack knife.
The boy protested but the driver
simply laughed at him. Not to be
outdone the boy followed him till
he found a policeman and caused
the mans arrest. Those who COM
plain that they cannot act in cases
of cruelty should take a lesson
from Joseph Schuer.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
STRICKERSVILLE

Miss Sara Reed, Wilmington, is
the guest Of Miss Mahala Singles.
Jas. p. Smith had a valuable colt
to die Sunday.
A kitchen shower to fill the new
cupboard of the kitchen of Wesley
M. e. Church will be given Thurs
day evening.
Misses Matte and Irene Singles
were recent West Chester visitors.
Jana Latta, widow of the late
Isaac Wilson, Lincoln University,
was buried at London Tract on
Monday.
Miss Anna Sheehy, Downingtown
called on old acquaintances here
recently.
Mrs. G. NJ. Vansant and Mrs.
Nelson Pierson are on the sick list.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, MARCH 3, 1915

cents at any one of the selling sta
tions advertised, will entitle the
holder to a State Seal Souvenir
Spoon.
A different State Seal Spoon is
put on the market each week.
A Spoon for Every State.
A Spoon for Every Reader
A Spoon for Every Sunday.
Many thousands of people are OBJ
tanning the complete set.
March 7th coupon and Is cents
Will obtain the Maryland spoon !;
March 18th, probably the Delaware
spoon. Obtain further informa-
tion from your local news agent.
Mail orders will be filled at IS
cents and coupon by
The International Souvenir Spoon
Bureau,
$50 Fourth Ave-, New York City.
ADV.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
POMONA MEETS
in WILMINGTON
Session Marked By Suffrage
Debate

At the meeting of New Castle
County Pomona Grange, in A. O..
U. w. Hall, Wilmington, Friday
afternoon, the officers elected at the
December meeting were installed.
AT this time mostly all the officers
were reelected with the exception
of the office Of lecturer, which Of
flee was filled by the selection Of
Miss Eva Weldin Of Talleyville.
Resolutions were adopted favor
ing the passage of the street mar
ket bill now pending before the
General Assembly. Resolutions
We're passed also condemning the
action of authorities in condemn
ing a valuable lot of dairy stock at
the Chicago fair in the recent foot
and mouth disease crusade in that
city.
A resolution Oh Universal
Peace" which was referred to the
subordinate oranges at the last ses
sion Of Pomona, was taken up, but
the members were not prepared to
act on the resolution at this time.
They will take it up again at the
June meeting.
A feature of the social session
was a debate on woman s suffrage,
the affirmative side being taken by
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles and
Mrs. Martha Cranston, and the
Negative side by Mrs. Nellie F.
Snyder and Mrs. Margaret Robin
son. No vote was taken. During
the discussion which followed the
debate, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Rogers, of
Wallingford, Pa, made a few sal
lent remarks in regard to the ques-
ton.
A few remarks were made by F..
c. Bancroft, master of the State
Grange, and Mrs. Bancroft, while
e. A. Evans, State lecturer, spoke
On the "Country Church and Its
Missions. " The matter of the
next meeting place was left in the
hands of the executive committee.
Present at the meeting were rep
resentatives of the eleven subordi-
nate oranges in this county, repre-
senting $50 members in good stand
ing. Between 200 and 300 members
We're present at the meeting. The
next meeting will be held on the
first Thursday in June.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
Thomas Lindell Returns
To Elkton Home

Thomas Lindell, Jr., the boy who
mysteriously disappeared nearly
two months ago, was found alive,
working on a farm near Perry
mans, Md, Friday, and brought
home.
He stated that the night he left
h, walked from ElktOn to North
East, a distance Of six miles, and
rode from there to Perryman s,
about 25 miles. He hired to e. w.
Stockeham under the name of
Thomas Jones. The boy at first re-
fused to return, saying he had left
home to make his own way in the
world.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
Wilmington Boy
Goes To Annapolis

John T. McDermott, son Of Po-
lice Sergeant Eugene McDermott,
of Wilmington, who was nominated
for a cadetship in the United
States Naval Academy at Annap-
oils by Congressman Franklin
Brockson, has been notified that he
has successfully passed the en-
trance examination. Two hundred
candidates took the examination of
whom SO We're successful.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
America And The
New World-State

The Putmams have in train for
publication in March a work of
very present interest and perma-
nent Importance by Norman Angel
author of The Great Illusion and
arms and Industry. The object Of
this book, the title of which is
America and the NeW WOrd-State,
is to show that the present situation
furnishes to America an opportun-
ity to take a real world-leadership,
by placing herself at the head of
the unoin of civilized states, of or
sanizing a real world-state, and es-
pecially Of initiating the definite
organization Of the economic, social
and moral forces which might act
as sanctions. In other words, its
object is to show that however
America may attempt to hold her.
self free from Europe, she will
very deeply feel the effects, both
material and moral, of upheavals
Ike that which is now shaking the
Old ointment; that even though
there be no aggressive action
against her, the militarizatiop "a"
Europe will force upon A. ii
also militarist d., --A'- .nerica
that she car 'smaned1 a1ned1eh+G9bment, h95mn and
cs-.- .,.l pest avoid these dan
gers and secure her own safety and
free development by taking the lead
in a new world policy, which is
briefly this:
To use her position to initiate
and guide grouping of all the civ.
ilized Powers, having as its object
the protection of any one OF its
members that is the victim of ag'
gression. The aid to be given fol
such an object should not be, in the
case of the United States, military
but economic, by means Of the de
finite organization of non-inter
course against the recalcitrant
Power. America S position OF geo
graphical and historical remoteness
from European quarrels places hel
in a particularly favorable position
~ direct this world organization
nd the fact Of undertaking II
would give her in some sense The
moral leadership of the western
world and make her the center Of
the world state Of the future.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
Curfew Law At New Castle

Delaware City Town Council last
Monday evening passed Curfew
ordinance suggested by the New
Century Club and supported by
the Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip which forbids children under
IA years of age appearing on the
town s streets after $50 p. m. and
imposing a fine of 81 for its viola
ton. Messrs. w. E. Coale and
Frank K. Irons voted for and
Harry Rose against the ordinance
which takes effect within ten days,
the latter holding that its terms
were too drastic.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
Souvenir Spoons
Given Record Readers

All Sunday newspaper readers
may obtain a complete set "A doz-
en) Of VIM. A. Rogers & Son AA
State Seal Souvenir Spoons by
purchasing a copy Of the Sunday
Record
The Record contains each Sun
day a coupon included in the VIM.
A. Rogers & Son State Seal Souv-
enir Spoon advertising, which when
clipped and presented with Is
Newark post., 1915-03-10
New President OF Dupont Co.

The trustees of the dupont Pow
der ompany at a meeting on Satur-
day, elected Pierre S. DUPONT pres
ident to succeed General 7. G. du
Pont. The purchasers Of General
DUPONT s interests in the company
last week at Dover secured a char
ter for the DUPONT Securities Com
pany with a capital Of $1O,O0O,OO0.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
Resolution Favoring
Suffrage Adopted

Forceful arguments and serious
ness of purpose characterized the
suffrage meeting held in the New
ark Opera House last Friday even
ing. Miss Mabel Vernon, State Or
ganizer, presided at the meeting.
Miss Vernon spoke for fifteen min
utes in her usual logical, forceful
manner. In the course of her re-
marks Miss Vernon stated that of
the women between the ages of q
and 44-and if they ever are to
marry and be in charge of their
own homes, they are during these
years-25 per cent Of the women
of Delaware are engaged in gain
full occupations. In reply to the
argument that women when given
the vote will lose their influence,
Miss Vernon recalled remark once
made by Jane Addams, at a suf-
frage meeting in Illinois. A legisla-
tor upon being approached by a
suffragist declared II value my in
fuence many, many zines more
times than my right soo9.52
whereupon Miss a - 10 vote, "
heard the, "~@r'' ..udams who OYER
''7hen~" conversation remarked,
ature91, Senator, you haven't lost
your influence because you have
had vote?"
Mr.. Henry J. Gibbons, Assistant
City Solicitor of Philadelphia, con-
nected with the Land Damages De-
partment, was the second speaker.
! Mr.. Gibbons has been active in SUI
frage work in Pennsylvania where
the bill must pass the two houses
at two successive sessions of the
legislature, and then be voted upon
by the people. The bill passed both
houses at the last session, has pass
ed one house, and it is believed will
pass the second, this session. The
speaker emphasized four ideas
which he wished to leave with his
audience.
First, what fixes the value of
property? One store on Chestnut
street opposite Wanamaker's rents
for $25, 900; second one for $lS,
900. Wanamaker S store is valued
at $4,000, ,OO0-the land at $12,
100000, and the building at $S, 900,
900. Upon what does business base
these figures? Is it not the loca-
tion? A business location is val
liable in proportion to the number
of men and women who pass that
point daily. 1t is estimated that
ten thousand men and women pass
Wanamaker s store daily; it is es-
timated again that perhaps ten per
cent of these people, if the windows
are attractive enough, will enter
the store, and a smaller per cent of
this number will buy. More wo-
men than men by passing and stop
ping to buy, create these values.
They contribute largely to the
taxes, yet they are given no voice
i'm the government.
The second point raised by the
speaker was, "Is the right to vote
right or a privilege9" and the
third the effect of granting the
Newark post., 1915-03-10
Missionary Meeting

The Newark auxiliary of the w.
H. M. S. of the M. E. church will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Brown, Friday afternoon, March
18th. at $50 o'clock.
Mary 7. Williams, Secy.
Newark post., 1915-03-10
The Beast OF Burden

Poor, submissive lowly brute,
Man s faithful servant, humble and
mute,
Uncomplaining; from day to day
Carries it's burdens without any
pay;
All it asks for is simple feed,
For luxuries it has no need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

and sapphire bar pin,
somewhere in city. Reward on re-
turning to News-Times office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
CENTURY HAS a GREAT
OFFERING THIS WEEK

The Century's offering this week Is
one that should pack the house at
every performance between now and
Sunday night. 1t is, par excellence,
the best all round show that has ever
been presented 10 the patrons of Mlsh-
awaka's big 1lay house. Every num-
Der on the generous program was in
class by itself. and each was deseTV-
ing o. the rounds Of applause bestOw
ed on it by a discriminating audience
which crowded the house at the open
ing performance Thursday night.
From the rise OF the curtain until the
close. thsre is not a dull moment in
this weeks offering. Smith & Hunter,
two classy girl artists, are hosts in
themselves; their acting and singing
is superb and there seems no end of
their repertoire Their character cos
tunes are fetching" and their stage
presence most pleasing and artistic.
Thu cOrnetist is somewhat Of revela-
ton. Lou Schiha is a wizard in his
manipulation of the xylOphOne, and
KinzO, the juggler. has few compeers
on the stage at the present time.
Frances ShapeTo, a dainty bit of Ores
den, piquant and eminently ViVacious,
merited the applause with which she
was awarded in her part of singing
medicine. The four juvenile Kings,
mere children, by the bye, were sim
ply immense-prodigou better de-
scribes them. Their singing, freely
interspersed by rare bits of comedy,
brought forth roars OF laughter from
the we'll pleased audience. Their num-
bers had the merit of being new in
spiriting and thoroughly enjoyable.
Taken all together the weeks offering
is the best ever seen in Mishawaka,
and no doubt everybody will go TO see
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
SOCIAL CENTER CLUB
HAS KEEN CIVIC PRIDE
Men of 0SCeoIa and Community
With Fifteen Teams Grade
and Beautify School House
Grounds.

Community interest and American
spirit among the farmers and resi-
dents or Osceola and adjoining terri
tory. was thoroughly demonstrated
Thursday when a large body OF men
with j. teams, drags and shOvels ap-
pedrcd at the new consolidated Osce-
ola school house and offered their
services free 10 Township Trustee
James Kennedy in making the four
acres of playground and park sur
rounding the building into a place
both desirable and practical for the
children attending that school and
also as a small community park for
picnics and outdoor gatherings of
various kinds.
1T a meeting Of an organization
known as the OsceOla Social Center
society formed for the purpose OF
promoting and carrying out plans and
ideas for the social and civic better
Bnent Of OsceOla and the general com
hunity, several weeks ago, ii was de-
Cided that the grounds about the new
school house could readily be con-
Verted into an efficient playground for
the children and also park TO serve
the residents. As the grounds con-
tain slightly over four acres with
{ a woods in one corner and a small
running stream OF spring water, it
was thought that with some little eff
fort the place could be converted into
a Veritable beauty spot, such as Is
seldom found anywhere. With the
natural surroundings, the small park
when completed viii probably be one
that will be sought by many an out
door lover of nature to spend a few
happy hours
Trustee Kennedy was called in by
the members Of the club and taken
into their confidence regarding their
plans. However. have a careful con-
sideratiOn of the estimated cost, the
township official was Of the opinion
that nothing could be done at the
present IL was then that the mem
bers rendered their services free for
one day with plenty of teams. if the
township would complete the work.
This agreement proved satisfactory
and Thursday was selected as the day
the FIRST work should be done.
The men. some 30 in number, ap-
peared bright and early and under
the supervision of Mr.. Kennedy
pitched in with a vigOr TO do two
days work in one. City Engineer
Charles cole OF Mishawaka offered
his services To survey the grounds and
place the proper grades. free of
charge. when his work was COM
pleted il was found that a great deal
more was in store than had been
planned. but undaUnted the men went
10 work. and Trustee Kennedy prom
ises that il Will be finished.
one OF the big features Of the day.
according TO several of those engaged
by the wives and daughters Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28
SELECT DELEGATES TO
BAPTIST CONVENTION

At meeting of the managers of
the First Baptist church of this city
Thursday evening, it was decided to
send II delegates from Mishawaka TO
the annual Northern Indiana Baptist
association convention at Laporte.
The convention will be held Thursday
and Friday, June 4 and B. The fol-
lowing are the delegates selected:
Rev. e f. Shoufler. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. F. Wickizer. Mrs. G. f. Hose, Mrs.
G. A. Mayor, Miss Sarah Gaylor. Mrs.
William Slate, Mrs. Edward Warner.
Mrs. Joseph Webster, Mrs. w. T..
Priest and George Frank.
Arrangements were also made at
this meeting to give the new pastor,
Rev. Shoufler and his family, a recep-
ton next Tuesday evening. Members
and friends of the church are invited
20 attend this reception.
Plans for the supper to be served
the delegates attending the Pocahontas
convention here Friday by the Baptist
Universal union, were completed.
The annual contribution TO home
missions was also made
NOTICE,
All barber shops will close at IL
o'clock Monday morning, May 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

All barber shops will close at 1
o'clock Monday morning, May 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

meeting Of the Ia bitha Sewing
circle OF St. Peters German Lutheran
church was held Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs Howard Deilmann
or +. Eighth st. Sewing was the chief
feature of the afternoon. delightful
luncheon was served Another meet
ing Of the society will be held in two
weeks at the home Of Mrs. Marven
Cone on +. Sixth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

members Of the Social Center society.
This dinner came as "A surprise and
was served in a woods nearby. over
$50 were served.
Mr.. Kennedy estimated Thursday
evening that work done during the
day saved the township in the neigh
borhOod of $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-28

Earl Reeder. who is attending In
diana university. is home for "A short
visit with friends and relatives. Mr..
Reeder will graduate with the 1915
law class Of Indiana university this
year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
Mr.. Brabham's COlOred Cotton.

When Mr.. A. w. Brabham, of
Olar, struck upon the idea of breed
ing cotton to various colors and tints
he put himself in a fair way to be-
come famous. While Mr.. Brabham
has been working upon his theory
of colored cottons for some years,
his experiments have only recently
come to the attention of the outside
world. Last week The Herald re-
produced an article from the Literary
Digest, of New York, in which the
Worlds Sunday Magazine was quot
ed at length; and an editorial from
the New York Sun was also reprint
ed.
Through the articles in The
Herald, Mr.. Brabham's colored cot
ton attracted the notice of the Mag
nolia Film company, motion pic
ture manufacturing concern. One
day last week, The Herald received
The following letter from this con-
Germ:
"An article in our local paper, per-
tanning to Mr.. Brabham and his ex-
periments in raising colored cotton,
copied from your paper, noted. The
writer would kindly thank you for
the address of this Mr.. Brabham, as
l am desirous to make moving pic
lures of this experiment. / have now
fine collection of scenes of cotton,
having last week made scenes Of Mr..
Coufmann's five-bales-to-the-acre in
Lexington, S. C. The above informa-
ton will be greatly appreciated
In a personal letter to The Herald
few days ago, Mr.. Brabham said:
81 can't supply the demand for sam
pies wanted, and can't spare time
to write for all the papers and maga-
zines wanting my service Mr..
Brabham added that he had been i'll
for two weeks.
From scientific standpoint, it ap-
pears that Mr.. Brabham has found,
by patient experiments, something
which bids fair to be of great i'm
portahce to the world, and he is be-
ing besieged from every quarter for
details and samples of his product.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-30
YAQUIs BURN CAR.
Eighty Passengers Thrown Into Hay
Laden Car and Torch Applied.

San Diego, Col, September 20
Eighty passengers of a Southern Pa
cific Mexican train were thrown into
a car containing hay and the car set
on fire by band of YaQuis Indians,
Friday, near Torres, Sonora, accord
ing to radio advices received here
today from Harmosillo, via Quay
mas.
Only twenty passengers have been
accounted for, the others having been
burned to death.
The Indians, according to the re-
port, numbered about sixty and were
deserters from one of the Mexican
factional armies. They first derail-
ed the train, which was running from
Campo Verde to Torres, then placed
the passengers, most of them women
and children, in the hay car and ap-
piled the torch.
So far as is known no Americans
were on the train. Torres is seventy
miles north of Guaymas. y.