davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06
Important /.

In looking over the dishes in the
church pantry, the housekeeping com,
mittee of the Ladies Society found
but 40 white plates where there should
be ~. Evidently the missing % plates
were carried off by the old eat and
kittens that tarried there for week
not long since, possibly installing the
place for catacomb
With the approach of summer, and
the coming of our summer guests, all
of whom we hope to entertain right
royalty, such a catastrophe partakes
of the nature of cataclysm. For
were we to attempt to entertain those
now here, and others yet to come, on
basis of 40 plates, the catalog of
our woes would be category best I'M
told.
Will each and every lady of the par
ish kindly take it upon herself to cate
chize her own particular tabby, in the
hope that catena may be established
that will catch the missing china ere
ii is strayed to far?
Such catechisation, diligently fol-
lowed out, will receive the grateful
appreciation Of the Ladies' Society,
and these visiting friends, and will
help to write the records of the l.. A.
S. in the catasterism of the future.
Plates may be left with Mrs. Kellogg
or Mrs. Peltier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la
borers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. 25c
and SOC. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06
BONNEVILLE

J. j. Johnson of Dorchester, Mass,
is in town.
Mrs. Lydia French is visiting
friends in South Londonderry.
Frank Dawson and son, Hugh, of
Houghtonville, were in town Sunday.
The house near the village which
w. H. Shepardson purchased Of Mrs.
S. B. Castle is being repaired.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. l.. G. Roberts, Wednesday,
May 18th. Dinner will be served at
noon, All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Malantha Styles, widow of j.
D. Styles, died Friday night after a
long illness. Aged 81 years. The
funeral was held at the church, Sum
day at 2 p. m. Rev. Percival Hewitt
ofiiciated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-06
EAST DORSET
South Village

Herman Pierce was in Manchester
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perry Of Man
chester Depot, visited here Sunday.
Miss Felia Seymour Of Burr and
Burton Seminary, was weekend
guest OF her sister, Mrs. ]. o. Beland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moreau and
children spent Sunday with Mr., and
Harry C. Beebe at Manchester Depot,
Mrs. Joseph A. Beland attended the
Pageant of History given by Burr and
Burton Seminary in Manchester Tues
day evening.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
TY COBB SAYS
Boston and Detroit wiu be clubs which
battle to bitter end---Chicago White
Sox to gradually slip out of the FIGHT.

road club. we do not claim to be able
to win as regularly on the trail as we do
at Navin Field. so we admit that the
schedule is against us. Chicago Is up
against practically the same proposition.
but Boston will have almost all OF Sep
tember at home. and II II ever is going
to win the remnant. that will be the
time.
Not counting double headers. of which
have no availa ple record. the Red Sox
play thirty-sevcn games at home be-
tween now and the close OF the season.
or nearly twice as many as Detroit ]
have counted the Tigers double he Hde re-
in with the twenty. and when Boston's
bargain days are figured up. II probabl
will be found that the Carrigans have
at least forty battles on their own lot.
l might add that Of the games to be
played by Boston on the road after
September l. four are with New York
and four with the Athletics. two clubs
| that have proved easy for the Red Sox
this wear.
That is a mighty big advantage. but 1t
Red Sox by any means. 1t does mean
however. that IL they are about even
with Chicago and Detroit when Septem-
her opens. thev will nave the call. In
1907 our club won the pennant by play
ing phenomenal ball on its final Eastern
trip. the dates of which were very much
like those of tho present season. we
aggregation now that We had then. and
history may repeat itself this year.
Copyright, 1915. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1915-07-24

Not since the days Of the Horton Jaw
In New York has a ampionshtp, ring
battle been decided in the East. This
afternoon at Terrapin Park, Baltimore.
Kid Williams. the worlds bantamweight
champion. will defend his title against
Jimmy Taylor. of New York. over the
tiftcen-round route The battle will be
fought at ll6 pounds. ringside. American
limit. and a decision will be rendered.
The match has created the greatest
amount Of interest. not only In Balt!-
more. Washington. and the outlying
towns. but throughout the East. and
unless indications. such as exceptional
advance sale Of seats and the like. 60
by the board. the event will be wit
messed by the largest number OF spec
tators that has ever attended a pugilistic
exhibition In Baltimore.
The contest IL one of the longest ar
ranged for Williams since he annexed
the title from Coulon a years ago last
une. 1t IL also the hrst one In which
a decia>,n will be given by the referee
at the close. Baltimore is one Of the
few large cities where matches Of fifteen
rounds are permitted with decision.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
GALL|A'S TUMBLE IS
GR|FFMEN'S UNDONG
JuggIes DOME Bush's Bunt in
the Fifth and Game Filters
Away.
By louis A. DOUGHEP.

DETROIT, Mich, July A.-Bert Gal
liza is credited with losing the open
esas Rs psa aers pun sS BY poes pne
In the fifth frame and after that It was
good night for the Capitolians. George
McBride's punk heave on Burns had
put the Tiger on second base. and then
s%sn dGeR1eS SG sa Ga Gs1t
the turf. interfering with Nefr: and
then tried to stop the ball back-hand-
ed. He missed the ball altogether and
when Neff picked up the pill he hurled
putting Bush on third base. from where
drive to center. Those, two runs won
the battle for the Jungaleers.
Harry Coveleskie. the Polish south
paw. performed for the Tigers. and he
he did not allow a hit. Then for three
innings the Nationals counted one hit
n frame. In the seventh and eighth.
with two Grinfmen straining at the
posed Of the final batsman with ease
and consuming modesty. Indeed. 1t
looked as II the Grifrmen really had
no license to be swinging sticks around
that plate at all.
from the beginning. but even his good
luck could not stall off the effects of
his poor Judgment and Neff's punk
peg. 1t was a close battle until that
fifth. The Tigers had collected two
bingles until then. but when they fin
ished that frame they had added two
more to their hit total and two runs
had gone over for them. Doc Ayers
relieved Gallia In the eighth after
johnson had famed for Gsllia and got
rid Of the foe in fne style.
Burns opened that evcntful NTH with
a drive to Mcbride over toward third
base. George made a fine stop. but his
throw was well over Gandirs head,
and the Tiger reached second Bush
dropped lazy bunt toward Neff The
Virginian was in fast for it, but Gallia
was trying that same thing
Gallia got in Neff's way and neither
of them got the ball. Neff finall!
picked ur tho pill and, to make matters
worse. hurled out to right field. Burns
scoring and Rush sailing safely int
third base. Oscar Stanage, JenninG'.
fat man behind the bat, crashed a safe
blow to center. scoring Bush and the
game was gone.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
BOEHL|NG NOT
SUSPENDED;;HE
W|LLNOT CO TO
MINOR LEAGUE
Blonde Southpaw Is Fined for
Breaking Training, But That
Is as Far as Punishment
Goes. =.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Dy wv
DETROIT, July 24.-"Joe Boehl-
ing has neither been suspended nor
will he be sent to the minors. He has
been fined 500 for breaking train
ing, but anything further than that
is a lie. I wish you fellows travel
ing with the club would get some
facts straight, anyway"
That's the way the Old Fox dis
poses of the story sent back to
Washington that Boehling was due
for the skids and was suspended.
Boehling is said to have broken
training Wednesday and Manager
= Griffith is said to have found it out
almost Immediately. He gave Boehl-
ing a stiff lecture and then fined him
500, according to his own words.
But the young Richmond southpaw
has not been suspended. Indeed, he
is down to pitch the opening game
today, proving that he is eligible.
."Boehling Is one Of my best pitch
# is ridiculous for anybody to say that
I am going to send him to the minors.
1t would be impossible. for one thing.
to get waivers on him. He will stay
with the club, and ought to be q con-
sistent winner. l did not discuss his
fining with anybody, and IL this story
went back to Washington. it was just
an idle rumor that the writer did not
never talk about fines with any news
paper man. am sorry this story got
out at all, because 1t puts Boehling
in a bad light
At the same time, Boehling Is rather
peeved over his treatment. He has
heard the talk among the players that
Ray Morgan has received all the
money due him while under alleged
suspension. and he does not think he
has been treated fairly. The young
Richmond southpaw does not care
whether he finishes the season with
the Griffmen or with some other club.
He knows he is one Of the best south
paws in the major leagues. and is dis
satisfied with his present berth.
Just now Boehling is on the bad books
Of most of the Griffmen. They shun
him in the hotels and on the trains
Seldom IS he, found in company with
any of the players. He is sensitive
enough to know all this and has nerve
enough not to worry about it. at leas,
SO that any one can see. But he does
not have TO pitch ball to earn living
and 1t would not be surprising to see
him ask to be traded by Manager Grit;
fifth before the present season ends. II
Boehling has his way, he will not be
with the Washington club in 1916.
Speaking Of training rules, more than
one of the Griffmen has broken then
since this trip started The principal
rule. that all players must report :ol
sleeping purposes by II 80 every night
10 seldom observed. 1t is no uncom.
mon thinE to find half n dozen athletes
hiking into the hotel around midnigh,
and later. Ray Morgan was the first
of the players to attract attention tc
himself by these actions and now comes
Boehling. There is no telling who the
next one will he to be caught breaking
some of the club rules.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
Boehng Neither Suspended Nor Threatened With MnoCobb
Home Club Racqueters
Will Lon.inue Matches

Four matches are carded in the closed
tennis tournament, Of the Home Club. of
the Interior Department today. The
pairines for this afternoon include
matches in the doubles. Or. a.. II.
Brown and John b. Badle. of Rec'ama-
ton. being scheduled TO meet o. w.
Goodwin and s. G.: Hamilton of the
Land Office. and II. F. Andrews. Of
Education. and c. Wells, OF Geological
Survey, meet ng NJ. l. Goldman and H.
j.. Jackson. of the Geological Survey.
Other matches OF the day are: SIN
gles-First round. f. Weikert. Patent.
VS.. John J. Reinhardt. Sccrctary's Of
fce: q. W Numbers Reclamation. VS.:
A. stambauYh. Reclamation. second
round-Dr. J. e. Lind. Government Hos
plta'. vs. winner Of Rcinherdt-W Weikert
match: b. F., Andrews. Education. VS..
g.. Wells. Geological Survey.
| j. B. Beadle. OF Reclamation. defeated
r: II Phillips. Of the Solicitors Office,
g.. SO. Yesterday.
| w. $. Warren. Of Reclamation. won
from O. g. Cowhick, Reclamation, in
straight sets. 60. 60.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24

Boston put the finishing touches on
the slump by going over ana clean
ing the Sox right on their own South
Side grounds. 1t was q. bitter blow
and II must have proved to Rowland
that he Is fghting two clubs that have
II on him. Detroit already has DEM
onstrated this by winning ten games
in fifteen played. The White sox
might be able to overcome the handi-
can OF their inability to hold up. but
they hardly can expect to top both
Boston and Detroit when both nave
shown conclusively that they are the
masters Of the Comiskey people, club
for club.
very much ground. and II 1t should
strike another winning streak while
its two rivals were slumpinS. II couio
easily take another large lead. But
the moral effect of the recent beat
inea is bound to be heavy. Once a
club loses faith in itself. it cannot go
out and play with the same das h that
characterized it's efforts when insp!r-
ed by the belief that 1t was unbeat-
able.
The spectacle Of a couple Of star
pitchers being mauled Is not en-
couraging either. Faber and Scott. Of
the White Sox, were both Kicked
around very literally by Boston. whils
Detroit has beaten Faber three times
this season.
! What proved to me more than any
think else that the Sox had crack
Ell" was that they tossed off couple
of games Of the Boston series by er-
ratio fielding. 1t Is a sure sign that !,
club Is feeling the strain when It
begins to boot easy chances. Boston
had Just as much at stake as Chicago
in the series just completed. but you
didn't see the Red Sox blowing up.
Not on your life. They have the old
nerve in the pinches and play, their
best ball when the emergency is
greatest.
Boston has another advantage In that
a number of it's men have been through
the mill OF a pennant-winning cam
paign and know what 1t means. while
nobody on the Chicago club. except Ed
die Collins and Eddie Murphy. has been
on an American League champion. I
purposely omit Ed Walsh's name be-
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
Free Literature

1t does not seem possible that any
sune man would deliberately. and with
the foreknowledge Of what alcohol does,
load his system with one of the most
deadly poisons known to science. 1t is
no wonder, when under the debasing
and degenerating influence of alcohol,
man performs the most foolish pranks
and commits the most revolving crimes
No man takes a social drink with the
thought that he will ever become a
DRUM kard. yet 1t Is from this class that
some interesting reading matter on this
subject. and it will be delivered free or
sent postpaid to all who call or write
foi it. 100 l. street northwest. Phone
Main 375S.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TomOrrOw's Games.
Washington at Detroit g games).
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Today's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
q games).
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. .: Washington, /.
Cleveland. II; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. g. New York, q.
Boston, s; st. Louis, 3.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
KID" WILLIAMS TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE
Bantamweight Champion Goes
Over Longest Route Since He
Won Title.
Miller at Ring

At Terrapin Park, Baltimore, to-
day, the bantamweight cham
pionship Of the roped arena
may change hands. "Kid"
Williams has placed his title
at stake in his meeting today
with Jimmy Taylor, of New
York.
Kirk c. Miller. Of The Times
sporting staff, will be at the
ringside and will tell you in
The Sunday Times exactly
how and why Williams keeps
or loses his championship.
Miller's story will be the best
at the disposal of the WASH
ington public. <n.,
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
THE BOX SCORE.

TOtaIs... 81 3 = I3 =
'Batted for Gallia in eighth
DetTOt wv VfU wv
Runs-Moeller, Burns and Bush. Stolen
bases--Moeller Foster and Cobb. Earned
run-Washington, !. Sacrifice hit-Coveleskie.
Left on bases-Detrot. 6; Washington. 6.
First base on error-Detroit l. First base
on balls-On GalliS 3; off Coveleskie, 3. Hits
of Gallia. s in 7 innings; off Ayers l in I
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Covelcskie
tHenryl. Struck out-By Gallia. 4: by Ayers.
!: Coveleskie. 4. Cmpires-Messrs Nallin and
Dlneen. Time of game-l hour and 81 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
PLAY Two DaYS.

Matches are scheduled for today and
tomorrow by the Washington Cricket
Club. The Washington Cricketers meet
the newly organized Sons Of St. George
non will present his strongest lineup.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
By TY COBB,

Worlds Champion Al[Around Bell Player.
UMess greatly mistaken much Of the punch and has
Rowland club slip gradually out the light leaving the field Detroit
nearly
expected and the awful besg that the Red handed
reas they back phenomenal East
lot away St. Louis them another jolt by
winning the Day doubleheader July 5.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24

cause he has yet to prove conclusively
that he 10 to be depended on.
Detroit also has several players who
have fought their way to the top
Crawford, Bush, Stanage. Moriarty, and
myself were with the club when 1t won
the bunting in 1909. and we are better
prepared to endure the strain than men
who haven't had their baptism OF
worlds series fire. Our club Is one that
rises to emergencies well. In fact, that
always has been a characteristic Tiger
trait.
Every time we have been engaged In
a so-called "crucial" series we have
played our best ball. Against the league
leaders We sseem to be able to fight
harder and show more ginger than
against some laundering second d-division
outfit. II we only could manage to &c
after the weak sisters like we leap on
the strong clubs. we would win all the
pennants.
Jennings .is trying hard to impress
on his players that a game won from
Cleveland. Philadelphia or st. Louis
counts just as much In the standings
as one wrenched from Boston or Chi.
cago.' l think that he is waking the
club up to the necessity Of battling hard
against everybody.
We will need all our fighting spirit be-
fore the end of the season. too for after
this Sunday. we will have only twent,
games to play at home.
While We always have been good
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
Large Gallery Follows
Evans and StandiSh

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July o4-Thc
largest gallery Of the week followed
Chick Evans and Jimmy Stand.sh. De-
troit star. over the Mayfieid Club course
today in the decisive match for the
Western amateur golf championship.
The Washington times., 1915-07-24
Yesterday's ReSultA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at BostOn.
ST. Louis ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Testcrdav's kCsUitS.
Cincinnati. |: Philadelphia. 40 innings).
Pittsburgh q; New York. /.
Pittsburgh, I; New York, g.
Brooklyn, 0: st. Louis. I.
Boston. 2; Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
EUROPEAN WAR AT
 THE ROYAL TODAY
CHICAGO TRlBUNE's AUTHENTIC PICTURES OF THE CONFLICT
 IN EUROPE.

When the Royal booked the Chicago Tribune's war pictures, it booked the first authentic and real scenes direct from the scene of conflict. It booked the first pictures that were taken hy the motion camera men under fire. IL booked the first scenes that show the charging troops, the big guns in ac- tion, the splitting machine guns moV- ing down thousands, the aeroplanes overhead spying out the positions Oi the enemy the armed motors, the men in the trenches, the charges of the opposition forces, the falling of the dead and wounded, the Red Cross receiving and treating the wounded, in fact the Royal is the first picture house to bring the real war right be- fore your eyes, but shorn of the eie- ment of danger.
 The men who cranked the camera are the men who underwent the dan ger in order that you might sit com fortably in your seat and see all of the horrors of a bullet or the tearing of bursting shrapnel
 There is four thousand feet of this film selected from several thousand taken by the camera men It has been cut down to four reels, showing the real thing in battles, in the transpor- tation of troops, in bombardments. in charges and counter charges. This is your first opportunity to see war in all its horror, in all its glory, if there be any
 These pictures were made pub 'ic because the public demanded that the Chicago Tribune make public the things the camera men saw in Eu. rope. This is their first showing in the south, and it is right that the Royal should secure them frs, for all good things come 10 the Royal first
 In addition to the war pictures there is comedy by Essanay, "The Other Womans Picture
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
MORE EXCITEMENT
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL MOVE MENT TOOK PLACE IN BETH
 LEHEM STEEL.

New York, April 12-Another sen sational upward movement in Bethle- hem to l25, eight points above it's recent high record, caused further un- settlement in the stock marke today The rise took place in the final hour, beginning at ll3, the close was at 124.
 Individual dealings in the stock were large. but the total output was less than 3e.000 shares. The floating .upily of Bethlehem Steel is small being estimated at less than 2o,900 shares. so that recent operations in the stock actually represent a con stant turning over of the stock ayai 2 able for speculative purposes
 Officials of the company again pro fessed ignorance of the causes back Of the movement In the financial district and on the Stock Exchange the belief prevails that it is mainly due to the existence of short inter est which has thus far resisted all efforts to be driven to cover.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
SERVICE SELLS TIMBER

A large tract Of whiteoak timber estimated al C5o M. B. M was sod April to Ira B. Gibbs of Hot Springs. Mir Gibbs receiving the award Of the sale on his bid of $4 per thousand feet board measure, which was tue highest received by the government at Mashington, D. C., where bids were opened on March 29. There are approximately 2100 acres in the tract which lies near Cedar Glldes about 20 miles norwest of Hot Springs on the Arkansas National Forest in Montgomery and Garland counties. It is considered to be one of the fine f tracts of virgin whiteoal, timber re- mainiug in the state of Arkansas.
 This sale is one of several recently made Co ncaI hardwood manulactur- CTS by the Forest Service through the Arkansas National Forest headquar- ters at Hot Sprng5.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
LYRIC THEATER

Today the Lyric offers a two part drama that every Hot Springs resi- dent will want to see The Oaldawn Handicap a drama that will bring back memories of the old days at Oaklawn wien the ponies raced, fea- turing such stars as Marie Walcamp, sherman Bainbridge, Rex ne Roselli and others, and showing the most re markaole race scene ever filmed. It is a master film a story that abounds in the game of the race track, a ory of the sport of kings and one that will appeal strongly to every person in Hot Springs.
 Imp also releases a splendid drama The Story of the Clock Told a SO ciety film of beauty and dramatic scenes. with some of the most gor geous interior scenes and costumes
 Warner is on the bill with a com edy and it is a good one.
 Wednesday comes the neX. install ment of The Black Box"
 Finally, if you miss "Tle Oaklaw1 Handicap you will miss one of tn, best and brightest picture stories Q the week, so be on hand anI avoi' the rush. Everybody will want t' see it.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
FORMER BANKER
 DIES A PAUPER
HAD EMBEZZLED $toO,ooo BELONG ING TO CLIENTS AND DEPOSi
 TORS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 12-lenatius J.. Chileski, lawyer and private banker, who in 1911 fled from Chicago with clients and deposilois olamoring for more than $l00,00O of their money, which he declared he had lost in gambling. died today in the tuDercu- losis ward of the county hospital a charity patient under an assumed name. He was brought to the hos pital few days ago from a south side roomns house and gave the name ol Joseph Wagner. His death ended a four years search conducted by his wife and children. When he became a fugitive he fled to South America, from there to Africa, and later visited Asia. His efforts to establish himself in business in a foreign country failed, and a year ago his health gave way under the strain. He returned to Chicago a few months ago, hopelessly i'll and without funds He did not communicate with bis wife and fam fly, evidently preferring to suffer in seclusion. Just before he died at the hospital he revealed his identity to nurse and whispered. "Ten my