davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
FOR THE HUMANE OFFICER
 PHONE 1903. 4-9tf
NURSES HAVE OUTING.

The members of the Hot Springs Graduate Nurses Association gave a picnic yesterday afternoon at the Gorge About fifteen nurses and friends enjoyed the outing. Swim ming. rowing and daNng were the chief amusements, with plenty Of eats"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati |.

Brooklyn, May 15-Dell held Gin cinnati to two scattered hits today, Brooklyn winning. to 1. Benton pitched well until the seventh, when he walked four men besides allowing single. Meyers. will the bases full, cleaned them with a triple
 Score by innings: R T. F. Cincinnati .....0t0 000 000-1 9 9 Brooklyn .......010 001 50x--7 8 2
 Benton, Schneider and Clark; Dell and Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
Plttsbura Q. Boston 6.

Boston, May 15.-Pittsburg won in the ninth. 10 to 6. hitting safely seven times, then driving Rudolph and TyleG from the box without having a man retired
 Score by innings R H E .pittsburg .... .013 GOO o06-10 fl 2 Boston ...... .000 GOO 3S0-- 6 10 l
 Cooper McQullan and Schang; Ru- dolph, Tyler, Crutcher and Gowdy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
Hartzel Was Handy.

Cleveland. May l5-New York made it three out If four from Cleveland, winning today, 1 10 2 Hartzelrs dou- ble was a factor in New Yorks two runs in the fiftl, while doubles by Boone and Fisher and Maisers triple produced two more in the ninth
 Score by innings R. H E. Cleveland ...... 900 001 00l--2 2 New York ...... .000 ego 002-4 8 2
 Mitchell and IGgau; Fisher and Nun amaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
New orIeans 8. NashvIIIe l.

New Orleans. May 15.-New Orleans won the entire series of four games with Nashville by taking today's con- test, s to l.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Nashville ...... GOO GOO nt0-1 2 New Orleans ...100 012 13X 8 14 2
 Berger and Street; Gudger and Hig- gins tGa
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
Memphis 10. Atlanta 8

Atlanta, May 15-Memphis made it three out Of four in the series with Atlanta by winning today's game. 12 to &. Each of the locals seven effors was costly
 Score by innings R. II. F.. Memphis .....5&0 013 000-12 IT | Atlanta ....... 200 03O Oo3- 8 II '
 Merritt, Robertson and Schler. AL len, Kelly and SmitL.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
Roth Threw Wild.

Chicago, May l5-Roth's wild throw 10 the plate on Morgans grounder, and punched hits by Foster, Connolly and Milan cost Chicago the final game with Washington today, to |
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver o. Lincoln '. Sioux Witty 12, St Joseph IT,. Omaha 3, Des Moines ?. Topeka l3, Wichita
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

Mrs William Sumpter presi lent of the Ladies' Aid Society Of tre Epi cl- al church has returned from Little Rock, where she attended he church council meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
GERMANS DISPOSE OF
 SHIP HOLDINGS

London May 15.-Shares of the HoIIand-Amclican steamship line. rep reseuting about onequarter f the en- tire capital which heretofore were i'm the hands Of German steamship companies, have been transferred to Dutch subjects according to a Reuter- dispatch from The Hague
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Birminoham 8. Chattanoo0a 3.

Birmingham, May 15.--Birmingham had little trouble in defeating Chatta- nooga today, s Co 9.
 Score by innings k n E Chattauooga ....00o loo l0l-3 Birmingham ....2l0 0l0 010-S l2 2
 Clark Harding and Betts Ktch- ems: A. Johnson and Wallace.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

Washington 1000 OO0 30O-3 0 Chicago ........ 900 010 0O0--1 f 1
 Boehling and Ainsmith; Wolfgang Scott and Schalk.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

TRY AN ORDER OF OUR SPE- CiAL VANILLA ICE CREAM TO. DAY. THE PASTEURlZED MILK co. PHONE IS.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
AMERICAN ASSN.

St. Pam Columbus. rain.
 KaRsas City l3, Indianapolis l. Minneapolis-Cleyeland. rain. Milwaukee 2, Huntsville 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

test this afternoon, 10 to G. Walsh knocked a home run with the bases filled in the first inning.
 Score by innings: R' H. r." Brooklyn ......300 900 2lQ- 6 l5 | Baltimore .....500 400 l0X-10 II 2
 Fnnerau Wilson and Sim n, Pratt, Suggs, Bender and JaclIitz.
 Buffalo. May 15.-Buffalo lost to- days game to Newark, to ,, after holding the lead for seven and one half innings. in the third, Dalton scored Buffalo's first runs hen he h.t home run with two men on.
 Score by innings k. II. E Newark ........O00 fiO 14G-7 9 4 Buffalo .........OO9 00l 10O-5 6 ?
 Falkenberg and Rarden; Bedient and Blair
 St Louis May l5.-Plauk neld the visitors to seven scattered hits and the locals defeated Kansas City, l3 to 2, here today
 Score by innings: R II. F.. Kansas City ...lo0 100 o00- ? 2 4 St. Louis ......370 GOO 21x-13 l7 1
 Packard Adams and Brown; Plank and Hartley
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

Frozen punch. strawberry ice dream and orange sherbet Public Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16

WANTED White housekeeper. Apply
 7G5 Park Ave. A1G.lw
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
TEXAS LEAGUE

:. H.a-s. s.asn Nss.ss-. f~~ ~- Galveston A Dallas o. Beaumont Wort Worth 6. San Antonio 9, Shreveport 1.
 DR. ], w. SMITH,
 Physician and Surgeon.
 sos Thompson Building.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-16
VALE WINNER IN SHELL RACE.

Passed Over the Line Five Feet Ahead
 Of Cornell.
 Princeton. N J., May 15.-In a ta-illing contest la which Yale and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22


OF the money
several times very large
packers use little
entered
everywhere payment for meats
TOT
cattle small to labor and
otherwise
bank community and everybody paid al
datey deposited in the bank the amount money the n d by
entire
books the bank And the situation but nans
daily
the checks they receive each which onset sn
city there is Clearing House where OF "
bank constantly receiving from its customers particularly those
localities drafts and checks drawn on
which usually sends for deposit to few
maintains accounts
scattered credits and the BANK
community sells and buys about the same
largely
evident that the banks very intimately related to tine
his credit must above question
credits acquired by the customers and end
obligations
credit that shall always be the
same ri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22

Florida isn't producing cattle that
will rank with the best in the world,
and that one reason is the cattle
tick, a luxury the South supports at
a cost of fifty millions of dollars
year. Some Southern states have
awakened to the absolute necessity
of getting rid of the tick, and are
making remarkable progress; Flor
ida, and in particular Escambla
county, must realize that the tick
must go if this is ever to be great
farming section.
Diversifcation is impossible with
out GOOD stock. Good stock cannot
be raised with the cattle tick. Pure
bred animals will die Of tick fever
if they are brought into a tick-in-
fected area; they will lose their
size and weight if the ticks are al
lowed to feed upon them, and their
children will be stunted. These are
simple facts.
Prosperity in farming, particularly
for this section, means general farm
ing. We cannot depend upon a
money crop like cotton, for the lands
are not here, and even such things
as the peach and citrus fruit in
dustry must have the solid backing
of diversified farming If the county
as a whole is to be numerous. The
first step toward prosperity is t.
build enough dipping watts in thi'
county to free every single four-leg
ged animal in it from ticks-.-barrin'
the rabbits, which. it happens ar
. excellent tick-hosts.
Once the county is tick free, i
will be ready for some real cattle
Until the tick goes, general farmin
. and especially stock-raising will b
only partial successes. The tic
drinks in blood the profit from you
cattle. He must 90. Dip that tick
Pensacola News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
FARMERS DAY NEW
FLORIDA HOLIDAY

The last legislature established
new holiday and called it Farmers
Day. October 9Th is the day that
was set apart for its observance. OF
course the day is new here in Flor
Id ana but few people know what
it u for. Everybody has heard of
Labor Day ana know full well it's
purpooe = to give labor and its in
tersets : DIV Of recognition, and the
Glnne = true 81 Farmers Day. 1t is
day set apart for the use of the
farmer. = day on which he will be
x1ven mi fecognition and his in
tete1ts advanced as far as possible to
| ~ done u one day.
n Kontu6,U, for instance, Farm
er'S Day fneans big picnics and aG-
dresses and home comings and the
renewing of friendships and all that
goes with sach a general gathering
The women visit, the men smoke
ana the iittle folks swing and drink
red lemonade, and everybody is made
nAppy nv one day of release from
( the treadmill Of farm work.
Gomething like that is very mucl
needed hero In Florida. There car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22

of work are again on payrolls, the
tone of business is thoroughly opt1-
mistic and hard times are rapidly
becoming a thing OF the past.
r!~n.) ,hould enjoy a tourist
ses son well ahead of that of last
winter. Conditions being settled
those who like to come south for the
winter months will not hesitate to
do SO. Orlando will accordingly
benefit decidedly.
Rettcr business conditions il the
north will also result in better de
mand for citrus fruits and the grow
ers of Orange county will according
ly reap a harvest. Orlando will thus
again benefit.
1.-The outlook is splendid ant
there is no reason for any feeling
but that of brightest optimism upor
the part of the people of Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
SAYS FLORIDA IS SURE OF
A PROSPEROUS WINTER

Orlando, Sept 22-Finding busi-
ness conditions in the north begin
ming upon the flood of a new high
tide of prosperity and believing that
Orlando has a splendid outlook for
the coming winter as result, N. Z.
Rowell of the Yowell-Duckworth
Company, who has returned from
months trip to Cincinnati and points
in Kentucky, is decidedly optimistic
as to the future.
Mr.. Vowel states that business
conditions are pretty well settled In
the north and that the great num-
Der of unemployed in previous
months has now greatly dwindlei.
The tourist season will naturally be
far better than last and the market
for oranges should show great inn
provement over that of the winter of
1914-15 as result. The cotton
! states in the cotton belt are now find
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22

ing a ready market for their crop
growers of Georgia and the other
and that is also bringing a flood OF
money southwark.
"A year Ego business conditions
were absolutely paralyzed," said Mr..
Yowell. Vast numbers of men were
out of employment, factories AMI
mills were shut down. none WAS
tight and no one knew what was
coming next. Business men did not
know which way to turn. This had
I natural result in cutting down the
tourist travel. The market for or
anges and other fruit was not what
it should have been.
Il found now in the north, how
ever. that manufacturers have their
plants going in all sections, man?
are working day and night shifts
the thousands formerly thrown out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22

be no doubt about it. the poole Of
this State take altogether too little
ti,ae to be sociable IN the country
the roads are not the best and the
nights are very dark in these tropic-
al ATTITUDES, hence there is scarcely
any night gatherings at all for So
cial life, In many of the other
states the frightening evenings of
the fall are enlivened by apple
bees, corn huskings, mite society
socials, and even dances. All this
tends to bring the people out and to
give ITEM some social life. thint
which is very much needed.-Gaines
vile Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
s1ANlEy's RETURN
cy GEORGE MUNsoN.

Robert Stanley was running away.
The train was a local. That was
part of his scheme. At Philadelphia
&C meant to catch quick train to the
South. Thence he could make his way
undetected to South America. he
felt as eager as a schoolboy over It.
And it occurred to him that his past
life had ended when Miriam had died.
The FIVE and twenty years that had
elapsed was only an interlude.
He looked up as the train stopped
at small station with an odd sense
Of familiarity. He saw the name BIZ
mingham. Why, that was his home
town, and he had never been home
since his mother died. He had al
ways meant to, until he heard OF
Miriams marriage, and then he had
dropped a veil over the past. Now
he had a sudden longing to see the
little place again.
He took his suitcase-all he was
carrying with him--and got OF. Two
other passengers were leaving the
train. One was a man about ffty-hve,
the other a girl of nineteen or twenty.
As Stanley stood on the platform she
| turned, and he saw Miriam looking AT
him.
He raised his hat automatically,
gasped, and stood staring at her TOOL
ishly. The girl looked doubtful for q
moment-then she whispered to her
father, who turned with puzzled ex
preston upon his face.
II beg your pardon" stammered
z, Stanley. but my name is Robert Stan
ley. and II seemed to recognize
You did" smiled the man. What
an odd meeting, My name is Roge
Lesion, and this is my daughter
Miriam. Her mother often spoke o
you
81 knew you from your photograph
Mr.. Stanley. at once said the CIR
smiling. Though it was taken befor
was born"
Il feel complimented," said stan
ley. /.
Are you staying in Birmingham?
INQUIRED the other. III so you mus
be my guest. hope you won't refuse
for my wife always spoke SO kind
Of you; in fact, I understand you wer
an old admirer Of hers?"
Kindly Of him? Could anyone nav
ever spoken kindly of him? Stanle
was unguarded. For the first time I
!. a score Of years he dropped the mas
~ coldness that he presented to tn
4 world.
8 And know all about you" the
. derby gentleman continued. Il WI
n saying to Miriam only yesterday tn
you must be harassed to death
those Wall street scoundrels. We hoI
: you'll best them. You see. we q
! speak kindly of you in Birmingham
It will be great honor"
9 Before .ctan'nv could RECOVER FRO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
FLORIDA'S CATTLE
AT BOTTOM OF LIST

Government statistics show one
unfortunate truth about the cattle
that are grown in this state. The
average value of beef cattle over two
years of age isonly SIS in Florida
and Georgia, while in states that are
free from ticks the average value OF
such cattle runs as high as $50 and
the general average in all tick-free
states is $48.47.
There is just one reason why
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22

the surprise of this dramatic meeting
he had accepted Leston's hospitality
overnight. But on the following morn
ing he found himself unable to rise
It was nothing serious, the doctor
said, but weeks of anxiety had broken
down Stan.ey's strength. And, COM
ing back to the old town, with its boy
hood memories, he had yielded to the
weakening and softening influence.
He was like a runner who drops ex-
hausted at the end of a race. For
five days he did not stir from his
room; he was too exhausted to leavel
his bed. even, during the greater part
of them.
Lesion had scrupulously respected
his secret, and, as Stanley had given
out that he intended to spend a week
in the mountains no anxiety or surf
prise was caused by his disappear
ance.
On the sixth day he came to the
conclusion that the old life, always|
hateful, was now impossible. But the|
| idea of running away had somehow be-
come equally impossible. Life seemed
construable only in terms of the lit
tie town and-Miriam.
In the girl he saw his old love,
fairer, and with the same winning
charm and sweetness And with the
! new life to begin, it seemed unbeliev-
| able that he should not have Miriam
to share it.
That night he had frank talk
with Mr.. Lesion. He had already
showed him much of himself, but now
he barred his life from the beginning
He told him his hopes and fears, how
he had planned to run away. how the
strange meeting had affected him.
1T may sound strange to you. Sir
in a man of forty-five," he said, but
feel like young fellow coming t.
YOU to ask for your daughters hand
II Miriam does not consider the Dill
ference in our ages an irreparabl
disqualification. may l have your pei
mission to ask her to become m.
: wife,"
Lesion clapped him on the shou
der. Ihere Is no TeaSon why "
shouldn't, Robert" he said. Il don
think age changes our real nature
> very much. 1t would give me muc
happiness. And l believe you ar
: the only American man | know wh
has gone to the father before going
' the daughter"
Stanley found Miriam in the ga
}, den.
81 have come to say good-by. b
e said, taking her hands in his. l a.
going back to face the music. An
Q when | return don't know when
y shall ask you to be my wife"
a The girls eyes filled with tear
K Il have loved you all my life-befol
9 l ever saw you," she said. And mot
er used to say she wished ! cou
!. marry a man like you. You see,
10 all think so highly Of you in Birmin
It ham,"
" copyright, 1915. ny w. @. Chapman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago SO. Chicago rs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
IV.-F. A. Vanderlip
On The Business Of Banking

The farmers of this nation to come into their own
must study business. We must, as class understand
the fundamental principles that undere every industry
its functions to society its relation agriculture for
there can be intelligent cooperation without under
standing Mr. F. A. Vanderbilt president of the National
City Bank Of New York. when asked What is bank
said in part:
"The first and most familiar function of bank Is
that of gathering up the idle money OF community,
small large and thus forming pool or reser
yor upon which responsible persons draw as they
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
AZ LEAGUE

AZ G. 11eo 80, Newark 4-6.
Al Kannas City 4, Brooklyn ].
al 81 Louis s. Baltimore 3.
At pittnburg 2. Buffalo 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22

Idaallse % Others ooo Him.
An idealist 10 frequently man who
IA irving to think up some dignifed En-
' cuse, for mot work'A".
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
VS. In the World OF Sports
, ., Q r q = q = q = q = q
, SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Nashville 20, Birmingham 80
At New Orleans 6, Chattanoosf
10.
At Memphis 2-5, Mobile Al.
At Little Rock 8, Atlanta 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22

IL "a, Philadelphia SIS
AZ 5gS 1tk IS. St. Souls O-5.
~ o \. Washington z.
. - ne q . q . q Q q
= ~ LEAGUE a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
DOLLAR DAY.

AS a refutadon OF the high-cost-of-
living talk. me merchants of Rich
mond present today oncrete evil
dence of the purchasing power of
the dollar. even In war times. The
people of Richmond ana vicinity
have a splendid chance to see Just
how much the American dollar, coin
of the realm, can purchase of the ne
cessities and Injuries of life.
Richmond merchants carry mer'
chandise which rivals in quality and
price that to be found anywhere in
the country. They deserve the pat
ronagt of the public. Today they
outdo even themselves IN the attrac-
tiveness and reasona bleness of the
price at which they will offer the
shopping public the best of their
wares.
The Virgtnian trusts and believes
that Dollar Day will be a great sue
cess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
BASEBALL IN
RICHMOND.

The impression should not be az
lowed to get abroad that baseball in
Richmond, as represented by the In
ternational League. is a failure. 1t is
not The fact is, that in the first
year of the teams existence in Rich
mond. initial and operating expenses,
which will not have to be repeated,
have combined to plan heavy finan-
cial burden on the hackers of the
team.
| We are informed that the receipts
from games have practically paid the
cost of maintenance of the club, and
that the deficit which threatens the
club at present is due to the heavy re-
pair expenses for the local park, the
purchase of new players. the financing
of the exhibition company, and the
| franchise. None of these heavy items
of expense will have to be repeated In
any other year of the teams history.
1t is Just like man who has bought
a piece of property. from which he
receives sufficient rent to pay cost of
maintenance. but the purchase price
of W hich has temporarily embarrassed
his financial resources,
Richmond ought to have a first
rate ball team. Baseball Is a healthy.
clean sport, of the kind which the
people all ranks can support. The
present year has been a hard one for
all forms of athletic sports. but that
does not mean that next year, and the
year after, will be so. To weather the
present blow the team needs the sup
port of the people of the city. 1t
should receive that support both to
liquidate the present Indebtedness and
to support the team in the remainder
Pubhc-spirited citizens have given
much time and worry, much pains and
money, to bring the team here and
keep it here. Give their efforts your
endorsement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
SPIDERS BITE FATAL
. TO WELl-kA0Wh WOMAN
Mrs Mary HaxaH Cameron. widow 81
Colonel Alexander Cameron. Dies
AT Summer Home I'm Orange
County.

Friends of Mrs. Mary Haxail Came.
ron, widow of Colonel Alexander Came
ron. will be grieved and schocked to
learn of her death, which occurred at
7 A. NJ yesterday at Cameron Lodge
near Gordonsviile, Orange County.
Few OF Mrs. Cameron's friends knew
that she was seriously Ill. She was
bitten by a spider recently and about
two weeks ago blood poison set in
from the effects Of the bite, eventuating
in her death.
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock nt
Cameron Lodge" The body will BE-
brought 20 Richmond for burial in
Hollywood. Following is . list Of
names of those who have been request
ed to meet the body at the railway
station here and act as pallbearers: I'd.
win ]. Willis. ST. George NJ Anderson,
Judge Johmn Rutherford. Colonel Al
len Potts, DIR. Samuel w. Bu6d. e. RAN
dolph Williams, Deane Maury, w. Bry-
don Tenant. John T. Anderson and
Jordan Leake.
Mrs. Cameron Is survived by four
daughters. Miss Mary Haxail Cameron.
Miss Janet Gordon Cameron. Mrs Flora
NJ. linn and Mrs. j. Heron Crosman.
and four sons. Barton Haxall Cameron.
EVAN Donald Cameron. James Black
" God Cameron and Alexander Cameron,
Jr.
Mrs Cameron was sixty-nine years
old. and had been a widow since Feb
ruary 3rd, last.
Her husband was one Of the most
noted figures in the circle of tobacco
manufacturers in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-11
A POPULAR PUBLIC
OFFICIAL.

The exceedingly sudden death OF
Commemorative Attorney Minitree
Folkes yesterday afternoon adds an
element Of unusual shock to the death
of popular public official, who one
day going about work in his ac-
customed fashion Is the next day cold
In death.
Mr.. Folkes was a modest man. but
this did not initiate against his popu-
larity both as a man and as an Official.
He was faithful. interested in his work.
and efficient in the discharge Of a DIFF
icult public duty. That in this posi-
ton he made many friends is not an
unusual thing. but is still an evidence
Of the attractive features Of sis char
acter.
Mr.. Folkes was a good citizen, an
active churchman--havrng been for
many years a member Of Broad Street
Methodist Church--and lived a clean
Christian life among the people of
Richmond TO the day of his death.
Many friends sorrow with his family
at his sudden taking off.