davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
by s.PETER.

+.| nUAul0 onbSu uuQ Wuite1
Hagsdorn. players on the CITY
league, covered themselves with
glory yesterday afternoon when
thsy were placed in Tiger uni
forms to replace Hester and Ho-
gan or the regular Bengal squad
Jensen Is . member Of the South
Tacoma Tigers team and has tried
out before with the Tacoma Tig.
ors. Hagedorn has played with
the Brewers this season.
In the second inning Hage-
dorm was the first Dian at
bat. He picked out one Of
'1Hpeck" Hardness nice ones,
and shot Il 20 right for two
hAsos. Jensen followed him
with . pretty single 10 left.
(, Roth men scored during the
inning. In the eighth inning
they again both hit the ball.
\ Hagotiorn picked four hard
fAios I'm center, two Of them
/. almost out Of reach, and
handled himself like q veter-
IN. Jensen made one little
bobblo In the third, when he
famblod Hardness infield
osgat. hut his good fielding
daring tho remainder of the
game moro than paid for IL.
Both of these lads showed real
GLASS. They have fine chance
Ut getting higher in the game, ii
they continue in yesterdays form.
The City league should be proud
81 them.
Bunched hits on Hardness In
the seventh and eighth innings
yesterday. coupled with some
loose fielding for Aberdeen, gave
Tacoma five runs in each of the
Innings and totalled up score OF
IA to 1. From the standpoint OF
action. It was an exciting game,
There was someone on the bags
bveSy inning and some of the
longest hits seen here this year
Z were made by players of both
teams. Peterson pitched very
ordinary game, but was backed
np well whenever he found HIM
oslf In . pinch.
The games ON Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday will be
twilight affairs, starting at
o:4B p. M, according to am
announcement by McGinnity.
Many business men have ask
"a for the twilight games,
nnd, according to the Iron
Man." attendance couldn't
b any worse In the evening
thar Il h In daytime. Yes
tcr1ay's crowd was the small
81 that has witnessed .
league ball game In Tacoma
= three pears.
Harold Pest, the big red-head
~ underhand twirler from Ore
ION, has bean handed a blue re
1oase slip this week. Peet WASH
going 10 very good, and now tina
McGinnity's foot is well again
1uss Hall believes he can ge
along with four pitchers.
Leo McQuarry, former Ta-
cOaAa amateur, now playing
left for Aberdeen, is going
Ike = house afire. He got
two runs and two hits in
tlnroo times nj bat yesterday.
His triple in the sixth was
the longest hit of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE o FOR
RESULTS. GEE PAGE sUx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

in two weeks. He won the in
terscholastic title, competed for
by school pupils, the Cook county
junior title. and the Cook county
open championship. T
Sheaiy still plays with some of
the cast-off sticks he picked up
on the course. He is particularly
fond of driver he was given and
will use it In the big tournament
at Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
LUCKY SPOKANE

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 20.
With the game apparently
hopelessly lost by a S to Q score,
Spokane came through with a
ninth inning rally of four runs
yesterday and took the game.
me score: r Fl y
GnnlranA +.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20
AMERICAN LFAoUn

, ~~~~A~>~~>~>>>S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-20

Leo McQuarry, former Ta-
cOaas amateur, now playing
left for Aberdeen. is going
Ike = house afire. He got
two runs and two hits in
tlhroo times nj bat yesterday.
His triple in the sixth was
the longest hit of the season.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
RUGS! RUGS! RUGS

BY an din g
only the best
standard, high
grade Rugs we
have built up an
enormous busi-
ness In this de-
partment. Our
Rugs are depend
able in quality.
They are the
BEST on the mar
ket. We are fea-
turing tomorrow
a 6x9-ft. Brussels.
" worth rn,x sia. S8.06
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

other children yet spared for service and death M On
should the war last cried vainy for bread she could not sve
Let hear how her her kill the SON OF
mother wh watched and waited for the abe wanted 70 near ana
for voice saying Mother" but maybe already sed forever
Let have womans share Of the and let hear from her
there would Left FOR decision wives and mothn
and sisters
correspondents telling story day to
day a. best they and best they know how.
They recording battles the sinking Of ships the taking OF fors
and the destruction Of cities they reporting oOuns Of the sums
pledged by the billions billions keep the Killing they are quot
ing patriotic speeches royalty the thick Of the lighting
but wh safe at home sending the take thus or
that stronghold AT ANY COST the Of mothers die
bravely and to mothers to sacrifice cheerfully.
The correspondents sending the Of the but OF
them has q yet sent the STORY OF the
None has opening chapter from the mother
who has hed his blood the the mother Of who has
wept in the
From them alone be told to awaken to the
horrors Of mam; remind that and thrones made Of
ctad blood and that these umb and be stamped
under foot before the world and there has
been realized the common brotherhood Of
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19


While the per-
centage Of deaths
traceable to as
perrin are low, they
are low because
OF the fact that its
b q rm full effects
are seldom recog-
,nized by the ply
aicfau
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
Promotion Due.

"And what" asked the cannibal chief.
tain. In his kindest tones, was your
business before you were captured by
my men,
II was a newspaper man." answered
the captive.
AN editorT
mo; merely q sub-editor"
Cheer up, young man." said the
cannibal. smacking his lips. shortly
you will he editor-in-chief-"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
EncouraoIno.

Catcalls and groans, vegetables and
eggs are directed at the stage, but
continues to recite his lines.
Finally despairing spectator hurls
q boot on the stage, and the actor
starts to retreat behind the scenes.
Keep on playing!" cries the man
ager In the wings. Keep on till we
get the second boot!"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

A magnificent variety Of new
designs, splendidly upholstered
all OF the better grade.
s34.0o Three-Piece suites si5.5O
$500 Three-Pfece suites s3e.76
$1,000 Three-Ptece suites $3.50
81 . Week
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

Fire II the best or disinfectAnts.
Burn the waste that accumulatss n
the kitchen or about the house-<hsn
the disease germs can't sprOad.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
FROM THIS MAN AND THIS WOMAN
ONLY CAN CONE THE STORY OF WAR


Eventually war which RACES Europe today viii and peace
: Nn have come .-
vs. The order "ceass firing" viii have been heard
Guns viii have adds and knapsacks lifted off,
The pow and powman song the and the
harvester song their places the field now
4 a pain suffered and died r~- - '~~ ~
Than who shall tell real story the world has
syG hownf
We aak At this time for story viii depend much
spm proper telling II It il to be worth while.
worth WHILE we say because story bring
everlasting and usher in the day when wsr shall 30 no
No historian viii be 10 tell it Is it must be told.
great general who have led his troops from
hahind in comic opera fashn finding less exciting
We wouldn't trusting to tho stacan for his figures
cold meaningless and the bargain no doubt unre-
iiahe.
must told in feeling and
- 1T en thinking deeply that the humanitarian instinct them
san aroused and their eyes opened by great light suddenly
laahsd upon them.
must be told by one who THERE; BY
~ ~ brother and who there to shoot at brOthen
stem hitber then air with the bandaged
% showing through white step hther and support yourself with
s utpA that takes III. place leg Jon and tell
Never mind the gestures for We arm gone and that tho
other you need for your crutch
plainly slowly in words best remem
b yours story the the REAL story the story we
want hear.
We rsad that after one Of the engagsmens France
soldiers piled heap that oil poured over them and
they burned bodies burned instances Of awful
take revealed BY honfying cries from the heap
Maybe y who have been there tell rs what one
% flesh and bones looks like and smells
Ms and even yet more terrible, SOUNDS like.
Or a the fray thoughts Of home and
realized that had been picked - target
de and that he pouring lead 1t you to
I'm youi
your hough Of wife and children mother
- left destitute identical thoughts Of the the
osr you shooting KILL and knew they were
this your story: Had and the at whom you shot
the who shot M met before the war; far away
@ your homs hungry ~ homed0 - dis
ss generally would have been Joy to have shared your
with this brother have given him helping hand to have
nst compartment
And his joy his the crust and he the
stsnsri
would srangss but broth BEFORE tho war
and H 10 hn
woman PALE gray who this way ooaborate
Vim you while You your frame your thoughts and
(B awful experience for SPELL that have more Of your
Try later
Here mother with her side to tell.
little considered seldom
ssmazke prone figure the only in dollars and
losesttng I'll about cost in anguish and in tears.
Of awfulness restless ngh sleep dey broken
~ dreams fall battle
run through steel which shs heard his cries for her could
not 90 near him.
grain rotd in the field and long
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

Tambo-That am . bewful song,
Mistah Intoiocutak.
lnteriocusor--A very beautiful
sons. Indeed. rambo.
60 De asiseD wa de sheep,
Intsriocutor - The song was
.Asisep An the Deep" Tambo.
am s.rprissd that yea are 10 dense
saiiia' ignsnousf Am Eib yoa
60 undakstan' dat Al an q c0m-
1e.ah .aAself. i.
compose. Tamkef
Bones-Ah tAinks. MistaA Into
locatah. dat Tanbo bettaA done
compose hisself.
nsnp Al Has done composed . war
song. AArl give idss n how Il
Whar de blood am fiowin'.
Whar de red blood am dowin.
whar de rich, red blood
Am howtn' like q flood.
Interieout0r-Thers. Tambo, I 10
sot believe We care for anything
Ss.ss-AS woaid,. ,.actiy refer
20 II ~ vein. eithah. Mistah In
t0lOcutah. Oar an 30 much blood
IN dat eompositfon An would refer
to 10 - = artery.
A Chicago mans bug took the form
Of attempted suicide by swallowin.
insect powder.
Possession or 100000 accord
ing to DR.. Eliot, Is misfortune On,
we might observe. that has neve.
come our way.
The mayor Is to hurry home ant
engage In the campaign for prosecn
tor. Anxious. no doubt. to have {
man In the place who will back vi
Police Commissioner Gillespie In hi.
efforts not to enforce the saloon laws
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
ASperin Harmful to
Nervous Persons
Or Those With
Weak Heart

Few drugs compare with asperin
In the extent to which the American
public abuse IL
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
Frlold Fun.

How did you catch your cold. old
MANI
a cod i'd by SLIDING dear Wild
dow
"she must have been very icy"-..
New York Sun.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
Laughs
wen Put.

Well Put.
A clever convict who wanted more
than the regular prison fare. once
made q complaint In rather ingenious
terms. An inspector entered the mans
cell. and found II very hot and stuffy.
why have you got your vsntilatDr
closedf" he asked.
The prisoner answered plaintively:
We'll. inspector, the last time had
the ventilator open wasp new In,
you see, and carried on my dinner
while my back was turned"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

armful effects VAXH"
are seldom recog- MOI
>nized by the ply 49,
stefan.
Before the outbreak Of the war In
Europe. asperin was used more ex.
tensively, perhaps, than any one drug
and even at the present high prices.
there Ia probably no one drug which
Is In greater demand by the general
public.
Asperin may have q bad effect ON
the ears and organs connected there
Ito. Asperin L. bad for nervous per
sons and the reaction from . heavy
dose weakens resistance. #
out the race OF undesirables. They
claim that the race II stronger for
this wedding out process. This view
Will hardly accord with the fact that
many diseases choose the strong and
then. when afflicted with IT, the death
rate among the strong u greater than
among the weak.
Typhoid fever II such disease.
The chances Of exposure Cor young
male adults are 10 to one, Il y a
peculiar fact that with typhoid fever
the strong man dies rom the Aght
he puts upl
Fire II the best OF disinfectants.
Burn the waste that accumulatoe nj
the kitchen or about the house <hsn|
the disease germs can't spread
Grass Looks oherE
so your daughter married that|
handsome young poet who stopped
with you last summer. sh, TAE1ber|
Hayriokf"
Eyes. She married him.
And she's going to b VIZ Aspuu.|
Of couvef"
We'll, I dunno. Manday,s M \
powerful appetite.
d PLANT
OF all sad words by human tongnn|
Muttered or whispsrsA Shcu1o6 or|
songue, E
Kissed st king. or at bsyvaY funsuo. |
The saddest are these, sAnln WIZ
strongueis
Kansas Ctty eta1.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
Then He choked.

rive promised to go in to supper
with some one else, Mr.. Blanque; but
I'll introduce you to Q very handsome
and clever girl"
But I don't want q handsome and
clover girl: I want you"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
From, Another
Point of VieW

A Detroit forger who raised check
from % to $4,000 got II years. He
won't raise that to 10.
Some cay the grounding 10 q slgn.
And some contend II ain't.
There's none 90 true, twlst me and
you,
AZ this: "Look out for paint"
The husband who approaches his
domicile late for dinner needs no map
to Indicate the war zone.
Mr.. Neil Mekranus VIII Next En-
tertAln us With That 6eauti-
fui Ballad, Entitled, "Asiesp In +
the Deep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
5tar z MaS7
Get Best Results


Help, situations. Lost and Found, Hent
Rooms, Country Board. etc, one cens
word each time for 10 WORDS or "o'~
MI,ceraneous Sales and Wants. eusi.
ness Opportunities, AUTOMOBILES, etc. ons
cent a word each time for three or mors
times, with a f5-word minimum.
Business announcements, Reai Es.a.e,
ansrtments. etc. four lines or more three
times, 10 cents q line each time. with Q
decreasing rate for longer perioo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08

BAKERY AND HETEROGENEOUS shop
and portable oven; also nice little store; rent
only $12 Sacrifice at $3.50. MarshaPs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08

THE REGINA, l2l4 Eye O. NV.
6 rooms and bath ...-...................9 $3.50
4 rooms and bath ...................ss $500
rooms and bath .......$ 37.be
THE MONTGOMERY. North Cap. and u sts
rooms and bath $60.00
DUMRARTON COURT. 1857 S1st st NV. \
Desirable location. All outside rooms.
room and bath 90
rooms and bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
THE NORTHUMBERLAND, 2180 N. ii. ave- NV.
g rooms and bath 5000
rooms and bath 1000
4 rooms and bath ........... BOO
THE SEMINOLE, 1444 W st. NV.
1 room and bath tl6~oO
THE NAVARRO, 215 u ct. nv.
5 rooms and hath. 10 %
THE SORRENTO. 222S 18th st. NV.
rooms and bath ............. 1000 10 100
rooms and bath - 90
HAMMOND COURT. 30th and Q stu. NV.
rooms and bath 5000
THE WOODWORTH. 10th and NJ SITS. NV.
rooms and bath SEQ. so TO $3.50
THE WARRINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
The day book., 1915-11-13

Huey, who said being champion took
too much time from his engraving
business, and will go to the winner of
a match Dec. 2, and 4, between De
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-20
NOT KNOWN HERE.
Woman with Newborn Child Says
This City is Her Home.

The New Orleans States of Nov.
II reports the following:
1.-THE sob of a woman reached the
ears of Mrs. A. Monitor, 1927 CALI
ope street, when she awoke at T
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The sounds came from the house
next door, 1926 Calliope street, from
which place Mrs. Monteberie had
moved last Sunday.
''Mrs. Montieu Investigated and
found Marie Ceuie, 4 white woman,
who had been employed as domestic
by the Monteberie family, bending
over the dead body Of a baby born
during the night.
"The woman says she is from DON
jacksonville, La, but has no relatives
or friends. Mother and child were
taken to the Charity Hospital
A cursory investigation on the part
of The Chief failed to bring to light
any information bearing on the iden-
tity of the 'sfriendless woman" named
in the foregoing article, and the pre-
sumption locally is that, if the wo-
man halls from Donaldsonville as
claimed in her statement to the New
Orleans authorities, she gave an as
sumed name.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-20
In Memoriam.
Died, at her home i'd Lutcher, Nov.
a 1915. Leda Landry.

Died, at her home id Lutcher, Nov.
Ia, 1915, Leda Landry.
WASTED, weary Wherefore stay
Wrestling with this earth and clay?
And Jesus, her Savior and friend
answered:
my child, thou art weary, come to
mel am Rest.
Loving and confding, tended by a
devoted sister and strengthened by
glorious faith, she went.
The gentle and sweet wanderer,
secure from pain and care, went to
the dear Fatherland where angels
came to greet her.
We shall remember her always as
one of the sunbeams in our path. As
daughter, thoughtful and dutiful;
as d sister, devoted and self-sacri-
ficing; as teacher, always prompt to
the call of duty, ever ready to lend
helping hand or give kind word to
cheer her pupils onward to success.
| She was as devoted to her profession
as to her home, and gave up her work
only when advised by her physician
| to do so.
After hard struggle Of more than
two years, her frail, little body
yielded to a dread disease and her
spirit took its flight.
You go, and we remain.
/ And yet we are not sundered;
We are links of one great chain.
| Though parting gives US bitter pain.
1t cannot disunite us,
As we in Him remain
A LOVED ONE.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-20
oNE-cENT SALE AT X-RAY.
Unique Event Being Eagerly Await.
ed by Bargain Lovers.

Fl r.
The one-cent sale of Rexall goods
which is announced to take place at
the X-Ray Pharmacy next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. %,
"a and 25, is being awaited with
eager interest by the patrons of the
popular establishment and the public
generally, who are anxious to take
advantage of the wonderful bargains
that will be offered in these reliable
products. AS previously explained, a
one-cent sale is where you buy an item
at the regular price. then another
item of the same kind for only /
cent. As an illustration: The stan
dard price of Rexall cold cream is 25
cents. You buy a jar at this price,
and by paying one cent more, or 26
cents, you get two jars.
This one-cent sale was originated
and developed by the United Drug
Company as an advertising plan.
Rather than spend large sums of
money in other ways to convince the
public of the merit of their goods,
they decided to permit the more than
seven thousand stores in all parts of
the United States which handle their
products to dispose of full package
of high standard merchandise at one
cent, with the idea that the loss sus-
tanned in this manner will be well
worth while in making new customers
and securing a wider distribution of
Rexall goods.
A few of the numerous articles IN
Guided in the sale are enumerated IN
the big ad appearing on the first page
of today's Chief. These are only ex-
amples, and in addition to the items
mentioned there will be toilet goods,
stationery, perfume, brushes, rubber
goods, household preparations and
many other things you need and pur-
chase constantly, Every article IN
the sale is guaranteed to be the same
in quality and size as sold daily at
regular prices, and any purchaser
who, after trying the goods, should
be dissatisfied with them or feel that
they are not worth the price paid,
may obtain his money back upon re-
turn of the articles.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-20
PLANS FOR PICTURE HOUSES
Local Theatres Will Be Models {
Modernity and Comfort.

The work of remodeliing the Grand
Theatre will be started within the
near future, plans for the excessive
Improvements being now in course
of preparation by New Orleans
architect. Two Powers machines for
the projection of moving pictures
have been ordered, and an expert
operator from New Orleans has been
engaged to handle them, tie combina-
ton being one that assures approx
mate perfection in the presentation
of the magnificent pictures that will
constitute the daily programs Of the
up-to-date house. A Wurlitzer piano,
one of the most expensive instru-
ments of the kind on the market,
has been purchased. It is replica of
the one in use at the Trianon theatre
in New Orleans. and is of the COM
bined electric and player type.
Plans for the snug little picture
house to be conducted by Jas. Won
Lotten in the erstwhile Happy Hour
Theatre are rapidly taking shape,
and are of such scope and character
as to make it certain that this es-
adjustment will be model as to
modernity of equipment and COM
pleteness of appointments for the
comfort, convenience and entertain
ment of its patrons. Arrangements
have been made for a high-class
picture service, and in the produc-
ton of the films every detail will be
carefully looked after by an ex-
perienced operator. The projecting
machines will be located in a fire
proof room in the rear of the theatre,
and the inclined floor of the audi
forum will be on a level with the
sidewalk at the main entrance, these
two textures being of vital import
anee as regards the safety of the an
dlence in the event Of IN outbreak of
flre or other cause for panic.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-20
HER SUFFERING ENDED.
Miss Leda Landry Passes Away
After Long Illness.

1t was with profound regret that
the multitude of friends of Miss
Leda Landry, daughter OF the late
Mrs. Amelia Landry of this parish,
learned of her demise, which occurred
at the family home in Lutcher at |
o'clock last Sunday morning, after
lingering illness. Her remains were
taken to Baton Rouge via the Mis-
sissippi Valley Railroad Monday fore
noon, and after services at st. JOS
eph's church were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery in that city. Miss
Landry had been in failing health for
several years, and returned home
about six months ago from Asheville,
N. c., where she spent year In the
hope of improving her physical con-
dition. She was formerly member
of the faculty of the Donaldsonville
High School, in which capacity she
rendered notably efficient service and
won the warm affection and sincere
admiration of her pupils as well as
her colleagues of the teaching corps.
BY reason of her kindly disposition
and unfailingly gentle manners she
made friends of all with whom she
came in contact, and the measure OF
esteem in which she was held and the
extent of her popularity was indicated
by the widespread sorrow occasioned
by her untimely demise and the ex-
pressions of grief voiced by those who
knew her. Miss Landry is survived
bv two sisters, Mrs. Camilla Skofield
and Sister st. Peter, a Catholic nun
residing at Clarendon, La, and two
brothers, Messrs. Theo. and Sam.
Landry. The sincere coincidence OF
a sympathetic community is extend
ed to the bereaved family.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-11-20
Truckers Elect Officers.

A well-attended meeting of the
Donaldsonville Truck Association was
held at the courthouse last Sunday
forenoon, one of the primary objects
of which was the election of officers
for the ensuing year. Joseph Cataldo
was chosen president and Peter
F'ontana vice president, Walter Lem
ann being reelected to the position
of secretary-treasurer, in which ca
pacity he has rendered invaluable
service to the association since its in
ception. Plans for the growing and
shipping of truck products during the
pending season were discussed at
length, and arrangements instituted
whereby the association expects to
dispose of the greater part of its out
put to buyers at the shipping station
thus eliminating the middleman.