davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-03

Wood from the "old sugar
camp" is used in smoking
Thomas Bros. country sau.
sage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-03

Complimenting Miss Gladys Scott who
will be married soon, Miss Ruby Shaw
will entertain this evening. The
guests will form party at the Muir
rette, later going to Finney's, where
a luncheon will be served The
guests who will enjoy the hospitality
of Miss Shaw are Misses Ruth Weld
ner. Mary Krivel, Myra Chamness,
Mary Morse, Marie Brown, Marguerite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-03

Among the hostesses who will enter
tain next week, is Mrs. Paul Comstock
of Reeveston Place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-03

Mrs. Frank Glass was hostess Tues
day afternoon for meeting Of an
auction bridge club at her home on
East Main street. The game was
played at two tables. A luncheon was
served at the small tables. In two
weeks, Mrs. A. w. Roach will enter
tain the club at her home on South
Twenty-first street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-03

The Mary Hill w. c. T. U. will
meet Thursday afternoon instead o
Friday on account of the reception t.
be given at the home of Mfs. Elder
Russell, College avenue. Mrs. VII
liam Wicket will be the hostess at he
home, 1902 Bayer street. An offerin
will be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-03

The favor went to Mrs. George
Weir Tuesday afternoon when mem
bers of a card club we're entertained
by Mrs. Ira Swisher at her home on
North Eighth street. A luncheon was
served. In two weeks Mrs. Harry
Shaw will entertain the club at her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-03

The Mary Hill w. c. T. U. will
meet in the afternoon with Mrs.
William Wicket at her home, 1902
Boyer street, instead OF meeting
- Friday afternoon. r . 80 "A ~ -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-03

Mrs. Sol Frankel will entertain
the members of the Teddy Bear
Euchre club at her apartments In
the Reid Flats, South Seventh
street.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Manager Griffith Calls on Head
of American League to Conn.,
plain Of Raw Umpiring
Served BY Official.
Tom Connolly or Douglas Netf
Expected to Go to Second as
Result of Troubles of Nor
qan and Gandil.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHICAGO, May 14.-M1nager
Griffith paid visit to Ban Johnson's
office this afternoon to enter a for
NAL protest with head Of the league
against the brand of umpiring his
team has experienced this spring. He
is particularly wrathy over Chilps
decisions yesterday, claiming Eddie
Collins was caught off second by Nc
Bride, and Morgan was safe Mt third.
Both these decisions were against
the Griffmen, and proved most cost
ly. However, if the past means any
thing Ban johnson may be expected
to turn down the Old Fox.
Expecting Morgan to be idle for
several days, Griff will try Tommy
Connolly, the Georgetown collegian,
at second base tomorrow in the prac-
tice. If he displays an aptitude for
the position, he may remain there
till Morgan's return to the lineup.
Neff will also be tried out, though
he has never played second.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
rith Appeals Crude Unpng Chill
TOUCHARD AND DOYLE
ENTER BIG TOURNEY

Gustav Touchard and Conrad Doyle.
who have furnished the tennis thrills in
the Chevy Chase Club annual tonrna-
ment. which Ia starting today, sent In
their belatcd entries, and will be num-
bercd among the cracks In tho big
tourney today.
There are many Washington entries
and prospects for a win by local man
are cons dered exceptionally good noN
that Doyle is among those to play
Touchard has won host of friends by
his play here, and is expected to have a
large gallery at all Of his matches.
Irving Wright, Charles NJ. Bull, Leon
and Beeckman, and Theodore r. Pell
are among the New Workers who are
here for the big tournament.
The pairings for the first round with
those who drew byes follow
The first round-E. HillyerNorris Nc
Lean. b. Moore-R. NJ. Meade, J. B. Nc
Quire-J. P. Springs, II. K. Doyle-J. n.
Greely, J.. w. DeMotte-J. l.. Lind, A.
r. Heaton-E. w. Dom, W. NJ. Cham
bers-A. j. Gore. G. Reynolds-H T.
Shannon. Spencer Gordon Fielding Sim
mons
Players who drew the bye-w T.
Bland, jr., T. j. Donaldson. c. NJ. Noet-
zel, c. Brown, J. q. Moorhead, H. r.
Armstrong. c. T. A. Miller. NJ. NJ. Turn
bull, Irving Wright. Stanley Carr. G. B.
Doyle, G. Lewis, H. Bundy. A. Y. Lecch,
tr.. J. Karrick, jr., G. Hackett, w r.
Gates, II. F.. Burton. Leonard Beekman,
J. p. Jackson. G. G. Lincoln, Gustave
Touchard, P. H. S. Cake.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

North Carolina League.
Durham. IL Winston-Salem, TO-
Asheville. u: Charlotte. I.
Raleigh, !; Greensboro, O Q2 Innings
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
MARINES ARE PICKED
TO WIN LEAGUE TITLE
Early Dopesters Hand Pennant
to Sailors in Government
Circuit.

Although the amateur baseball season
10 but two weeks old, fans and follow
ers OF the Government League see no
other teams in that circuit but the Ma
rines, who are making the same sort
Of a runaway race of 1t that the Post
office team did In the Departmental cir
cult two years ago.
The Marines have now won seven
straight games, taking yesterdays con-
test with the Foresters by to 0. with
Bishop pitching. The bulky hurler al
lowed seven hits. and receive I'D gilt -edged
support. Fine fielding by the Foresters
cut off MANY Marine hits
l.. 5. Il. G. =. which means the ReCla-
nation Service nine to followers Of the
Homs Club circuit. handed tho Pension
team a IA to walloping. The Re"la-
nation team made six runs al the start
of the game.
Scores Of other games fellow:
Gilnattu, 9; Columbia, 5.
Marines, 4; Fore 4ters. 0
Bookkeepers, 4: Traffic. .
Quartermaster II: Ordnance, l.
Steel Plant, Q: OXon Hill. |
Auditors. 2; General Office. 2.
Interior. 4; War. 8
st. Agnes. 1: Advent, O.
Shamrock II: G. p. O.. ).
Congress Heights. s: Maohiniats. 3
7. 8. r. s. Il: Pension, 9.
r. A. l., H. Markets, s
Bookkeepers and Traffic hooked up In
a siE-inninE game Yesterday. which was
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

Bookkeepers and Traffic hooked No in
a six-inninE game Yesterday. which was
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
HAUGHTON ASKED TO
RUN HARVARD NINE
Resignation Of Or. Sexton Gives
Famous Football Coach
Chance For More laureIs.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May l4-Coach
Percy D. Haushton. who has placed
Harvard in its present high standing in
football. has an opportunity TO add to
hisalurels as coach Of the varsity base
hall team. -. Frank Sexton. now in his
fourth season as coach OF the nine. re-
signed his position and his withdrawal
was accepted. Haughton has been ask
ed to take hold OF the nine for the re-
maindeT of the year. and is expected TO
start his duties today. when the Boston
College is played, On the varsity nine
are such stars of the Haughton school
of football as Eddie Mahan, pitcher and
oWfielder. who IL captain-elect Of the
football team: Capt. Tack Hardwick,
ana Charles Brickley. .outhelders.
Difference between the advisory base
ball committee and DR.: Sexton as to
who would assist him in coaching led
70 tho doctor resignins. The advisory
committee, which Is composed Of DR.. f.
II. Nichols. Prof. Barrett Wendell. Jr..
and DR.. Charming Frothinehafn. for
some time has sought Or. Sections per.
10 OCCASIONALLY coach the ontfelders
and Bill Reid. former varsity star. to
give assistance to the catching candi,
dates. pr. Sexton first agreed. ther
.demurred. the committee insisted. and
the doctors resignation was the result
Or Sexton has coached AZ Harvard
since 1911. He graduated from Brown
where Fred Tenney, then a catcher
ana later a National League star. and
himself were a star battery. The doc
tor is a graduate Of Harvard Medica
School
According to the terms OF DR.. Sexton.
contract, he was under the general d.
rection Of Captain Hardwick and Grad
uatc Treasurer Fred W. Moore. Since
identifying himself with baseball a
Harvard Or. Sexton has won two YaIs
series for the Crimson out Of five starts
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Gandil and MORGAN In
Trouble With Umpire
First Baseman Suspended Three Days and Second
Sacker Threatened With Longer Vacation
Following Mix up When He Is Ruled
Out After Making Triple.
RvLOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHICAGO MAY 14-ChiCk Ganot' cam
not play TIL Monday. and Ray Morgan
Is lil,oly 70 be barred from engaging IN
the national pastiine for ten days or So
as result OF the mixup he had with
I nnire chin Yesterday. The team can
worry along without Gandi for rev
days, but Moreans suspension IL sure 70
iniurc tho chances of the team against
tho Brownies and Indians He was go
inE good while Gandil was not.
When Chill ruled him out at third base
In the ninth inning. Morgan was SO en-
ragged that he leaped up. and. running
up to the official. showed him around
roughly. He wanted to take swing
al his Jaw but crossed his signals and
contcntcd himself with showing him. Out
Of the game he won't in hurry TOT
Ban Johnson's punk umpires won
stand for anything like that.
'nill was right over tho play and
should have seen Roth push Morgan on
the baS, but he didn't. It's strange
sometimes h,w these umpires miss
hings right under their noses. Chill
missed that one all right. and so Ray
Morgan wont have to cavOrt in uniform
for some time.
What Is bound to hurt Morgan In
Ban Johnson's eyes Is the mixup he had
laat summer with Blind Jack sheridan
in Detroit. Morgan sluggcd Sheridan
that day and suffered accordingly. Ban
is sure to remember that in handing
! nown mis- decision in this case, and Nor
gan win have lots OF fun watching
games now. Umpire Chill. who Ia about
as bad ms WestcrVelt was. is Chuckli ling
| over his mixup with Gandil Chill told
| Ciandil that he would eventually sc,
! him and he has. Now he has succeeded
| in handing Morgan a dose Of his medi.
| cine. The Griffmen are pecved about
the treatment they have received from
| chill and Mullaney. hut what players
| think never gets across in Ban John.
/ son $ office.
| 1T Ia enough to drive players crazy
10 have decisions like that Of yester
! day" SAYS Manager Griffith. Morgan
| vas wrunR in showing chill. but he haC
| proroCation. Once before Mcbride hec
| Collins 0Vt az second only to have Chil
! call him safe. ! don't give him much
| He probably thought OF that other punl
| decision Immediately. don't know
| whore these umpires come from. bu
| they surc are fine collection"
| Douglass Noff will probably be obligec
to play second base during Morgan
absence and. as he has never playcc
that position. ho will be far from :
success. II is also possible that Tom
imy Connolly will be worked at second
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

won by to 2 in favor OF the Book
keepers.
Secretary Lane. OF the Interior De
partment, gets down to the White Lot
for the Home Club League games as
often as he can steal the time during
these exciting DAYS OF war and baseball.
HIS speech on the opening day revealed
his Unborn love for the national game,
for he admitted that he was onr" the
proud captain and second baseman Of
the University of California nine during
his college days. The Secretary IL a live
rooter for the Home club League.
The Reclamation team. OF the Home
Club League. has shown real class to
date. Reclamation has Won the first
two starts. Tomlin and Primm are th-
manstays in the box.
President John w. Swift and Sncre-
tary A. J. Hendley, OF the Home club
League. are very busy these days in
signing District stars for the new
league. Many prominent amateurs are
In the l!nc-ups Of the Homo Clun
teams. notably MCCahe. Tomlin. Man
suy, King. and Manock.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

May
barre from
the atnnann fnr
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Cornell Wins Game
On Unearned Run

ITHACA. May 14.-With Bryant in
such excellent form that he let Column
bia down with a lone scratch hit. Cor
nell took advantage of the metropoli-
tans' faculty of heaving the ball out Of
reach of one another and beat tho visi-
tors yesterday. to q. Neither of Cor
nells runs was earned. The first came
in the fifth inning when Heating sing
led, Suterby sacrificed and Buncke
heaved the ball high over the head Of
Shea after Burp"e had been thrown
out at first. Keatirg scored IN u walk
In the sixth Gordon was safe at first
when Lane missed third strike He
took second when George smith hurled
the ball over Bunrke's head IN an eff
fort to catch the runner off first. Donn-
van laid down a nice bunt. Gordon TAX
ing second. Smith unbottled a wild
pitch and the Cornell center fielder
trotted home
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

though thin is hardly likely. He looks
IKE good outtieldcr. one OF his running
catches back at the fence yesterday
stamping hi mas the real thing Nor
wei for the last week. and he will be
soreiy missed. His fielding is excel
lent and Il Is more in the field that he
will be missed
George Mcbride went to his home in
Milwaukee last night after the game
and will not return till tomorrow noon.
Connolly. the former Georgetown coil
leEtan. looked very good in left field
Eesterday. He raced back to the iron
fenc" in the fourth for Felch's n.y.
Ihat called for good work and he de-
ltverod. HI. slashing hit to right In the
sixth. coupled with his speed on the
paths. brought across the frat run for
the Grfmnn. Connolly looks most
pron,ising. in fact too promising for
Clark Griffth's collection Of puny pop
pers and startling s"ingers.
Joe Boehlins or Jim Shaw will per-
form against the White Sox tomorrow.
who Will very likely have Rebel Russell
on the rubber. Russell 10 now In fne
condition and 40 tn. tiriffmen will prob
ab!} leave town with a lone victory In
tnctr favor. Fsoehlings Injured fnger
sun hothcis him. and IL will not be
really ready tn 1t heals.
Nick Altrock escorted party OF
would-te fishermen out into Lake Michi-
gan today. but they will hardly do much
ooastirc tonisht.
Al Jolson. the comedian, Washington
noN, attended the ball game yesterday.
and led the cheering section of four
members Of his company when those
two runs came over. and attracted con-
siderable attention by his yells when
Morgan tied the tally. Jolson Couidn I
be found in the last Of the ninth He
must have had A presentiment
To-day 10 an or day in the American
League. The schedule makers do many
Wild things, but this Is one of their very
beat. A whole day Is wasted for no rea
son whatever. The White Sox have an
| exhibition game in Dubuque, Iowa, " hile
the Gtiffmen Will remain here in Chi
| Cago
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
AnalostanS Will Hold
Feature Event Tomorrow

Coach Clarence II. Hecoy, OF the Ana
Iostan Boat club. announced today that
the first regatta of his rganization will
he staged on the upper Potomac tomor-
row afternoon, starting at 30 o'clock
The events will include races between
mixed eights, novice fours. Junior fours,
senior fours, Junior eigts. and senior
eights and singles, to decide the club
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
September.

AS seen by the
Iceman: Alas! twill soon be
DER.
Coal man: Alb! a brighter spot
on the horizon.
Consumer: Life is just one..
thing after another.
School boy: The school bell
tolls the knell of parting fun.
Displayed in window are the
book and rule. 1t seems vaca-
tions hardly is begun, when here
again we're trotted back 20
| school.
Sixty-four years ago this
month gold was discovered in
California. In a short time there.
after Fasteners had carried it all
on the other side of the Rockies,
and now California is putting on
a couple of expositions to get it
back. 1t has been sixty eight
years ago this month, too, since
the United States went down
and took Mexico City, and now
it looks like history would have
to repeat itself, as it has a habit
of doing.
The twenty.third the moor
will full and Autumn will begin:
the housewife, fearful of a frost
will bring her garden in. Then
pickle-lilly, chile sauce, pre-
serves, and buffers, too, will fill
the jars they filed last year, an6
many more that are new. II
seem incredulous that we could
ever eat it all. but mother knows
how much it takes-she does
every fall. The fields Of corn arr
ripening, the streams are run
ming low; the summer wanes-
but letter wane-there'll be nc
yard to NOW. Another thing
we soon can dress in comfort and
in peace without feeling that W,
are but a melting chunk O
grease.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
Worth Their Weight In Gold.

" have used Chamberlain's
Tablets and found them to be just
as represented, a quick relief
for headaches, dizzy spells and
other symptoms denoting a tor.
pid liver and a disordered condi.
ton of the digestive organs.
They are worth their weight in
gold,' writes Miss Clara A.
briggs, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
The Fable Of The Village "Non."

Once upon a time, in a town
about the size of this town, there
lived a man who was a "non," or
an ANTI" on every question that
came up. In a dry" town he
was "wet," and in a wet" town
he was dry" If the local ball
team played on Sunday he said
it was a wicked thing to do. If
it played on any other day he
complained that Sunday was the
only time to he had to see a ball
game. The summer always was
too hot, the autumn too dry, the
spring too wet, and the winter
too cold.
Time was when the good peo.
pie of the town listened to him
with patience, but they finally
tired of his I'm not in favor offs"
and eventually they passed him
up altogether. He had never
had a real friend, and the only
acquaintance who bore with
him at the last we're a few old
men almost as adept at knock.
ing as he.
And one day he died.
They buried him right away
and the Oldest inhabitants said
it was the smallest funeral ever
held in the town. The preacher
talked but five minutes. The
choir sang, Gone But Not For.
gotten" and the sexton at. the
cemetery prepared for him the
deepest grave ever made there.
MORAL-The quar- relsome
humble bee makes enemies
while the busy bee makes honey
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16

eral have secured the limit for
one day, ten birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker
arrived from Fargo Monday and
will spend several days looking
after their property.
Remember that now is the
time to save money on your mag
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
The Week In History.

Monday, 13.-Battle of Chapulte.
pee, 1847. Death of General
Wolfe at Quebec, 1859.
Tuesday, 14,-Earthquake at
Constantinople, 1909. City of
Mexico taken by United States,
1847.
Wednesday, President
Taft born, 1857.
Thursday, 16.-Samuel Adams
born, 1922.
Friday, 17.-New oonstitu-
ton adopted by United States,
1887. Battle of Antietam, 1862.
Saturday, 18.-Cornerstone of
Capitol at Washington laid,
1903.
Sunday, l9.-Washington's Fare
we'll Address, 1895.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16

azine subscriptions. Leave your
order at the Pioneer Office.
When settling up your bills
this fall don't forget the printer.
Maybe you owe him only a dol.
lar and a half but ninety nine
others also owe a like amount
and that would make $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
Paper Hanging.

20 per cent discount on wall
paper; hanging paper. 30 cents
per double roll.
ERICK TYSK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16
Farm For Sale.

Small payment down, long
time on balance interest at Z per
cent. Eight miles from Hope,
six miles from Blabon.
WILLIS CROSBY
23tf Winnebago, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-09-16

Light rain fell during a large
part of Monday night.
Mrs. R. A. Lathrop was a
south bound passenger on Tues.
day evenings train.
Mrs. O. E.. Wakeman and child
rem, who have been visiting here
with relatives. returned to their
home in Fargo.
Since the recent rains the
hunters have been reporting
better bags Of Chickens. Sew.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
rumua Gc,, New ue,er

rNWN |
''.
. ..... ..... H.n
... .....
.....r...
...
Dor. H| .r
I.. I#. .r. .. u.
... .NU Iu. Nu.. OIL. .I.
m,u u. Do. wpu UI ... 'r.
ru ur aUd sl,' Nu, u'.H
oluTNi.a Interfere VI.h the wDInr.
OF tur town aud railroad company
latter 600 hy building thr dopo. ON
| iUr foo now selected
TH. joint mcetur was very bar
Unn.rH one ud tuo noar1 off A.
ld'rmen oNpr, sod much appreciation
u fHn Nuuor Boo which the com
WHy nHa doWe co. preliminary
Nnr. 0l tho now depot and on iho
other hand the company Officials
Iuulo 90 .cry similar apur..ia.
N.n 'nr 90. enthusiasm au1 kindly
/ 'f of ih, pJwua Noari
|" depot pII' br CON fruDt,I of
. r, pressed hIiDl uld tIo Hrcbu.c
.Hu. $500 o., off iI. very latest de-
.n r.i.".' FOO 'hr MOSS modern
r.u IuO mr'N o1n'un ior
t.r .rac ualfoUar. N'... s. quito.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
Western Land & Loan
Company
goa Polk -reo. Phone 800
NOmpany


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
THNT GOEHFN II utSAnlEU
II STILL NIUNIiltNti %

LONDON Bob o. Recon.
port th.i fH, sulHH I..
formerly In, German M#r .
Goebru had been ImI .u
lor 90 Beast several month.
pr1uu. 0r mines boo OIL. n..I."
.J.!i h.l confirmation h
iu .Dt. OFT au. WHIDH.I..
mtr cruiser had Decd pr|I.u u.
Dp,u 90 believe thc .np.r OF .,
dI.aulW.u Be- true
uH, relative strength of thu EH#.
au uu1 Turkish naval forces boo 'Nn
laOl Sea greatly affected DO iNr
Sultan l1uus S0lim &. seriously di'
abl,I 81 the outbreak of the Wu
jh. vessel was accounted one of The
crack Vushius of th' German navy
Hud lid criou damage to nri, Do
guI French port Do che McdItcrra'
can before shc Was turned over 'D
lh. TURKS
british naval exports declare thar
tur removal OF tho sultan lnuu
S,Im as % fiahrils lorco would lco"
iIo balance oft noWDr Do th' '''r.
Sen Zoo 'hp UuH Sans. 1U' 'ulNu IH"
BE-, without 'lr .o. transport wn'..
B.. vital tor Deer
THE Rus Jams ro.sr. five W..
.Ips boo tm u'a,h SEQ These
. tho Et.Uti lUuu IlHN..J p1u..
mon RIOS H. and Tr S'yotitON"
ol .ui.l tha first tvo arc oirht 1n.
Ith. other. respectively fourteen