davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
INDIANAP0Li STEAM
AGAIN BEATS LINCOLN

LINCOLN. April 2-The indianapolis
American association team repeated its
victory o yesterday by winning today
from Lincoln by a score Of 8 to 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03

Home run: TITUS. Ihree-baSe mt
Workman. Two-base hits: Lcivelt. Moore,
Krug. Sacrifice hits: Tesch, Rath (2.
Double play; Workman TO Lelivelt. Hits:
of Crabb, ~ In five innings: off styles,
In four innings; off George. In four In
on bases: Omaha. 10. Kansas City. Z.
Struck out: BY George, B: by sanders. 3;
BY styles. 3 Bases on balls: OFF George,
2: off Sanders, .: off Crabb,~2. Hit by
pitched ball: Bv Sanders, Kafora and
Schllebncr Time 1875 Umplre Van
Sickle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
ChADman IN CIeanup.

Manager Joe Birmingham thinks Ray
Chapman will outshine all the short
flelders In the Johnson circuit the COM
ing season. Chapman has been honored
With the cleanup position In the Indians
batting order
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
YALE C0LLEGIANS
ARE EASY FOR SENATORS

WASHINGTON. April 2-The washing
ton Americans had little difficulty in de-
feating Yale in an eisht-inning game here
today Score; R.H E
washington ..............,..,ll IL &
Batterfes; Clarke and Henry: Watrous,
Hunter and Castles
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
CHATTANOOGA TEAM
DEFEATS ClNCi REDS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 2-The
Chattanooga Southern association club dc
feated the Cincinnati Nationals here 70.
DAY, l 70 o Score: RH.E.
Si atteai.vVsa '''s-...ss.s.......,.....1
CnNltthdi sss.s.sss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o (
Batteries: Currie, Ross and kitchens:
Benton, Lear and Doom, Gonzales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
BEG JOHNSON NOT
TO BATTLE N'YEY
Everybody Financially Interested In
Monday Bout Afraid Black
May Hurt Self.
BLACK PUGnIsT is STUBBORN

HAVANA. April 2.-Discussion today
between. the fight promoters regarding
Jack Johnson's proposed exhibition bout
with Sam Mcvcy led TO some sharp ex-
changes.
This bout Us advertised to take place in
the stadium on Saturday. Jack Curley,
Harry Farce and others are urging
johnson V cancel II for fea: OF injury to
himself forty-eight hours before he is
scheduled to go into the ring and battle
with Jess Willard fer the worlds heavy
weight championship
Johnson In stubborn. He says he will
carry out this program and that he is
anxious TO find out just how good he is.
Every man financially interested In the
fight is exerting his influence on johnson
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
PILLS WIN FROM THE
NORFOLK VlRGlNIANS

NORFOLK, Va, April 1.-The Phiis-
delphia Nationals defeated the Norfolk
Virginia league team here today, to I.
Gcara.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
Phila Athletics
Defeat Richmonds

RICHMOND. Va. April 2-The Phila-
delphia Athletics defeated the Richmond
Internationals here today. TO 2. Score
RHE
Philadelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9 2
kichnlOnd s....s.....-.... ..s..ss+ss.s.. .
Batteries: Wyckoff. Myers and Schang
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03

A large force OF clerks was at'-work
the best part OF last night in allotting
and distributing tickets. No less than
1000 complimentary seats will be given
out. Out OF more than seventy press
representatives who will be about the
ring more than thirty are from the
United states.
The ring. II was decided today, il to be
nineteen feet inside the, ropes. with a
two-foot extension outside. threatening
weather again interfered I'm q measure
with the training work OF the two men.
Heavy rains last night left the roads we,
and slippery and, as q result, the early
morning work was short aud slow.
1 The promoters are rapidly completinG
the final arrangements for the fight.
With the expected arrival OF Referee
Jack Welsh all directly concerned in tho
contest win be on hand. Including prin-
clpals and officials, there will he twenty
persons in and about the ring during the
battle This number will be made up
OF the tive pugillsts. the two referees,
time keepers. the eight seconds. four ply
| sicians. stake holder and announcer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
Rains Expected.

The first rains of the season are ex-
pected about April g. the day OF the
fight. The promoters are planning to
avoid any disastrous delay in case Of a
shower or downpour by tie erection
OF temporary protection over tho ring.
Provision has been made for four posts,
one at each corner OF the ring, support
ing light overhead framework with a
tarpaulin canopy ready to be stretched
over the fighters IL necessity arises.
Veteran sports in Havana today are
marvelllng at the great change In the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03

'Bstied for styles in ninth.
1. anuug flfNa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
Moose League.
OMAHA

Totals ....sli sol $50 .
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09
Recital at Putnam House.

A song recital will be given at the
Putnam House next Tuesday evening
by Miss Elizabeth Mae Brown, to
which the public is most cordially in
vited. Miss Brown needs no intro
duction to Palatka music lovers; her
program will be varied and of he
usual high order. She will be assist
ed by Miss Louise Boyd, violinist, Miss
Susie Lee Walton, elocutionist, and
Miss Penner, violinist. Mrs. VIM c.
Quick will act as accompanist. Punch
and waters will be served by a bevy
of charming young ladies and silver
offering will be taken.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09

About fifty little folks, members OF
St. Marks Sunday school pa,rtieipat-
ed in a merry Easter Party which was
held at the home of Mrs. A. S. Will
lard last Monday afternoon. The
Youngsters gathered at the church
and from there marched to Mrs. Will
lard's home singing Coward Chris
tian Soldiers" The folk had ready
little nests containing eggs, rabbits
and chickens, also Easter cards with
a child's name in each nest. The
children were to hunt for their names
and as soon as found they proceeded
to the rear yard where there is a
ravine and down this grassy slope the
little ones rolled their easter eggs and
enjoyed every minute of the sport
The onlookers seemed to derive as
much pleasure from the play as the
children themselves
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09
"The Silver Flask"

The operetta entitled "The Silver
Flask" a most beautiful production
having the joint authorship of New
ton Harrison and Thurland Chatta-
way, a brother of the director of the
Paiatka Military Band, ]. W. Chat
taway, is to be given at Howell The
ater on the night of Wednesday,
April 21st, for the benefit of the Pa
latka Associated Charities.
This pretty operetta is to be pre-
sented by local talent, the very best
we have in the city-good enough for
anv city in the world-under the per-
sonal direction of Prof. J. W. Chat
taway, who has the distinction of
having made all the orchestrations
for the original production at Bridge
port, Conn.,, some time SINCE, and
over which the Bridgeport daily pa
pers have paid him fiattering compli-
ments enough to turn the head of an
ordinary musician. But we of Pa
latka know Chattaway is no ordinary
musician, and therefore he doesn't
appear a bit proud. People should
bear in mind the date of the coming
presentation. It will be something
to enjoy.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09

The Junior Auxiliary of Str Marks
church will meet with Margaret Mel
ton on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Mrs. T. B. Gillespie of Orlando
came Monday to be the guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Fry, for
several days.
Miss R bbie Baldwin of Mcintosh,
arrived in Palatka Monday evening
and will be the guest of Miss Birdie
Reed for several days.
Miss Margaret Willard, student
in the State College for Women at
Tallahassee, spent Easter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Willard.
Mrs. A. D. Grange and Miss Mary
Schultz left Monday for their home
in Berwyn, Pa, after visit with
Mrs. Oranges parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Mellon.
Mrs. Lillian S. Knight left on Tues
day for Jacksonville where she will
represent the Palatka Presbyterian
church in the Presbyterial which con-
vened there on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
Mrs. A. P. Tilghman and daughter,
Miss Olive, who have been living at
,, Gainesville, Ga, where Miss Olive is
student in Brenau college, spent
, the Easter holidays at their home in
this city.
L. M. Baldwin, merchant of Mel
x,,,,+o, -, tha oit,r this
. week, coming in to attend the meet
! ing of the county democratic execu-
, , tive committee Of which he is valu-
able member.
Miss Mary Alice Eaton of Crescent
City was honor guest at party Civ
en- by her aunt, Mrs. Richard F.
, Adams last Friday afternoon. Five
, Hundred was the diversion of the af-
! ternoon, and after the games de-
: liciols salad course was served.
e ]. Blaine Shiver, one of the leading
r fruit shippers of Crescent City and
the representative there of Chase &
q Co., motored to Palatka on Wednesday
having as guests for the trip Mr.. and
- Mrs. B. H. Weeks and Miss Grill Bur-
: ton. The party had dinner at James
{, cafe and remained to witness the
: Elks' parade.
Thomas Mellon of Pittsburg has
i donated to the First Presbyterian
church six beautiful loaded glass win
'. dows, with the promise of more to
n follow; he also had installed an in
h verted drop light for the pulpit, which
: is not only great convenience, but
!. is ornamental as well, and with the
q artistic decorations for Easter, the
r church feels very grateful to Mr.
/ Mellon.
Miss Annie Jones, who spent few
weeks with Mrs S. ]. HilbIrn some
a time ago, was again her guest the
e fore part of the week, while enroute
a to Fairmount College, Monteagle
h Tenn, where she is instructor of mp
e sic. Miss Jones will be remembered
: for her beautiful. voice. While alb
n sent from the city she has been tor
k ing the east coast, including the CT
It ties of Miami, Palm Beach and Dayto
ma.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09
CITY HAPPENINGS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Preston Jones of Huntington was
a visitor in the city on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ridley Wilkinson of Jackson
Vile is visiting her parents, Mayor
and Mrs. S. j. Kennerly.
Hon. J. H. Harp of Crescent City,
a former member of the legislature
from this county, was a business vlsl-
tor in the city on Wednesday.
Some of those Elks' clothes looked
reale recherche, especially where
there was combination of royal pur-
pie and ice cream pants.
Commercial men are so pleased
with the management of the Sarato-
ga Hotel in this city that they are
constituting themselves daily drum
mers and boomers for it's welfare.
7. J. lies, one of the progressive
fruit growers of Crescent City, was
pleasant visitor in Palatka over
Tuesday and Wednesday and guest
at the Putnam Rouse.
"Sunny Jim" Robinson of Tampa
earstwhile of Ocala, missed the eX-
cursion on Wednesday and yet he
didn't whine. He belongs to the Sum-
shine Society, sure enough.
Harry Peter of Ocala wore a plug
hat of the vintage of 1872, with g
diamond in his scarf pin as large as
an English walnut; the genuineness
of the diamond was easily recognized
by its under lay of tin foil for the
purpose of accentuating its brilliance
News has been received in this
city, of the death on April 1st, Of
Mrs. Emma W. Powers, widow of the
late Capt. ]. M. Powers, formerly 6
resident of this city, but for the pas
ten or twelve years residing in Ma
con, where her death occurred from
paralysis of the heart. Deceased /;
survived by four grandchildren ant
several sisters.
Friday afternoon at o'clock, DR.
J. w. Purcell, pastor of the Presby
terian church, read the service thai
united in marriage William H. Row
tor and Mrs. Ora L. Stewart, both q
Jacksonville. The groom is broth
er of C. E. Rowton of Palatka, ant
the ceremony was pronounced at tn,
home of the groom's sister, Mrs.
H. Wigg on North Seventh street
Immediately after the ceremony th
couple left for Cuba on their wed
ding journey.
Kalbfelds Grand theater has had
splendid run of business this week
but never in the history of this pop
ular theater has there been larger o
more pleased audiences than las
night when was presented the six
reel picture in which Marie Dressle
appeared in "Tillie's Puntured Re
nance. AS soon as the first hous
had seen the picture another wa
ready to take its place. There wa
laugh every second, from the bs
ginning to the end. This theater ha
a lot of splendid pictures booked fc
THE coming week.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09

This afternoon the music depart
ment of the Woman's club will give
a musicale at the home OF Miss 'Alice
Hutchinson at $3.50 o'clock. The pro-
gram follows: .-
Duet-(a) Festzug, (b) Brautge-
sang, Adolph Jensen-Miss Hutchin-
son, Mrs. O'Haver.
Song-Selected-Mrs. Bassett.
Vioiin-(a) Romance, Ries; (bl
Czardas, Hauser-Miss Louise Boyd.
Piano-(a) Nocturne, Leschetizky;
(bl Sixth Hungarian Dance, Brahms
Miss Adair Anderson.
Song-Selected, Miss Ida Leib.
D1et-(c) Reigen, (dl Notturno
Adolf Jensen-Miss Hutchinson, Mrs
0'Haver.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09
Miss Anna Higgins of Orlando, is
the ouest of Miss Katie BarstoW,

Miss Anna Higgins of Orlando, is
the guest of Miss Katie Barstow.
Isaiah Hall, prominent young far
mer of Bannerville, was visitor in
the city last Tuesday.
Capt. G. W. Anderson of Interlach-
en- was among the prominent visitor
in the city on Monday.
Jack Helms, the potato king, says,
"tell 'em I'm getting 80 barrels to
the acre now"
Mrs. ]. w. Scott of Keuka spent
Tuesday in the city and will spend
the weekend with friends in jack
sonville before returning home.
Miss Ruby Yelverton, a pupil of
the Convent at st. Augustine, spent
Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Yelverton, Jr
Mrs. j. H. Randolph of Savannah
arrived in the city Tuesday on visit
to her parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. S.
Grill.
Capt G.. L. Knight hotel proprie-
tor of Florahome and expert conver-
sationist on the subject of drainage
and other interesting things, was a
pleasant visitor in the city this week.
Rev. P. @. Cason, pastor of the
Baptist church, found sum money
on Lemon street between Third anC
Fourth streets yesterday which the
owner can have by proving property
See Mr.. Cason.
Ford motor cars are still prime
sellers in Palatka. The Ford Sale:
Co. received another car load las
week and has already sold more thar
half of them. See 'em on the streets
everywhere?
Gov. Trammell has conferred an
other honor on the editor of The Pa
latka News by appointing him tx
represent the State of Florida as ;
delegate to the Southern Industria
: Cornell which convenes in Chatta
nooga,, Tenn, April 27-30. But th'
editor is forced to decline the homo
and the pleasure.
Miss Ida Leib expects to leav,
early next week for Asheville, N. c.
: where she will be the guest for som,
two months of Mr.. and Mrs. N. M
! Anderson. Mrs. Anderson will b.
pleasantly remembered in this city a
Miss Elizabeth Close, for a Ions
time prominent in Palatka musica
circles, and socially.
Locomotive Engineer Will F
Shelley, the man whose toot is know
: to every saint and sinner throug!
: all the stretch of woods from Jack
sonville to Sanford on the A. c. l
has been here all the week visiting
4 his mother and brothers and othe
:, relatives and seeing Elkdom in hol
= iday attire. Shelley has sort o neg
= lected US of late yeals.
: Curry's window has attracted
r great deal of attention during tn
: week; the clock in his window
e clock with no works and yet whic
5 keeps good time. 1t has a larg
s glass dial with the hands moving reg
: ularly and through which one ca
& see that there is no machinery. Loo
n at it and give guess as to whs
makes it rIn.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09

Misses Oma Davis and Nellie Lucas
left this week for Fairmount College
at Monteagle, Tenn. Miss Kathleen
Hilburn leaves next Monday for the
same college.
Miss Ora Disharoon who visited
Mrs. Warner T. Hamm the past win
ter is i'll with typhoid fever at her
home in Salisbury, Md. Miss Dis,
haroon made host of friends and
acouaintances during her visit here
all of whom will regret to hear OF
her sickness. The Wicomico News
of Salisbury says that Miss Disha'
room is getting along as nicely as
possible considering the slowness Of
the disease.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09

The Junior Auxiliary of Str Marks
church will meet with Margaret Mel
ton on Saturday afternoon at two
o'ploclx
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09

Sunday school at GAS a. M, 4. M.
Earnest, superintendent. Rev. W.
NJ. Poage, pastor will preach at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m. The theme
for the morning hour will be: "A
Vision of Cod" For the evening
hour. "Our Measurement and Gods
Measurement of Men," The mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday. at
7:3O D. m. All cordially invited
and welcome to these services.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09
Recording Sound Waves.

A new German method of recording
sound waves employs lead pencil
line of varying thickness. formed on
a strip of paper by an electric current
influenced by the vibrations.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09

Probably the Truest Form of Love.
There is a love which can find its
one expression in sympathy and all
its happiness in understanding.-John
Oliver Hobbies.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09
Another Try.

Recruiting Oficer-What's the goo66
of coming here and saying you're only
seventeen years old! Go and walk
around that yard and come back and
see If you're not nineteen.-Punch,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-04-09
A Real Peach.

Our idea Of peach is the wife of a
man who thinks she is prettier than
the cashier at his favorite restaurant.
Galveston News.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-30
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Four Freuch army corps repulse
German force al 9aise N North ,gsrra
France.
German troops are reported pass
ing through Belgium going east to
reinforce the Resistance to the Russian
advance, It is believed.
Five Russian army corps reported
repulsed by the Germans south of
Allenstein.
Austrians reported driving Russians
out Of Galacia.
Russian report contradicts German
and Austrian announcements Of sue
cess, fall of Allenstein to Russians
being reported, on contrary, and re-
pulses of Austrian advance.
Two hundred German prisoners
taken in navel battle in Blight of Hol-
land, reach London. Populace re-
joices. FIRST naval fight Of the war.
German officers hurrying to Turkey
and declaration Of war by Turkey is
expected.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-30
MUNICIPAL PLANT PAYS.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug, 2s.-Colum-
bus is proud of its municipality own
cd and operated electric light plant
because it has proved in It's 16 years
Of operation both economical and eff
cient.
a report just made under the regu-
lations of the Ohio public utilities
commission, by New York and Cleve-
land expert accountants, shows that
during that period 1886, 658.37 has
been saved by the taxpayers.
The same charges were entered
against the municipality owned COM
pany as against any private concern,
such as depreciation, interest, rent,
and so forth.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-30
INDIANS COMPLAIN.

WALKER, Mimi, Aug, 2s.-Re-
turn to the Indian wars of II years
ago-but this time diplomatic wars
between the Indians and the federal
government-loomed up as possib.li-
ty today. The reason is the allega-
tons of the Pillager band of Chippewa
Indians, at Leech Lake that they have
been stung.
Three Indian orators have repre-
scented to the federal government that
it has forgotten to account for por-
tons Of the valuable pine timber land
Of the 275,000 acres set aside as a
forest reserve. 1t is further alleged
that dams have overflowed $4,000
acres of their valuable land, and that
patents have been given to portions
Of their land contrary to law. Con-
gresham Chipperfield, through an in
terpreter, heard the protest for the
government and promised to get ac-
ton on it in Washington.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-30

PARIS, Aug, 28.-The French
flying squadron, guarding the city
frustrated an attempt of four Ger
man military aeroplanes to raid the
city.
In a mid-air slsirmish, they shot
down one German plane, killing the
pilot and observer. Their charred
bodies were found under the ma
chine which took fire.
When they saw the French com
ing, the Germans truned back toward
the German lines.
One branched off toward Montmor-
ency, dropping bombs without dam
age.
One, tagging behind, was overtaken
Fhench rifles and rapid firefs
brought it down, setting it afire, the
others escaped.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-30
MANY ENGLISH COUNTRY
-tasaes.-. 21ANSl1Ns FqR SALE


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Aug, I7.-(By Mail. y
This is the open season for castles,
manor houses and mansions in Eng
land.
The traditional English gentleman
is quitting. He's hanging out signs
Which say For sale or for rent"
Country life in England, for which
England is famous, is one of the real
victims OF the war. The country
gentleman has forsaken the fox hunt,
the shooting and fishing, coaching
and golf. He's either off to the bat
Tie field or he's cutting down expenses
and hundreds OF them are quitting for
good.
If an American millionaire out
cunning for something in castles or
manors, should visit the real estate
agents in England today he would find
The British castle and manor market
oyerstocked with a still heavier sup
ply Of mansions and smaller varie-
ties Of aristocratic strongholds. He
would find them abbuLting the Than
es, near London, stretched along the
shores Of the historic Avon and dot
ted here and there from the vicinity
of the beautiful Midway in Kent to
the Severn on the English West
coast. lie would find them in north
England, Scotland and Wales, and
could have his choices from among
~ types Of architecture, historic and
modern. He could rent them or buy
them win dozen to thirty bedrooms
and with a dozen TO thousands of
ores to be used for reereations and
sTorts,
It this American millionaire doubt
ed that the business of being an
English country gentleman is getting
unpopular he could motor two hours
from London and find a great Geor-
gian mansion with $500 acres that
abound in choice hunting and fishing.
The acres and the mansion are for
sale or for rent. A trip into South
Downs, one hour from London would
find stately mansion Of the old Sus-
sex Yoeman style with its adjoining
lodges, cottages, timbers, parks COW
er.ng 500 acres.
Two great English country estates
viii 90 under the auctioneer's ham
mer in September. They have beer
on the market for months and fail
ing TO find purchasers they win be
cut into farms.
The war has played havoc with the
British country gentleman.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-30
POSSIBLY WAR BETWEEN
GREECE AND TURKEY


United Press.
ATHENS, Aug, Breaking off
Of diplomatic relations, and possibly
war between Greece and Turkey
is considered almost inevitable by
political circles as a result of a fresh
persecution of the Greeks in Asia
Minor.
The government IS planning sharp
protests, practically an ultimatum to
Turkey.
Athens has become inflamed by the
outrages.
Dispatches say that 300 Greeks have
been compelled TO leave their homea
in Asia Minor and go into the inter.
Tor.
1t is also charged that Greek girls
are forced into harems and the meg
into the Turkish army and old mes
women and children are forced =
make ammunition for the Turks.