davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Brownies Win Two.

New York, Sept 1.-THE st. Louis
Browns spent pleasant afternoon up
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon win
ming several ball games from the Yam
KEGS and otherwise enjoying themselves.
The scores of the ball games were to
2 and to l.
Tin. .McCabe, a recruit. held the Yanks
helpless in the first contest, while Pratts
drive in the seventh, scoring two runs,
sewed things up for the visitors. In the
second they had no more luck with Till
man and Weilman. Russell was hit
hard in the sixth and seventh. Score:
First game r. H. E.
ST. Louis. 90 % 20 81 10 2
New York. k............. ! 0 0 90 0 o. l
Batteres-McCabe and Ruel; Fisher and Kruger.
Umrires-Messrs. Connolly and Chill
Second game RH Z.
St. Louis. 0 0 o o Is =
New YORK. 0 0 0 o o IL 9
Batteries-Tillman and Agnew; Vance and AleIan-
der. Umpires-Mcssrs. Chill and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Whales Challenge Other Clubs.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Mayor "Bilr' Thomp-
son. Of Chicago was drawn into the
baseball war today when fans circulated
petitions at the Federal Whales Park
calling on ChicAgo's cowboy mayor to ar
range three-cornered city championship
seri:s among the Cubs, White Sox, and
Whales.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Boxers Under Arrest.

Bloomington, Ill, Sept. 22CThree priz,
fighters are under arrest-two here anc
one in Kewanee-and the arrest of 6
fourth is expected in Chicago today as the
result of a series of bouts held near La
Sale this week. The arrests were or
dered by Governor Dunno.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Accept Braves Field.

Boston, Sept. 22.-President Lannin, of
the Red Sox, has accepted an offer of the
use of the new Braves field for the
world series games here if the Red Sox
win the American League pennant. The
sea ating capacity of Braves field is 1900
the largest baseball field in the world.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Sign for Ten-rounder.

New Orleans. Sept. 22.-Charley White,
Of Chicago. and Joe Mandot. of this city,
liSht-weights. have signed for a 1O-rounG
scrap here November l. according to ar
announcement of local promoters today
Willie Ritchie. they say, will fight the
winner on November 25.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

sun tltuIiSnS-'Hrten lO- Naru, oDeIEn lOr POsey.
Murreil fer Williams Mcnamara for Maloney Finn
for Wall. Hanlon for Gilroy. Fnnerity for Barcn
Gillespie for Gormley. Cornin for Green, CorcoTan
for GILLESPIE ShoWalter for O'Connor Landreau for
Demreey. Ricrdan for Mshlom, Poseph for Kish-
paugh. Richmond for Axt. Touchdowns-Wall.
Dempsey and Coegins. Goals from touchdovns-
Dempsey. Referse-NIr Dugln. Umpire-Mr But
Cox.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

sBatted for Benz in seventh.
fBatted for Johns in ninth.
.Batted for wolfgang in ninth.
\ Earned runs-wsshington. 2 First base by er-
rors-w ashinston, l. Left on bases-Washington. 6;
Chicago. 9. Innings pitched-By Galhs D. oS Ayers.
4. Inv RAM 6: by Wolfgang Hits made-Of
GaIIis. 5: Of Benz. s. Three-base hit-McBride.
Hit by pitcher-By Gsllia. Jackson. Wild pitch
Gallia. Umpires-Messrs. Wallace and Esans. Time
Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

Washington. 2: Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 13; Athletics, 9.
St. Louis. 4; New York, 2.
st. Louis, 3; New York l.
Boston. 3: Cleveland, 2.
Boston, z: Cleveland, 1.
TODAY'S,
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Bufeds Handed Zeros.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 22.-Pittsburgh was
shut-out by the Buffaloes today, to
0. Anderson was effective, while the
visitors hit three Pittsburgh pitchers
hard. Score:
Buffalo. ......... q o 81 "
Pittsburgh. ..... o o 90 o o % a
Observation-Disclosures and Blair; Dickson Hearns
and Berry. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Mullen
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
st. Louis Wins Two.

st. Louis. Sept. 22.-St. Louis gained
on the leaders today by winning two
from Baltimore. to 2, and s to O. To-
bin got seven hits out of eight times
up. Scores:
First
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis. 4; Baltimore. =
St. Louis s; Baltimore, o.
Newark, 4: Chicago. 4.
Buffalo. :: Pittsburgh. 0.
Kansas City. 8; Brooklyn, J.
Kansas City. 3; Brooklyn 2
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Newark at Chicago.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-THE Athletics
apparently had the game sewed up
when Detroit in the seventh inning to-
day bombarded three Philadelphia pitch
ers, scoring ten runs on six hits, three
passes and four errors. and winning
13 to 9. The Athletics hit Dubuc and
Boland hard. while wyckoff and Bush
We're driven from the mound by the
Tigers. Score:
r. n. E
Detroit ............... o o 10 o e-3 10 4
Philadelphia. . o l-s 5
Batteries-Dubuc and LOudermilk and Stanage;
Wyckoff. Bush. Ecklcs and McAvoy. Umpires-
Messrs OLoughin and Hildcbrand.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Packers Win Two.

Kansas City. Sept. 22.-Bafflins
pitching in the pinches by Henning and
Packard gave Kansas City two vic
tories over Brooklyn today. s to 8, and
to 2. The locals punched their hits
with errors and walks in the first
game. while Kruger won the second
with a long drive to the fence in the
ninth with the bases full. Scores:
frst GAME r. 81. L.
Brooklyn. 900 l-3 10 4
Kansas City. o 0 0-s II
BattCries-Bmejacket and II. smith; Hennirg and
Enzenroth- Cnpirss-MeSsrs. Mccormack and
q Bren.
RrookLn.............. o 90 90 o. S 0
Kansas Clty.......... ! 0 o Is
Batteries-Fln1eran and Land: Packard and
Brown Cmpires-Messrs Mccormack and Brien
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
NATIONAL.

Rrooklyn. 4: Pittsburgh, =.
Pittsburgh, 2: Brooklyn, l.
New York, 3: Chicago, 1.
GAMES.
Phillies at Chicago -t2 games).
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Cubs Are Beaten.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The Giants sent the
Cubs to within half game of the eel
lar today by tronncing them. to l.
Benton held the Cubs safely, except in
the second, when, with two out. Schultz
singled. was safe at second on Doyle's
mum, and scored on Phelan's single
The Giants won the game in the third.
when Lavender walked Grant and Burns.
Robertson's double scored them. Score:
H. z.
New York - 90 50 os 2
Chicago. 0 0 o o o.
Batteries-Benton and Kocher; Lavender and Bres-
nahan. Umpires-Mcssrs. KLEIN and Emsle.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Chicago Series Is Off
If the Sox Drop Lower
RED SOX Land TWO
GAMES FROM INDIANS
Boston Tightens Hold on American
League Pennant by Trimming
Cleveland, 81 and ~.

Boston. Sept. 22.-The Red Sox nailed
the pennant to the Fenway Park pole
still tighter today. winning a double
header from Cleveland, 3 to 2. and Z
to /.
Willie Mitchell. the veteran south
paw. was sent in to stop the wild
career of the Red Sox in the second
game. and was knocked all over the
lot. four runs being scored off his de-
livery in the fourth inning.
Heinie Wagner. the veteran, got into
the second game and played fine ball
around second. Scores:
First game
Cleveland. ............ ! o o o % 5 2
Boston................ o 0 o t-3 9
Bstteries-Jones. kefter and ONe. Leonard
NAYS and Canisan. UmIires- -MesSrs. Dineen and
Nallin.
Second game
Cleveland. ............ 90 o o. S g
Boston. n................ - Q OF
Bltte:os-Mitche!l. Carter and O'Neil: Foster
and Cady. Umpires- -MesSrs. Naln and Dineep.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Chicago Handed Zeros
In Second of Series
Pittsburgh DIVIDES
BILL With BROOKLYN
Dodgers Land First Game by 4 to 2,
but Drop Nishtcap. 2 to Giants
Defeat Cubs.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 2e--Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn split even in today's double
header, the visitors taking tie first game,
4 to and the locals the second. to l..
Cooper lost his own game in the first
inning when he let 90 wild pitch with
the bases full. He gave way to Slattery
in the fourth who stopped the scoring.
In the second game Cheney held the To-
calls to one hit until the eighth when he
passed Carey and Barney. both scoring
In Hinchman's double. Hall kept the
thirteen Brooklyn hits scattered. Scores:
First game
Brooklyn . "a
Pittsburgh. .......... o Il
Batteries -RucSer and Miller: Cooper and Gin
son Umpires-Mes,s. ODay and Quillan.
Second game
Pittsburgh .... 0 o x o
Batteres-C'heney and Met arty: Hill and Glib
son. Umpres-Messrs Quigley and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

nahan. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Tigers Trim Mackmen.

bttre11es-I IIIIfndh and AgheW; ' ance and A
Ter. UmpireS-Mcssrs. Chill and Connolly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
VERY SUCCESSFUL
REVIVAL SERVICE At
.GADsDEN ST. N. {.
LARGE CONGREGATION ASSEM-
BLED LAST NIGHT AND HEARD
A WONDERFULLY UPLIFTING
SERMON FROM EVANGELIST

Wonderfully uplifting is the way
the revival meeting, which has been
conducted thus far this week, has
been described by those who have
been attending the series, and the
service of last night was especially
helpful. A large number Of people
crowded into the Gadsden Street Me-
thodist church, where the revival
series is being held, and all were very
glad that they had attended.
The sermon was preached by Rev
]. o. Hanes, of Birmingham, an evan
gelist of some renown, who delivered
strong discourse on the subject
"Passion for Saving Souls" He was
heard with close interest and at the
conclusion Of the sermon large
number from the congregation re
sponded to the invitation for prayer
both for themselves and for theil
friends. This was one of the mos
impressive features Of the evenings
service.
Pref. Waltmeier, singer of some
note, accompanies DR.. Hanes and thu
music which he furnishes and ths
choir which he directs are both wei
worth hearing.
Through this week and into mex
| the services will be continued and th'
sermons will be preached twice dali!
by DR.. Hanes. The forenoon service
will take place at 10 o'clock, to con
tinue about one hour, and at nigh
at T:3o clock.
Today, however, there will be spe
cial services. The regular 10 a. m
pre;. hirc will be held and at nool
DR.. flames will preach at the railroa'
shops for he has the welfare of tn
railroad employees at heart. At 8 thi
afternoon the women's prayer servic
will be conducted at the church, an
at 7:30 o'clock tonight the usua
preaching will take place.
| DIR. Peterson, the pastor of tn
Gadsden Street Methodist church
wishes to strongly urge the attend
ance of the Pensacola public. for n
believes that all will be spiritual
helped for spending an hour at eithe
service. This may be the last month
work in the local field for this popu
lar minister, and he especially invite
!. ALI his church members and tn
. friends of the church to attend tn
lpresent series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
UP A DORY
IN GULF OF MEXICO
FRUIT STEAMER RECOVERED
ONE WHICH MAY HAVE BE-
LONGED TO MISSING SMACK
FROM PENSACOLA.

A dory, painted like those in use on
local fishing smacks, was picked up
on November s, by the steamer Paris
nina, of the United Fruit Company,
and report of the same has been made
to the photographic Office. There
seems to be every reason to believe
that the dory was from one of the
vessels from this place, as more than
one has reported during the past sew
eral weeks the loss of dories.
The Times-Picayune printed the
item in it's maritime columns as fol
lows:
Picked Up Dory.
Capt. C. A. Forsell, master of the
United Fruit Company's boat Paris
nina, which arrived from Port Limor
Bocas del Toro and Cristobal or
Tuesday morning, reports having
picked up a dory on his way across
the gulf. In his report to the United
States photographic Office, Captain
Forsell stated that on Monday, No.
vember 8 at z a. M, in latitude 2t
degrees 43 minutes N, and longitude
81 degrees So minutes W., having
picked up fishermen's dory painted
inside and tops outside, yellow cottor
copper color, length over all 16 feet
beam A feet, containing one oar, TIVE
row locks and painter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
.DARKEN CRAY
! HAIR, EASY, SAFE
New Treatment a Dye, Harm
less-Turns Gray Hair Dark
and Lustrous.

If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, permaturely or just turning
gray; If your hair is falling; if you
have dandruff and your head itches
simply shampoo your scalp and hair a
few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. Nothing else required. In a
day or so all your gray hair will turn
to its natural youthful dark shade.
Entire head Of hair will become clean,
fresh lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full
Of life, dark and handsome. Q-Ban
is harmless, is not q dye but acts on
the roots, making hair healthy, so the
gray hair naturally turns beautifully
dark, so evenly that no one can tell
it has been used. Get q big 7-oz.
bottle. If Q-Ban don't darken your
gray hair the Soc refunded without
argument. Call or write. Out of town
folks supplied by parcel post. DIAL
emberte's Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
CHARGES AGAINST
WITNESSES BEFORE
u. S. GRAND JURY
BIG SURPRISE WAS THE OUT
COME OF TESTIMONY GIVEN
BEFORE BODY BY TWO WHITE
MEN FROM WALTON COUNTY.

When the federal grand jury was
in session last week, among the cases
which was reported to that body was
that made against young man
named Hubert Johnson, who informed
the court officials that he originally
came to south Santa Rosa county
from Michigan with his people. The
allegation against the young man and
his father, it was alleged, was that
OF violating the revenue laws by max
ing whislzey and also having a still
in his possession. He was not in.
dicted.
Two of the strongest witnesses
against him, however, were said te
have been H. E. Penton and John
Erickson. They are said to have
given their statements all in good
season before the jury behind closed
doors and yesterday, hearing that the
grand jury had adjourned, hunted ur
Marshal James B. Perkins and asked
how long they were to remain in the
city. Mr.. Perkins asked their re
spective names and they unhesitat
ingly told him, in the belief that The
per diem coming to them would be
paid, and that was the reason for thu
inquiry.
| About that time, however, spe
cial agent of the secret servics
stepped up and laid his hand on tn,
shoulder of Erickson, at the sam'
time pulling out bench warrant fol
both him and Penton. They wer'
both taken into custody and were ar
raigned before the United State
court yesterday morning. The,
pleaded not guilty to violations of tn,
revenue laws and their cases wer
set for next Monday, bonds in eacl
case having been fixed at 500. Bein,
unable to furnish the same, both wer
last night locked up in the count,
.ail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
German Housewives Are
Living Cheaply, But Well.

German housewives apparently
have solved the problem of existing
in the land Of the War God, despite
the fabulous prices now being paid
for the necessities of life. This is
demonstrated by a bulletin recently
issued by the American Association
OF Commerce and Trade, which has
its headquarters in Berlin and which
details how q mother and six children
are living decently on the sum of
$64.80 per month. She is the wife
of . manufacturers agent and was
left behind with her children when
he went to the front. It is a typical
illustration Of what thousands of
families have accomplished in Europe
during the past year.
The mother Of the family has re-
turned to her former occupation of
bookkeeper and is earning $50
monthly, the eldest daughter is en-
ployed in candy factory at $3.50
monthly, and the government contri-
button Of 1920 in the way of war
relief, completes the family income
Of $64.S0. The husbands small
stripend as q soldier in the ranks
just sufices for his wants.
The principal amount on the debit
side Of the account is spent for food,
which costs $29.12, less than 81 a
day. The bill of fare includes such
dinner menus as rice soup, stewed
beef with potatoes and apple pud-
ding, but the emphasis is placed upon
vegetable dishes, while such luxuries
as eggs, butter and chops are alto
gether excluded. The price of the
four daily meals-thereg is a first
breakfast Of cocoa and a second
which is made up Of cheese or jam
sandwiches-varies from 90 cents to
$1.22, the latter figure being reached
on a Sunday, when stewed beef
proved an expensive variant.
On rent the family spends $21.6C
for five-room apartment, the land
lord having reduced the rent from
$50 in preference to losing his ten.
ants. The items of Sc for clothing
and shoes, $1.46 for laundry, $3.50
for light and heat, $40 for insur.
ance and 81 cents for incidentals, al
seem ridiculously low when judged
by American standards, but thu
woman insists that thus far the,
have sufficed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
THE CHOICE OF THE NATION.

Fortunately. there was one Federal
list" leader whom all the country trust
ed, and against whom even the bitter
est opponents of the new constitution
hesitated to speak in malice or detrac-
ton.
The choice of men everywhere turn
ed spontaneously to Washington as the
one man who ought to be first Presi-
dent of the United States.
The constitution provided that elect
ors should be chosen in the several
States. and that by them President
and Vice President should be selected
Their votes were to be sent to the
Congress. to be opened and counted In
a joint session OF the two houses.
The 4th Of March. 1888. had been sci
as the day for the converting of the
new Congress and the Inauguration OF
The government: and New York was
The place appointed.
But the members were laggard and
iardy, as they had been at Phfladel.
phia when the constitution was to b.
Framed.
1t was the 9Th of April before they
found a quorum and counted the cleo
toral votes.
On the 7th they sent Charles Thorn.
SON. who had been clerk of every Con
gress since 1774, to Mount vernon Il
been unanimously chosen President.
BY the 9th Washington was In New
York ready for his duty.
He lad come with unaffected reluct
ance. He called himself a mere sol
der. and an old man besides; doubted
| l,is civil capacity; and coveted peac,
| and retirement But he had known 1
| his duty to come; and on the 3oth h,
| was inaugurated President of tn,
| United States.
| The first thing to be done was to Civ
| the new government dignity. vigor, an.
pre-eminence. lest 1t should inherit tn
faint Of contempt which had fallen Oh
! the Confederation.
! 1t was the Office and authority Of tn
President. rather than the increase Il
the powers of Congress, that constr
tuted the chief difference between tn
, new government and the old.
1t was to be a government wnic
i could not only make laws, but exc
cute them also: and Washingto
knew that no small part of its eff
cacy and prestige must depend upo
him. its Executive.
4 ST walk" he said upon untrodde
ground There il scarcely an actio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
Kitchin and Bryan
May Upset Defense Plans.

The carefully laid defense plans Of
President Wilson and his cabinet
may be upset by former Secretary of
State Bryan and Congressman
Kitchin, the latter the Democratic
house leader. Kitchin recently had
long conference with the president
but when once again outside the con-
fines Of the White House declared
himself opposed to the defense plan
from the start to finish. This de-
spite the fact that he halls from the
state which Josephus Daniels who has
done much Of the planning and all q
the publicity work connected with the
proposed great army and navy.
Just at present Kitchin and Bryan
while both are opposed to the de
Tense plan, are not united. Kitchir
says he will vote against such 8
program, but win not exert the power
he expects to have when he ascendl
to the house leadership. Ina view o.
the fact that it is within the power
Of the administration to place thil
mantle upon the shoulders Of other,
Kitchin's announcement of no furthet
opposition than his vote, may oc
casion no surprise.
Still it is conceivable that the &c
centric North Carolinian may upse
all calculations. He is not a Bryal
man now by any means. He stoo
for Underwood against Bryan in tn
old wool tariff fight and has Oppose
the Nebraskan on many questions
but he 10 80 bitter in his opposition
that he may, once he is house leader
turn on the administration, and joi
Bryan. If so the administration wi
tackle about the hardest propositio
Of It's career, for Bryan is not nettl
to be grasped without doing lot Q
singing, and with the assistance Q
the Democratic house leader, adde
to his own following, he would likel
upset the most carefully laid plans.
Any way it is figured the pres
dents defense plans are not at a
safe. The most obscure of the pres
ent-day congressman may find hin
self big man in the eyes of tn
administration, if not the peopl
when congress convenes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12
ANOTHER UNIFORM
TEAM IS ORGANIZED
LIVE OAK CAMP HAS FORMED
TEAM AND WILL HOLD AN I'M
PORTANT MEETING NEXT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Another team of Uniform Rank, w.
0. w. has been organized and a meet
ing will take place on Sunday after
noon when new members will be
given chance to join and the de-
grees given.
This new team is formed from the
membership of Live Oak Camp, w. o.
W., and is the second team in the
local lodges. E. A. Guillot is captain
commanding while Charles White is
first lieutenant and w. L. Padgett is
second lieutenant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-12

the motive of which may not be sui
Jected to a double interpretati0k
There Is scarcely any part Of my corr
duct which cannot hereafter be drawn
into precedent"
He must. he saw. mix prudence
with f1rmness. Cancellation with COM
mand, reasonable accommodation
with the strict execution Of the law;
and yet not abate the new authority.
The new constitution had yet II
prove Itself acceptable: the new gov
eminent had yet to win respect. rx
sentiment attached to It. It must b
begun amidst curiosity rather that
reverence; in a cool air almost of in.
difference: without many warm parti.
sans of the rank and file; as an exc
pertinent. lacking yet for some tinls
the dignity Of an institution.
In such circumstances questions Of
etiquette assumed the importance Of
questions of statecraft.
The President insisted, first Of all
upon personal precedence. He would
receive but not make calls, would give
| invitations but not accept them: the
representatives of foreign govern
ments must deal with him, not direct
". but through the Department Of
State. the country's new foreign ONCE.
the governors Of States, when he trav-
eled, must call first on him, not he
| first on them.
He made point of visiting differ
emit parts Of the country when he
could. in order that the people might
everywhere have visible proof of the
existence and Of the dignity of the
President. the head of the nation.
He practised no foolish seclusion. II
was inbred in his principles that he
should serve the people in true re-
publican spirit, without affectst:oI or
pretension.
| He walked the streets like other
men: rode forth for his exercise on
horseback. as was his Virgfnian hab-
1t; was but little more punctilious in
dress and manner than he would have
been at home.
But the natural majesty of his per-
son. his habitual gravity, his breeding
In formal society. the impression he
made upon every one of man OF
/ high passion self-controlled. inevitably
gave him distinction. and magnifed
his ofi1ce in the Imagination OF all
who saw or dealt with him.
Monday: Difficulties of 0rganiza-