davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
KEYSTONE AFTER MEN.

keystone A. C.. has signed Dunn, OF
Edge Moor, to assist IN the backstop
position, and is after Sauerwein, of the
Defiance team. The keystone team will
present the following lineup this Sat
urday; Jennings, G; Farley, p; Barclay,
SIS; Franklin. ID; lewis, 2b; Higgins. 81 /;
Springer, rf Sem, eff; Rodgers, If; AZ
deman. substitute For challenges, ad-
dress $. Schimmel, No $50 West Sec
Ond street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
HIGH VS.. p. II. s. TODAY.

After a weeks rest the local High
School team will play the Phlladel-
phia Trades School here this after
noon.
Wilmington's last game was with
Chester. After going two innings.
the score stood 2 to 1 with the locals
on the long end. The game was end
ed by a heavy downpOur os rain
which drove the players to the club
house. If the Cherry and White team
should put up as classy an article
of ball again this afternoon they will
no doubt return from the fray on the
long end of the score.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
PARKSIDB JRS. WANT GAVE.

The Parkside Jrs. would like to re-
ceive challenges from any IA or Is
year-old team in the State, Night
owls. Keystone. Risink Sun Jrs.. New
port Jrs or Madeley Jrs. preferred.
doc" Irwin. Jack Dugan and "Wally''
McCullion will do the pitching for
the team this season. Address Eugene
Dunn, No. 721 East Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
cHEsPooK nuT A GAME

Chesrook Ncadcmy las become mixed
in their playing dates, and in consc-
quencc they are without game for the
coming Saturday afternoon. Manager
Allard would like to hear from any fast
independent team in OF out of the city.
Address communications to Paul Allsrd,
No. 1913 Kmkwood street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
GoLDFy To PLAY NEWARK

The Coldey College baseball team will
go to Newark tomorrow afternoon TO
meet the High School team of that
place thillas, the star twirlcr of the
college town team who has long
strike out record, will most likely be Oh
the mound
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
Federal Leapne.
TREMONT Will PRACTICE.

fremont will practice tonight at the
Second and DUPONT streets grounds.
Manager Regsn would like the follow
Ing men 70 report AZ S o'clock Pen
mock. Tinsman. Johnson. Reason. Ruff.
Gray. Briscoe, Pierce and Cantwell
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

The Wants are for the industrious.
those who have the ambition. energy
and stick-to-itiveness TO gain advance
ment and demand success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Total runs scored by the big league
teams from Tuesday. May IL, 10 Mon
day. May II. inclusive:
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Leagne.

Chicago. 6; Athletics. ?.
Washington. 8; St Louis, .
Other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

National League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Chicago. 6: Baltimore, 8.
Brooklyn. Z: Kansas City, 5.
Other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAI

Sport EDITOR EVENING JOURNAL:
In game of jackpot poker. A claims
that a straight" beats a Flush" and
flush" beats a full house" y
claims that a full house" beats a
"fush" and flush" beats a
straight" Who is right? ].
r Is right
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
Sport Editor EVENING JoURNAL.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
There is a daily pool with eight
people. pool running the seven days
of the week. A bets as follows: Even
money with any one member that he
will not win pool once during the
week; to I against winning twice,
and to ] against three times. B and
c have six runs apiece on first day.
They toss coin and B wins He says
he wins AS even money bet A claims
he has only one half win and must
win another half 10 get the bet. the
coin-tossing proposition being outside
him entirely Who is right. or how
would you decide BOOK.
should say A wins his bet.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
CD A says that Levnsky decisive
ly defeated Jim Coifey i'm a six-round
bout in Philadelphia some time ago.
p claims they never met. C2) In your
opinion, would Levinsky stay ten
rounds with Coffey in his present con-
dition? 90 Also what is the longest
fungo hit made at the Polo Grounds;
also longest hit in a game and who
made same? FAN.
(D COliey and Levinsky fought
three times, Levinsky shading Cof-
fey on points in each contest. (2) Le-
whisky Is a very clever defensive
fighter and might keep away from
Jim's haymaker for ten rounds. (s)
No record of longest fungO hit on Polo
Grounds. The longest fungo hit on
record is 40 feet 1-9 inch. and was
made by Ed Walsh of Chicago, Sep
tember n, 1907.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Who was the man that made a triple
play unassisted and how did he do it?
A bet that Neal Ball did il. , says
he did not. TOM NJ.
Eighteen men have performed a
triple play unaSsisted, but Neal Ball
shOrtStOp Of the Maps, is the only big
Lacquer who turned the trick in
league game. On July 10, 1909, in the
second inning Of game between
Cleveland and Boston, Wagner and
Stahl Of the Red SOx we're on second
and first base respectively, with none
cut. Both men started With rush in
hit and run play, when Mcdonnell
raped line drive straight into Balls
hands. BAH ran over and touched
second base before Wagner could get
hack and then ran down Stahl before
he could get back TO first, completing
the triple play unassisted.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
Big League Baseball AT a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Phillies, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

just rings in your ears when you fire up load &
of Prince Albert tobacco without a bite. "
parch. You can smoke it sun up to sun dov
out comeback, because it is made by a pater
cess that removes the bite and the parch.
So, first thing after breakfast, you make fire
with match and open the day as do the little
birds with song and sunshinel Then M
you'll be right jimmypipejoy u.s. which, is IlS@
good for what ails your smokeappedtel GAszgl
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

Jones, the boy who is leading the All.
wilmington League in batting, connect.
ed Tor two on Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
ROAD CON I2ESS
WILL BE / 1ARGE

lumbia and Bolivia may be COM
pared. IN road possibilities and ana
IreQniremsnts. to the Pacific Slope
and Rock Mountain region OF the
United States and British COLUMBIA
ALI America meets on common
ground WIN roads are TO be bulk
Peru and Chile and Bolivia have
some specimens of wonderful rodas
built by the. ancient Aztecs; Brazil
has some roads built nearly three
hundred years ago by the Portu-
guesese; and In various parts OF Cen
trail America there are examples OF
remarkable road construction. It 10
probable that during the discpsslone
at the PanaAmericaH Road Congress
much scientific information concern
ing these ancient h1ghways may be
presented by the ofactal delegates OF
the countries named.
The municipal auditorium at Oak
land, where the Pan-Ameffean ROAD
Congress will assemble September.
Is, is admirably equipped for the
deliberations of large gathering:
during what is considered the chotc-
est season OF the year opportunity IS
afforded to see the PaEih coast at tts
best, combining pleasure with BUSH
ness.
Governor Ernest Lister. of wash
ington, In behalf OF his state and OF
the Spokane Good Roads Assoc iation,
has extended an Invitation to the
members Of the Congress to visit the
state of Washington and the city OF
spokane, and inspect the good roads
work which lis being done there
Those who avail themselves OF the
Invitation are assured a cordial and
Ehospitable welcome.
The American Read Builders As
Association and the American High
way Association, which have joined
forces this year for the organization
of the Pan-American Road Congress.
are being aided on the Pacific Slope
by the Tri-State Good Roads ANsocf-
alton and the Pacific Highway Asso-
citation. Mr.. Samuel Hill, well
known to road builders both in the
United States and abroad. is Dresf-
dent OF the latter organization which
will hold Its annual convention Sep
TENDER 16, in San Francisco.
"Wednesday, September Is. is to be
Pan-Amerlcan Road Congress day at
the Panama Pacific exposition. and
the two SESSIONS of the Congress on
that day will be held in Festival Hall
on the exposition grounds. Thurs
day September IS. will be PACING
Highway day at the congress.
The officials in charge fthe or
ganization Of the Pan-American
Road Congress are: Governor G. W
Gates. of Vermont, chairman; Major
w. w. Crosby. Munsey building. BAL
timore. programs j. e. Pennybacker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
When II is Convened ID the City
of Oakland, Calf, FflH-
teeEth Of Next N ontF.
ta,te,Aa 70 80. valsaNAAs3

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 The Pan
American Road Congress. which will
assemble at Oakland. Calf, Septem-
Der Is. has been arranged on most
scale The fact that
nearly all Of the states OF the Union
now have state highway depart
menta, and that the Canadian
provinces in North America; Guate-
ma1a. San Salvador. Costa Ricas Hon
duras and Panama in CeAtral Ameri-
ca: Columbia. Venezuela. Brazil. Ar
gentina, Chile, ECUADOR, Peru and
Guianas In South America. all are
pushing road construction energet-
ically. emphasizes the usefulness to
civilization OF the Pan-American
Road Congress. where universal
methods and practices may be
studied and dttcussed.
Brazil and Argentine have pFob-
ilems in road building simlar-to those
il the ctptraI and eastern portions
Of the United States and the Eastern
CANADIAN provinces Chile, Peru. GO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
COTTON USED
IN TIE MAKING
Of EAPL 0S|VEs
Price is Stimulated by Entrance
of Many Firms into Manu-
facture Of Explosives

WASHINGTON, Aug. The Esu-
;ropean war has created an Unsuitable
demand for ammunition New es-
Establishments are being erected for the
manufacture OF explosives. and the
possibility Of Increased profits Is In
tries to enter the field This state OF.
which Is Largely used as a material
In the manufacture OF explosives.
Director Rogers, Of the bureau or
the ceusus, IL carrying on an extern
sive correspondent In his endeavor
to obtain statistics Of all establish
ments using cotton as a material
Consumers Of cotton naturally de-
sire to know the total quantity used
in all lines Of industry and they can
aid IN the compilation OF accurate
statistics by furnishing the cenusH
bureau at Washington with the names
and addresses of establishments
which have begun the use OF cotton as,
a raw material since the commence
ment OF the European war. Mr.
Rogers says that q. great many let
tiers are being received requesting In
formation az to the quantity OF cotton
and Hnters used In the manufacture
of explosives. Some express the fear
that the bureau is not aware Of the
extent to which these materials are
now being used for this purpose.
The director desires to state that the
census bureau is aware of the greatly
increased demand for cotton and lin
ters, and has heen endeavoring 70 coll
lect complete statistics concerning the
total quantity used by all consumers
OF cotton IN compliance with the law
which requires monthly reports on
this subject.
Statistics Lacking.
Unfortunately It Is impossible to
supply satisfies as to the amount OF
cotton used In the manufacture OF
explosives alone. The act Of Con-
gress authorizing the collection OF
cotton statistics directs the census
bureau ito collect and publish statfs-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

Here is an economical cottage
to build, snug and compact, nav
ing 1nany,at tfactive features and
com ining all of the modern con-
veniences. 1t is suited TO an east
front, the main part is 25 fl
square, treated with spreading
cottage roof, giving it a low APP
pearance at the same time the
second story chambers are full
height. There is a good base
ment 2 #. high under the main
part. The first and second stor-
les each are 8 #. high. tits good
frame construction finished on
the exterior with cement stucco
with q pebble dash finish down
Ito the grade line.
The entrance is at the left side
Of q projected sun room, II #. by
g It. s in. in the clear with glazed
door at the entrance and glazed
French doors opening into the
living roomwhich is 20 tt 6 in.
in width by IL it. 6 in.
in depth, one centrai chimney
with wide fireplace in the living
room. The dining room back on
the left sic, with recessed side
board and connecting through q
pantry into the kitchen. also q
convenient tin closet from the
Kitchen. AT the rear is an en-
|closed perch with platform for
rafrigafateN The stairs are at
the right of living room and 9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

ugHal With no waite sp&ce. A.
glazed door at che rear end Of
hall opens onto a screened,in
sleeping porch. Thts story Is.
finished In pine and painted
white with birch floor. All ex=
terror trimmings are painted
white and the roof shingles
stained red. 1t is astimated to,
build this cottage for q sum not
less than 1920 nor more tnan
50, 800 exclusive Of hea ting and
plumbing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

Convenient coat closet IN front Of
the stairs. This floor is finished
in oak in mission sts.-ld and oak
floors.
The second story has three
good Chambers with ample
clothes closets and q clothes
chute extending down to base
ment, q convenient bath room IS
located over the kitchen. The
arrangernent of the rooms and
hall in the second story is unu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
SALVATION
Salvation Army OFFICER Will Hold
Services Here All Nay Sunday.

8Ftsadier Hunter, provincial Xoung
peoples secretary Of Pittsburs, will
be at the local corps of the Saliva
tion Army all day Sunday. He is a
very Interesting speaker and musi-
clan. The brigadier will conduct q
hnllness service at 1880 a, M, Sum
day school at 2 p. M and Salvation
meeting at D. m. He will also hold
street services Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

tffcs concerning the quantity Of xa&Ws
cotton consumed IN mnnuf actuxfnE
establishments Of every character
Wnt1e some maputR eenrers OF exDAo-
Esfves purchase the raw COTTON ana
subject it TO the necessary processes
~ puxAcafiou Ia their own establish-
ments, many OF them buy II from
other establishments which purify
and treat the fiber SO NJ 20 render II
suftahla for use In the mAAufaceuxa
or explosives. Many Of these ieskARl-
slfBhmenfs prepare cotton not only For
manufacturers OF explosives but also
for manufacturers OF wholly di9erenk
products. and it Is not feasible for the
census bureau to obtain separate
statistics of the amount Of parAsd
cotton turned out by such esfabats ISM
mants for use In the manHfactur0 OF
explosives.
There has been . great increase in
recent years IN the production q. lin-
lters and null dber. Iinters are OBJ
tanned at the. 81 mills by re8inA1 ing
the cottonseed, the object being To
remove the short fbersi SO that the
fine particles OF the kernet will not
be carried on with the hHflss making
possible greater yield OF Oh and
meal The total quantity OF linters
obtained from the crop Of 1888 was
4EA144 pa4A11 o. IVY lysShAesAAHs<s -
:ffteen years ianer the onepul OK u. .l'
.by-product Of the eoftonsee0 esk m
dustry had increased pE more Ian
500 per Sen1 tn e. ns. q, "a ge,s '1 ne
-. sns s ga az aoe tlt1' ~ 49,, q -
Hull fiber b Obtained by q treat
ment Of the. hulis which breaks up
their structure and makes available
the short hbers wnich nave nos essn
reaov see n sns = - R been e,tSa-
edesi Il the production of hull flber for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21

sixty years supply Of natural gas
at the present rate of consumption
has Been wasted In Oklahoma in re-
cent years. according to government
figures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-21
Statistics Lacking.

willard building. washington. D. g.
arrangements; Mr.. James H. Mac
aid. New Haven, Conn. finance, and
e. l.. Powers, $50 Nassau street.
New York. publicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
J. N. M'CAULEY INDICTED
Accused of Setting Up Gaming Table
at His Home on Monroe Street.
Other Indictments.

James NJ. McCAuley was indicted today
~ the grand jury for setting up gam
ing table. 1t is alleged he ran poker
game at his home. 1929 Monroe street
northwest. The police raided the house
June l6
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Joseph Americas, housebreaking; Ed
ward F. Farley, James Z. Fleming,
Robert A. Pole and Hiram w. Yant,
non support; Lillian Fleming, assault
with dangerous weapon: Edmond T.
Jones, sending obscene matter through
the mail; Joshua Brown. assault with
dangerous weapon and HOUSEKEEPING:
Joseph Americas. joy riding. house
breaking and larceny: William Jenkins,
larceny: Herbert Smith. house breaking
and larceny; William H. Hayes. house,
breaking and larceny; Lester Brooks,
robbery; William NJ. Chase. assault
with dangerous weapon; Lewis Proctor
carnal knowledge: Richard Brown.
housebreaking: James Jones, fornica-
ton: James Brown. assault with dam
gerous weapon: Cornelius Cole, assault
with dangerous weapon: Max Bolivky,
grand larceny, and Seymour f. Blue,
grand larceny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Easier Liver
pool cables and generally favorable
weather in the belt over Sunday, to-
gether with a private condition report
of 1872, against sos last month and 1872
last year, induced considerable selling
in the cotton market early today. An
other factor having some weight was
the announcement at the close of last
week that southern offerings were be-
ginning to be made in small way at
a basis making it profitable to deliver
in contract markets.
The opening here was steady, with
prices to points lower. but afterward
most of the decline was recovered on
the failure of the official forecast to
indicate any rain in the southwest.
Futures opened steady; October, go;
December, $40. January, 9.4S: March.
9.13: May, 9.9i.
Just before midday. following cable
news that an American freight steamer
had been torpedoed by the Germans,
prices sustained violent break which
carried October down to S.92 and De-
,ember to 9.17. representing drop of
25 to % points under the close of Sat
urday.
On the decline there was heavy buy
ing for Wall street account. tempora-
rily checking the collapse, although con-
ditions remained very unsettled at mid !
day, with prices only a few points
above the lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
MRS. ABBIE A. EMERY DEAD.
Expires on Eve of Motor Trip to
Maine Coast.

Mrs. Abbie A. Emery. sixty-nine years
old. for fifty years a resident of Wash
ington, died early today at her home
260s Cathedral avenue northwest. fol-
lowing a short illness. Apparently In
the best Of health Mrs. Emery only last
night was planning a motor trip to
Maine, on which she was to have
started Wednesday, when she was
taken suddenly i'll.
Funeral services are to be held at the
home this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. Dr. j. MacBride Sterret. rector OF
All Souls Episcopal Church. officiat-
ing. The body is to be taken tonight
to Tunbridge. VT, where interment is
to be tomorrow.
The pallbearers at the service this
afternoon are to include George V.
Rose. jr: Newton NJ. Minnix, John d.
McChesney and Dr. Harry A. Ong.
Mrs. Emery leaves a daughter, Miss
Ida c. Emery. an author; two sons.
Fred A. Emery of the Associated Press
and Frank D. Emery, and a grand
daughter, Miss Clara Emery Caring
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
Country's Bank Clearings.

Total clearings of the United States.
for the week ended July "a. 1915 Zone
day estimated). according to the Finan-
cial Chronicle, were s3,13S,121.551.
against s3,372,642.979 reported for the
previous week. They compare with
s2.910.513,724 for the corresponding
week a year ago, a gain of 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
ARMORED AUTO SUBMITTED.
War Department Considers Plans for
Powerful Machine.

An armored motor car. which is
equipped with turret. has been sub
mitted to the War Department by pri-
vate concerns. 1t is to be armed with
a one-pounder and two machine guns.
Its crew consists of six men, including
the chauffeur. Its weight is said to be
5000 pounds. which will not be excess
sive for the ordinary county bridge
The motor has q speed of twenty five
miles an hour on an ordinary road.
The thickness of the armor is three
eighths of an inch, which. it is ella lined,
will resist the fire of small arms and
machine guns According to calcula-
tions of the ordnance department. the
service rife of the United States Army
will penetrate an armor a quarter of
an inch thick. That leaves an eighth
of inch of safety to spare in the
armor of the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-26
Swartzel1, Rheern s
Hensey CO.
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

I. The resignation of Second Lieut.. Rob
ert W. Wilson. I'd Field Artillery. has been
accepted by the President. to take effect
August 10. 1915.
First Lieut. Frederick A Prince, 9Th
Field Artillery. will proceed to Tobyhanna.
Pa, for duty.
First Lieut. Burton Q. Lewis. ordnance
department, will proceed to Tobyhanna,
Pa, for duty.
The leave of absence granted Maj Ed
win Landon, Coast Artillery Corps, is ex-
tended until November 1, 1915.
The following changes in the stations
of officers of the Quartermaster Corps are
ordered
Lieut. Col Amos w Kimball. from
Texas City, Tex, to Galveston, Tex, re-
will return to San Francisco, Cal; Maj.
James Candy. at Washington, d. c.. will
assume temporary charge of the local
depot, also of construction work at the
Walter Reed General Hospital, relieving
Lieut.. Col. James B. Houston. who will
proceed to Honolulu, H. l.: Lieut. Col.
B. Frank Cheatham. at Honolulu, will pro-
coed to San Francisco for duty
Maj. Robert H. Rolfe, from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to Philadelphia. Pa.
Naval Orders.
Capt r. H. Jackson, Comma nder F.
n. Freeman, Lieut.. Commander j. =.
Lannon, Lieut.. A. S. Farquhar and Lieut..
l.. F. kimball have been commissioned.
Lieut. H. H. Michael, from the Geor
gia to Atlantic reserve fleet.