davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-30

Buck Herzog, Cincinnati manager,
suspended two pitchers without pay
because they were wild
President Joe Lannin Of the Boston
Red Sox is batting for perfect aver
age in the popularity league
Connie Mack's sweet disposition
ought to curdle when he sees big
crowds attending Philly games.
Iris Speaker averaged a run a
game on the recent tour of the Red
Sox. lie made q runs in q games
The Tigers will have to have some
help in the pitching line if they are
going to stick in the American league
race
Mamaux is not some recently-dis'
covered antediluvian animal, but the
name of pitcher who wins games for
Pittsburgh
Rebel Oakes is on the lookout fol-
three irst-class hurlers. He believes
that he will win the pennant if they
are secured.
The Milwaukee club of the Ameri-
can association has announced that it
will spend $4,000 in strengthening
the Brewers for next year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-30
AIINco,

Summary Struck out, by Blass 8,
by Jones 3. Bases on balls, off Blass
f. Hit by pitcher, q. Hits, off Taylor
. off Blass II off Jones s. Two base
hits. Witherspoon, Reynolds, Law
renee, Johnson. Three base hits, Par
nell Stolen bases, Campbell I'm
pires. Flynn and Jacobs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-30
Results Yesterday.

sherman ~. Oklahoma City Of.
First game Y innings; second samc
seven innings. by agreement.
Denison g. Muskoeee ;.
Paris ?. Fl. Smith l.
McAlester ., Tulsa y; forfeited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Teams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-30
"A sensible cigarette
that's what | Want''

There are a number of
good, sensible cigarettes
on the market-Fatinas
are not the only ones.
But Fatinas are the
liked and best-selling
of all the cigarettes cost
ing ever Sc.
Of course, your taste
may be different-you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-30
Results Yesterday.

Boston /, cleveland 0.
Detroit Z, New York Z.
Chicago ;, Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis ,. Washington l..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-30
Results Yesterday.

Chicago 80, Pittsburg 30. Second
game tie.
St. Louis 20, Kansas City 10.
Newark Baltimore game postponed;
wet grounds.
Only three games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS ESTABLISHES
 .SHOO TING RECORD
Scores Three Hits With Three Shots Using 12 Inch
 Rifles in Practice.

According to the results of the big gun practice by the Coast Artillery re- serves during the last year made pub lie by Brigadier General Mills, chief of the war departments militia division today, the 4th company, Coast Artl- Iery corps Of this city leads the entire Coast Artillery militia of the country for 1 ? inch rifle with the remarkable score of three hits in three shots The record was made last June during full service practice at Fort H. G. Wright The mean range was 6,27T yards and the company has received a figure of merit of 60.1O4 This record has not been exceI1ed by any company of Coast Artillery in the regular army and the rr1i1itiarnen Of this city are naturally proud of 1t.
 The big dummy gun at the arnanry on wtdch the 14th Company dN4lls weekly, is a replies. of the g1lns at Fort Wright on which the score was made. Capt Louis Js Brague was in com
 aand of the company during the full service firing with Izieut. Arthur I4a- Rocque as enplacement officer. Lieut.. Philip Bronson, range officer of the company was unable <to attend the camp because of business engage n1eafts. The members of the 14th company are preparing to arrange a smoker to celebrate their fine score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
Exempt Charges On Money Orders To
 Prisoners of War


 An order from the third assistant postmaster's office regarding the send ing of money orders to prisoners of of orders affecting postal service. It follows:
 with the view of aneliorating the condition of prisoners of war, The Hague convention, which was sub scrfbed to by the United States, ana by all the European nations now en- gaged in hostilities, contained a pro vision that money orders drawn in fa- vor of it. or remitted by prisoners of war, shall be exempted from any charge or fee or commission.
 If a resident of the United States applies for a money order payable to a prisoner of war in any of the coun- tries concerned in the present conflict, the applicant is entitled to receive an order for the full amount deposited at thepost office without the customary deduction for fees"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
Annvlsenaents
POLES

Manager Po1fs has arranged another very excellent program for Polls the last half of this week, start ing with the matinee today. The vaudeville program contains many features whiIe the photopIay bi1T is sure to be a hit
 .sThe College Girls, F'rolic' with a. company Of ten, heads the vaudeville bill. Three clever artistst Arthur West Myrtle Roland and Ebert Carle- torl-area seen in this tabloid musical comedy. supported by seven dainty dancing beauties Catchy songs and snappy dances predonniflate through this happy offering. sfss
 There is ssdoubIe barre1ed'' photoplay bill with a-, five part drama From the Valley Of the Missing by Grace Miller White, author of ssTess of Storm Country as one of the features. The other big feature is Charley Chaplin. the ininaitable film comedian. in his newest two reel screen scream called By the Sea-
 Other features of the vaudeville program will be Ismed, the noted Turkish pianist. how on his second trfunphal tour Of the wor1ds Walter Nealand and connpany in a coInedy sketch The Fixersss Tower & sDar- relI, in songs and dances; Van & Ward Girls, in an interesting variety Advertisement; and the Flying Hen rvs, in daring aerial exhibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
--ss.-----=sl-aH-- LYRIC

Next weeks attraction at the Lyric theatre will be Chauncey OIcott's great success, The Minstrel from Clare This play will be produced by the CaIburn Stock company under the direction of Kendall Weston. with Arthur Stanford playing the part orr iginaIly played by MT. OIcott- MT. Stanford has had several years ex- perience in. musical productions of thh1s character and his appearance in ssThe Minstrel from Clare should meet with great success,
 Next week be the last week of the Calburn Stock company productions at the Lyric theatre, and it is ex- pected to. be the gala week of the year What the Ca1burn players will do after the stock season closes here has not yet been fully decided upon. but Manager Frank L4 Callahan will be ready to make an announcement as to the future policy of the com pany by Wednesday Of next week.
 The play which is being shown at the Lyric this week, Willard Mack's great drama of modern life. ESQ Much for So Much z is proving to be one of the genuinely fine plays of the season. The story is an Interesting one and is well put on by the CaIburn players. The setting in the third act of thep lay is a masterpiece of the stage craftmansfiE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
Connecticut River
 Shad High For First
 Time In Many Years

< For the first time in many years Connecticut river shad will be very high in price. Local fish dealers to- day announced that a real Connecticut river shad, which might weigh be- tween six and seven pounds, would cost at least $1 wholesale. Shad is scarce at any price.
 North Carolina strawberries ought to be in the markets now but the wholesale dealers in Water street haven't any. They say the raw cold spell which has recently visited the South has not only killed the berries on the vines but is is also responsible for the failure of the shad to go up the river to spawn Nets and seines usually set at this time of the year for a big catch have failed to develop what the fishermen expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
-
 EMPIRE

Should A Woman Divorce?'' This is not a question but the title of one of the most sensational of all photo dramas dealing with the social prob lem of the day which will be shown at Keeney's Empire theatre today, in continuation with a number of other highly entertaining photo-pIays
 Should A woman Divorce?'' is a five part feature extraordinary repIete with thrills and stirring situations that make one grip the seats and await the next scene with u11dydrag tfa- tereHt. Without a doubt this feature Is one of the best of it's kind that has ever been produced.
 Other select and entertaining feature photo-plays will also be shown
 TqmorroWs program will be headed by a five part Paramount Iasky fea- ture entitled 'sThe Captive,'' featuring one of the most popular of screen lead ing laddes, Miss Blanche Sweet.
 This feature unfolds a stirring taIa Of love, romance and war with many Of the scenes laid in Montenegro dur. ing the Balkan war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A particularly pleasing and well balanced program was given by the members of the EnsembIe club last evening before the members and friends of the Wornan's club of Christ church. The soloist for the evening was Mrs. Grace Stevens Lake, con- tralto, who was accompanied by Miss Edna Northrop. Miss Helen CoweII gave reading. The members of the orchestra which is directed by Miss Gertrude Field, are as. follows: First violins, EIsbeth Speiser, Miss Marga- ret. Casey, Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, Miss SybiI German; second violins, Mrs. Anna Hubert, Miss May Baird; viola, Helen, CoweI; 'cello, Mrs Cora Van Yorx; plano, Miss Gertrude Evers Miss Eleanor CriddIe assisted at the piano.
 The closing musicale of the we'd nesday Afternoon Musicale club was held this afternoon in the First M. E. church and being open day, was large 1y attended by members of the club and their friends. Under the lead ership of Miss Esther Berg a splendid program in which a number of prom fnent local musicians participated, was given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
sstonewal1" Jackson's
 Farm To Be a Park

Weston, ". Va. April 2s-The farm near here on which General stone wal1.' Jackson was reared, is to be transformed into a public park, ac- cording to an announce cement today by the fractions company which has pur- chased the property. The old home stead was destroyed by fire recently but the grist mill, in which the famous Confederate General worked during his boyhood, is still standing
 The place has been named Stone wall Jackson Park"
 Heat records in Philadelphia for April were broken, when thermome- ters there recorded a temperature of 92s6 degrees.
 A seat on the New York Cotton Ex- change was sold at auction for $13,500 an increase of $2.1O0 over the last previous sale.
 President Wilson plans to go to Will uanstown, Mass, Friday, for the christening of his grandson, Francis Sayre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
PARK

Robert B. ManteH will be seen dur ing his weeks engagenent at the Park theatre in a performances Of King John,'' which, after consulting the wishes of local theatregoers, and low CTS of Shakespeare, he has chosen for presentation on Monday evening. On Tuesday evening Hamlet will be given, followed on the Wednesday matinee with "The Merchant of Ve- niee;,r Thursday night tsOtheIlo''; matinee Romeo & JtIliet'' and Satur- day evening Macbeth" will complete the engagement.
 t This repert%ire is the most difficult as we'll as the most extensive that has been presented by any American actor since the days of Edwin Booth, and MT. Mante1Ps success in the interpre- Itation of these great roles has led to his recognition by veteran critics all over the country whose memory ex- tends back to the days of the old tra- gedians as the foremost actor now on the New World stage. Macbeth is in many respects the most satisfac- tory of. the roles MT. Manteu inter prets. The play itself is perhaps the most rapid in action that Shakespeare ever wrote, and consequently is more to the taste of modern audiences. In addition the character is one of the most heavily tragic that Shakespeare conceived and gives MT. Manteu the chance to display all the arts of the tragedian.
 Mr. Mante1Ts company is regarded as one of the best that ever interpret ed Shakespeare to the English speak ing world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
PLAZA

Positively the best vaudeville bill that the popular Plaza has had un- der It's wing in many month is on tapis for the 1atter half of the week commencing with today's matinee and 1t should prove a strong magnet for local theatregoers-
 The Five Komica1 Kops. an act that has been playing an unusus1Iy long series of engagements in the metro polio with remarkable success. and one that is ranked as one of, vaude-a ville's best laugh getters will head ths program. Four of the s.cops' are husky examples of $1Ae male sex while the fifth is dashing young brunette who wears her uniform and performs her various duties as an officer in a manner that should strengthen the ranks Of the local sufrag1st follow CTS. There's not much in the act excepting laugh creating incidents one could not wish for anything else.
 Then Clarke & AEcCullough who have laid claim to the dainty billing Of Sunshine and Rose" in their odd and clever arranged talking skit, will be a big hitthat's a foregone con clusion for this talented pair have never yet failed to come off with first or second honors
 Dunbar 6 Turner should prove a most pleasing attraction in their neat singing and dancing act that has plenty of comedy injected Both know how to dance and their song numbers are original
 Hazel Moran in a novel Iardat of fering that will affurd auditors a pleasing mixture of thrills and laughs, completes the vaudeviI1e
 ssA Man and His Mate 2 a four part Mutual Masterpicture of the demor- a1izing drug evil VIII be one of the attractdons on the .@movtev program. "A Man and His Mate, is from the pen of H R Durant, the famous nov- eIlst and at present one Of the edi- tors Of Munsey Magazines and is mas terfuI1y handled, Harry woodruff and Gladys BfockweI4x are featured in the picture and MT. WoodrIff's work hs the morphine slave could not be exceI1ed The role of Choo, a Chinese graduate of Yale who is in love with Betty. the heroine of the story is very cleverly interpreted. Love Loot and CrasEs' a Keystone and .-The Little Matchnnak ers are to be shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

It is yet unexplained why the Mexf- cans fought that big battle so far from the border that no Americans could be hit by stray shots.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

President wilson urges the boys to prepare for citizenship. They must see the necessity of this, if they ever expect to get a government job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
Where Everybody Goes Follow the Or

DAILY MATINEEs EXCEPT MONDAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

The secret of success in the hotel business nowadays seems to be to take 9, share of them oney that used to be spent on food and tut 1t into a. cab aret, and to print the menu tzt the French language.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29

Tine first State Bank of Bremond Texas, was admitted to the Federal Reserve Association It was the six feenth state bank admitted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-29
HE pRErvyTESr EAx1u

and the most beautiful hands are or- ten dlsfIgured by an unsig lightly wart- 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by nsdn9 Cyrus Wart Remover. For sa1e only at The Cyrus Pharnacy. AIS Fairfalc AEea
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
ADDRESS WAR VETERANS
WAR ONE OF FEW OF WHICH
BOTH SIDES CAN BE JUSTLY
PROUD.
Nation Created Not For SeIf-ServIce,
But to Serve Mankind.-veterans
Endorse Foreign Policy.

Washington.-Vetera Of the Civil
War here for the annual encampment
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
were formally welcomed to the Capital
by President Wilson, who told them
their battles so years ago were fought
that the greatest instrumentality for
the uplift of mankind the world has
ever seen might not be impaired.
The President spoke amid scenes
or patriotic fervor in the crowded
convention hall into which the old
census building had been converted.
Col. David ]. Palmer commander-in-
chief Of the G. A. r., introduced him
amid thunderous cheering and IN
formed him that the veterans stood
solidly behind the Administrations
conduct OF the present-day foreign
problems and that their sons would
support him in any steps he might
take.
The President was frequently in
terrupted by applause as he spoke to
the veterans. their families and
friends. He did not touch directly
on the European war. o. on problems
growing out of it, but devoted his
address to the mission of the United
States. and the lessons taught by the
Civil War. He spoke OF the war as
one Of the few in history OF which
both sides could be proud.
The President said in part:
at is a singular thing that men OF
a single generation should have wit
messed what you have witnessed In
the crowded so years which you cele-
brate tonight. You took part wher
you were young men in struggle, the
meaning Of which | dare say you
thought would not be revealed during
your lifetime, and yet more has hap
your lifetime than has ever happened
in the making Of any other nation in
the lifetime OF a dozen generations.
eve now know and the world
knows that the thing that we then
undertook, rash as IL seemed, has set
up in the world a government main.
tanned and promoted by the general
conscience and the general conviction.
SO | stand here not to welcome
you to the nations capital as if |
were your host, but merely to well
come you to your own capital. be-
cause I am, and am proud to be.
your servant. | hope | shall catch.
as | hope we shall all catch, from
tn" spirit Of the occasion new con.
secration to the high duties of Ameri.
aan citizenship"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
What He Meant.

Many years ago there was an Ameri-
can missionary located among the In
dams In the far West who was of a
hospitable turn of mind He always
Kept hard cider on the premises. II
any one OF his widely scattered flock
or Indians CHANGED to call upon him.
he would bring them forth a Jug Of
1t. One day a strange Indian called
one whom he had never seen before
evidently an unconverted heather, so
far as Christianity was concerned
put converted to the consumption Of
alcoholic beverages. He, as 1t turned
out, mad been coached after the man
ner OF student at a university. His
acquaintance with English was linn
tied. He opened fire upon the aston.
ished missionary thus: abraham, ia
cob, Jonah. Job. Satan, Beelzebub,"
and then paused. evidently expecting
reply. What on earth do YOU
mean|' asked the missionary. he not
having been christened after any of
them, drawing himself up in a digni.
fed manner. The Indian pithily re-
piled: II mean cider"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
OUR JlTNEY OFFER
This and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out
this slip, enclose with &c and
mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago,
Illinois, writing your name and
address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back, rheu
matism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
Use Printed Stationery

Every farmer who owns his
farm ought to have printed sta.
tionery, with his name a..d the
name of his postolIice properly
given. The printed heading
might also give the name ot
whatever crop lie specialiZos in
or his specially IN stock. Neat
ly printed stationery gives you
sta ding with any person or
firm to whom you write and in.
sures the proper reading of your
name and address If you wlsh
to writ!~to vmir congressman O,
mem ber of the legislature, or if
you have a request to make Of
your county superintendent of
schools, or II you wish informa-
tion from any business houses.
In any case your letter will have
increased weight and receive
more and quicker attention if
you use printed stationery. Get
the habit. "A b6eville Medium.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07

The Way of
Man With
Maid
BY George Elmer Cobb
Copyright. 1916, by w. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1916, by w. G. Chapman.)
New neighbors, Ezra" announced
Mrs. Perkins.
That so? Hope we don't lose them
as quick as we did the last ones"
Maybe that was our own fault"
submitted his wife. "They sort of
perked up with their stiff city ways
and 1t nettled me. You was down
with that spell of rheumatism most
of the time and Walden was away at
school. It's lonesome and dismal to
see the place next door vacant all the
while. Besides. every new family we
win to stay helps the town. Let US
try and make this new family stay"
Who are they?" inquired Mr.. Per-
kins.
Their name Is Purtelle-father,
mother, young lady"
Just match US, don't they?" sug-
gested Mr.. Perkins. We'll, you're the
moving spirit, Janet. and me and the
boy will follow the leader"
Ned Perkins and his father humbly
took heed to quite q lecture that eve-
ming. Mrs. Perkins showed that she
not only had studied out plan as to
the treatment of their prospective
neighbors, but had pursued certain in
Quiries that had resulted in the CLEAN
ing Of good deal of information re-
garding them.
They never lived in a country town
before, l understand" said Mrs. Per-
kins. "Mr. Purtelle has just retired
from business and his wife has worn
herself out with her social duties, fuss
ing for company, suppose that means.
The girl is just out of school. She is
in love with flowers, chickens, every
thing that grows and runs. They are
real nice people,"
"I don't doubt it. If you say So
Janet" observed her husband. And
they will be good neighbors.'
You said a young lady in the fam
lily, eh?" remarked Ned thoughtfully.
Yes, and you be good to her-them,
Ned" warned his mother.
II will, to her-them," pledged Ned,
with broad smile.
Now the city people are slow to
get acquainted with" went on Mrs.
Perkins. Don't intrude yourself. BE
pleasant. but dignified. Show them all
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
Honor Victims of "a.

Washington.-Full military honors
were accorded IA unidentified victims
who lost their lives when the United
States submarine F-4 mysteriously
sank at the entrance to Honolulu har.
Dor some months ago. Their dismem.
bered bodies. in four caskets. were
buried in the Arlington National Gem.
etery. the services being attended by
high officials OF the navy and others.
Civil war veterans attended the funer.
al. There were 81 men aboard the
submarine. Four bodies were identi.
fled and buried elsewhere.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
Take No Useless Risk

Do not take chances with cot
ton anthracnose. 1t is one of
the worst diseases that can get
in your cotton field. If you see
some disease in your cotton and
you are not certain as to wheth-
er it is anthracnose, send a
sample at once to your county
demonstration agent or to the
botany division of Clemson Col
lege.