davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-06

One of the hardest fought baseball
games witnessed in Bogalusa was at
the Park last Sunday morning when
the Pleasant Hill and Planning Mill
team played an II inning game
with a tied score. The game was
called at the end Of the II inning
with the score standing 6 to g.
Batteries Planning Mill Jordan and
Lambrisht, Pleasant, Hill Starnes
and Mitchell
HAT FOR PLAYER
Harry, the Tailor has announced
thatat the ball game next Sunday
he will give a hat to the player max
ine the most hits and to the player
making the first home run he will
present with any pair Of shoes in
his shoes.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-06
Band Will Play

The Y NJ C A band will furnish
music for the May Day Celebration
on Friday May 18th.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-06
B0GALUSA WHALL0PS
KANDYK|D BALL TEAM
Sends Visitors Home With
Permitting The TO
Make One Run

A bombardment, something sim
liar to the German method, occurred
at the baseball park last Sunday
afternoon in the second inning of
the game between the fast local
team and the Handy Kids of New
Orleans. Mason Of the locals, fired
the first one which was too hot to
handle. Stapleman followed with
a Texas hit, while Lusk struck out
Mcdaniel shot one over that was a
clean one, while Leblanc reached
the first sack safely. Rankin swung
and after three trials was out, and
Straham reached first on an error
stole second and scored. Boyd hit
but was out. Such was the inning
that convinced the Handy Kids that
the local team was entirely too fast
for them and when the smoke had
cleared away Bogalusa had five runs
to her credit. The return of the
Handy Kids was with the determin-
alton to give Bogalusa drubbine
they would not soon forget. They
came loaded>but since the game two
weeks ago the locals have been hard
at work and the visitors were given
some surprise.
In the ninth inning the locals Sc
cured two more runs while the
visitors were sent home without the
satisfaction Of sending one man
across the plate.
Rankin and Stableman were the
batteries for the local team and they
received excellent support.
Umpire White gave decision that
caused favorable comment from the
visitors and the fans.
The score was
Bogalusa
Runs @ 5 90 0O02.
! Hits 0301 003.
! Candy Kids
!, RunsO 00000000.
Hits 001010 O. 900.
CDEhT DAII CAME
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-06

We welcome the return of Mrs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19

]. F. Connor and wife to Josiah
SpigIe, lots rs, IT, Wadsworth, 81.
Edward Edwards and wife to j. w.
Dunlap, lot 172, Lodi village, $625.
VIM. W. Freeborn to Elsa D. Free
born, lot So, Wadsworth village, 81.
Daniel Hill to Clarence Watson. lot
139, Wadsworth village, 81.
Matilda hanback, to Jacob C. Kofski
Is acres, Lafayette, $1,000.
Vernnie E. Long to Geo. B. Helwig,
lot 1926, Wadsworth village, 81.
Theadore Morr to Lydia Morr, 40
acres, Homer.
Andrew H. Ryan and wife to Henry
Northrup, lot 63, Medina village, $5.
L. S. Wertz and wife to Edith E.
Kreider, lot Ills, Wadsworth village,
81.
Henry Young and wife to Chas. Cal
colt, lot 1O9, Medina village, $1,000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
CORN BOYS TOUR FOR ALL

The Pennsylvania, which will han
die the Ohio Corn Boys special, which
will leave Ohio points Nov 20, has is
sued circular in which it announces
the special is not for boys and those
who participated in the corn growing
contests but for any persons who de-
sire to make the trip. The tour is
purely educational in it's character
and the itinerary is designed with the
idea of furnishing the tourists with
the maximum amount of information
in the allotted time. The party will
be handled in military formation.
Each train will represent a regiment
and will be designated by number.
Each carload will represent company
and each division will be in command
of an officer. Certain cars will be
reserved for adults. Other cars will
be reserved for girls. Reliable chap
erons will be provided.
JOBS FOR DEMOCRATS SOON
No less than 60 postofices in Ohio
ranging from the smaller places up to
Marietta and Steubenville which pay
$4,000 year are to be filled by Dem
ocrats between now and March 4,
1917, according to statement given
out last week. Appointees will be
given four-year commissions.
In the list are Berea, $4,000; Cres-
ton, 81, 800, and Canal Fulton, 81 400.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
BRUNSWICK

The Church of Christ will celebrate
a Homecoming and Rally service"
on Lords Day, Nov. %, for morning
and afternoon sessions and dinenr will
be served. All are cordially invited.
Theo. Chapman and wife, E. C.
Miner and wife and F. H. Gibbs were
in Cleveland Monday afternoon to
purchase electric light fixtures for the
Church of Christ. When coming home
while in Cuyahoga county we came
through several inches OF. snow, but
when we struck Medina county the
roads were dry and dusty.
Mrs. Frank Case entertained a
Larkin club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mae Alden and son John of
Cleveland were here last week to see
her father, A. Gibbs, who is in some
respects better, tho confined to his
bed.
Ed. Gibbs went to Dertoit Saturday
night to drive back Monday in Sax
on roadster.
Ten of us Grangers attended the
Pomona Grange held at T. A. McCoy's
at Seville last Saturday and had an
/ enjoyable time. We are to have the
next Pomona on January Is, 1915.
Remember Grange meeting Nov. %
Will have treat for the occasion.
The Odd Fellows will have an oys.
ter supper in their hall Thanksgiving
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
LITCHFIELD

Miss Carrie Leach, trained nurse
at Mt. Vernon, spent last week at the
home of her parents, HE. Leach's.
Mark Seeley of the southeast part
of the township, is very sick with ty-
phoid pneumonia. A trained nurse
is caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Eaken attended
the funeral of Mr.. Eaken's aunt, Mrs.
Williams, last Saturday at Creston.
Gill Sears brought home car load
of sheep Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Ayliffee of Camden, o.,
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home of J. C. Winkler.
Mrs. Jeff Langworthy Of Cleve-
land ate dinner with her brother, ].
o. Yeakley, last Wednesday.
Dale Seeley and Miss Olive Brodt
were married by Rev. Fritsch at Me-
dina, Wednesday, Nov. 10. They will
make their home on one of the Seeley
farms. We wish them much joy and
happiness.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19

the following. This is in sharp con-
trast with the conditions Of things in
the past, when inventions might be
known in some parts of the world for
centuries without their being known
to other nations.
Among the subjects of special
study has been the Bible. Its history
has been assailed; its science has been
ridiculed; it's religion has been held
up for contempt; it's stories have been
called tradition; it's religious expert
ences termed contrary to reason. Much
harm has been done to individual lives
through this sort of teaching. For
through this influence, many have CIV
en- up prayer and religious conduct.
On the other hand, through it all mil
lions of people seeking to shape their
lives according to it's teachings have
told the world that they owed all they
were and all that people priced in
them to the influence which the Bible
and Bible atmosphere had had upon
them.
"Where do we find ourselves now
at the end of fifty years of the fercest
criticism that the Bible has ever had
to endure? It is as true as ever that
human life progresses or recedes, in
essentials and in detail, according as
it approaches or draws away from the
ideals set forth in the Bible. Indi.
viduals and communities today suffer
just as surely as ever when they en-
ter upon lines of conduct against which
the Bible warns. The same individu
ais or communities prosper and have
peace with others as they enter upol
lines of conduct which the Bible ad
vises. The experiences of daily liv
ing still attest the enduring truth O
Scripture teaching.
GAS guide to human happiness an
correct relations with God, the Bibl
has not been hurt at all. For any in
dividual may realize in his own lif
that it's teachings are true to the grea
life which is everywhere about us"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19

evening, Nov. "a. Everybody invited
Miles Johnson has had new fur
mace installed in his house.
Rev. Gay got out typewriter post
ers for this weeks notices of the
church, which are quite handy.
The Epworth League held social
Tuesday night in town hall.
E. G. Miner and wife and Mrs. Jen-
ME Coleman attended the funeral of
their cousin, Charles Kimball, in Me-
dina last Sunday.
Lillian Pratt received second prize
on tomato canning in Medina last Sat
urday.
Mrs. E. E. Rice spent number Of
days in Medina at her brothers, E.
McDougall's.
John Randall, while carrying mail
to the station, was run into again by
an auto and thrown out, hurting his
shoulder and hurting him internally.
Mrs. Will Strong stayed in Berea
Sunday night at Dick Bolles', who is
in a very bad condition.
Forest Tibbits is building new
house west of the old home place.
Mr.. Vallan has moved into Miles
Johnson's house east of the center un
til he can locate farm to rent.
E. F. Wyman and Carl Wyman ant
wives took dinner in Lorain Sunda!
and called on the contractor who bull
the Aylard block.
Mrs. Laux of Cleveland visited ;
number of days with her daughter
Mrs. Ernest Wilkey.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
BIBLE STILL GUIDE
TO HUMAN HAPPINESS

A good-sized congregation assembled
at the Methodist church last Sunday
evening to hear the sermon preached
by Rev. Hass on the theme "Has Mod
ern Thought Hurt Our Bible ?" To
make room for the Bible reading Civ
en- by Mrs. Sarah Gugle of Columbus
Rev. Hass did not speak the usual
length of time. Following is brief
outline:
During the last half-century an
unusual activity has characterized all
lines of study. One of the reasons
for this is the great increase in the
wealth of all the world. This has
made possible large leisure class
Another reason is the increased facil.
ity for the spread of the results ot
modern inventions. What is
made known in any part of the world
one day, is known by all the rest or
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
CHIPPEWA LAKE

The Ladies' Aid society of the M,
E. church gave birthday dinner in
the basement of the church yesterday
Thursday, Nov. 18. Chicken and 9TH
er refreshments were served.
E. F. Holmes is putting up an ad-
dition to his store.
Miss Helen Hatfield is slowly re-
covering from an operation for appen-
dicitis performed last week in the Ak
ron hospital.
Mr.. Nell Reese and family have
moved to Erhart, where Mr.. Reese is
employed as station agent on the B. &
O.
Mrs. Hollis is visiting her sister in
Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

R. J. Arick and wife to H. A. Indoe
and wife, 6 acres, York, $40.
]. Lewis Browne ct al, to Chas. F.
Winters, lot 1858, S69, Medina village,
$40.
VIM. Bolich and wife to Lodena s.
Stohler, lot 857, Wadsworth village,
$40.
Emma and A. M. Garfield to Matte
L. Sears, lot so, Litchfeld, 81.
Ward C. Carter to Ray ]. Drake,
6.5 acres, Harrisville, $500.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
Y. M. c. A. notes

The Y. M. C. A. mills are running
overtime nowadays due to the in
creased efficiency of the work in GER
tain departments and the untiring eff
forts Of some of the managers of To-
cal plants, the county board of direct
ors in recent meeting were able to
declare a large increase in dividends.
There was also a recent meeting Of
the superintendent of some of the To-
cal plants. T. B. Lanham, state Sec
retary, was at both the meetings Of
| the county board and the conference
of local workers and in conference
with the head of departments and the
officers was able to give them the very
latest thing in the manufacture of
christian character.
The county secretaries are now
lining up delegates to the Stats Boys
conference, to convene at London, w.,
Nov. 1928. Such speakers as Cover
nor Willis, T. B. Lanham and Inter-
national Secretary A. E. Roberts will
appear on the program. Dwight
Weist of Cleveland will direct the mu-
sic. Each local plant will be entitled
to two delegates. An interesting edu
cational trip will be made, conducted
by one of the secretaries, while the
delegates are in Columbus the day af-
ter the conference.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, -
Lucas County I SS.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City of To-
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. d. 1885.
(SeHD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-19
THANKSGIVING RECEPTION AT
ORERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Invitations are out for the Thanks
giving Reception to be given the stu
dents Of the Oberlin Business College
Nov. "a, at 7 p. M, by its officers and
teachers. All former students are in
vited and many will go to Oberlin
from different parts of the state to
enjoy this occasion. This school takes
wonderful interest in the success and
pleasures of its students and gradu-
ates. adv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09

President Wilson has issued his
note of warning to the waring fac
tons in Mexico. He says: ~ pub
hciy and very solemnly call upon the
leaders OF factions in Mexico to act, to
act together and to act promptly, for
the relief and redemption of their
PROSTATE country. / feel it to be my
duty to tell them that, IL they cannot
accommodate their differences and
unite for this great purpose within a
very short time. this government will
be constrained to decide what means
should be employed by the United
States in order to help Mexico serve
herself and her people, The problem
of uniting these warning factions, or
OF securing some other hand powerful
enough to control the situation and ~
integrity sufficient to warrant t>smzI
recognition by this country, 10 . dsni-
cult one. The fear grows that only
by armed intervention can this
country bring about the pacifcation
of its turbulent neighbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09
W. c. r. u. Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopted
by the Hancock county w. G. T. Z. At It's
convention in Bar Harbor:
We express our heartfelt thank Ks to the mem
hers Of the Bar Harbor wcman's christiaa
Temperance Union for their efforts for our
entertainment and comfort At their bounti-
fni tables; to the citizens for their generous
hospitality; to the press for its excellent
reports: to the Baptist church for the use Of
Its edifce: to the pastors who have helped In
our meetings: to the committee for the beau
tifui decorations; to those who have rendered
special music, and to all others who have in
any manner helped to make this convention
profitable aud pleasant.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens being dead vet
speaketh. We are hers and hers We shall
remain. For her sake and In the name of the
Christ whom she so urseifshiy, wisely and
lovingly served. we here rededicate ourselves
TO the upholding of the high principles OF
the woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Resolved, That we give our love and loyalty
to Miss Anna A. Gordon, national preside Mt
OF the w. c. T. T., and to Mrs. Althea @
Qnimby. State president OF the W. C. T. o..
who win lead as toward the victory which is
sure to come.
Rssolsed. That. total abstinence IL one
Of the fundamental principles Of the temper
anee reform, we again declare our belief la
that principle and urge itsaniversal practice.
Resoired. That sacrediy pledge our
selves to do all within our power TO Offset any
influence opposed to the retention and en-
forcement of Names prohibitory law.
Resosssi, That we extend our sy mpathy.
and give our prayers for the brave men. who.
in the face of danger, are enforcing the Maine
law.
Resolved, That we believe in the political
enfranchiseme MT OF women, and will lend
our efforts 10 obtain in the State Of Maine
just and equal rights OF citizenship.
Resolved, That the future Of our state
and nation depends upon the training Of our
youth to-day, we will do everything within
our power 70 establish Loyal Temperance
Legfons.and young peoples branc hes in which
boys and girls and young men and women
shall be taught the necessity official ae-
stinence and the benefits OF prohibition.
Resolved, That we recommend that our
members should subscribe for and resd the
star Of the East, and the Union sigwai. and
should endeayor to place the Yox~c Crusader
and the Temperance Educational Quarterly in
homes, public schools, Sunday schools and Ii
braries- MRS. H. NJ PusRsSaroS.
MIS-. p. A. LEIrca.
MRS. FaAsK srRArr.
Miss NARY A. CARROLL.
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09
Secretary OF State Bryan has retire

Secretary OF State Bryan has retired
to private life-forever. There have
been rumors from time to time for the
past year or more that his resignation
was probable, but the immediate &C.
casion OF it was difference Of opinion
between the President and the Secre-
tary as to the course this country
should take in its critical relations
with Germany, and the form of the
second note about to be sent TO Ger
many by the President. Secretary
Bryan is a peace at any price man.
The President is for peace, but not at
the price Of national honor. While
no inkling as to the contents Of the
note about to be sent has been given,
it is understood it is 30 worded that
an unfavorable reply will mean the
severance of diplomatic relations with
Germany, and that attacks on Ameri-
cans thereafter might lead to even
graver complications.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09
A Paddle Trick.

Take a piece OF wood four inches
long. one inch wide and one-half inch
thick and form handle on one end
Drill three holes about the size OF n
matchein the wood. beginning one half
inch from the top with the first and
spacing them one-half inch apart. The
first hole Is drilled only halfway
through the wood. the second and third
run through. This completes one side
Turn the paddle over, and the first hole
will be one Inch and the second one
and one-half inches from the end
Space of another half inch and drill a
hole halfway through the wood This
completes the paddle for the trick.
Break or a piece of q match three
quarters OF an inch long and run it
through the center hole OF the first
side. Turn the paddle over. and the
peg will be found In the first hole OF
the second side. IL the peg is put In
the center hole Of the second side then
when the paddle Is turned over IT will
show In the lower hole OF the first side.
Show the audience thar the peg is in
serted In the center hole OF one side
and tell them to watch 1t change.
Swing the paddle and 1T the same time
turn II, and the peg will appear to have
changed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09
why HE DOES IT.
Druggist Parcher Gives Reasons for
selling At Half-Price.

Druggist Parcher Gives Reasons for
selling st Half-Priee.
II ISN'T often that we have faith enough
in the medicines put up by other people
to be willing to osicr to refund the monsy
IL II docs not cure, said Druggis, g. A.
PArcher to one of his many easioners,
"but we are glad TO sell DIR. Horards
specific for the cure OF consIipati0n ard
dyspap~ia on that plan.
"The d.. Howard Co. In order 10 gs,
quick Introductory sale authorized u
to sell the regular fifty-esnt bottle #
their specific for haif.price, . cents, az.
although we have sold lot OF it, and
guaranteed every package, not one Ar
been brought back ~ unsatisfactory.
1--WE are s,ill selling the specific al bali.
price, although VIC cannot tell how lczs
we shall be able to do 80. Any person
who is sabseet 10 constipation, sick head
ache, dizziness. liver trobie. indigestion Of
a general played out condition, oaghs to
take advantage OF this opportunity, u
the specific does not cure them, they IA
come right back to our store, and we wtA
chcerfuily rrfund their money"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09
cUurIvArrox.

On account Of the many benefits derived
from cultivation, especially during the
early part of the season while crops are
growing and before they have come to
shade the ground, it ID really too bad that
20 many farmers are OF the opinion that
when once the crops are in there ID no more
work to do until haying time. or until
weeds gain supremacy. Then it is that
farming has just begun, and then 1t il
that the cuitivator should be kept ever
lastingiy on the job.
The primary object OF cultivation IL not
to kill weeds, - 10 commonly supposed,
but TO conserve moisture. ana while weeds
are looked upon - being curse, they are
in reality one Of the greatest blessings
that could possibly visit . farm, for were
1t not for their presence no cultivation
would be done ct all in large majority Of
cases.
In the equation Of plant Life, water IL
an absolutely essential factor. hsncs its
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09

A political rumor that has Just
reached MS is that Hon. John E. Bun
ker, of Bar Harbor, the present
secretary Of state, would like the
democratic nomination for Congress
in this district. We have always been
of the opinion that there was too
much work and not enough action in
his present position to suit Mr.. Bum
kerss strenuousness. Well, it's long
way to the June primaries and great
many things can happen before the
nominations are made, bus one thing
is certain. and that is-if John 6. goes
into the light, it win be some scrap
Bar Harbor Times.
Beyond the Alps lies Italy"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09

control 10 deserving Of closest considera-
ton. In order to give . more vivid idea
regarding its imporsancc, II may BE- said
that tor average crops from 3oo-50o tons OF
water are required TO produce one ton OF
dry matter, which would Be equivalent to
from 3. So acre inches OF water. We havs
this water in the soil, and uuless Ne hold
IL there whore the plants can uss It, b.
cultivation, IL win evaporate from the
hardened surface and b. lost.
Give this matter serious thought. II
you're looking for profits Ut harvest time,
get that cuitivator busy NOW. Don't
wait for weeds, don't walt tor anything.
but harness right up and 20 after IT,.
Keep that moisture where Il belones--tn
the soil where the plants can use it-and
this will be IN easy matter by cult Uniting
at least once Q week and - soon after
every heavy rain ~ the condition OF soil
and plants viii permit. DO days cuiti-
waiting to-day, and see to IL that your
cultivated crops have . good thrcc Inch
dust mulch about them every day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-06-09

II. w. Morse. Bluehill boy, now maxi
ing his nome in Portland, last Saturday
won first honors in . novel contest in
Portland. The contest was to determine
the best violin made in Portland. There
were nine contestants. There were
two tests - first for tone quality and
second for value OF the instrument for
orchestral work. Mr.. Morsc's instrument
was pronounced by the expert judges the
best in each test. Mr.. Morse Is son Of
George A. Morse, OF Biuehiii. The violin
that won first prize was made from
selected imported wood and finished by
him nine months ago The model was
taken from one OF the old masters violins.
Mr.. Morse docs not pretend to Be . pro-
fessionai maker, but enjoys working on
them In his leisure time.