davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
The score folloWs:


-Battei for Thompson Fl lie seventh inning.
Judge cut hit By batted ball IN the sixth inning.
BuTaio ...............l -
Ui.s-or yerbcu. ! IN ! Inning. or Thompsor.
: in innins,. ~ Wiltse % tn innings. Earned
rlns-By Jersey city !. First base on bslls-D7
T-1omrs5u I struck out y Thompson. 3. ty
Wiltse / TSso-tase hits -Jsmiesou Case. Tr,les-
dale S.criace fy-Wrsht. Sacrifice hlt-kesins.
stolen base GtlEoolcy. Left bases-By BuT,o.
s. ly Jersey Ciiy. :, Double plays-kei'ins Nc
CARLY 10 Judge. Jameson 70 casey Hit ~
nltcher- ~ FuenWlder Wild pitches-By
Thompson. 3 Passed bsl-By Yele. l. Umpircs
Hart snd Eckmsn. Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

Let ~ bases Fofdhan. Ne. - joseph
T,n- base hts Wormslej Cahii Home rln-Ma
lone firii base "a ernrrs- Foriham p MI -.
l0ssph stolen bsses -harc. ShArksy. helleher.
kicrUaI HerrigsH Double PLAY Malone ~ Harris.
Triple pIN Malone 20 iiArri. 20 Als~ho BASES on
BALI ~ walsh .. - MeAdoss H. struck out
g. Walsh. b} MealCHs. o. HIT by pitcher By
Meadows Kane Pas.ri balls Morgan MNioT-
-. Bef-gan Hiis-pr Walsh. : % Mead0ss. :
m!ir.- Sioetiais Tine Of game g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
- score II
A MuE CT
WILLIAMS

Totals s. l2s,-.2 Totals assauS
Zones ba',sI fo- B,aImbIgsa IA ne nira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Southern Association Results

Atlanta =. Lizzie N7-s%0
Noble 9 NeupN
Sex o-lcsts\l. CtI"snooss
E'rmif Nm Nsshv o. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21
Richmond Moves Into Lead.

A; Moutral- 4
Richmond....
Baiteries-Russel ard KH;chsi. NrGf,n" ~
Hsvley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-21

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. To-Day $50 p. n.
bllELs vs. Fu1bulgh.-Aiyt
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10

Evangelists Ranton and Sharpe, who
began three weeks series of meet
ings in the M. E. church last Sunday
morning, have made very favorable
impression thus far. Both men are
deeply in earnest, both are speakers of
more than ordinary ability and charm
ing feature about their efforts is that
they are gentlemen in true sense of
the term and do not resort to abuse or
harsh language in order to attain their
ends. The attendance has been good
at all of the services, the pleasure and
effectiveness of which has been great
ly added to by the presence of splen-
did. large chorus choir under direction
of Walter Wilson.
Next Sunday afternoon, at 800 p. m.
at the Auditorium. Rev. Mr.. Ranton will
deliver an address to men only, and at
TOO p. m. at the same place, Rev. Mr..
Sharpe will address a mass meeting.
There will be good music at both of
these services. and, of course, the pub
lie is not only invited but urged to at
tend.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10
w. c. T. u. Notes

Our regular meeting will be held on
Wednesday afternoon next with Mrs.
Jennings, Mrs Adams in charge of pro-
gram. The last meeting at Mrs. Cor
wins, devotionals were conducted by
Ravens and Halfway. Mrs. Sedlow was
appointed assistant superintendent to
distribute literature in the absence of
Mrs. Daniels. Readings were given as
follows: Mrs. Hathaway, "a Happy
Solution;" Mrs. Jennings, Interview
ing Dad" Mrs. Haven. practical Eu-
genics." Here is piece We take from
the Michigan Union: 1.-THE Flint brew
cry. big four-story building erected
twenty years ago, will hereafter do SER
vice as Methodist church. Growing
tired of the dry conditions in Genesee
county the owners frst sold off the fur
nishings and then disposed of the build
ing at the best price they could get,
Sc, 400, just fraction of the original
cost. The transaction has occasioned a
great deal of comment. Not only does
it indicate the trend of public sentiment
in Flint, but so novel an occurrence
must have very considerable moral
effect upon the progress of the dry
causes. Local option in Flint for over
four years has wrought wonderful
change" Commented Flint resident:
/" expect to see steady gain in the
churches now that one Of the factors
that worked constantly to defeat their
aims has been thrown out of the
county. Press Supt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10

Skating! Hooray!

Skating! Hooray!
Miss Ruth Burger was a visitor at
the High School last week.
We regret to say that j. X. Frost has
been absent from our number the past
two weeks on account of sickness.
Miss Haven has new sand table
added to her room which will furnish
amusement for the little folks during
the winter months.
Eva Scott has been absent from
school two days this week. We pre-
sumo she is home trying to talk aloud
as she couldn't Monday.
Professor White is conducting a
scientific system of spelling in the High
School by which the spelling ability of
the pupils is being much improved.
Rev. Benson announces that there
will be a meeting especially for the
young people at the M. E. Church, Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock, sharp. 1t
is needless to say that they will hear
something worth while.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10
CLEANERS HELD
SPLENDID MEETING
SPEAKERS DISCUSSED SUBJECTS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Program Was Excellent Throughout
and Attendance was Quite
Satisfactory

The meeting of the Genesee County
Federation of Cleaners, held in the
RAuditorium at this place, last Saturday.
was highly educational as well as inter-
esting and the evening session was at
tended by at least 200 people.
Prof w. J. Maginn, of Mt. Morris,
made an admirable presiding officer and
with an inexhaustible fund of stories
supplied just the proper amount of
humor necessary to enliven the more
serious and technical discussions.
H. F. Bodne, president of the will
;. age, was the first speaker on the pro-
Egram and welcomed the Cleaners to
Clio in the most cordial manner.
w. w. Blackney's speech on "The
Influence of Modern Education" was a
splendid and understanding plea for CO.
operation and sympathetic interest in
the conduct of public schools. He said
that instead of criticising teachers and
school officers it would be much better
if people would back them up and lend
them sympathetic aid in solving the
Xperplexing problems with which they
have to deal. He commended the
practical trend of modern popular
education which aimed to make skill
full hands as well as trained minds,
thus fitting pupils for the actual duties
of life.
M. C. Doyle spoke on "The Relation
ship Between the Village and Farmer, I"
giving many thoughts of such practical
value that The Messenger asked leave
I, to print extracts from his speech which
hare given herewith. After saying that
the village providing an attractive
meeting place for farmers; the village
= DIVIDING good schools and having pros
porous churches and affording clean
amusement would receive the patron
age of farmers, Mr.. Doyle said:
'"In our mad scramble for dollars we
do not overlook the main source of
wealth, the soil, the farm. 1t is the
one mighty factory from which comes,
and must continue to come, our wealth
hand sustenance. We are prone to idol
ize the great captains of finance who
stand behind mountain of gold, but
the man behind the pillow is the real
captain of industry, for from his soil
and labor comes the wealth of the
world. The farm is factory and it
produces in keeping with the intelli-
gence in tilling the soil and manage
ment Of financial problems Now, comes
the question. How are we going to
!. maintain this high standard? BY get
! ting together. Lee the farmer and the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10

Workman excavating sewer on
Stone Street in Flint, last Saturday,
unearthed portions of several human
skeletons, undoubtedly those of Indians
buried many years ago. w. r. Hop
kins, who happened along about the
time these relics of mortality were un-
earthed, secured part of the lower jaw
bone of one of the skeletons, which he
kindly added to The Messenger collec-
ton. 1t is thought this particular jaw
bone may have belonged to squaw, as
it is much larger and more magnificent
ly developed than the corresponding
item in the ordinary male anatomy.
But, of course, the ladies will say that
if this is so it is fortunate, because if
it had been the jaw bone of a man it
would have been exceedingly difficult to
distinguish it from one of those other
jaw bones made famous by Sampson
when he lambasted the Philistines. But
anyway it is some jaw bone and every
tooth in it is absolutely perfect, which
is significant that the primitive man
did something or other or omitted do
ing something or other that made dent
lists unnecessary to his happiness. DR..
Hugh Graham, of Mt. Morris, who
examined the specimen says that it is
unusual in that it contains 20 teeth,
whereas the one of the modern man
contains but 16.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10

villager work together on the great
problems which confronts them from
year to year. Much more can be &C
complished than if we persist in work.
ing against one another. Let the resi-
dents of the village and those of the
surrounding districts unite into one
great organization and stand together
on any matter which concerns them COL
lectively and they could get most any
thing in reason they called for.
what we need in this community as
much as anything else is an organiza-
ton of automobile owners with rigid
rules to make all members comply with
the state law. If we don't do some
thing soon, we will have to drive the
cross roads ourselves and leave the i'm
proved roads to the rowdy drivers who
make it unsafe for drivers who place
any value on their own lives or prop
erty. If we could get rs per cent of
the owners of automobiles in Clio and
the surrounding territory to organize
and have for one of its bylaws in effect
that all drivers using our roads must
live up to the rules of the road, it would
be great accomplishment. 1t would
also have tendency to get us closer
together, as all farmers are going to be
owners of machines in the near future.
IL believe that the more you get ac-
quainted with the business man, the
less you Will think him to be the leach
that you have pictured him in your
imagination. The true leach of your
purse strings is the smooth stranger
who will come to town, pay three doll
ars for an automobile to drive out to
your farm to sell you twelve dollar
suit of clothes, or some other article of
similar value. You will find that your
home dealer is simply after an honest
living. The competition of today in all
lines of business, the telephone and the
daily paper enables one man to keep as
well posted as another, and even though
a merchant wanted to take advantage
of you, it would be hard indeed for him
to get by with it."
"a village like ours, like any other
village situated as we are, is dependent
largely on the farms in its surrounding
territory. | think, therefore, that re-
quests should come from these farmers
for improvements in public way. We
paved our street because you made
such a noise about the perpetual
mud hole you had to drive through.
There are other things which l would
like to see you demand from us. will
make one suggestion. Would public
rest room with lavatory and other con-
venience be any use to you? You will
never get these things until demand
for them is seen. Ask for it. Use the
columns Of the local paper. Get into
an argument over it. That is the only
way to bring out ideas. Of course do
not get peeved if you don't get results
at once, but in time you are sure to get
what you ask for if you make noise
enough about it.
''Now comes the other side of the
question. shall make this assertion.
The thriftiness of farming section is
(Continued on page l2)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10
Selby Honored

At the annual meeting of the Gene.
see County Bar Association held in
Flint. Monday, Attorney Guy w. Selby
was chosen president for the ensuing
year. Mr.. Selby was Clio boy. is still
a frequent visitor here, and his many
friends in this vicinity will find great
pleasure in the distinction which has
been accorded him by his brethren of
the legal fraternity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10
A QUAINT OLD
COLONIAL NEWSPAPER
THETFORD MAN HAS INTERESTING
RELIC
Connecticut Courant, Published in 1764.
Deals with Causes of
Revolution


OF newspaper published at Hartford,
Connecticut, more than ten years be-
fore the outbreak of the Revolutionary
war, was brought to this Office last
week by Burr Barley, well known
farmer of this vicinity.
The old newspaper, which is in a
splendid state of preservation, was
''printed by Thomas Green, at the
Heart and Crown, near the North
Meeting House" at Hartford, Connect
lieut. Province, October 20, 1764. 1t was
the first issue of the paper and states
that con due encouragement it will be
continued every Monday" 1t is of a
remarkable shape, compared with the
papers of the present day, the pages,
of which there are four, being 81 Ia
inches in size. The type, however, is
of a delicate and beautiful face, as
legible and clear as any we have now.
There are no scare" headings in the
paper nor any display type in the ad-
vertisements, which are set in the same
size and kind of type as the reading
matter. The paper itself is evidently
hand made.
The trouble between the colonies and
the mother country was growing seri-
GUS at the time the paper was printed
and there is in it many hint that the
colonists should use articles of home
manufacture as largely as possible. At
that time Great Britain restricted the
manufacture of wooden goods in the
colonies, as she did many other COM
modities, reserving to the factories in
the mother country the sole monopoly
in manufacturing those lines, which the
colonies were obliged to purchase or
go without. This was one of the sorest
points of enmity on the part of the
colonists toward England, but they
were obliged to be very circumspect in
discussing it publicly lest some legal
charge should be brought against them.
Therefore, the Connecticut Courant
naively observes that "the wearing of
black at funerals and by mourners is
becoming questionable, thus quietly
helping along the sentiment against
using broadcloths and black wooden
goods which could only be purchased of
English manufacturers. Homespuns
the colonists could and did make for
themselves.
Today any event of extraordinary i'm
portance, by means of telegraph and
cable, reaches the uttermost ends of
the earth within the space of few
hours at most, but in the old Courant,
whose era knew nothing more swift
than the sailing ship and stage coach,
the foreign dispatches are dated three
months in advance of their publication.
Among the news items appears the
following: Certain advice has been re-
ceived that the late report of the
French having coded New Orleans to
the Spanish is entirely without founda-
ton. Also: "The Rovers of Barbery,
of late, have been very troublesome on
that coast, and all ships not having
proper passsorts are in danger of being
taken" These were the pirates whose
teeth weIe drawn, later, by the gallant
American commodore, Stephen Deca-
tur.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10

A special meeting Of Clio Chapter, o.
E. s., will be held next Wednesday
evening, Dec. Is. There will be initia-
tory work, lunch and an informal pro-
gram. The attendance of all members
Is requested.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The River Time

Oh! wonderful stream is the River Time,
AS it runs through the realm of tears
n With fautess rhythm, musical rhyme,
And broader sweep and surge sublime,
AS it blends with the of years.
How the winters are drifting like flakes of snow
g,@SAnd the summers, like birds between,
And the years in the sheaf-how they come and they
On the rivers breast with it's ebb and it's flow,
AS it glides in the shadow and sheen.
There's magical isle up the River Time
Where the softest of airs playing
There's cloudless sky snd tropical cline
And a song sweet a vesper chime,
And the Junes with the straying.
/. And the Of this isle is the Long Ago,
And we bury our treasures there;
There are brows of beauty, and bosoms of snow
There are heaps of dust-oh we loved them so!
There are trinkets and tresses of hair.
There are fragments of song that nobody sings
There parts of an infants prayer
There's lutte unswept, and harp without strings;
There are broken vows, and pieces of rings
And the garments our loved ones used to wear
There are hands that waved when the fairy shore
By the mirage is lifted in air;
And we sometimes hear, through the turbulent roar
Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before,
When the wind down the river fair.
Oh remembered for aye be that blessed isle
a. All the day of our life till night
And when evening CLOVIS with its beautiful smile,
And eyes closing in sumbers awhile,
May that Greenwood of souls be in sight
Benjamin Franklin Taylor I8I9-I897
Observation-Disclosures
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10
Attention Rebekahs

All members of Clio Rebehah Lodge,
No. $50, are earnestly requested to at
tend the meeting to be held this Fri
day. evening at the lodge rooms. as
business of Importance will come up
for settlement.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10

The S. w. Vienna Aid Society held a
chicken pie dinner at the residence of
Mrs. Mary Oldfield, Wednesday. There
was good attendance and an enjoy
able time was had.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-12-10

Choicest perfumes and toilet requis-
ties at Bodine's drug store. Come
early.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03

"Will they give 1t to Tim, do you
think, Miss Margaret?"
'Of course they will. The ones
who saw Tim rescue that old woman
say he did not hesitate one moment
although he must have known II
would mean smashup for him."
Annie raised her head proudly.
II must go to him." she said.
DR.. Atwater interposed. You can't
go now. Annie"
why not?" she asked with a look
OF suspicion. rs my Tim dead?"
mo. my dear, but you must think
OF yourself-of your child"
, Whats me child or meself beside
me husband? do be asking ye that,
DR.. Atwater. IL Tins alive It's me-
silf that's going 10 him and II he is
dead it's home I'll be bringing him"
"She is right, Doctor" said. "I'n
take her and we1l get a room for her
near Tim and let her stay with him
tonight at least"
But, my dear child, I will not be
able to answer for the conse-
quences."
I'VE don't have TO, doctor, they
are in the hands OF fate"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
SUDDENLY. M. C. A.
IN CONFERENCE

state conferences under the au-
spices of the student work commit
tee OF the Y. M. C. A. were begun
In Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Friday,
and are being continued in Ypsilanti
today. They will be concluded Sun
day evening. One Of the most i'm.
portant conferences was that held
Friday. In Newberry. hall Ann Ar
Dor, between the committee and the
presidents OF several Michigan col
leges. The theme was, How can
the Y. M. G. =. better cooperate
with the college in training Christian
leadership
The Ypsilanti meetings are being
given over to an officers training
conference. The program consists
OF addresses. discussions. model cab
met meetings, business sessions ami
deyotional periods.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
GILLESPIE is
TRYING TO BOOST
MARX MACHINE

"In q recent Interview" says T.
J. Bresnahan. Democratic candidate
for prosecuting attorney. Police
Commissioner Gillespie said that
nearly 200 saioonkeepers were on
his blacklist. and would have trou-
BILE in securing licenses for another
year. The police commissioner al
ways has a blacklist just before an
election. In the recent primaries
for prosecutor Mr.. Gillespie had q
blacklist. and some OF Guy Miller's
friends were silenced with this bug
aboo. And now Just before this
election comes another blacklist.
What IL Il fort Is II q desire to en-
force the liquor lawsf That's q
farce. II is q move to whip the sa-
loonkeepcrs in line for the Marx
machine for the election Monday.
The booze machine win be on
the job Monday. The booze roller
win start its operation early and
win be on the Job al day. or re
cent pears Detroit politics and booze
are synonymous"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
With the Minister'S

The second game of the third
series In the members' contest af the
Detroit whist club. was played last
Monday evening with the following
East and west-C. ID. Clark and 8.
A. Commons, plus 8. It. u. Balkwill
and r. J. Memo. plus 4; G. r, Bazine
and T.. 8. Pratt. plus &; #. o. Bates
and w. NJ Edison. minus 4; r A.
Treadway and Thos. Watson, minus 0.
North and south--J w. McCausey
Battelle and r. Y. Richards. plus 9;
plus 4; &. r. Pittman and Harry Wv
ma. minus 3: w. !. Bloom and J. e.
Horan. minus 8.
Tho following scores were made In
the Saturday game:
East and west--Mr. and Mrs. c. ID.
Clark, plus s.: Mrs. 8. A. Commons
and y. Il. w. Bright plus 9: Mrs ..
/; Mrs, II I. Brown and G; +. Baalne,
s4o%.. Pias; :; m,na: M1: i + O. Stout and II L
North and south-Mrs. w. II.
Hr. and Mrs. G. r. Niles, Plus Mrs.
q, y. Kastenburg and w. !. Bloom.
plus .: Mrs. w. l. stannard and J.
w McCausey, minus 4; Mrs. NJ r.
Bennett and III, ID. Marks. minus 3;
Mrs. w: J. Black and Mrs A. Il. Holt.
On Thursday evening next, the
regular ladies' night game open to
ladies' and mixed pairs will be play
ed In the club room In Arcadia.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most successfully Treated by Taking
hoods sarsapariiIa.
Loss OF appetite is accompanied

Loss OF appetite In accompanied by
loss OF vitality. which is serious.
II Is common In the spring because
nj this time the blood is impure and
Impoverished and fails to give the
digestive organs what In absolutely
necessary for the proper perform
ance OF their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the old reii-
able allthe-year-round medicine. IN
especially useful In the spring. Get
it from your druggist today. BY
purifying and enriching the blood
and giving vitality, vigor and tone,
Il In wonderfully successful In the
treatment OF loss of appetite and the
other ailments prevalent nj thfs time.
n is not simply a spring medicine
Il II much more than thaf--but Il IN
the best spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-03
Society, Fashions, Household H

will be given by Mrs. Leslie O..
i.amborn. Mrs. Charles Parker, An
drew r. Davis and William Grazing
King.
The Women's society OF the First
Baptist church will give a birthday
party, Friday evening. April Q. Each
person attending will be asked to
place penny for each year OF their
age in a small bag provided for the
purpose. the bag Of pennies to be
placed in large receptacle In the
center OF the room. Music and 9TH
er entertainment features VIII make
the evening an enjoyable one.
%
The Young Business Mems club
of the First Presbyterian church will
present the three-act comedy, "The
Romance of Center Haven" in tho
church house. Thursday and Friday
evenings. April and o. DR.. A. O..
Studer win have the leading role.
and others in the cast include c. w.
Johnson, Margaret McTavish, Har-
riet Cook. June Hitchcock, Victor
Blaine, Ben Waltz. Bessie Batchel-
Ter. Eugene Sibley. Amanda Betch-
or. James L. Patton. and Pauline
Clements. Lewis A. Weary is d.
recting the production and coach
ing those taking part. The Corner
Gang quartet will offer several num-
hara