davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Missing Pitcher of
Tiptops Would Return

NEW YORK. June s.-Jim Blue
Jacket the copper-skinned pitcher of
the Tip Tops, who mysteriously disap-
peared about month ago leaving no
trace of his whereabouts, has written
a letter to Los Magee, the manager of
the team asking to be permitted to come
back.
Jim seems to be in financial need. for
he also beseeched Magee to wire him
transportation, which, 1t is said. the
Wards have done. 1t is expected that
the Indian will return to the fold within
the next couple of days.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Captains Named For
Western High Teams
Peck Leads Basketball, Peyton Heads Baseball and
Eagan Is Chosen to Pilot Tennis Team-Tech-
nical and Central Also Elect Officers.

Technical High School letter men chose
DENLY Hird to lead the team for next
year. Hird was Techs winning pitcher
this season and went through the series
with flying colors. He has played for
three years and got his first start in the
high school series this season.
Molly" Roberts, Centrars outfielder,
and brother of "Jakey Roberts. retiring
captain OF the Tech baseball team, was
chosen as captain of the Central nine
at a meeting yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By "BUGS" BAER.

A golf tournament was recently
held at Rye, New York. We have
absolutely nothing to say except
that the golf tournament was held
at Rye, New York.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Marines Are HunlbLed
By Bureaus Pitcher
"Ches" Lyons Chief Factor in to Victory When
Game in Government League Goes Ten In
nings-Strkes Out Thirteen Batters.
By BRYAN MORSE,

"Ches" Lyons, Bureaus best
hurler, springs into the limelight
today as the one pitcher in the Gov
ernment League capable of defeat
ing the Marines. The Bureau men
are handing Lyons all sorts Of con-
gratulations today for his good
work in setting down the cocky
Marines for the first time this sea-
son in league game.
So far Manager Baylis' aggrega-
tion has ridden rough shod over the
Government league teams. Ten
straight games have been annexed
and the Marines were conceded the
first series.
Yesterday Lyons was sent in against
the bluejackets, with the result that his
team led by to 3, the game going ten
innings. Lyons held the Marines in
check at all times. allowing two hits
and striking out thirteen batters.
Government League fans, and there
Dsane's organization, declare the con-
test a good one and the best thing that
could happen for the circuit. Many be-
lieve the Marines will now take a slump
and It would not be surprising to find a
big following out for the next contest.
The score was three all In the ninth
yesterday when Bureau went In and
side In order and is the first to hand
the big boys a defeat this season.
The War team, of the Departmental
League, will probably be asked to with
draw from the circuit Aggies were all
RI h.
sence of War players yesterday, and
the game was declared forfeited. AS
this Is the third time this season the
War team has found itself unable to put
a team in the field II Is not unlikely
that another club will be asked to join
the circuit.
Reformation and Keller fought out an
Sunday School League yesterday. Each
team scored runs in one inning.
Reformation coming up from behind and
winning out.
G. II. /. lost a tough game to Ma
chinists, in the Potomac League yes
terday. Vernstein famed thirteen of
the Machintsts, but was unable to get
| the breaks.
When every player on the team gets
one or more safeties and the opposition
| fails to hit your pitcher you will gen.
orally win ball game. Bearing this In
mind. the SecretaryIndians went at
| Mines yesterday and dragged down a
| i5-to-5 battle, in the Home Club League.
: weidman. for the Indians. allowed
Mines but two hits famed ten. and
only walked three batters. Every play
er on the Indians team got at least one
safety.
| Crescents warmed the Gibralters to
the tune OF "A to /. in the Rosedale
circuit yesterday. Fifteen hits were
made off the Gibraltar pitcher. while
| Weaver. hurling for the Crescents. al
lowed a lone hit off his delivery.
Steel Plant had no trouble with the
| Hamilton nine In the Congress Heights
League, and won a 13-to-3 game Ter
hits were made off Bush, the Hamilton
pitcher.
| St. Peters and ST. Joseph's teams, ir
| the Holy Name League decided to quit
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

Four captains Of athletic teams for
1916 were elected at Western High
School today. Raymond Peck was re-
elected to the leadership of the basketball
team, Tom Peyton will lead the base
ball squad while Thomas Eagan has
been named captain of the tennis team.
Frank Bridget, a member Of Westerns 8
relay team, was chosen to lead the
track team for next season. Bridget is
in his junior year and has run for the
past two years.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS,

Uncomfortable habit forges a chain Of
absolute slavery about its citizens; will
power Is lost. generalization and disin-
tegration ensue. Opportunity is this mo-
ment knocking at the door Of such dere-
licts. A safe, painless, effective relief
for the drink and drug habit is offered
by Kin-Po. 18th and l. sts., NV, WASH
ington. Call in person, write, or use
phone Main 375s. Philanthropists and
humanitarlans respectfully solicited to
investigate Kin-Pos work and its
results.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO
WANTS TO JOIN THE ITAII-
IAN NAVY. IN OTHER
WORDS, GABRIELLE WANTS
TO HORN IN.

Philadelphia has put the odn on the
ca bGrot. Noi0 the Athletics OHttieid l0ill
be compelled to sprain all their ankles
playing baseball
80 -
IIughey Jennings refuses to allow Ty
Cobb to throw curves. However, Hughey
will allow Ty to run en- and bat EN-.
Altho' his arm is all gone, Mugg-
sy McGraw can throw i spasm
with the best of 'em.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

As only three Indians were caught
mapping off base on Monday, 1t Is
10 be presumed that the rest OF the
players were suffering from insom-
nia.,
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Sheckard a Semi-Pro.

LANCASTER. Pa. June '9.-James
a former star of the Brooklyn
and Chicago Nationals. has been signed
TO play center field OF the Montville
club. one OF the strongest semi-pro
teams in Lancaster county.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Virginia League.
North Carolina Lea gle

Petersburg. ?; Norfolk, o.
Newport News, 10; Suffolk. 4.
Rocky Mount. !; Portsmouth. /.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
New England League.
ranles stponed-Raln.
American Association.

indianapolis, 12; Kansas City, 2.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 3.
Columbus, g. st. Paul, 4.
Cleveland, 8; Milwaukee, 1.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Southern League.

Memphis. 8; Atlanta. ].
Little Rock, 5; New Orleans, 3.
Chattanooga. 4; Birmingham, 0.
Nashville, 6; Mobile, 2.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
International League.

Newark. Z; Jersey city. ,.
Providence. l2; Richmond, ..
Toronto, 3; Rochester, o.
Montreal, Z; Buffalo, . 90 tnEinsD.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
RUNRH

Following Secretary Bryan's resignation.
Clark Griffith has announced that lie is
perfectly willing to accept the designations
Of Cobb, Speaker, Eddie Collins and
Sam Crawford.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Colonial League.

Hartford, 3; New Bedford. /.
Brockton. 2; Springfield, l,
Fall River, 9; New Haven. I.
Taunton-Pawtucket (wet grounds).
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

The Nationals haven't been so tortu-
nate totth their resigning. They've been
trying to resign from the second dtpis-
ion for a toeek and can't get 1t accepted
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

The famous Eden Musee in New York
has closed its doors. It's speciality was
wonders in wax, and the competition in
Ivory was too keen.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Amateur Games.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Potomac League-Driliery vs. Congress
Heights.
Congress Heights League-Consress Heights
vs.. Hamilton.
Departmental League-Open date.
Rosedale Leasue-Crescents vs.. Gibraltar.
East Washington Sunday School League
Advents vs.. St. Agnes.
r. r. Y. N. c. A. Leagse-open date.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Evening League-open
date.
Northwest Sunday School League-Oper
date
Government League-Open date.
War Interbureau League-ouartermssters
VS.. STAFF
Home Club League-Reciarnation VS.. Sur.
Ney.
Southern Railroad Clerks League-Pur.
chasing vs.. Traffic.
Agriculture Interbureau League-Chemistry
VS.. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Potomac Observation-Disclosures, 6; G. II. l., g.
Congress Heights League-Steel Plant, ID:
Hamilton, O.
Rosedale Leasue-Crescents. n; Gibral-
tar, !.
Z. w. S, s. League-Reformation s;
Keller. Z.
Home League-Sec. Indians, Is: Mines, s.
Holy Name League-st. Josephs, l3; ST.
Peters, 49,
Government LeaEue-Burcau, 7; Marines. 3.
Holy Name League-Trinity, 10: St. VIM
cents, ..
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

Winston-Salem. 4: Greensboro. l.
Ashevills, ]; Durham 90 InninEs).
Charlotte, Q; Raleigh, ..
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

Crescents warmed the Gibralters to
the tune OF "A to !. in the Rosedale
circuit yesterday. Fifteen hits were
made off the Gibraltar pitcher. while
Weaver. hurling for the Crescents. al
lowed a lone hit off his delivery.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Western League.

Wichita, II; Omaha, o.
Des Moines, g. Wichita. 0 forfeited).
Topeka. 2: Sioux City, 1.
St. Joseph, 4; Denver, 2.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Among the Minors

Texas League.
Waco, 6; San Antonio. 8.
Dallas. !; Galveston, o.
Beaumont, I; Shreveport, I.
Fort Worth, 4; Houston, 8.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
South Atlantic League.

Augusta, 2: Charleston. 0.
Columbia, 8; Savannah. I.
Jacksonville, 4: Columbus, q.
Albany, 8; Macon. /.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
New York State League.

Utica, 2; Binghamton, 0.
Scranton, 8: Troy, 0.
wiikesbarre, 8: Albany, 5.
Syracuse, 4 Elmira, 4.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

Steel Plant had no trouble with the
Hamilton nine. In the Congress Heights
League. and won a 13-to-3 game. Ten
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

st. Peters and St. Joseph's teams, II
the Holy Name League, decided to qui
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Great Falls Park

Popular Amusements. Free Dancing. Free
Motion Pictures, etc. Cars from Seth and NJ
eta. NV. washington and Old Dominica X. R
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

Weidman. for the Indians, allowed
Mines but two hits. famed ten, and
only walked three batters. Every play
er on the Indians team got at least one
safety
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
DANCING

MILLER'S.
Belaeco Theater NJ. 5S29-W.
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DANCES
MIR. AND MRS. HARTLEY. 1923 llth 1t. n.
w. and 525 18th st. n. W.. from 1 TO ., ell
dancing taught. Phi. n. PISA.
GLoVERS, So ?2nd ar. y. W.. Ph W. lIis-
Pri lessons any hour toe; one-Step; Fox
Trot, Hesitation. waltz, etc. latest rapid ap.
proved method. Watch ad. for class notGs.
WYNDHA AM BROS.
". 8GG2. Instructors. III3 G n. w.
SUMNER RATES--An dances taught. Prof.
wYSDHAM. 1IME. BURSAY. MISS
MILLER. SIC 18th 81. y. W. Phone Main
b7a
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY.
Open for summer season. Thurs. and Sat.
ewes, dancing $3.50 TO ~ Cooled by elec, fans.
MIR. and Mrs. J. VIM. Harrington,
81 EU. 81. W. Ilnc 2+7
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
! Am The Newspaper

Joseph IL. Finn of Chicago in an
address to the Associated Adyertis-
ing Clubs of the World, closed his
remarks thus:
In closing, 1 want to pay a trlb-
ute to the newspaper in which 1 am
certain that every one of you here
will join. l believe 1t to be a truth
full picture OF all that Is best in the
newspaper of today.
lam THE NEWSPAPER
Born of the deep, daily need of
Nation-I am the Voice of Now
the incarnate spirit of the Times
Monarch of things that aIe.
My "oold type" burns with the
fireblood of human action. | am
fed by arteries of wire that girdle
the earth. drink from the cup Of
every living Joy and sorrow. l
sleep not-rest not. | know not
night, nor day, nor season. | know
10 death, vet l am born again with
every morn-with every moon
with every twilight. | leap into
fresh being with every new worlds
event.
Those who created me cease to
be. The brains and hearts blood
that nourlsh me go the way of hu.
man dissolution. Yet ! live on
am majestic IN my strength
sublime in my power--terrible in
my potentialities-Yet as democrat
ic as the ragged BOY who sells me
for penny.
am the consort of Kings-the
partner of capitalize brother Of
toll. The inspiration of the hope
less-the right arm of the needy
the champion of the oppressed-the
conscience of the criminal. l am
the editoms Of the worlds Comedy
and Tragedy.
My responsibility is infinite, l
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16

TIRED ACHING MUSCLES RELIEVED
Hard work, over exertlon, mean
stiff, sore muscles Sloan's Liniment
lightly applied, little quiet, and
your soreness disappears like magic.
"NothIng ever helped like your
Sloan's Liniment. / can never
thank you enough" writes one
grateful user. Stops suffering,
aches and pains. An excellent
counter-irrltant, better and cleaner
than mustard. All Druggists, 25c.
Get a bottle today. Penetrates
without rubbing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16

speak. / say the word and battle
flames the horizon. | counsel peace
and the war lords obey. ! am
greater than any individual more
powerful than any group. am the
dynamic force of Public Opinion.
Rightly directed, | am Creator OF
Confidence. A builder of happiness
10 living. | am the teacher of Pa
trIotsm.
| am the hands of the clock Of
Time
am the newspaper.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
NeuIeCt of The Boy

Do not neglect your boy. Do
not lose his confidence. Make him
your friend. Become his eonfdant.
Let him come TO you, without fear
in his heart, aud confess his iudis-
creuons aud weakness, Let him
tell you of his troubles, and, as
man TO man, advise him what Is
best, This is the way to rear use
ful aud helpful citizens.
More than one boy who sincerely
desired to eontide in his father has
refralned from dong this because
of fear of reproof or puishment
which might follow.
Any father would be surprised at
the suggestion that bis absorption
IN business will result IN the un-
doing of his own son. IL Is the
easiest thing in the world to forfeit
a boys confidence. 1t will take
only a little snubbing, little soorn-
ing, 4 little indifference, a little
ridicule, a little unkind criticism,
little nagging and little unreason-
ableness, on the fathers part, to
shut of forever any intimacy aud
real understanding between himself
and his son.
One of the bitterest things IN
many a mans life has been the dis.
covery, after he has made hls money,
that he has lost his hold on his boy.
He would give large part of his
fortune to re.establish the confiden-
tial relationship that existed before
he began to neglect his boy for
business.
1t is an unfortunate thing for
boy to look upon his father as a
task master instead Of a companion,
and to dread to meet him because
he always expects criticism or scold-
ing. Some fathers are constantly
finding fault with their sons, never
pralsing them when they are really
deserving of praise and encourage.
ment. This Is the surest way to
destroy confidence and breed in.
difference.
BOYS are needless and mischiev.
Gus. They must be punished.
Who ever heard of the perfect boy?
lie would not be creditable repre-
sentative of his sex if he did not do
things for which he must be punish
ed. But the boy Is not necessarily
bad. Punish him when he deserves
it, but praise HIM when he has per-
formed any task we'll. This is the
tonic of youth. Boys thrive on
praise. That is why most boys
think more of their mothers than
they do of their fathers. Mothers
are more considerate and more
sympathetic and likewise more
afTectionate. Commercial Appeal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
LITTLE ROCK LETTER

Llttle Rock, July l2.-fhe aspir'
ants for office are marking ume'
but all efforts to stir up excitement
over the race have proven unavaIl-
ing. The public declines TO en-
thuse. The people are too busy
making living to waste much time
even on their fayorite amusement o.
talking politics.
The U. S. Senatorial office is al
ready causing talk, largely because
Of the influence the gubernatorial
election will have upon it. Senator
Robinson's successor will not be
selected until the primary to be
held IN March, 1918. Senator
Robinson will be a candidate to
succeed himself. Naturally, he
will prefer a political friend rather
than a political enemy or probable
opponent IN the Governors chair
lie has made no public announce
ment of his choice. He has not
even intimated that he will take an
active part in the contest for COVER
nor. But Judge Walls is chairman
of the state committee, and is an
intimate personal and political
friend of Senator Robinson, both
from the same town. 1t is not con-
ceIyable that Senator Robinson
would oppose Judge Walls If he
waue to be governor.
Smead Powell of Camden, whose
name has been mentioned in con-
nectIon with the rice for governor,
has authorized some of his friends
to announce that he will be IN the
race for the U. S. Senate against
Senator Robinson. And former
Governor George w. Donaghey,
while he IL not saying much, is said
to be almost certain entrant for
toga honors. Judge KIRBY says he
Is willing to wait for the expiration
of Senator Clarke's term, but that
when that time comes he will Ger.
tanly be a candidate for the office,
whether any one else wants it or
not. 1t Is unlikely that Senator
Clarke will run again, but this Is
entirely within the realms OF specu.
lation.
In the meantime, interest IN the
minor offices is not being entirely
overlooked. There promises TO be
enough new blood for Congress and
some of the state offices to make an
interesting campaign. w. A Old
field, Tom Campbell, and Eugene
Lankford are holding the center OF
the stage IN the Second Congression'
al district, Speaker Sawyer has an
nounced against Congressman TaY'
lor in the Sixth and w. F. Nc.
Knight, X. S. Warnook and F. l..
Newberry have avowed their will
lIngness to succeed w. S. Goodwin
IN the Seventh, but Mr.. Goodwin
will insist that he should have an
other term.
The Supreme Court will take its
summer recess next Monday, not to
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16

reeonvene until the latter part OF
September. The most important
cases that are to be carried oyer ar,
those involving the validity Of tb,
governors veto Of appropriation
items, aud the oonsututionahty OF
the act creating the municipal
courts IN Little Rock and Argenta.
The Court is keeping up with the
docket.
Already some premonltions of
initiative legislation are being heard,
but the fever has not become yiru.
lent. DIR, A. b. Bishop, Repre-.
sentative of Little River county,
says that he will initiate his bill
providing for the printing by the
state of free text books for the
school children Of Arkansas. His
bin was introduced in the last House
but did not get very far.
Hon. S. Brundidge, OF Searcy,
chairman of the Committee appoint
ed by the State Convention, which
drafted the proposed primary bill
defeated by the last House, will 60
before the people and ask them to
pass the measure their representa-.
tiyes rejected.
1t is expected, too that the liquor
interests will endeavor to secure
from the people what they failed to
get from the Legislature. just
what course they will pursue is not
known, but it is thought they may
attempt to initiate an act repeating
the statewide prohibition law passed
by the Legislature, and going into
effect Jan. /, next.
The anti gambling crusade that
il being carried on IN Little Rock
by county and city authorities will
probably spread to other authorities
will probably spread to other towns
aud cities of the state. Heavy fines
are being assessed here, and some
of those that have been indicted for
tanning and exhibiting gambling
devices a good chance Of hoing to
the penitentlary. They are to be
prosecuted under the White act, No.
l53, approved March IL, 1913.
That act provides that persons who
may be interested directly or indi.
rectly in any gambling house, or
the exhibition of gambling devices,
shall bn deemed guilty of a felony,
aud confined in the penitentlary for
not less than one nor more than
three years. The Act also provides
that any sheriff or deputy sheriff
who knows or is Informed that a
gambling house is being operated,
or gambling devices are being op'
Grated, he shall proceed forthwith
to arrest the offending persons, and
that failure to do so shall constitute
misdemeanor punishable by fine
/ of not less than 800 and removal
from office. 1t is said that there
are several places in the state where
gambling Is being carried on open
ly. The rigid enforcement of this
drastic statute would break up the
business everywhere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
Warning Order
In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Joseph Graham. Plaintiff,

In lhe hanuolph NnahCeIS Nouib'
Joseph Graham, Plaintiff,
vs.
+. NJ. Kennedy. L. 9. Kennedy. II. A. Ken
nedy. Mrs O. J. Hlppensteel and o. @. Ken
nedy. defendants.
The defendants, 4. NJ. Kennedy. L. q. Ken
nedy. II. A. Kennedy. Mrs o. J. IlipDensteel
and o. Q. Kennedy, non-residents OF the
state OF Arkansas. are hereby warned 10 ap-
pear In this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff filed
herein against them.
This June 25th. 1915.
b. B. Raglin,
Campbell, Pope Clerk chancery court.
and Spikes for plaintiff. ijit
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-16
Tax Assessors Notice

hereby given that will be at the various presnc Oh
Randolph county Arkansas the following dates for the pur
pose assessing personal property and per capita tax OF
ald follows towIt:-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
TEARING DOWN SRIPMAN HOUSE
One of the Historic Places of NorchChanges Bucng- ham Memoral-Rincla Building Nearly Done-Other Work About Town.

Within the paAt few days Eorlmen have been employed in tearing down the old ShipIneEl residence on upper Washington street and it is understood that Kiss Jane Bill owner of the pro perty has con&em plated the cree tion of a modern dwelling there al- though she stated this week that she had formed no definite plans The Shfpman house was built in 177S and ranked among the old historic build i1gs of Norwich. From the time it was built until the year 1858, 1t was occupied by Rev. Thomas L. Shipnan and later by Judge Nathaniel Ship man. The building and land ahas been owned by Miss Bill for sometime past.
 Buckingham Memorial Changes.
 Extensive repairs and improvements have been started at Buckingham Me nlorial the past week. Contractors Stetson and Young have a force of men at work putting in a new plaster board ceiling in the post room, while Francis +. Beckw1th has men engaged in painting and papering the large hall on the opposite side of the build ing on the second floor. The plaster board ceiling will have plaster under heath and will have hard white f1n- ish. According to the plans of the committee comprising Commander Vine s. Stetson and F. E. Beckwith. the building will receive 3. thorough oveT1auIing.
 Cottage Piastered.
 The new residence being erected by George P Thomas at Thamesville is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Lses Wearison1s ts
 Many in Norwich.

With q back that aches all day,
 With rest disturbed at night,
 Annoying urinary disorders,
 'Tis a weary way, indeed.
 Deans Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble.
 Are endorsed by Norwich citizens.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown. SsS ". Main St, Norwich, says: My back was in bad shape and I suffered severely from dull. heavy pains across my kidneys It was almost impossible for rne to get out og bed in the morning and l felt miserable in every way. I tried diff ferent remedies, but wasn't. helped. When read Of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a supply at \. D. Sevin {. sonAx Drug Store They made me feel like different woman, restoring my kidneys to normal condition and re- moving the pains in my back
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney rensdy-get Dcan's K1dnev PiIls-gne same that Mrs. Brown had Foster-MHburn Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.