davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Her Moneys Worth.

J declare" exclaimed an old lady.
watching several people file down
the aisle in continuous movie show.
this Is the most accommodating
theatre was ever in. They never do
get out o patience with late folks
We seen en- start this show three
,lineS Just to accommodate 'em. hut
m going to stay an see II all II It
takes till 10 o'clock"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Legislator Fined for Assault,

Denver, Colo.-A. p. Ard,urol
member Of the Colorado house of re,.
res5ntatives, has been fined s10 and
costs Tor assault and battery. on com.
PAINT OF C. II. Newell, editor OF Tn
Denver Express. The editor and tho
legislator mixed in a fist fight on the
hocr of the house last week
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Scores Injured in Cyclone.

Springfield, Mo-Scores OF persons
were injured and many of the houses
in Seymour. Webster county, were de-
stroyed in a cyclone which swept over
the town Thursday night. The cleo
trio light plant was wrecked and the
town is in darkness. Several persons
were injured at Marshfield
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Peace Rumors Denied.

Washington. - Published reports
that Germany had presented peace
terms to the United states attracted
attention Saturday in official Washing
ton but both Secretary Bryan ano
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am.
bassador. denied that there was any
foundation for such rumors.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
President is Coming West.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson is
planning to make his delayed trip to
the San Francisco exposition as soon
as foreign affairs permit. His ad.
visers are very anxious to have him
make a number of speeches in diff.
ferent parts of the country before the
opening of the next session of con.
gress
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Appropriate Problem

You women ought to organize a
'oc'ety for the encouragement OF pick.
pockets"
What do you mean"
And adopt as your insignia tho
dangling handbag
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
DUEL WITH KNIVES TO DEATH.
Three Brothers on a Side Enqsoe in
Deadly Combat.

Pomeroy, Ohio.-ln a kn = duel at
the Howell schoolhouse at l.aiart. W
va during a school entertainment.
Earl Shirley, aged %. and Udson
Bosworth, aged 80, both married
were killed. Three brothers on a
side were said to have eng ged in the
night. Two others are reported DIV.
ing. The trouble is said to have been
the elimination Of an Old feud
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Railroads File Protes,

Chicago.-Protest was entoroa H.,
Gay by counsel for the forty-one west.
ern railroads seeking freight ratio nd
Vances from the interstate commerc
against answering tho nm,
merous interrogatories touching rail.
l road financing proposed by CIigord
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Gettinu Used to IL.

Bacon should think it would be
good thing for the men on the dread
naushts to serve a time on the sub
marines first.
Egbert-Why so?
1T wouldn't seem so strange then
when they went to the bottom"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Fires Shot at Sultan.

London.-An attempt was made
Thursday afternoon TO assassinate
the sultan of Egypt. Hussien Kennel
according to a Reuter- dispatch from
Cairo. AS the sultan was leaving
Abdin palace a native fired a shot at
him. This went wide and the native
was Immediately seized.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Predicted Submarine Disaster.

Los Angcles-ln a letter written at
Honolulu March -. Lieutenant Alfred
Eide, the naval officer who Was lost
with his entire crew when the Unit,o
States submarine ~ disappeared oil
Honolulu harbor March %, predicted
the loss Of that vessel
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Protest From Netherlands.

The Hague.-The Netherlands gov.
eminent has handed to Germany a
note of protest concerning the sink.
ing OF the Dutch steamship Medea
Which was sent to the bottom off
Beachy Head March 25.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15

Des Moines, Iowa.-The Iowa house
has refused by vote of 62 to "a to
permit Iowa brewers to manufacture
or sell malt beverages either for con.
sumption in the state or outside after
January / next.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Secretary McAdoo Recovering.

misunderstanding McAdoo Of
the treasury. who was operated on
for appendicitis three weeks ago Ga,
up Thursday for the first time. H,s
physicians said it would be ten dave
before he could leave the house
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Alas, loo Truel

mere was a time when a Young
man went with a girl for six years
ana looked up her pedigree in the old
family bible before he married her.
but nowadays he gets marriage
Incense without even looking at her
teeth
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15

Kansas City.-Joe Rivera =,
lanS ''es g. and frankie Burns Of oat'
t AMY Cal, lightweIghts. fought FAX AK,
,%a, rounds " to a draw here Fr,d ,en
night, finishing with a burs, ., friday l
'"a' 'e't them all but exhausted po''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Dockers Surrender

London.-The formation of a dock.
ers' battalion, coupled with the threat
Oh the executives of the unions To
suspend the strikers, had the antici-
pated effect at Birkenhead and the
strike of lockers collapsed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Hard Work.

So you have a government clerk.
ship. have your"
Yes"
Don't have to do any work. |
suppose?"
J don't oh? ! have to get my pay
arrant every month. and get It
cashed."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Warships Sent 10 Nin.-.

-, Panama.-The United States cruiser
has sailed under rush
oruers for Corinto, Nicaragua rba
saiiing OF the cruiser is believed 60
AVE lave peer due to the reported on,.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15

The Parent.-And do you think YOU
can support my daughter in the style
10 which she has been accustomed?
Inc Lover--Certainly. sir. | havs
taken many prizes at tangoingl-
Yonkers Statesman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Lawyer Shot in p.t

at,O, r.,anu 'l,,S ore'.wilson T. Hume, an
attorney as widely known in the we au
anu IN Alaska, was shot in tbe ho .,'
at MS Office and seriously wonr "aea
rested. '' was ar
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
Former chamninn w.a.

,o- ~asning'on.-Bob Fitzsimmons N
manuel, ,oa"r,, n 'avyweight champion. wa,
, T'alriea here Friday night IN v,"'
reno zillen, who has bean as' ~ WIS,
c "l" "im for some time in tbea,r,'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
How Poetry In Written.

This Is a pretty poem Of yours.
something tossed on to crafty
whimsical fancy?"
NO; something ground out to pay
wash bill. Courier
Journal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
TT VISIT THE CALIFORNIA Ex.

POSITIONS Without supply Of Aliens Foo
Ease the aniseptc powder TO be shaken into the
shoes or dissolved In the foot-bath The STANDARD
tSemedy for the feet for rs years It gives instant
-eiiet to tired. aching feet and prevents swollen
not feet Ono lady writes: y enjoyed every minute
my stay at the Expositions. thanks to Allen s
-oot-Ease In my shoes Get II TODAY Adv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
$u Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyeds; No Smartin9-
Just Eye comfort. Write for Book of the I've
BY mall Free. Murine Eye Remedy CO.. Chicago
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
A Definition.

Knicker-What is a smile?
Bocker-The shortest distance be
tween two ears.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15

WedHS 10 the End.
The doctor advises me to eat SLOW
iy and sparingly."
Then don't tip the waiter"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15

A cynic Is a person who knows the
price of everything and the value of
u nothing
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
IVAN TRUFANOFF

:. ivan IVA, 'rufanoh, aged sixty.two years.
-, .n OLDEST volunteer in the armIes
- 'ne car He is a cossack and IA.
''"en part In three previous u,rs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
PRINCE GEORGlOS

rr'nee Georsios, brother of the kIno
OF Greece is in supreme command Of
the Hellenic navy. VI
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-04-15
ORE


wrsr No. l3|
-. p.ily Elk.
~, . m
,v, =,
go - m
An n NIL
5.in n IN.
Az -,
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
Expect Doubles Play
In Junior Tournament

Play in the District Junior champion
ship tennis tournament will probably be
started tomorrow, according to Louis l..
Doyle, in. charge of the affair. Just as
soon as the players can be released from
the singles matches the doubles will
go on.
Pa!rngs for tomorrow's matches
which will start at 9 o'clock follow:
First round-W E. Archibald VS.. j.
Schneider, r. Wise VS.. A. Wick. B.
Sweeney VS.. r. Baldwin; H. Cissel VS..
]. Williams, NJ. Connors VS.. w. Marsh.
c. Harrison VS.. NJ Geisking, H. Schneid-
er VS.. r. Boyle.
Second round--c. Eppelsheim, VS. X.
Kelliher, B. Lefvre VS.. c. McAvoy, p.
Frizzell VS.. w. Dortch. II. Selden VS..
F. stetson. r. Underwood VS.. J. Baker
William DeLacy VS.. William Dowd, E.
English VS.. y. Wolverton. H. Falconer
vs. winner OF Schneider Boyle match,
n. Oyster VS.. winner of Harrison-Geis-
king match.
Third round-William Hughes vs.. win
ner of Carr VS.. winner of Archibald
Schneider match, NJ. Miller VS.. c. She
walter, D. Howard VS.. winner Of Eppel-
sheim- Kelliher match.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
ANAL0STAN CREWS
MEET CRACK FIGHTS
Peoples Regatta Finds Coach
Hecox's Boys Against Stiff
Opposition.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The An
alostan Boat Club. of Washington, has
made its best entry in years in the an
nual ePople's regatta which will be
rowed over the mile and a quarter
straightaway course on the Schuylkill
river on Monday. July 8, as part Of the
independence Day celebration. The
Analostan Club has entered crews in
the Junior eight-oared race. the inter-
mediate eight-oared event. and the
senior eight contest. which promises to
be among the best races of the day.
Oddly enough the entries in this fea-
ture event are not as numerous as in
former years.
In the Junior eight-oared event the
Analostan eight will have only one OPP
ponent. at least that was the under
standing when Commodore George
Melloy Of the Schuylkill Navy and the
regatta committee opened the entries
last night and declared the races
closed, subject to the receipt of en-
tries mailed before midnight Of last
night.
the New York A. c. and the Argonauts
of Toronto. had mailed entries. but ir
which contests the receipt OF the en-
tries. expected today. will decide or
entering. In the junior eight-oaret
eVent. the Analostans will be opposed
by the Malta Boat Club eight which
finished second to the Vespers on Sat
urday last In the annual Schuylkil
Navy regatta.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
lack Wheat's Single
Sp0ils Perfect Mark

Zack Wheat, Of the Dodgers, is the
spoiler of one OF the greatest pitching
exhibitions OF all time today by reason
Of his having singled off Grover Clere-
land Alexander, the Phillies' phenom in
the eighth inning of yesterdays 4-to-0
contest. 1t took Alexander Just sixty
nine minutes to humble the Brooklyn
team. Twenty eight men faced him.
he famed six batters and gave no
bases on balls. Addie Joss and Cy
Young are the only pitchers to better
this mark.
!. Wheat was the first Dodger to get
on base and his single in the eighth
robbed Alexander of a perfect pitching
record, for Stengel. who followed
Wheat forced him at second. These
Dodgers were the only players on the
bases against Alexander. Never In a
hole, the peerless Phil, seldom had
three balls on a batter so perfect was
his control Of swapping curve ball.
Joe Wood. Of the Boston Red sox,
earned a 4-to-2 victory over the Yanks
in the second game OF double bill.
The Yanks took the first game by to
!, Jack Warhop pitching creditable
game. Wood, however. showed much
of his old-time smoke, and for eight
innings allowed one scratch hit. In the
ninth Caldwell, pinch hitting for Brown,
singled, and when Wood passed the
next two batters Manager Carrigan
snatched him from the mound, sending
In Mays, who held Now York to sim
gle tally,
Tho Boston Braves evened I'd with
ths Giants making nve-run rally
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
Officials for July 5
Track Meet Are Picked

Notice has been issued by Reginal
Rutherford, Of the A A. u, that the
swimming meet to be held July as a
part of the Independence Day celebra-
ton has been sanctioned by the A. A.
u officials for the swimming meet are
expected tomorrow.
c. Edward Beckett. In charge of the
track meet feature Of the celebration,
announces the officials as follows: Hon
orarv referee. Commissioner oliver p.
Newman: referee, c. Edward Beckett;
judges at finish, o. w. Stratton, Bryan
Morse. and c.. l.. Johnson; timers. 9.
Edward Beckett. s. w. Falconer, w. B.
Young. and ]. Mahoney; field judges.
Paul Obst, f. +. Hunsinger. and NJ.
De Cast: clerk of course, C. Earl Smith
son: assistant clerk of course, r. w.
Wannan: starter. w. w. Tenney: in
spectors. Kari Loche. A. L. Murray, NJ.
D.. J. A. Huff and r. ]. BardemRni
eSSgsT oeoFEe kirk eHstodisn Of pRIes
Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

With, Henry on third. Moeller was
& The Grin. tied the tally in the third:
Win one gone, Hank Shanks tore off
q au,h healthy double to right. McInnis
steal second in hurry; Gandil pro.
shanks. but Morgan was helpless. being
when the Mackmen got the deciding
the Hillsville hurler was ever ready
one down. Larry Lajoine, enjoying a
right field. the ball rolling over to that
batsman three bases. The big French
Milan.
In the eighth, Ayres showed a neat bit
Of twirling. After two had died, Jajoie
and McInnIs singled Jack Iapp was up
next and It looked like another run
for the Athletics. But Ayres was on
the job and famed the hairless catcher.
The Mackmen showed more life in tho
field and several times the coachers
could be heard in the stand. Bush 8
good work on the Nslab injected them
with some much-needed pep"
The crowd was numerous and many
wondered why Walter Johnson did not
Twill No explanation was at hand.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

IN the ninth. Tho Giants went wild in
the ninth. bunt starting the trouble.
Snodgrass made an error, Nerkle con-
trtbuted Will heaYe. Schmidt chopped
in hunt in the ninth and there after
the Giants were out OF the running,
losing by to o. although they came
back for two runs in their final half.
Carl Weilmen was sent back for the
third time in the series against Detroit
by Manager Branch Hickey and de-
feated the Tigers by to 2. Six hits
were all jennings men could get of
the tall one who has won his last six
out of seven starts.
Butler and Miller. OF the Cards,
worked a double steal for atally which
resulted in a 4-to-3 win over the Cubs
st. Louis got its four runs in the first
two innings off Vaughn and label.
Memo Leibolds double broke the
White SoX winning streak yesterday
day. Singles by Smith and ONeill SET
the stage for Leibold's double after
Wamsganss had sacrificed. This hap.
pened In the eighth with the score tc
In favor of the White Sox.
Every member Of the Pirates got one
or more hits off Dale arI Ames yester.
day In the Pirates Reds contest which
Clarke's men took by s to g.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

II he possessed 1t. he would be able
to turn three clubs out of his bag, so
that perhaps ! had greater resources
than were disclosed by mere numbers.
propriate took the cleek and playeu
Ing else to be done, That is the sood
point Of a limited hit; you are at least
best club to choose and the dread feei-
ing that comes only too often as you
address the ball that perhaps you haa
better change your mind,
would have been Just as effective, for,
as already mentioned. one OF the bras
sizes was not needed and one OF the
driving irons was only in my bag be-
cause It had been favorite for some
years.
I had started pulling with it. and so
another had to take Its place. took
out the old favorite in order to give
in that championship resulted in a pull:
and 1t was returned to the bag for the
rest OF the meeting.
Heaviness Not Essential.
Ono OF the circumstances on which
people commented was the extreme
lightness OF my driver. That heavlness
Is not essential for the obtaining OF
distance ] have proved to my own sat.
drove on tSsn at
last June.
Until about four years ago. I always
used light and whippy wooden clubs
they, secured the best results, when the
stubborn gutta-percha ball had to be
attacked. and It took a lengthy expert
ence Of the rubber core to induce one
to change ones early inclina tions. II
time, however. became converted to q
sitter shaft: the necessity for slogginl
disappeared as the ball became more
and more resilient, and 30 one could dis.
pense with the whippiness. which in.
volved the risk of loss Of control.
Even 30, / would not advise a heavy
club. 1t Is a pity that shafts so OTTER
have to be left thick in order that they
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
Battle Royal Looked
For at Poughkeepsie
Columbia, Pennsylvania, Leland Stanford, Cornell,
and Syracuse Expected to Be in Fight for the
Finish in Rowing Classic, as They Are
Evenly Matched

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
27.-With little to choose among
them five varsity crews, trained to
the minute, will paddle to the start
ing line of the four-mile regatta
course on the Hudson at Pough-
keepsie tomorrow afternoon ready
for one Of the greatest races in the
history of intercollegiate rowing.
Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania,
Syracuse, and Leland Stanford,
from the far Pacific, are the crews
that make up the field, and with
one possible exception che race
will be a battle royal, with every
one in the running until the finish
line is crossed.
Because of It's unexpected victory
a year ago Columbia seems to many
to be the logical favorite, but Syra-
cuse with a powerful, fast crew
seems worthy every bit as much
consideration as Columbia, while
Cornell, with a crew that is not
quite up to the standard which kept
the Ithacans ahead of all for SO
many years, is not to be held too
lightly on that account.
So far as rowing form and actual
try-outs over the four miles go Penn
sylvania does not seem to have a
crew that will measure up to the eight
OF a year. ago. but the Quakers have
always the happy faculty Of being able
to row better on race day than they
know how. and although the Phila-
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

may retain the right degree Of stiff-
ness. When you have a shaft that re-
mains stiff after having been thinned
down. 1t Is treasure. Do not part
Is for use with irons. You may never
obtain another like II.
Winning Tournament With Six
Clubs.
AS to the ability Of an equipment
modest In numbers, had an interesting
experience just before I left London.
On my home green at Folkbridge, near
London. accomplished within eight
days. a run of scores such as had never
previously fallen TO my lot: the figures
were So, "a and Co. which on a course
The best piece of golf Of the hei Whole iSt
consisted Of an outward half Of 2s
lthere was a penalty stroke in 1t, too
Tor lifting out Of ditch, and in that
round carried only six clubs. They
iron. running up mashie. niblick
The brassie wanted to try particu.
larly In view of my visit to America.
and 1t proved so practicable that for a
time felt like driving with it forever
If ever you happen to be a trife of
your driving, / know Of no better quick
remedy than to tr yplaying the tee
shots with the brassie. Often II staves
off series OF disastrous strokes.
/ must confess that ordinarily l would
| not go into a championship with only
| six clubs nor advise anybody else to dc
so, but no matter how many instru.
| ments you may possess, It Is a good tlr
| to make a choice in practice and moi
| to take out too great a number for the
competition itself.
Copyright, 1915. by the Wheeler Syndicate
Inc)
This is the third of a series of article.
| on golf that Mr.. Vardon, the British
champion. Is writing especially for thu
Sunday Times. Tho fourth article will
appear next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1915-06-27
Be True TO Yourself

No man is true to himself who tempts
the frailties of his nature by overindul-
gence in drink. Goodfellowship and
sociability have been the ruination of
the worlds noblest men. The wrong
environment spells disaster to charac-
ter. and where character is not formed
In the heyday OF life. mans future Is
bound in shadows and miseries, ambi-
ton is shipwrecked and the goal Is
nothingness. Oh. rudderless life bark;
oh. anchorless derelict. desert the rot
ten old craft you have boarded and seek
refuge and relief in Kin-Po. call in
person or phone will give or bring full,
free information. 1900 L street north
west Phone Main 575S
The Washington times., 1915-06-27

delphians are not taking much stock
in their 1915 eight 1t Is far from be-
ing an outside chance.
Unfortunately the only eight which
does not seem to be entitled to con-
sideration as possibility for first
place is the Leland Stanford crew
from Palo Alto. The Californians have
a crew that is far superior physically
to every other eight on the river, but
it Is lacking in the finer essentials of
rowing. and without these it is hard
to see how even SO powerful a crew
can hope to finish better than in the
second division,
Interest in the big regatta on the
Hudson instead Of tagging seems to
be increasing year by year. and It Is
estimated that $4,000 persons or more
The presence of the Stanford crew in
the lists gives the race a nationwide
Importance and makes up in some
measure for the fact that for the first
time in the history OF the regatta vic
tory will not carry with 1t a national
honor went to the Thames. and was
established when Yale won on Friday.
With the exception of Syracuse and
Stanford s t~.sre the crews on the Hudson ION
verses, Cornell at the hands OF Yale
and Harvard, Columbia by Princeton,
and Pennsylvania by Yale and Prince
ton.
That the the race tomorrow will not
be a struggle between any two crews,
which will strive to kill each other on,
goes without saying. The folly OF that
ago, when Columbia and Cornell. with
two of the finest crews that ever came
to the Hudson, rowed each other out
in the first three miles and then wero
lucky to finish at all. This year there
will be no pitched battle between CO.
| lumbia and the Ithacans, and each will
| row its own race in its own way.
1t is believed that Syracuse. with it's
sluggihg combination. win set the pace
from the outset. but Il it does 1t wnl
have to contend onatss With, With two mighty s,n
Coached to put forth their greatest
i copneil II and % coiumbia. Pennsylvams
Will Will fase faS to sGns pox steay as tSs
carry It well to the front before the
last sprint Is called for. Stanford will
row. as will Columbia and Cornell. with
a sprint all the way through the last
mile to top Off with.
| AS to tho personnel and physical
standards of the crews, Stanford has
ever stepped into a shell. The average
! height of this crew Is feet l inch, and
it's average weight is 1914 pounds. Only
one of the men-Bloeser. at bow
rowed in the crew which Stanford sent
East in 1912, but the others are all oars
men of experience.
Syracuse and Columbia have the
lightest varsity crews on the river.
Each averages 164b pounds. and in
gross weight the Syracuse combination
weighs just one pound more than the
Blue and White. The Cornell eight Is
somewhat lighter than most Cornell
varsity crews, averaging 1853 pounds
while Pennsylvania boatload has an
average Of 172k.
Only three of the men who rowed
the Columbia 1914 shell to victory are
in the Blue and White crew this year
They are Manner. at bow; Sanborn
at No. 4, and Bratton, at No. 6. With
the exception of Tichborne, at No. 8
not a man OF the remainder rowed In q
varsity shell until ten days ago, wher
Jim Rice put through his surprising
shake-up.