davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
DIDN'T SEE PRESIDENT.

Whether President Wilson went
rough Wilmington in his automobile
the way TO Philadelphia this morning
iuld not be learned. If he passed
rough Wilmington he was not recog-
zed by anybody, SO far as could be
armed.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
ACCUSED AS CHICKEN THIEF.

Magistrate Theodore w, Francis had
chicken case before him last night.
After hearing of meek wringing evidence,
Magistrate Francis held Letitia Puellella
in $500 bail TO answer a charge OF steal
ing the chicken at the next term of
court Christie Saragins was the prose-
cutting witness The parties live at
Front and West streets.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
SKULL CRACKED BY CROSS TIE

Physicians at the Delaware Hos
pital this morning operated on an
Italian who was injured at Vandever
avenue and the Railroad when a
cross tie fell on his head. The mans
skull was fractured. His condition
was said to be fair at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private illness TO woman I;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest
Out of the vast volume Of experience
which they have TO draw from, tits more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad TO take advantage of this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (con-
fdentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. It is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
TO RECEIVE TAXES

Frank c. Miller, tax collector of
randywine hundred. will sit at the
lunty Court House tomorrow to col
ct county taxes.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
PAGE CONFERs WITH GREY.

By The United Press.
LONDON. Ang. 2O.-Ambassador
Page held a lengthy conference this
afternoon with Sir Edward Grey. the
British foreign secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
SEND RUNAWAY GIRL HOME

Detective Benson TINS morning arrest-
ed Theresa Ditsel, aged lG years, of Sell
lersville, Pa, on the charge OF being a
runaway. The girl had been here for the
past three weeks. She was sent to her
home.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
RECEIVERS FROM ACCIDENT.

George [. Wanser, who several
onths ago suffered a compound frac-
re Of the thigh, is slowly recovering
his home, No. 1904 Lancaster avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
Friends School

4th and West SITS, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware's Leading Preparatory SCHOOL,
Thorough training in English, French,
German. Spanish, Latin, Greek. Mathe-
matics. Courses of study fitting for
leading colleges and universities. In
last 10 years 10 graduates and 25 spe-
cial students of Friends School, offering
approximately 1000 entrance subjects.
have entered various leading colleges
without a single rejection and with less
than per cent. Of conditions in subjects
offered for entrance.
Primary. Grammar School and High
School Departments.
New illustrated catalog on request,
FAN terms ouens September l3. 1915.
HerScheI A. Norris. A. NJ.
Principal.
d. & /. Phone 2l50-W. r~Ma
Evening journal., 1915-08-20
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited TO communicate

promptly with the
W o mans private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

tn'atcur Photographers III YOU
want Wtlef results let u~ do YOUR ku-
dhk finishing Hanna 4 Hanna, pho
toErnuhrrss pictures and framing.
H. West Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
,bREAKEKST T
FOOD %Y
= QEO.E.phAIR/
LOST. srRAYEo or STOLEN.

LOST. srRAYEo or STOLEN.
I'd Walsh odmc back and there tcere
cheers
Amid mo aU0cr fhr0HO,
Bhi thcte tras one itho sat ia tears
ana sang a bitter SOM
'Aid2, 0'5ck sung connie Mack
VIM don't mn baseball fans come
bdetg"
slowly bus surely ue are becoming
converted 20 the royul and ancient
game Of rolf We hive become 80
absorbed ~ the game thut we can
watch player ln action without
saying "Whoops, nay DEAR
Bicycle nccs suu arc being held
"a our fair eD hut aside from that
t1cra Ituo to Ncb about
Aa va understand NJ Ed Walsh ia
puuua Jess nllya and more brains
ON t1o nlll
Anktc Dccp ~. T. snld Ia be che
fastest motor boat aroat The only
trouble ia that "a refuses TO float.
IMMUNE
Yhe Don stood on ma burning dccb
AND t0uied b ms glfc
Y SAT ia C0mBys bie1Dhcrs once
And thls Is soft sad nc.
CARELESS CONNIE.
20 care not for the star. that shine"
sang connie Mack, ,fhereupon he sold
another Ca Comlskcy.
Pnt Mornu has succeeded IN arous-
ing Philadelphia fans, but we didnr
hiuk 10 0n- possible without the aid
Of dynamite.
AND THEY CALL HIM GREAT.
Dame Fortune IS q trkla dame.
! cannot understand cr
Ihc CUBS pai ap % rotten game
ah8 pla I.k, glpp'fs HHt ana lame
against q M1a lcloid OF fame
AHa thDl bldt Alexander.
"stosics overcome nlsons." auoth
bnsebai tntc from Pittsburgh. The
use OF uoNious gases evidently Is not
confined 90 Europe.
tr.n thourb flock 81 buI players
hr sentenced 90 play u ru8hurgh,
e H cruel aud unusual 90 eal them
sioEira
Title ST. Louis Eeda hsNe hDpu cap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
federal. ~ AGtI5
wnTRE TINY PLAY TODAY.


National League.
Philadelphia ut Cincinnati
Chicago az Boston
&C., Louis ot Brooklyn
Pittsburgh tn New Nufk
American League.
$50 games scheduled
Federal League.
Newark ut Pittsburgh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
roo DAVID 70 classify

journal want ads briag results because
every body reads the journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26

"stogies overcome nlsons." quoth "a
bnsehaii tntr from Pittsburgh The
use of noNious gases evidently il not
confined 90 Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-26
CARELEss CONNIE.

20 care not for the stars that shine"
sang Connie Mack. ,,hereupon he sold
another Ca Comlskey.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
SEBALL FANS GIVEN RARE
 I TREAT

It is fortunate indeed for Cordova that the big league scouts have not yet started to infest this part of the world. for should one of them have witnessed the game between the Slug. gers and the Railroad Boys Sunday afternoon, Cordova would be short just IS law-abiding citizens when the next boat sailed south. It was some close game, although the Railroad Boys had the edge on the Sluggers, noseing them out with a final g to 8 score.
 The Sluggers put up a good game, and only the break of the luck passed them the second place. They feel sure that with a new pitcher and catcher, and short stop and infield and outfield. they could out-class the boys from the shops. Anyway, it took two engine pushers, Eddie Walsh and
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06
TIMES CoRDovA ALASKA TUESDAY JULY 1915
Fourth Of July
 JOyOusly Greeted

Running Broad Jump for boys-1st, John Rosswog; End, Gay Elliott; 3rd, John Blum.
 Indian Race Substituted for run. ming board jump for glrls)-1st, John |; 2nd. Joseph; Srd, Steve.
 Boys Running Race, under 10 years, 50 yards-1st, Gay Elliott; 2nd, Bev. erly McKenney; 3rd, Wm. ONein.
 Boys Running Race over 10 years 100 yards--1st, John Rosswog; End John Blum; 3rd, Edwin Bollinger.
 Obstacle Race-1st. John Blum End, Beverly McKenney.
 Sack Race-1st, John Blum; End Beverly McKenney; 3rd. Edwin Bol finger.
 Threelegged Race-lst, John Blum and Harry O'Neill; 2nd, Gilbert Rude and Don Bollnger; 3rd. John Rosswog anu Alien Blum.
 Potato Race-1st, John Rosswog; 2nd, John Blum; 3rd, Edwin Bollinger.
 Tug of War-Team No. Edwin Bollinger, Gay Elliott, Mike Shepard, Aleck No. 1 (Slwash), Aleck No. ? (Siwash). Wm. O'Nei,i. Team No. 9, Harry O'Neill, Don Bollinger, Gil bert Rude, John Blum, Beverly Mo. Kenna, John Rosswog. Willie Berg. man. Team No. 2 won the prize.
 When the games were concluded the crowd went to the ball field and watched the game between the Takus and the Counter Jumpers. The boat race was scheduled for 6:30 o'clock, and a big bunch of gasoline enthusi. asts were at the City Dock to see the start. The boats were handicapped and were sent away in the following order: E. l.. Harwood, Geo. Mosser Geo. Kennedy, N. J. Black, native boat, Bill Ray and Harry Rolfe. The race was two laps around the course
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

and Harry Rolfe, fin the Pansy, gave fine exhibition of seamanship in figuring the tide on the various legs. The Pansy caught the leader when about half way through the second lap, and was then compelled to finish with but one cylinder working, mak. ing a fine race between 1t and the boat explained by Geo. Mosser, which won the race by scant 20 feet. The pansy finished second, the native boat third. Bill Ray, fourth ana Black, fifth.
 The big crowd on the dock re. mained throughout the race, and the interest was sustained. The dock threatened to give way under the weight of the spectators, and actually did give an omnibus crack. sagging about two feet, and forcing the people to scurry to a place of safety.
 The pie-eating contest was held after the boat race and the native boy, Steve, who won last year, again left all his competitors at the post, romp. ing home a winner so easily, that it Is believed that he has a double jointed two-cylinder mouth. The whole town then adjourned to the Empress Theater to see Mary Pickford. and afterwards to dance the light fan tastlc at Eagle Hall When taps was sounded at the close of the days fes. tivities everybody agreed that Cor dova had shown it's appreciation of the action of our forefathers in sign. Ing the Declaration of Independence
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

The second game in the worlds champion series now being pulled of in Cordova was played yesterday be- tween the Taku Tinkers and the Counter Jumpers. The game was very close, not more than five runs separating the winners from the losers. The feature of the game was the pitching of Harwood for the Jumpers. The Taku boys had con siderable difficulty solving his curves, as their studies in navigation had been all about straight lines and
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

The two day celebration of Inde. pendence Day ended last night with a dance in Eagle Hall. The events were all well contested. and everybody had a good time, especially the little ones, who accumulated considerable cash as a result of their athletic efforts The first ball game was held Sunday and the remainder of the program was run of yesterday.
 The first event on the list was the parade which was started from the City Hall shortly before noon. The youngsters who participated were tastefully and artistically costumed and the parade was an unqualified success. Those noted in the parade were. Uncle Sam, two clowns, two big league baseball players. a China. man, a sailor boy, Martha Washing. ton. flower girl and Sis Hopkins.
 The prize for the most comical boy costume was awarded to William ONeill dressed as a clown. The most comical girls costume was given to Sis Hopkins represented by Alice O'Neill. Elaine Bollinger carried off the honors as the best sustained char. acter as Martha Washington.
 Immediately after the parade the games were started and were con. tinued until finished with the excep- ton of a short interlude for lunch. The events and the prize winners were:
 Girls under 10 years, 50 yards-1st, Melba Norman; End, Elaine Bollinger; 3rd, Alice O'Nelll, and Lenora Robin son.
 Girls over 10 years, 100 yards; lst, Dorothy Dooley; End, Genevieye Ross wog. Only the two ran. A dog jumped at Genevieve, while she was running and almost stopped her.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

On the whole 1t was a good game, with clean keen, good natured rivalry
 Bartenders-Gottschalk, If; Dooley 2b; Rayer. c; ClOninger, 3b; Thomp. son, If; Shay, Of; Hub Bo,linger, ID; Books, D; Perry, ss.
 Railroad Boys-Lydick, If; Council c; Carlyle, ss; Nettleton, 2b; Larson 1b and D; Walsh, D and 1b; Bill Bol finger, 3b; Fields, If; Brandt, Of.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

Following the game between the
 Sluggers and Railroad Boys, a game was played by the Travelling men and a team from the Taku. The fun only lasted three innings for 1t was neces-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

Naturally Issued a Few Passes Oscar Larson to push the ball across the plate for short seven innings while the Sluggers went the whole seven with only one, "Slim" Books. The fans believe if each one of these fingers had little more control, a better curve, and some speed, he would be fine pitcher.
 The Railroad Boys had bad inning in the third frame when the Schooner Pilots unraveled the mystery of Walsh's curve ball and set 'em up to the extent of seven runs.
 Larson replaced Walsh in the fourth and by damaging three or four Pilots at the bat, so scared them that they steered clear of his fast one the re. mainder of the game.
 If tn ePilots when batting had only been able to plot different return course for the ball than to the pitcher each time. they might have had real argument for return game.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-06

Game Called on Account of Rain sary to call the game on account of rain. The Travellers were in the lead with margin of two. when play was stopped, the score standing to 5.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
FRANK HOPEFUL AS
FINAL FIGHT BEGINS
Prison Board Begins Tomorrow
Hearing on Plea for Com
mutation of Sentence.

ATLANTA, May 30.-The nnal battle
to save Leo NJ. Frank from the gallows
and to give him an opportunity to prove
that he was unjustly convicted Of the
murder Of Mary Phagan will be opened
tomorrow before the Georgia Prison
Commission, and II surface indications
count for anything the struggle will in
all probability result in a decision favor
able to the condemned man.
Frank, his attorneys, and his friends
are optimistic as to the outcome of the
hearing on the petition for commuta =
ton of the death sentence to life i'm
prisonment. They base their optimism
on what they believe to be marked
change in Georgia sentiment in Frank 8
favor. This change Is the result of the
almost daily discussion Of the case which
has gone on in the newspapers of the
State in the last few weeks-a discussion
precipitated by the thousands Of appeals
sent BY persons outside the State to Gov
ernor Slaton and the prison commission.
urging that clemency be shown to the
condemned man.
These outside appeals have served to
arouse Georgians to sense Of how the
country at large regards the case and
have caused them to study the Circum-
stances under which Frank was convict
ed with the result that the belief has
grown by leaps and bounds that the
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
EMERGENCY STAFF
MOVES IN FEW DAYS
10 Leave Crowded Building It
Has Long Occupied for New,
Light Hospital.

The Emergency Hospital staff will
within few days leave the crowded
building 1t has so long occupied at FIJI
teenth and D streets northwest. and
take up quarters In the handsome. light
nne-storv building recently completed.
on New York avenue, opposite the Cor
coran Art Gallery.
The board of directors, which made
this announcement. has also arranged
for the memoralizing OF the various
rooms and wards Of the new building.
by placing tablets In honor of persons
whose life or work merits some unusual
tribute
The emergency department Of the new
hospital will be on the first floor, where
operating rooms. waiting rooms and an
isolation room are being fitted up. The
second and third floors will be oper
wards, large roof garden being ac-
cessible from the second floor. where
the first floor offices extend beyond the
main part OF the building.
Private rooms of varying sizes will
be fitted up In the fourth. fifth, sixth
and seventh floors. in addition to which
there Will be three sun parlors on each
floor: The general operation rooms
VIII be on the eighth floor. and these
VIII be fitted with the most modern
equipment, including x-ray apparatus
and we'll stocked laboratory.
The top floor will contain the kitchen,
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
HEAVY RAINS SWEEP
AWAY MANY BRIDGES
Thousands of Acres of Wheat
and Corn Land Inundated in
Middle Western States.

CHICAGO. May So.-scores Of railroad
bridges have been destroyed. tens Of
thousands Of acres OF wheat and corn
land are inundated. and many rivers
and creeks are raging out Of their
banks today, as the result Of the un-
precedented heavy rain of the past
week throughout the Middle West
The States visited by particularly
heavy and almost uninterrupted rain
fall from five to eight days are Illinois.
Indiana. Missouri Kansas. and Iowa.
During the week there have also been
unusually heavy rains in portions OF
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
In Chicago and environs rain has
fallen twenty-five Of the twenty-nine
days Of May. to precipitation Of 6.S
inches. This breaks all records as far
back as 1883. when there was a rainfall
of seven inches. Peoria and Springfield
bursts. when approximately Ave inches
fell at each place within twelve hours.
At Granite. H.. 1000 acres Of wheat
and corn land are under water. Low
lands are flooded at Chateau slough.
Overflow from Cahokia creek Is threat
stock yards. A thirty-foot stage was
nineteen-foot stage for Grafton, III.
Hundreds Of acres Of newly planted
wheat and corn have been destroyed
near Quincy by overflow of the Mis-
sissippi. which is twelve feet above
normal. 1t \" N"ted the water will
be over tho loot levee tonight
A dozen re destroyed by
high water 7eoria yesterday.
and eight r her wholly or in
part suspend lie temporarily
The Washington times., 1915-05-30

State cannot afford to hang FRANK ana
that the very least that can be done ls
to commute the death sentence therepy
giving Frank and his friends Tune 10
prove that he Is innocent ~ ,,,
The prison commission Whlch VIII
hear Franks plea for communication CON
sists of three members, T. E: Patterson.
X. Il. Dawson, and w. IL. halhcy !:
After hearing the arguments adVancen
Tor and against Commutatlon tney VIII
make a recommendation when VIII go
to the governor, who has the power 10
approve or disapprove. AS a RUE, the
governor approves the action taken oy
the commission, and so its decision may
he considered as practically maj. -,
With the hearing so near az nsno
to how the commission VIII vote on the
plea for Communication. Gossip at tho
capitol has 1t that certainly Two OF the
commissioners will favor conmlutatlon'
and very probably all three. In fact.
1t Is asserted that two of the commits
sioners who have followed the case
from the beginning and ATTENDED
Franks trial expressed themselves soon
after the conviction to the erect tnat
the sentence ought not to be carried out.
1t Will not be at all surprlsing u tne
three commissioners vote unanimously
in favor of committing the death SEN
tence.
w. NJ. Howard. formerly Of Lexlne-
ton, and now OF Augusta. an ex-Con-
gresham and one OF the best-known
lawyers in the State. has been engaged
to present to the prison commission
and the governor Franks petition for
Communication. Mr.. Howard for twelve
years represented the Eighth district In
Congress Upon his retirement from
Congress, he moved to Augusta and
formed a law partnership with Enoch
n. Galloway. Previous to his election
Mr.. Howard for twelve years was 90
lictor general of the Northern circuit.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
HAMBURG LINES MEN
ORDERED ON FULL PAY
Director Sickel Says, Figure for
Yourself If This Portends
End Of War"

NEW YORK, May So.-William q.
sickel resident director of the Ham
urg-American line. has received from
Hamburg an order to put back on full
pay all the employees of the line, be-
ginning May 1.
Mr. sickel said this order included all
office employees, Of whom. he estimates,
there are in this port between $50 and
400, and all captains and officers of
thirteen steamships laid up here.
1t applies, Mr.. Slckel said, to office
employees and captains and officers of
interned and laid-up ships of the
company all over the world.
II don't know what international
significance this order has," said Mr..
sickel. You can figure on that as
we'll as | can-whether II portends the
end of the war or. not-but / should
say. and anybody would say the same
thing, that 1t shows the great strength
and confidence Of the Hamburg
American Steamship Company. This
is the only deduction I can make. And
would not you make the same deduc-
tion?'
When the European war began sal
aries of local employees were cut from
10 to 20 per cent.
According to the officials of the line
all the employees affected by the res
toration of salaries are now at work
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Harem Girls Secrets
Told by SuItan'S Doctor

Nowhere in the world is long, silky
hair held in such high esteem as among
the women found in the harems of the
Sultan of Turkey. Many of these wom-
en- are chosen for their beautiful hair
alone. When 1t begins to lose It's charm
they are discarded. Yet these bewitch-
ing houris are mortal, and human hair
Will fall out. Hence 1t Is that by the
discovery of the Harem Hair Tonic Dr.
G. Dongian, formerly of Constantinople,
and for IS years physician to the harem
OF the Sultan of Turkey, has Won the
praise and homage of these enchanting
women. Following the deposition of the
Sultan, this distinguished physician. who
is a graduate of the University OF Penn
sylvania. a certified practitioner of the
State OF New York. and for IA years in
spector n-chief of the physicians of the
Hospital for Women, of Constantinople,
returned to Philadelphia. Harem Hair
Tonic Is the one remedy that Will at
once clear the scalp of dandruff and
prevent the hair falling out. 1t will not
bleach. is absolutely harmless, and alto
gcther beneficial. Used as directed will
cause a steady growth Of new hair and
produce a glossy. silky texture
On sale at O'Donnelrs, Arleck's,
Christiani's, Riker- Hegemans, Lula
Ryan (Kenois bldg Poe klet Secrets
OF the Harem.' sent free on request TO
The Orient Co. 1896 Arch ST.. Philadel-
phia, PG--Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Tells of WOman'S Chance
To Help Build Up Society

Woman's chance to help build up the
great social fabric and to make democ-
racy really prevail In this country"
was pictured by Miss Julia Lathrop,
chief of the children's bureau Of the De-
partment of Labor, in an address at the
annual ivy planting at Howard Unlver-
sity last night.
Miss LathrOp said the old-time thought
that a woman had to go into d home
and shut the door behind her and stay,
or had to hang on some mans neck. is
not so today"
1t should be an important part OF
every woman's college to teach women
how to spend money wisely. Miss
Lathrop said.
1T is mans place to earn money"
she added, and "woman's place to spend
It. don't think that any of us are new
tangled enough to want to change that
mode"
Owing to the inclement weather the
exercises were held indoors. Miss Ruth
Weatherless, president Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority. presided. Fifty
yards Of Ivy were planted at the manual
arts building.