davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-03
Seventeen Year Locust.

The cicada, commonly known
rs the seventeen-year locust, is
expected to appear in May or
June this year in scattered To-
calities covering much of the
northern and central States,
Sfying between the Hudson and
Mississippi rivers, extending
along the Appalachian elevated
plateau into northern Georgia
and South Carolina. This par
ticular brood made it's last ap-
pearance in this territory in
1898, according to n government
bulletin.
The seVenteen-year locust COW
ers in its range nearly all of the
United States from the Mis-
sissippi Valley eastward. The
curious feature of its regular
periodic appearances and it's long
subterranean life give it per-
haps the greatest popular in
terest which attaches to any
insect on THIS continent, and lead
to many inquiries with every
temperance of any important
brood.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-03

We do not wish to be taken as
advertising the sale of any par
ticular kind of wire net or screen
doors and windows, but we have
figured it out that the cost of
one spell of typhoid fever will
pay many times the cost of
screening the ordinary residence.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-03

For the public safety, the city
authorities should put an i'm
mediate stop to the practice in
dulged in by some of tearing
along the streets on motorcycles
at a rate of from 30 to SO miles
an hour. 1t is a thou sand Won
ders that some of the children
have not been killed o. seriously
injured by these reckless riders.
Then, too, there is little justice
in keeping the aatomobile speed
limit down u - miles an hour
and allowing the motorcyclicts
to run as fast as they care 20.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-03
THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1915.

If the Congress of the United
States is to be called into special
session, it should pass legislation
to prevent the landing of the
hordes of pauper immigrants who
are sure to flock to this country
at the close of the Eastern war.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-03

AS we see it, there is little
reason for the people of this
country to consider war between
the United States and Germany
as a probability. President Will
son knows, as we all know. that
were we to enter such a war,
the United States would have to
assume the offensive and it is
doubtful if we could ever reach
the shores Of Germany with our
soldiers. Germany doubtless
would be glad for Uncle Sam to
declare war against her, as such
declaration would give her
ample excuse to use her sub
marine craft in destroying the
commerce of this country. But
we have a man in Washington
whose head remains on the
balance, without parting his hair
in the middle, and we are not
bothering ourselves over the
situation.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-06-03

l.. A. Harris, a local business
man. spent several days of the
past week in Hickory. N. c.
Newark post., 1915-06-02
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, JUNE l. l9Io

final game held Dover safe eNcepI
in the sixth inning the VlSlVolS
scored their only run. Inc Seoie
bv innings follows: TT u
Dover ...0O0OO1Ooo-l 4
Newark .51OOO000x-0 y
Batteries: Newark-Chllias anu
Ritz: Dover-Muncey and Loro'
delaware Has Successful Season
With an easy victory over Yves
tern Maryland by the score OF ~
I. Delaware College closed lLS
baseball season on Saturday. IL
was one of the most successful
seasons the college has ever hao
in baseball Notwithstanding the
moor start. Three Of the tlrst nVe
Games were defeats but since Cle
extra inning game with johns
Hopkins the blue and gold team
has been travelling at a last cllp
and won every game played Inc
defeats by Drexel, SWartnmore'
and Johns Hopkins, early in the
season was largely due to poor
work in the field by the best men
on the team. The loss of Jimmy
Huston back of the bat was also
felt early in the schedule but
O'Daniel showed wonderful I'M
provement during the past month
and his catching was all tha'
could be desired. O'Daniel de
Continued on page y
Newark post., 1915-06-02

teams are also kicking on the work
of Hastings and it is hard to tell
how he can last much longer in
this league. Old ball players who
have watched his work say it is
simply case of him not knowing
the game.
Hoch pitched good enough ball
to win most any game at New Cas-
tie but the team failed to hit back
of him at opportune times and one
run will not win many games.
One of New Castles runs was due
to Hoch losing a pop fly in the
sun. Case who was on the rub
Der for New Castle, the local play
ers claim did not have a thing but
his glove but at that he produced
enough to hold them to one run.
The score follows:
Newark post., 1915-06-02
Afternoon Games
SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Parkside at Newark.
Elk Mills at Traction Co.
Elkton at New Castle.

As a result of three games IN
two days, one on Saturday and
two on Decoration Day there were
several changes in the standing OF
the teams in the DelaWare-Mary-
land League. Parkside is now IN
the front leading the league with
4 victories and but l defeat. New
Castle is second, ElktOn third ana
Newark fourth with two victories
and three defeats. These three
Games brought a number OF sur
priscs chief among them beng the
showing of the New Castle cIuo
in winning three straight games
and the dropping by Newark OF
two of the three games played
Newark started out we'll on Satur-
dav with a victory over Elkton.
With Buck" Hoch pitching at
New Castle the fans practically
had that game chalked down as a
victory but the river boys put up
strong defence and won out to
l. Hastings who had umplrea
three of the previous games that
Newark played was the othclal
again and it is contended that ne
was lust as bad as usual at Ne"
Castle. The game will be protest
ed because of a decision Of Hast
ings on an infeld fly. The alter
noon game on Monday was any
bodv's until the ninth inning
when Traction Company batted
in two runs and won 4 to 2.
Defeated Elkton On Saturday
Newark made the first trip OF
the season to Elkton on Saturday
and triumphed over our old rivals
bv the score of 7 to 3. There was
little to this game as Newark both
outfelded and outhit the Elkton
crowd. Smith started tWlrllne
for Elkton but had to give way &c
Clay who finished the game. hogan
was able to take it easy the latter
part of the game as Newark got
safe lead in the seventh. Inc
score follows:
Newark post., 1915-06-02
LUXBURGER A. C.
SCORE BY INNINGS

LuXburger 100000 600 O. 2
Continental .024 0X-12
High School Ends Season With
Newark post., 1915-06-02
SCORE BY INNINGS
Morley Wins His Own Game

The afternoon game with Trac
ton Company was one of the kind
that delights the fans even though
the home team did lose 4 to 2.
There was plenty Of free hitting
and fast fielding and Morley, the
visitors twirler, won his own game
in the ninth inning with single
to right field which scored two
runs. Umpire Wier was the Off
ciaI. This "Ump' has always been
popular in Newark and there were
few kicks on his decisions.
With one or two exceptions this
game was we'll played and went
from the fourth to the ninth inn
ing with the score of 2 to 2.
Schimckel, the locals second base
man, pulled a bone in the fifth
inning when there was a chance
for Newark to score. With two
down Schimckel was on second,
from where he could have scored
on a hit, Rankin being at bat. The
comedian, however, got it into his
head that he wanted to steal third,
which was poor ball whether he
would have been successful or not
He kept taking a big lead off the
bag and Morley on his first throw
would have gotten him had the
throw been good. The next at.
tempt the ball got away from
Chase and rolled to center field
Schimckel tried to take third anC
was thrown out by Doherty
Schmickel, however, has beer
playing a good game and has be
come a favorite with local fans.
Both Hogan and Morley were
hit rather free in this game bu
fast fielding pulled them out Of ;
number of tight holes. The eXhi
bition of Morley's was especial,
good considering the fact that h
pitched full nine inning gam
against Parkside in the morning.
Three Delaware College boys
Huston, Doherty, and Fidance
were on the Traction Compan
team and their work was largel
responsible for Newark's defeat
They scored half of the Traction
7 Company's runs and made half o
, the hits off Hogan. Fidance starte
the batting rally in the mint
which resulted in the victory.
Traction Company took the lea
= in the first. After Doherty wa
; out Wingate beat out an infield hi
| Jimmy Huston hit fast one t
= right field but by quick work Rar
. kin threw him out at first Robin
, Jimmy of a hit. Wingate stol
| second and scored on Smiths sir
= gle. Doherty started the thir
/ with a single and took second o
l Hogan's wild throw. He score
/ on Huston's single.
5 Newark tied the score in tn
5 fourth when Rankin, Beatty, kir
f and Morris all connected SAT-
: This was the only inning that New
: ark was able to do much with MOI
Newark post., 1915-06-02

lev. The tie lasted until the ninth.
In this inning Fidance and Stir
lith hit safe and advanced on
Chase's sacrifice. Groome was out
on a foul but Morley with two
down hit Texas Leaguerer to
right, scoring two runs.
The score follows:
Newark post., 1915-06-02
SCORE BY INNINGS
Other Monday Del-Mar League
Scores

New Castle Wins In Thirteenth
New Castle and Elk Mills fur
nished many thrills for the spec
tators during thirteen inning
game at Elk Mills Monday after
noon which the former team won
5 to 3.
Newark post., 1915-06-02
Morning

A large crowd of fans accom-
panied the team to New Castle
Monday morning and most of them
came back blaming Umpire Has
tings for the loss of the game.
Blaming the umpire to cover up
shortcomings of the players is an
old gag but in this case there
seems to be plenty of justification
for the kicks. Newark has been
drawing Hastings as the "Ump' IN
practically all the games and it is
about time that President Davies
inflicted this official on some OF
the other clubs. 1t is not only
Newark but number of other
Newark post., 1915-06-02
ictOry

The Newark High School team
closed its season last Friday after
noon with a 6 to / victory over
Dover High on the local grounds.
While Newark won but two of the
scheduled games this season the
club put up a good article of ball
at times and lost a number of
games by one run. Chillas in the
Newark post., 1915-06-02
Totals .......2 s 27 II
TRACTION co.

Fidance, rf .......1 2 0 0 Q
Stirlith, If .......1 2 II . .
Chase, % ......0 0 3 4 O
Groome, If .......O 0 . y y
Morley, p .......O l 2 2 .
Totals ......4 10 27 15 .
SCORE BY INNINGS
Traction Co. Il 0 l 0 0 0 0 "a
Newark 0OOOO-2
Two base hits, Stirlith and FL
dance; sacrifice hits, Jackson and
Chase; stolen bases, Wingate,
Huston, Schmickel, Rankin and
Morris; double plays, Morley to
Stirlith to Wingate; Chase to Stir
lith; Morris to Marsey; struck out
by Hogan, 5; by Morley, 2; base on
balls, of Morley, 2; left on bases,
Newark, 5; Traction Co., 6; UNI
pire, Wier.
Other Monday Del-Mar League
Scores
New Castle Wins In Thirteenth
New Castle and Elk Mills fur
nished many thrills for the spec
tators during a thirteen inning
game at Elk Mills Monday after
noon which the former team won
5 to 3.
ElktOn Split Even
Clay pitched star ball for Elk
ton in the morning game and de
feated Elk Mills, 5 to 0. Bennett
did we'll for Elk Mills until the
eighth when he blew. The score
! by innings:
Elk Mills OOOOOO-O 4 2
Elkton 01O4X-5 II l
Batteries: Elkton-Clay and
Potts; Elk Mills-Bonnett and
Spence.
Parkside took the afternoon
game from Elkton A to 2. Duncan
started this game for Parkside
but gave way to Pete Coffin who
finished strong. Smith was touch
ed up lively in the third when
aPrkside scored enough runs to
win. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Parkside OOO1x-4 6 /
Elkton 00000-2 7 3
Batteries: Parkside-Duncan,
Coffin and Austin; Elkton-Smith
and Potts.
Parkside Trims Traction
Parkside and Traction Co. had a
; pitchers battle in the morning at
Wilmington, the former winning
2 to |. 1t was Coffin against Nor
lev with the former having &
shade the better of the argument
The score by innings:
Traction Co. 100000 0-1 A
Parkside 000002-2 7 2
Batteries: Traction Co.-Morley
and Huston; Parkside-Coffin anC
Austin.
Continental Going Strong
Manager Jackson has his Con
=. tinental Fibre Co. team in goo'
n shape now and they are putting VI
: a classy article of baseball. Witt
Whiteman, Fossett and Crow. al
e pitching in fine form opposin!
I teams will have a hard PROPOSE
a ton in this aggregation the re
+ mainder of the season.
y Continental last Saturday wit
e the Third Ward A. c. of Whining
e ton as opponents gave fine exh1
bition of the national sport. TIL
5, game was won by Third Ward t
?, 0. Whiteman in this game fame
y 13 and gave but one walk. A fes
y ture was a triple play by Moor
I. Robinson and Grow. Monda
n morning with the Grow brother
u battery working Continental too
a an easy game from Luxburger Z
n c., II to 2. Thompson did ne
pitch such bad ball for the Wis
a tors but his support was ragged.
Is In the afternoon Continent;
II went to Perryville and defeate
% the strong club of that town, 9
4 4. Fossett pitched this gam
g Next Saturday Manager Jackso
le will take his team to Avondale fC
n a game. The score of the Lu,
q burger A. c. game Monday morl
vi ing follows:
CONTINENTAL
\, n
Newark post., 1915-06-02
Batted for Lenorr in ninth.
NEWARK

Totals .......1 7*25 8 2
#One out when winning run was
scored.
Newark post., 1915-06-02
OF THE CLUBS
SATURDAYS SCORES

SATURDAYS SCORES
Newark. Z; Elkton, 3.
New Castle, 5; Traction, 4.
Parkside, 5; Elk Mills, 3.
DECORATION DAY SCORES
Morning Games
New Castle, 2; Newark, /.
Parkside, 2; Traction, /.
Elkton, 5; Elk Mills, 0.
Afternoon Games
Traction Co., 4; Newark, 2.
Parkside, a; EIkton, 2.
New Castle, 5; Elk Mills, 3.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
Cows Mystify
And Delight

A fair sized crowd attended the
heralded performance OF the Cows,
Ashland magicians, at the Chautau-
qua last Friday evening. The pro-
gram was much enjoyed and the ex-
posure of the many tricks at the close
of the performance being especially
interesting. The Chautauqua fund
was materially benefited by the per-
formance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
DEPOT DOINGs.

Forty-eight carloads of stock, fruit
and freight were shipped from Ash
land last week.
c. A. Wester, division engineer for
the Shasta division, was a visitor in
the local yards Monday.
The northbound trains were sew
eral hours late Saturday evening on
account of wreck at Kennett.
Allan Pollok, Southern Pacific SUI
perintendent of dining car service,
was a visitor in the city last week.
James Monroe and wife left Thurs
day for San Francisco and Los An
geles, where they will visit friends
and take in the exposition.
Seventy-eight members of the East
ern Transcontinental Passenger
Agents Association passed through
Tuesday morning ell route to the ex-
position.
AS a result of the recent accident
at Granada when four persons were
killed in an auto crossing wreck, the
Southern Pacific Company will in
stall an electric warning bell, accord
ing to the Hornbrook Leader.
The big turntable in the local rail-
road yards is being overhauled and
strengthened by reinforced work at
the hands of a crew of experts from
San Francisco under the supervision
of Foreman Lodge.
The roundhouse gardens, under
the careful hand of Roundhouse
Clerk Charles Van Buskirk, are now
at their best and afford a variety OF
beautiful blooms which would delight
the seventeen senses of an Egyptian
magician.
Switch Engineer Johnson, former
ly night roundhouse foreman here,
will hold a steady job on the Shasta
division this winter owing to the dis
missal of an engineer at Dunsmuir
after free for all fight with a
switchman.
Business, instead of decreasing
with the coming of cool weather as
was freely predicted, is increasing
and promises to hold up well into the
winter, at its present status. All pas
sengertrains are run in from two to
four sections and freight traffic is not
as poor as it was this summer.
Trains Nos. IA and So hereafter
will carry observation cars between
Portland and Ashland and Dunsmuir
and San Francisco. This will great
ly improve the present service, es-
pecially as far as tourists are con-
cerned,
Under the newly passed semi
monthly pay act, Southern Pacific
employees in California are now paid
twice monthly instead of once
month as heretofore. At Dunsmuir
the pay days come on the 14th and
29th. In such months as there are
81 days the second pay day comes
on the 30th. Under the system in
augurated by the railroads, pay for
the last two weeks of the previous
month is given on the first pay day
in the month. On the second pay
day pay for the first two weeks in
the present month is igven. In Ash
land the pay day remains the same
as formerly, once month, on the
18th.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
Ashland
Lodge
No. 23

Special communicated OF Ashland
Lodge No. %, A. F. & A. M, this
CMonday evening, September 81,
1915, for work on the Third degree.
Visiting brethren are cordially well
come. w. E. BLAKE, w. NJ.
w. H. DAY, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
Notice.

Private school and kindergarten
1 have reduced my kindergarten tut
ton from 81 to $3.50 per month.
Phone 4O5-L or call at 1OS First aV-
enue for information. 35-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Mrs. John McDonough has a peach
liz by IL inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Butler visited
in Medford Friday.
Rudy Ashton was visitor in the
city from Medford Friday.
Harry Van Dyke and Avery Trask
motored down the valley Thursday.
C. C. Walker of Medford transact
ed business in the city Saturday.
Miss Pearl Henry was a visitor
with friends in Medford Saturday.
D. E. Rand spent Thursday after.
noon transacting business in Medford.
Dutch Thomas OF Medford was a
visitor in the city Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Riddle spent
Friday afternoon with friends in Med
ford.
Attorney G. C. McAllister was fire.
quent visitor to the county seat last
week.
Roger King of Medford attended to
business matters in the city Satur-
day. aa t.....-'ee s.a ,,rr i-..
Floyd Milligan of Medford visited
in the city Saturday evening and Sun
day.
NJ. D. TAFT and family of Braynum,
Mo, were tourist visitors in the city
Friday.
Ralph Bennett was among the Ash
landers who visited in Medford Sat-
urday.
Shirley Keene is now organizing
her fall classes in dancing. Phone
7O2-R. 1t
]. H. Russell of Medford spent
Thursday afternoon and Friday morn
ing in Ashland.
George Chastian, wife and son of
klamath Falls were visitors over the
weekend in the city.
H. S. Stine of Medford spent the
fore part of last week transacting
business in the city.
Miss Vera Brown and sister
Blanch visited with friends in Med
ford Friday afternoon.
Miss Oracle Brothers of Copco, Cal,
left Friday for a weeks visit with
friends at Grimes, Cal.
Absolutely the latest standard fox
trot, walk hesitation and one-step
taught. For hours of instruction call
Shirley Keene, phone 702-R. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. b. V. Carter left
Friday for San Francisco, where they
will attend the exposition.
Arthur Alder was visitor from
Medford Saturday evening and at
tended the Natatorium dance.
Emerson Howell has returned from
a business trip to Portland and other
points in the north of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scholz and daughter
Sadie of Frankfort, Kan, were tour
ist visitors in the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Teel and daugh-
ters of Los Angeles were visitors
with friends in the city Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Taylor and daughter Of
Albany, N. Y. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Barrett on Factory street.
Miss Florence Wharton returned to
her home in Gold Hill Friday after a
fortnight's visit with friends in the
city.
A. S. Meyers of Eugene, general
foreman of the P. T. & T. Co., is look
ing after telephone matters in the
city.
Floyd Dickey and Guy Spencer left
last week for San Francisco in the
formers little car, Smoky ook-
ums."
II you want to be in the social
swim, in Ashland or anywhere, you
must know the new standard dances.
For class or individual instruction
call Shirley Keene, phone 7O2-R. I'll
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

An unusually good picture pro-
gram and special features at the Vim
ing tonight. Civic Improvement
Club benefit. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27

Everywear hose don't wear forev-
er, but they give you perfect satisfac-
tion. 25 cents per pair straight.
Mitchell & Whittle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
Permission DahliaS
Win High Awards

S. Permission took first place with
hybrid cactus dahlias and first with
show dahlias at the National Dahlia
Show in Portland. His exhibits were
entered in the semi-professional
class. Mrs. S. Permission took second
with maroon dahlias. Mr.. Permission
also took several firsts in the various
color classifications and for a vase
display.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-27
AT 5000

This is another lot that will appeal to ALL it affords
you the opportunity to get high priced garments early at
very moderate price All thought of profitable
now gives way to simple desire to rid stock early of
these garments.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-07-29
be secured.

DE secured.
In every State where the amend
ment is passed, it is passed for good;
in every State where the amendment
is lost il can be reconsidered.
The hopefulness of the National
Suffrage situation must be estimated
nv it's rate of progress in the last
Congress (the 63d), when for the
first time in recent years an active
campalgn was waged in its behalf.
In the 63d Congress the amend
ment. which has been before Con
gress since 1878, was debated for the
first time since 1887; received IA
yorable committee report in the sen
ate for the first time since 1892; was
renorted to the House of Represent
atiyes for the first time since 1894;
was voted upon in the Senate for the
first time since 1887, receiving ma
iority of one and failing by only
eleven of the necessary two-thirds'
vote. was voted upon in the House
for the first time in our history, re-
ceiying TIA votes and failing by only
70 of the necessary two-thirds.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-07-29

Mrs. Adelaide Devault and family
have moved to their farm at Austin
Springs for the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. A. w. Byrd and daughters,
Misses Ada and Louise and Master
George, are spending few days at
Unaka Springs.
Mrs. w. E. Cottrell of Knoxville, is
spending some time as the guest of
Miss Cora Kiebler.
Misses Lillian and Kate Dosser
are spending a few days at Unicoi.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. L. Staples will
leave Thursday for visit to the Elk
position in San Francisco.
Attorney Stanley Barlow of John
son City was down Saturday attend
ing to legal business.
Mr.. Lem Hilbert and family are at
Unaka Springs for few days.
Mrs. Luther Hodge and Master Lu
Their, Jr., of Bristol, are the guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Bum.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-07-29

Miss Pauline Alternately and broth
er Alfred are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter E. Rhinehart near Nor
ristown.
The Tuesday Club entertained on
Thursday morning for Mrs. Robin
son. who will leave soon to reside at
Big Stone Gap.
Mrs. Anna English Cornick, of
Knoxville, was the guest of her
brother, Mr.. W. G. Scott, en- route
to New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Spencer en-
tertained few friends Monday with
a delightful dinner, theater party
and auto drive.
Miss Minnie Galloway is confined
to her home on account of sickness.
Mr.. Stuart Good is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Good
in Knoxville.
The young society set, which has
been enjoying house party at InaKa
Springs, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs
John Boyd returned Monday after
noon.
Miss Flora Masengill, who was the
guest of her cousin, Mr.. John Mas
sengill, has returned to Piney Flats
Mr.. Ira Horneck, of Virginia, who
spent several years in Johnson City
is here.
Mr.. Fred Wagner, assistant man
ager Of the Washington County Gas
Co., who sustained severe bruises
when his horse fell with him Monday
is improying and will soon be out tt
greet his many friends.