davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17

For Sale At bargain, pleasant
home in East Ironton, on Buckley
Lane. Address Mrs. H. Ferdinand,
4495 North Hamilton Avenue, Chicago,
ME 28-10
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17

devote a part or
it In writing n
letter to you.
On the 36th day
Of November. 10.
I was stricken
with he a r t
tr o u b e. M y
family physician
called it Angina
Pectoria. l had
from one to five
attacks in "a
hours. in t h o
latter art of
December. 1910.
I wrote to the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17

$4O5 as the purse offered.
In addition to the new Duroc-Jersey
futurity, launched this year, the Pc
land-China futurity stake has grown
to $500. making it one OF the most at
tractiye in the west. The breeding OF
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17

The "Times" job department is
equipped to do neat book and job
printing upon short notice and in the
highest style of workmanship.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
Jerseys Gle

The Duroc-Jersey hog is coming In
to his own in Missouri and the man
agement OF the Missouri State Fair
and the Duroc-Jersey Breeders Assoc
citation have joined in arranging
Duroe futurity that will open with
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
NEW SWINE FUTURITY STATE FAIR BOOST.
Missouri in This Years Shows

swine has not been on such secure
or firm basis at any time and the
swine section at the Missouri State
Fair, September rs to October 2, will
be one of the most attractive features
Of the State Fair.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
Business Man Praises
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After investigation
Found a Remedy That Re-
stored His Health.

"This is Thanksgiving day in the
state Of Pennsylvania. and l want to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
Earn $50

distributing cards at picnics and
fairs for jackson University if
YOU are interested in securing a
business education.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

tary Heroes or Caught Between the
Lines was then presented AS adj
NentureIs, j. Howard Gordon and
Lawrence Ferry showed great his
trionic ability. while Francis r. Man
ion, as the Russian general. was a
convincing actor.
J. Leon Murphy had part four ali TO
himself He was down on the program
as "The Sweetheart Talker. Love" and
ms singing and dancing were much
enjoyed
Following Mr. Murphy's act, the mid
nlght Alauranders of Love IN the loln-
llght' introduced the following special
ties; Eccentric dancing, buck and wirg
dance cake walk and singing. This act
proved thoroughly enjoyable in every de.
tail. and each Of the participants re-
ceived his share Of applause. Those who
took part in that net were; "Airs God.
trey Grumble," George 4. Fceney: mir
/ Godfrey Grumhlc' Tan old grouchl
Francis 4. Manion; Lucy" IA wilful
missl, Francis G.. Mcguire; "Pcte" "a
man Of all work., !. Howard sordon
Joe Jones' lad admirer of Iucy), Iohu
A.. Sullivan; "Reuiamin Brown" Cad.
mirer of Luoyl, William G.. Ryan: "Silas
smith" IAN admirer of Lucy. Joseph II
Hudson; "Jake' ian eccentric danccr)
! Francis j. Kane.
The quartet was composed Of:
Sam. Joseph r. Bally; Ben" Will
lard G. Ryan; "Silas." Joseph II. Hud-
son; Nose" John f. Crowley: al"
pianist. Bernard j. McEntee, NJ. D.:
'Rufe," buck and wing dancer
Charles J. Mckinley.
The cake walkers were: Male
y James e. Murine, Charles e. Harkins
}. Harry Monaghan. Edward e. Cor
don, Jr., Matthew NJ. Donahue
Female-William T. Bradley, Charles
j. Gallagher, Joseph E. Callahan. VIII
liam S. Harkins. william f. Jeandell
As an added attraction, Bennie
Franklin. a professional from Du-
mont's minstrels, of Philadelphia, was
presented in his famous Yodle
speciality -dr. Franklin was assisted
by his six-year-old daughter, Kathar.
inc, who proved herself to be a clever
! little actress.
All the stage settings were attrac.
tive and appropriate. and. in fact. nc
detail has been spared toward max.
ing this show the splendid success.
that it is. j. Howard Gordon is direc,
tor of the production, with G. Ray.
mond Golterman as assistant.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
P|ONEERSPDbLbAUCHS
As BLACK-FACE MEN
Minstrel Show ROutS Gloom
From Many Friends Of
TheSpians
EVERY ACT PROVES
FULL OF MERIT

Members of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association covered them
selves with glory again last night IN
minstrelsy. From start TO finish the
show was one of unprecedented sue
cess. A large and enthusiastic audi
ence filled the Garrick, every seat III
the house being sold out, and mem
bers of the association are in hopes
that the audiences for the two other
performances, to be given tonight and
tomorrow night, will be equally large.
The program was divided into five
parts. The first part was devoted to
the minstrel part of the show, while
the other parts were vaudeville acts.
The first scene, which was that of the
deck of battleship, proved especially
effective and made a big hit with the
audience.
All the singing was well done and
many beautiful songs were sung by indi-
vidual members and the chorus as well.
One of the features of the first part was
a marine drill which was done by men
dressed in the uniform of the marines.
Another feature of this part that proved
one of the hits of the evening was a
valse fantasie which was done by Will
liam X. Blicllle, as the man, and Thomas
NJ. Leonard as the woman. An exhibit
tion of the famous horse trot that was
given by these two graceful dancers was
beautifully done.
j. J.. Murphy was the interlocutor, a
part that seemed to fit him very we'll
while Harry Gordon and William A.
Dugan, as endmen, proved the hits of the
evening. Their work was clever and
spontaneous, and they experienced nc
difficulty whatever in getting across"
A number of solos we're sung with
the big chorus of minstrels assisting
in the choruses. Those who sang
solos we're: John A. Sullivan. who
sang "a Little Bit of Heaven;" Ed
ward A. Carrigan, who sang Cant
You Hear Me Calling, Caroline?"
Charles E. Harkins, who sang "Ruf
Johnson's Harmony Band" Francis G..
Mcguire. who sand "In the Garden of
the Gods" G.. Raymond Golterman,
who sang. "Alone In the Deep" ]. H.
Gordon, who sang whats the Use of
Movin' When You Got No Place to
Coz" Joseph H. Hudson. who sang
Runaway June" Joseph F. Lally,
who sang After the Roses Have Fad
ed Away" and William Dugan, who
sang "If You Ever Come Down to
Virginia Therell Be Nothing Too
Good For You" All the songs were
sung with spirit and good effect and
the singers all seemed to be in re-
markably good voice.
The singing of the popular song
"You Remind Me SO Much Of My
Mother That You Stole My Heart
Away" by Master Stanley A. Hand.
lin, boy who has a good soprano
voice, was one of the hits of the
evening, while a Japanese imperson-
alton by Paul Nurnberg was also espe.
cially delightful. William +. Jeandell
the Merry Captain" and six of his
sailors, did a sailors hornpipe that
brought down the house.
Part two was the presentation of an
original waltz clog that was given by
Charles ]. Mckinley and Francis J.
Kane. Both Mr.. Mckinley and MT
Kane proved themselves dancers OF
exceptional merit and the act they
put on was one that would have done
credit to professionals.
A humorous sketch. entitled "Mili-
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR
NEMOURS CLUB women

To Introduce more variety and en-
thusiasm into events Of the Neumours
Trapshooiing Club. il is the intention
TO vary the manner OF shooting from
time TO time, so that any tendency
toward monotony may be elimi-
mated.
For the month OF June tho club will
have three special prizes 10 shoot for,
as follows:
Event ID. r. Rutter Loving Cup
Event Lemon Fork Hammered
SilverHandle.
Event Silver Bon Bon Spoon.
Events 4 and 5-These two events
will be practice events and no troph-
les will he awarded on them
On each regular shooting day there
will be five events OF fve targets
each and a member to be eligible to
win the prizes must shoot in all hv'
events
Handicaps viii be allotted as usual
and divided into FIVE equal parts for
the fve-bird events.
In ease ties develop in Event ],
they will be decided on tho scores
made in Event .. that is. the scores
made IN Event > will count as the
: shoot-oh for those who have tied in
Event I as well as counting for the
prizes in that event. The same rule
will apply in Events and 3.
Each shooter will have a chance TO
shoot for all three trophies. but no
shooter will be eligible to win more
than one of the trophies. In the
final shoot. II a shooter has chance
for all three trophies. should she lose
out in the first one she still has a
chance for trophy No. ?. and should
she lose out in the second, she has a
I chance for the third. so il will pay
each shooter TO do her best. A
chance for three is better than a
I chance for one.
A winner of the trophies each week
| during June will compete in a con-
test or final ownership on a handi-
cap basis on the first regular shoot
in July.
I'm addition to the above events. the
regular spoon shoots will be held dur
ing June and the spoons awarded un-
der the same conditions as they have
been heretofore.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
GOLDEY AGAIN Loses
TO The HIGHLET TEAM

Wilmington High School had no
trouble defeating Goldey College yes
terday, 8 TO 1. 10 was the second
game of the series between the teams
Eddie Webb was on the mound for
High for the second time this week
and held Goldey TO four hits. Shaw,
F'fo pitChed Tor Goidey, weakened in
the seventh and let i'm four runs.
Clark succeeded him on the mound.
Mckay put up a fast fielding game
at third, although he had two errors
on hard chances. Hopewell and r.
Minker featured at fielding for
Goldey.
High School will go to Dover TO-
morrow 10 play the Wilmington Con-
, ference Academy. The score
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
ATTRACTIONS At
THE Theatres
"HORRORs OF EUROPE =

The Horrors of Europe to be
presented at the Pickwick tomorrow,
show the bombardment of Liege: the
destruction of Belgium; a naval bat
tie off tho Falkland Islands; the
sinking Of the German cruiser Leip-
zig; the battle of Malines; a Ger
man Zeppelin in hot pursuit Of a
French aeroplane; the destruction
Of Aerschot by Germans, and many
others.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
GOLDEY COLLEGE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Crawford batted in wrong posi-.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
AT THE YICTnRIA.

Showing the last time today AZ the
Victoria Theatre will be the strong,
fascinating romance of the West by
Clyde Fitch. "The Cowboy and the
Lady" featuring S. Miller Kent and
Adelaide Thurston. This Is a beauti-
ful photoplay full of intense interest
and dramatic situations. and one Of
the best productions OF the Metro
Film Company. The added laughing
attraction today will be Charles Chap
lin in a hilarious comedy.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
AMATEUR NIGHT At LYRIC.

Casey. The Piper. featuring Johnny
Force. Irish comedian. continues TO
please large audiences at the Lyric.
Tonight, as an added attraction to the
regular program, an amateur contest
will he given. In this contest local
talent will be largely In evidence, and
the contest promises to be interesting,
Judging from the numbers OF contest
ants who have already entered their
names
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

|)hia. /
II and
N. 10
DO and
i Sun.
| Satur
mmNnua
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
BTRMTNGHAW IOSFs nm

CLEVELAND. o., May 21.-Presi-
dent Somers Of the Indians, today an
nounced he had discharged Joe Bir-
mingham as manager of the team.
unsatisfactory progress of the club
Is blamed. No successor has been
chosen.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
W. c. A. WHITEWASHES
Dupont HIGH,

DOVER, Del. May 2i-In a game
on the Academy field Wednesday
DUPONT High. OF Wilmington, was
cooled down to the zero point by the
Wilmington Conference Academy.
100.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
w. c. A....22 zoos } x-lO
DUPONT High 5000 0 0 0 o o. 0
Struck out BY Wooten. 16; by
Stoll. 5. Two base-hit Barnard.
Three-base hit Branford Double
plays Ewing TO Chancellor; Jones TO
Furnlss: Furniss to Branford. I'm
pire-Dr. Steele
wagon turned over Mrs. Subocz jump
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

The very best cooks are TO be found
in. the Want Columns Of the news
paper, and there are lots Of them
every day appealing for positions
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

w H. S. .......O 0 O0O 0 3 O4 0--S
Goldey 80. 80 0 20 o 0 o O-1
Hits, of Shaw. Z: Clark. 1; Webb,
L. Two-base hits. Crawford Struck
out, by Shaw, 4; Clark. / ; Webb. 4.
Double plays. High School. l. Stolen
bases. Donohoe. O'Keefe. Franklin
and Cloward. Sacrifice hits. O'Keefe.
hit by pitched ball, Pierson, Mckay,
Livermore. Base on balls. off Webb,
1; Shaw. L; Clark, 2. Passed ball,
Livermore. Umpire, Hanley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

Hart and I like to box myself though
I'm not much Of a hand at it"
Ryan went on 10 tell Hart OF his
aims and ambitions, waxing eloquent
and not a little bit egOtistical in his
estimate Of his own prOWess.
You see" he explained. All these
boxers around these little clubs are
suckers and I can lick EN- in a round
OF two. They don't belong at all when
I'm around
Opponent Failed to show.
II so happened that Ryan's opponent
that night didn't show up or was in
eapacitated or something else and the
club manager was compelled to get up
and make an excuse He said Air
Ryan stood ready TO meet any light
weight in the house that cared to earn
That's me" shouted one in the
crowd, and Dick Hart started for the
Need any helpT' asked a friend or
Nope. not to lick that eonceited
pup. but you might come on and give
me a lift between rounds"
Hart Tackled Him
They went at II and was a murderous
oaIlle- Ryan was inclined 10 laugh at
MS street car acquaintance when he
laced him in the ring, but inside OF a
round or so he was mighty respectful
ana cautious It went into the sixth
round with Hart gradually getting the
upper hand.
Then came a short right swing TO
Ryan.s jaw and he fell on his back
and took the full count completely
7 wouldn't have taken a chance
mart said afterwards. IF he hadn't
swelled himself up So I made IN my
mind right then I could beat him, and
Just wanted a chance to prove il. Con
and fight never did mix we'll"
Another Funny Event
We heard a little bit OF repartee
after Jimmy Powers had knocked out
Jack McHale In a suburban club one
night not so very long ago. II illus
trated well what some men consider
being on the level and what quaint
turns this elastic tendency sometimes
takes
The names OF the fighters as given
here are purely fictitious. but are near
enough to fit the case
A big fellow who dabbles in the
game. but mostly on the fringe OF il.
was keeping time that night and the
argument started after Powers had
been declared the winner in the sixth
round the refree counting ATcHale out
Powers manager ran into the time
keeper and said 70 him.
Bill, don't want 10 make a boiler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

famed right eye, and accounted for two
runs in the first inning by a circuit
clouU. with one on base.
The visitors threatened a bit in the
sixth inning, when four hits sent two
runs over the plate before Irion got
going steady again
Jack Bauer and Joe Mathes were the
batting stars OF the visitors, while
Huelsman was the bright light for the
home team Mathes got two hits. both
Of them doubles, while Bauer gathered
a double and a pair OF singles. RaedeTs
triple in the sixth gave the Dukes their
final pair Of runs.
knight Works Today.
1t is the turn Of Kitty Knight to
work against the Dukes today. while
Lefty Russell who was his pitching
rival last Tuesday, is likely to work
against him If Russell can twirl as
well against the Mackmen today as he
did against the Old Pueblos last week.
the chances are good that the Dukes
will even up on the series.
The Saturday afternoon game Will
bring Stoney McGlynn and Jordan to-
gether again, while Sammy Beer and
Bob Irion are again likely to be the op-
posing slabmen in the final game on
Sunday. The teams viii then go to FL
Paso. opening there on Tuesday for
series Of seven games
rh. ho-- ErOra Fn11ovr-E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
COMPANY M WINS
IN OPENING GAME

In the opening game OF the series
for the 18th infantry regimental cham
pionship. company n administered a
drubbing TO company c, it's most for
midable rival for the coveted hOuOrs,
by "A score Of Il to -
Though both pitchers were hit free
", il was sensational baseball from be-
ginning to end, each side using every
means at its disposal in an endeavOr to
obtain an advantage
Quite q crowd OF spectators assembled
at the camp expecting to witness an
exciting contest. in which they were
not disappointed. as there was suffi-
cient excitement during the entire nine
innings 10 satisfy all
In the eighth inning, a red hot
liner by Murphy struck pitcher BOese
on the ankle. causing a dislocation.
Kotraba vas then substituted and fin
ished the game
work Of pitcher BOese- He is conner
Caporal. Of the victorious team, has
promising baseball future, as demon
strated by his heavy hitting and SEN
sationaI work in center field The
lineup
Company M-Kotraba & Boese. p;
Soduski. C; Nightlinger. ID; Pidick, 2b:
Sfnclafre 3b; Meder, IS; Caporal, CT;
Wehr. IF; Hargraves, If.
Company C-Murphy, p; Barry C;
Barnes. ID; McKernan. ~; Fassett, 5b;
Humphrey. IS; Murphy, CT; Chamber
lain, #; King, II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
White Sox Win Sixth In I9 Innings
-:lI:- -:I:- -:U:- -:I:- -:II:-
Cubs Defeat The Cardinals By II To Is

and tied the score daisel doubled and
two more runs scored. but the Athletics
evened W in their half. In the 10th.
Maisel and Mullen singled and worked
a double steal Bush made a wild pitch
and Maisel scored with the winning
run
No FL Paso fan need yell at an occas-
ional big score in the Rio Grande as
ISOLATION, for the majors pull off weird
games Just as regularly as the minors
With 10 errors and "a hits in the game,
the Cubs beat the Cardinals, II to IS,
at Chicago Zimmerman's double in the
ninth. when he went in as a pinch hit
ter, and his steal nome after reaching
third on an infield out turned the trick
for the Cubs
Tyler held the Dodgers to three hits
and the Braves won by q score OF TO O.
It was their third straight victory in
the series.
The Giants fattened their batting av-
ersges at the expense OF three Philly
pitchers and won by a score OF ID to p
Demaree, Rixey and lineup were the
victims The winners made five errors
and the losers four.
In the only errorless game in the ma
Jor leagues Thursday, the Reds ham
mered Mamaux from the mound and
beat the Pirates to 3. Toney held the
Pittsburg sluggers to five hits Two
Of his five passes proved costly.
The Tiptops are sliding fast and lost
their eighth straight game on Thurs
day. Lafitte was easy for the Chifeds.
Six hits and an error gave the Buff
feds six runs in the sixth inning and
enabled them to beat the Pittsburg
team, to 5.
Gene Packard held the Newfeds to
four hits and the Packers won by a
score Of to ?.
The Sloufeds had their winning
streak broken BY the Terrapins, who
took Thursdays game, 4 to 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

"HE White Sox won their sixth
straight game at Cleveland,
4 Thursday, but the Indians COM
PEELED them to travel 1s innings before
decision was reached. The Indians
looked like winners until the eighth.
when singles by Blackburn and Wea-
yer. Belsch's double and Ed Collinss
triple gave them a one run lead. The
Indians came back in their half OF the
eighth when, with two out, Cicotte was
found for a double and two singles.
again putting the Indians in front by a
one run margin Roth opened the first
OF the ninth with a single and Ray
Schalk waited Mitchell out and drew a
pass Mitchelps tumble on Blackburn's
bunt filled the bases. Morton then went
to the mound and forced a run by pass
ing Felsch, but frightened up and pre-
replaced Cicotte in the ninth and al
lowed but three hits in II innings, while
snappy fielding behind Morton held the
White Sox in check until the 18th With
two gone in the first half Of the 18th.
weaver singled and Eddie Collins sent
him home with a long double. winning
the game for the Chicago aggregation.
While Ray Collins was keeping his
hits wen scattered. the Red Sox
punched four hits with six sacrifices,
seven passes and three errors and beat
the Senators, II to 4.
= X
The Tigers got IS hits for p bases
off three Brown pitchers and won by a
score Of to s. Cobb got a single, a
double and a triple.
x
Bill Donovan did some real shifting
Of his players in the seventh inning at
Philadelphia. With the bases full and
none out in the seventh, McHale was
due to face southpaw Bressler. Bau-
man, right hand batter, was sent up
in place Of McHale. With one ball and
no strikes called, Mack yanked Bressler
out and sent Bush to the mound. DON
ovan decided to send in a left hand bat
ter again and yanked Magman in favor
of Pipp. His single sent in two runs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
LBUQUERoUE. N. NJ. June %

4 LBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June 25.-
"A Bob Irion had the better OF
= a Sammy Beer in Thursdays game
at Hopeweu field and the Dukes can
tered off with their first victory in the
present series, the score being 10 to 6.
me dukes punched their hits off the
~ Paso twirler in the first. fourth.
NTH and sixth innings, while Irion was
able TO keep the bingles fairly well
scattered As a result OF the victory OF
the Dukes the series now stands two
victories in three games for the Wis
Kitty knight pulled off some Of the
honors Of the game, though he didn't
get into the fray until the final inning.
He was then sent in to bat for Bliss
and. as usual, UncOrked a double. buddy
and Bauer were on base at the time and
II gave the visitors two runs The Wis
1tOrs are not all Knights, however, and
Irion cut off the rally without further
scoring.
Eleven Doubles Are Made.
There were no less than II doubles
made in the game. Ell PasO had six or
them, but the Dukes had a slight edge
on the distance hitting, as Huelsman
was back in the game, despite an in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

because we won anyway. but II
seemed TO me that the fifth round was
cut short just when my. man was win
ming"
The timekeeper turned purple with
SAY, what do you think I am. a
crook he yelled II 1 hand't cut the
second round short by a minute your
man would have been licked right
there"
Ring repartee takes peculiar turns.
especially between men who are DO
ing their darndest TO knock eacn
others blocks Off
Repartees Between Fighters.
One night Henry Fagin and stock
ings" Kelly were putting Up a desper-
are mill on the west side There were
frequent knOckdOwns and first one and
then the other was on the verge Of be-
ing counted out
Kelly scored the first clean knock
down and as Fagin was just getting 70
his feet. he looked Up al Kelly with
honest admiration in his eyes, and re-
marked:
Gee. stocking" that sure was a
peach OF a punch,r
Not to be outdOue by his opponent
in more or less diplomatic politeness-
when Kelly was knocked down and
was taking the count for little rest,
he said TO Fagin-
That wasn't half a bad one, ne
boy. not half bsd-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25

- NE night about II years ago a
couple Of clean cut looking
~ young fellows were thrown to
gether on a Chicago street car They
got into conversation and one Of them
asked the other II he happened TO De
going on TO the boxing show at the
Rosemont Athletic club
That's Just where Pm headed" the
other said I got a friend who's on
in one of the prelims-"
That so?' the other remarked
I'm on in the main event. Ny names
Jack Ryan"
Glad TO meet you, Jack" the
stranger said pleasantly. Ny names