davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

Mr.. Frank Stewart of Rye Grass
was IN town today on business.
Miss Irene Briegleb who has been
attending the College Of Idaho at
Caldwell, returned home Friday to
spend the holidays
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

y. e. Norell received a telegram
Thursday bearing the news of the
serious Illness of his father and left
on the afternoon train for Minnesota,
to be gone probably about two weeks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
Star-Spangled Banner
Is Public Favorite
Bv Alfred Briggs. Evanston. III.
By Alfred Briggs. Evanston. III.

and while broadly national but merely flag song almost
SHIPPED and ded by vastly large proportion of the nations popua
1t unfortunate that this of the musical called
patriotic selections however, useless far singing
concerned The scope Of its melody is extended making impossible
for but musical artists of large vocal range to sing it,
"Dixie" is merely minstrel jig" Yet has the power apparently
spontaneous noise Appudng it probably only silly
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
Laughter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is one of the most health
full exertions; it is of great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is dose of Chamberlain Tablets
# you should be troubled with midi
gestion give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. Obtainable every
where,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

Rev. A. L. Wood has just received
a letter from his brother, Rev. H. w.
Wood, B. A. vicar of Horton, Wor-
cestershire, England, that he has
been selected as one of the six min
listers from the Diocese of Worcester
to serve with the British expedition
airy forces in Serbia and expects to
leave at once for Salonica, the base
of the Allies troops in Greece.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
Do You Read Labels?

Domestic science teachers and
food authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The laws of most States compel
food manufacturers to print the
ingredients of their products
on the label, and this enables
consumers to distinguish health
full foods from those which may be-
deleterious.
High-grade baking powders are
made of pure cream of tartar,
derived from grapes. Royal Bak-
ing Powder is type of the highest
grade. It is healthful beyond a
doubt and the safest and best
to use.
The low-grade baking powders
are made from alum, a mineral
acid salt, or phosphate of lime.
Consumers can learn the char
acter of the baking powder by
referring to the label, which
must state whether the contents
include cream Of tartar, alum or
phosphate.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18
Annrnnr,ate s.a.e

Peace at any price Is much derided
:hese days, but il is al right In the
'amtly ohio State journal
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

ert Tucker returned Thursday
from San Diego, where he has been
visiting for the past month or six
weeks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

Miss Lois Swan arrived Friday
from her school near King iHli and
viii visit at home during thehohday
vacation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Corker 1eft to-
day for Boise where they will visit
until Wednesday with relatives and
friends
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

hrs. w. l.. Harley and children
t Friday for a visit with relatives
at Burnley, Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. Andrew
Baker were In Boise the first OF
the week
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

Miss LeoHa H. Lockman left on
No. II Saturday forenoon for Boise
to attend the funeral of a friend
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

SIS Mary White Is home for a
vacation of two months from her
school near Little Carnas.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Alien Of Dixie
We're Christmas shoppers at the
county seat, Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

This nation has no an.
them, none ever having
been officially adopted by
congress. The "star Span
gled Banner" is held a sort
of favorite by many mil
lions of people, however,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

Fat hens and strictly fresh eggs FOL
sale. MIS- Hattie Stanfield.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-18

HERE are Christmas bells
and bells.
The real Christmas bells
ring out only in the morn
ing OF the sacred day. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
MACK'S CREW READY
FOR COME BACK AT
CHICAGOANS TODAY
nofeat of Yesterday by
Cubs Puts Athletics on
Toes for R e v e n g e.
Thomas Team w i n S
From Barry Team.

~,,,pA ria, March 1O-Tho Athletics
;, ,.omo back" today and bend every
'go,, g 10 wipe out yesterdays defeat by
~ chicago Cubs 1t was largely the
-naress ny Of Reed a recruit pitcher that
y, Tho Mackmen the game. However,
~ y. Cubs appear in ail-round better shape
,bsn the Mackmen.
rartain Davis has not yet made his
battery selections
,AcKsoNvILLE, Fla. March 1O--Con-
4. Mack did not accompany his team
y rspilars to Tampa, where they met
N. chicago cubs yesterday For four
s.,rs the tall Hogan tutored the aspiring
-.,,ri,s at the training camp here. Two
,a,,rs of work i'm the morning and again
~ .bo afternoon made 1t interesting for
INC Yanigans. ,....-
~ nanne uuon fcw outiledCrS who Hp-
" bt Inform, he sent two mines Into action
4, dve-inning Irncttco tht. among, those
,,,s,cred fto service was Jimmy Butwell, vet
n,5 ,ockcy Jack Barrys team was beaten by
! sauad known as the Ira Thomnses by a
s'nH s'nay,s Tho biz Virginia right handler, blanked
ts,ry's men for four innings. He eased up
INV Volt, who was assigned TO tho pitching
,tsT nv Barry, was off form in his CONTROL
hnas Striink limpcd about with n lamo ankle.
IL expects TO again don his uniform today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
STAR FIGHT CARDS
HERE ON MARCH II
Championship Bout at Olympia
and Great Bill at National
on st. Patrick's Day.

The ST. PatriclS's night boxing atttrac-
tlons billed at the Olympia and National
clubs, scheduled tonight week hence.
have the local hstic fraternity all agog.
In fact, the eyes of the entire pugilistio
world will be focused on Philadelphia
when two worlds champions meet for the
first time over the sX-round route, and
the best all-star show ever arranged is
staged.
Johnny Kibane,. the featherwelght king.
arrived in town this morning and went di-
finish training at Jimmy Dougherty's caup
for his match with Bantam champion Kid
Williams at the Olympia. Fight fans the
country over are manifesting much interest
Fentherweight. iightweight and middieWeight
contendors Tor titular laurels are billed
d6aneg ' and SioS Edae MoTsaH SsPiaus 'orss oS
kilhane's honors, VIII clash; sam Robidean
and charley White, anxious for n crack at
Fred Welshs, crown. VIII meet, and Young
Ah2rn SR ShSS S5an5 sa%sf to & shg
oppose each other,
history as staging Ike arst ST. Champion " vs 81
champion bout ana the initial best aii-star
Eddie Morgan and Rosy Kansas win meet
in the en-round bout at Buffalo tonight,
In New York tonight, Young Brown and Phil
Bloom aie scheduled to face each other IN a
SCRAP OF halt a score Of sessions,
Ioe29y Lqs5s eyo New YORK ,fFRtwsIs9t ,fIns.ss WI,
windsor Canada, tonight
Followers OF Eddie o Eeefe have been in
formed by the clever boxer that he Is con-
hient Of beating Louisiana at the Olympia
Monday night 10y a bigger advantage than Ia
their bout two weeks ago
Paciey Huumoy and Tommy IIouck are
matched IN display their wares Ia the star
fight AT the quaker City Club Friday nlght
Joe HeHormau and Henry Hauber, hard hit
tcrs, viii clash IN he wind-up tomorrow night
al the Broadway Club.
Robby Reynolds clever local foatherweght
has been boxing in good form AT New Orleaua
lie b. signed up for several more matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
CAMDEN VICTOR in
HAIR-RATSTNG GAME
Skeeters Regain Lead in East
ern Basketball Race by De-
feating Reading 33 to 81.
Eastern Basketball League

Making a sensational rally in the last
10 minutes of play enabled Camden to
defeat Reading last night in the Camden
Armory by SO to 81 and regain the lead
in the Eastern League race. The Skeet-
ers, however, are only half a game ahead
of the Bears, and to Clinch the title must
win their two remaining games.
The greatest crowd which ever wilt
messed a game In this vicinity packed the
Camden drill shed to the doors, many of
tho spectators coming from Reading,
Trenton and surrounding towns
During the first half and part of the
second the Bears Outplaycd Camden, but
near the end of play the Skeeters, urged
on by their frantic followers, made the
rally which turned an apparent defeat
into victory.
The inability of Andy Sears to score a
foul goal I'm the second half hurt Reading
considerably, for the usually reliable bald
headed free-goal tosser missed every one
of his lve shots to the amazement of
tho crowd.
Reading outscored Camden from the
field in both halves. In the first 20 min
utes they Tailed to 4 by the home
team. and in the last half they netted
tho ball six times to the home quintet's
five.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
NEW YORK HORSEMEN
LOOK FOR BIG YEAR
Tracks in Empire State Being
Shaped Up for Spring Sea-
son-Futurity Outlook.

New York racing interests are agos
these days, as with the coming of spring
the various New York tracks arc being
put in shape, and If mild weather con-
tinues from this time on, all of the plants
will be in ideal shape when the season
opens.
Work on the Jamaica track began yes
terday, and the metropolitan Jockey Club
officials are urging the contractors TO
complete the work of repairs. The grand
stand will need new roof, part of tho
restaurant will have TO be fixed because
the steel glrders crashed through tho
grandstand when the ovcrhanE OF the roof
smashed under the weight of the snow.
The work of repair will require at least
eight weeks time.
In addition to tho work on tho stand the
track itself and the stables Will receive at
tentioH OF the builders.
Rumor has II that Governor Whitman, VI
New York. will appoint carl S. Burr, Jr.
Of CommaCk. l.. l., member OF tho new state
Fair Commission. II is believed the appoint
mcnt OF Mr.. Burr will be pleasing to All OF
the horsemcn OF the Empire state.
VIII the Futurity he decided this year at
Saratoga or at Belmont? That Is the question
puZ2llng horsemCu. The Belmont Park course
with its stralghtaway would bo an ideal place
to hold the classic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
PHIL REGULARS PLAY
CUBANS AGAIN TODAY
Yanigans, Off to Meet Birming-
ham, Carry Strange Bag
gage, Thanks to Jokers.
LrnoM A srArr connrsroNptNr.1

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 10
Manager Moran's regulars will play tho
Havana Reds in tho second game of the
series at Coffee Pot Park this afternoon,
while Acting Manager Jack Martin will
direct the Yanigans in n contest with the
Birmingham Club, which is training at
Orlando
The Yangaus caused enough confusion
around the hotel in getting away this
morning to make ono believe that they
were going into Il worlds series. The
youngsters packed their baggage last
night and retired early. During the night
some of tho veterans unpacked tho cases
and substituted large blocks of building
stone, which will no doubt be detected
by the travellers before reaching the park
at Orlando.
Boss Moran sent his regulars through
the usual morning practice and at noon
those inclined to fish were seen mingled
with the peliCans Mt the bayou. Tin
cup, Oeschger and Mayer probably will
do mound duty against the Cubans today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
FAVORITE BUMPED
IN BILLIARD TEST
Robert Lord Tastes Defeat at
Hands of Charles Heddon at
Union League.

Another favorlte got his bumps i'm the
18th game Of tho tournament at the
Union League last night for the national
1872 balk-lIne billiard championship when
Robert n. Lord, the brilliant young Chi
cago cue artist, went down to an over
whelming defeat before Charles Heddon
of Dowagiac, Mich. 400 to ISL. In the
afternoon game Edward W, Gardner, Of
New York. present holder of the ma
tional crown, gave an artistic walloping
TO Corwin Huston, of the Detroit Athletic
Club, 400 to 2l6,
fIeddon was IN wonderful stroke and made
3g masse shots during the game, Whhe l4orl
compsred with his previous games 4lt the
breaks were all against MIN ana ne qu not
seem 10 be able to get a start, q, n |, d, 4,
Heddon . 5S2d iSSS % ! s4 Tdtai % 4 y aoo !
ori"0 IL q . q 2S s Is Q 80 = o / Q o
i5O56 O5 II. Total. lSl' Average 2o--o'
PLAYING IN the best form he has yet dis
rlaVed enabled the veteran war horse OF the
green cushions Edward W, Gardner OF me
GrInn club New York, holder Of the national
amateur Championship title, TO defeat Corwin
Huston. Of tho Detroit Athletic club, 400 10
3iB IA the afternoon. % , "a = 90
Gerdner.a5o % 029 e % II TO-, o 10
VTiuston-2'S 1 0 OO1 o 1 l4 "a "a 20 20
ID o 9 . 20 0 o. Total. ZIG Average y
'''S STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10

certain condolences, we have heard at
least ten ball players say that but for
tho Mackmen's ability to secure the bat
terry signs of other clubs ut least one
star of that aggregation who averages
around $3.50 each year would be lucky to
hit $50
This man." said certain smart
player. "is only a fair hitter Where the
other club Is able to cover up its sig
mails he is lucky to get hit game But
when tipped off no man in the business
can step out and clout one any harder
Other clubs have gotten wise tn the
Athletic system now and it will surprise
mo II this player bats over 800 again.
or even above $50"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
FRANKLIN OUTRoLLs AETNA
Insurance Bowling League Leaders
Treated to Surprise.

In the Insurance League matches, rolled on
Terminal alleys last night, Aetna, the leaders,
rere outrollcd by FRANKLIN in two games out
Of three. Mather x Co. took advantage Of
Aetna's defeats. winning three straight games
from North America, and again tied UP Aetna
Tor the leadership. ROosters won the series
trnrn Reliance and Peoples National won the
odd game from Platt, Yungman * Co. Ayres
Ciayberger and Horton each registered a
double century. q,
In The Philadelphia League matches rolled
on The Casino alleys last night. Pcnnsylvania
Railroad the leader, made a clean sweep.
Winning three from Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
port Richmond accomplished similar feat,
capturing three from Kcnsington, while Stet-
pon and Tioga took two from Victor and the
suburhanitcs respectfully.
owing to the match being postponed between
Up W. D. the leader in the Drug League, ana
John r. LOWS Brothers, S. K. and r., the
runner-up was enabled to gain by defeating
Tckman three times in the matches rolled on
The Casino alleys last night. EN-Iilly swept
It's series with the Mulfcds while Wampolt
took two from milford.
. Philadelphia Council won three games from
Pennsylvania Council and Germantown won
two games from HayerfOrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
GREYsToCK RESERVES WIN
Defeat Berkeley in Brotherhood
League Cage Game.

Greystock Reserves defeated Berkeley in a
well-played brotherhood League game last
night al Berkeley Hall. 3i to 81. Chambers
Wyiie gave ST. Andrews a ~ TO - jolt in
their Brotherhood League game last night
knlbaclSer. with eight field goals and 81 out
of % four shots, was the star OF the game.
In a Brotherhood game st. Peters Walloped
Prince OF Peace - to n. In the preliminary
game Stetson Mission won easily, "a to II,
Stetson Mission q closely played game
from Western Electric last night by IS TO -
The game was exciting from hell to bell.
So evenly matched were the First Preshy-
teTlan hNe and the Third Baptist team In last
nights Germantown Church League game that
II required TWO extra periods to decide the
winner The First Presbyterian quintet was
the victor 20 To 20.
TRANSPORTATION, Of the Lutheran League, de-
tcutoI First Dutch Reserves last night In
pitched basketball battle by - TO tG,
ST. Michacls had little difficulty In defeat
inE West side 3i TO 20
Wilmington Friends School had no trouble
defeating the Germantown Academy team
yesterday afternoon - 20 tB
The newly-urEanI1ed Temple University
Freshman Girls basketball team yesterday
afternoon iu their initial game were defeated
By the Camden High School Girls 70 10 IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
OLD STUFF : By BRIGGS
BALA GOLF CLUB ELECTS
STEVENSON PRESIDENT
At Annual Meeting at Bala Yesterday
Selection Is Made.

AZ the annual meeting OF the Bala Golf
the cub Is In douTiahinE Condition The
membcrship Increased greatly last year and Il
the na"iSi coRditon i'' was H' never better sx
t"nsivc alterations to the course, club and
locker houses are being carried out At, the
tho TINS the season opens. 4 new professional
Hackney, former professional to the club.
has been engaged and win take up his duties
as foIISws prasdent Waitcr H savsSson
fred ii. Cunningham; treasurer. Maurice d.
Long directors to rcrvo for three years 9.
Townsend Wells, James c. McAvoy; to serve
for two years, Walter Il. supplee captain r.
year, Willis, II. Roberts, H. NJ, Newlin and
Great golf fentured tho first round Of match
play IN the Florida state golf champiGnship
Ero6yn ] pSf" Snd H. p FarrSton TGrTS % Boston %erc
notable ones, lnasmuch each player scored
q, for his round, Both won by, UP, Hyde
orIminStci ] at at tho tho 17th, where ro'' F6rrnstoG
holed his putt for three and the match.
pahp VsoN wTs by car0neS r9 Gos sno Of oa
in the second hight +. j. Reilly, Bala, car
There were two Phlladelphans e win in 81, ,his
@iTI9n girn5 johnson an5 aSe2Rn6s Rn6en ~ Twnnn
from T. II. Thomas, Morris County, both by
hc Rc ieG PbInont SGr onnt Tg cub was bcaen in a
close match by l.. H. Weaver, Columbia An
other Quaker city victory was recorded by a.
T. Houston, st. Davlds. who won on the
home Ercon from +. W. Fiskc Oakley.
Tho annual team match to decide whether
tho Reds or the Blues would pay for the an.
nual dinner OF the Tin Whistle club aroused
cen interest yesterday nt PinahuTst. Late In
I've afternoon the score was II to IN favor
the Blues, but Alex Ross won for the Reds
N Edwin Henderson OF Detroit to push
total up to 10, with r. G. Blancke, OF
iontclair and Tyler L. Relhold, Of Green
wirh the last to appear, and the enthusiasm
was little short OF an uproar when Blancke
turned In a winning card and tied the score,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
ROSEN WHIPS REED
Uptown Fighter Led All Way in
Iairmount Bout.

Joe Rosen. tho uptown heavyweight de-
fcated Jack Reed. of Toledo. In hard fight
for the wlnd-up at the Farmount Athletic
Club last night before a big crowd. Rosen
proved too fast for Reed and had the lead in
every round. In the semwind-up Jim Williams,
the Virginia Giant, defeated Seesaw Kelly.
Tho best OF the prcliminaries was between
Gus Lewis and Eddie Cavanaugh, and Lewis
won easily. having Cavanaugh in bad shape
before the end of the contest. Eddie Kelly
defeated Willie Smith In six hard rounds.
Johnny McAvoy shaded Preston Smith, and
Monte Britt made Barney Clark quit In four
rounds.
Jimmy Murphy. of Wilmington, before $500
excited spectators at tho Palace \. c. Norris
clever South BcthlcheR boxer. in 10 rounds
that wcro ropletc with fast and clever lighting.
Three Of the prelminarics were OF short dura-
tIon X O. Gleason, Of Philadelphia, knocked
out Terry Booth Of Phoonlxville, in the first
round. William McFaddcn, Of Radnor; STOPPED
session. Young Cavanaugh, of Bryn Mawr.
quit in the fourth to George Mcfarland, of
Conshohocken Spike Early, OF Bridgeport, out
pointed Eddie Randall, of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
ATHLETE MUST FIND
HIMSELF, THEN WORK
ALONG SPECIAL LINE
Running, Whether Long or
Short Distance, First
Active Step to Take in
Training for Field of
Sports.
ARTICLE III

Once a youth decides to become an
athlete, and It is granted he possesses
good health, one OF the first requisites Is
to determine which events are best suited
to him. This Is question which the
novice should not undertake to answer.
Physical makeup, tho known powers OF
endurance. and other peculiar qualities
must be studied before he Is urged to
try special stunts. Even then IL will be
difficult to designate this or that spe-
clalty. The safest course to pursue is to
forget about specialties until you have
tried yourself out "all around" Then you
should weight judgment with experienced
athletic friends. Their views will be val
liable, but you are the best Judge after
all.
ton Sveobn no sSa 70 eISnS le1w son5 e 'pe
You might pick out two men who in stature
nttcd for the same events-Fay for point of
ilustration-.thc half mile. Yet upon repeated
ca boz sFSS SoeG G' IN 's fhTss Ts
spertlve abilltIes What is food for one man
loriy true Of track and deld athieties. No
e w fm sae 'e amount a % SEs S2 oq ali 9vg0p iss s1
dates would be dsastrous
rqaad work curing ths % s fs tS% weeks u
t6S training period is praetlea,i Aster that
along 70 suit @ % lis Individual S case at the best
plan, for an enthusiast is TO try n series Of
sprint races and. finding his action unsulted
TO this work. might try the middle distances.
$40 and ur 20 the mile. II his gait is here
found TO be Glow. so in for the distance runs.
two miles and up II Is found from experi-
ence that distance men make tho best sprinters
md middle distance runners. So II might
he wcl to start distance work at the out
set. Then after the muscles developed
try out in tho speed events. sprlnter who
nspires TO become hurdlor will find distnnce
work a great foundation. From distance he
should turn the quarter mile and then point
TO the sprints. II is essential that n htrdier
he good sprlntcr.
The sum OF the whole matter OF specialties
Eeems to be; Co out for distance running
frst and afterward concentrate your peculiar
nan nln IT,. AnaI 80 Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-10
YACHTsMEN ENTERTAIN
Delaware League Holds Lecture at
Bridesburg Theatre.

Fully 400 persons attended tho second en-
tcTtninmcnt and lcsture OF the Delaware River
Iaohtsmen's League held under the auspices
Of the Columbia Yacht Club last night al the
BrldesburF Theatre, Richmond and Bridge
streets.
Dr. S O., Street the well-kuOWn yachtsman
and lecturer, gave Lantern slide tank ON his
trip 10 Bermuda on the barbara, Frederick
hou Nriuu, secretary OF Tie Delaware River
NaChtsmeu's League. gave a short talk on some
OF his experiences In "a motor craft on the
delaware River