davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-04

Communion service and reception
Of members will be- held ln The
Fort-st. Presbyterian. Sunday. sept
~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-04

Evening services viii be resumed
sept 10.
The Rev W A Quarrington viii
preach AZ both services Ia Four
teenth-ave Baptist SUNDAY,
The Rev r. +. pe Long, OF Free
mont, Ind. viii lecture at No III
Congress-st. east. sunday, AT and
s y. M. under the auspices of the
Protestant Alliance ruesday AFT.
ernoOn. AZ 8. ne viii lecture 20
women only. and Tuesday evening,
at s. 20 men only on the subject.
The mystery OF iniQuity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-04

The Rev James Davis MacDon-
aid, pastor. viii preside al both
1Conunued on PAGE rweiVeD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-04

In Grand Rher-ave Baptist, Grand
River and Vcrmontavcsa the Rev
George vs. Bates. of Petoskey.
Mich viii supply 'te pulpit morn.
ing and evening Ills theme a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-04

The Res James T. Black. pastor
OK Bethany Presbyterian church. has
returned from his vacation. spent OF
me New England coast. and Nin be-
10 bis pulpit next SUNDAY. both morn.
.uE and sYening Al the morning
service the topic will be "Christ and
Pie labor problem, and In the even
rz Christ and church going The
gular church choir. under the 81.
lection OF Miss Minnie S Well. wlll
aRaln BE- ~ its place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-04

The First Unitarian win resume
It's regular services sunday. Sept.
10. The Sunday school will not
open until Sept PC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-04

The Rev A. RI Cameron has re-
turned from bis vacation and viii
occupy the pul1it OF Emmanuel Pres
ayteriar ar both services. sunday
Ills morrlue subject viii be Car.
Ing FOR tEa spurious evening
topic. "LGes a.-hest purpose
Child ~ earth aRd starry heav
en-. IS Che l,le under which David
e King Ul' treat az initiation mys-
ger.es as given .n the Mytaratc rlt-
uaI sunday. 40 80 a. m "a Hishef
Thought hall. No 80 W!therell.st.
Mrs. Henry C-Counor viii give talk
"Wednesday evening. al g. on New
Thoush from a Catholic viewpoint q"
ON Tuesday az 30. be class IN the
Voice ~ Isis reopens with a pa
per on the esoteric meaning Of num.
bers. This Ike all other classes ct
tae assembly - free
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-04

Regular services will be resumed.
Sunday. In The Pilgrim Consrega-
tlonal. the Rev. irving Wesley stu
art. minister Morning theme
Helps coming from the sanctuary
sunday school. II a.. Evening ser
vice, 7.20, theme. The souls Wil-
dernsrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-04

"LatOr's debt TO Christianity" and
The Llsasure OF man Will be the
themes Of the Rev Waiter r. Fruits
sermons IN the Martha Holmes
Methodist DR.. Frui, has iust return
I'd from bis vacation In the east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-04

The tongue blessing and q
curse" will Re The subject Of an ad-
dress Ia the Jefferson-aye. Presbyte-
rian. Sunday morning AZ 1890. BY
o. L. Duggan The Church OF To
morrow VII meet Al 1873 subject.
Camp His." BY Joseph Blaydon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-04

The challenge OF our city IL the
-opic 90 be discussed b. the Rev
Howard \ Field. in Simpson Taber-
nacle Methodist sunday evening
The morning service. al IL. viii be
AZ observance OF the Lord supper.
The Rev II sidney Bullock, pas
Tor " the Hudson-ave. Baptist. has
returned from his vacation and will
preach both sermons sunday The
Lords supper Will be observed al
the close OF the morning service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
BY HONOR TANNING

BY HONOR FANNlNG
Step right this way, folks!
Don't crowd, please! Plenty of
room! And plenty of time!
This show is going to stick around
awhile-it won't go until the going is
better than it is in these lean days
of the side show business. 1t won't
move until there's some place to
move to.
Admission to this show? What
dye mean admission! The great
amalgamated -conglomerated street
show is not on public exhibition.
When the happy family of the worlds
most remarkable freaks, natures
most fantastic misfits, hold their gro
tesque parade every afternoon and
night on North Clark street you may
look upon them free and for moth
ing. You may look upon them often
if you make North Clark street your
habitate. You may even sit at the
same pie counter with Buster Bingo,
the Fat Boy, only one of his kind in
existence, ladies and gentlemen; or
you may rub elbows in the shopping
procession with the Bearded Lady,
who's out on a hunt for some cute
little plaything for the granddaughter
that's doing turn on the vaudeville
stage"
For this is the pIaytime of the
freaks, the queer folks you paid, a
dime to see on "circus day" last sum-
mer and thought the dime we'll spent.
This is their pIaytime and the gloomy
canyons of Clark, Ohio, or Erie
streets, far fran sawdust and SUM-
shine and happy circus-IoVing chill
dren is their playground. No official
census of the freaks now Laying off,
in Chicago has been taken, but the
skeIeton-giant who has a head for
figures declares there are 5000 of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
IT'S A HARD WINTER FOR SNAKE CHARMERS
AND TENTED SHOW FREAKS

pet "rattIers." The reptiles are now
in cold storage in Chicago and
TheIma's wondering when 1.-The
show business" will pick up again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
CHAPTER VII.
Fidelity of a Little Doq.


 AHE returning students that
 afternoon observed that Pen
 rods desk was vacant, and
 nothing could have been more / impressive than that sinister mere emptiness. The accepted. theory was that Penrod had been arrested. How breath taking then the sensa- ton when at the beginning of the second hour he strolled in with ini1ni- table careIessness and, rubbing his eyes, somewhat noticeably in the man ner of one who has snatched an hour of much needed sleep, took his place as if nothing in particular had happened This at first supposed. to be a superhu- man exhibition of sheer audacity, be came but the more dumfounding when Miss Spence, looking from her desk, greeted him with a pleasant little nod. Even after school Penrod gave numer- ous maddened investigators no relief All he would consent to- say was:
 "Oh, just talked to her.
 A mystidcation not entirely uncon- nected with the one thus produced was manifested at his own family dinner table the following evening. Aunt Clara had been out rather late and came to the table after the rest were seated. She wore puzzled expres- sion.
 Do you ever see Mary Spence now ed her napkin, addressing Mrs. Scho- field. Penrod abruptly set down his soup spoon and gazed at his aunt with hattering attention.
 tTo Be Conti1ued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Feel Young Again CERTILAX (The Certified
 LaxatiVel.

Beware of the habit of constipation. Coax the overworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX, .tthe certain laxative. It is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist, selected by five hundred physicians, who have tried out thousands of laxatives and decided upon CERTILAX as the best. They believe in gentleness, persisten- cy. and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowels; their action is gentle yet positive, never accom- panied by gripping CT pain. One at night will give positive relief. GER TILAx IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price. CURTIS CHEMICAL 60. 117 E. 24th St.. NEW YORK. PRICE, 10c. 25c, soc. One at night makes you right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

A new vote of credit of $750 900. .0oo was Introduced in the British House of Commons This does not involve a, new loan, but provides for expendi- lures out of funds on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

Joseph Carpenter, a merchant of East Grange. N. J., collapsed from the heat on a subway train at Brook lyn Bridge He was removed to Hud- son Street Hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

War munitions in large quantities are p4ling up at Vladivostok. Short age of freight COTS and engines is holding back the supplies so urgent ly needed at the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

William J. Lee. arrested while try ing to insert an advertisement in a New York newspaper, threatening the life of Governor Fielder of New ter sey, was committed to Bellevue for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Bowling, with a Fen Stray
Shots at the Head Pin

year if he has to 90 TO Halifax to be
there.
A contrast in physique is that be-
tween Chickering and Decker, who went
into first and second men respectively
in the singles on Friday. Chickering
is plentifully built and none too short,
with rather sparse covering on the
pate, while Decker is diminutive both in
weight and height, and his hirsuts
adornment is prolific. Anyhow, both
Can bowl some.
Herbert Grinsted is also inclined 10
slimness and Benny Whitacre never was
known as Samson. Whitacre, Incl
dentally, is a much better pinner than
ne would lead an Onlooker TO believe.
New alleys are slippery and wide hook
sometimes straightens out. Therein
lies the tale the board tells.
In the opinion Of several spectators.
IL will not be long before records go
sailing if the gait of the last day or
two is maintained for any length OF
time. There are those optimistic
enough 10 believe a new worlds mark OF
some kind will be established. Al any
rate, there is time enough, for there is
still a week more.
William Hammacher, who occupied so
much Of the limelight in the Athletic
League last year. performs less shift
ingly than formerly He had a habit
OF stepping around as he began his de-
livery. for all the world as II he was
about 10 tango TO the foul line. This
movement is not so noticeable this year
nor are his scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Makes Seven Hits and as
Many Runs in the Fifth
Inning.
UNDERWOOD SHOWS
FINE FORM IN BOX
Enters Game When Walsh Wab-
bles and Easily Holds His
Opponents Safe.
By Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Haven, April 10.-Yale opened
the season here this afternoon by win.
ming from Fordham, to 8. After the
fifth inning, in which the visitors
started to hit Walsh hard. and Under
wood went into the box for Yale, Ford
ham was not dangerous. Underwood
he'd fine control and speed and was
unhittable when hits meant runs.
In the fifth inning. on combination
of seven hits and speedy base running,
Yale piled up seven runs for safe
lead. McQuade went in for Fordham in
the next inning, and from then on the
Yale sluggers went out in order.
In the sixth inning Conway, the
Fordham catcher, hit to left field for
what would have been home run, but
he was called out for cutting second
base. As it was, his drive scored Car
roll, who singled ahead of him. In the
fourth Vivisno scored Conway with a
hit to centre. and Berrigan sent Nivi-
ano home with a single to right
Vale opened with a run in the first
inning when Legore scored Captain
Middlebrook with a smash to centre
The Yale infeld worked we'll together
end Johnny Reilly, at third, played a
spectacular fielding game. his stops and
throws being the features of the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

the German Olympic Committee, said
that the course of the war would de
termine whether the games would be
held in neutral country, possibly the
United States. If they take place IN
Berlin. he said. il will be left to Eng
land and France to determine whether
they will participate.
The coun. added that, notwithstand-
ing the war. the international Olympic
Committee was continuing its activities.
The president Of the committee, Baron
Pierre de Coubertin. French citizen
now residing in Lausanne, is maintain
ing communications with Count Won
Frsncken- Sierstorptf A meeting Of the
international committee may he held
some time this year, perhaps IN Swift
erland
Count Won Francken-Sierstorpf is the
only members OF the German executive
committee now in position to repre-,
sent it, Baron Won Nenningen was killed
a. the front. and Count Arnim IS with
his regiment in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
SIX TEAMS IN
CRICKET SERIES
Long Schedule Arranged
for New York and New
Jersey League.

Fred F. Kelly, secretary Of the New
York and New Jersey Cricket Associe-
ton, issued the championship schedule
Of that organization yesterday. Six
teams will compete in the series, the
Bensonhurst Club and the New York
Veterans each entering two teams, and
matches will be played from May Is to
September 25.
Members Of the association will also
be included in the tear TO represent
New York in the Hslifa~ cup games TO
be played at New York on June -. June
10, July 10 and July "a, and at Philadel-
phia, June 26, June q, July Is and
July II.
The schedule follows;
Ma, l5-Bensonhurs, vs.. Richmond COUNTY a.
Timer Psrs. staten Island IS Manor Field a.
aid Rchmond County s. staten Island. az IVES,
New Bshton My NHPGF fisd sac a, Bf fs@d
rs Creoceii A C., At Livingston.
June 10 Bersonhur.t Rovers IS Cresesn, A G. a.
mon 1 county A. Bay ridge staten Island vs..
Bensonhursi Rovers At Livingston.
Ig e,Gss to'es " R,nsdpIn rq a.
County At West New Brighton; Bensonhu5st koeers
" Bensouhurst al Timer Para July li-Crescent
G IS. staten Island a. Bay Ridge. Iuly =
Manor Field Crescent A 4 a. West Nee
Brighten July 81 BeusonhuTst ROyers vs. Rich
rnond County a. Timer Park: Manor Field IS.
Staten Island az West New Brighton.
August 7-Bensonhurst vs.. Crescent 4. { o.
Timer Park: staten Island IS Richmond County A.
Livingston. August l4-Bensonhurst v. BensonEuFst
Rovers at Timer Park, crescent g. - Manor
- Crescent { West New Brighton. staten
Island " BensonhuSt Ro'ers Al Livingston. August
nefeo mt a |
Crescent 4 L " BensorhuTs; RoyeTs al Bay Ridge
September 4-Richmond County -. BeusOuhurst
Royers September + Richmond County Manor
Field al West New Brighton september ll-Rch-
mond County IS BeEsonhurst al West New Brighton.
Sep'embcr j staten Island ". BensonnuIsi ~
Livingston September 2j-Bens)nhurst IS Manor
Field FL Tuner Pax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Team Standing in
Winter League

Mentality and its use in bowling we're
well illustrated when Howard ChicSer-
ing rolled into the lead in the singles
in the big tournament on Friday. Az
Tor his PAT score ne broke twice in as
many frames of the second game. The
reason-he couldn't stand prosperity.
In other words, as long as he kept
making strikes he had all the con-
6dence in the world, but as soon as he
failed to get away with az apparently
good hit he began to doubt himself.
It's always the way, and it is true OF
all games.
William S. MofFatt and couple Of
friends sat in the grandstand on Fri
day afternoon watching the games.
Asked if ne had any designs on any
one, he replied: "Oh, no. | just came
up 70 see how other folks rolled the
alleys. You know, we roll tonight
and I'm hoping against hope" Nofstt
rolled in the evening with the Rose
Vile Athletic Association, OF Newark,
last years champions of the Athletic
League.
Fred Strsssner, of the Our Bowling
Club. was a spectator yesterday: he
declared that he thought he could hold
his own with some OF the better known
pin knights competing. Noticing man
in hard luck on a nearby alley freq
opined he thought he could beat that
mark. Strassner never has taken part
in a national tournament, but declares
ne will be on the firing line another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

better bail than they have shown for
several years-which means a start in
the proper direction.
IL is a cheering thought to know
that the Dope now gives way to the
Box Score and the Standing of the
Clubs-and that winter at last, with
its baseball drouth, has given way be-
fore the assaults of spring.
But the drouth was worth while in
the thought that the big parade is
ready TO start again-the parade which
brings back Cobb, Speaker, Jackson,
johnson, Mathewson, Crawford, Dau-
bert and numberless other stars who
help put q bale of pep into general
existence.
There is certain magnetic melody
attached to the dull roar of the base
hit that for myriad masses outclasses
all other music-so the arrival Of the
National Frolic again adds consider
able to the nations wealth-hguring
with Colonel Adam Smith that q ma
tons wealth depends upon it's happi-
ness. An opening day is always happy
enough. as up to 3 p. m. no home club
has had a chance to drop back into the
cellar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
SWISS WELCOME
OLYMPIC DIRECTOR
Baron de COubertin Moves
Committee Headquarters
to Lausanne.

Lausanne, Switzerland. April 10 (viaa
Paris, 1913 a. nj Headquarters OF
the international Olympic Committee,
which has charge of the Olympic
games, were established at Lausanne
today. and the archives Of the COM
mittee were brought to this city.
Ceremonies were held at the City
Hall. They were attended by Baron
Pierre de Coubertin. president Of the
committee; Baron Godefroy de Blonay,
the Swiss member. and by the Mayor
and other representatives Of the mu-
nicipality. The Mayor read a tele-
gram from President Motts OF Swift
zerland.
The last meeting of the interna-
tional committee was held in Lyons,
France, last year. II was said that
present circumstances made IT advis-
able for the committee to establish
headquarters in a central European
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
UNION CLUB IS
AGAIN THIRD IN
WINTER LEAGUE
Defeats Calumet, 10 to 9,
in Loosely Played Con-
test on LOT"
LOSERS GUILTY OF
SEVEN MISPLAYS
Slow Work in Running Bases Is
Also a Factor-Coolidge
Pitches Well.

The Union Club regained third place
N the Winter League championship
race yesterday, when the Calumet Club
handed it the only game played on
The Fifth Avenue Tot" by making seven
costly errors during re contest. The
score was 10 to 9.
Misplays by Cerero and b. B. Tilt, Of
he Calumet nine, in the sixth inning
helped the opposing side to tally four
runs, which placed it a run TO the good.
~erero partly redeemed himself in the
seventh by opening the frame with
clean single 10 left field, but the next
three batters were retired on easy pop
lies.
Contrasted with the poor fielding Of
the Calumet men was the work of the
Union players, with Benjamin making
the only error, and that an excusable
muff in short field. They felded snap
lilly and showed considerable speed on
the bases. The ten stolen bases by the
'uon men, with Washington ana
Hinckley each having three, played a
large part in the victory.
Calumet men reached the bases more
often, but they appeared to be glued
10 the bags when opportunities pre-
scented themselves to advance.
The Calumet players showed uneX-
pected batting activity, gathering a
total Of eighteen hits 10 eleven by their
opponents. However, they failed to
make the best Of them. Time and again
hit would be driven on: with two
Calumet men on the paths, but they
feared 70 take chances.
Coolidge gave up his task behind the
bat to Battershall and tried his hand
on the mound. His effective work sur
prised all. but his efforts went for
1aught with the wretched support ne
received. Battershall showed that ne
/ assessed a powerful throwing arm by
twice heaving the ball TO left held IN
an endeavor to catch runner at tnlrd
base. Aten. the regular twirler, was
shifted to short field, but the new po-
oition did not appeal 70 him.
Charles Leavltt, the Union pitcher,
was in trouble during the entire game:
His curves were driven to all parts or
the ground. with Arthur Tilt getting
four singles and B. 3. Tilt, Battershsll,
and {. 2. Schultz three apiece
Two foozles helped Union 10 count
In the first and the second innings. but
four punched hits, including a double
by Ben Tilt, in the third inning, sent
ihree Calumet men home. Union again
went into the lead by scoring two runs
in its half.
Union led by to > at the end of
tho fifth, when Calumet started in
again on the offerings of Lesvitt. They
ran up a lead of three runs, but. a
probable victory VS. too much for
them, and they proce ded TO throw the
ball around the lot in the Union hall,
during which four runs were scored.
&. VI. Schultz. of the Calumet Club
who tore 3 ligament in his leg while
playing more than g month ago
limped into the ground on crutches
and saw his first contest since the &C,
cident. In spite Of the loosely PLAYED
contest. Che clcseness Of the score kept
the crowd interested.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
ARMY SHUTS OUT RUTGERS
Pitching of Neyland a Feature
of Lively Contest.
ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

West Point, n. Y, April lO.-The
Army baseball team won its third
straight game here to-day. at the ex-
pensc Of Rutgers. by score Of 6 to O..
Ncyland pitched hitless ball for the
Army the six innings he worked. and
Mcmahon kept the three singles cred
tied 20 the visitors scattered through
out as many innings. The Army won
the game in the third. when Neyland
Strengthened one Of Waterfed's bend
ers for a double over second base.
After Gerhardt was passed Neyland
moved up a peg on Collins sacrifice
hit. The Army pitcher romped home
after Hobbs's long ~ was gobbled up
by Nash in deep centre.
Rutgers looked dangerous in the
fifth when the Army infield cracked
errors by Prichard and Coffin, putting
runners on second and third. with only
one down. However. Neyland made
Berger 20 out Mt first on an easy tap,
and Nash popped TO Prichard. II was
the nearest the visitors came 70 scor-
irg. Bradley's timely hitting was a
feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BROWN GIVES PROS
VERY CLOSE CALL
Providence |. /. Team Scores
Only Run in a Hard
Fought Game.

Providence. April 10. The baseball
season Of 1913 was officially ushered IN
here to-day, Brown University and the
Providence team Of the International
League meeting in their annual battle.
The professionals won in an excellent
game BY q score Of "a o.
The contest developed into pitching
t1el from the start. Captain Crowell, Of
Brown. having q little the better of his
more experienced rivals, Schultz and
BENTLEY. The Brown man allowed only
two hits and famed six men, but his
base on balls to Fabrique, followed by
stolen base, and ShOrten's sing lie to
RIGHT field in the fourth, yielded the
Only run Of the game.
Outside Of this inning, Providence had
ONLY one other chance 10 score, TINS
being IN the opening frame, when Powell
tripled and was doubled at the plate on
Onslow's rap 20 Darlington. Many
clever bits OF fielding we're pulled Oft,
the two left heiders. Powell and Dixie,
making sensational catches.
Tho .corn fo1lnWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Tener Counts
on Big Year
Bv JOHN X. TENER,

President of the National League.
look for the major league sea-
son, which will open on Wednes-
day. to be one of the most success
full from every viewpoint in the
history of the game.
/ believe faster and better ball
will be played by all of our
clubs, taking inspiration from the
achievement of the Boston Braves
in their wonderful performance
of 1914.
Business has become more
nearly adjusted to present condi-
tious, while the result of the
European war is about discount
ed. Hence | believe the outdoor
sport loving people and all base
ball fans will renew their inter
est in the national game and
rally to the support Of their
favorite clubs.