davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Today's Games.
PHILADELPHIA al Washington.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
washington, 2; Athletics, !.
New York. 2: Boston, O.
Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, 8: st. Louis. q.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Ray Keating Keeps Up
Yanks' Winning Streak

BOSTON. April E.-Ray Keating let
the Red Sox down with two scattered
hits yesterday and the Yankees con-
tinued their winning streaw. upsetting
the Carrigan clan. to 0. George Fos-
ter also shared the pitching honors.
giving the lone run of him. Collins was
scored on in the ninth frame. Score by
innings:
R. H. z.
Yankees ............. 900 900 1o1-2 8 0
Red Sox.............. 900 900 900 Q Q
Batteries - Yankees, Heating and
Sweeney; Red Sox. Foster, Collins and
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Kilbane Is Ready.

NEW YORK Anril N---TOhnny XII
hane, the worlds fe0therweiRht cham
pion who IN eets Benny Leonard. a
New York lightweight, for ten rounds
at the Federal A. &. tomorrow night
is in New York today. Plenty of action
a expected when the two boys clash.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Buck O'Brien a Clam.

BOSTON. April 3.-Buck O'Brien, a
member of the Boston American pitch
ing STAFF when the team won the worlds
championship in 1912. agreed to terms
with the Providence International
League club today.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
.R,:ARD. RU0OLPH
"See that Won
Hindenburg has
been moved up in
the batting or
der"

The allies contention that the Germans
have a base in the United States 10 ap-
parently founded % fact. The keystone
sack on the Philadelphia Nationals 10
guarded by Niehoff.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
label Proves a Puzzle.

CINCINNATI. April 2s.-Zabel's brand
OF pitching proved too puzzlins for the
Reds to solve yesterday, and so the
Cubs, won, to o. Score by innings:
r. II. z.
Cubs ... 10l 900 1906 l3 /
reds ..,........ 900 900 000--0 4 2
Batteries-Cubs, label and Bresnahan /;
Reds, Ames. Dale, and Wingo.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
YesterdaY's Results.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Buffalo ct Newark.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Phil|ies Keep Right On.

PHILADELPHIA, April s.-Bancroft.
the Phillies' star rookie shortstop. broke
the hopes Of the Dodgers yesterday.
twice starting double Ulays that STAYED
off batting rallies. Chalmers was nit
hard. but his support pulled him out of
his difficulties. Score by innings:
r. H. e.
Dodgers ............. 0o2 900 OOo-2 IL i
Phillies .............. 0lO 200 20x-5 II 8
Batteries-Dodgers, Rucker. Appleton
and Miller; Phillies. Chalmers and Kill
lifer
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
A Virginia mule has nothing on
Joe Boehling for baking.
Although Joe Engel is unusual
ly wild at times, he never hands
out an Uzsok Pass.

II begins to look as II the Arlington
Hotel will not be built In time for the
world series this fall
Joe Boehlin0 baked so much at hs
contract this spring that he can't break
himself Of the habit IN tho boz.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Stories Work of Press Agentrank Baker Blacklist Story Is DEM
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.

Baseball u very uncertain. In faot, the
only thing certain about baseball " the
price Of admission.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
No Vacancies At Present.

There is peculiar species Of
fish in the mammoth cave Of Ken
lucky which are totally blind, but
Ban johnson says his staff Of UNI
nires is cornp1eta pow
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Among the Minors
International League.
South Atlantic League

Richmond, II; Toronto. S.
Only one game scheduled.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
Phillies. s: Brooklyn. 2.
Boston, l2: New York. 8.
Chicago, 6: Cincinnati. O.
st. Louis. g.: Pittsburgh. O..
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Results

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore. Z: Brooklyn. 6.
Buffalo. IA: Newark. s.
St. Louis, S: Pittsburgh. 2.
Kansas City. 7; Chicago. g.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Griner Trims Pirates.

ST. LOUIS. April a.-Griner's stellar
n,ngnx was good enough to give the
Cards q whitewash victory over the
Pirates. q to 0. punching their few hits
of the Pirate pitchers gave the home
team Its tallies. Score by innings:
r. II. Z.
Pirates .. 900 900 900 I
Cardinals ...... O02 900 0l'-3 8
Batterles-Pirates. Mamaux, McQrn-
len. Kelly and Gibson, Schang; Cardl-
nails, Griner and Snyder.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Braves Humble Giants.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The world
champion Braves humbled the Giants In
the first game of the series, winning u
to s. by hard hitting of Perritt and Rit-
ter Butch" Schmidt and Red" Smith
each collided for home run drives. After
getting eleven runs the Braves eased up
and let the Giants get into the game for
a while. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Braves ............. o23 034 OOo-l2 lS 3
Giants .............. 010 004 000-5 4
Batteries-Braves, Rudolph and Cow
dy; Giants, Perritt Ritter. Schupp and
Meyers. J. II. Smith.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

Totals. 81 IA 0
sBatted for Mcconnell in the ninth
fBatted for McAvoy in the ninth
tBatted for Shawkey in the ninth
Nationals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Uo0 90 oos-2
Athletics Observation-Disclosures. 0lo 600 0o0-l
Runs-Rondeau. Morgan and McInnis Left
on bases-Philadelphia, s. First base on
halls-Or Shaw. 5. off Shawkey. l. Innings
pitched-By Shaw. 20; by Gallia, ia
at bat-AgaInst Shaw. 4; against Gallia 81
Struck out-By Shaw. !; by Gallia, >; by
Shaw key. 7. Three-base hits-Morsan g.
Two-hase hit-Strunk. Double play-OldrtnR
to McAvoy Hit by pitcher-By Gallia
.Walsh). Passed ball-McAvoy. Umplres-
Messrs. Mulaney and Evans Time OF
game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

Only one game scneuuleu.
South Atlantic League.
Charleston, 4; Augusta, 2.
Macon, 4; Jacksonville, 0.
Columbus. 1; Albany. 3.
American Association.
Cleveland, 8; Indianapolis, g.
st. Paul, 1; Minneapolis. 1.
Louisville. 3; Columbus. 8.
Texas League.
Dallas, /; Beaumont. 0.
Galveston, 5; Fort Worth, o.
Waco, .; Houston, 0.
Shreveport, s.; San Antonio. 2.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 4; Little Rock. 2.
Atlanta, s; Mobile, L
Birmingham, s.; New Orleans, L
Chattanooga. ~ AAnphtA d
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

Trdppe seems to have caught Mack's
goat.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

st. Looey is last in the standings, but
what's the use OF worrying? It's the
American League on both ends
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

)lres is complete now.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Mm Mfprtogoben6 begannen in
ser ct. Sobns 9btei sic Sabreserer=
sitien fir Sen @eltfleruS Ser 9to3eie
ct. CLOUD; 6ieielben tper6en BON
bcdhp'iten @errn 9iidof sos. S.
8ui1 qeleitet un6 morgen, Sreitog,
in ser Griibe gum MbidluB gelangen.
Sodtp. Serr @m. @deiner bon
Melt Union, tpelher I'M ct. &apboe15
SospitoI gu ct. CLOUD bret @oden
unter dr5tIi9er 8%ebort6lung ftano.
miro be1te, Domeritog, CUR neber'
1,obme ieiner 8forret aus Ser Seilan=
ftaIt entloiien mer6en.
Bie sic @forrfir9e Ser BON
bodm. &errn 6. @feiffer in @primg
Sin poItorierten @emetn6e, 10 mtro
a11d 6os @ottesbaus Der in Mapbem
Safe pom bodap. &errn sos. 8uf4er
poitorierten @emeinbe 6efortert mer'
BEN. gei6e neutrality-suspicious.
iouen Iofort IN Mngrtff ge1tommen
Deroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
Illus der utn9e9end.
Sprtna Sill.

Sic 5rm 8eiten nnierer @emetrtoe
peranitoltete Seier bes unabbangig<
feitstoges ml1B ols %9roartiger @rfo1g
beaeidnet meroen, tpos ous ser Sbm
fode erbent, baB babel Elm &einge<
mimi bon $1128 er5ielt murbe, mel>
de @nmme CUR 9eforation Ser Hfarr<
firde pertpenoet miro. Dieie ISOLDE
nod tperoen 6ie 0eforateure bic @r-
belt in Nngriff nebmeen. 8tele
Mugtpdrtige nobmen on Ser Seter
tbeiI, un6 oGen 6ielan lit I'm iere &C.
mein6e GIT Conf berpflidtet. 8ir
1in6 gepiB, BOB BEL 6em idonen 8et>
ter fid aQe SeIttbeilnebmer auf benz
berrIid geidmiidten Jeitplote nod
8uni6 amiiitrt baben. 8ei otoers
bat sic Meire @rope Me1iiffope1e me=
ientlid 5u 6em id01sen @rfolge BET
getrogen 61rd ibre ausge5ei4nete
Meniif, tpie Dies ni@t meniger lobero
benz Mortb Sort 0rdeiter nodgeiagt
meroen ml1B. 8eion6ers fan6en bic
bon Ser Meier @rope @apele geiptel-
ten Notiononie6er: 6ie @o9t am
@bei11 Sell Dir INT Siegerfrms un6
@oH erbolte Gran3 Ben Softer groB<
ortigen 4nflong. Tim 2 l1br nod,
mtttags nobm Die StroBen-8orooe it,
rem Mnfong; ont Der @ptbe befano fi@
cine @eiterdoar nit GROCER Sabne,
bic Meier @rober muiiffopene folgte
un6 modte tn ibrer bellbla11en Uni
form einen redt miItdriiden Gin,
6rud. Dieien fdIoB ii9 ser Spring
6iner S9iibenberein an, Dem Die
oeutfde SABINE borongetragep m1rbe
uro ser unter benz @ornma1t6o 6es
&etnri4 @@ro6er, eine8 6e1tti@en @e'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Sdtpe1ter Scotia; 8%ernbaroina Wfa>
hers, iett Shapelter &ogepia; etbel
Clubbing, iest SdNpelt tier gtbel; 2il=
Iion Siletpooo, iett Sdpelter @eral-
Dine; CLARA 2pnd, iett @9ueiter
Claire; Granees Setter, iett Sdme=
iter Sroncelo; Mprpn Depine, iebt
@dapelter @utbleen; 2oretta Srocp,
iett Sdtpelter lorraine; Morio Wtal+
len iest Sdnpeiter 6elicio; Anna
Sbonpion, iett Sdmeiter @lecta.
Am Sonntagmorgen% celebrirte Der
bodap lite Serr 8iidof @ni6 in Der
praftpoIen &onpentsfapene Elm Hon<
tificolumt, mdbrenb melhem So yeo<
nisimnen iib ourd Sic einfoden @e=
Iiibbe uro ahtl1n0sman5tg S6m tern
o,1r6 Sic epigen @eliiboe NIT ibrem
bimmliid)en 8rdl,tigam Derbanoen.
@ie Bel Ser 6eier am Gam tagna4=
mittog 10 NOR o11d bel oieier Cont
togsfeier Sic gra1,mige &apeQe biz
m1f oen letten git= un6 StebplQb
eingenommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

Delegaten fir 6en &atbolitentag in
Garibaalt tpur6en getuablt Sobom
81. Ma1s unb Mid)ael 8ririus nn6
ols SteQbertpeter Yeter @agner unb
gilbert @ittmam. - Sobann 81.
Mm1s modte leBte @ode cine Be-
lu9sreiie nod GOLDEN @onep, 81. O.,
I'M feline bort mobnen6en @efdspiIter
gu begriBer. Serr mm1s bat m1r
@utes BON iener @egeno gu beridten,
un6 % ieBt Die Nortbern Paeific-
8obn cine 3meiglinie bon 8eod aus
iiber Dos @oIoene Sba1 bout unb bic
fen Sommer rod ponenbd, 10 fiebt
8urfep uno umgeseno elmer guten
3ufunft entgegen. -Sofepb Sc. Ofei-
erbofer erlitt erbebli4e @erlebungem
alS er lebten @mitog unter ieinen
&rafpagen fiel. - 8ittpe Sbos.
Sdiib trat leBte ISOLDE cine 8ei uds<
reiie nod @basfa an.
@abbew Safe.
5teuo, sic is Sabre alte Sod=
ter ser GonniIie Gront &onern lit an
Mortog i'm ct. @opbaels 9ositol 81
Let. CLOUD megen 8~linooormem5inb=
u1rg operirt mor6en. Ole Operation
nabm einen 6erartig guten 8erlm1t
bab sic Hatientin binnen Sturgeon
miro gene len ms g~lternbaus e%rtlal1en
mer6en fornen. - Sn elmer an les'
ten Sonntog nod Dem &o4amte ge=
b%oltenen Notwithstanding tpur=
Sc beidloiien Ser Bforrtirde m1d III
rem observation-disclosures nidt langer
p%orentbalten 5a1 pouen. 0eforateur
60. S.. Gbeis bon @ol6 @pring tpuroe
NIT ser Musidmiidungsarbeit be-
traut, tpelde er f9on in Sen eriten
Sogen in Mngriff nebmen miro.
Mu4 tpuroe in iener @eriommlung
bei@loiien, einen @ementpeg bon Der
@trabe Biz CUR Gront Der Stride le-
gen al Iaffen.
8ndman.
@eb. Sanien bon Seem Ma1ni4 er-
%itottete ieinen bier tpobnen6en Bril-
bern gugen un6 Clinton einen 8eiu9.
- Beter Maus uno Grau maren BEL
in 2uremburg, @teorns County, mob
ren6en @ertparoten gu @aite. - an-
fangs LETTER ISOLDE lit Der bodtp. P.
Mnton @oneuenfitih .. g. s., tpel.
der bier BEL Ben gltern 5fpei @odem
gu @aite tpar, a1f fem Mrbeitsfelo in
Seem gorf 31riidgefebrt. - @onroo
&oneuenfiti4 un6 Grm1, bie ii6 bier
bel gltern un6 ion1tigen @ertponotm
orei @oden beiudspeife @afbie1tea,
iino nod ibrem Seim in ct. 8e1re-
6ift, Canada, Montag 5rriidgereift.
Mnoeren Morgens trat m16 gineent
@onelenfitid nod einem langerem
8ei,1de inn glternbouie 6ie &iidreife
nod Canada on. - Sobn Gtumpf
bon Sintob, Minn., getob bier Die
@oitfreunoidoft bon Bertpa1tbten unb
CS~r<on
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

1erpiiten, Elm mirflid 6euti6es Ma<
n0ber ouffiibrte So6am famen Die
&a6etten nit einem Irommels&orps
un6 6abne an ser Spite. Sen
5dlnb biloeten Ma1tos, in 6e1ren rltn=
Gle sam," Scatter @ilbelm, 8raiioent
@iliom, griefretar 50. S. 8rDan n1ro
ssobn 8rn 6ie Nara0e mitmadten.
9ielen @agen fo1gten beri6ieoe11e TO-
miide Subrtperfe nit @1otpns. Mnf
6em Seitplobe ongelangt, nobm Der
Scatter sic Gorooe ob, nn6 Sic Der
i6ieoenen on6eren Motionalen Gro
ben bieIten 4niprahen an bas @oH.
Sic Tra1en Ser @ernein6e erprobten
tpie Bel iopieIen friiberen @elegenbei-
fen a119 6iesmal mieoer ibre @o@frnft
1tn6 ibren i6madbaften Mabl5eiten,
Sic Tie onf iieben beridieoenen Sefen
5ubereiteten m11roe gut 5ugelprod)en.
10 6aB Ser gon5e Meni6 o1f nnierm
MotionoIen 6e1te gu ieinem &e@te
fom. Sic Seier tpar a1sge5ei6nt,
ser @rfoIg elm b06it befrie6igen6er>
un6 @pring Sin barf 6eiien gemartig
iein, 6oB merr immer bier ELM Set
begangen miro, fi6 biele Musmarti=
&c 6o5n einfin6en uer6en. - Mnf
6em 8orn11m un6 8ailep Sirius tpa
ren nm 9. Suli bon bier in ct. CLOUD
bertreten Motb. 2n1bo6 nn6 Sran,
Soiepb Sal9ert un6 6rm1, Saul
@inter, Sra11 un6 5obne M6m nno
Soul unb Eodter Mmie, S. S. @in=
ter, Sro1 un6 Eodter Della, Matb.
20br, @ilbelm 2ouiia, Margaretbo
nn6 Mlmo G@onborn 9ouis Slm=
ideio, Sron un6 @obn Geo nn6 So
milie 5oiepb 2ittle. - @eim Sobn
g. @inter itelte iid am 9. S1li Elm
m1nteres MGbhen Elm, mabren6 eS
BEL Ser Samilie Setter @ranb Elm ge=
fun6es 8ib9en tpar. Den beglIdten
glternpoaren uniere @rmulotton.-
Sron5 @inter un1 Sra1 @briit. Sci
ferma1m nn6 @ottin eritatteten benz
8ru6er bes lebtgenannten, 6em in
@ol6 @pring ols @forrer itationierten
bo6m. P. Meima6, .. 6. s., am
@omntag einen 8eiu6.- Soiepb &en-
ming un6 Srou muroen om z. Snli
gum @eb%urtstage 6es @errn &enning
bon elmer Mn5ob1 g11ten Greunoe iiber=
roi9t. IS tparen bies @otb. 2mn<
ba6 un6 6rou, Soiepb Colbert uno
Before @alfte> sos. IS. @erris nno
@qttin, Sobn NeiQcr un6 6rm1, S.
S. @inter un6 @begeipenit, 5anilie
SEQ @iaiBer, Sobn &ilger, sos. S.
2oubo@ nn6 Sen. &emper. Sic ar=
genebmen 8eiu6Situ1roen m1roen
6ur9 @rfriidungen getpnr5t, nno
8it1s @ebraa1 bielt 6ie @~erfomme1ten
in Better Stimmung. - @ilbelm
gd0nborn lit bon @tanlep, sc. g.,
bier BEL Den gItern un6 alten Srenr>
Ben CUR 8erbring1ng ieiner bier Wo'
den Iongen 8afam5 e%ingetrofen. -
s. $. 8inter nn6 Matb. 2aubod)
madten in 8egleitung ibrer beiieren
6aIften ami @onntogaber6 eine Sonr
nod Seem Mnnid, INN fin Matb. 2nu-
bod cine 8ierbeitell,1ng. 5u mo6en,
meIde 6os in l1%nor6nung germbene
Ielepbon nidt 5ulieB.
Melrpie.
Gin @reigniB leltener glrt tpor Die
am Dienitog LETTER @ode in Der bieli'
gen @t. 8omifa3iusfirde gebaltene
Erauu1t1g zines 3miuingSpooreS nit
5mei @dtpeitern, Die ibren Srel1buno
6ur4 sic prieiterli@e &ato ibres 8rn'
6ers, 6es bodn. &errn ST. Sinnen'
tar1p bon @arf Centre, fegrtet lieb.
Dus Doppelpoor nor Soul &innen'
famp un6 SRI. @atbarina Sitter un1
Setter &innerfa11p un6 SRI. @brifti'
no Sitter. Ma9 Der Gra11r1tg cele'
brierte bodm. Msgr. g. @idter IT
Ser ct. @onifoaiustirde Elm feierli'
DIES &odomt, pdbren6 tpeldem bit
y vlo>. 2. SLsfH.u 0Y4@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15

b @ictoriano 9uerta Qints) unb pasz
euol Sro3co (re@ts) tpurben tlr3lt&
IN 81 paio, 9er, berbaftet, meil lie
gep1ant batten, iiber Die i'm 8ilDe sez
3etgte tnternationale Bride na9 SUD-
req gu fabren, UNI eine neue 8eri9mDz
rung an3u3etteln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-15
Coli Spring.

Dr. 5. 6. @r1ci>1s bat fi@ nod
Davenport, Soma, begeben, no ct
nreoi3iniide modft1oiet modem tutrb.
Sod feiner Miidfebr, Die no@ Ser
Iaa1f eintger Monate erfoIgen ion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
THE NEW NAVAL BOARD I'm PROSPECTUS

al one that will be fostered by the creation Of
board Of inventions. The spirit Of the govern
mcnt itself changes when it embarks on a move
such as the one contemplated. Think Of it
there are to-day in America over 100000 anna
teur wireless operators, mostly young men, ex-
perimenting in their own way with practical
invention that only short time ago was
laughted at as an impossibility. There are
quarter Of a million possible inventors. Who
knows what may come out Of that great self
educating school when they grow up or in the
years to come?
Take the matter of the automobile-t is
not only a convenience and pleasure, but it
is a great school for millions Of citizens. Men
who would never think of learning the rudi-
ments Of electricity and mechanics are now, as
part CT their daily routine. called on to exer
else judgment on what would once have been
considered highly technical and difficult mat
tiers. The probable result will be that the
next generation will consider it an essential
part OF education to be able to drive motor
and understand it, just as essential in fact as
the ability to read and write.
1T isn't a war spirit that will dominate in
vention, but peace spirit. We do not want
war; but if we prepare for defence we may
seem to European nations to be following in
their footsteps. But if the soul of our move
ment is the optimism of America, it will not
be warlke. Instead of industry gaining
through the by-products Of warke invention.
it will gain directly because out of the encour-
agement of invention will come the cure Of
Americas greatest evil-extravagance and
waste
TT is to do away with this great waste that
I am turning my own mind just now. Think
of it, the United States Steel Company alone
loses fifty million dollars year through waste;
/ am working on an invention now that will
check this, and believe that the young and
inventive mind of America has no greater prob
lem than the stoppage of waste, no more en-
couragng problem, for it is one to which the
capitalist will give his aid. We all know, and
/ have had my own personal disappointing ex-
periences, that the revolutionary invention that
dsturbs large investments has hard row to
hoe. But the stoppage of waste means encour-
agement from every one capitalist and public
alike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

up as it deserves only we were
an accomplice.
-Dimitri Romanoffsky is here
practicing on painting pOr-
traits Of peoples faces. We
are glad he came TO the USA,
otherwise he might now be
fighting on the Russian steps
instead Of acting just opposite
on certain young lady's
front ones.
Al Ludlam says he likes a
horse letter than an auto. 1t
takes longer to so and come
anywhere and seeing who Al
goes with we uphold his view
point. Another young man we
could name always lets the
lady drive. Look out, girls.
-Haying is about over.
Mrs. L. ?. Trowbridge had a
lawn fate on her lawn the
other day. This was greatly
enjoyed by all present but
when her barn burned down
the day before the excitement
was more intense.
EARNEST GUY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Thurs. & rumor is that .
saloons and church will
start up soon.
Watch FOR MASSACHD-
SETS MURMURINGS in the
Aug. Goth & Sept. 9TH issues
Of THE GAZETTE. Latest,
current, up-to-date NEWS
from Boston, Cape Cod, etc.
from the virile pen Of the
LIVEST CORRESPONDENT
of this hebdomatic paper, to
wit: SCISSORS. -(AdvtD
SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
RULES OF ThE ROAD.

We used to think that au-
tOmobilists were rather
reckless. We felt that they
did not give the pedestrian
a fair chance. That was
when We were a pedestrian.
Well, everybody said you
Just wait till you are a car
driver and you will feel diff
ferent about it. Well, we
are a car-driyer now and we
90 not feel any different.
We have 4 chance to OBJ
serve how folks drive cars
In this town and it is pretty
careless.
In order to drive a car
here you do not have to pass
any examination or any
thing which we think is
wrong. We are allowed to
90 out and drive a car,
though we don't know much
about it. We are not reck-
less, but there is nothing to
prevent our being 50 but
our nature. That is, there
Is nothing in the automobile
law to protect pedestrians
from US and we apologize to
the elderly gentleman whom
our car ran into last Tues
cay in Yonkers. We fear
that motoring is a sort Of
pose with us and that we
really are a pedestrian at
heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Continued from nrst page.

.rh. need of such an experimental sta
..,n ;s absolute Even the little laboratory
:, Annapolis. with its sixty thousand dol
:, concentration. has saved the government
.crdreds of thousands OF dollars. Here in
orange. in this very building, we spend four
,.a-.d thousand dollars year on labora-
..-v work. The United States government
.,ou,d have a laboratory and laboratory ap-
.,oodation BETTING the nation and the people.
NJ. only would that be sreat benefit in de-
.,,c;ns a defence but think of the industrial
.,ssiblities; for, after all, invention is thing
=, peace and not of war, and almost every
-. invention that has been brought about
-, times has been afterward developed in
-. = way as to bring about an industrial
revolution.
TAX. the case of the Monitor; that was
..,.,osed 70 be purely warlike invention, born
=, ~. necessity TO destroy the Merrimac, and
49,, .be connection between the Monitor and
u,tyevized steel and the great development of
IN. steel industry to-day is direct.
with the war just year old, there have
already been many evidences Of invention con-
.,;burons TO the industrial progress of the
country Mr.. Edison is now manufacturing
.,iI;ns oil from which dyes are made, not in
,.-oc quantities. but up to a year ago nobody
thought Of this country doing it at all"
81 understand that you are also making car
bolc acid. MIR. Hutchinson; how about that?"
That is a specific case in point" answered
Mr.. Hutchinson. and shows the value of devel-
oping the spirit OF invention"
when the war broke out we were notified
from England and Germany that we would not
be able to get any more carbolc acid. We had
70 have it for our records, and Mr. Edison
went to work and in seventeen days he was
producing carbolc acid, by secret process,
which had never before been manufactured
commercially in this country. Inasmuch as the
nav had to have carbolic acid also, we agreed
TO furnish them all they wanted and have al
ready contracted for four hundred thousand
rounds at So cents round. which is the cost of
manufacture In the market those who had
saved up some were asking the government a
dollar pound, but Mr.. Edison's belief is that
it is a citizens duty in time of stress to stand
by his country to the limit
1T may be interesting to know that carbolic
acid is extracted from coal-tar in England and
Germany, but especially in England, where the
coal tar in the gas mains is very rich in car
belle Il is also made from benzol. Benzol is
absorbed from the coal smoke as by-product
Of coke ovens. Now we are working not only
to produce carbolc acid but benzol and toluol,
which is found in benzol. Benzol is necessary
for the production of perfumes and of phar-
maceutical compounds. the production of sac
charire, and in causing Illuminating gas to
give the white light, which otherwise would be