davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
SATURDAY BASEBALL

9 ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
= Wilmington VS.. Pottsville, at "
= Front and Union streets.
s. ALL-wILMINGTON LEAGUE.
= Brownson vs.. Bancroft, at Water
$ Tower.
Newport VS.. Eden, at Eden Park.
Pioneers vs.. Brandywine, at Sew
onteenth and Spruce.
vandever VS.. Eastlako, at Twenty
ninth and Market.
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.
o. Brownson vs.. Bancroft-Abra-
hams.
Newport VS. Eden-Jamison.
Pioneers vs.. Brandywine-JOhn-
o son.
vandever vs.. Edstlske-Cunning-
ham.
@ CHURCH LEAGUE.
Bethany rs. Asbury, at Eden
8 Park.
s. Mt. Salem vs.. Central. at Eigh-
tenth and Van Buren.
Madeley vs.. Edge Moor, at Edge
. Moor
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.
Bethany vs.. Asbury-Clancy.
s. Mi. Salem vs.. Central-Brooks.
Madeley vs.. Edge Moor-Reiss-
g. man.
- p - -
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
MR. coLLIs0N IN MAN NOM.

John c. Collision. president OF the
Church League. has removed his home
from No. SO4 Madison street to No. sos
West Twenty-nfth street.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
HIGH vs.. GOLDEY.

Wilmington High School and Col
dey College ball teams will meet at
Frant and Union streets. on next Mon
day afternoon. As there is much riv-
tlry between the teams, a good game
+ expected.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
PoTTSvILIE LETS OUT DILLON.

louisville, Pa, May le-Pitcher
Jack Dillon, Of the Pottsville Atlantic
League club. has been released because
Of ineNperience. Jake Heebner. OF
Philadelphia. has been added to the
pitching staff.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

POWDER MONKEYS VS.. p. B. & w..
The Powder Monkeys will bo home
on next Tuesday to play an exhibition
game with the p. B. & W. team. a
Front and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
BASEBALL BULLETIN
ALL.WILMINCTON LEAGUE.

Contracts.
With Newport N. Boyle.
With BrONnSOn-Gerald DOher-
ty.
With YandeVer-H. e. Clark,
Fred Dryden.
With Brandywine-R. Y. 4. Hall.
Ralph Minker. r. 4. McElrOy. II.
G.. Mannerlng.
Releases.
BY NeWpOrt-R. 4. Elliott
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Contracts.
With Madeley-F. l.. BayiS. J.
Mclaughlin.
With CehiraI-H. VI. Kanz. vii.
mer Chadwick. l.. II. Labarre.
With BethaRy-Henry MOfiiit.
Norman Mont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

money can do-ranging from the
purchase of wheel chair for q
cripple to the erection OF great hos
pitfalls and colleges. Therefore. Tim.
othy was to exhort the rich to be
rich In good works." ready to dis.
tribute" ready TO sympathize. f"
The modern view of wealth Is that
Its possession can be justified only
by a proportionate service to so.
ciety.
Everybody who has money has
enough to share with a needier per
son than himself. II may be writ.
ten down unqualifedly that the
claims of charity and religion upon
ones purse, in this day Of brother
hood, are as real and urgent as the
claims OF the grocer and the land
lord. Not spasmodically, but sys-
tematically and proportionately
every man should lay aside a share
OF his income for the worlds needy.
thus proving himself to be a citizen
OF the twentieth century, and not
an anachronism.
Money that is transmitted into
character becomes eternal riches.
A man is turned into a semblance
OF the idol he worships.-A. T. Pier
son.
Who gives himself with his gift
feeds three
Himself, his hungering neighbor.
and Me. Lowell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Impossible While Ally
Statesmen Think As
They Think
u. s. INTERVENTION
NO USE AT PRESENT
War Greatest Calamity,
Declares Hungarian
Premier
count TIMA.
~ CARL w. AckERMAN

tSt0H correspondent united Press.)
BUDAPEST (via Amsterdam)
May a1.-"so long as the RESPONSE
BILE statesmen OF England and
France think as they speak, there
is no chance Of peace" declared
Count Tisxa, Hungarian prime min.
lister. and strong man" OF Austria
Hungary. in an Interview with the
United Press today. Count Tisza
was referring to the recent belliger-
ent utterances OF Sir Edward Grey
and President Poincare.
1.-THE Intervention of the United
States will only be useful when both
sets Of belligerents are prepared to
talk peace seriously" he added. Il
doubt IL that time has arrived.
THE German chancellor's recent
statements are proof OF the Central
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
is OBSERVED BY
LEWIS SCHOOL

An unusual observance Of Memo
rial day was made by the students
OF the Lewis School for Stammerers,
Tuesday morning. under the direc-
ton Of the principal, Mrs. +. p.
Kirkpatrick.
M o. Bolster. Of Maine, read Lin
coins Gettysburg address and M.
Card recited Henry Ward Beecher's
tribute to the illustrious dead, while
others gave appropriate verses from
Holmes, Riley and other American
gets. Roll call was answered with
riotic quotations.
an aftermath OF this meeting,
y hool. Wednesday morning, the
4 On circle gathered In to hear
! members their impressions
they had been seen on
<vAaN day. Students were pres
a IL from the four quarters NJ the
lobe, and many Of them had never
Eefore participated in any public or
Eher Memorial day observance.
,hn Caretto, OF Maine, made q big
M I with his enthusiastic account OF
No public parade end the impetus
IA new thoughts on patriotism II
given to him.
he Pass-It.On circle was organ
I'D In the Lewis school - years
for the purpose Of aiding stu
t. along cultural linss. and to
Sids them with eood literature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

powers readiness to end the war.
Peace. however; depends upon
whether the leaders OF the other
camps are ready TO tell the people
the truth and take the Responsible
ties.
at isn't our task TO talk peace.
We are fighting a defensive war ana
are compelled to continue for the
purpose of obtaining necessary
guarantees of future security. When
the war began all the newspapers
and the less responsible persons on
the side Of the Allies spoke Of ami
hilating US and distributing our
lands. We never talked about what
we were going to do. nor had we
either the desire or any idea OF dis
Numbering other nations. Therefore
1t is easy for us to make peace at
any time"
Count Tisza was asked to COM
ment on the practicability OF Presi-
dent Wilson's suggestion Of a world
conference at the close of this war
with the object Of preventing future
wars.
THAT question IL more easily put
than answered" he replied. II hope
peace can be made lasting. 1t IL the
sacred duty OF every one working
for a future peace to have In mind
guarantees OF permanency or at
least of long duration.
This war IL the greatest calamity
to the human race and to human In
dustry. II is a thousand fold worse
than the Napoleonic wars. IT 10 hor-
rible!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
GRAND MARAIS
MREFUGEES" HOLD
A PICNIC HERE

Tuesday evening 100 former resi-
dents OF Grand Marais, Mich. held
a reunion in Palmer Park. Supper
was served and "a good time was
had by ALL" Ira Jayne was elected
president to succeed Dr.. Victor G.
Doherty. Charles Schreve, Third
and warren-aves.. was the master of
ceremonies.
Grand Marals Is 40 miles from the
nearest railroad. and six months in
the year the only means OF COM
munication the Inhabitants have. with
the outside world Is by dog sIedses.
Mr.. Jayne was formerly superintend.
emit OF schools In Grand Masais.
/1Ahont - ''pO(uGoQg" non 0rand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
MAY NOT so COLD
AFTER ALL, SAYS
OBSERVER CONGER

Most folks believed that May was
a cold month. But Norman Conger,
director OF Detroit's meteorological
station. says they're "all wrong"
The fact OF the matter Is, the
temperature was slightly above the
normal Precipitation. also, gained
a fraction over the average. Rela-
lively, the increase was not as great
as that in temperature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
Friends of Former
NJ Sheriff Ask Him to
Enter Race
AID. RUTTER TO
OPPOSE GUTMAN
Council Leader Expects
Backing of Ad-
ministratiOn

\ George r. CASTOR will get into
\ political harness again, II II ex-
\ psotsd. by announcing his candi-
dscy for the county treasurership
nomination. The former sheriff and
city clerk II around renewing po-
litical acquaintances. and his friends
say he will be a candidate.
The entrance Of CASTOR will give
IN entirely different aspect to the
tTeasurership fight. Following the
announcement OF Treasurer Edward
r. Stein that ne wants TO succeed
Milton Oakman as sheriff. big field
Of candidates entered the race for
Stems Job. but the appearance OF
CASTOR will likely dampen the ardor
81 some OF these candidates.
Two members OF the common
council would like TO land the Re-
1 publican nomination for county
vtreasurer. Louis ii. Lempke. of the
rrhfrtecnth ward, and Godfrey Frei-
~fald. Of the Fourteenth ward. have
heen campaigning for several
months. Coroner James f. Burgess
Is also after the job. To date. the
coroner 10 reputed TO be the strong.
est candidate In the field, as he has
( always run well In the city and
county on the coroners' ticket.
James Grant, contractor, Is again
In the race.
Interest is developing in the fight
between Edward Stein and Henry
M. Dickson for the nomination for
sheriff on the Republican ticket.
Although the politicians concede
that Stein has the edge on his OPP
!. ponent, Dickson seems TO be gain
Wing strength. His friends are sure
Nhat he will be nominated.
a. Another county fight that will be
watched closely Is that between Aid.
bob" Rutter and County Auditor
William Gutman. whom Rutter Is
opposing for denomination.
Aid. Rutter is now president OF
the common council. II is only
within the last year that Rutter has
developed strength politically. He
has never been a strong aldermsnic
candidate In his ward. the Fifteenth.
A. president Of the council. Rutter
has been closely allied with the
MARI administration, and, as might
b expected, he relies on the mayor
for some support in the coming Au-
guDt primary. As yet the mayor
has given no intimation that he will
b opposed for denomination, and IL
the track remains clear, he will be
49, 20 do quite . lot Of missionary
work for his friends on the county
iclst. The success of the admin
istyution IN landing Charles H. Jas
nowslIi- In tho prosecutors once in
Opoosition to tho Grosbeck- Miller Co
horts, 10 still fresh in tho minds Of
aspiring county candidates.
Auditor 0utman, like Rutter, was
president OF the council when he
oooceived tho idea Of running for
auditor. Rutter Is popular with his
colleagues In the council. and Is fav-
orally known TO almost every once
holder IN the city government. He
spent his boyhood days in Wayne
county. outside the corporate limits
Of the city. and he has some old
friends out In the farming districts.
Auditor Gutman has . good record
In once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The youth Of the soul is everlast.
ing. and eternity is youth.--Richter.
Education ID the knowledge of
how TO use the whole OF ones self
--Beecher.
But no night IL so utterly cheer.
less
That we may not look for the
dawn. Phoebe Carey.
When God calls you. be ready to
go: and II you haven't courage. ask
God to give II to you, and He will
ID. L. Moody.
Be perfected; be- comforted; be
OF the same mind; live In peace:
and the God Of love and peace shall
be with you'll Cor. 1911.
He's true to God whose true to
man; wherever wrong IL done.
To the humblest and the weakest
meath the all.beholding sun.
Lowell.
do not know but that, II we
were fully the Lords, the greater
part of the good we did would be
that of which we were not cogniz-
ant: service would overflow from
us.-A. j. Gordon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

When IL comes to matters Of
money in relation to religion. many
men hem and haw and edge away.
or deal In generalities and euphem-
isms like "honorarium," or "remun-
Grafton" Not SO. Jesus. He went
straight to the center OF the sub
ject. Men. he saw, hold money
dearly. Many prize It above every
thing else. II is an important, even
an indispensable factor In life. Elk
cept a man be loyal to God In his
pocketbook, he is not loyal at all.
So Jesus put to the rich young man
this extreme test Sell whatever
thou hast and give to the poor"
The principle Is the same as He
elsewhere enunciated when he de-
clared, "Ye cannot serve God and
Mammon." Only one supreme al
legiance Is possible to life. With
many. the vital choice must be be-
tween gold and God. And God in
sists that the choice be made.
Before one can really enter into
the pleasures Of Christian life, he
must FIRST pay his debts, both to the
Lord and to his neighbor. Spiritual
blessings are utterly withheld from
those who do not fulfill this first
fundamental requirement Of Gods
law. The kingdom of heaven is for
the honest. the pure. the true and
the loving. There are no cheap en-
frances into It.
Christ asks fqf our money be-
cause no wants US.
The heart grows rich In giving,
All its wealth 10 living grain;
Seeds which mildew In the garner.
Scattered. I'LL with gold the plain.
Anon.
Gold "a q goal II not worth while:
money a. means" may Do noble and
Christian. This 10 the great truth
about wealth. When II IL regarded
merely 90 means to an end, II justi.
fles itself. Money IL. and always
has been, mans most useful tool.
with II all sorts of wondrous works
are wrought. II builds all the hos
pitfalls, asylums, schools and
churches. II erects temples of hap
piness after q thousand styles. II
10 Aladdin's lamp. So regarded.
gold In worth seeking and possess.
ing. But II Ia only this sense OF
stewardship which can redeem
riches from being a curse to their
possessor and to the world.
Poverty, on the average and In
the long run. appears to be far less
Of a curse or a misfortune than
great riches.
The man who owns money Is
often fortunate: but the man who
Ia owned by money is always pit
liable.
Riches do not last, nor can they
buy any OF the better things that
do last Lies choicest possessions
health. love. honor, usefulness
may belong to the poorest man.
There In one kind Of riches which
money can buy. and that is good
works. Undoubtedly the possession
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

Poverty, on the average and in
the long run. appears to be far less
Of q curse or misfortune than
great riches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31
in the Religious World
MONEY AS A TOOL.

Terse Comments On the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the
Young Peoples Societies-Chris-
tlan Endeavor, etc.--for June 4:
1.-The Conservation OF Money
Job 27:t.23.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

The man who owns money Is
often fortunate; but the man who
Ia owned by money is always pit
liable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

There IL one kind Of riches which
money can buy. and that Is good
works. Undoubtedly the possession
% weaith inoreasea . 1efsoe's Pc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

Riches do not last. nor can they
buy any OF the better things that
do last. Lies choicest possessions
health. love. honor, usefulness
may belong to the poorest man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-31

WANTED-Girl for housework and
care OF child rs Glynn-ct. Call
Hemlock 697. AZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15
PLANS FOR ADDITIONS
TO SCHOOL BUILDINGS

B. White is making the plans for
the additions to the four ward build
ings which will be made Immediately
after the close of the present school
term. The city voted forty thousand
dollars for this purpose, ten thousand
of which will be spent on each OF
the four buildings. Mr.. White states
that the additions will add at least
fifty per cent to the capacity of each
of the buildings.
The scholastic population ct the
city has grown rapidly in the past
two years, and it was absolutely nee
essary that the school board make
some provision to house the pupils
Mr.. White states that the additions
will all be finished in tune for tie
opening of the schools nevt Septem
Der.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15
Losses Adjusted and Paid
During the Year 1915.

Five each day-one for every four
teen policies issued. Theft losses over
one day, with great increase in
the number of cars stolen and not
recovered.
On the cars insured against collis-
ion, one for every four policies issued.
OF the fire losses, over two out OF
three originated within the car it.
self. Better have your car insured
against fire and theft. Yours may be
the next loss. If you are not able
to stand the loss, or don't care to
stand it, come in, or phone me and
let me cover your auto with an insur-
ance policy against fire and theft.
If you have a business house, stock
of goods, residence, household and
kitchen furniture, or anything else
worth insuring, | would be glad you
would call me up and tell me to cover
it in a good company. / have fve
companies, all of which are first class
and prompt in paying losses. Remem
ber, I want your fire and cyclone
insurance. Give it to me now, before
you forget it. Very respectfully,
16-2 T. c. BRIGHAM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15
MEETINGS
ON CLOSING WEEK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)


of the prodigal son, was discussed IN
a most convincing manner. DR.. Will
liams' manner was unique. He pictur-
ed the familiar story in oriental i'm
agery and location. The young man,
leaving home with plethoric purse,
made his way perhaps to some OF the
smaller places near his own nome,
but being out to see the world, could
be satisfied with nothing short of Bah
ylon. Then the evangelist took Off the
lid and showed us what Babylon was
into which the young man entered
with all restraints thrown off. Inc
steps" were those Of drink, gambling
and the scarlet woman.' Here ne
smote local conditions in Ardmore
which are being aided and abetted by
those sworn to enforce the laws or
our city. The mayor himself heading
an association to foist Sunday baseball
upon our city in violation of a city
ordinance prohibiting the same. "You
men of this city ought to make it easy
to do right and hard to do wrong
Vigorous applause, hearty "Amens,
and "Hurrah for Lasher," greeted this
timely deliverance. God can and Will
and is longing to deliver the fast young
man from his wastness.
The closing appeal was strong and
effective. Nothing can be more assur'
| ing for the real growth and future OF
our fair city than the interest of such
body of men in her spiritual welfare.
Multitudes, multitudes at the night
meeting. Mr.. Bray was at his best IN
! his chorus work. Round after round OF
| cheers greeted a quintet of tots who
sang the booster songs Why do peo-
! ple lose their simple faith in God
when they grow up? Our interest
seems to be in the inverse ratio to
our age and book learning and word
lv possessions. God give us the sim,
plicity of a child's faith in Jesus. The
sermon of DIR. Williams was based on
Song of Solomon, chapter 3. 1t was
| an allegorical Interpretation of the
souls quest for Christ. SO many are
| pushing away the blessings that our
father gants to give us. When we quit
finding fault with others and begin
to find fault with ourselves there Is
hone for us. 1t is not difficult to find
Jesus when we cease dreading the
process and give up all the wrong in
our lives. The streets on which we
may find the Savior were declared to
be: Secret Prayer. Restitution, For
piveness. Going -Fordwrad, Church
Joining. The churches are the watch
men to guide and guard those who
are searching after the Savior. 1t was
most impressive sight TO see the
people OF all ages flock Forward, even
after the meeting was dismissed, to
give the evangelist their hands in
token of the desire and purpose TO
lead new life. DR. Williams was
much gratifed at the freedom with
which the church members worked in
the after meeting. The meetings are
headed right now. Let us keep them
going right.
Young Peoples meeting at Broad
way NJ. e. church 1880 tonight. This
is the only meeting of today. Mrs
Bray leads the meeting at the taber
nacle Tuesday 3 p. m. Tuesday nigh
Is "All Church Night" at the taber
nacle. when every church taking par
in these meetings will meet at 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15
Save All scrops Of PAPER.

NJ less than sev2h waste paper
halcrs were ordered Sa lrdav 10 taNe
care ii the waste papei and prepare
ii fcr the market. The warnings ftom
Warrington to the end that waste
paper Is necessary on account of the
high price of paper has stirred up
the entire nation. and Ardmore mer-
chants are realizing the necessity Of
converting into cash that which hith-
erto they have paid to have hauled
OFF and burned. The secretary OF
the business Mems association has
secured all information as to cost of
balers and where they may be pur-
chased. also the names of all con
Germs in the United States which buy
waste paper. He will furnish same
on application. Balers cost from $l25C
TO $50 and can be worked by any
enc by hand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15
Returns to Palace Today.

Ches sDavis and his fourteen Fun.
beams open their three days engage
ment at the Palace at today's natl
nee, featuring the famous Imperial
Quartette. This combination delight
ed several thousand amusement loy-
ers when here few days ago. The
company comes from Durant and
Denison, where it has been playing
nightly to capacity houses. A com
plete change of program will be Of
fered with an unusual feature picture,
with Clara Kimball Young, entitled
The Fast of Life
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15
Why the Rainbow 10 Round.

The rainbow is round, partly be-
cause the way in which light rays
come from the sun makes 1t round
and partly, perhaps, because the little
drops of water it shows through are
themselves round. The rainbow really
should be a full circle, but we can see
only one bow shaped half Of 1t which
gives It its name. rainbow.
Bows and Girls Ask-atHome Ques
tions. by Marian e. Bailey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15
PERSONALS
u II II ur II II II II II :. II Il II u u

w. A. Culwell of Marietta was here
today.
b. A. Rawlston Of Lindsay was in
She city Sunday.
Cal Stewart of Marietta is in the
city today on business.
Bob Jones of Madill was in the
city yesterday with friends.
Granville Hodges, a prominent bus
!ness man of Orr, was here today.
fl. r. Hunt is reported to be still
quite i'll at his home in northeast
Ardmore. ......
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15
Engaged in Worthy Work.

Miss Mary r. Kinney, representing
the Law and order League, an or
ganization which has for its object
the uplifting of fallen women, Is IN
the city selling two books which
are widely endorsed, one being "Chi-
cago and It's Cesspools of lnfamy'
and the other Chicago by Gas Light
She says she is doing a good busi-
ness everywhere, and the work she IS
engaged in is certainly commendable
She will be in Ardmore for several
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15

In the whole field OF medicine there
is not healing remedy that Will re-
nair damage to the flesh more quickly
than RALLARD'S SNOW LlNlMENT.
In cuts, wounds. sprains. burns, scaluS
and rheumatism, its healing and pene'
trating power is extraordinary. Price
25c. soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by
Bomar Drug Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-15

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
,oIIow complexion. flatulence are
symptoms of torpid liver. NO one
can feel well while the liver Is In
active. HERBINE is a powerful liver
stimulant. A dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear. Try
it. Price soc. Sold by Bomar Drug
Company.