davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
c. & A.

Summary; Struck out-By Landrum ', Bidwell f, Cassidy 5. Bases on balls Off Cassidy 3, Landrum 3. Sacrifice hit-Landrum. Sacrifice fly-Janssen- Tvo-base hits-Lee 2, Morris, Jordan, E. Jeuck, Janssen, Cassidy. Three-base hits-Bidwell 2. Home run-Pettijohn Stolen bases-Snyder ?, Cassidy, Lee, J. Jeuck, Gait, Legge, Ebbelwhite, Jor- dan. Left on bases-C. & A. ', June tions 8. Hits-Off Landrum 10 in ' innings, 34 men at bat: off Bidwell 2 in ?, g men at bat Double play-Cas- sidy to Baugh to Barnhill. Umpire Kemp. Time of game 2:1S.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
C. & A. TROUNCE
 JUNCTION NINE
Merry Swatfest Sunday Morn ing At Warren Ends
 Fourteen To Twelve

Fourteen to twelve tells the tale of the game Sunady morning at Warren won by the C. & As from the All Star functions, a game filled with boobies and bulls and brilliant plays, and bodies of hits and base-running.
 It was "Old Man" Cassidy's first de- feat for many moon, presaging one of those unexplainable slumps for the functions. For the c. & As, Landrum heaved seven innings, being replaced by Bidwell.
 The fans were few and the game rather, if not tiresome.
 The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
WAR SU MMARy

Bad weather has settled down over the fighting front in France. Hostili- ties virtually have ceased for the mo- ment in the Somme region where the latest reports had credited to the Brit ish additional large gains taken from
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
PARKER SPURNS OFFER
 OF PROHIBITIONIST
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

NEW ORLEANS, July 17-"There is not a chance on earth of my ac- cepting any nomination at the hands of the prohibitionist. party" said John A. Parker, Progressive, named for vice president, in reply to telegram received from Prohibition leaders at St Paul.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18

of applicants for appointment in med ical corps. Second Lieut.. Franklin c. Kearns, quartermaster corps to Fit. Sam Houston.
 Chaplain Edmond J. Griffin, United States army assigned to coast artil-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18
JAILRREAKERs KILL GUARD
(By Review Leased Wire.D !

CAMDEN, N. J., July 17.-One guard was killed and another fatally wound ed late today by two prisoners in making their escape from jail in the Camden county court house. A gen eral jail delivery, the police say, was prevented b va "trusty" who gave the alarm.
 The two prisoners had not been captured at a late hour tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18

lery, Fit. Jay.
 Capt Albert Young of Phillipine scouts. report letterman. general hos pital, Presidio of San Francisco. First Lieut.. David H. Scott, Fifth cavalry, two months leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-18

Rube Oldring. who was recently given an unconditional release by Connie Mack, has signed to play with the New York Tanks the rest of the season. At the close of the season Oldring declares that he will retire Srom the game forever.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24

inr into manhood md womlnhppd
there wlll be homes, and tho machinery
~ the home iH eu designed thai it must
be- Fuidcd ~ the fair band ~ The wife
ana mother Ihsb hOw necessary 81 "a
that every girl -u prepares herself that
-he msy start TINT detiue machinery
with q skilled -pd psnsiirai NJ wrll ns
a iog.hg hand
Now We have hnd rather fuil course
upon hooking and the value " foods
Hn1 ih,ig preparation last winter. bF.
cause w. are Foinn 10 take w. sewing
for the ffsf plri " Tho foil and nin-
Ter work don't fafgei 90 kerp on 30.
pltiuF your bread recipes and uylng
every iimo you bohe bread i0 make n
better tAsu the iast time Dun'f fnf-
ref thnf I wish every Rlfi "a learn 90
make her bread va perfect ihnl 10 would
afufe 100 per cent hi every bnhlng NJ
ID wuH 90 exhibition Don't fofget cis
ihfr to Try your soups. salads and
mfal fsfirsa every Nrok dent want
sou 40 Do tho Hind ~ homo maker hat
viii have 30 consult pofe hn0hs Df enc
conf huuiu etCrS tlmD ypu aiN COINS
~ make n rrfthiu dish Don't DO mat
girls Try your frclpaH nu often thHt
you knNW when sou have "a tfHNpuNn
uf thiF 80 that l,eurn fhr quantity ~
Waicr cor mik you want and other Too
4fedients by thf actual practice ~ do
ina lhnsD things ] once hfurd 90 Nupnr
housewife say to hnr YOUNG huHhHn0.
"Afe fnH rlai tht' lrnu0i Or r0pk
Ht 10y mnfhern osprnff and not
fnurs inuu iu ruuh 100 gUui pn
rrntH crpena0 Hifis rhtf Will hr to'N
pntiOui wiih your mistake Murh moro
go thpn tho tounR husband who alh
tfpecl SUCCESS mote often than faiit
ufr Thcu sgain you VIII hc uslnF
so thf drHf an0d mother uhr hrip ihhi
shs haa WHliou tu receive Hud needs
nf iht tfue thHi 500 nfo Hhlo in render
o. ao Ro over your coohinN ltana
often
wo hnve Hiulled ipo nhout homo Hnn-
lwtinp fpuh nlr iG stepping fpunlH,
iho Dnrc rf aIeh fuufnr how tu cirtu our
hnmrH ANA other lrssans ninnT thgsr
iWta Now wo hfe auiuF t0 haVr HNur
l0HUua uruu ttsri,s -Hd HDwlH.
nant Yuu fa MtnH hf different Nulf
ui HnfehD tho dfnrruf huiH uf
tnr nni Uh,n uard Nant 5000 lo
Know thD different trttiDa fNnt Ht
n YnHr uNu Hfntr tHd
in WhW uHDd VIII CAS- tu enHd geo.
stoh plah Hnmrle nf These rNuies.
vheu fum anl tp ulyr lnn Is ntur nia
toes W 600 factory Rui ita output
wnuli uNa fpr Won Hiu 600 provide
hrnflf Nln htun wwine hHHhri ,nn
fnuiH tnmhlr srVefhi alfOa ut thrnd
.naaor aul nusdleH l.t ihai hr ,mfi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24
ROSTER OF THIRD TEXAS INFANTRY
CALLER PRESENTS SEVENTH INSrAlI.NtENT or REC
MENTAL ROSTER GIVING NAMES, POSITIONS,
COMPANY AND HOME ADDRESSES or OFFL
GERS AND ENLISTED MEN.

.. ... ...u.. .I..
'a' .l ln..a '''".n
.1 N',''
,. .''''''
M.cl1n h.'. a' private @ '''
Nr' lHfF i~ira private.
a'''.nme"t n'".on
N,t.td Aica 49,. pHtu. HIn.
M,c.m nos pran. Nr
N,, Eruts W uU.ta
d.
rr, umr
N.,.r .uodalr. willard d. .t..,.I
N beaumont
NrDuua No..rt 49, uI.H
l.ti
N.n.nui umr D.. prnln. D.. hur.
ln
alp .san, ' se,l.a.,,... ..,a....
Wm,id ch.n. m..t
D,I......
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T s...,
tr.It..,Ia i.bn rr.sl. r.-
.,.t..
MEMn, Walter pf.a,. a. Ap
I.r
uerarlana iaa,c A. prsae
ia. t....,
Moose Wmnm e.r,erg a.
Atr.r.
u.,O.
Mann. o,.r.e ,,,t
ns,am.nt
N..i..,.t. ,...,,.., ,,.,, ,....
Ar,'| ''' '''' > ''
n.s fl.,,.
Tension
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NIX ..
N.....,, uh ,.,,.,.. u x
....
M.far culver pr..s,s .o.,,r
t.....,.... ,i.t.,.,i r.,.
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MAJ ,.,,iin ni.n,r, 81 ,,.,.,.
.., ,,t "'''''" ~" F'''''''
Al .t.Nr'rs t,,n.. -
carnas crri.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24

in she spfinE whore We have number
of clubs and we want 10 he able Oh
exhibit some feal good sewing and 10
know ali thoro is to know about IT,
making from Toe raw material 90 your
nInllY lnlmnMl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24
Shoes

ladies S-inch Button or Lace Boots
Black. White, Gray, Bronze and color
combinations, special $500
Martha Washington Comfort Shoes
Tor ladies $3.50, SEQ and $3.50
Men $ hiehgrade shoes that are easily
worth $500 and $500. on todays
market Our price -..-.-.-..~.--. $500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24

Trunks

We are still selling trunks at the old
prices, When stock now on hand is
exhausted prices will almost double
Prices range from Sl.75 to $1,000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24
NUECES COUNTY |RLSiNTERESTED
INSCHOOL HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS

Now that Schools Are Open
ing for the New Terms Re-
newed Interest in the Club
Work Is Being Manifested
Throughout the County,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24

'I'Ifr want ads arc n.del
tH hHrsun counter o. he
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24
Black Cat Sox

Al the wanted colors. Black and
White Black Cat Sox. the grade we
will have to charge 35c for
special 25c
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24
Mems Shirts

Mems Neghgie Shirts regular Sl.25
and S 50 values $l.0O
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24

WHY'S knight own.
CT. a.e ell through q.
pCrimCnting - they'rs
fixed and know it.
settle your motor ca,
uroblcm for good todsy
with a WHY'S Knight
tine worlds most ouiet
motor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24

Other wise . ESCAPES
your senses.
That quiet smooth
sof.ness also means alb
sence OF WeU us ST.
preme when new geta
better with age prac-
lic3llv overlastin !.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24

It's easy to pick the
real thing, in motor cars.
Drive a Willys-Knight
and your know IL
makes everything else
seem like a maleshitt.
WHY'S Knight power
isrcVealedin motion only
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24
New Fall Hats

Mems new Fall telis all the colors
and shapes $500, $3.50 and $3.50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

BY losing the first game to cIeVe-
land yesterday the SoX put them
selves out of the pennant fight, Bos-
ton now being assured the American
gOnfalon, even should the Carrigans
drop their remaining games to the
Mackmen.
Boston still base an outside chance
for the National honor, but it is re-
mote. The Braves must trim the
Phils six straight while the Giants
get three out of four from Brook
Ign. Philadelphia is half a game be-
hind the Dodgers and should have an
easier time in it's six games with the
Braves than will be the portion of
the Robins against New York.
If the PhiIs get four out of six
from Boston they will win in the
event the Giants and Brooklyn split
even.
Getting back to our own bailiwick,
the SOx look like easy winners over
the Cubs for the city title. They have
a good punch, proper pitching and
fielding that is good enough for all
purposes. If they are hobbled when
on bases they may run with some
intelligence.
Owing to the rule which eliminates
men from the series who have been
signed since the first of September,
the Cubs must get<along without the
services of Third Baseman Deal and
Pitcher Perry. PechOus or Zeider
will have to go to the far corner and
neither is up to the standard of the
Kansas City graduate, either in field
ing or attack.
Man for man, the Sox have the ad-
vantage behind the bat, in the box,
at three corners of the infield and
two in the outfield. Safer has been
playing a better game at first recent
ly, but his game through the year
has not compared with the work of
Ness for the Sox. Giving the Sox the
edge here would make the infieId
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

in final.
FeIsch knocked two triples in the
second SOx-C Cleveland game.
The defeat of St. Louis dropped
Higgins people to a tie for last place
with Cincinnati. st. Louis lost its
last IA games of the season.
Louisville, splitting even with To-
ledO, won the pennant in the Amer
lean assn with clear margin Of five
games and half over Indianapolis.
The Cubs have taken good men from
both winner and runner-up in the as
sOciation race.
Saturdays football results showed
nothing startling. Indiana was the
only Conference team in action and
the Hoosiers displayed a competent
attack, the main reliance being on
forward passing. In the east Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton met strong
early season opponents, but each Of
the big three won with ease. Har-
ward showed an attack almost as
good as the Mahan-Hardwick COM
binatiOn. Princeton was not con-
sistent in gaining ground Yale, it
appears, is to center its onslaught
for the coming campaign around
Harry Legore, veteran back, who
made the first touchdown of the sea-
son.
Local prep schools were off with a
bang and the standard of playing was
high. Carl Schurz, after two years
without football, re-entered the field
with a victory and will play in the
league. Louis Berger is coaching
Schurz and having excellent success.
Oak Park of the Suburban elevens
again seems to have a whirlwind at
tack, composed mainly of intricate
passing that upset the opposition
Saturday.
Hal Chase closed his years work
in Cincinnati with a couple of hits,
giving him a safe lead for the batting
championship in the National league.
Hal played ball all season. He for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
POTATO notes

Fort Fairfield, June 4-Green noun
tain potatoes have for several days
past in the Fort Fairfield markets
been bringing So per barrel and Cob
hlers $3.50. They are coming in very
slowly as many of the farmers have
already sold all they had on hand, ard
very few are left.
Houlton, June 5-The farmers of
Aroostook county have about com :
pleted their spring planting. 1t is es-
t,mated that the plant of potatoes vii.
fall snort by about Is per cent. of nor
NAL. The weather of the past week
has been good and work has been
rushed. There is also a large acreage
planted TO oats and considerable wheat
also will be planted in some sections
of the county. From now on until fall
farmers in Aroostook will be busy till :
ing their ground from early morning
until late at night. The price per bar
rel for potatoes remained good from
the very beginning until the close Of
the seasons market. The S. mark was
not reached but very few potatoes
we're sold below the s. mark. which is
considered to be a good price for po-
tatoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
WILLIAMS SHOWS STILL
DRAWING BIG CROWDS
And Are Giving Good Entertainments
Afternoon and Evening

The Williams Standard Show at the
parl, was booming along very merrily
Tuesday evening, good sized crowd com
ing to see the many attractions being
offered, and after they had done the
rounds of the Midway pretty thoroughly
they gathered to watch Miss May Eccles-
ton do her thrilling high dive. under the
white glare of a 1e0C-watt electric light.
She was very close to being badly injured
by the dive, although the casual observer
did not know of this. She struck bit too
much on her side and was severely bruis-
ed and shaken up.
This did not prevent her from appear
ing again in a very pretty performance
Wednesday afternoon. With Miss Eccles-
ton is her instructor, Harry Six. who
for many years was the male diving
champion of the world. He was in the
game IA years and had record of diving
1872 feet into four and one-half feet of
water, but during the summer of 1914 he
struck a floating chip in the tank while
diving from height of 80 feet and put
out one eye, the other going also a little
later, leaving him totally blind. He had
several operations. which had no result
for the better. Mr.. Six is very cheerful
and optimistic and altogether likeable
and attractive in his personal appearance,
and his experience shows the sort of
chances Miss Eccleston takes every time
she does her high dive.
The local physicians who have seen
Robert Roy, the albino contortionist and
dislocation artist. have pronounced his
oct tha;, 10
odd man has the power to voluntarily
throw many of the large bones of his
body completely out Of joint and back.
1t is just barely possible that Augusta
people will have the opportunity on Sat
urday of seeing the largest snake that
has ever appeared here. a Regal Python,
So feet in length, which has accompanied
this show for some time.
The members of the Knights Of Pythias
who act as the committee in charge of the
carnival are Colonel T. NJ. Ware, Ser
geant E. A. Jones and Charles Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

Mrs. A. NJ. Bascome of 81 Gage street
has the only ounce tree in this city and
it is now in full bloom, being covered
with mass of lovely pink-white bios
SONS. The little tree is three years old,
and Mrs. Bascome got it from Boston
firm. Last year it bore a single large
ounce, and this season it looks though
the tree would be loaded with the fruit.
Other interesting trees and plants fill Mrs.
Bascome's yard, and an odd vine called
the "Dutchmans Pipe which bears lit
tie pe-shaped flowers. climbs all over
the back porch Mrs Bascome is an
ardent lover of flowers and her yard is
a very pretty little garden Just now.
when everything is in the spring fullness
of bloom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
HERE'S ANOTHER!
THE co YER N @ R
HEARS A RUM0R

Governor Oakley c. Curtis WedneS-
day made the following statement re-
garding stories which are said TO have
been in circulation of late regarding
the Maine States prison:
AN example of political triCkerN of
a kind so contemplate as to be al
most disgusting is afforded in the dis
semination of insidous remarks de-
signed to reflect on the management
of the States prison and thereby bring
discredit upon the present State ad-
ministration. These remarks are not
made openly but are whispered about
more or less guardedly but craftily SO
tina. they will be sure to be spread
broadcast in a way to poison the pub
lie mind. Although to the thinking
mind it is at once apparent ;hat these
odious tactics are being employed for
political purposes and are therefore
worthy of little notice, yet it seems
to me that l should not permit such
deceptive remarks to be further cir
culated without remonstranca.
These wicked insinuations OF irreg-
ularities at the States prison are alb
solutely without foundation in fact
and I would warn the public to place
no credence in them. If there was any
thing wrong at the institution init
mated in these whisperings / would be
quite sure to know Of it and would
certainly be the first to take strong
measures to correct the abuse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
Funeral OF Mrs. Charles A. MiIliken


Funeral services for the late Mrs
Ellen X. wife OF Hon. Charles A. Mil
lken. were held at 80 Wednesday af
ternOon at .he family residence, 81
Western avenue. in the presence of :.
large number of people, Rev. {. q,
Mosher of the Penney Memorial Bap-
list church OtficiatiI g. he being as
SISTED by Rev. S c. V hitcomb of Ban
Gor, State agent for the Free Baptist
Doctrine and a former pastor of the
church at Pittsfield. which Mrs. Mil
! ken attended Wher a resident there.
a poem was also read by Prof. Robin
son of Bates College
Three Saved by Grace.
"A Song of Heaven and Homeland"
and Face to Face" were rendered
by the Togus choir. composed of Mrs.
Will &. Atkins of Gardiner, soprano;
Miss lola S kearn"N of Augusta alto:
j. Francis MacEiChol of Augusta
tenor: and Myron \. Haskell of Az
gusta. nass.
Int"rneut vas m ,de in Forest Grove
cemetery. the bearers being George +.
Gay. Fred \. Howard and Granville
Small. deacons of Penney Memorial
church; II. f. OrdWay, Ellis w.
Church and DR.. f. c. Bryant.
Among those who we're present from
out of town was Miss Elizabeth Chase
of Lewiston, daughter of President
George c. Chase of Bates College
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
WINSL.0W
The Christian EndeavOr Society
Elects Officers ~ Graded
Schools to Entertain
INVITATION RECEIVED TO
PARTICIPATE IN FLAG
DAY PARADE

The Christian t,ndeavor business
meeting was held at the church par
Tors Tuesday evening, with a good at
tendance. The following officers were
elected: President, Zadie L. Reynolds
vice Pres, Sybil F. Dunbar; Cor. Sec,
Eva NJ Reynolds Re Sec, Helen Pat
terson; Treas, Milton Smiley; Junior
Supt. Mrs. D. +. Day The business
meeting was followed by social.
Games We're PLAYED and ice cream was
served.
The Juniors will give banuqet for
the seniors Thursday evening at the
Club House.
Friday evening. Jure g. at o'clock
the 18th, Sth and 9th grades Of the
Grammar school will give an entertain
logues at the Grange hall. small
admission will he charged the proceeds
t. be used towards the new piano at
the Grammar school.
Tie annual June meeting under the
auspices of the ladies of the Congrega-
tional Society will be held at the church
parlors Tuesday afternoon June 20
The Lithgow Club will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs w H.
Bowden, Benton avenue.
Mrs Jennie Withee was called to Vas
salboro by the death of friend
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard are to
be congratulated their daughter. Miss
Lucia Howard, graduates from Wheat
on Seminary. at Norton, Mass June IA
She Will deliver an Grafton Miss Har-
riet graduates from Pennington Nor
NAL School June -. She takes part in
a play. Their son Henry graduates
from Coburn Institute next week, and
Kendall from the Grammar school jun,
%
The fire department received a tele-
phone call at 1906 NJ. Wednesday. for
a IRE at the Ellis place. AS there are
seVera by that name in town. the fire
men did not succeed in finding the fire
Later It was learned the barn of Mar.
TIN Ellis, about six miles out, was burn
ed
+. W. Allen of this town is ono 30
the committee on Flag day to be hold
at Naterville, June IA. At a MEETING
Wednesday noon an invitation was er-
tended the Winslow people to assist in
the parade. The school children ar. .,,
peclally invited to take part in the ~
rade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
F0UR-F0LD Benefit
From Two Grand Medicines in Spring
Hoods sarsapariIIa, Peptiron Pills.

You know that physicians often give
two prescriptions. perhaps more, for
medicines to be taken together, or al
ternately or at different times.
One reason may be that the medi-
cines are 'incompatible"-do not agree
when closely mixed in taking-or that
desired results cannot be secured by
one medicine alone.
The most successful combination
spring medicine treatment that we
Know of-because perfectly ''compat-
ible" and productive of the best re-
sults-is in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron Pills. The former thoroughly
searches out and expels impurities
from the blood, creates an appetite
and promotes digestion and natural
action Of the kidneys and liver. while
Peptiron Pills give the powerful tonic
they literally put iron into your
blood'-that just balances the re-
quirement of perfect health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla should be taken
before meals and Peptiron Pills after
meals-patients taking them so report
the benefit is four fold-prompt, posi-
tive and permanent.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
James Tibbetts of WooIwich

James Tibbetts died at his home in
Woolwich Tuesday, aged 80 years. 4
months, 10 days. Funeral announced
later Deceased was born in Wool
wlch, son of Nathaniel and Nancy
Dorr Tibbetts, the youngest of eleven
children and his death is the last. He
was river driver for 80 years when
this business was in its prime and for
20 years rode big loads of RATS down
the Kenhebec, often taking two DAYS
from Augusta. For so years he was
choirmaster in the Methodist church
He was strong prohibitionist. Three
children, Mrs. Cleveland B. Wright
Woolwich: Mrs. Ellen Lawrence. Lew
iston and Miss Jane Tibbetts, Angus
ia. survive.