davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

Another social function of Columbia
Lodge is on the taps. Representative
John I. Nolan, of San Francisco will be
invited to make an address.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

Thomas Lanahan, head porter at the new
Ebbitt Hotel. has placed an up-to-date
minute membership campaign clock, Of
his own design and workmanship in the
Moose Home. which attracts no little at
tention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31

TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
Quinlan Defeats Turner and Isneber-
ger Wins From Fleming.

Owing to fatigue of Robert Isneber-
ger, who had played through five hard
fought sets the finals of the spring
city tennis championship were left
unplayed.
The feature of Tuesdays matches
was the play of Quinlan. He drove
with remarkable steadiness and ac-
curacy and he came to the net fire.
quently and volleyed decisively for
points. 1t was the best tennis dis
played during the tournament. He
defeated Warren Turner, the dark
horse easily by scores of 81. 81.
An interesting match was that be-
tween Croft and Dutton, two left
handlers Both employ a chop stroke
and their long three set match was
featured by many clever placements
and long rallies. Robert Isneberger
by steady play defeated Ned Fleming
and Michaels. He will play Croft
today and the dope favors him to meet
Quinlan.
The Tuesday scores:
Round four-Groff d. Dutton, 36,
SIS. 6-3; Isneberger d. Fleming two
sets to one. Fifth round-Isneberger
d. Michaels, 6-3. So. Semi finals
Quinlan d. Turner, 81, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31

ting in third place or ninth. In fact it
might be argued that such man
would probably be of the greatest
value to his team if he were hitting
last.
No rule in baseball is adhered to
more closely than that of putting the
weakest batter last on the batting or
der, yet it is doubtful if the last man
on the order does not come up at
critical times about as often as any
other man.
Look at the pitchers who are jerked
for pinch hitterS. Look at the times
a. chance to score or start a rally is
missed by poor hitting pitcher strik-
ing out. Look at the effective work
that has been done by Monroe and
S hweitzer in driving in runs, and
when the Savages come home watch
the opportunities that are lost when
Dashner, Hall or some of the other
weak hitters come up.
Concentrated attacks are all right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
Sport Wheezes
BY CLUG-
Just Once

just Once.
81 wish L were an umpire sighed
The leader of the team,
Il bet I'd call EN- right one day.
just to see how it would Seem.'
Tomorrow will be an off day for the
Savages. The team is due to arrive
home tonight and spend tomorrow
stand Sioux City will open here FRI
day.
The New York Yankees have a
pitcher, answering to the name of
Slim Love who is said to be the
tallest player in baseball. He came
from Los Angeles and measures 6
feet Il inches in his stocking feet
Slim Love is so tall that all he
has to do to score from third is to
take a little lead off the bag, take a
step forward and fall at full length,
reaching the home plate with out
stretched hand.
Yeah, Matty. the old Giant twiricr,
is slipping. The only thing he has
added to his assortment of fooIers
this spring is spitball.
In a recent game between Muske-
gon and Grand Rapids. of the Central
league, a Grand Rapids player hit
Umpire Shuster in the jaw and knock
ed him unconscious. The president of
the league, who was in the grand
stand blacklisted the player on the
spot and took it upon Himself to Of
ficiate in the mask during the re-
mainder of the game. And it's said
there were no kicks on his decisions
A Chicago writer undertakes to
prove that it requires the versatility
to hit third in a batting order than to
occupy the clean up position.
Says the Windy City scribe, ITO be
a successful third place hitter, one
must be able to make the pitcher
pitch to him all the time, he must be
able to chop singles as well as make
long hits. he must be fast on his feet
and should be left handed swatter-"
A player who has all of these charac-
teristicS ought to be a big success hit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
WAS SLOW RACE
DariO Resta Won Indianapolis
Speedway Classic.
DePalma's 1915 Record Never
in Danger; Four Injured.

indianapolis, Ind, May 31.-Dario
Resta easily won the sixth annual in
ternational sweepstakes on the Indian
apolis motor speedway, completing the
800 miles in hours. "a minutes and
17.10 seconds. He finished two min
utes ahead of Wilbur D'Alene, who
was second in 3:39:45.05. Resta's av-
erage speed was S4.05 miles an hour
Ralph De Palma completed 800 miles
of last years 500 mile grind at an av-
age speed of 1921 miles an hour.
Four Injured.
Four men were injured. one serious
~, when two of the racing cars over
turned. Jack Lacain, driving as relief
for Jules Devigne, is in serious con-
dition as the result of overturning on
the north turn. Lacain's skull is trac-
tu-ed in two places and the abdominal
wall torn. According to hospital au-
thorities he probably will die. The
mechanician was slightly hurt. Tom
Rooney's car blew n tire and smashed
into the wall at the top of the south
turn. The mocha nician, Thanehcuser,
was thrown over the wall and was
bruised and cut. Rooney was caught
IN the WIeCkdSe, WHICH stu QOWI lIfe
track He suffered a broken leg and
diSlocated shoulder.
1t Was All Resta.
After the 173d mile Resta had little
competition for first place and the
pace slowed up. Eddie Rickenbacher
and John Aitken fought Resta for the
lead long as they were in the race.
but engine trouble put both out. Rick
enbacher later took the WI eel of Pete
Henderson's car and drove it over the
tape in sixth place. The first ten driv-
ers. who share the prize money, fin
ished in the following order:
Rcsta. DAlene, milford. Josef
Christians. Barney Oldfield. Eddie
Rick enbacher, Gil Anderson (driving
Howard Wilcox's carr, o. F. Haibe.
Arthur johnson and Tom Alley.
Resta won the $500 first prize
and the usual trophies; D'Alene's re-
ward was $4,000, ano Mulford's $4,000
The prizes then range down to $500
for tenth.
The speedway management an
nounced that $4,000 people saw the
race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
Dillon to- Meet PeIky.

Tulsa, Okla. May 31.-Jack Dillon
and Arthur Pelky. heavyweights. have
been matched for an eight round box
ing contest at Memphis, Tenn. June Z,
according to an announcement by a To-
cal promoter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
AUTOMOBILE HIT BY TRAIN.
Brother of Topckan Fatally Injured
Wife Was Killed Instantly.

Phillipsburg, Kan, May 31.-Mrs.
NJ. H Haney was instantly killed and
her husband was fatally injured near
here last night when their motor car
was struck by a Rock Island passen-
ger train on a crossing The machine
was completely demolished.
L. S. Haney, a brother. of 1900
jackson street, Topeka, arrived here
early this morning in response to a
message telling of the accident. 1t is
thought that Mr.. and Mrs. Haney did
not hear or see the approaching flyer
and drove onto the track ahead of the
train. Mrs. Haney was crushed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31

Concentrated attacks are all right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
Other W. L. Games.

| First Des Moines Game-Score: r. H E.
! ON aha .....-.........O O4 COG OOo-10 u I
/ Des Moines ........2OO 600 ON2-4 o /?
Batteries-krause o'Too1e and Kruger
/ Gilligan, Thomas and Spahr.
Second Game-Score: r Fl r
Omaha .............. 600 O10 102-5 { n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
SPLIT WITH J0ES
LattimOre's Savages Won One
and Lost One Tuesday.
Every First Division Club EX-
cept Omaha Lost Twins.

BY breaking even in their double
header engagement with st. Joe while
all of the first division clubs except
Omaha were losing two games Tues
day the Savages crept a few points
closer to their old position, and if they
should win today and the Bears
should trim the Wolves again, Topeka
would be back at the heels of Wichita
and within a step of the first division
where she rightfully belongs.
Both games of the holiday bill in st.
Joe were played in the afternoon and
1000 fans, the largest crowd of the
season. witnessed the battles. With
Lambeth pitching the Savages took
the first encounter by the score of l
to 0. The second fracas went to the
Drummers by a to count.
COchran's Run Won.
In the first game Cochran made up
for his errors of the day before by
counting the winning run. He made
it in the initial inning. With two out
and the bases empty, Cochran shot a
hot double through Patterson. He
then stole third and scored when
Schweitzer singled. 1t was the only
run of the game to cross the plate.
According to reports from Drum
merville. Lambeth pitched swell ball
and keeping a cool head throughout.
Patterson, the Holland twirler who
worked against him, is rated one
of the best in the league. He allowed
only four hits. while La mbeth was al
most as stingy and allowed but six.
second E'raCas.
In the second engagement the Saw
ages took a nice lead by banking three
scores in the first inning. but in the
second the Josies got to Dashner for
two. causing his retirement. and in the
sixth they manufa ctured another pair
of twins from Halls offerings, which
were enough to salt away the bacon.
However. they made two more in the
seventh. and then the scor eboard was
closed by both sides.
HoVlik was the principal impedi-
menta in the path of the Savages dur
ing the second engagement After
the first bad inning. he became won
derfully effective During the nine
innings he allowed only six hits. He
struck out a dozen batsmen and per-
mitted only three walks.
Cochran, Kruger, Tydeman and
Schweitzer were the leading batsmen
of the twin engagements. each getting
two hits. Dashner. Goodwin and
Cochran made the only errors charged
to the Sava Ses. This afternoons game
enos the long, disastrous road trip OF
the team. and Friday a 24-game stand
will be begun here.
Western Association Results.
Fort Smith. 4 Tulsa. 8.
Sherman, l. Muskogee o.
Paris. 8; Oklahoma City, 8.
Denison. 9; McAlester A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
BRICKLEY To MARRY A
PRETTY BOSTON BELLE

Boston, Mass, May 31.-Charlie
Brickley, the former Harvard foot
ball star, is to marry Miss Agnes
Coakley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel H. Coakley of this city Miss
Coakley is 10 years old and is we'll
known in society. Her father is
leading attorney. Brickley is in
the insurance business here and
lives in Everett with his parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
COLLEGE Baseball ResuI

Princeton, Z; Pennsylvania, 2.
Cornell. 2; Yale, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31

and the thing, but we would like to
see a club sandwich its weakest hit
tiers in between good ones at the top
and bottom of the order to see how
it would work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
ST. JOSEPH

Totals % 6 % II !
%Batted for Heating in ninth.
"@Batted for Patterson in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Topeka 100 600 O0o-1
St Joseph ................. 600 600 000-0
Summary: Struck out-By Patterson. s :;
by Lambeth. f. Bases on balls-Off Pat
terson, L off Lambeth, 4. Hit by pitcher
Agler. Stolen bases-Cochran, Agler.
Stolen bases-Cochran, Agler. Sacrifice
hit-Jourdan. Two base hits-McCabe,
Helmer. Three base hit-Schweitzer. Left
on base-St Joseph; Q; Topeka, ,: Earned
Anderson and Pontius
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31
y. c. Stewart Hirh cum.

j. c. Stewart was high gun at the
Decoration day shoot of the Topeka
Gun club, breaking 95 out of a pos
sible 100 r. F. Thompson was sec
ond with 80 and A. R. Springer third
with 90. A number of new shooters
participated in the afternoons events.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31

Des Moines ..... O1O QUO O0O-1 ,
Batteries-North and Marshall; Musser
and Breen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31

Summary: Struck out-By Hovlik T.:
by Dashner. /; by Hall. 4. Bases on
balls-Off Hovlik. 3 off Dashner, ,: off
Hall: l. Hits-Off Dashner. in . innings
off Hall, in Z innings. Stolen bases.
keating, McCabe. Sacrifice hits-Butier
Fusner, Hovlik. Two base hit-Kruger
Three base hit-Kruger. Double plays
Goodwin to baltimore to Agler: Latti-
more to Goodwin: Williams to Jourdan
Left on base-St. Joseph, ): Topeka, l.
Earned runs-St Joseph, 3 Topeka. /
Gerson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-31

Western Association Results.
Fort Smith. 4 Tulsa. 8.
Sherman, l; Muskogee. O..
Paris. 8; Oklahoma City. 3.
Denison. 9; McAlester, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
SUPER-SlX SUPPLANTS
FORMER SIX-40 MODEL
IN THE HUDSON CARS

1t was comparatively a short time
ago that the Hudson brought out
new model This car, known as the
six-40. was the most popular HUDSON
ever produced. Within one month the
overdemand broke all Hudson records.
But three months after this date, the
tests of the new super-six motor, then
Just discovered. showed that the END
of the six as it has been had arrived.
So the company Immediately stopped
production on open models, losing
they assert nearly 5000 sales as
consequence during the months OF
September, October, November and
December Every Hudson facility
from that time on has been devoted
to the production of the super-six IL
was inevitable that with this finer.
better motor, that old type SKIES
would become obsolete, so in absolute
justice to its patrons, the Hudson
company at once stopped the produc-
ton Of the old time model and in-
mediaely turned all its energy TO-
wards getting out the new super-slx
car which it fortunately was enabled
to have ready for the 1915 big Easter
auto shows. The car has been a de
cded favorite on the market BACK
east, and is gradually gaining IN pop
ularity out west. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
TEXANS RESCUED BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY
sMiIt Relief From Ailments OF
a,s standing With First
DOSE of Treatment,


stam any Texans needlessly suffer from
figestt..n ailments and disorders OF the
part,o,, re tract which appear to be
Manr euiariy prevalent in the South.
b isany others have found wsv to
iui Remedy. o "'Sf "ohuer-
wbo ne tirst dose of this remedy proves
St rs :. GooDPAsTURE, sO2 Sabine
your n,ouston. Texas, wrote: Il took
thin, treatment last spring. don't
II co,, WIN have to take any more
p 41p'etely cured me-"
wro,o = RANDELL, Laredo. Texas
bottie l have Just finished my fifth
seysps, OF Your treatment and passed
has gai stones. Your preparation
ing M morked simply wonderfully dur
Ma course of treatment"
pern,s Wonderful Remedy g;ves
ana ; a.t results for stomach. liver
ana , ~, ailments. Eat as much
trsss " assr YOU like. No more dis
the st siser eating. pressure Of gas in
&c, ssohach and around the heart
end ,r bottle of your druggist now
e 10, Nv i on an absolute guarantee
turned satisfactory money will be re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
CHAL LINERS GOING
AFTER BIG BUSINESS
IN SOUTH AMERICA

AS the first step in systematic
effort to build up an extensive foreign
trade, the Chalmers Motor company
Is sending Thomas NJ. Kirker, we'll
known export man. on a six months
tour through South America. Mr..
Kirker sailed the other day and will
devote most of his time TO missionary
work among Latin-American business
men.
"ln developing South American
trade, we are taking a page from the
records of those German houses who
operated so successfully in South
America before the war" says Hugh
Chalmers. IF the American mer-
chant hopes to do business perman-
emily in the various countries to the
south of us. his representatives must
go to the various buying centers, live
among the people. study their needs,
learn their language and customs.
For that reason, we are instruct
ing Mr.. Kirker to confine his efforts
on the present trip, entirely to mis-
sionary work of a friendly nature.
The American manufacturer is Just
beginning to realize the unparalleled
opportunities offered him in the way
of foreign trade. lie should not make
the mistake of trying 10 secure i'm
mediate sales, especially in South
America. but rather should devote his
efforts toward laying the foundation
of future big business A few hun
dred dollars spent in missionary work
at this time will bring thousands in
return within the next few years
Among the important selling CEN
ters TO be visited by Mr.. Kirker are:
Rio De Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos
Aires. Santiago, Chile, Lima, Panama.
Cartagena Caracas, Porto Rico ana
Havana Cuba.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
PAYMENT PLAN
HELPS PEOPLE
TO SECURE AUTOS
All the Big Factories Are In
cluded in the Guaranty List
Scheme 10 Aid Prospective
Buyers,

The deferred payment plan recently
announced by the Guaranty Securi-
ties Corporation of New York is said
to be one of the greatest steps ever
taken toward facilitating the pur-
chase of automobiles. Under the
terms of this new selling arrange
ment, purchasers of motor cars can
buy any one of nineteen different
makes of cars on a monthly payment
basis.
The Guaranty Plan" as it is called
can be applied in the purchase Of
almost any car made in the United
States. The list includes practically
all of the well known makes and Is
made up of the following: Ford,
Overland, Buick, Studebaker, Dodge,
Maxwell, REQ, Chevrolet, Hupmo-
bile. Cadillac. Hudson, Chalmers,
Chandler, Paige, Jeffrey, Kissell Odds
mobile, Mitchell and Oakland.
With this array of cars to choose
from, the prospective buyer can select
his car, make his first payment when
1t is delivered and then make up the
balance in equal monthly payments.
There is no additional expense at
tached to the transaction other than
a small charge for insurance and in
cidentas and normal rate Of six per
cent interest on the deferred pay
ments.
According to officials of The Guar
anty Securities Corporation. automo-
bile dealers throughout the country
are enthusiastic over this Guaranty
plan. Reports already have been re-
ceived by them from numerous
sources, stating that sales have been
consummated that for months were
hanging fire.
The fact that the automobile has
passed beyond the luxury stage and
is now looked upon as an every day
necessity, has influenced thousands of
people TO take advantage Of this easy
payment plan who. under ordinary
conditions, probably would not buy
for another year or two.
1t is estimated that there are tens
of thousands Of people who want and
can afford an automobile, but who
hold off from buying simply because
they do not care to invest a lump
sum Of money in a car. on the other
hand there is a vast number of pe0- :,
pie who really need car for their
family or business use but they fig
ure that they cannot afford to cut
down their savings account by draw.
ing out big sum of money all at
once.
Under the Guaranty plan practically
all of these obstacles are eliminated. |
The easy terms Of payment make il
possible for q man or woman to own
and enjoy a car today. whereas if
they had to put off buying until the
full purchase price were saved, the
summer and possibly the fall would
slip by before they had accumulated
the full amount.
Another point In favor of the Guar !
anty plan Is the fact that every one Of !
the nineteen cars that can be bought /
under the terms of this agreement |
bear trade marks that are the most |
popular on the market and are backed |
up by the greatest organizations in .
the industry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Carrots aud Turnips

Do not serve carrots so hard and
raw that ii would make horse hun
CRY 10 look at them Young carrots
are delicious served whole Boil them
in salted water and then drop them
IN saucepan with a lump of but
ter, some paper, salt and a pinch
of brown sugar, and saute them for
a few minutes before serving Tur-
nips should be treated In the same
way. Some people prefer to do with
out the sugar, but II the taste Of II is
almost imperccptible II seems to bring
out the flavor OF the vegetable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

william r Thornton was filed for
probate today The first will was
made thirty-nlne years ago. A sec
ond will was made in 1914 at Guada-
lajara, Mexico In both all the prop.
erty IL left To his wife who IL to
serve as administrator without bond
The property includes mines In Mex
leo. real estate in that country. as
well az In California and New Mexico.
Results from Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Vol Au Vent of Eish


One pound puff pastry. cold cooked
fish. white sauce. a little cream, sea-
soning.
Roll out the pastry one-half inch
thick. Cut out round about seven
inches in diameter and cut halfway
through the center with cutter two
inches smaller Roll the remainder
Of the pastry one-quarter inch thick
and cut 1t in round about six inches
In diameter. Lay both pieces on the
baking sheet. pin a piece of oiled pa
per about five inches in depth
around the larger pastry, to keep II In
shape. Bake In hot oven for thirty
to forty-five minutes. About fifteen
minutes before removing Il from the
oven brush over the top with a little
egg When done. remove the ccn-
ter, and fill with the fish mixture
Place the small round on the top. re-
heat. and serve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Low Cost Dishes for High Cost Days =

Vegetable soup is an excellent in
PRODUCTION to dinner and will be APP
II made according to the
recipe given below. Vol au vent OF
fish is delicious way Of preparing
any leftover sea food. Young carrots
and tnrnips are suggested az vege-
table. Eggplant salad is unusual.
Vegetable soup
Vol au Vent of Fish
Carrots Ttlrnips
Eggplant Salad Crackers Cheese
Orange Bread Pudding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
IN NE MORY
''eu ihordenburg, Died April @, 1915.
BY a Friend


nA By u Friend.
+'oni nus world of sorrow your spirit
has flown
~ I'VE IN the beautiful land of
n Somewhere,
- iearn the mystery of that vast
unknown,
M vanish forever sorrow and care
aug eold breeze blows from the des-
ert
Afoyo "ete We made YOUR bed OF clay;
Cries aUIies borne upon the night winds
w. anaot steal the pain away.
" we could, We would not keep
Nor " lH,s world that you have left.
Van Your soul from beyond the
"ack to this body that Yields 10
dust ana death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Eggplant salad

Put in the oven one eggplant, five
green peppers and,two tomatoes. You
will bake the tomatoes first. then the
peppers. and the eggplant last Grad
uallv skin, grain and drain off the
above vegetables Use silver knife.
Arrange in dish, On a moderate
fire in a half cupful OF olive oil fry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
Mixed Vegetable Som.

Peel and wash three large potatoes,
slice them. together with head Of
celery. one turnip. one large carrot
and some cabbage. or few Brussels
sprouts. Put two ounces of butter
in a frying pan, with a small Spanish
onion sliced and some chopped pars-
ley. Let II brown, then add the vege-
tables and fry together for fifteen
minutes. Then put all into sauce
pan with two or more pints of water.
Season with pepper and salt and boil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

a small onion cut into small pieces
and half cupful of olives stoned aud
cut into pieces. when the onion Is
slightly brown add everything to the
dish. Salt and pepper to taste and
add two tablespoonfuls Of good wine
vinegar. To be eaten cold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

Fish Filling--Flake the fish and re.
move all bones and skin. mix II with
tho white sauce. cream and season
Ing, and warm through in "A saucepan
before putting Il In the vol au vent.