davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
SECOND BASE.

No position in the infeid requires
greater Judgment than second base.
The boy playing this base must be
bear AZ holding swiftly-thrown
balls and In looking out for high fy
balls. He also must be very quick
in putting the ball on runner.
Then. too. he must be active in
backing up the shortstop
Another important part of his play
IL TO study the style OF the various
batters. for his position In the field
Is governed by the character OF the
batting he Is called upon TO face.
When the first baseman runs in for
ball IL is up 10 the second base
man 10 cover first base.
Always time your throw 10 nrst
and take good aim. When a runner
Is on first base and another on
third. the second baseman should
be on the watch 10 make a quick
return 20 the catcher when the LAT.
ter throws TO second In order TO nip
the runner AZ third should he start
for home on double steal.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
TWO MEDALS FOR
STATE BOWLERS


Two additional prizes for the
Michigan State bowling tournament.
which will start Saturday night at
Millett's alleys. have been an
nounced. They are pair OF dia-
mond studded medals. valued at
nearly 5000. They will be present
ed TO the winner OF the all-evsnts
competition and to the roller of the
highest score for . single game.
The prize money amounts to nearly
$500. A record number OF entries
have been made from all parts of
the state.
Notre Dame Wins.
NOTRE DAME. Ind, April 49,
Notre Dame beat Wisconsin here At
base ball. TO o.
Yesterdays HoMERs
Milan. senators.
Merkle, Giants.
slsier. Browns.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
FIRST VICTORY MAKES
HIT IN WAxAHACN n e

wAXAHACHlE. Tex. April Is.
-Waxahachie celebrated last
night. The American league
race is personal matter with the
Wakes, and some hundreds OF
them crowded around the ticker
which revealed the details OF
Detroit's victory in the opening
game. The entire city was juoi-
liant when the final score vas
flashed. Down here the local
paper IL going 10 daily publish
the American league standings,
with the name "Waxahachie" re-
placing Detroit. The club called
the waxahachie Tigers here all
spring and such they will re-
main throughout the season.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
RAY HEATING
YANK HOLDOUT

NEW YORK. April BRAY
Heating. Of the Yankees, IL a hold
out He wants more money than
the club has offered him Donovan
thinks the affair will be straigh-
tened out within couple OF days.
: Heating injured his arm last June
and did not play thereafter. but
drew full salary. He was not OF.
fered his 1915 contract until re.
Gently. Donovan wanting 10 be sure
he was In shape
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
CANADIAN LEAGUE
WILL NOT START

OTTAWA. Ont. April fS.-The
Canadian league will not organize
this year. The announcement Is
made after strenuous efforts to form
circuit In this territory have COM
pleteiy failed. Efforts will be made
10 reserve the territory and get
started next season.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
u. OF ID. TEAM NOT
UP TO STANDARD

Unless some more promising ma.
terial for the team Is discovered.
the University OF Detroit baseball
squad will not make the eastern
trip it has scheduled. according to
an announcement by Coach Costel-
To- He has not been able to de-
velop team OF any strength this
spring. due to lack OF candidates for
the nine.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Welcoming the New Season, a la Tiger.
FIRST INNING.

straight ssii the
g: :a pc.n ws :ssss hssr.s.
The .cs aA a.s me- nsa STOP
d
sruck sut hNs e.ses
day es:s :: Bal e Hs'.. co''e-ks
lined.
"a FaSe esssht stealing schah
Hts ,.~At for ro~..y. a., y...,
m.a. Gss:s csS q
Ne error
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Tige Suffers, Too.

xu Tigers passed through reconsc
goodly portion OF the
second place far down
ek Detroit had Of
b Tigers
- 1911 the Detroit club hit
1870 yua thsy dropped bruised
~ ~ IAssafter they began to climb higher In 1914 they
division. their batting only
sschd the Of attacking but their
69ogaos = peinn below that Of 1911
slumpsd IN the same That rs tally total Of the
tn 60 In 1911 two clubs scored more than 500 runs
making for the league
& MA ioaguA from TOO In 1919 1t
- = sub
stealing improving and does
1870 ana anasing from on
assertion
dethroned the batters
i've They tell the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

YM1 nsd satisfactory they
. that
DootonMS gofing after
nnnk idea. league would be
1ro1 mind hit
VI So = league Title Walker
Gunltytng included the
- - 1i.g and Tspct before long He made so with De
Hoht1su 10 and also 30s
E ueop hit 81 and Lewis 3o7 Gardner 315
U6nDon . 800 In his record, with 375
n
~ anA Ruth 1lS
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13
Miller Beats Schmidt.

Billy Miller caught r. ]. Schmidt
far OF form last night. and trimmed
in the Greater Detroit tournament.
Schmidt's average was but 14s.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-13

yHrN improved pitching the American
jeesue blosd batting averages
merely opinion that baseball In the Johnson
earcuit the direction toward
has the naloecsoe
snnuaiy been becoming less OF hitting same s.ns os
pitching growing csser eacn
league il mshty pleased ne can oe
discouraged bis swat
AZ capable other respects
Z . the side SHOW and
that 800 line 10 performing
league records Tor
In who hit for 800
lads who didn't play long
1912 these oros
ISnrna H. In 1914 there Il Last year
American league
slowing
10 In 1911 the
eague Of 21+ percentage higher
1872 the American
~ rand batting average go 1913, this percentage
IN dropped 146 Last ii backed up
9 orr ogus played clubs. But 14s
MkUuy nem .37L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
SPECIAL TAX STAMPS
READY FOR TAXPAYERS
IaternaI Revenue Department begins
Issuing Today stamps for Many
Glasses of Business.

Collector r. C. L. Moncure. internal
revenue department, win start today
to issue all special tax stamps under
the regular and emergency tax laws.
for which applications on Forms II
and liza have been received accom-
panied by the proper amount Of money
IN payment of the special taxes.
Under the regular special tax the
following lines of business are sub
ject to taxes. the law requiring that
parties subject to same shall have
posted in their place of business on or
before July LIST the requisite special
tax stamps: Brewers, rectiaers, whole
sale and retail liquor dealers, whole
sale and retail malt liquor dealers.
manufacturers and wholesale and re-
tail dealers of oleomarEarine,- colored
and uncolored, manufacturers and deal
ers in adulterated butter. and manu-
facturers of process butter. manufac-
turers and dealers in filled cheese and
manufacturers and packers of mixed
-four.
Under the emergency act OF October
20. 1914. the following classes OF BUSH
ness are made subject to special taxes:
Brokers. pawnbrokers. commercial
brokers. customhouse brokers. proprie-
tors OF theaters. museums or concert
halls proprietors Of circuses. public
exhibitions. bowling alleys and billiard
rooms. commission merchants, dealers
and manufacturers OF tobaccos, cigars
and cigarettes.
The law requires that these tax
stamps be displayed on the day stated.
July 1, under penalty Of punishment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19

they reckoned without their host.
They were mistaken in the temper of
the man with whom they were deal
ing.
The doughty old Nehemiah was not
to be trified with. He Went out one
fine morning and said to them, why
lodge ye about the wall? II ye do so
again, I will lay hands on you" And
like the towards they were, they
skunk away and came no more on
the Sabbath" Not content with dis
persing the renegade Jews and the
impudent Tyrians. he called upon the
police to purge themselves OF their
indifference and possible participa-
ton in the unholy traffic and keep the
gates. 1t was an old time Custer Law
in effective action. II said, to the po-
lice. purify yourselves and keep the
gates
What RI .hmond needs is a Nehe-
miah, a man, fearless. devout. rev.
erent, aggressive. in her chief execu-
tive office. Such a man. backed by
the same spirit of reverence and right
eousness among her Christian people.
will insure the sanctity of her Sab
bath and the security of her homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
CITY TO ENTERTAIN
BODY OF ENGINEERS

At the meeting OF the Finance
Committee tomorrow night the resolu-
help entertain the Southeastern Dr.
vision Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, which meets in Richmond
early in September, will be acted
upon. The committee Is asked to rec
ommend an appropriation to be used
by the Advertising Com mittee as IL
deems proper, in the interests of the
city. ..r- o..
NE engineers expect to have not
less than 1000 delegates In attend
ance upon the convention, which viii
continue the full week of SeptenI Der
3.
The Advertising Committee will
meet on Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
lONGACRE
SPEAKS ON BLUE LAW
speaker Declares That There ia DAN
ser of Liberties of People Re-
ing Threatened. o..

Professor c. s. Longacre, national
secretary of the Religious Liberty AS
ISOLATION OF America, told an immense
audience at the City Auditorium yes
terday afternoon in his lecture on
Sunday Blue Laws" that the efforts
now being put forth 10 enforce such
laws are but steps toward enacting
legislation that would cause perse-
cution among those who prefer to wor-
ship according to the distates Of their
own conscience.
Professor Longacre reviewed the
"ouster act" and declared that the
Mayor is enforcing the Sunday laws.
which have long since become obso-
iete. 'in order that the people OF Rich
mond might get a taste of what is
going to be heaped upon them II they
permit this present muxxling OF their
conscience without protesting. and TO
arouse them to the dangers which
threaten their liberties"
The lecturer reviewed the@hlstory Of
the blue laws" from the days of Con-
stantine. who made the hrst SUNDAY
law. down to the present time, laying
special stress upon the absurdities and
strange opinions which were carried
into effect during the colonial period
when the Puritan church dictated leg
isIdAtpH. nc Shiu tHat ne Qtd NOT WhUt
TO be understood that he did not be-
lieve in Sabbath observance.
Shnuld Observe sabbath.
He affirmed that the Sabbath ought
to be observed. with pisty. and the
deepest conviction. but that the State
Is unable to supply these. He fur
Their said that the State has no right
to enforce religious conduct involun-
tary. which 10 contrary to gospel prin-
ciples. These musty old blue laws.
the speaker declared, ought to be re-
pealed instead Of enforced, as the
American people will not submit to a
rigid enforcement Of these religious
prohibitions. which accounts for their
remaining obsolete on the statute
books for so many years. He said that
American citizens prefer to take the
course that Patrick Henry did when
he said. Give me liberty, or give me
death"
He referred to George Washington.
Thomas Jefferson, Patrick HenrY
James Madison and George Mason, all
of Virginia. ~ real founders OF re-
ligious liberty In America, and de-
clared that the present movement to
enslave the conscience OF men In vir-
ginia is blot on the fair name Of
the State which gave birth to civil and
religious liberty on June ~. l7TS, when
the Declaration Of Rights was passed
by the Virginia Assembly in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
THE WEATHER
United states Department Of Arr
culture. weather Bureau.D

Washington. June 1s.-The indtUNa
lions are that the weather will be g61&
orally fair Monday and Tuesday oro(
the states east of Mississippi River. #
Forecast:
North enthusiastically fair Nor
day and Tuesday.
Virginia-Probab fair Monday ard
Tuesday. not much change in temperGs
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
Commercial Activ;%v

Little Lemuei-say, paw, what n r.
meaning OF commercial acttyitv4
Paw-Borrowing IS for a week. sIia
ana lodging the lender for a year.--rY
dianapolis Star. 'a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
RATS OWN CLEANLINESS
KILLS THEM, SAYS WOMAN.

London, June 1s.-Mrs. Jarvis, a pro-
fessional ratcatcher. today revealed a
remarkable method she is using for
getting rid OF the rodents. She said:
Rats are very cunning and suspect
all laid food. but they are victims of
cleanliness. Every rat before he eats
washes his paws and face. then h.
rolls over the tit-bit with his paws and
washes them again. That is his last
wash. for as soon as he touches his
paws with his mouth he rolls over dead
We got thirty seven dozen in one ware
house like that the other day"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
WEATHER CONDITION.
GOOD OVER COUNTf

The only place in the country NJ
reported rain yesterday was Jack
Vile. The coolest places in the Ct
try yesterday were Duluth and BuGx
where the mercury stood at S. r.
grees. The hottest place in the untET
States was Montgomery, Ala. WIZ
the people sweltered under an Sc ~
gree mark
Richmond. Charleston. Hattex6
Kansas city and Savannah all rekH
tered at rs. considered very. fine weat1
er. Washington was just two degre1
higher.
Indications are that good wealth.
will prevail for some time In the Il
mediate future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
Local Temperature Yesterday.

IL noon temperature ............
3 p. M. temperature .... 49,.
+. NJ. temperature 80. !
Maximum temperature to P. M,
Minimum temperature to 3 p. NJ.
Mean temperature .....e..,.. =. - 7
Normal temperature .........
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day ........ -. -. =. 49,.
Deficiency In temperature since
January 1.... -. ........ 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
STRIKERS HEADS ARE SMALL
SAYS LONDON HATTERs.

London. June according TO lead
ing London hatters a greater propor-
tion OF small-sized hats are being sold
now than formerly They attribute
this to the war. maintaining that the
~shfrkers heade average smaller than
those Of the Britishers who are or
to. the front. The conclusion IL drawn
that the brains are smaller. too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
The Man From Tyre,


Again, there is a noticeable sugges-
ton OF the activity of the foreigner
in his contempt OF the native Sabbath.
The invasion by the man OF alien
habits and instincts and his instant
assault upon the sacred institutions of
the homeland. In the days of Nehe-
miah he came from heather Tyre.
He was tho enterprising fish monger
and merchant OF other wares from
abroad. There was no objection to
his coming and doing business in Jeru-
salem. The only criticism came when
he undertook to cary on trade in de-
fiance OF the native Sabbath regula-
lations. That, with Characteristic i'm
pudence he undertook to do. He
brought to Jerusalem the Tyrian Sab
bath. which was no Sabbath at all,
Just the same as our foreign popula-
tien bring in the Continental Sab
bath" which Is no Sabbath at all.
These foreigners raise a great howl
ton OF our home institutions. Ninety
eight per cent of our Southern popu-
lation are native born. Yet the other
two per cent. forever come into our
cities and destroy our Sabbath
I wish to remind you also OF the
impudent insistence of these native
and foreign foes OF the Sabbath. When
the gates were shut they came and
camped around the city on the out
side. They said. I'VE will wait little
while and this furry OF righteousness
will blow over and we will do business
as aforetime." The same sintxter in
fiuences camp around Richmond to-
day. as circ1ed the walls of Jerusalem
those centuries ago. With supreme
contempt for you. the Christian men
and women OF the city they settle
down till the furry Is over and expect
to resume trade Mt the same stand.
You can see the sneer on their lips.
All this agitation OF the week or so
past. Is but the sheer OF contempt
with which the allied forces of greed.
lust and luxury gather about You and
laugh at yoar Sabbath laws They
know who their friends are They
settled that at the ballot box the other
day.
But In the old days ct Jerusalem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19

Rainfall last twelve Aours,.....
Rainfall last twenty-four' hours.
Deficiency in rainfall sincA March
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-19
NO NATURALIxED CAPTAINS
FOR BRITISH STEAMERS,

London. -Lune 1S---An order has last
been issued forbidding the employment
of men Of alien birth. whether natural-
ised Britjsh citisens or not In command
ek British steamera4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-27

The high-school football squad ant
Coach B. G. Neustel went to Lewiston
today to meet the high-school team
of that place in a game. The Lewis
ton team will play a return game
here next Friday. Lewiston defeated
Orofino this season, but lost game
to Charleston.
Upon invitation the Monday eve
ming address of DR.. E. o. Sisson on
the subject, "A New Science of the
Child" will be given at the high-school
building instead of the university aud
itorium. The lecture Monday after
noon, "The. Professional Teacher"
will be given in room 205, administra-
ton building. Both lectures are free
to the public.
A group of Northern Pacific railroad
men, consisting of I. B. Richards,
general superintendent, of Tacoma; J..
L. DeF'orce, division superintendent,
Spokane; G. P. Hunt, trainmaster, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-27
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Oct. 27.-Fore.
cast till s p. m. Saturday: Fair
tonight and Saturday; cooler to.
night.
City News In Brief

Special reduced prices on Trimmed
Hats at Torsen's, Saturday only. 26
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers of
unlontown, visited in the city today.
p. T. Barnum of Kendrick, stoned
in the city today while on his way
to Spokane.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
son-M1ckey Realty Co. MIST
John B. Hitch, democratic nominee
for the legislature, was in the city
today visiting friends.
At the Orpheum tonight-Wm. S.
Hart in "The Captive God" and pills
of PERIL 2-reel keystone. 26
Milford Vaught, student at the uin-
versity, was called to his home at Mac
kay today by the death of a member
of his family.
The Central Hotel which has been
operated on Jackson street by A. J. st.
John was sold today to L. w. Bull,
who will take charge at once.
Coming, Wednesday, November 1,
Florence D. Richard, noted temper
ance lecturer. Eggan's hall, p. m.
25-7
W. G. Bleamaster, coach of the Uni
versity Of Idaho football squad. left
today for Missoula, Mont, to take in
the w. S. C.-Montana game there to-
morrow.
Congressman Addison I. Smith, re-
publican candidate for reelection,
will speak at the Guild hall, tomor-
row evening at o'clock on state and
national issues.
Judge Edgar c. Steel arrived from
Lewiston last night and will spend d
day or two in the city before return
ing to begin the fall session of dis
trict court at that place.
Marion J. Kerr, democratic candi-
date for congressman and w. T.
Dougherty, candidate for secretary of
state, will speak tomorrow evening at
s o'clock at Eggan's hall. Mr.. Kerr
speaks on national issues, and Mr..
.Dougherty on state political matters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-27
Country Needs Good Citizens. Good
Christians Make Good Citizens

IT Daniel Webster who sai Whaever makes good
| Christians makes men good citizens
If there a time when this needed good
citizens 1T There better make good Christian
and good citizen than to exploit the GO TO CHURCH
ment Talk it up wherever you Every time GO TO
CHURCH try to get to with you. If you have
friend who deec in his religious duty plead with him.
with him. Point out to him that it his duty American
citizen to GO TO CHURCH.
THE NEWSPAPERS ARE THE MOST POWERFUL AGENTS FOR
GOOD MANY NEWSPAPERS HAVE TAKEN UP THE TO
CHURCH SLOGAN. NEWSPAPERS, LIKE THE CHURCHES
INTERESTED GENERAL WELFARE
HUNDREDS THOUSANDS PERSONS SELDOM
WENT TO cHyRcH NOW EVERY SUNDAY AS RE-
SUIT OF THE SPLENDID PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN THAT HAS
BEEN WAGED THERE is NO DENYING THIS WONDERFUL GO
TO CHURCH MOVEMENT. IT is GETTING ON TREMENDOUSLY
1T is CONFINED TO NO PARTICULAR SECT CREED. THE
CHURCHES OF ALL DENOMINATIONS HAVE BEEN BENEFITED
Now that the GO TO CHURCH is in full swing
keep going Don't your efforts Crowd the churches
If there isn't enough build edice Remember the
words Webster that whatever makes good Christians makes
them good izens This country wants good citizens Today
is than the country of promise.
If you GO TO CHURCH don't think that there your duty
ends You'd be surprised how it to get others to join the
GO TO CHURCH throng In in the middle there
GO TO CHURCH converts competition The who
the contest got 10 others to attend divine service Sunday
Never let opportunity by sing the praises Of the GO
TO CHURCH movement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-27

soul-stirring tale of the great North
west
| 1t was filmed in Bear Valley, enine
thousand feet above the orange bios
sons This classic abounds with
thrill, love, and pathos. The action is
swift, entrancing.- 1t is tale of how
a man, because of his love for a WON
an, followed her blindly through many
hardships and dangers, and even pos
ed as her husband, when his own
eyes told him he was wrong. John
ME Johnsons own prize Alaska dog
team, with Kolma the $500 Siberian
wolf-hound as leader were requisi-
toned, in order to faithfully repro
duce the wonderful dogs Kerwood
describes in his story. &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-27

| Rev. Robert Warner was called TO
kellogg yesterday to go over the mat
ter of the need of new Methodist
church at that place, and to prepare
a report on the situation to be given
to the board of home missions and
church extension at the next meeting
in Philadelphia. A better building is
needed at that point to care for the
increasing population due to the in
flux of laborers and mining people
extracted by the new 81 100000 smelt-
CT being erected by the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan company. Rev. Warner
will return tomorrow.
Have you tried that delicious home
made cake for sale by the Sanitary
Market. Two sizes, zoe and Soc %
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-27

For Saturday the Orpheum theater
announces the big Vitagraph Blue Rib
bon feature, Goods county and the
Woman" eight thousand feet of cell
luloid portraying the essential details
of James Oliver Curwood wonderful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-27

Families living in rural districts
where mail service has been curtailed
will be interested in knowing that
Postmaster General Burleson has sent
Secretary McAdoo a check for $5,2OO,-
900, representing surplus postal rev.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-27

Rev. ana Mrs. ]. w. Lankard of
Moscow were recent visitors at the big
exhibit of Southern California prod
uc!s maintained free to the public in
the Los Angeles chamber of commerce.
They also attended the lectures, NOV
ing pictures and concert that are a
part of the daily program. The ex-
hibit is the largest of any in the coun-
try maintained by commercial or
ganization. Rev. and Mrs. Lankard
expect to visit the Panama California
international Exposition at San
Diego, which will remain open all
year. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-27
ADVERTISING
MOSCOW BUSINESS SCHOOL

Alive, Progressive, Growing-Stu-
dents may enter any time. Individual
instruction. Two training Offices
Moscow, Lewiston. We furnish help
to 200 responsible firms, including 80
banks.
FRED L. ULEN, Pres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-27

*. B. STIFFNESS, general supervisor.
passed through the city today. They
are making a visit of inspection of
the main points on the Northern Pa
cific in the Northwest in an effort to
find solution for the car shortage
which they find is growing more acute
every day.