davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-06-09
Income Tax Notices Sen. Out.

Mark skinner. collector OF Internal
revenue. has sent out notices calling
attention to tho fact that the income
tax is due In June. Unless tho tax In
paid during tho month u penalty Of 8
per cent VII! bo attached. Notices
will be sent out In few days to nil
physicians. dentists. wholesale drug.
glsts. retail druggists, manufacturers
and veterinarians In tho district rc.
auirins them TO mako an inventory
OF all narcotics In their possession
whsn thcy register with the Internal
revenue office.
The state herald., 1916-06-09
MOST REAL FRIEND OF MAN

ITO BE CONTINUED,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YnsrERpAY,s RESULTS.
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN,


York; York. a.
Boston. s. Athletics {. s
4 & eand2 tsburgh. /; st Louis o.
chicago. g..
Washington a
Phiadepha at Boston Bosto a
a
a
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
IN BIG TOURNAMENT

p. m. tenpin doubles-F. Krzmer-Hy Mesloh.
New York; H. BucholE-H Sunksnbeg, New York;
p. LotcheW. Hines New York; D. Finke-H.
Schmidt. New York; +. scheperSH. W. Meslow.
New York; Charles L RobertsLewis Stine. New
York. II. B. LahrRAy Donohne. Washington; j.
o. MiIlerP. B. Fletcher. New Yorkwashinston;
Q, y. Jaeobsen-E s. McKnsw. Washington; R. r..
Barber-G. z. Garrett. Washington; A O. Rysrson-
d. d. Walker. Washington
SO p. m. tenpip singies-w. Hines. New York:
p. Lotje, New York; sunxenberg, New York; H.
Bucholz. New York; Hy Hssoh. New York; r.
Krzmsr. New York; d. Fnks. New York; II.
Mssloh. New York; Louis Stein. New York; Charles
L. Roberts. New York.
D. m. duckpIn singies-w. J. Duckstt-o Carl
Heinman Washington: = A. Fischer-R. p.
Whitley. Washington; Eugene b. Belle d. wtal-
ley. Washington; William HeinSP. Loetze, New
York; r. NJ. L4vrenson, Washington; William ].
Gain, Washington.
SIS p. m. duckpin inges-A. n. Allison-w. r.
NaIley, Washington; ID! L. Dreger-R Ford. Wash
ington: Z. r. Mins-F. NJ johnson. Washington;
d. McCarthy-A O. Rodsrick, Washington; Roy
whittordGuy CHAMPION. washington; II. T.
Rodier-will Isemann. Washington; +. B. Bell
Washington: O. ID. WhaIey Washington W. a
Duckstt, wsshinstoa; C4ri Heinzemann Washing
ton; G. JAcOosou. Washington; William Helms.
New York
SD p. m. duckpin singIes-A. W. Allison, wash-
ingtn; W. F. Nally. wsshinston; G. L. Drzeser,
Washington: Ralph FUrd, Washington; T. r Mills
Washington; r. NJ. johnson Washington; J. Baum,
Washington: A. o. Rodsdck, Washington: Dave
Mccarthy, Washington; VIII ISmann, Washington;
Harry oehler. Washington; Jack LoTeless, Wash
ington.
s=5 p. m, tsnpIn tsans-wyndham. PhiladelphI.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Six Positions Change in
A. c. B. A. Tournament
Rosedale, No. |, Tenpin Team
Grabs Third Honors at
Camp Emery.
LOETJE SHOWS CLASS

After the evening session OF the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association, 1t
was found that six places had changed
hands during the day, four in the after
noon and two In the evening. The WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company
the records in the nightcap. knocking
the little naples for a-fair-the-Well
getting a 1,517 set and second place in the
standing OF the teams which have rolled
to date.
The other team to place during the
evening was the Rosedale No. / tenpin
team, Of New York City. these bowlers
getting q total set of 2eO9 and third
place in the standing. driving the other
teams down one peg. Loetje, rolling In
first position for the Gothamites. had
the high set of the evening credited to
his name, getting 176. in his first and
second games, while in the third, 20 OF
the big pins fell under his arm, making
the set ST.
None of the other teams during the
evenings rolling made scores to speak
Of every one with the exception Of those
already mentioned. falling down to the
low mark yet rolled during the tourna-
ment.
But three changes took place in the
afternoon rolling. J. B. Mcclure. of
Washington, landed first place In the
duckptn singles with 367 set. In the
first game Of the set this bowler clipped
the little pins for 1oe, coming back in the
second with 12 for the count In the
third game he rolled his highest game
and this total Of 1876 proved to be the
stepping stone for the first place In the
single classification.
Buck Harley with 352 pins for his set
IN the duclin singles has been holding
the first position in the honor list and
those connected with the tournament
were sure that this mark would stand
for many days. Now that Mcclure has
clipped the record these same wise ones
claim that even larger scores will be
rolled before the tournament comes to
an end.
The other record to go by the board was
the fifth place in the duckpin doubles.
Pop" HALEY and Harry Krause, both
OF this city, rolling in the pairs. took fifth
place from Jones and Donohue in this
class with a 641 set. But one pin sepa-
rates the former holder of the position
and the new holder.
Murphy, in the duckpin singles. clinch-
ed a place for himself by rolling S47 for
his total at the little naples and Is now
tied with Kelley, of Lowell, Mass, for
third place.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Arrangements Are Completed
for Thomas-Kid Egan Fight

Matchmaker Joe Freeman. Of the Mary
land Athletic and Social Club, Of Ard
more, Md, succeeded in completing final
arrangements yesterday for the much
talked Of Young Thomas-Kid Egan fight.
The managers OF both boys and the fight
ers themselves met at Freeman's Office
and agreed upon terms
These boys will meet at the Ardmore
Club on Tuesday, April 5, at catch
weight over a fifteen-round route on the
basis Of winner take all. There Is a
clause In the articles OF agreement TO
the effect that should both boys be on
their feet at the end Of the fifteenth round
and that the referee finds IT impossible to
award decision that they are to con-
tinue fve more rounds when a verdict
must be given.
These boys have posted $50 with the
sporting editor of this paper as a for
felt for appearance and In the articles
there is an agreement that seven days
ebfore the battle both bays past
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Wins Roller Skating Title.

Chicago, April 13.-Roland CIoni, OF
Pittsburgh, holder of the worlds roller
skating championship. added the mile title
to his long string OF honors today. Cioni
fell one-ffth of a second short of the
worlds record when he won the mile
event In the worlds title contests here.
Peters. OF ST. Louis. was second. and Art
Egiington.- OF Norfolk, England, was
third
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

sl5o more. the entire amount and gate re-
ceipts 70 90 TO the winner.
This will be one OF the best battles ever
held at the Maryland roped arena. as both
boys hold "old grudges' against one an
other and win fight all the way. from
gong 70 gong, for the verdict
Matchmaker Freeman Ia working hard
In making arrangements for the semi
windup and the preliminaries. JEFF Gs6-
ney, the fighting actor. from New York
City, who Is In this city at the present
time. Is anxious TO meet the best that
Freeman can produce in this vicinity.
Gaffney is a feather-weight and has
fought Kilbane on two occasions, Knock
out Brown and other good ones.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

Tvobass hits-Strunk. oidrns Walsh. Stolen
bases-Gardner c.. Bsrry tD. WaIkef steiIbsum CO.
First ba~ On b&ns-of Ray. 2; OF Richardson. l.:
OF Meyers. Z; Of sho<e, /; OF Pennoek. Struck
out-By Richardson, /; tg Meyen. /; by shore, !:
By Pennock z Wild pitches-Rsy. Meyen. BAH
Richardson Umpircs-Messrs. NsIlin and Dsneen.
Time Of szmeI hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Post A. @. After Games,

The Post A. C. is without a game Sun
day. Team desiring this game will call
up Charles Roble, Main $3.50 Bureau of
Lighthouses, between S:45 and 4:3O or drop
me card at 1210 c street southwest, for
other games address Charles Robie, I2l0
G street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.

Manufacturers Club. Phiiadelphis; Al Bsitz, Phil.
adelpdisi Msneto, Philadelphia; Saginaw. New
York; Childs Of New York. New York; Bohemian,
New York; Majestic. Philadelphia; wyndham Colts,
Philadelphia; Menin c. c., Philadelpha; White
Elephants. Philsdelphia; Iroquois. Washington .
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Six Places Are Changed in A a Tournament Sports
ARE AGAIN
BEATEN BY RED SOX

Boston. April 1s.-Connie Mack used
three twiriers against the worlds cham
pions and his team was beaten TO 2.
Shore allowed but one visitor to reach
first base during the initial five innings,
and he got on on a pass. During the
sixth. however. Cranes scratch hit and
doubles by strunk and oidring gave the
Athletics two runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
DETROIT TIGERS 49,
LOSE TO WHITE SOX

Chicago. April l3-The White sox
evened up on Detroit this afternoon by
hard-hitting game that wound
up with an s to score. Danforth, for
the sox. held the Tigers>to FIVE hits in
the first eight innings.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Young Eagles Ready,

The Young Eagles would like to ar
range games with all fast 14-year-old
teams. Address all communications to
Henry E. Keane, 1227 Tenth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14


tBstted for Boland In ninth
Twobase hits-schaIk. J. Collins, Jackson, Burns,
Cobb. Threebase hits-E. Coilins Holman
Sacrifices hits-wearer 60, Fournier, J. Collins,
Schah %, Terry. Struck out-By Dsnforth 5;
by Dauss. 1: BY Boland. ]. Bases On .baIls-On
Dauss. 2; OF Dubuc. q Stolen base-youns Hit
by pitehsr-By Dxnss II. Collins). Balk-Dan-
forth. Umpires-Messrs. Hndehrand and o'Loughlin.
Tins ot ssme-2 hours and Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

Western 0arsmen Invited.
New York. April B.-Leland Stanford
University and the University Of Wash
ington have been invited 70 compete In
the regatta at PoUghkeepsie June u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
81 Nd SPRINGS P. 0.
MAY GET A RAISE
Probably Will be Boosted to
Second Class First
of July.

From the way the postoffice a.
Sand Springs has to hustle to keep on
hand a supply of stamps sufficient for
demand. that office will likely be-
come one of the second class on the
first Of next July. A year ago the
Sand Springs postoffice was one of
the four,h-class. Last fall it was made
an office Of the thrd-class.
The office receipts for February,
1916, were twelve times as great as
for the corresponding period Of time
of the year before. and 1916 will most
likely bring an aggregate of receipts
in the ncighborhood of 100000 or
S2j, 900. The stamp sale has become
so great that Postmaster Lee Fitz-
hugh on numerous occasions has had
to journey to Tulsa and borrow
stamps 20 cover the demand. his Of
flee having sold out.
With the change from third to a
second-class office, the government
will likely procure special building
for postoffice purposes.
Heavy Mails.
Three wagon loads of mail go to
each mail train through Sand Springs.
and that town receives and delivers
more mail on the Katy than any 9TH
-
to Usage. The postofficc was es-
tablishcd in Sand Springs three years
axe. at a time when Sand Springs was
about year old and when il had just
begun to assume Importance as IA
manufacturing center. Then thirty
two boxes was enough to meet the de-
mand. \ year ago these We're in
creased to seNcnty-two and these
were enough. When the postoffice
was recently moved into more com
mDdious quarters. 3SS boxes were
placed in it and vet at this time
Postmaster Fij2hugh declares he
could easily rent four hundred more
if he had them. He has received as
many as - calls a day for boxes. Re
ccipts for the past several months
have been increasing doubly each
month. and the inspector for this dis
trct has stated that the only other
town in oklahoma which has in
creased nearly as rapidly is Drum
right
Tho same increases which have oc-
CURED i'm the postoffice at sand
Springs is to he noticed in all other
lines hcrc, and at the rate the young
city is now expanding, the doubling
OF business will be had each month
throughout this year. A volume of
work unprecedented in cities the size
OF sand Springs is being done, and
newcomers from all over the country
are seeking locations here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
They gIye nccess. my keys.

They give access. my keys.
My magical ebon and ivory keys.
But TO temples sublime. where music
Is prayer,
To the bower Of goddess supernaIly
fair
To the crvpts where the ages their
mysteries keep.
Whore the gOrrows and joys of earth :
greatest ones sleep;
Where the wine of emotion "A life's
thirst may still.
And the jewels of thought CLEAN to
light at my viii:
To more than all these
They give access. my keys,
MY magical chon and ivory keys.
O.
To bright dreams of the past in locked
cells of the mind
To the tombs Of dead joys in their
beauty onshrincd.
To the chambers whore loves recollec-
tions are stored
And the fancs where deVotion's best
homage is poured:
To the cloudland of hope. where the
duh mist of tears,
As tho .ruinbuw of promise illumined
appears:
To all these. when | please.
They give access, my keys,
My magical ebon and ivory keys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Different SYSTEM
ADOPTED BY STATE.
l.abOr Commissioner Has
New Plan of Handling
Harvest Hands.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 25.-
Plans for handling harvest laborers
this year are being worked out by w.
q. Ashton, state labor commissioner.
and il is his purpose to deal more di-
rcctlN with the farmer and the la
horer than heretofore. While there
were plenty of men furnished in the
oklahoma wheat fields last summer in
some respects the situation was not
handled altogether satisfactory to the
labor department. and some criticism
followed from certain sections of the
state. Conditions developed that got
beyond control of the labor depart
ment. and it Is possible that some CO.
operation expected 10y the department
was not forthcoming.
This year MIR. Ashton is going to
handle the matter by card system as
much as possible. First he is going
TO invite applications from men for
Jobs in the harvest field He wants
To know how many want To work,
their name and address, when they
can report for work and how much
they expect to receive. This infor-
nation must be dependable. The men
themselves must be sincere about il
and If they promise to come they are
expected to show up at the appointed
time. Anyone may get work who
wants it and is willing to come to it.
1t is not known what the wages are
going to he in oklahoma this year. but
II is safe that they will he as high as
conditions will permit.
viii Get Information.
Mr.. Ashton will take the matter up
with the farmers much in the same
way. He has u card index of more
than five thousand names of farmers
In the state and he will address card
To each asking how many men they
will need. when they will be wanted,
and how much each farmer will pay
for the work. This information gained
from both the farmer and the laborer
will very nearly solve the labor Ques-
ton. as it will prevent an oversupply
Of labor, and at the same time give
the farmers men when they want
them. This plan Mr.. Ashton will fol-
flow faithfully. and he believes it will
be the best way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
EDWARD BAXTER PERRY.

EDWARD BAXTER PERRY.
Famous blind pianist who appears In lee
ture recital at FIRST Baptist church Friday
oight Tor benefit OF Kendall college pipe
organ.
ture in Music" have been extern
sively copied and will show the read
cr All that music means To their
author.
VI, Keys.
To u" crag-crowning castle above the
Wild main,
To no bower of fair lady or villa in
spain,
TO no deep. hidden vaults where the
stored jewels shine.
Or the south's ruddy sunlight is pris-
Oncd In wine.
To no gardens enchanted whore
nghtingalcs sing.
And the flowers OF all climes breathe
perpetual spring
To none of all these
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

PERRY AS NOTED A
WRITER AS PLAYER
Famous Blind Pianist VIII
Appear in Lccturc-ltc-
citaI Here.
A POET OF ABILITY


Owing to the fact that tickets for
the Edward Baxter Perry lecture-rc-
cilal are - cents II purchased now,
whereas they will be 81 if bought
after March 3O there is Il lively de-
mand for seats at all tn" leading mu-
been placed on sale by John Knowles
Wcatrr under whose auspices the
lcctlrc-rccital IL To be given.
MI Perry viii appear At the First
baptist church Friday night of this
week
The famous blind pianist, who is to
gi.r this concert for the benefit of
III. Kendall college pipe organ. * al
most as Riftcd and renowned IN lit
c1Wre as IN music. The following
verses which appeared over his sigma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

Mrs. Ella Mullins opened up will
new line of spring millinery at 80.
East Third street. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Children S Dresses

New styles that embody the pop
ular modes of spring. yet retain
the grace of girlish charm de-
manded by every mother. Ma
terialS are taffeta, Organdes, col
ored voileS and ginghams for
practical wear. Prices range
75c to $3.50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-28
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

San Antonio.-corporaI Jos. Medill
Patterson, Chicago, rejected promo
ton to second lieutenant offered him
in orders received from Springfield.
London. - Railroad mems union
holding enormous parade in pouring
rain as protest against increase in
cost of living.
Washington. Sec'y Daniels says
navy dropped from second to third
place in worlds navies' displacement
when Pres. Roosevelt recommended
4. construction of only one capital shiT
in 1905. I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-28

Top, Baby. -WoIinsky, born in a
hearse; below, Mrs. Joseph Violin
sky and son, Joseph, Jr.
Mrs. Joseph Wolinsky says she
does not believe in signs, so she and
her new son will never worry because
he was born in a hearse.
Baby Wolinsky never meant to
have a hearse for a cradle-but &C
cidents will happen.
His mother, Mrs. Joseph. Violin
sky started for Michael Reese hos
pital when she knew a great event
was to happen.
The ride on the street car was long
too long. . "
Out on Western avenue the con-
ductor stopped the car and hailed the
first vehicle in sight. 1t was
hearse.
The mother was lifted from the
car onto the death chariot When the
chauffeur reached the hospital a baby
that had grim death as its godfather
was handed to the nurse.
Though he was born behind the
curtains of hearse, and came into
the world to the hum of a speeding
motor car, Baby Wolinsky is just as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
vAIL-BRowNELL.
Burlington Woman the Bride of Former
Randolph Man.

Burlingtoff~Aug. 30-The marriage of
Halle Gibson Brownell, daughter of the
late Edward F. Brownell and Mrs. Agnes
A. Brownell, and Homer Jackson Vail OF
Monroe Bridge, Mass, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Vail of Randolph took place
last evening at o'clock in the Unitarian
church in the presence of large gather
ing. Rev. C. j. Staples performed the
ceremony. The pulpit was banked with
asparagus, with a curtain of asparagus
forming background Among the as
paragus about the pulpit and the lights
were scattered pink and white asters.
The bride entered on the arm of her
brother, Edward G. Brownell, who gave
her In marriage.
The bride wore a gown of broidered
white marquisette, and her veil of tulle
was fastened with a wreath OF orange
blossoms. She carried shower bouquet
of brides roses and sweet peas.
The maid of honor was Miss Roxanna
Brownell, sister of the bride. She wore
a gown of blue silk crepe and carried
bouquet of pink sweet peas. The brides
maids. cousins of the bride, were Hazel
and Janice Byington, and they were in
gowns of white voile with blue and pink
sashes.
The groom had Raymond c. Whitney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

C. H. Taft of Royalton was business
visitor in town to-day.
Chief Sinclair arrested a man in Depot
square this forenoon and locked him up
on an intoxcation charge.
Henry Fasola of Berlin street is taking
a vacation of two weeks from his duties
in the office of the Excelsior Granite Co.
in Montpelier.
Miss Gertrude Geake of Church street
returned to the city this forenoon, after
spending several days with friends in
Williamstown.
Ladies: Large shipment of baby sui
kies, carriages and go-carts just received,
reed and metal As this shipment was
delayed in transit, we will sell below
value Sadlier, 10 Keith avenue.
At his home, IS Franklin street, last
evening S. d. Allen was agreeably sur
prised by a number of friends who gath
cred to remind him of his 10th birthday
anniversary. There were two tables of
whist and 500 and merry time was en-
joyed in calling up "reminiscences of 9TH
er days. A substantial luncheon had for
its piece de resistance" large birthday
cake, brilliantly illumined with candles.
Mr.. Allen is the moving spirit in the Al
len Lumber Co. and has been identified
with business interests in Barre for
many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-30
400 CATTLE ENTRIES
At Fair in Morrisville-0ther Depart,
ments Full

Morrisville, Aug, 30.-The AID annual
Lamoille Valley fair opened auspciously
Yesterday, with clear skies and entries in
nearly all departments filled to overflow
ing. The forenoon was taken up in plac-
ing the exhibits, and the Judging began
at an early hour.
In the cattle department there are over
300 entries, undoubtedly the largest ever
shown at this fair, while the quality
surpasses anything shown in previous
years. The Lake View farm of Holland,
Conn, exhibits a fine herd OF Dutch Belt
ed cattle. George G. Gary Of st. Johns
bury has an exhibit of about 25 head,
showing some fine specimens of Devons,
Shorthorns and Holstens.
Fourteen head of Herefords are shown
by Pine Ridge farm of st. Johnsbury;
and Grayser & Sons, also of st. Johns
bury, show Il head of Jerseys. Wiley
Brothers of Cambridge are large exhibit
ors. showing 3 head of fine Jerseys and
- head of registered Holsteins The Ayr
shire herd of A. y. Cutting. Cambridge,
consists of Is head. w. G. Baker of Nor
risvillc shows II Jerseys, in the lot being
six granddaughters of Noble of Oakland,
a bull that sold for $4,000. Among the
other large exhibitors are Ernest Mudg-
cit, johnson, Jerseys; +. M. Houston,
stowe, Jerseys; r. A. Wells, Stowe, Il
Jerseys and there are many other exhib-
itors of less number.
Eighteen pair of exceptionally fine oxen
and steers are shown. During the after
noon, the Hon Andrew Elliott of Gault,
Ont, Judged the dairy breeds, explaining
his reasons for placing the awards as he
went along. The beef breeds and oxen
We're Judged by the Hon. r. NJ. Gallagher
of Craftsbtry The cattle sheds are all
filed, and many are fastened outside.
The entry in the horse department is
the largest ever received here, and some
fine Morgaus are shown, while the draft
and general purpose horses are well rep
resented. The Judging of horses took
place this morning, and the awards will
be placed by C. F. Pike of Windsor. The !
showing of poultry is large, and the quail /
tv excellent, and the exhibit of swine is !
very good. !
The showing in floral hall is large, and (
The judges there had strenuous time in |
placing the awards. Especially notice
able are the fine displays in the art and /
cooking departments. "Fakirs' row. rep
-esents all that is new in this line, be-
sides having all the old favorites,