davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Today's Euenfs

NestinG Elsmeutary sunday School T.scheu'
Union. hysDd A. T. Church, Tenth and d streets
southwest, p N
Mcclure. CAPT John Bay Beth, On tn. Human
slds Of Trench warfArs" before Nstsoasi Gee
gTaphie Society. Nsw Msssuie Templs. t0 and o
p. m.
o. WashinGton, St. yohnis parish hall. lo<D q. m
MEETING: fedeal Dmpiogs Union. No. l0z. Odd
felloss Hall. D. N.
Meeting. cOnmOn laboress for purpo.ss of ors.ni.
aton. Q Street Amor5. D. m
Annual aquatic meet and ef1denc5 cuutsss o.
Troop !, Boy Scouts. Y. NJ O. A, IN D. m
Meeting. Political seudy Cub al hone Of Nm
seln X. nndall. M LAnisr plscs Borthwest,
Addr.-. "Anfhouy oonstocs snd u. Bira oo..
uoi Aorensnts Charles 7. HaIinan under aus
pces o. ns BlrA Control Lssgus of ne Disrict
fsFpttu,i C bgiIdins Ban, D. m.
C0ncsrt. United stntss soldien' Home Band
orchetn, stanley Hall. At Hons, s0 d m
Aeenng o. National Council o Chambsr Of CON
ne5ce e o. United State. for discussion Of rflrosl
SI1fe, kaEp Building. 70 q m
Meeting OF e1ecutiVe committee of Wsshiurfou
Teaoheu' cinb st wehsteT scbool go D. m
Lecture H Mn. Henry Ehoet Mott % TIE
hishe q Men, OF KarbeEina In The rszninf q
the shrew.'" In the auditorium Of ne o.,-o Under
suErices of shakesearr SocsstT of 49,.
ooncen In Calvary BSptts Church undeT auspices
q the Vaughn ciass Of caivsg Bspds Church, Q
D. m.
Mssonie-Lebsnon. No. 2; School q InstruciOn
q the Royal Arch; Martha. No. 3; A.,-nEoa- No,
=. and Bsst Gate. No. a. of the Eastern Star
ODD Fellows-Oentni. No. /; Aetrupolh No n;
Phoenix, No. .; MAEenenu Eoczmpnent No q;
Miriam, No. g. Of the Rebekshs
KNIGHTS Of Pythiss-syncusans, No 10; Rath-
bone Temple, No. Q. ot the Pythisn sstss
AMUsEMENrs.
BelascO-E. h. sOthen. In IF wess KIM"
s2B D. m.
New NstiOnsI-JsDe oowI, in "oOmnos Csy. :"
SIS . N
Poh's-"My Mothers Roa1" eB .. u
Keiths-VEndeyfIe fH snd saS p n
Gsyety-Buresuue, z:B sad sls D. n.
Lyceum-Bwiesq1e zlS and saB ?. m.
Lows Columbia a-PhotOplays II O. m 70 D. n
GArden-PboeopayH. lo=S a. m. 20 . N.
strsnd-Photoplsys DA q m. 20 II D n
Cosmns-Vsadsville. ] 70 Il .. N.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

1t is hardly to be wondered that the who
wanted to sell President Wilson vote counting
machine arrested. The method of counting
in the last election worked out to the entire
satisfaction of all Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

The Treasury Department is trying to decide
whether E. H. Sothern should be forced to pay
income tax the money he is earning for the
British Red Cross by playing "If I Were King
The problem should not be difficult to solve.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

Recent developments show that when the in
come tax collector seeks his tribute moving pic
ture salaries drop with the same startling speed
with which they have been advanced by the press
agents
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
OUT Of THE DEPTHS.

OUT Of THE DEPTHS.
The kngiy pomp of Charlemaghe
Has gone, nor will return again.
The lives of Martyrs on the Cross
Spelled golden gain where all seemed loss.
When woe hath claimed thee for her own
And bound thee helpless to her throne.
Yield not to envy of great Kings
Renowned for warlike conquerings-
Their glory dies in one brief hour
Thy pain may make for lasting power.
Copyright, 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

President Wilson apparently has reached the
conclusion that the Cabinet which aided him to
win the reelection is efficient enough to aid him
when he is not seeking reelection.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

The delayed congratulations from Mr.. Hughes
makes it appear that "watchful waiting" has
moved from the White House to the Hotel Astor
in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

So far as congratulations go, Mr.. Hughes seems
to have been made speechless by the final re-
turns
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

Denial of the report that Henry Ford is to
join the Cabinet may be accepted an indication
that there will be no decrease in the automobile
crop next year.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

England Faces Food Crisis" says a head
line. If the crisis means 6-cent bread and I2-cent
milk, then England should worry.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

By the United States Soldier' Homs
Band Orchestra, John s. NJ. Zimmerman.
director. at Stanley Hall this afternoon.
beginning at $50 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1902--Kd Garter outpointed Kid Mccoy in 6 rounds at Philadelphia. That was perhaps the hottest round affair ever staged in the Quaker City. Mccoy had the reputation of being fnvincible when pitted against a man of his size, but Garter gave him a great surprise party that night. When the blond, blue-eyed Carter faced the cynical, sneering Mccoy. it was seen that both men were in the very prime of condition, and they soon proved it. From the sound of the gong Carter waded in and poured in several hard 1efts before Mccoy had quite recovered from his surprise. In the End round Garter landed a left on the chin that sent Mccoy down flat on his back. It was a clean knockout, but the bell rang before the 10 seconds had expired and the Hoosier was dragged to his corner and revived. Mccoy has since con fessed that the blow so dazed him that he didn't know what he was doing thereafter. He fought\as one in daze, gamely but with little of his usual cleverness, until the 5th round, when he seemed to recover somewhat. In the 3rd round Mccoy was knocked down three times, once for the count of g. At the end the men were fighting furiously, but if a decision had been rendered it must have been in Carter's favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
FAULTY PITCHING
 BEATS BRIDGEPORT

Worcester, Mass, May 19-The worcester club has a bunch of heavy hitters as Pitchers Gearin and Reiger of Bridgeport learned to their sorrow yesterday. Both hur1ers were batted freely and Worcester took an easy game by to 1.
 Manager Balls players displayed great steadfness in the face of the bonn bardment. They played errorIess ball, which is rather difficult when base hits are shrieking about. Ball and Bou1tes were clever in the field and with the bat, too.
 Van Dyke, the veteran southpaw, moved Bridgeport down with great regularity Manager Hamilton had been trying to trade him to Scranton, Pa, for an inf1e1der but Van Dyke re- fused to go. He said he would prefer to take a job with the Remington Arms Go. in Bridgeport. The chances are that Van Dyke won't be traded now.
 Bridgeport's only run was made in the sixth. Ball was passed. Odell flied to Magee and Ball took second when Magee threw wildly in an effort to make a double play by getting the ball back to first. Cooney made a wild heave on Edwards grounder and Ball counted
 Gearin started for Bridgeport and lasted five innings. He was damned for seven runs and II hits. Johnny Reiger worked in the latter part of the game and was also tapped freely. To- day Bridgeport plays in Lynn. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
MISS BISHOP IS WINNER OF TROPHY
 IN METR0P OLITAN

New York, May 19.-A1though more 3&han 50 women started in the one day Tournament under the direction of the iWomen's Metropolitan Golf associa- ton at the Apawarnis club yesterday,
 only 20 returned cards.
 The best of these was that of Mrs. H B. Montgomery of the home club.
 with 109-12A97, which captures the inet prize. Miss Georg1anna Bishop of lBrookIawn, former holder of the na- ffonaI and metropolitan titles, returned the best gross, 10o-i-99, which score points toward a aFtroplly to be present ed by the association to the woman having the greatest humber of low tgross scores to her credit at the end of the season. Her card follows:
 Out 66 5 T 6 3 10-52
 In, 6 5 5 44S-100
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
WALNUTS TO PLAY IN
 SEYMOUR NEXT SUNDAY

The Walnuts will go to Seymour on Sunday where they will play the Riv- erside A. c. team. The latter is the representative team of that place and always have a fast team. The Wal nuts will be accompanied by a large number of their followers on this trip, which will be made by auto bus The start will be made from the corner of Park and Railroad avenues at noon.
 The Wa1nuts will lineup as follows: O'Nei1, f.; Matheson and Norton. cf.; Chordoas, ss.; Larkin, If; Moore, 3b.; Morrissey, 2b.; Garrity, h.; Mar tin, C.; Imhom and Barrett, D.; Robin son, Hutton and Belton. utility. Last season the Walnuts defeated the Riv- ersides by the score of 8 to 2 and are the only team to win over them in the last few seasons.
 Sunday, May 28, the WaInuts will play the King Pins at the South End flats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
GIBBONS DEFEATS
 LEWIS BY GREAT
 DEFENSE TACTICS

New York, May 19-Mike Gibbons, the master boxer of the midd1eweight division, gave Kid (Ted) Lewis of England a lesson in boxing at Madi- son Square Garden last night. Gib- bons, always on the defensive, so baffed Lewis with feints, counters, and shifty footwork that for eight rounds the Britisher backed away from Gibbons imaginary attack.
 Seldom has a New York crowd seen cleverer boxing than Gibbons showed against Lewis last night. Lewis tried hard and in the eighth round he ral- lied and pounded Mike a few times on the face and head. Lewis rallies, however, meant little in the fact of Gibbons great defense in the other rounds.
 To the crowd which went to Madi- son Square Garden the bout wasn't what was expected. It was believed that Kid Lewis, with his swift foot work, would make Gibbons step a bit, but it just happened that Gibbons knew more tricks of the ring business than Lewis ever dreamed of.
 Gibbons didn't try to knock Lewis out, but just played a safe defensive game, which brought into play all the best tactics of defensive fsticuffs.
 For five rounds Gibbons made Lewis take back water with bluff tac- tics. He did not try to hit him. He feinted and countered so much that Lewis was in puzzle, and when his face got in the way Gibbons cut it sharply with left jabs.
 Lewis jumping-jack tactics, which were so effective against other op- ponents, were not of much avail against Gibbons. Gibbons was Lewis master from the start, and defeated him without half trying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
UNABLE TO OBTAIN
 CHIP FOR COMING
 BOXING CARD HERE

Ira Hollis, matchmaker for the Black Rock A. C., made an effort to get former Champion George Chip for the show to be held at the Casino May 25. He communicated with Jimmy Dime. who represents Chip, but was told that Chip hurt his left hand in his bout here with Sailor Grande. An x-ray examination show ed that the injury is severe enough to keep Chip idle for a while.
 Matchmaker Hollis has been urged to put on Young McAuliffe in the star bout and is now looking for a suita- ble opponent. Red Cap Wilson, the New York state boy who recently came to this city, may get the chance to tackle McAuliffe. Wilson has met all the top-notchers and those who have seen him in action at Levinsky's camp say he can hold his own with McAuliffe. It is expected that ar engagements for the star bout will be completed in a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Ry W agner.)

The Bridgeport mana cement an- nounced this morning that Mobile of the Southern league had wired that Shortstop F'enton Whalen was on his way to join the local club. He is com ing here in place of Dobard, who re- fused to come north and has since been suspended WhaIen has been with Mobile all season. Tue Mobile manager praises him highly and is so confident of the players ability to make good that he says Bridgeport needn't pay a cent of the purchase money unless the local management is satisfied with WThalen. He is ex- peeted here for Sundays game with New London at Newfeld.
 Manager Ball also telephoned from Lynn this morning that Pitcher Dye from. Toronto would report Saturday. He said he had heard nothing from Pitcher McQuillen, also a Toronto farmland. Infelder. Byrne was re- leased by Bridgeport this morning gj fol- lowing word from Toronto that the trade for Inhelder wright was off, Wright refused to come to this city He said he had been i'll and was afraid he couldn't do himself justice. Danny Hoffman has been working out in this city and says he will pos 1tively play against New London Sun day. The former big league outfieIder ought to strengthen Bridgeport in hit ting. Outfelder Powers, who played against Worcester yesterday, is the player from Boston who was men toned yesterday. He managed to get one hit. It has been decided to start Sundays game at S:3o.
 Mike Gibbons has apparently queer | ed himself for good with New York boxing fans. The spectators jeered him last night because he did not | appear to be doing his best in his l bout with Ted Lewis
 It was quite a shock to Detroit fans when Manager Jennings announc- l ed that Sam Crawford would be used only as a pinch hitter until he could show a little speed. Crawford has been i'll this spring. But the fact that the Tigers have just lost four straight may cause Jennings to change 1 his mind.
 Donald B1odget, son of Dr. Henry
 B1odget of this city, was tapped for I Woh's Head, one of the famous Yale l societies yesterday. BIodget has been
 a member of the varsity football
 squad for several years and will | probably be regular next season
 Jake Bou1tes came through with a l hit in Worcester yesterday and so ! Bob Thompson also contributed his
 daily bing1e.
 l Hugh Fullerton. the Chicago base ball expert. forecasted a few months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
36 1 2 "A 16 O 112 o 3 o 2 0 ~-9 n Q 00 Q q n1

Two base hits, Magee, Potteiger, Strands, Maloney. Three base hits, Magee, Courtney. Stolen bases, Ma 1oney. Sacrifice hits, Courtney, Tyler Double plays, Thompson to Boultes; Reiger to Boultes to Thompson. Left on bases, Worcester 3, Bridgeport 10. Bases on ba1ls;, off Van Dyke ?, off Gearin 1, off Reiger 1. Hits, off Gearin Il in innings, off Reiger in in nings. Struck out, by Gearin 4, by Reiger 3, by Van Dyke 3. Umpire, Ennis. Time, 1:39.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
ATHLETICS AND ROSEBUDS
 CLASH AT WHEExLER'S LOT

At Whee1er's lot, Sunday. one of the fastest games of the season will be staged between the Rose buds and Athletics, For the last two years there has been an annual game between these two rivals and they stand about even, the Athletics winning the first year and the Rosebuds taking last years game.
 The lineup will be announced later an dthen the fans may look for some surprises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

Standard Oil Go. of Kentcky de- clared the regular quarterly dividend of $4 8 share and an extra dividend of $1 share.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
INDUSTRIAL AND FACTORY
 LEAGUE CONTESTS TOMORROW

in the factory Tom McCann would find him; then, /again, maybe Tom doesn't care to see Fritz. In the sec end place it would be foolish to trust Fritz with that stuff that terrorizes East Bridgeport about every two weeks when iti goes off.
 The directors of the Industrial league were fortunate when they suc- ceeded in having Francis P. Donegan remain as official scorer. Francis has followed the game since he first wore knickerbockers. He learned the art of keeping score on the lots of East Bridgeport and the boy was some clouter with the b1udgeon. Who of the youngsters in East Bridgeport does not remember Home Run Don egan?'
 Mike Hea1y has formed an athletic gue1 is secretary of the association and Clark P. Lane, secretary to Wal ter B. Lashar, head of the factory, is president .tof the association MT. Lashar has told Healy and Lane to go ahead and spend all the money neces- sary to supply the wants of the bows. The purpose is to keep the employees in harmonious contact with the fac tory owners.
 At a special meeting of the directors of the league held last Tuesday night the franchise; of the Harvey TIubbeIl and, the Lake Torpedo Boat compan- ies were forfeited. The teams are no longer affiliated withS the Indus trial league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
IS ON WAY FROM
 MOBILE TO JOIN BRIDGEPORT. InfieIder Byrne Released By Locals When
 Wright Refuses To Come Here

ago that A1exander'S arm was gone. The Phillies' star must be arm less wonder for. he continues to reel off the victories. He 'blanked the Pirates yesterday.
 One of the cheering features about Bridgeport's defeats is that the club is playing much better fielding game than +1-a Start of the season Another erxor1ess game was turned in yesterday sL-re of the heavy batting of Worcester.
 Tommy Downey is beginning to c1out for Lowell. He contributed two safe ties and accepted 10 fielding chances for Harry Lords team yesterday.
 The annual dual regatta between the Cornell and Harvard crews takes place tom morrow at Cambridge. The Ithacans generally win from the Grim son on the water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

Four men were injured by an ex- p1osion at the plant of the T1dewater Oil Co. at Bayonne, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
FACTORY LEAGUE.

The Factory 1eaguers> will also put on some good games tomorrow. The schedule is as follows:
 Billiards vs. Remington-Yost at Yost field.
 Burns & Bassick vs. Holmes & Ed wards at Newf1e1d park.
 Remington Arms vs. Electric Cable at Seaside park, (d1amond No. 5).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Games To-morroM.

American Chain vs. U. M. C., at No. 1 diamond, Seaside park.
 Singers vs. Loco at Crane field. West End.
 Arms vs. Crane Co.,. at wheeler's lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
DOING THE CIRCUIT With ssOld Man Grimm"

Mo-, dear readers, the American Chain aggregation led by Mike HeaIy, is not a representative of the Soldiers Home, even if '"Toots" SIattery has signed up with this nine. '"Toots'' will make gallant attempt to come back when he will cover the dizzy corner for the Chain nine tomorrow at Seaside park. It is sufficient to say that if the old boy is as good as he was in the Park City league two years ago he will prove a valuable addition to the Chain Co. team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

/ The Chain team will present a for midable appearance when they tackle Tom McCann's bucking bronchOs at Seaside park tomorrw. Hea1y has signed up Mccarthy formerly with the Arms nine and at one time star keystonei man on the Lewiston, Me, team. Daly>from Yonkers, N. Y., and at one time adorning the bench of the Chicago Cubs, will cavort about the outf1eld.
 Where is Fritzy Antone? Some people say he is mixing illuminate in the U. M. c. factory, but we doubt that. In the first place, if Fritzy were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
Japs Raise Dock
 That Germans At
 Tsing- Tau Scuttled

Tien-Tsin, May 18.-The big floating dock at Tsing-tau, which the Germans sank together with their warships just before the surrender of the forts to the Japanese, has been raised by the Japanese and will soon be taken to Saseho, Japan.
 A heavy earthquake occurred along the east coast of Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

A heavy storm swept the. Middle and West Gulf States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

Hugh Fullerton, the Chicago base ball expert. forecasted a few months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

Jake Bou1tes came through with a hit in Worcester yesterday and so did Manager Ball. First Baseman Bob Thompson also contributed his daily bingIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

Mike Gibbons has apparently queer ed himself for good with New York boxing fans The spectators jeered him last night because he did not appear to be doing his best in his bout with Ted Lewis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19

Donald Blodget, son of Dr. Henry B1odget of this city, was tapped for Wof's Head, one of the famous Yale societies yesterday. B1odget has been member of the varsity football squad for several years and will probably be a regular next season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-19
PALM BEACH
 PREPAREDNESS SUITS S12.5O & S15

Sizzling hot days will soon be here when you'll need cool light weight suit. It is none too early to prepare. Order now We will tailor Palm Beach suits to measure with all the shape-ret etaining properties of heavier fabrics quarter or full lined, piped seams; patch pockets; plain or new Pinch Back.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
NENDEN COPPER COMPANY
PAYS CASH FOR CLAIMS
Joe Whitehouse and J. A. Conrad Sell Their Claims to-
New Concern in Deal Closed at Phoenix New Com
pany Orders Hoist and Gives Order for Construction
Camp Houses Burson in Charge Preliminary Work.

PHOENIX, AriZ Aug. 29] H
Barkdoll, president of the Wenden
Copper company, arrived here today
for the purpose of attending meet
ing of the board of directors of the
company. Announcement was made
that the campaign for the financing of
the company was progressing very
satisfactorily and there was every in
dication that the stock allotted for sale
TO the public will have been subscrib-
ed by September 18th, ne date the
subscriptions close.
Mr.. Barkdoll is returning to his
home at Globe where he is superin-
tendent of the Old Dominion mine, ar
ter vacation trip spent in Califor-
mia. While in California according to
d report he made to the board of di-
rectorS he arranged to receive bids on
the hoist and other machinery which
will at once be installed on the prop
erty. 1t was announced plan of those
in charge of the companys affairs to
at once begin work in sinking a shaft,
the first SO feet of which can be hand
led by means of a whm.
j. NJ Burson, prominent in the pro-
motion of the company, will be in
charge of the company's affairs at the
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01
DYESTUFFs

A commercial report received recent
ly from Manila contained the informa-
ton that there are about 100 plants
growing in the Philippines which yield
coloring materials. These dye plants
are wild and scattered and only few
have ever been commercially valuable.
Probably it would be possible to culti-
vate nearly all Of them. Butit is fairly
certain that the attempt will never be
made.
The day of vegetable dyes is past, but
once they were very important in the
industrial world. Indigo was produced
from variety of plants, but chiefly
from a species called indigofera. Mad
der, extracted from root, yielded two
coloring elements from which were pro-
5 duced reds, puppies and chocolates.
Turmeric, or Indian saffron, was the
source of brilliant yellow shade. Log
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-09-01

property. AS soon as the depth justi-
fies the new hoist will be installed,
probably forty days hence. In the
meantime the camp buildings will be
constructed and everything made
ready for operations. 1t is estimated
that five months development work
will put the company where they will
be able to make shipments
According to Mr.. Burson there is a
general air of prosperity in the Wen
den district and everybody speaks op-
timistically of the future. About four
car loads of ore are being handled
daily on the Bouse- Swansea road.
Title to the Joe Whitehouse claims
passed to the Wenden Copper compa-
ny last week, the consideration being
paid in cash in the amount of $500
They were the Copper Chief and the
Golden Rule claims. The Wenden
Copper company also acquired co-inci-
dental with the Whitehouse property
the claims of j. A Conrad, known as
the Mayflower and Homestead for
consideration of $500.
1t is also said other property in the
district was purchased by W J. Gra-
ham of Bisbee on the occasion of his
recent visit here, the details of which
at this time cannot be announced.