davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
Buy Your Shoes at a
Mail Order House

Or any other article and see if it will lower YOUR
taxes or try to sell the mail order houses some of
your produce, or ask them for work when you
need it, or ask them for credit when you haven
got the read cash. or ask them to donate to some
worthy cause, or ask favor of them in any way
What will the answer be9 Nix! Isit right TO help
the mail order houses or to he p yourself by buy
ing at home. We know that you can save money
by buying at home for you get much better mer-
chandise at the same price. We do not carry the
inferior grades that You get there
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
COTTON BATS

The time to quilt is right now and the time to
buy your cotton batting is right now for we know
nothing about the prices in the future but we do
know that you will not buy them any cheapertha
you can right now. You can buy them for &C.
1Oc- 15c-25c-3 5c- Coo 8Oc-$ Il .OO-$1 rs EACH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
Mems furnishings

When you select your new outfit let us
help you. We can please you if you want
a new necktie in the new shapes and shades
at Csc, SOC and $1.O0, or if you want a
collar in the new style at l2112c, each or
new pair Of dress shoes in patent or gun
metal at $500 to $500 per pair, or un-
derwear in any style at Soc to $3.50 the
garment, or half hose in silk or Isle in navy,
black, gray, white or tan at 1212c-25c-
Soc pair, or a new hat in the newest
styles at $500, or Boston carriers at Csc
and Soc per pair, or in fact anything you
want
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
New Sport Shirts

Now is the time to get that sport shirt,
this weather demands it. You will6nd neat
materials here in the sport shirts such as soft
mercerized, soiesette. madras and stripette.
Size "A to l612. $1,$1.25, 81 so EACH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
make YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE SENSE

| dollars Observation-Disclosures sound reliable
they have the that shown We find ANY Old shelf
womo Our methods buying stock clean
We allow the cling old habit selling cheap and keep the goods
hwhnn shaeada ncdmp
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
New Collar Sets

Another shipment of cuff and collar sets
in white, black, green and navy kid trim
med with contrasting colofs Of kid; some
are plain. Your new suit or coat must have
one of these new sets to give it the snap OF
the season. Price $1s$1.2 5-$1.5 so set
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
Colored Hose

for ladies in new and modest tones, such as
black, white, palm, gray and navy with silk
boot at only Csc and 35c the pair.
All silk at $1.OO in black, tan or white.
Silk Isle at 5Ocpr. Cottonlisle at Csc pr.
Cotton knit at 1212c pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
Curtain Materials

in the new seed marquisette with plain or
lowered borders also nets, scrims and swisses
in many new servicable patterns. Madras
and lace materials here also.
1Oc- -15c-2Oc- Csc 3Oc-35c-4Oc-
5Oc-65c-75c per yard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-01
Hanrnocks

Spend your leisure hours comfortably.
Every one has few minutes each day to
spend lounging around and if you have a
nice comfortable hammock to rest in you
will receive much benefit from your rest.
Priced at $1.75, $500, $2.75, $3.50
and $3.50 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
INGRAM JOLLlES
 KAUFF AND KEEPS
 BENNY GOING FINE

2 . .
 They don't come any wiser than John McGraw in the baseball mana gerial ranks The leader of the New York Giants appears to be taking the right tack, as usual, in the Kauff case. writes James J. Long in the Ffttsburg Sun McGraw has set about to offset the possible harmful effects of thetde- 1ision and sarcasm, Of which Benny Kauff has been made the victim py isingling out Benny for some special prize.
 The boss of the Giants is not in the habit Of boosting his players individ- sualIly- in pubIic,s but the Kaun case ap- pears to call for something, out of the ordinary, and NdcGraw is supplying it. Benny shapes up as player who will do his best only when petted or, Jollted-
 New York scribes and fans, with their ridicule of Kaun and their in- c1inatien to treat him as a nut, ]" were in a, fair way toward making Kenny's first season in the Natl onaI, league an unsuccessful one, but McGraw has come to the rescue with a boost for +he former Fed star in time to keep Benny from flying off the handle Kahum will do his best work when ne feels that he is appreciated and that his. views of his own baseball great ness are shared by others. McGraw is giving him that feeling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
RED S0A GIVE BR0OK [ IN CL UB
 BAD TRlMIlIM MING

New York, April 7The members of Josepn J Lann1n's Boston Red sox sr1earay demonstrated in the presence of about 45a sEivering, pneumonia- szeSSyalnug fans at Essbsts Field yester- day afternoon why they so easily de- &eaeed the Philadelplnias Nationals in 1he worlds Series last October.
 Ene famed Iris Speaker who is kHaxxy Hooper, the clever Jack Barry kand other notabIes in the Boston cast lit upon the ofEerings of Jeff P1effer, the star of Robbie's hurIing sataR with vim and vfgor and before fxhres innings were over sent half. a ldozen runs over the p1ates one run kdn the first, four in the second and MnOth&r in the third canto-
 The worlds champions ceased R7n8 six runs were more than sufficient s1o win, for against the clever pitching Of Carl Mays, a youngster with q pecu- alar u11derhand delivery, and Marty EzfcHAle laxeiy Of the 5 an1s the Rob- AxlB fn15ed to score or even advance a anmn. to third base
 Tu11r scattered hits were made
 Aaer scattered hits were c011enteIl srf Meszrs. Mays and McHa1e by the R0hans, and of this small nnnnber only saas was a clean single. It was a two base smash by Jimmy Johnston, A3rook1ynss new outdeIder with no- Noozy out in the ninth inning Jiraz11y newer Jeff the bags for both CItshaav and Gets flied out to Hooper in shora right field. and after McCarty was hii 16tks MCwreys ba1ng for Waiter aEazza. ended the game by fouling out 10 nEcBEazIy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
HUGHEY ROSS IS HOPEFUL OF GIVING STANDS WALLOP ING

Hughey Ross, who will meet Cow boy Charles Shands in the semi-fnal of the Liberty A. c. show at the Park theatre April 12s is a slugger of re- nown- He has boxed in all parts Of the world and his triumph over Joe Blackburn in far-off3 Manila is still a topic of discussion there. Ross gave Blackburn a. bad beating and the bout was stopped in the tenth rOund.i Ross has met some of the best men in this country but he will find Shands a difficult opponent The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds.
 The main bout will befa 15 round affair with Al Ketchel of this city opposed to Johnny Drunalnie of Jer- sey City. Drumrnie 4s well knowH to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
SPEAKER MAY BE TRADED TO
 YANKEES NOW

' New York, April 7-If Iris Speak CT, the famous outfIelder Of the Bos- ton Red Sox. does not sign with President Joe Lannin of the worlds Champions in a day or two, a deal will be completed between the Red Sox and the Yankees by which the outfield wizard of the Worlds Cna1n-5 pions will become member of BIT Donovan's crack team
 The Yankee owners stand ready to
 turn over Fritz MaiseI and a big sack of gold to Lannin for TrfstraTl' s release, and Ruppert and Huston are
 willing to meet Speakers salary de-
 deal is not official, the story came from veteran Boston player, very close to Speaker. Furthermore if the deal is made, it will be completed within forty-eight hours, or before the Boston club leaves town on Saturday night
 Speaker and Iannin were to come to showdown last night, but the ini- portant conference which Lannin was 1 scheduled to hold with his outfeId star was postponed Lannin has of l fered Speaker $9. 900 a year and aibso- l l11tely refuses to go a penny higher Speaker wants $12,0 During the two years of the var he avera9ed $17.500 year. He signed a tvr0- year contract calling for S16OO0 a l year and received a bonus of s5.o0O l for signing.
 ALannin yesterday purchased CIar- ence Walker, a good, hard hitting out ] fielder. from the St. Louis Browns. 1 which considerably strengthens the re- l port of the Speaker-Maise1 deal As
 Laanin has two good utility men in
 Hendriksen and Shorten, it Is obvious
 that he did not purchase Walker for a utility role, but expects him to play regularly in the outdeId.
 Boston also can use a third base
 man of Maisel's ability, as Larry
 Gardner slipped up consfderably last
 season Fritz also would put g. lot of extra speed into the Red Sox. ] While Maise1 is now only 27 and 1 Speaker will be B years old in Aur- ust, the deal looks great from a. Yan- ] kee standpoint If the Yankees pa4 | Speaker they should win che pennant
 At present the Kilties are in the
 unique position of possessing the two
 best third basemen in the game. The | club is playing one at third base and l the other in centre field, but MaiseI 1 the third baSe-centre fielder still is
 far removed from the Speaker class
 and it is doubtful if he ever will hit 1 anything like Speaker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
HARVARD CLElMS CREW LEADER LAS
 TOO MUCH POWER

Cam bridge, April 7.-Harvard Grim son. the undergraduates daily news paper at ambrtdgG has instituted a campaign againsfs the@present row1ngi system at Harvard, wherein the cap tain of the crew has supreme power in rowing. The Crimson appeals to the athletic committee to change the system and give the, head coach full power to act in all matters concerning the development of thu crews
 It is pointed out that a. captain should not be held responsible for row. ing becausa he lacks the mature judg- rnent and experience of the coach, who is free from and iJboye all under graduate friendships and social affilia- tions: that in all other sports the cap tain has in practice no authority over the coach; that if the captain is the
 more efficient director of the sport it is absurd to employ a coach at all.
 The Crimson says in it's n WIS col uInns that this year D. F. Morgan, IT,, '16 captain of the university oars men, has apparently assumed control of the crew, as evidenced by 9. peu- ton presented to the athletic. commit tee by a member of last years crew stating why the captain should not boar the responsibility. With this as a. basis, the Crimson has made an ex- tensive Investigation into prev ai1ing conditions, and, although hampered by the reticence of the rowing authori- ties has come to the conclusion that the captain, and not the coach, is di- recting the work this season"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
REDS AR AFTER BAUMANN, YANKEE
 STAR, FOR ENFIELD

New York, April Cincinnati is not satisded with Louden, the former Buff faIo Fed second basenlan. and has made the Yankees a cash offer for Paddy Baul1aa11n The Red offer was for sum exceeding $5, GOO but the Tanks are not considering 1t. If Her zog could get BauInann ne probably would play Paddy at third and re- turn Groh to his former post at sec oaad.
 There Is little hkelohood of the Yam kee5 letting Baumann go They do not need the money, and Bill Donovan has a high regard for BaunaIln- He ranks him. with the best infield utility men in the game. and Paddy is all of that
 Aceozding to Cleveland Scribes, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
(By wagner.)

s Danny Murphy, the Norwich citizen, who gained fame with the Athletics after graduating from the old Coh- manage New Haven. Owner Collins of the New Haven c1ubs has been dick ering with Murphy for several days. Danny Jumped to the Federa1s after he was reduced to bench duty by the Athletics, but he never did much playing with the Brooklyn outlaws. He has lost most of his speed but can still hit He will probably play right field for New Haven. There has not been single player signed yet iby the Elm City owner and Murphy must get busy at once.
 The worlds champion Boston Red Sox will present their regular lineup when they meet Bridgeport, Sunday afternoon at Newfield park. The Sox finish their series in Brooklyn tomorrow and stop here on their way home to begin their exhibition games. Manager Carrigan says his men need lots of work and he will use all the stars against Bridgeport. Such not ed players as Iris Speaker, Duffy Lew is and Jack Barry will be on exhibi- ton. Dutch Leonard, Babe Ruth and Dick McCabe will do the pitching McCabe is the youngster who was with Bridgeport two years ago. He will be farmed to Buffalo by the Sox. 5 The batting order of the Boston club as given by Manager 4Carrigan will be: Hooper, If; Scott. s.s.; Speaker, eff; Hob1itzel, 1b.; Lewis or Shorten, If; Gardner 3: b.. = Barry 2.b.; Cady and Agnew, e.; Leonard Ruth. and McCabe, p.
 The Bridgeport order will be: Hur- ley, of; Tommy Downey, 8. b.: Mo- safer,, If; Neal Ball. 2yb.; Jack Egan e.; Corhns. lbs Butler, If; Hork- heimer. s.s.; Champion, Martin and Stegner, p. The fans will be interest ed to see Downey and Ball, two for mer big leaguers in action. Martin is a youngster who looked great wlleI given a trial last spring by the 1oca club.
 As the season opening comes near; CT the future ownership of the Bridge port club remains just as much Of 2 l mystery as ever. It is said that tht Remington Arms officials. who helt an option until last night, have beer k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
INCREASE
 LEAD OVER BROWNS

St. Louis, April 7.-Inability to hit the offerings Of Doak was responsible for the Browns losing the fourth game Of the city series with the Cardinals here yesterday The score was to 2. The Cardinals now have won three games and lost one. DoaA, who led the National league pitchers in 1914, was in superb form. He pitched the full game. and allowed seven scattered hits
 Dave Davenport and Fincher were inclined to be wild. and their behders were freely solved Koob and Gran daa1 held the Cardinals in check after the fourth inning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

local enthusiasts for he has been seen here twice this season. He fought draw with Young McAuliffe and al- so went along on even terms with Young Rector. Drumniie is a clever boxer but Ketchel is a harder hitter. A bout between a boxer and a 'slugger is always interesting.
 The six round session between K. O. Palitz of New London and Kayo Nor an of this city, ought to provide some excitement. Pahtz is a danger ous customer and Ihe- may prove l'too experienced for Moran, who made his debut in the ring game by putting Kid Lewis away last month
 Eddie Kelly of this. city will take on George Proto of New Haven in the opener. Kelly was given a beat ing at the last show and he is anxious to show the crowd he is not all in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

Yankees asked for waivers on Bau- mann, but baked. Then Lee FohI re- fused to waive. The Cleveland scrfbes say Paddy would be g Godsend to their club. If Cleveland wants Bau- mann, it would queer whatever chance Clncinnah has to get him He is too good a, player to be waived out of the American league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
HOLLAND OUTLOOK BR1eHrENs

London, April 7@The situation in Holland apparently is becoming less tense. Reuters Amsterdam corres- pendent says an indication of the change is that officers of the military transportation staff of the state rail- ways will again be granted leave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
Prof. Guilty Offers Cup to Best Amateur
 Basketball Players

Prof. Dan Guilty, the Fairdeld ave nue dancing master, is a basketball en- thusiast. He wants to have the anna teur championship of the city settled and has asked the newspapers to 5e- lect the two best teams. They win play for the title and a handsome alI- yer loving, cup offered by Prof. Guilty. The game vii take place ct Colonial hall, April 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
Advisory Committee Will Take Charge of
 Yale Track Matters

T7ae advisory Committee of the Yale Track association will hereafter su- pervise all track matters, including the Zaae-Hafvard dual meet, accord ing to a decision reached at a re- cent meeting of that committee.
 At the same time changes in some of the rulings of the YaIe-Harvard ana YaJe-Princeton dual track agree 1nents were proposed; these changes advocate the adoption Of Interco11e- giate Athletic association regulations. instead Of dual meet regulations, as to the measurements Of the track and the specifications for the starting sig na1s, and for the shot and the ham n1er. The proposed changes have been sent so the Harvard and Prince ton Track associations for approval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

Benny Kaun still retains his conf dence although he has not been do- ing much hitting on the homeward trip of the Giants. In response to a jocular message from Capt. Huston, the Yankee magnate, Benny said he was saving his hits for the Polo grounds. fI hope Donovan's pitchers will put the ball over the plate and not walk me- he remarked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

Skipper Martin of the trawler King Stephen, who refused to take the crew from the stranded Zeppelin L-19 in the North Sea, received a purse of money from South Afrioan admirers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07
DANNY MUnPHY SIGNED TO
 MANAGE NEW HAVEN CLUB
Boston Red Sox Will Use Iris Speaker Other sA Sunday

given until Saturday to decide. They are trying to interest 8 prominent
 baseball man in the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

In the war bulletins, when the enc my retreat, we have always won a glorious victory; when we retreat, it $ merely retiring Co a more strategic and advantageous position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

 Princeton yesterday by 4 to Q. Martin pitched for tFordham. and Chaplin for Princeton.
 The folly of exhibition games on the home grounds of a big league club was never better illustrated than in the case of the Brooklyn Nationals. Manager Robinson had his squad go- ing fine in Florida but instead of bringing them home in triumph for the league opening, the management sent them to the home park a week ahead of time to be kicked around by the Yankees and Red SoS. So the Brooklyn rooters are already convinc- ed their team is a loser. And the attendance at the exhibition contests has been so small that it makes the loss of prestige all the more sdamag- ing.
 Some people have trouble crowded on them and others go looking for it Manager Charley .Herzog of Cfncin- naeti has just purchased that noted bad actor, Hal Chase
 It is said Manager McGraw of the Giants is disgusted with the listless playing of the Giants. Merkle, Burns and LoTbert have been particularly lacking in ginger in exhibition games.
 The Boston Braves managed to get an even break with Washington by beating the Senators to yester- day. Boehling and Ayres twirled for Washington. Tyler and Rudolph la bored for the Braves. i45 BY
 The Co1onials> of, New Haven were defeated yesterday by the New York Americans by to O. Pie Way, the former Yale twirler; worked for the ! Co1onia1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS. JOHN RECK S SON,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

The Fsordham baseball team beat Princeton yesterday by to 0. Martin pitched for tF'ordham. and Chaplin for Princeton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

Each batch of MECCA cigarettes from the cigarette machines is exam ined by a sharp eyed inspector before being passed. on to the packers MECCA Quality demands infinite care.
 10. .i: 5. 5c 2O!s.Ia.s lOo
 HE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

aEmer VVant Ads. one oent Q TVCrI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS. JOHN REGK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-07

As the season opening comes neaFl< CT the future ownership of the Bridge port club remains just as much Of a
 mystery as ever. It is said that the Remington Arms officials. who held an option until last night, have been
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-03
TRY I'll SUBSTITUTE
FOR MASTv LAl OagEL
STARTS YOUR LIVER WITHOUT MAX.
ING YOU SICK AND CAN NOT
!. SALIvATu,

Every druggist In town-yourdrug.
gist and every body's druggist has
noticed great failing-o6 In the sale
|of cslomsl. They al give The ssns
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone ID
taking It's place.
"Calomsl 10 dangerous and people
know it. while Dodsoa's LIVER Tone
10 perfectly ssfs and gives better 70.
snlss. )" said . prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone 10 per-
sonally guaranteed By every druggist
who sells II. A large bottle costs 50
cents. and II II fails 10 give easy re-
lief In every case Of liver sluggish
ness and constipation, you have only
70 ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone IL . pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take q spoonful 1t night and wake
up feeling hne; NO biliousness. sick
acid stomach or constipAt.
ID bowels. It doesn't Erips or cause
Incon yenience al the next day like
violent eslomel. Take . dose oil
,siomel todsy and tomorrow you will
'eel weak, sick and nsusestsd. Don't
lose . days work. Take Dodson's
Liver Tone Instead and feel dne, full
of vi9or and ambition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-03

There 10 more Catarrh In this sec
ton OF the country than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years was supposed to be
ineurable. For . great many years
doctors pronounced il . local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced IL incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to
DO q constitutional treatment. HALLS
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney b Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tn 9.
only Constitutional cure on the mar
ket. tits taken Internally. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous
surfaceA Of the system. They oher
one hundred dollars for any case II
falls 10 cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: r. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Oruggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
ssipation. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-03
Church Notes
LUTHERAN CHURCH

On Sunday at IL O'Clock the usual
morning service will be held. Sun
day School 1t $50. At 7:30 P. M. q
special Home Mission Service will be
rendered by School, Congregation
and Choir, based on , program 10
sued by the United Synod.
Rev. w. T. Williams, Of Lynch
burg preachsd an able sermon in the
Presbyter Church last Sunday
morning. Mr.. williams made an
address to the members of the Young
Peoples Society at 1880 P. NJ.
Services.were held ct Laurel Hill.
Sunday afternoon Ut ) O'Clock by
Rev. J. r. Jacobs OF the Methodist
Church. Music was rendered BY the
Woodstock Male Quartet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-11-03
Mr.. Milkin-Miss Cooper

Mr.. David wilkin son of Mr.. Gideon
Wilkin and Miss Sue Cooper daugh.
ter OF Mr.. Will Cooper we're married
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock At
the brides home In EdinburR by Rev.
Souders OF the Reformed Church.
Miss Eliza Coffman was maid OF
honor and Mr.. Joseph Cooper, broth
ar of the bride was best man. Miss
Elizabeth Cooper was brides maid
and Mr.. Earl Bowman groomsman.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton for the bridal party and friends
was held after which Mr.. and Mrs.
W ilkin motored to Woodstock where
they took the B. & o. train for a
northern bridal trip.