davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24
philharmonic Club.

The Philharmonic club met last
afternoon in a call meeting at The
home of Mrs. Arthur Kyle. Plans
were made for the programs for the
coming year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24

Ardmore Rod & Gun club to 7. d
Maxwell, Warranty Deed. Part sec
ton : 4s2e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24

Artic NJ. Crane to James FoEarty
Warranty Deed. Part Lot 50, blocl
252, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24

VIM. G. Dayisson to \. ]. Lust and
c. II. Model, Warranty Deed. Part
lot 1. block 421, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24

G. 4 c. Nations to Mary r. Stull
unallotted Land Deed Part lots 3
and {, section 81 2s3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24

A. J. Babcock and wife, Sarah, to
Ed Gaines. Warranty Deed. Lots 1
and > in block l2j Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24

c. f. Virgins and wife, Ida to
Mrs. Lily G. Grigsby, wife of u. j.
Grigsby, Warranty Deed. Part lot
!. block 2i5, Ardmore.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
'WOC' EARLY CLEANS
UP IN The Navy

Billy Early, the local boxer, ball
player and all--round athlete, has re-
ceived good news from Cuba about his
clever little brother, "Woc." known to
the ring followers as young Johnny
Coulon. "Woc" has been making a great
success in the hit and get away game
m Uncle Sammy's outfit, he being the
bantamweight champion OF the Allan
tic llc1t. lie recently brought home the
bacon in two good bouts. lie defeated
Young Richard in six rounds, and won
over the much touted hid Burton in six
sessions, and had plenty to spare at the
finish Farley has been travelling at
such fast clip that he has been forced
to 70 out OF his class for game. Bur
ton had ten pounds on Woe
Several weeks ago Burton was book
ed to fight Dutch Brandt of New York,
and was billed a. the feathcrweight
champion of the navy Brandt failed
to appear, so Terry Mitchell was substi-
tuted and kissed the iloor several
times during his encounter with Bur
ton. Young Farley has issued a detii to
Burton for fifteen round battle for
the championship of the navy.
Harlem Tommy Murphy has been
trying TO land "Woc' under his wing foi
some time. and when his enlistment eN-
pires. it is likely that he will sign M
with Harlem Tommy and 60 after the
best boys in the game.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
Connie Alone Knows What the
Athletics Will Develop This Year
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March What
kind of bali team Connie Mack will
develop this season is question no
human but Connie can answer as the
Athletics start their spring training.
And Mack is doing little talking these
days except TO refer to his promise
lof last year that he would make the
Athletics another powerful pennant
winning team. The team started south
today
All last season, when the Athletics
were trampled upon. kicked and maui
cd by every team in the American
League. and during the winter. Con-
ME Mack spread a dragnet over all
the minor leagues and colleges for
material and formulated plans for
his new machine.
Nobody knows how many unknowns
Connie has undor cover. but II his
past constructive performances may
be taken as harbingers. il is safe to
predict the Athletics will finish a
few notches higher than the cellar.
With the masked maryels" listed
as an unknown quantity IL would ap-
pear that the Athletics are prepared
m all departments except pitching
and third base.
If training camp coaching has The
proper effect the Athletics mounds
men viii be greatly improved over
those of 1915. Wyckof. Joe Bush and
Brossler are figured as anchor men.
Last season Wyckofi improved amaz-
ingly and around him 1t ic believed
Mack will build his staff In qddi-
tion the Mackmens pilot has Nahors
and Meyers. who toward the end Of
I last season demonstrated that they
We're rapidly getting their stride
The receiving end Of the game Is
\ expected TO be handled largely boy
\ Wally Schang and McAvoy Youn.
5 Perkins can also be counted upon tC
do a little catching This boy. ac.
cordng to his teammates. is a conner
Those who saw him work in the
North Carolina League feel certain
this season viii develop him greatly
Mack Is said practically TO hav,
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL

decided that Jimmie Walsh will he
the regular let fielder. with oldr.n-
in center and strunk in right ia.
vies. however. fits well in eft heio
and it would not cause great surprise
II he were gallivanting around that
section
"Oldring, as result Of his "re-
tirement" is in great shape. Rubs
spent his vacation on his farm and
appears to he quite capable Of play.
ing In his 1913 and 1914 style.
The inncld problem probably will
cause Mack a few headaches. Third
base stil Is a great uncertainty and
short-stop will require a whole lot
of consideration. Although several.
recruits are hoing tried out for the
latter position it is possible Crane
will be selected
Healy and Ritter are being men
toned fer third In Ritter. Mack con-
siders he has a future star and locks
for remarkable work from the young
stor. Mclnnis Is expected TO be seen
al first as usual and Malone probably
will soc service at second in place Of
Larry Laloic CRumors are circulat-
ing that Larry will be seen with an
other team.l
Evening journal., 1916-03-07

ten years as by the man Of 40.
"Father and son can 60 out
on the links aud spend pleasant
day together. In no other branch
oi sport. swimming excepted. can
this be accomplished.
"The fact also that women can
excel at the sport Is another rca-
son for its present popularity.
Many of our hest golfers are
members of the fair sex.
"The present American courses are
i'm the majority. too easy. look for
ward TO the time when the bunkers
will be arranged so the dufier and
GOOD golfer can play thom. There
should be an easy and a difficult way
of negotiating each hole, except, O.
course. the short ones
Golf enthusiasts the world over ar
concerned in finding out whether %
not the champion intends TO compel
in the various tournaments OF Oh
coming season. To all questions o
this nature the Garden City veteran
answers with a smile.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07

Golf is played today by one in every
so persons in the United States ac-
cording to Walter J. Travis, the grand
old man Of the links.
Having unbosomed himself Of the
foregoing statistics the Metropolitan
champion settled back in his easy
chair and gave vent to expert obser-
vations. gathered during 20 years ac-
tive service in the Scottish pastime,
and in which time Travis has acquired
more titles than any other player,
with the possible exception Of Jerome
Travers.
"The game has made tremendous
strides in America in recent years,
he said. For a long time golf did not
appeal to the sport-lovers Baseball
football and tennis had a firm hold
I was "a years Of age before ] com
peted in a tournament. To me base
ball was too strenuous. Golf. ] discov
cred. could be played with less physi
cal strain.
Another good thing about golf is il
can he played as well by the youth oi
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
PEN MAR FAIR CIRCUIT
Announces Dates

YORK, Pa, March The Pen Mar
Fair Circuit. which has been increased TO-
eight organizations. has announced the
following dates for the fairs this year,
Bybcny Fair August 30 to September
!; Lebanon Fair September To So
Hanover. September - to ID; Carlisle
September 40 TO -. Lancaster. Scptcm-
be-. 2G tu ~; York. October . TO Is, lla.
gcr-town. October 10 TO l3, and fredcr-
ick. October ~ TO %.
The Lebanon Fair has withdrawn
from the bir circuit Go enter the Pen.
Mar Association llorscmcn will be given
am opportunity To- start their horses iu
Philadelphia next August and Keep them
moving over the circuit TO the last part
of October The Jumps between the
fairs will not exceed 60 miles.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
What Do You Wani
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Who is the all-around champion of
the world at the present time? Some
people tell me it is Jim Thorpe. but
say it is Mr.. Thompson. of Prince
ton. p.
The all-around champion is Alma
Richards. of Cornell.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
In playing the game Of cards called
"rummy' which is correct Is the
game finished when the last card is
drawn from the deck or is it over
after he has discarded? Kindly let
me know at an early date. BILL.
Game is over after he has discard
ed.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
To decide a bet please answer II
Frank Moran should knock out Jess
Willard in their bout in the Garden
would Moran be recognized as cham
pion of the world? NJ.
Yes.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07

heavy, middleweight and lightweight
contests. As the men have
been training for some time for
these contests. some good bouts are
expected. Al Kubiak, a well-known
pugiist Of this part Of the country,
will he one Of the heavyweight con-
testants and a large number Of his
friends are expected to be present
The basketball series between the
1l2th and 1S9th Companies has start
ed the 112th Company having won
both games that have been played so
far. The remainder Of the games will
be played of in a short time.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
TWO WRESTLING MATCHES
ON The CARD TONIGHT

John Heracl, heavyweight champion
wrestler of Delaware, and the strongest
man in this part of the country, Is not
going to be leg weary when he gets
mIo the ring with 1om Draak at Inc
Playhouse tonight. lie certainly will be
in condition, for Heracl has been doing
a lot of road wor.. 50 his endurance
will be better than ever. Friends Of
Hcracl who were associated with him
before his last match, and who sec him
every day, note very different air
about him.
"rVe got to win, that's ALL Is the
very laconic way that Heracl expresses
himself when asked about the probable
outcome of the ratch.
Local fans will see another classy
match between r.d "Strangler' Lewis
and Andy kandrat, the Lithuanian
champion, in a finish match The biz
European grappler is said to he one OF
the strongest men in the graphing
game. and has defeated some OF the best
wrcstlcrs in the world. Lewis has made
many admirers in Wilmington. The mat
work of the champion has always been
high class and free from rough work OF
any kind. Lewis has pleasing and
kindly expression on his face all the
time. and there are all the marks Of a
gentleman and good education. 1t is
therefore easy to realize why Lewis was
the hit of the New York wrestling tour
nament.
Many men have pronounced the
"Stranglcr' the most scientific wrestler
in the world Lewis endurance will be
given the supreme test tonight.
Lewis and Kandrat will wrestle to q
finish. two falls out Of three. All seats
for the big tournament are reserved anC
are now on sale at the ticket Office.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
BOXING Will FEATURE
Soldiers INDOOR MEET

snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. March Prep
arations arc being made for the in
door meet which will he held at Fort
dupont. on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. March IA and 10. in the post
gymnasium The side horse, long
horse, parallel bars and bowling con-
tests, will be held on Tuesday even
ing and the bayonet fencing. boxing
and wrestling matches on Wednesday
evening.
1t is expected there will be a large
crowd on hand to witness the boxing
bouts. There will be three bouts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
BY THE CHAPERON.

what would the world come to? OF
course. she wants to have n good time.
but this need not interfere with her
school work.
Perhaps YOU have not been strict
enough with her IN the matter OF rou-
tine. II Is all a matter Of establishing
habit. II IL time for you to begin to
lay down the law "A bit. Arrange Ger
tain hours when your daughter will lie
expected to study. II possible, hear
some OF her lessons yourself SO that you
Will have some idea of what she Is really
accomplishing 10y her home work.
Limit the number OF dates" she may
have each week. Friday, Saturday. and
sunday evenings should satisfy her. The
other evenings she shohld bet getting to
bed early and paying strict attention TO
her school work
Girls whose parents have fixed ideas
about entertaining callers will not lose
In the end by careful supervision during
the years when they are not always
able TO choose for themselves.
You Will have the difficulty OF facing
a girl who may turn stubborn and sulk.
That Is TO be expected. however. Girls
OF her age are likely TO feel themselves
much tyranniZed over II they are not al
( lowed to govern their own destincs. You
will just have to grin and bear II for a
few days or even couple Of weeks.
There are many times when mothers
do not remember that they were once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
The MANAGEMENT Of School Girl

young. and lose the viewpoint OF youth
entirely. Every mother should try to
put herself In the place OF her own
daughter. so that her own grown-upness
may not influence her too decidedly.
The question OF appropriate dress Is
one that you. Mrs. II. ID. s.. as we'll as
other mothers will have TO face time
and again. Fortunately, the girl Of to-
day has a much wider range Of style
and color from which to choose. IN
deed. when | tn nix OF II. small. indeed,
was the wonder that the girls OF n
CeCadc ago gave way to their desire for
bright things by wearing gaudy bead
necklaces and tslts. School dress was
then unintercstng Now the emphasis
see ms TO be on the cuIor or the dress.
and the style ny be as plain as you
please.
10 not let her slip out OF the house
MORNINGS with her hair flizzled and her
nose powdered. To he sure. all the girls
are powder ng their noses. but those
same girls will have compilations nope
lessly ruined in "A few years.
study your girl more carefully. Try
TO run her instincts and desires into
channels more sane and worth while.
That IL the chief problem OF the mother
or y growing girl
The Cheperon viii answer questions OF In
tercst to readers Of this paper. They should
he addressed TO her care Of this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
Varying Atmospheric
Conditions Affect The
Body to Great Extent
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

the pulse. The heart beat is in
creased In warm, humid. atmosphere
and diminished in cool, dry air. The
average rate when In air at IS de-
kIees and so per cent humidity In 86.
d as .ne neat ne was Increased from q
work the pulse OF the subject went
from 81 to 106.
Excessively high temperatures ana
nigh humidity are associated with an
eIeVated blood pressure. When you
arise from recumbent to n vertical
posture, the threatened settling OF the
blood into the lower parts by gravity
Win the resultant bad effects, Is
enlng Of the heart beat and a
tonic contraction OF the arteries and
veins. This IL called "vasotone." DR..
CHAMPION invented a scale OF per-
centages OF vasOtone.
,prof Lee and his coworkers used
thls scale in. their researches and
round that the vasotone decreased in
not ana humid air. and is augmented
These results indicate that a Distinct
beneht to the heart. kidneys, and
Dlood streams follows exposure OF the
BODY TO cool. dry air.
Extremes Affect Lungs.
Moderate degrees of heat and humid
ity have no effect on the lungs, but ex-
IRENE conditions cause auickened
breathing and freshened flow OF oxy-
gen to the lungs. The mucous mem
branes OF the nose. throat, windpipe and
bronchi were discovered to be greatly
anected by atmospheric conditions. Ex-
posure OF the respiratory tract to heat
causes congestion and swelling, redness.
and discharges like cold" Tho high
er the humidity the more conspIcuoiis
are such signs Exposure to cold re-
verses the effects. when the subject
passes from cool to n hot room and a
current OF air IL played upon the face.
there occurs a diminution OF the swell
Ing and congestion and check 10 Tho
mucous discharges. Passage from n hot
to n cool room with cool. moving air
results in increased swelling and flow
OF mucus. This is especially favorable
Tor the growth OF ever-present microbes
OF colds"
The distaste for physical and mental
labor felt on a hot. humid day il not
real inability to work as was shown by
experiments with human beings who,
when pushed. performed as much work
In temperature OF Sc degrees and 80
per cent humidity as they did In n tenn
perature OF Is degrees and 20 per cent
humidity.
investigation also was made OF the
relationship between atmospheric condi-
tons and bacterial infections. It WAS
found that high external tempera lures
| check infections already existing and
that respiratory diseases. especially Of
| rabbits infected with the bacillus bowl
septicum-''snuffles" favored In
their growth by chilling after they have
| become accustomed to heat. The same
can be said OF humans. Those who ac-
| custom themselves to warmth. warm
garments. a warm indoor air suffer
| colds" "sniffles' and worse when they
venture into the cooler air.
| Copyright 1915. Newspaper Feature Service. }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28

To the Chaperon: Here IL another
mother coming to you for help. The
proposition Is Just this. My daugh-
ter. who liz II junior at one OF the
high schools. seems to be living just
for the fun she can get. Her first
year she was good student and her
reports were all Els.
Now she barely keeps above fail
ure. Her teachers have written to
me and wondered why the change
has taken place. Another thing-shc
lives in the Continualexcitemen or
having dates" for she II "A very
popular, girl. Almost every evening
some one of her boy friends comes
around to call and the only time she
gets 10 study Is about half an hour
after dinner and about fifteen min
utes after breakfast.
II demonstrate with her about II
she tells me | am nagging and that
she II only young once, so why
shouldn't she enjoy herself? Miss
Chaperon, please tell me what to
do with her. MRS. X. u. s.
THERE Is one principal thing fol-
you to do-make your daughter
realize the disgrace of failure II
school. She may think she l!
being very gay and careless in lettini
her work slide along as II does. but she
Will have to be told that such slip
shod habits are hard to break and tina
they will characterize her entire life
IL she Is not careful.
every one started life with this idea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
. Chocolate Cake.

One scant teacup of flour, one-quar-
ter of a pound OF plain chocolate, half
n teacup OF butter. three tablespoons
spoon OF baking powder, one tablespoon
OF milk, vanilla to flavor. Crate the
chocolate and dissolve II In the milk.
Beat the butter and sugar TO cream,
add the eggs and beat well; then the
chocolate. then the flour and baking
powder, and lastly the vanilla. Bake
carefully In n tin well lined with
creased paper, as the cake burns read
lily. For the icing take two teacups
of icing sugar, two ounces of llain
chocolate ar an ounce and half OF
cocoa, three tablespoons boiling wafer
chocolate and dissolve II In the water.
Stir over the fire until quite smooth
then remove from the fire and stir in
the sugar gradually. Flavor with va
nilla. DO not reheat after adding the
sugar. The icing should be just thin
enough to flow evenly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28

A the annual convention OF the
N w. c. T. Z. held in the First
n Presbyterian Church last Tues
day and Wednesday. Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton was elected TO
serve her seventh consecutive term as
president. after having served twenty
three Years as recording secretary be-
fore her election to the presidency.
The office OF secretary to the Young
Peoples Branch OF the W. c. r. L., I'm
the District OF Columbia, has been va
cant for the last six months, and at this
convention. Mrs. Edna II. Taylor was
unanimously chosen to MI that place. This
branch OF the work. which includes all
young people over sixteen years OF age.
In thoroughly organized. and with Mrs.
Taylor as Its leader will continue with
intense interest.
Temperance Sunday Planned.
The Loyal Temperance Legion is COM
posed OF children between six and six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28

teen, and Mrs. Edna Proctor who has
served as their leader for the past two
years, was elected to succeed herself
Mrs. Theodore T. Moore was elected vice
president OF the District w. G.. T. u.
Mrs. r. s. Henry. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs Benjamin Lincback. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Charles T. Granheld,
assistant. and Mrs. J. w. Allison. trens-
urer
November Il will he Worlds Temper
ance Sunday. and all Sunday schools
are urged to assist In this great OBJ
servance. At 3 o'clock the same after
noon mass meeting will he held In
Foundry NJ. T.. Church under the
auspices of the temperance committee
OF Foundry VI. r. Church. the Anti
Saloon League. and tho w. G. T. T..
On December 10 the National W. &. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
Fish Flake Casserole.

Two cups of fish flakes. two small
onions, two green peppers, one-quarter
cup of melted butter. two cups of boiled
rice, one pint of sifted tomato pulp. one
and one-quarter teaspoon OF salt. one
eighth teaspoon of pepper. Combine In
gradients in order given, transfer to
buttered casserole, cover and bake for
fifty minutes in moderate oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
RECIPES
Royal Chicken.

pieces. put in a saucepan. and add half
as much green peppers cooked In butter
and salt to taste. then add sufficient
sweet cream to make OF the consistency
OF Creamed potatoes. Beat in the yolks
of three eggs. cook for five minutes,
and serve in individual dishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
Goose With Apple Sauce.

clean and cut Tat goose into pieces;
season with salt and pepper. Put in a
stewpan with one sliced onion, two
cloves of garlic. one bay leaf, thyme
and few pepper corns; add the juice
of a lemon. Cover with hot water and
let cook until tender. Thicker with
flour and serve hot with apple sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
Where He Came In.

81 won't have any dogs around the
house. They track in'mud. and that
] won't have"
But like dogs" said her husband.
Makes no difference. I'm boss
around here
you are. eh? Where do come in?"
AT the back door. and be sure that
you wipe your feet, too"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
Brussels Sprouts and Chestnuts.

One pound of sprouts, one half
pound OF chestnuts. one ounce of drip
ping salt. and pepper, Trim and wash
the sprouts and stand them In cold
salt and water. Peel and skin the
chestnuts. Boil them separately in hot
water with little salt, Drain them,
mix them together, add the dripping,
reheat and serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28

Women are funny; they cherish
all sorts of pretty sentimental no.
lions about the beauty and sacred
ness of HOME and they look for
praise and approval when they offer
you cakes or preserves that are
home made, but they would rather
barter their immortal souls than
wear home made suit-at any rate,
one that looks home made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28
The Last Day
OF the Week
Is Saturday

Saturday, Famed In Song and
Story AS Bath Night, Is
One of the Busiest Little
Days In the Whole Week.
Besides Being a Perfectly
.. Good Day of Twenty-four
Hours, 1t Is the Vestibule
{. To the Day of Rest-And
o All VeStibuleS Are Busy
= Places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-28

90. Oae day we saw a couple of men
leaning over a broken wall. They seems
ed very much interested In something,
and we found out that they We're bet
ing on race between horned toad
and -"
(TO complete the picture draw a
straight line from the dot marked A
10 the dot marked II, and SO on
through the alPhabet1
Copyright, 1916. by John n. Wheeler. Incl