davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
To Begin Duties September Is

Phi!adeIphia, Aug. 12-Lawson Robert
son, of New York, who will coach the
track team of the University Of Penn
sylvania, will arrive here on September
Is to begin his duties.
Robertson is at present training the
athletes of the Irish-Anerican Athletic
Club in New York and will be at the
national track and field championships
at Newark next month
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
FIRST GAME
Mullen batted for Fisher in ninth.

Mullen batted for Fisher in ninth
Runs-Witt, Walsh ~. strunk (2l. McInnes, Nc
ElWee Pick. Myers, Pipp. Gedeon Nunamaker.
L"o onase hits-Plpp' Walsh. Nunamsker. Msgee.
Three base hit-MycrS Sacrifice bitS-Gedson
Peckinpaugh. Stolen hases-MLer, Str,ink Mul-
len t2l Base on balls-OF FISHER. l. on Myers, l..
Struck out-By Mogridge. s. by Myers . Hit by
pitched ball-By MoEridge witt. Wild pitch
FISCHER Hits msde-Or Moaidse 70 in SIS
innings umpres-Msssrs. OJoughlin and Evans.
Time of game hours
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
BROWNS WIN AGAIN;
HAND INDIANS ZEROS
St. Louis Captures Final Game on
Home Grounds. Beating
Cleveland II to 0.

st. Louis, Aug. 12-The Browns ter
minated their great drive on the home
grounds today by beating Cleveland. II
TO O. Jones men opened the game with
vicious attack upon Morton and with
hve runs in, two out and bases filled,
Klepfer relieved him.
Miller doubled, clearing the bags. and
Sisters second safety in that round
scored Miller with the ninth run. Plank
held the Indians to two hits, both by
Speaker. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

Runs-J Mulrey, DlcEmIn. Mccarthy o.. Fenton.
Pcwel, NcGrath. Psyayne. Grays1n Earned rIns
\ {. P s. BAllston, J. Left on haSes-N c p
I: balSton, 5 FNrst base baIs-Of Nevftt I:
"a Jordon. Innings ptcbed-By Nerit,. S. ~
Ne'irsth. Z; by Jord0n, Hits rsde-Oh NEWT
?: of McGrath. !; of JordJn. Il Struck out-By
NeNtt' ); hy MC'Irath s. by Jordcn. : Thrre-
base hit-IGckmAn. Twobase hits-DickmSa Nc
CaTthy, WoodySrd. sScrihcs hts-G NuIrev Nc.
Grath. Hit by picher-By london, } Umpirp-
Mr.. Lee Tine Of E8ne-l hour and 6 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
JENSEN PROVES TO
BE SOME TWIRLER

The Stenographers and Statistics Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
played game of ball Thursday even
ing Stenographers winning. TO = Jen-
sen pitcher for the Stenographers. was
the star Of the evening. striking out
fourteen men and allowing but two hits
Errors accounted for the only runs made
of Of him. The lineup was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
UMPIRE EMsLIE HoNoRED

Brooklyn, n. ", Aug. tS.-
During the interval between the
first and second games between
the Dodgers and Braves this
afternoon Umpire Robert Esas-
lie was called from the stand
and while the players of both
teams gathered around him,
John X. Tener. president of the
National League, presented him
with n gold watch and chain.
II WIS a testimonial for his
twenty-fve years of service rs
an umpire.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

DAILY bstted for Klepfer in ninth
kuns-shotton q. Miller. Sisler. Prtt M.rsnA
SeTereid. Austin o.. Plank Two-base hits-SisJer
Miller, Speaker. Sacrifice hit-Plxnk Stolen hss4s
Miller t2l. Austin. Base on baIk-On Morton. 1
Struck out-By Plank. ?: By Morton, !: by KIerf.r,
= Cnplrs-Mersrs. Chill and Connolly Tine Of
gane-l hour and g r1inutrs
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Printers Win Again

The National Capital Press defeated III.
baIlston team at Fifth and Florida ave
nue. Yesterday by a score OF s to . III.
features or the game was the mastery
pl'chlng Of NeTltt and McGrath and the
fine lntield work Of Mccarthy and Ny1I-
vey. Score
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
Good Game Promised.

The Franklin and Bethesda teams Will
hook up this afternoon at Fifteenth and
II streets northeast, at 80 p. m Erman-
trout, Franklyn's speedy pitcher. will
most likely be opposed by Duke Old
field, Bethesda's successful hurler.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
SECOND GAME.
Nun.maker batted for shockcr IN .irhth

'lnsmaker batted for Shocker in eighth
R,ms-Strunk. Pick Two-bsse hit,-MeInnes
nigh AIeNander Sacrifice hits-Walsh. Lajoie
stolen bases-fick. Double plays-witt TO Lajoie
La!oe TO Witt 70 McInnes. Base on haIls-Or
shocker. !; of Shawkey. J. Struck out By shocker
.: bv Bush. ). Hit by pitcher Ry Shocker :,
iMclnnes. Haley. Hits msde-Of Shocker in 5
innings. Umpres-Messrs Evans and OLouzbIip
Tine Of game hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

Runs-McGinn. Collins Kimbs,, Fried. C,S--.
Two haSe hii-IenSsn- Stolen basaS- Collins -
kimhall. Morgan. First base IN haus-Or J.Dso,
!; OF Flanders Struck out-By Jens-n, Il; IN
Flanders. :. Wild pitch-F1tndrrs
The following evening the Docket
DlNlslon played Railway Economics
Dockets winning 10 TO > Jensen also
pitched this game, allowing six hits and
striking out nine men in seven innings
The lineup was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13
S. S. C. c., z; Belmont A. c., o.

Runs Hunter. PfieI Hout. Cox. Claude Money
~. Earned runs-s s. c C. 6 Left on bases-
5. S. c. c, 1; Belmont. ; First base on balls
OF Davis, s. Struck out-By Cstlin Y; BY Davis
2 Three-base hit-CoI TEo-hsse hits-Money o.
Duffy. Sacrifice hits-Ingley. Catlin e.. stolen
bases-S. S. c. c., ); Belmont L Double play
Hout to Hunter Umpire-Mr. Ernest Time Of
gare-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

Two-bsse hts-Buffn. TlIett Three hass hit
Cahoon Stolen bsses-BauEherty. Buffn e. Cahoou
LoTecay. Jensen First base on bsis-Of smith
6: Of Jenson . Struck out-By Smith 4: By
Jensen. Passed ball-TiIett
The Washington herald., 1916-08-13

ar'r~zrr. ralimrI
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-13

down and makes 1t legal to operate saloons in Fayetteville, Conway, Philadelphia and in every other city in the state where the young men and women are sent to be educat- ed.
 Under the old local option laws wine rooms were abolished and wo- men could rot frequent saloons.
 Under Act No. 2 the only restric- tions placed about the traffic are contained in section 13, which says, "It shall not be unlawful to- give to any person, except to 8 minor or habitual drunkard, any liquor"
 Under Act No. 2, the liqpor in- terests may initiate an election ev- cry sixty days upon petition of ten per cent of the voters. By wear ing the people out, by timing etlle elections when the farmers are busy and by other subterfuges the ad-- vocates of the open saloon may eventually win in dry county. As soon as they succeed in winning, even by one vote, the county judge MUST grant license, the license to runA for one year from date of is- suance. No elections on the license question can then be held for period of two years, thus insuring at least two years of saloon reign regardless of public sentiment or the will of the voters. Under the old law all licenses expired on December 31 of each year. Under Act No. 3 the license runs for one year from date of issuance.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-13
BAD COLES? TAKE
 CASCARE1I'S FOR
 Bt)V'EE.,EE.S ELS 5 TONIGHT
No headache, constipation, bad cold or sour storm
 ach by morning.
Get a 1o-cent box.

Gct a lN-cGAL boA.
 Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue head and nose clogged up with a cold always trace this to torpid liver; delayed fcrmenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
 Poisonous matter clogged in the intestino1, instead Of being cast out of the system is reabsorbed into the blood When this poison reaches tho delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigest- ed food and foul gases, take the ex- cess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste mat tor and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning They work while you sleep "a Decent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver mad bowels reglllar for months.
 *tf (advt.)
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-13
EVEN GROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE
 SYRUP 0F F'ICSS
If feverish, bilious, consti- pated, give fruit laxa-
 tive at once.

Don't scold yout fretful, peevish child. See if tonghe is coated this is a sure sign,its title stomach, liy- CT and bowels are clogged with sour waste.
 When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach ache. Indigestion, diar- rhoea, give teaspoopful of Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels mad you have a well and playful child again. Chil- dren love this harmless fruit laxa- tive" and mothers can rest easy after giving. it, because it never fails to make their little ''insides' clean and sweet. <
 Keep it handy, Mother! little given today saves a sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cont bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for srown-ups plain ly on tlie bottle Remember there are counterfcits sold here, so surely look and see that yuors is made by the "California ITig Syrup Com pany." Hand back with contempt any ether fig syrup. *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-13
THE JOKER IN THE BILL
How It Should Read

Thereafter the sale of liquor * is hereby made UNI LAWFUL in the State of Ar kansas, except under the re- strictions and regulations here matter mentioned"
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-13
Paragould, Ark, Oct. 9, 1916.

The Daily Press
 City.
 Gentlemen:-
 We are in receipt of your favor advising us that Ben Griffin who is campaigning the state in behalf of pro- posed Act Mo- 2 has taken issue with statement made bv J. M Fltre under the name of this firm to the ef- feet that if Act Mo- 2 should become law any person could immediately thereafter engage in the sale of liquor with npnity and without having to procure license.
 Mr. Griffin is probably not aware of the fact that supreme court has recently decided in the case of court and found in the advance sheets of the Southwest ern Reporter that all our laws prohibiting the sale of plor were repealed by the statewide law which took
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-13
bw Act No. 9 Reads

ereafter the sale of
 br is hereby made HNFUL in the State of Ar Ansas, subject to the restric- hons and regulations herein after mentioned
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-13

Adam Turner, an eXpressman of Bradley Park, N. r., was counting his roll in the presence Of his ducks when Q $5 note fluttered out of his graps, and in twinkle duck gobblcd it. Before Turner could catch it the duck had mingled with it's fellows and then Turner could not decide which duck it was.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-13

TOR SALE Registered Aberdeen Angus Bull, 3 years old. Will weigh about 1500 lbs. joe NJ Rogers, Rt. 3, City "21p
The weekly soliphone., 1916-10-13

By M. P. Huddleston, Prosecuting Attorney
 Concured in by J. M. Futre, Robt. E. Fuhr, 5. k Simpson, J. l.. Light, Geo. A. Burr w. w. Randy, R E. l.. Johnson, J. c. Shane, H. R. Partlow, J. T. Craig.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
MRS. FLAGLER TO WED
Formal Announcement OF Her Engage.
ment TO Former Judge II. w.
bingham, of Louisville, ky.

NEW YORK. November 5.-Formal
announcement was made to-day OF the
cngs cement of Mrs. Mary Lily Flag
Ter, widow OF Henry NJ. FlaGler, to
former Judge Robert w. Bingham, of
Louisville. Ky.
The wedding will take place on Wed :
nesday, November Is, at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones' OF
. East SiXty-frst street. They are
old friends of Mrs. Flagler. The cere-
mony Will be very simple. and only
relatives and few intimate friends
will be present.
Rev. George Moran Ward. D. D., of
the Poinciana Chapel. on the estate of
Mrs. Flagler. at Palm Beach. will Of
fciate.
The bride will be given away by
her brother. W. r. Kenan.
Mrs. Flagler who /" the daughter
of the late w. r. keenan,. of Whining
ton. y. c.. has been widow three
sears. Mr.. FlaGler died in May. 1913.
ut Palm Beach. in his e'ghty-third year.
leaving a fortune estimated at nearly
SS0.o00.C0o, the major portion of which
was bequeathed to his widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06

Judge Prentis. OF the State Corporation
Commission. and State Auditor Moore
III this assumpti N IS correct, the cleo
ton will take Eiace before November
l6. since on that day the present make
up OF the Tax Board Will be altered by
the retirement of Judge Prcntis. who
holds membership on the board by vir-
tue Of being chairman of the State Cor
porat!on Commission.
The election OF MIR. Garnctts sue
cessor by the present tax board is rem
dercd all the more likely by the posi-
billy OF Mr.. Garments becoming chair
man of the state Corporation Commits
sion. While Judge Rhca Is the senior
ranking member of the commission
and first in line for the Craftsmanship.
the belief prevails IN CAPITOL circles
that the commission will give Mr.. Gar
nett the office largely for the sake of
making available his knowledge of the
States tax problem. as a member OF the
tax board. The filling OF the vacancy
in the office of the executive assistant
ny the present tax board. IL is pointed
out. would make It Unnecessary for
Mr.. Garnett. should he be member Of
the new hoard, TO take part in the SC
lection OF his snccessor--a proceeding
which he might find In Slight degree
embarrassing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
DEATH LIST IN DISASTER
AT SEA NOW SET AT 81
EiShty-I'NO PcrsOns Lose Lives OH the
COnnemarn and Nine on
Retriever.
tBy Associated Press.I

BELFAST. November 6.--Thc death
list az result of the disaster to the
steamers Conncmara and Retriever on
Thursday night Is now set at ninety
one. E;Shty-two persons lost their
lives on the Conncmara. and nine on
the retriever. Sixty-nine bodies have
been recovered The collision occurred
at $50 o'clock in the evening. a milo
of the coast. The sole survivor of the
Retriever James Boyle, was in the
water half an hour cl!nging to an over.
turned boat. which was washed ashore
The disaster was due directly to a
storm. The incoming Retriever and
ing the proper courses TO pass each
other In the narrow channel of Greenore
Harbor. The vessels were nearly
Retriever laden with coal. altering her
course. Before she could recover, her
DOW was driven amidships into the
ConneTnara, which Immediately began
70 settle. turning over Ave minutes
later. The Retriever was SO badly dam
aSed that she sank in quarter OF an
hour.
The collision was seen from tho
shore. but the sea was too rough TO
permit OF assistance being sent
The boilers Of both steamers es-
ploded after the collision, killing n
great number Of persons on board as
Was made evident by the mutilated
bodies washed ashore. The people on
hoard ala not even have time 10 secure
NE belts. as none of the dead was
'ouhh /" lie provided with them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
SATURDAY BATTLE SHOULD
PROVE GENUINE CLASSIC
'. VI. 1. and Clemson Expected to Pro-
vide Rtchmnnd'. First Exccp-
fionnI Gnmc This Season

on Saturday. Richmond should wit
ness genuine football classic, for
V. NJ. l. and the Clemson eleven will
be in action in Broad Street Park that
day V. NJ. l. emerged from it's de-
feat ct North Carolina's hands with n
saaiF crippled lineup. the line having
suffered most heavily. The game on
Saturday did not improve conditions,
and with few available substitutes its
prospects for victory over Clemson
th's week appearss exceedingly dis
couragins. The men back of the line
were likewise much battered, and the
Cadet team is expected to start the
game with nearly half the team sec
ond-string men.
Clemson has Il better team this year
than for several years. and her men
seem to be In fine fettle. Her mex
perienced players of last season are
all back, and with experience and
weight. should have n fairly easy time
OF it. Her defeat last year in the
game with V. NJ /. is accounted for
by her material being raw, for the
twelve pounds 10 the man. The short
end of n 6-to-3 score was her share,
and 1T Is thought possible she may
double that on her opponents
The one thing which V. VI. l. men
most desire is that some suitable men
may be found in the large squad which
turned out the other day, following
an appeal from the coaches. About
200 candidates answered this call. and
1t Is said that the coaches have found
material which, although exceedingly
raw, may patch up and in some de-
gree mend the weakened spots.
Clemson Is said to be having heavy
practice, In which many trick plays
arc being tested. Certain it is that
some OF the tricks used against South
carolina are partly responsible for her
27-to-0 victory. She will not start
her second-string men against V. NJ.
l.. however. having learned from last
year that what the Cadets lack in
weight they usually make up for In
lighting pep and staying qualities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
SPOR 7

the College Of Bishops OF the Southern
Methodist Church. He Is distinguish
ed educator, having served for several
years as president OF Trinity College.
Durham, ~ c. Bishop kilgo Is a bril-
liant preacher and writer. and an AHA
organizer and man OF affairs. His
ready wit eulivens the sessions of tho
conferences over which he presIdns
His trcnchant epigrammatic utteraeccs
from the chair are quoted in the PAPERS
reporting the conference proceedings,
tUMORS CONCERNING
CHANGES IN APPOINTMENTS
There are many rumors concerning
the change in appointments but Moth
ing definitely can be known until pub
lie announcement IL made Mt the close
of the conference. Changes are fire.
qucntly made by the bishops on thei-
own responsibility at the last meet
ing OF the cabinet. 1t is said to be
sure. however, that the following min
listers. having served their full four.
year terms in their present pastorates
will be placed in charge OF new fields
OF labor:
c. H. Fielding. r. p. Lumpkin W. A.
Oser. y. +. Williams. f. w. Elliott,
a. w. Linthicum. v. l.. Marsh, j. T.
Payne o. Il. Newton. w. H. Edwards.
r. l.. Wingheld. +. l.. Callahan, r. b.
Blanknship, V. w. Bargamn. ]. ".
Hickman. Richard Ferguson, w. w.
Sawyer. c. L. Johnson, ID. T. Merritt,
j. f. Hearn, y. p. Foushee, t Men.
Simpson, J. y. VIM, d. w. jackson,
Il. V. Carson. c. o. futile. r. II. Potts,
w. a. Christian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
VIRGINIA RUNNERS NAMED
'r"Hs-' ountry Specdcrx Selected for
catholic University Meet After
Fast TriaIs,
!special 10 INC Times-Disna,ch !

~ = hc 1 lIeS-DlSDatCh.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Noyen.
Der o'-Nirginia's cross-country team.
which Will compete AT Catholic Uni,
Nersity. Washington. D. c.. next sat
urday. was selected yesterday in a
keeniy contested race over the sis-miIc
course. The time made by each man
was as follows: Captain Maury, 27:1s:
Carr. 1913; Goode, 4O:5s: Curdts, 1883:
Stands. r.. sac: stevens. 42:44; Gu,h.
RE. 1913. Allen. W. and Stands, A..
VIII run tuesday to decide which one
YIN be the eighth man on the team.
Eleven out Of the thirteen men who
started yesterday afternoon on the six
mile race finished coming in as indi-
Gated above.
Due TO the frst-year rule, which has
been applied TO this meet also. three
men whose time entitled them to n
place on the team were ruled out,
these being Hay, Vanturc and Hors,
ley.
In the contest at Catholic University
each team will enter seven men for
I'll" run, and the first five TO finish
VIII receive points. the team winning
The greatest aumber OF points. vim
ming the mcer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
SLIGHT DAMAGE IS DONE
IN STREET CAR COLLISION

PETERSBURG. VA. November s.
This city was startled this evening by
a rumor that there had heen n head on
collision on the Petersburg and Apo
mattoX Electric Railway, running from
Petersburg to Hopewcll and that five
people were killed. Crowds rushed to
the scene of the accident, 1T White Hill.
in Prince George County, about two
miles from Petersburg. TO find that the
story was exaggerated. There was a
head-on collision, and two cars were
badly damaged. The motorman on the
car coming TO Petersburg was slightly
injured. and one passenger was severe
~ hurt about the face and head by
broken glass. The wreck was-cleared
and cars were running as usual an hour
after the collision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
FAV0Rs INTERCITY DEBATES
Executive n0ard of Middle Atlantic
states Federation of Y. VI. II. A.
Meets In Norfolk.
Especial to The Times Dispa,ch

t'b''i"i W 4 lie LINUS n.
NORFOLK, VA, November 5-Thc
first meeting of the executive board
of. the Middle Atlantic States Fedora
ton Of Young Mems Hebrew Associ-
att'nm and kindred organizations, since
the annual election in Richmond. was
held here to-day. Plans for work dur
Ing the coming year we're discussed,
and committees appointed to map out
the details. The board went on record
as indorsing the movement for inter
city debates between Young Mems He
brew Associations.
President Alfred Schreier was au-
thoriZed to make Il fight at the next
national convention for greater ap-
preparations for conducting the work
of the federations. There are six fed
erations In the country. The Middle
Atlantic is composed Of the States Of
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland.
Delaware and the District of Column
bia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-06
NO POLITICS IN CHOICE
OF GARNETT's SUCCESSOR
Tax Board Will Name Man for Abil.
ity Alone. Says Authoritative
Announcement.
IN SYMPATHY WITH NEW LAWS
Must BE Man Of Experience and ca
pable OF Securing Enforcement OF
Segregation System OF Taxation
Without Prejudice.

Politics and personal preferences, IL
Is stated author!tativcly, Will have no
part In the selection OF n successor to
Christopher Il. Garnett, who will soon
resign his position as executive assist
ant to the State Tax Board, to become
a member of the State Corporation
! Commission. Mr.. Garnetts resignation
| is expected in the next few days, since
the vacancy on the Corporation Com
! mission Will arise next week. when
Judge r. X. Prentls will retire from
that body to take hy seat on the SUI
prcme Court bench AS Judge Cardwelrs
successor.
Governor stuart, upon his return
Saturday from his campaigning tour
/ in the North, discussed with tax Off
Gals the matter Of finding, "A successor
! to Mr.. Garnett, but no definite conclu-
| sion was reached.
We are looking around to find ex-
actly the eight man for this place."
! said the Governor. The ONLY con-
siderations that will count in any ones
favor will be ability. experience and
sympathy with system of taxation he
will he called upon to help enforce.
Absolutely no weight will be attached
to political or personal claims. The
Tax Board looks upon this office as
lne i'oel important IN the whole tax
administration, and will make every
efor. to fill IL with a man who will
measure up TO It's demands"
MAY ANNOUNCE CHOICE
ny END OF THIS WEEK
Although number of men have been
suggested for the Office from various
| sources the belief Is current in Capitol
circles. that the Tax Board will make
its selection outsid. this list. While
members of the board as late as Sat
urday made the statement that they
arc still completely at sea as to the
vacancy 1t is assumed that they will
in the next few days-probably before
the end OF the week-announce their
choice.
Tho selection OF Nj. Garnetts sue
ccssor will in all probability be made
by the present Tax Board which is
| made up Of Governor Stuart. chairman;