davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14

Beyond the
Frontier !
by RANDALL PARRISH
. A Romance of Early Days
. in the Middle West
! Author OF keith of the Border my
Lady OF Doubt, "The Maid
OF the Forest etc.
Continued from last week
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I-Adele la C~hesnayne, q
belle Of New France, is among conspira-
tors at her uncle's house. Cassion, the
commissaire. has enlisted her Uncle Che
vets aid against La Sale. D'Artigny.
La Sales friend, offers his services as
guide to Cassion's party on the journey to
the wilderness.
CHAPTER 1.-THE uncle informs Adele
tina he has betrothed her to Cassion. he
iforbids her to speak to D'Artigny again.
i6he decides to implore DArtigny's aid 70
ave her from Cassion.
CHAPTER Hin Quebec Adele visits
her friend, Sister Celeste. who brings
DArtigny to her. She tells him her story
and he vows to release her from the bar
gain with Cassion. D'Artlgny leaves
promising to see her at the dance.
CHAPTER Iv-Cassion escorts Adele to
The ball. She meets the governor, La
Barre, and hears him warn the commits
eaire against D'Artigny. D'Artignys tick
ct to the ball has been recalled but he
gains entrance by the window. Adele In
forms him of the governors words 70
Eassion.
CHAPTER v-For her eavesdropping at
the bali Adele is ordered by the governor
to marry Cassion at once and to accom-
lpany him to the Illinois country. He
Chevet and directs that ne at
tend them on the journey.
CHAPTER VIA paper knife proves an
effective weapon against the sly Casslon,
but he expects to tame his wife in the
wilderness. They leave III the boats,
lAdele's future depending on the decision
of D'Artigny, whom she now knows she
loves.
CHAPTER vII-Cassion n D'Artigny
have words. Uncle Chevet for the first
time hears that his niece is an heiress,
and begins to suspect Cassion's motives.
D'Artigny is kept at q distance.
CHAPTER VIII-D'Artigny's haste to
be the gallant to Adele brings upon him
the wrath of Cassion, who later accepts
the defiance of his wife. b stirs her
uncle's ire against Cassion.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
Jackson READY TO
TAKE SWAT LEAD
FROM iris SPEAKER

A few more lusty swats and Gen
eral Joe jackson will be leading iris
Speaker in the merry race for first
place In the American league clouting
column. Dixie Joe right now is in the
midst Of one Of the most remarkable
hitting spurts he ever enjoyed. He has
boosted his averages from 1852 to .S77
in two weeks and is now only two
points behind the Cleveland star.
jackson has made 10 hits in his last
p times at bat
Speaker. by the way, is in receipt
OF a letter from London. It was ad-
dressed to "Tris Speaker, United
states"-this and nothing more. The
letter was delivered to the Texan al
the Hollenden hotel Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
BROWNSON NOTES

Flo Forrest s playing a bang-up
game at third.
Captain Mike says. mo team In
the league can beat US"
Lutz and Honecker are ready to
back him up.
Doherty is out Of the game with a
bad ankle.
ED Duncan made his debut with
the Blue legs Tuesday with two
hits.
Any time Jimmy Mayhart can't
steal base something is wrong
Ed Mcguire is hitting the old pill
o. wonderful clip. He got three
hits.
Zip Hanley struck out once yes.
terday
Shorty Long can certainly pull the
Stuffy Mclnnis stunts on the wild
onen.
Carlin jumped TO the big league
yesterday with Upland and got one
hit
1t is hoped that the addition oI
Carney. who VIII replace Zip Hanlel
at second and his big stick will brinl
the teams batting eye up to th'
standard,
Denny Mccarthy. alias "Conni
Mack" showed the real stuff whe
/ he chased his team on the field an
/ gave Towanda five outs In the frs
inning OF the first game.
Let's give the girls In the contef
little encouragement by attendin
their affairs Don't forget the dane
this Thursday and Wednesday th
18th. Good time for everybody fc
the next six weeks. Be neutral.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
Bryce Throws Back On
Germany War Responsibility

pared for any terms we could accept,
The German Government knows that
Germany will be beaten. but the Ger
man people don't know Il yet. The
government has fed them on false
hoods and now fears to accept terms
which would recognize its own fail
ure
Thirdly. peace now on Germany's
terms would not be permanent, but
q mere truce.
Lastly, we are fighting for great
principles. vital to the future OF man
kind. which Germany has outraged
and which must he vindicated. We
do not hate the German people We
do not desire to destroy their national
unity nor innict permanent injury up
on them, but we do desire 20 exor-
else the evil spirit and discredit the
military caste delight'ng in war and
threatening all countries. America in
cluded Nothing but defeat can de-
stroy its spirit and deliver the Ger
man people from the yoke.
What Great Britain wants is 50
curity for herself and her dominions,
! the deliyorance OF Belgium and
| Northern France such changes in the
east as 10 make II impossible for the
Turks ever again 20 massacre Chris
tian subjects or become yassals or
tools OF Germany in her projected
eastward advance.
"The Allies are bound and resolved
to prosecute this war until victory IS
won for principles and peace estab
llshed on the sure foundations Of jus
tice and freedom"
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
On6M1z1teHAM
s mzf(BdLpydNoly 4

Neither can an infielder work so
we'll when hurried. l always try to-
keep him in the dark as 10 my plans
1t requires a good break and iudg
ment all round to score from first
on a single. There are many slips
between first and the plate. To score
from second on an inheld out Is a
play that. to my way Of thinking, Is
the prettiest Of the lot
LAWTON WITT. OF THE PHILA-
DELPHIA ATHLETICS.
"Since joining the Athletics I have
been asked several times how ] liked
the big league II is query which
is easy TO answer. love IL!
When I was signed by Connie
Mack / was nervous and I continued
to worry all the time, but that stage
has passed. Now I feel right at home.
"The big league is so much faster
than mere high school ball. first
started to play ball in my home town,
Winchendon. Then I went to God
dard seminary in Barre, VT had a
lot OF luck there. and went from that
school TO the St Johnsbury club. I
had some more luck as a hitter and
il was while playing there that I was
signed by Mack.
Larry Lajoie has been like a big
brother to me. Out on the ball field
he showed me everything and taught
me how to play the game. owe my
staying in the big league to Larry.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
~ WILRUR :. FORREsT.

lulleu Press HloU correspondent
LONDON. July 5.-ViscOunt Bryce,
former British ambassador TO the
United States. threw back upon Ger
many the responsibility for prolong-
ing the war. In luncheon address be-
fore the Pilgrim Society. I'm the Hotel
Savoy this afternoon. The affair was
IN honor Of James NJ Beck, OF New
York. former assistant attorneygen-
eral OF the United States, who Is
leaving for America.
Bryce made direct reply immedi
atoly sent to him from America. urg-
ing the use Of his best efforts In be-
half OF peace. He answered that Ger
many Is not willing 10 agree 10 any
reasonable settlement at the present
time
mir. Back will wish 10 tell his coun.
trvmen at home what We think Of wal
and peace began Niscount Bryce. IRE
Gently an address reached me signed b,
Americans. saying 'the war must end h
draw and asking; why not make
peace AZ once and save further blood
shed' II is significant that most Of th'
signcrs were Of German or in.
ave al feel the horror and suffering
of war as much as any pacidst in Amer
lea. but we cannot agree 20 any penc
such as was suggested.
Firstly. we do not think the war vii
/ end in a draw. The Allies are going L
win because they will prove stronger o.
land and also hold unshakcable contrr
Of the sea.
Secondly. Germany is not yet pre-
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
GERMAN AMERICANS
have HOLIDAY OUTING

The German American Society held
one Of its delightful summer outings
at Beste's farm near Newport yester-
day The day was ideal for such an
event and was much enjoyed by the
picnlckers. There we're races for the
little ones and for the grownups as
we'll and an exciting baseball game
between teams captained by Harry
Schneider and Ernest ]. Otteni.
George Finck was the official scorer
and at the conclusion Of the contest
he announced a tie score of l2 to IL.
A protest was made by the players
on Ottenrs team they believing the
game was won by them hands down,
but the official scorer refused 70
/ change his decision. Il was later
, learned that Captain Schneider had
I bribed him
Wolters and Zahn comprised th'
battery for Otteni's team and Schnei
der and Tevis filed the position on
Schneiders team.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
Welsh Wins over
WOLGAST ON A FOUL

Freddie Welsh. lightweight cham
pion OF the world, fought ex-Cham-
piOn Ad Wolgast yesterday in Den
yer and had his hands full with the
old horse until a low blow in the
eleventh round OF their scheduled
fifteen-round bout sent him TO the
canvas and give him the fight on a
foul.
Jack Dillon, the "Hoosier man
killer" knocked out Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman, In the fourth rouns
Of their mill at Deewy, Okla.
Johnny Dundee, the New Yorl
lightweight, had a shade over Eve
Hammer at Bast Chicago, Ind. wher
they fought a fast ten-round con
test The Chicago boy was the ag
] gressor throughout the fight, an'
gave the Scotch Wop," one of the
I hardest battles OF his career.
Johnny Grifiths, Of Agron. played
a safe game with Charley White. oi
Chicago. and outboxed the slugger in
twelve-round bout at Canton, o.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
Bottle AND RAZOR
ARE FIGHT WEAPONS

AS o result OF blow with a bottle
struck by John Cooper Jr.. colored. at
Corner. Middletown. yes
terday, Frank Summers, also colored,
is a patient at the Delaware Hospital.
His condition was thought 10 be seri-
Gus. but at the hospital this morning
his condition was reported TO be good
Another fight occurred between two
negroes at the same place yesterday
Noah sliney. Jr.. was slashed with a
razor in the abdomen and in the face
in an argument over crap game
] Twenty-Five stitches we're required 4
close the wounds. Benjamin Denney
alleged 10 have done the cutting. Bot
he and Cooper, however, are at larg'
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
PAT RAGAN. OF THE BOSTON

- IsAUAAs VI I'LL DNRAN N-'
BRAVES;
Il see where Tom Hughes Of the
Boston Club, is accused Of scratching
the surface Of the ball with his finger
nails. but that's all bunk. No pitcher
likes to hurl a pure white ball at the
batter. He cannot grip new, smooth
ball as easily as he can soiled one
Besides it offers too good a target for
the batter when It's dead white.
There is no kick about the way
Tom pitches. He simply has master.
ed something new and doubt If there
are other fellows who can do Will
that knuckle clutch pitch what he can
He pitches it as knuckle ball partl,
overland and partly side arm.
1.-The great wiggle il takes or the
quick break is due to the way he de.
livers IL and the number Of fingers
he uses when he throws the ball"
TY COBB, OF THE DETROIT
TIGERS;
THE offensive play has 1t on the
defense every time. Last year the
Tigers didn't score more runs than
any other club on batting alone, but
they demoralized the defense. The
daring base-runner knows what he is
going to do. The defense doesn't.
Il take advantage Of the psychology
Of the thing continually. The in
fielder can't work to advantage wher
he is laboring under a cloud Of uncer-
tainty.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
MILsnN HnLnS TO LIFE.

No change in the condition of
Thomas R. Wilson, Jr., the young Della
ware College student whose neck is
said to have been broken in wrest-
ling bout, was the report given this
noon at the Delaware Hospital. where
he is under observation and treat
ment.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

Beebe from the mound in his third
appearance and won the first game
with the Indians, but lost the second.
Lajoie startled the natives with a
home run.
Homers by Mcbride and Baker fea-
tured the Yanks-Senators' double
session in which honors were divided.
An offer of $4,000 for a finish
match between Joe stecher and Frank
Gotch was made in Omaha today.
stecher accepted the offer, but word
is awaited from Gotch. The offer was
made by Gene Malady. of Omaha
who promoted yesterdays bout be-
tween Stecher and Stranger Lewis,
which ended in a draw, after five
hours Of wrestling.
Lewis was on the defensive
throughout and many of the $4,000
spectators pelted the wrestlers with
cushions to show their displeasure.
Mike Mowrey. who pastimes at
third base for Wilbert ROBINSON
Dodgers, stood firmly ensconced to
day on the pinnacle of fame. He oc
cupied the niche directly to the right
of John Anderson-the John Anderson
the fans may recall who originated
the spectacular feat of pilfering sec
ond with the bases full.
II was the first inning of the Giants
Dodgers game. Mowrey was on first
Ambition fired his soul. Speed twitch
ed his feet. Hope of victory animated
his brain. And so Mike watched Tes
reau and as the Giant giant uncorked
the dauntless one sped like an arrow
direct toward second. Someone al
ready there strove with might ant
main to wave him back, yelled bite
, curses at his daring, impugned hi
, honesty and ancestry-but who wit
a dauntless spirit would mind sue
little things? Mike sped on, turne
, breathlessly and triumphantly sli
into the second bag.
No pladits greeted this stirrin
o feat. For. you see. Zach Wheat, G
+ Brooklyn. was already safely anchor
s ed on second, and, beyond, on thirC
r was another Of Mowrey's team mate
solidly planted.
The base which Mowrey stole,
e NAV be recalled, is the same sac
S which Merkle. of bone Iame, forgot
f touch on one other historic occasion
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

breath three minutes?
Fame in Boston have given up hope
of having another worlds series ticket
scandal next October.
Now that Ben Mitchells team Is
winning a few ball games, he is going
to run for mayor Of Newport on plat
form of no-pigs- gs-chickens- guinea hens or
other-animals. .allowcdto run loose-in'
the.villape. street. Ben says these ami
mails running all around over the place
make the town look like country vii
lagc
Yesterdays hero: Joe Jackson. OF
the White Sox He saved the hacor
with a mighty clout of the second
game which scored Eddie Collins anC
also himself with the tying run.
mix-up at the plate gave Joe a bumI
on the head and he was carried. from
the field.
The Cubs and Pirates split I
double bill. in shut-out contests.
The Giants walked the plank twicl
before the Dodgers. Benny Kauf
tried 10 pull Ty Cobb and wa
/ chased. Hs threw his bat in the al
when called out on strikes.
The Reds bit the dust twice, tn
Cards being the sggressors. The fan
treated Umpire Rigler to a shower o
empty pop bottles when he made
decision against ST. Louis.
The White Sox pulled out even 70
the day with the Browns after
thirteen-inning scrap in the after
noon when Eddie Collins hit score
Weaver and Williams famed eigh
Brow~s in the first three innings.
~ rigers drove veteran FIRE.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
P0nLTRY AssOCIAmON MRETING.

AT the meeting OF the Diamond
State Poultry Association tonight, a
demonstration will be given by Will
liam Langshaw. as a new feature
along with the Judging OF Wyandottes
and Buff Orpingtons. The association
has been making an interesting study
of the different breeds of show birds.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

J.aundresses are hard 20 pick up
every day. your friends tells you. but
you can tell her. that r. II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

say presdentY It
comedian great fhvVer
Confuc what saying?
Nothing Timothy talking actually saying as nucn
at
ourbt piece IN suno W
kid has TO get an
bridge her The Introduction oss
this is son. Beram ne WI" oe oh
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

by teasing the bears. who couldn't get
at him.
St. Louis fans are in favor OF >
holding a Plank day during the
lumbermen's convention there.
This balmy summer weather works
many freaks. For instance men who
have to face Hoffecker these days say
the boy is crazy with the heat.
One expert rises to remark that golt'
ers should breathe while hitting the ball
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

rushes. Say. Horace isn't that why
they were called bull rushes from
then on?
Now Gerald just for that you
don't get any Jelly on your bread!
The baby these days is having a
tough time OF It with all the 3Srd de-
gree things il has to go through so IL
will grow up 10 be healthy and nor
NAL It's good stun, too, Leonard II
they had done n 30 years ago 10
babies we wouldn't have masked mar
vels, and people who don't believe IN
preparedness these days. When we
were kids. remember how the old
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

In the handicap match against par
J F. Smith. down. took first honors
L. p. Mahony. 6 down.
r. J. Cheney, down.
3. NJ. May. down.
r. T. Patterson. down
c. Stuart Lee. s down.
r. Reese. 10 down.
G. f. Curley. II down.
G L. Coppage. down.
A. d. Warner. Jr.. II down.
J. II. Lindsay, down.
J. q. Smith. ] down.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

Many housewives either answer sp-
peals of domestics out Of work. or send
for them themselves through a Wan.
Ad of their own. They are always
satisfied if they use the Want Ad
method.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

and got away with II.
The Advantageous did fairly well
in their exhibition games yesterday.
Brandywine took two from ELkton,
Vandever broke even with Delaware Di-
vision, Bancroft trimmed New Castle
and Eden broke even with Middletown-
Brownson last two and Pioneers one.
Brandywine beat both Clay and Ar
rants. Bill Crouch and Hoch Glenn did
the pitching for Brandywine.
Every ft-handed hallplayer isn't
nut as witness the case of Slim Salleei
who has refused to pitch any more Tor
the st. Louis Cards.
The fan who tried to get Eddie's goat
the other day should have visited the
zoo. He might have vented his spleen
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

Just run a Want Ad. telling auto
owners that you want to run car
this summer and you will be employ
ed before YOU know it.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
THE BABY.

BABY
thing laid your eyes onE ana
Moses found him doing an
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF.

r. %. Patterson, with a net score
Of ga. won the handicap medal play
at the Country Club yesterday.
gcoree.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05
81 IA
X NeSEN' a
W. - CO.
| a

Can you imagine any golfer holding his
breath three minutes!
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

Homers by Mcbride and Baker fea
tured the Yanks-SenatOrs' double
session in which honors were divided
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

vigers drove veteran Fred
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

Flo Forrest 3 playing bang.up
game ut third.
Evening journal., 1916-07-05

Fame in Boston have given up hope
of having another worlds series ticket
scandal next October.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30
FRATERNAL VISITATION

On Friday evening, March "a, over
forty members of Toledo Lodge l. o..
o. f. including the famous First
Degree Staff, visited Fort Meigs
Lodge here and eXemplitied the de-
gree of Friendship in amplitied form
upon several candidates.
The orchestra of Toledo Lodge as
sisted by trombone player of Fort
Meigs Lodge helped very materially
in the work.
Bro. Fred Holliger accompanied the
Brothers and related many reminis-
ences both laughable and regrettable
of his former sojurn in Perrysburg,
especially the way he lost one arm
and friend lost both arms. Others
with more or less oratorical flights
entertained the large gathering un-
der the Good of the Order" until
lunch was served. All present en-.
ioyed this latter part of the "doin's''
ceXept Bro. Clark, the violinist, who
said he was afraid of hydrophObia {?
Those taking the principal parts in
the work were: J. Nigh, w. A. Ward
H. Pritchett, H. A. Herman, A. Rit-
tenour, NJ. D. Scouton, j. Houghtby
H. Stanzel, w. T. Roper, j. Raifsny-
der, VIM. Beanland, and Capt. ]. Van
Gundy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30

The Ladies Aid Society of st.
Paul's Episcopal church of Maui
NEE, met at the home of Mrs. Ed
mund Brown Tuesday of this
week.
MIR. NJ. NJ. Timber of Bowling
Green, was a business caller III
Perrysburg ON Saturday last He
expects to establish an agency here
for the vanophone, the new and
successful instrument that plays
Victor and Columbia records.
On Sunday evening a group
of young people gathered at the
home of Mrs. John Getz to help in
the celebration of the anniversary
of Miss Lillian's birthday. A
musical program and dainty
supper was much enjoyed by the
guests.
William Franklin Shuch, aged
4 years, passed away on Friday
night, April "a, 1916, death being
caused by brain fever. The
funeral service was held at the
family residence on Monday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Daniel
Carter. lnterment in Ft. Meigs
cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30

Clarence Hufford came from
Oberlin Wednesday to be here for
spring vacation.
Mrs. Chris Beckenhauer of
Iaskins, was guest of Mrs.
Albert Reitz Friday.
Mrs. Lena Lehman will enter
tain the members of the Needle
craft club Thursday afternoon.
Prank Cannode has gone to
he country to be the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Homis for the week.
Miss Helen Simmons and Mr..
and Mrs. James Marti spent the
latter part of the week at Home,
wood.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM Reed OF
Napoleon, are here for "A stay Of
several days at the Earl Reed
home.
Miss Kathryn Meeker of To
ledo, is spending her vacation with
her grandmother Mrs. Kathryn
Meeker.
Mr.. w. O. Burch has gone to
Cambridge Springs. Pa, having
been called there through the i'll
ness of his brother.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30
OBITUARY..

Margaret M. Vass Ellis was born in
Perrysburg April IT, 1912, of which
place she has been lifelong resi-
dent. Her death occurred March %,
1916, at the home of niece, Carrie
A. Bridges, Haskins, Ohio, with whom
she was spending some months of the
winter. At the time of her decease
he was 73 years II months and + days
Her last illness was due to paralysis
with which she was stricken about
three months ago, and which rem
dered her not only helpless, but much
of the time deranged or unconscious,
unte her death brought sweet relief
from all. Her long and painful i'll
ness was borne with Christian forti-
tude, and through it all her faith way
cred not,
February 13, 1878, she was united
in marriage to j. S. Ellis by the pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Perrysburg, Rev. N. B. G. Love, Of
which her husband and herself were
members at the time.
She was received into membership,
on probation, in this church February
"a, 1867, by the Rev. L. N. Barkdull,
pastor at the time. Her name reap
pears in the class leader records of
1873 as member in full connection,
having evidently been received into
full membership some time before.
Her funeral services were held in
the church at Perrysburg, o., her
pastor, Rev. Daniel Carter, ID. d., in
charge, assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Me
Kay of the Presbyterian church. The
theme of the pastors sermon was
"Life's Best Consummation," based
upon the words, "Thou shalt come to
thy grave in full age, like as shock
of corn cometh in his season." Job
5:25.
The body was laid to rest in the Ft.
Meigs cemetery to await the resur-
rection morn.
"SerVant of God, well done.
Thy glorious warfare's past,
The battles fought, the victory's won,
And thou art crowned at last"
Contributed,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-30
FOR SALE.

At the John Hufford house on
Fifth street. The following house
hold goods must be sold by April S.:
| Large Kitchen Cabinet.
l Good Dining Table.
| Set Leather Bottom Chairs.
l Oil Stove.
New Wood and Coal Heater.
l Cot.
| Wool and Fibre Rug.
| New Administer Rug S12Xl0 ft.
2 Stands.
l Bed and Springs.
l Carpet
Standard Talking Machine and
II Records.
c.. E. BORTON.