davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02
Downstream This Year.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June a.
The fale-Harvard varsity race
June %. will start on Red Top at
5 p. m. and will be rowed down.
stream. It is announced. Last year
and the year before the race was
rowed upstream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02
.show U.s." Demand Missourians.

11ktCAN LEAGUE adairs a horrible at
nco he Browns have been badly
- sans mas become bitter toting
80 c1ttc1sm that him.
they should for FIELDER Last
y WY toon told them that this
M L. oaA were the White sox world
Tho efeeS1ans took Jones
- gsssd them on thick Now II discovered
eooeo9oor and the buck
that - VIII b there. but with
o3sfyo notes Meanwhile branch Hickey oanng an easy
~ a. 1rownr businsss office. ~
which American league this
eea o!d according to historian who
49, L. - rSaatee that 20 the
1vosvsd N s.me which had proceeded
@ the g. of the
Ne oases In the but batsmen
Ryan considerable sIue
1ne next batter q liter by the name
Qoon who Unfolding day idea He called
10 eeoouIeAeIon His suggestion
49, eee run was forced In the
wv petore IL ID said, this
uoODoe y Oo1ng the
EN- - - nahs hit BY mpersonadng Casey striking
$3.50 might get some perpetual motion pointer,
4o4g - uoteh11g Bernie Roland warm up for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02
American Association.
STANDING.
Watching the
Sc0reb0ard
YESTERDAYS HOMERs,
Leaden. Reds, or Harmon.
Carey. Pirates, on
Lrhm elder. ReAa.

Pirater, Carey, Pirates, on
Schneider. Reds.
The Red Sex made Il Seur STRAIGHT
over the senators by beating walter
johnson. I 70 o.
The Indians now lead the league
by half game. having split .
douhIeheader with the Browns at 81.
Louis.
Joe Jaeksop's stick WORK was the
winning factor In the white Sox-
Tiger game. The Chicago sluguer
Got two ANGLES and . triple out Of
three times up.
TURNER of the Indians went Jack
son one better by elouting safely
four times.
The Dodgers slippedn In q double
hill with the Braves and are now just
one full game ahead % the Giants.
The latter lost q good chance 60 tie
the leaders by letting the PhiIiies
HEX them.
The Pirates knocked Schneider
out Of the box I'm the fourth inning.
BY that time the PittsburEers had
enough runs ia win the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02

SlappinE down the cover on SUM-
Gay baseball In Troy was q humane
act on the part OF the authorities.
su tne Troy rams been permitted to
FORM there 10 no predicting the dire
results that might have been.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02
Times Bat Climax of Jacsons Brilliant Batting
X lANAMR&lk2.Mk=O
J! i I!'!k![.

rounctng the
Of would
lnGtead a. Tigers the
d booted the
yesterday.
u
edeeming
havsnt stopped nghtns
Washington in the when that club
behind pitching
and down the There things to
Galla
Boshlng this week the
washington be contender
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02

Total bases-Detroit, q Chicago.
II. Sacrifice hits--Heflmsn schalk,
Terry. stolen bases-Bush. Wit.
Jackson, ]. Collins. Schalk. Three
out--By Cunningham. s murphy 2,
Terry. Il. Collins. Taber -. by Faber
3 tVitt. Cobb 2. Stanage. Kavanagh)
Bases on bslls-On Cunningham. 4
SOM: OF Faber. tBush, WITH.
Double play--Vitt. Young and Burns
First base on error--Chicago. I. Left
on bases--Detroit. 5. Chicago. 3
Passed ball--StanaEe. Wild pitch
Cunningham. Hit by pitched bail
BY Cunningham fSchaik). Time
7:of. Umpires--Chill and Dineen.
505.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02

Leach Cross, the New York light
ysight, and John Willie, the veteran
chissso hsavywsisht. both yearn. for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02

90 NEWER ten about this baseball 1andoldope
full Of unexDocted twists
anoe read tie folsvns extract fom New York story
preceding the that smashed the winning
16uEng the sheet.
~ trying winning streak asked to with
Som4 oo0unted the Giants their
e1ng they gur8ed Philadelphia
M ytplsnce the league champs Opening the
t0oay with morning
nes s Phiniss IN mortal combat four times between
500 Thursday svehingand
fMm h.ys 0rovr Cleveland Alexander to dispose Of
~ Demaroos 1ppa Kinney and
a5o lying n wait fr the but for these
on te o& the finger Aeck.
~ roopect that quite keeping
and ability and they relish subectnx
yrec3ous streak 70 the sings and
4wper.
0lan cunsysd on to rhadeiph. ana played their
@n1n9 AZ Denasee soundy
present IN the afternoon Alexander
shower q ana the
ooent yooxS Thus doth the old dope bump bumps.
cnepeer - the younevercanIe
4o4 WIN recall hat the Red
Wne pnneny mentioned in the majors
PIPE that when he left Boston he would be made
league pilot just the other
e Waonr had failed TO make good
~ vy minor Eastern league and that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02
johnson Due Sunday


XXM{ smodeing
WWX Nationals with
. fourhh With In the
HeU He reached second McBrides
after double had
Walter Detroit
dge with Cunningham who another slab sacrifice
wm cv him two days rest and bring him out Just when the
walr would b ready for the Sabbath rac here When
the
slnb whale a arst baseman for fielder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02

4dntAnh the Job
IL htg q Joe Jackson This morning the sugger mighty
consecutive hitting record has nine straight
hts consecutive times bat, breaking
&ot g H. record becauss that bait
M s bp He made only two singles In the whole other
~ 1ayin 1eo1t 1ov - the record up to date
IN - "a 'Esl IA .ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02

800 Ce1ns = sun uuahle TO hit anything but balls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-02

T0day's Games.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
No others scheduled.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
T R|I|lY

E. J. Buehler of Usage, Iowa, is
visiting friends in the city and with
relatives and friends at Prairie du
Sac. He was formerly in business
here. being an oculist.
F. S. Bunker, proprietor Of Bunker
Hill farm, Delton, and George Car
penter Of Baraboo are attending the
short horn sale at Manila, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Pobjoy of Stump
ter are at Reedsburg, where Mrs. Pob-
joy is taking treatment for her eyes.
1t is feared she may have to undergo
an operation on them, as she suffers
intense pain at times.
Mrs. B. Bemis of Chicago, Misses
Alta Miller, Helen Herr, Norma Smith
and Andrew Ray of Reedsburg and
Mrs. E. Gattwinkel and daughter Doris
enjoyed picnic supper at the lake
L. E. Stone of Sumpter was in
Wednesday to meet with
the other members of the committee
by the Holstein breeders,
to make arrangements for the picnic
to be held at Reedsburg next month.
John Johnson has returned from
trip to Lime Ridge. Lloyd, and North
Freedom. He says there were only
seven veterans in line at Lime Ridge
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
fish my letter. if you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, SIG St. Clair St., Frankfort, KY.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia IL. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice,-;t will be confidential.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
help FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is letter from a woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
Eegained health -
Frankfort, Ky.-"I suffered so much
with female weakness that I could not
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08
OLD-IIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has been and still is the people s
medicine because of its reliable
character and its wonderful success
In the treatment of the common dis
eases and scrofula, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years. Get it today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08

on Memorial Day Not many years
ago there were many present to join
in the exercises, but some have moved
away and death has taken others, so
the ranks are sadly thinned.
l. J. Coyne of the revenue office at
Chicago spent Memorial day at River
dale farm with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
l.. H. Palmer. His wife, Gertrude
Tucker Coyne, is buried in the Evan
gelical cemetery in Greenfield.
Mrs H. M. Marsh of Milwaukee,
who has been visiting Mrs. James r.
Curry, returned to her home We'd
nesday. She was formerly Miss Mary
Evans and held position in the Bara-
boo schools. Her husband is mem
Der of the firm of the Milwaukee Car
& Transfer Co., which manufactures
refrigerator cars.
On Memorial Day the pupils of the
first, second, third and fourth grades
OF the public schools marched to the
river at nine o'clock, headed by the
drum and fife, to strew flowers on the
water in honor of the soldiers and
sailors who found watery graves. The
other grades Of the city schools
marched to the cemetery as usual to
decorate the graves of the old soldiers.
Many floral tributes were left at the
soldiers monument in the city park.
When Chief of Police S. A Pelton
hurried home today at noon he was
surprised to find the street filled with
about a dozen automobiles. When he
entered his home he further found the
occupants of the machines had entered
his residence, all of which meant that
it was his sixtieth birthday. The Wis
itors included relatives and friends
from his old home town, Winfield, and
the occasion was as delightful as the
passing June day. The affair was un-
known to Mr.. Pelton, but Mrs. Pelton
knew of the impending excitement.
There was a bountiful spread and
much reminiscent discussion. Mr.. Pei
ton was long a resident of town of
Winfield, moved to Baraboo about six
teen years ago, when elected register
of deeds, for a time resided in Madi-
son, and after returning to Baraboo
was elected chief of police, which of
fee he now holds.
The directors of the Baraboo No. 1
Cow Testing association met at the
court house Wednesday afternoon and
transacted the necessary business for
securing a man, who will probably be
here early next week, to begin making
the tests.
He will be known as the official test
er, and the members of the association
will soon begin to find out which are
their paying COWS, and which are mere
ly boarders. N. A. Negley, Of Madison,
state organizer of COW testing assOci-
atoms, was present, and with him was
Mr.. Birmingham, of the department of
agriculture at Washington, who di-
reefs this work in the western states.
He said that Wisconsin still holds the
lead, having fifty cow testing associa-
lions, with New York close second.
In the evening w. H. Babcock took
Mr.. Negley to the Sumpter town hall
to address the Sank Prairie Farmers
club.
The directors of the local organiza-
ton are: e. A McGilvra, president;
r. S. Cobleigh, secretary-treasurer
Rollo Webster, Clifford Capener,
Pierce Martiny, Earl Thomas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-08

do my own work,
had to hire it done.
/ h e ard so much
about Lydia E. Pink
hams We g eta bic
Compound tn at /
tried it. | took three
bottles and | found
it to be all you
claim. Now | feel as
we'll as ever | did and
am able to do all my
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
New Commission Advises Num-
ber of Precautionary Meas
ures and Declares Epidemics
Now Are on Wane
NOT ENOUGH NURSES
Rise and Fall
of Pneumonia WdUe


The first community measure sugsesteu
by the commission of physicians apPoll,
ed by Director Krusen to study the Brlp
and pneumonia problem and TO preNeht
the 81 read of epdemics Is the avo'uaHoe AZ
by all citizens of splitting on the side
walks, in public buildings and In convey
ances. which Is expressly prohibited ny
an ordinance of Councils, but whlch ls
never enforced.
problem that is facing the Department
of Health in the fight against grip Is the
shortage of nurses. Tho epidemic h"S
reached such proportions that there are
not enough nurses to meet the dennahu:
About 10 per cent. of the homes aftlcted
with grip cases calling for nursing are
without the service. No sooner do the
nurses finish on one case than lhey are
immediately called on another Inc III
rectory for nurses at the College or Fhgsi-
clans Is swamped with calls tor nurses
and one out OF every 10 has to be refused
The commission held its first meeting
with Director Krusen yesterday. Doctor
Cairns. of the Bureau of Health, said the
epidemic of colds and pneumonia was on
the wane, both as to severity ana 10 tne
number of people affected
The commission issued n statement au-
vising:
THAT every person who has cold IN the
head or q cough shall be careful to pro-
and mouth discharges. by reason OF sneez-
ing or coughing, be deposited IN proper
receptacles or in pieces of cloth or paper
which can be destroyed by burning.
"The people should protect themselves
by avoiding splitting in public places. At
tention Is called to the city ordinance
which prohibits splitting on sidewalks, In
public buildings and conveyances. IL Is
highly probable that the present epidemic
Of colds and pneumonia owes Its rapid
spread TO this disgusting and dangerous
habit.
"Persons affected with coughs and colds
should sleep in "A room by themselves
or IL this is impossible, in separate beds
ANY one who feels creepy or emily or
hot should take his temperature ana II
II is above the normal mark on the
thermometer, should go TO bed and SEND
for n physician. No person should he
ont of bed when he or she has fever
He should remain In bed as long as the
fever exists and from so doing COM
plications will be avoided. the disease
will be modified and return health
facilitated.
.'It is important to note that the cpl
demic of colds and pneumonia which was
so widespread is now on the wane, both
as TO its severity and the number or
people affected. There is no cause for
alarm II the people will protect others
and themselves according to the sug-
gestions given"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
U. OF P. STUDIES HOW TO
FILL BOWL FIGHT GAP
Disaster Still Echoes - Smyth
Not Out of Hospital-Pro-
vost at Lifson Inquest

Gordon s. c. Smyth, tho University OF
Pennsylvania sophomore who was the
most seriously injured of those who went
to the hospital after the bowl fight on
Wednesday. In which William Lifson. a
freshman, was killed. was said to be only
slightly improved today. on the night
after the bowl fight it was feared that
he had fractured skull and concussion
of the brain.
It was said today, at the University
Hospital. that Smyth's skull, was not
fractured. but that he was still critically
Ill. 1t is believed that he has slight
concussion of the brain.
The Coroner will hold an inquest to
determine the cause of Lifson's death on
Monday. Provost Smith will be Wit
ness No arrests will be made and the
proceedings will, be q mere formalty.
AS result of the formal abolishing of
the bowl fight and all other interclass
fights at the University, students were
Interested today in the quest for n substi-
tute for the fights to satisfy the desire for
decisions In regard to the relative prowcss
of the rival classes-freshmen and soph-
omores-who for half century have been
settling their disputes in wild scrim-
IMAGES.
The Pennsylvania in an editorial to-
day suggests that May % be chosen as
the time for athletic contests between the
classes. 1t says that this day might be
called ''Moving-Up Day" as marking the
transition of the students with the closing
of the school year to higher classes. This
program is suggested for the day which
would under this plan take the place OF
Bowl Fight Day:
Announcement OF the election Of the
senior president.
Announcement OF tine class society cleo
tions.
Appearance of caps and gowns and of
the Senior Record.
Interclass or intercollegiate baseball
game.
Senior singing in the evening; serenad-
ing Of the Provost, and sophomore Gre
nation exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
GOV. FIELDER HEARS
BILLY SUNDAY SOUND
CALL TO HIT THE TRAIL
Huge Meeting at Trenton Tab
ernacle Enlivened by Pres
ence of New Jersey
Executive
GOLDEN EAGLES ATTEND

TRENTON, N. j.. Jan. 14.-Governor
Fielder got rousing ovation when he
faced an audience of nearly 1900 in
Billy Sundays tabernacle last night
The Governor and Mrs. Fielder. accom-
panied by AdJutant General Sadler, had
been escorted to seats in front of the
choir, and Mr. Sunday availed himself
OF the opportunity to arouse the enthusi-
asm Of his audience.
with the introduction OF the Governor
the vast audience was on it's feet in an
instant. When the cheering subsided, he
made a brief acknowledgment, In which
he said:
'"This is not my meeting, but Mr.. Sum
days and yours. i am here as you are,
merely as an auditor I am here for much
the same reason as brings you here. I
take It we are all interested in good clti-
zenshp and in any movement that VIII
better the communities of the state.
hope some word may be uttered making
for the end for which we are all striv-
ing"
The opening OF the night meeting was
enlivened by the presence OF 2000 knights
of the Golden Eagle from Trenton and
surrounding towns The Knights paraded
to the tabernacle, and with two bands
blaring marched down the sawdust trail.
"Rodey" kept the bands playing, and
the patriotic airs evoked widest en-
thusiasm. One of the bands was from
Florence.
The Rev. Charles II. Elder, of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church and MEM
ber of the order, presented to Mr.. Sun
day a package containing gold on which
appeared the Figures of Eagles" After
remarking the historic symbolism of the
order, the cross, Mr.. Elder told Mr.. Sum
day the order greeted him as the "chiet
evangellstic standard bearer of the CEN
tury."
To Mrs. Sunday came huge cluster or
white roses and to Mr.. Sunday cut glass
vase, gifts from mercantile establish
ment represented by $50 employees. Sunday
told the audience he had never witnessed
such patriotic demonstrations as those
which have greeted him since coming to
Trenton.
Concluding his sermon with prayer.
"Bily" sounded his call for trail-hitters,
to which responses were rather slower
than usual. 1t was several minutes be-
fore an elderly workingman pushed his
WAY through the crowd and walked up to
shake hands with Sunday Come on, you
knights of the Golden Eagle!' shouted
BILLY" March UP as you did when you
came in with n band. I would like to see
hundreds of you make the declaration"
The appeal finally began to take effect.
and from various parts of the tabernacle
came men and women, young and old, to
take the hand of Billy and pledge them
selves to Christ. The final count showed
Go trail-hitters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
NEW JOBS AND SALARY
INCREASES UNDER BAN
Mayor Smith, Fearing Deficit at
End of His First Year,
So Decides

Salary increases and new jobs are
placed under the ban by Mayor Smith,
who has been made thoroughly acquainted
with the city's financial condition by
Chairman Gaffney, of Councils Finance
Committee. Many increases were granted
by the old Councils, notably to clerks or
Councils, and those sharing in the gem
eral raise are congratulating themselves
on quick action in December.
Alarmed at the prospect OF a big de-
felt at the close of the first year of his
administration, Mayor Smith has placed
himself on record as opposing any larger
salary list than the one in existence at
the present time. He makes as single
exception to the rule the Police Bureau,
where he thinks increases in salaries
would be justified IL the money can be
found. The announcement that additional
policemen will be appointed each year of
the Smith administration was made by
Director Wilson in an address before the
Logan Improvement Association.
Mayor Smith at the same gathering de-
clared there would be no steam-roller
methods in City Hall in the next four
years and added that every bit OF legis-
lation from now on will be enacted only
after the public has been given its full
import and meaning. Complete RESPONSE
bility for the drafting OF the new loan
bill has been assumed by the Mayor and
conference to decide upon the items will
be held daily until the measure is placed
before Councils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
TANGLE IN S2,OOO,OOO
ESTATE OF GROCER
Thomas P. Hunters Wife and
Daughter Disagree on Sale
of Properties

Judge Lamorelle, of the Orphans Court,
probably will be asked to decide the mean
ing of certain clause I'm the Will of the
late Thomas =, Hunter, founder and
president of the Acme Tea Company. The
clause has caused, 1t Is said. some diff
ference of opinion between Mrs. Hunter
and her daughter, Mrs, j. Leslie Davis.
They live around the corner from each
other; the mother at 1926 South Ritten-
house Square and the daughter at 1876
South 18th street.
The amount involved in the disposition
of the estate Is 100000.
Mr.. Hunter when he made his will said
In one part of his document that he
wanted the stock of the company dis
posed of in the best possible way. but
that preference should be shown to his
old and trusted employees.
Now IL happens that the employees have
made what Is said to be an advantageous
offer for the stock. but not the best offer,
Therefore to show preference to the en-
ployes would not be to dispose the
stock in the best possible way. AMI vice
versa, to dispose of it in the best po isible
way would not be showing the required
preference to employees.
The late Mr.. Hunters widow. 1t is said.
wants the clause interpreted for the bene-
fit of the employees; the daughter, Mrs.
Davis. wants it interpreted the other way.
The employees who have bid on the
stock are John Glenn, William NJ. Grove
and A. Mckinley They make a cash
offer of 100000 and promise to pay the
rest over a period of years. The other,
which is considered be .er, is said to be
fiat 100000 cash offer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
TRAFFIC FORCE MUST
SPRUCE UP, SAYS CAPT. MILLS
Reads Them a Lecture and Hands
Down Some New Rules

Captain w. p. Mills, who has charge Of
the police In the Central District includ-
ing the traffic force, has announced to
the men under him that this particular
force must tone up until It is the best in
the country. The oIders come from
Director Wilson, he sad.
Captain Mills give warning that the
former days of bullying methods won't
return. Motorists must be treated just as
courteously, he ordered as women pedes-
trians crossing the street
A change in the parking ARRANGEMENTS
at Broad and Locust streets was an
nounced. Hereafter all cars parked In
front of the Academy of Music will face
eastward; all cars parked in front of the
theatre on the other side of the street
will face westward This Is done to solve
the problem of congestion on entertain
ment nights.
-Four new traffic corners will be estab-
lshed around City Hall, in an endeavor
to make that a safer place to cross the
street.
The traffic cops have been warned to
keep themselves spick and span. They
will have to look good as we'll as be good,
said Captain Mills.