davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
feSTWtNg

Now that he has been giattened Tor
tee steentb time. 10 has been moved
and seconded that Andre anderson
.elaim toe horizontal heavyweI sht title
when hmce Nousles and les Reeves
eltspsd nats o1 the Brandyvine 8e on
saturday Reeves grew remniscent. The
par discussed those stirrDg Comtv
league events. Reeves Ni0 repeat the
conversation o. Terry 0arvm.
Even Home Run Baker couldn't get
anNthms better than scralchy nftfs
hit on Walter johnson. and I'd was
the slugsins demons 8rst blow in the
lasl m times at bat
The Yants defeat dropped them
back te second place while the
worlds champions got back Oh The
Benny <auf nd r, Ccb6 were Idle
Yesterday RennN should sorry At
thal rate DE- might be- able to beat
eut Cphb lor betting donors
louderm3k OF The Indians. ia a
geoerous guy te gave seven Browns
walks
rhe rndans, with t1e 8id of lack
0raneF ag8in managed lo beat the
Browns. Two doubles and q STOLEN
base was Grnnegs contribution.
iim Soott tried te stem the Tiger
drive on Ine White SoN. but had be-
eal 19f help m the if'h williams
finished tae game. but DETROIT made
enough runs on Sgot to WIN
Say Schak White Sox baekstep.
spralued bis len ankle when be-
sippod Irving t0 stop q win throw
Pie wi be Qut ol the game inded-
ntaly
Cushion dghls among tho Cans a.
tle Cub fark COST Charles Weoghman
% neat nfte sum- a woman IAN
aieiied when ono 1f me living missiles
l't her Woegnman had to settle.
L0F fondiers manager fodav
started negotiations TO book tha
Na'ier hanamWeIgnt wirh Iohnny
'1rtal 0f 81 Paul. ioilowing his ric-
iprf nere Inat nignt over Eennv
saHfuan
A. hC9Ren hand WIS H'reddie
Welsh $ alihi today for his noor show
ng .ast nIgll In a tenrround bout
WIN Ner Hammor oi Chicago.
aammer WhaIod the ohammun
throughout me scraD with ease
criiare gave Bammor nine rounds
NHn tine other q draw Harry Foi-
pk Wolsns manager issued q state
meni saying Weish hr0ko his right
hand n me second round
hammer earried tlo tight io Ele
champion ilom me start Frodtife
tniod t0 hold the Chlcagoan at lung
range, 4ui iaiied Hammer smashed
rlghf and l0if splitting WRishs nuse
and making a bad cut under his right
eye.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
kennel CLUBS SHOW
TO AID WORTHY CHARITY

The Wilmington Kennel Association
invites lovers OF children and dogs to
attend big rally meeting 10 be held
In the parlOr Of the Hotel DUPONT,
Thursday evening Of this week. BUS
iness Of Importance is 10 be trans
acted The annual dog show Of the
association VIII be held at Wswsset
Park. on Thursday. Nay H. for The
benefit of 81. Michael's Day Nursery.
The admission viii be. adults 81 cents,
children . cents. IL you md you can
not go to the show or attend the
meeting. kindly help this good csuss
along by mailing Dr. P. A. Trayuor,
NO 500 Washington street. q small
check. as the association is very snx-
ions 10 give 20 the nursery AZ least
$1,000. and as much more as possible,
said an Official Of the Kennel Club
today.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
WILMINGTON HIGH TEAMS
Ready FOR Media Came

The witmiueton High school team
expects TO come back strong tomor-
row. when they meet the Media High
school team here. The Cherry and
White BOYS were greatly satisfied with
the game against Baltimore Poiytech-
nic Institute on Saturday, as the
Monument City boys have a strong
team. Thsv Feel confident. however.
of svenging this defeat when they
meet Media
The second game ot the week viii
be played on Friday afternoon with
the PhtiadeIphia school OF Pedagogy.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Nh. slIFN.NArHlNY.

the season from Roihany by the SCORE
Qf to a tn account Qi tlo weaihar
and condition Q. tle iiapondt1e gano
Was not as lnierosing as it would
have been under more favorable COM
lrpns. Fairbanks pitched si't edge
nali Maxwell iook the hattng hon
ors, Showing three hfs p his credit
HalSer Anderson and Campbell also
sNelIed tle run column l0r Nf salem
Niil their two nasgers. Tho score.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
RICHARDSON. GERMAN
Win HARRINGTON Shoot

Special to r9E EVENING JOURNAL
fIARR1NGTON Del. April IS
The Easter Monday merchandise
shoot Or the Kent Gun Club here at-
tractsd many shooters from an parts
of Delaware and Maryland
The high amateur average went t0
A. r. Richardson 0f Dover Z. r.
BemchamD 0f This town. WIS second
william M F0crd and J. b McHugh.
the present Delaware state champion
of Wilmington. we're third and Fourth
respectiveiy The high professional
honor was Won By Z. s. German of
Aberdeen Nd
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
q
BASE RUNNING.
RY JOE TINkER. DIR.

Learn 90 start in UHy. That Is
the hrst point emphasized by my dad
in teaching me TO run bases Make
every move count Get away -ond
when you 90, hurry and keep going,
It's one thing TO ger on first base. but
q different matter % reach second
A runner who isn't well I'D he the
game viii often make three or four
false starts in the hope OF drawing
throws frcm the catcher 90 second.
but q foxy backstCp to be fooled
The pitcher Is bound 90 keep his
eyes on the base runner on first This
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
>landinE 0i Tie series.
6. o. r. LEIGTE RlVQTET.

Arrangements ara neing made hy
me captains OF tha teams n fha RE-
publican City Qunit Leaglie tor ,ne
lanqnet at the Young Mons Republic
can Cmh on Saturday night Tho
a'0phles viii he presented while "a
special program li music and enter
minment has also been arranged
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
APBN WINS 0Ur.

The APEX nasahail team in a Drac-
noe game az sheilput PARK s,mday
deleated the ". NJ 81 a. 1y tina soura
OF q 10 3.
Dniin ana sirmberg Yara the hai-
tories for y. H. r.. A. while Cross
anu fiange did the honors for ApeN
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
RlII BIIITlRD rorRvTv

Tn the onening game Of the rail bii-
liard tournaments at the Rnyal Par.
.urs last night p w Allen iefoated
Middleton hy tho soora of iOO fo m
Nlero VIII nn no gamo Tonight
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Central, ASbury and Mt.
Salem Win the Opening
Games
MAJORS ASK FOR
CLEAN BASEBALL
CHURCn IEAGUE,
Results

AfN'"NNNNH
y Mi Salem = BethanS
Central 4 Madeley
AshnrS s, Edge Moor
The Church League opened aaior-
day Although the daN Mas noi a
pleasant one. hy any means. The
eames playea we've eNctns
The Church League was ofaeally
vpened on SATURDAY afternoon when
Nayor JAMES D. rfice threw out the
flsl ban Tor the CeR,rat Madeley
&sme at Eden Park Joseph Savers,
sd the Nadeley club Was spokesman
lor the DAY
(harles o. Eastman. assistant sur
nerntendent of Central Presbyterian
Sahhatb Sehool WAS 1tst introduced
and gave che greetpss from Nenlpai
for tRe success Of the league The
Rev. Is. n. Collips vas lhe next speak
Ell. and afler e few remarks Tea iA
q ieN words Of prayer john G. Nolil
sen. president Ql the league, gave
efeetloes 90 the niayers and mana-
tefs Ali Savers then presented 90
Nlanaser nilt NtathroR OF MadeieS a
bouopet 90 carnations from The
ltlraca Class
Fhen tbe team mapagere called
ther men 90 position on Che held and
Alayor Price threw out the arsl oail
Ihe maNor said be hoped the league
Mould PLAY clean bali
After the game bad gone 90 the
sixth innng. an ininvted guest sp-
\ heared on the scene. he was japHef
Ntovms. who STAYED but shof. time,
Ahile Umpire CLANCY held 0p che
Fme
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
InIlan
1ottfl
elnre lI InnInLl..
M salef
Befhang

NJ Saienf ..... 4 q o. o. 4 3 o. % 0.-2
Bethany ..... D. o. g d 2 o o. 0 o.
Hiis-on fairhanks 2 BiansdeId 9
~ 8 Innings, Poole IN 2 innings
Earnna rams III Salem 5. Bethany
3 r'so-hase nits.-irwim Happersatt
Waller Anderson Campbell STRUCK
ailf,-isy Fa'roanks i4. Dg 8ianfinid s
in s inninsn by Poole g in 2 innings.
hit b. pitched hali-- NoAn, W00ding-
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
Yesterdays Results
American League.

Boston. 4; Athletics. o.
Washington. s; New York. ?.
Detroit A.; Chicago. ..
Cleveland. .; St, Louis. 4.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Nid Williams has scored one kayo
THAT Won't appear ia his record The
bantam champ stopped the managerial
functions oi sam Harris
Admlrine lans az Eden Park pre-
scented Wll Wmlhrup with a bouquet
en openlng daN, but lt didn't get Blrs
team anythmg
4.
Sioney August's Eden club will %
nnd home plate Vet even n they .
have 90 blast tor b.
.
Henpy Naun got three hits the other
aternoop though not am interview
was credited 90 hln,
lp one respect pennants and the
fostcn Red SoN are alike. lt takes
am operation 90 cure them
tlal Chase bumped a h0mer 90 win
che support OF the Cincinnati fans.
Now he can make it unanimous bv
epl'stpg ip lhe rprnyerein
Freddie Welsh Is on on another
iemon-pickmg tour One o. these
.nlsots some unknown viii acciden-
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
MAnInN
N0UTu D. TIHTIU4-

connai 100000 Bon Q. d
Nadelov ....... V0 % % % o. % 0-~h
tis on lipsnap b on Mason p
faled runs Central iwo-nase
BITS Lmdolb Patterson STRUCK out
NlagaV rs. Insnan 9 MASON h
nouhie PLAYS Carlen Nilb leN on
bases Central a Madeley Stolen
bases garleN fhnsnah Nasln. lit
~ plfched halh Jacobs lmihnun.
Base ou halIs Ma8av % rinsman 2
Mason b W'd pitches Mason e.
Passed balls fa erson 2 Nnumher
81 inDInss pitched Nagaw q Tins
man 5. Mason 3. Time of gano.-2
1ours. Umpire John CLANCY
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League

NuIulluI LalITlH.
Nnw York at B0stm. clear
iropklvn at Philadelphia. ciuudy
81 Amis at 0nmnnah. nartly ciuudT
pittsburgh at 0hiago. cimdv
American League.
Boston al View rm-ti. cioudv
Philadelphia az Washington. nan.
Detrmt at ~,- I.nus. eitar
lmngo at Cleveland. cloudy
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Leagne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
Athletics az Washington
Chicago az Cleveland.
Boston az New York.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
nrHUgH LEADs CHEsrERTrEs

mn Iff LElUN| UHI%NEIINEN.
Jne Ben Mrisngil Delaware anna
Ieur iargei champion. WIS higii man
In the Chester Blue Rock Ciuh shout
ON Saorday, setting 81 aut of a nus-
sihie Iu targets.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

tom Base on balls
Biansdpid g. Roole 3.
2 hours Isl minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
National League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY,
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis az Cincinnati.
New York a. Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
National League.

St Louis, 8; Cincinnati. 0.
Other games postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Fairbanks Q.
rimo 0n game
Umpire Sieeie
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

DE-
acore
rncntt
pate
know
olive
COLOR
Tho
liver
scuo1
Gus n
Il Ify
eyes,
iistlef
active
Olive
the pI
Tht
then
Dr.
ful s.
Eer l
-s1
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Now that he has been glattened Tor
tee steenth Time 70 has been moved
and seconded that Andre Anderson
claim the horizontal heavywe sht title
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Freddie Welsh Is on on another
lennon picking tour One og these
nlsots some unknown viii acciden-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

"HE return of Memorial dry
brings to mind the national
cemeteries of the land that are
apurioIlv oor1andn1 with flow
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

Borah, William E., Of Idaho.
Brumbaugh, Martin c., of Pennsyl-
fania.
Burton, Theodore E., of Ohio.
Cummins, Albert b., of Iowa.
Estabrook, Henry D., of New York.
Fairbanks, Charles W., of Indiana.
Hughes, Charles e., Of New York.
La Toilette, Robert M, of Wisconsin.
Mann, James r., of Illinois.
Mccall, Samuel w, of Massachusetts.
Roosevelt, Theodore, of New York.
Root, Elihu, of New York.
Sherman, Lawrence Y, of Illinois.
Weeks, John W., Of Massachusetts.
Roosevelt has been president and
Fairbanks has been vice president.
Hughes has been governor of New
York and is associate justice of the
supreme court. Mann is the leader of
the Republican minority in the house
of representatives. Brumbaugh and
Mccall are present governors of their
states. Borah, Cummins, La Toilette
and Weeks are senators, and Fair
banks and Root have been so. Mccall
has had long experience in the house
of representatives.
United States Senator Warren G.
Harding of Ohio will be temporary
chairman of the convention.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

IlOu as 10 WHO VIII DE Iue uldll
picked to make the fight against Wood
row Wilson. While there may be some
doubt as to the Republican nominee,
1t seems to be pretty well assured that
President Wilson will be rendered a
denomination when the Democratic
delegates assemble at st. Louis.
The Republican delegates will con-
vene in the Coliseum in Chicago on
June Z. Already the hotels are pre-
pairing for a great crowd. Soon the
booms of favorite som will re-echo
through the corridors. While there are
some men who look to have a big lead
In the rae for the nomination, some
of the wiseacres are saying this is the
year for q dark horse. There never
was q convention in which, a few
hours before the delegates met, there
wasn't some talk of q dark horse.
That's all there was-talk. The dark
horse seldom looms dangerous when
the balloting begins.
But that this year the race is more
open than in any convention in recent
years is evidenced by the statement
of Charles d. Hilles, chairman Of the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

through the woods along Seminary
ridge, where the C~onfederates held
their position on the second and third
days; thence past the extreme Union
left, with it's Devils den," and on to
Cemetery ridge, the two Round Tops
and Culp's hill, where the Federal
forces turned not only the tide of this
battle, but of the entire war. 1t was
with a thrill that N realized the Sig
nifcance of the ~scene-that among
these peaceful farms occurred a turn
ing point in human history.
Standing at the point where "the
high tide of the ~Confederacy" was
reached and looking across the valley
to the forest beyond, n could again
see the gray soldiers emerging from
the sparse timber for Pickett's memo
rable charge. Over the field are hang
ing the heavy smoke clouds from the
preceding artillery engagement. even
the Union soldiers must have thrilled
with admiration at the spectacle as the
dauntless gray columns, 1900 strong,
swept Out of the woods and across the
valley at double quick, soon speeding
into a charge. But now the thunder
of the Union batteries breaks upon
them, and they go down amid the
grainfields, a human harvest before
the grim reaper. Yet they do not turn
back. With thinning ranks they sweep
on, up to the very breastworks, where
ensue a hand to hand struggle, as of
wild beasts, and a slaughter scarcely
equaled before in the worlds history.
Today a double monument stands
neal the place where ended in disaster
this gallant charge. To the right is the
great cemetery with white monuments
shining through the trees and Old Glory
flying above. To the rear is the old
farmhouse where Meade had his head
quarters. Not far distant is the spot
where Sickles held the famous peach
orchard. All about are the testimonials
of q nations remembrance and graft
tude. Here was uttered Lincoln's i'm
mortal address, and, despite his mod
est disclaimer, the words he said here
will live as long as the deeds they
proclaimed.
Dull and ~unresponsive must that
soul be who can behold this scene with
out q new realization of the meaning
of liberty and of Americanism. Words
fail here unless they were the words
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

"HE return of Memorial day
brings to mind the national
cemeteries of the land that are
annually garlanded with flow
ers in loving remembrance of the hero
dead there buried. 1t has been the
fortune of the writer to visit three of
these cemeteries recently in person,
hat at the battlefield of Gettysburg.
that at Antietam and that at Arlington,
across the Potomac from the nations
capital.
There are fine piked or paved high
ways to all three of these national
shrines, affording easy and pleasant
access by automobile. l advise any
one with time and means to visit one
of our great battlefields and national
cemeteries. 1t is all well enough to
read about them, but nothing brings
one the close personal touch and gives
him so lively an appreciation of the
meaning of the civil wal and of the
nation it preserved as an actual vision
of the cenes of one of its historic en-
gagements and of the monuments there
erected to commemorate its heroic
deeds.
My visit to Gettysburg occurred III
1913, shortly before the fiftieth ami
versary of the great battle. Happen
ing to be in the vicinity with a hall
day to spare, | motored WITH a party
of friends to the pleasant old village OF
Gettysburg and oyer most Of the his
toric field. My only regret was tina
we had not more time, and | should
strongly advise any one making the
trip to allow at least two or three days
as the engagement extended over sew
eral miles of territory, and all of the
monuments and tablets are well worth
seeing.
The battlefield of Gettysburg is now
a park, through which wind pleas
ant roads. At the time of our visit
tents were already being erected for
the coming semicentennial celebration.
Starting on the scene of the first days
fight, where stands the fine monument
to General Reynolds, our road led
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

Republican national committee, who
declared that the candidate will be
born in the convention"
The seating arrangement at the Coli
scum will be much the same as it was
four years ago, except that a thousand
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

or more chairs are to be crowded in.
The architect has blueprints showing
that the seating capacity will be 1880.
Alphabetically some of the Republic
an possibilities are as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12

4 S the time set for the Republican
"a national convention draws near
IA there is the liveliest specula-
tion MS to who will he tha man
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-05-12
GETTYSBURG
ANTIETAMoSSd
NARLINCTON
~ @SzAA
BY S%NkW
ia. EDGERT0M ~

Copyright. 1916. by American Press As
ISOLATION.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-31
FARMERS TO AID
Good ROADS PLAN
Enthusiastic Session of AndaiuSia and
Black Hawk Township Men
Is Held.

Considerable impetus to the good
roads movement in Rock Island coun-
ty was given at a meeting of farmers
in Andalusia and Black Hawk town.
ships, held Saturday afternoon at the
town hall in the former place.
There was an attendance of about
thirty farmers at the gathering, and
the sentiment was strongly in favor
Of improving the main highway con-
Meeting it with the state aid road
which is to be built this summer from
Milan west.
1t is the plan to use gravel in put
ting the roads in shape. Once before
an offer was made to the highway COM
missioners of Black Hawk township
for free gravel and an attempt will be
made to have the offer renewed.
Between rs and so have pledged
teams for one days work free on the
roads. 1t is hoped in this way to be
able to improve the country roads this
year to meet the state aid highways
which are to be built out from the
cities, hereafter, according to the plans
adopted by the board of supervisors
Charles Ohms is chairman of the com
mittee and Charles Burgoyne, super
visor, secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-31
CARRANzA ARMY
SURROUNDS VILLA

Chihuahua City, Mex, Jan. 81
Francisco Villa, according to reports
received here today, has been driven
out of the Picachos hills and Santa
Clara canyon and is now surrounded
by Carranza forces near Ell Waite.
The Carranza consulate received a
telegram under date of yesterday from
General Tervinto, stating that Villa
had been "dislodged from his haunts
in the canyon Del Oso, and that Mig
uel Trillo, secretary to Villa, had been
captured"
FL Paso, Tex, Jan. Sword that
Peter Keane, slain recently at the
Hearst ranch in Chihuahua, was a
British citizen. was sent to the Brit
ish embassy at Washington by H. C.
Miles, diplomatic agent here. A search
of Keane's papers revealed a passport
issued by c. H. Maxwell Traynor, Brit
ish consul at Guatemala City in 1900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-31
Buy a home CT Reidy Bros.
1'ri-City Towel Supply company.

For express, call William Trefz
Thomas Casey today received a
statement of the state barber board of
examiners showing that from July l,
1915, to Jan. l, 1916, $14,599 was re-
ceived. For the corresponding period
of the year before, only S13,772 was
received, showing an increase of SS27
In this period 400 shops in the state
were inspected, 116 BARRIERS given en-
ployment, IA temporary, porters, 10;
apprentices, two, and one manicure.
]. A. Farrelley was given so days in
county Jail this morning by Judge n. A.
Larson. He was charged with steal
ing robe at the Burlington station.
Mrs. H. l.. Stewart, 1924 Fourth ave-
nue., today recovered diamonds valued
at $500 which she lost on Second ave-
nue. between Fifteenth and Eighteenth
streets Saturday evening. She report
ed the matter to the police when she
discovered the loss, saying that she
had the jewels in a little purse in a
handbag. The police were unable to
say how she recovered the valuables.
Contempt proceedings brought
against George w. McMaster for fail
ure to produce certain books and pa
pers of the Mutual Wheel company in
the suit in circuit court of George A.
Lyon, trustee in bankruptcy for the
state of ]. l.. Robinson, against Robin
son, Mutual Wheel company and
George McMaster, were dropped today
when compromise was reached and
some of the books wanted were pro-
duced before Master-in-Chancery ]. L.
Haas. Evidence is being taken today
Arrangements have been completed
by Rock Island chapter No. IS, to take
"a special iaterurban to Monmouth on
the evening of Feb. 8, in order to put
on the past master and most excellent
master degrees for Warren Chapter,
No. 30, r. A. NJ Car is to leave here
at AIS. Following supper degree
work will be conferred and the return
trip made starting back at II O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-31
man SCREAMS he
IS JESUS CHRIS!
Steven Shelly of Moline Creates Near
Panic in Davenport Church By
Strange Actions.

A panic was narrowly averted at the
Sacred Heart Cathedral in Davenport
during the services yesterday morning
when Steven Shelly of Moline, got up
towards the close Of the sermon
screaming Il am Jesus Christ" and
waving his arms frantically. Several
men near him seized Shelly and sum
moned the police and he was taken to
St. Johns hospital for the insane. The
Moline authorities were notified and
Shelly may be taken back to Moline.
Sheely entered the church during
early mass, taking a seat in the rear.
Rev. E. W. Barron, assistant pastor,
was in charge of the services. AS the
priest neared the end Of his sermon
Sheely suddenly jumped up and
sprang into the aisle. AS he waved
his arms about he struck several wo-
men and the entire congregation be-
came alarmed, many starting to leave.
Shelly was soon escorted from the
church and Rev. Barron treasured the
congregation. Shelly is believed to be
an Austrian and evidently is demented.