davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
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Sir MorDlono mo Den 0iiiritt
Columbia bertc flar mO fGltcr lnO
nor0pcItlihc gSiuoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
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Der 6cudtigfcitsacbalt Der 2lllt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
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pom mo noH 9euillbIano uno
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uno gscp.gorf. @cloIcnounecn nod
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S6ro. 8. 9icrcr & ST.,
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(Wadrd1S-) 243 SiiO-yrOubwus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

s. s. uSel@cr pon Ocn 9litorS
600 9(nerifa ais Saimof6Slano ouf
mo lieB iic6 3rm Baron in Gnelono
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29
Gum lsfnrm itarF mit0cnuInmcn.

Sn lieiigen Saien lief Der idmeoi.
ic6e 1ampiero 2ltlantan"eilL Dem Der
Stirm 5lpei 9lcttuug56oote iortgerii-
fen batte mo ionit itarf beicb0oigte.
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@lii6c, icinen Saien 81 erreiden.
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lten aeIpcian ici. bic er ID enIeble.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-29

ScniiMc, Eclterrcidliitbc nnO llugn.
ride SrieasunIeiGcu.
100 Niarf nuO 100 aruncn nnfuarts
sSbeo. 8. Nicner & Gu.,
fWlr5i3 } 2l7 En.YnltimprP-e-.r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
DRINK AND DIVORCE.

"The story of the divorce court
reeks with whisky and brutality" says
Jack Lait, who writes for Chicago
Herald. He has lately been dropping
into the courtroom of Judge Kersten,
the busiest jurist in Christendom, and
watching and listening" He has
found that "the fist is the symbol OF
divorce and the bottle it's inspiration"
Liquor is responsible for more than
ten out of twenty cases. "Those are
the tales" he says, chat do not get
display heads in news columns. They
are not important, they are not pic.
t~uresque." Judge Kersten has spent
80 years "adjudicating criminal mat
ters, from murder to splitting on the
sidewalk-and of it all, the blacklist,
the sorriest, the saddest, are the di-
vorce cases."
And the states, most of them, go
on licensing the sale of the stuff
which inspires the drunken ist-go
on in money partnership with the
drunkard maker!
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
WHO'LL GET THE MONEY?

The manufacture of lumber is all
important industry in the state of
state of Washington and the woods
men used periodically to go into the
towns and spend their wages in the
saloons. Shortly before the prohibit
ton law became operative a police
captain inquired Of one of these men
what he would do with his money on
his next visit. "Ill tell you what 1 am
going to do" said the logger. Next
time I come to town I am going to buy
a new suit Of clothes, some boots, a
mackinaw and some new blankets"
The captain says that this answer is
typical of the answers of many other
loggers who might be questioned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
CITIES ENFORCE DRY LAW.

"It used to be all very WELL" says
the Spokane (Wash.) Chronicle, ito
say that prohibition is good enough
for the rubes, but it won't go in the
cities Now things have swung
around to such an extent that the
larger municipalities are among the
leaders in the dry movement. Seven
ty-one cities, ranging from $4,000 to
325,000 population are now listed as
dry and with the dry law as well en-
forced as other laws. Seven wet
states contain dry cities of more than
$4,000 population. There are 10 dry
states, and the Nations Going Dry
all too soon to please the saloonatics."
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28

g NoteS g
FOLLY OF NATIONS.


In an address at London university
before the Child Study association on
Serving the Future" DIR. G. w.
Saleeby, an eminent English scientist,
stated that he bad it on the highest
authority that the increase in infant
mortality since the wal began was al
most entirely due to the fact that
mothers had been drinking more alco-
hol-had, in fact, been using to kill
the future the money given by the ma
ton to save the future. "People do
not realize" the doctor declared, show
much of the finest food is being de-
stroyed to make poison. 1t is the mad
dest thing you can imagine! There
are not enough ships to carry our COM
merce, yet many ships are being used
to bring to these shores the material
for making poison that our mothers
may buy at the corne of the street."
To illustrate the national need Of
caring for children in their earliest
years, Doctor Saleeby remarked that
during the past II months the army
had been rejecting immense numbers
of damaged men, who were really
damaged as long ago as 1890-95. Ger
many had been having the same diff
Guilty, but in her case it was even
more serious. That country, he said,
was now paying for her characteristic
militarist neglect of the mother and
the child, for it was certain that a
high rate of infant deaths meant a
proportionately high rate of "danl-
aged or unfit men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28

shows that I stand it real well. / took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me a lot.
l have also had my Oldest girl take it
and it did her lots of good. I keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it."-Mrs. DEWITT SNCEBAUGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritable
ity, backache, headaches, dragging sem
stations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be amost valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28

He recently returned from a hunt
ing trip with a fine rabbit which he
said he had bagged.
1t is to be recalled that he won a
running match last summer. This was
when he inadvertently stepped upon
the stomach of a gentleman who had
buried himself in the sand for a sun
bath, and the man pursued him with
evident intention to violate the law
against creating a disturbance.
His friends, to whom he exhibited
the rabbit with some pride, comment
ed OF the circumstance that it showed
no marks of shot. Their suspicion that
1t was caught with a ferret was re-
moved by the explanation:
81 ran it down." he said.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28

NEW AMERICAN COUNTESS

The new countess of Sandwich,
formerly Miss Alberta Sturges, the
daughter of a Chicago banker and a
s~tepdaughter of the late Francis II.
Leggett of New York, is scarcely
known in her native country. Her
mother, Mrs. Leggett, went to Europe
to live many years ago, and Miss
Sturges was educated in Paris and
made her debut in London 10 years
age, when her mother became one of
the lavish hOstesses in the American
colony who inaugurated the brilliant
regime of King Edward as soon as he
assembled the throne.
The late earl of Sandwich and his
nephew, the new earl. had a serious
disagreement about the inclusion of
the American girl into the family.
The bridegrOOm's father, Rear Adj
miral Victor Montagu, who died last
January, and his wife, a daughter of
the earl of Hardwicke, fully approved
of the marriage. Yet even they could
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
The Master Will Finish the Work.

The Master Will Finish the Work.
There is a pleasing story that when
a beloved artist pupil had wrought
long at his picture, growing weary and
discouraged by reason of the many
faults of his work, and had fallen
asleep by his easel, the master came
softly and with his own hand correct
ed the pupils mistakes, and finished
his picture. SO, when we strive to be
holy and to do u best, and yet are
disheartened by our failures, the
Master will come and with his own
hand correct our mistakes and finish
our work-the f%ashioning of his own
image on u soul. When we awake
we shall be satisfied with his like
ness.-Rev. J. r. Miller, DID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
RUSSIA'S LATEST HERO

Gen. A. A. Brousilof, commander
of the Russian offensive against the
AuStrians and latest hero of the czar's
realm, is sixty-four years old and
looks forty-five. Brusiloff lives by
nerves, strenuous work and O sense of
duty. He eats very little. He regards
dinner as a necessary evil and it is
finished in not more than 20 minutes.
Immediately after, he goes to the work
room of his head of the staff and they
are occupied together till late at night.
The soldiers worship him. He
never courts popularity among them.
He talks to them seldom and then
with a matter-of-fact ab%ruptness, but
in his few words lies a knowledge of
the soldiers soul; a skill in finding
the direct road to the soldiers heart,
which could never be taught, but
which must be deeply rooted in the
man himself.
Brusiloff's physical endurance at
SiXty-fOur is said TO be amazing. Even
l.. ao- o,&l;-4.--- - -
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
WHY SUFFER SKIN TROUBLES
When a Postcard Will Bring Free
Samples of Cuticura2

Which give quick relief for all itch.
ing, burning, disfigCring skin troubles.
Battle with the Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Dry and apply Cuticura Oint.
ment to the affected part. They stop
itching instantly and point to speedy
healment often when all else fails.
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Wonders of Science.

A camCra man working for the edu-
cational department of a film company
met an old farmer coming out of a
house in one of the Middle states, and
explained his presence on the place
thus:
Il have just been taking some NOV
ing pictures of life or your farm"
Did you catch any of my laborers in
motion?" asked the old man curiously.
"Sure, 1 did"
The farmer shook his head re-
f1ectively, and then said:
Science is a wonderful thing!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
NONUNloN WHISKY.

Ninety-four per cent of the whisky
made in the United States is made by
the whisky trust. Whisky is made by
nonunion labor, paid only 1919 per
week, according to United States bu-
reau of ensus reports. The hours Of
labor range from 10 to IT per day.
Out of 500 paid for whisky at manu-
facturer's price only SOS goes back
to the wage earners who made the
whisky.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
not DIScERNIBLE.

Walter E. Johnson, an American avn
ator expert, after spending six months
in Russia, or near there, watching for
submarines in the Black sea, told re
porters that he could detect SUBJ
marines 80 feet under water while he
was 5000 feet above it, but that he had
not been able to see a drunken man in
Russia anywhere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
AND TAXES.

The report of n of Uncle Sans
departments completely smashes the
contention of the vets that saloons
lower taxes. The report shows that
the general property tax collected in
prohibition states is $10.12 per capita,
in near-prohibition states $11.08, in
states partially under license $13.22
per capita, and in wholly license states
$16.98.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Bane Eternal.

One of the bright young journalists
of the city, who has a keen eye for
the foibles, follies and sufferings of
human nature, remarked conf1den-
TALLY the other day to this column
that the hardest thing in summer
time which lovely woman knows is
u~nobtrusively to keep the shine from
off her nose"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
CENSOR OF ARMY NEWS

Maj. Douglas Macarthur, who
has been appointed military aid to the
secretary of wal and military "cen-
sor" of the war department, is a born
executive and n of the recognized
military experts of the general staff.
Major Macarthur comes from q
military family. His father, Lieuten-
ant General Macarthur, made Il name
that will go down in military history.
In 1899 a competitive examination
was held at Milwaukee to fill a va
cancy in West Point. Macarthur was
one Of the candidates. He outdistanced
his competitors and won the appoint
ment. When he was graduated from
the military academy, in 1903, he was
number one in a class of 100. He was
sent to the Philippines as second
lieutenant of engineers and partici-
pated in a number of campaigns in the
islands.
In 1904 he vas sent as military
observer during the Russo-Japanese
o-Cbina, Java and India. AS captain of
mobilization Of troops on the Mexican
E%unstOn's troops and participated in the
assigned to duty as a member of the
department and was r~eassigned to that
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Glorious Hone.

Over all earth's SCARED and grave
ridged surface the resurrection kim
died the light of this great hope:
These m%oldering ashes may live again
in human FORMS. S. Mitchell, D. D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Amt 1t the Truth?

1.-THE man." remarked the fair maid
"who marries for money is a fool"
He sure is" rejoined the ribbon
counter clerk, unless he gets it in ad.
vance,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28

Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
ened me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and l
have four girls. lido
all my sewing and
other work with
help, SO it
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Just Like Swine.

Little Lemuel-Say. paw, what does
it mean when a man takes the lions
share?
Paw-it's a polite way people have
of in%sinuating that he is acting like
a hog, son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
HUGHES CAMPAIGN LEADER

William Russell Wilcox, the new
chairman of the Republican national
committee, who was chosen by Mr..
Hughes personally to manage his cam
patgn, is an entirely self-made man.
He was born on an upstate New York
farm, never saw a city till he was
seventeen, went to New York 80 years
ago and Immediately took an active
interest in politics. He has held three
important offices, in each of which he
distinguished himself as an energetic
and capable public servant.
He was PARK commissioner under
Mayor Seth Low in 1902. Two years
later President Roosevelt appointed
him postmaster of New York, and on
the creation of the public service COM
mission in 1907 he was selected by
Governor Hughes as its first chair
q He retired at the expiration
of his fve-year term on February /,
1913, after having virtually completed
the contracts for the new subways
which are now being built. 1t was duri
of parks that MIR. Wilcox. who is alway
was not impossible to prod him out of
contractors had squatted in Bryant
engaging smiles and politest requests /
sioner Of parks appeared On the scene
nGpArf md N nrSraHar ~ ar,- 4Nl -.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
GAINING POPULARITY.

At the rate the country is going dry,
the water wagon will soon be as popu.
lar as the MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28

One may lose his manhood, but If he
is too indolent TO go out and hunt
Cor 1t his case is hopeless.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28

not win owe the old earl. Sixysix years old and a widower of two marriages
when George Charles Montagu made Miss Sturges his bride, Lord Sandwich
vowed that although he had never had any children, he would take unto him
self a new wife at once and defeat Miss Sturges plans of becoming countess
of Sandwich by bringing up a family. He plunged at once into the gayetes
of society, accepted invitations right and left but soon found this to be a bore
while his ley nieceinIaw succeeded in impressng him with the fact that she
had married her husband for love and was, after all, a charming lady.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28

A Foregone Conclusion.
"DOes Bet pOwder?"
Powder? Why, to kiss her is like
eating a marshmaIlow.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28

now n of the best cavaIymen in Europe, he can outdistance expert and
youthful hOrsemen. Weather does not exist for him.
He is noted for his laconic orders. Hold out whatever happensr' And
they hold out No frenzed attacks, NJ tempestuous canonade will drive them
back when such an order has been given. There is in currency the following
soldiers remark:
"What, retreat? Impossible! We are Bruslofsw
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until l took
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-28
Every Woman Wants
AGENTS-WE GIVE YOUABUSINESS
Satisfactory Explanation.

and finance 1t. S12 TO so n day. Have nothing TO
seuyou. Improved Stock PowderC Co., Dillsburg, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
American League Games.
Indians Trim Tigers.

DETROIT. May Jennings used six
pitchers and four pinch hitters yester-
day. but Detroit lost to Cleveland, II
to g. The visitors piled up a big lead
in the early innings. knocking James
and Boland out of the box and NAL
treating recruit twirlers without mer-
cy. The attendance was the third larg-
est in the history of Navin field. Score.
Cleveland. IL
Two-base hits-Grsney t2). Cobb. Heilmann,
Stanage. Stolen base-Crawford. Sacrifice
hits-Smith, Bsgby. Sacrifice 6ies-Howard:
Fuller. Double plays-Young and Burns: ONeill
and Wambsganss. Left bases-Cleyeand.
q: Detroit, q. First base on errors-Cleveland.
!; Detroit. I. First base bals-On Bagby.
.. on Mitchell. / on James, =: OF Roland, 1; off
McTiguc, 4; on Cunningham. = Hits and earned
runs-On Bagby. IL hits. runs in six and two
thirds innings: OF Mitchell. hits. runs in
two and one-third innings; of James. 3 hits ,
runs in and third innings: off Boland, l
hit . runs in third inning; OF McTigue, 4
hits. runs In three and one third innings; on
Bochler, . hits. runs in two innings: on
Erickson. no hit. run in one inning; OF Gun
ningham. no hit / run. In one inning. Hit by
pitcher-By James Howard. Struck out-By
Bagby. 2; by Mitchell. !; by James. l.: by
Boehler, /; by Cunningham. /. Wild pitches
James. Boehler. Cunningham. Umpires-Messrs.
Chill and Evans Time of game hours and
30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

to fool some of the National League
teams. but this is denied.
Just what would have happened to
the Browns had Jennings had his
regular Tiger lineup in the field dur
ing their recent series is hard to tell.
But even with Cobb and Crawford in
the hospital the Tigers cleaned up with
the Browns And Fielder Jones was
certain his team would beat out the
Detroit aggregation. Jennings now is
leading the procession. and has his two
stars back in the lineup, which means
the Tigers IRE apt to stay in front for
some time.
Three places on the Indians pitching
staff have been permanently filled. Big
Ed Klepfer has made good. Guy Mor-'
ton is pitching well and Stanley Co.
.eleskie also shows class.
Willie Mitchell needs some more hot
weather to help his control. Fohl has
hopes of tanning Lowdermilk. the big
twirler obtained from the Tigers. but
he will probabl find that this Is no
easy matter TO accomplish. some of
the best handlers Of pitchers have been
working on Lowdermilk for years and
have not been able to improve him.
Graney. Speaker and Smith are doing
the bulk Of the hitting for the Cleve-
land team. Graney is in particularly
good form this spring, and he is get
ing a lot of extra base hits Smith
always looked as il he would make a,
good hitter and he seems to have come
INTO his own this spring. speaker is
doing a lot better stick work than he
did last spring for Boston. 1t was late
in the season then before he got into
his stride. but he has been hitting ter
rihcally all spring with Cleveland.
While Fred Fulton had no trouble
disposing of AL Reich in New York the
other night, he did not give the impress
sion that he would stand a ghost OF a
show with a fighter of the Willard type.
willard would smother Fulton in
very few rounds. but IL must be said
for Fulton that he stands a good
chance Of cleaning up all the other as
piring heavyweights who now are try
ing to get in line for match with
Willard. He is not finished or clever
fighter yet, but he knows enough to
keep his head when in a pinch and he
also is able to hand out quite lot of
punishment.
1t is understood that Ban Johnson
will issue rule barring the wrinkle
ball which Danforth of the White Sox
has been using. 1t was this peculiar
| delivery which made Danforth a great
| pitcher in the Association last year. he
striking out more men than any other
, pitcher. He tried to use this delivery
against tfe lieeTs' anu tHey nave dp"
pealed to President johnson to stop its
J use. ella inning il has just the same eff
! feet an emery ball
| Naturally. the big leagues do not want
! TO give the pitchers any further ad-
| vantage over the batters. and any sort
| of delivery made possible by artificial
| methods will not be tolerated.
| The White Sox got their first bit of
| sunshine since the season opened in
| Cleveland last Saturday, and tt was
=, source of great Joy to the players. who
| had grown tired OF working under
! cloudy skies all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
.SHANKS BEST BATTER
AMONG THE NATIONALS
Official Averages, Including Satur-
days Game, Make Interest
ing Reading.

The complete averages of the Wash
ington players. covering all games
played this season, including Saturday
game, will prove interesting reading to
the local fans. The figures are COM
piled from J. Ed Grillo's scores in The
Star and are official.
In the batting line Barber is the
nominal leader with perfect per-
centage, as he made two hits out of
two times at the bat, but Howard
Shanks is the real leader. because of
the number of games he has played.
Shanks has been hitting 1884. and II he
can keep anywhere near these figures
he can hardly be kept out of the game.
Six of the Nationals are hitting over
the 800 mark. Foster and Milan lead
in total bases, being tied with nineteen
each.
In the field eight of the locals have
yet to make their first error and Judge
has only slipped up once in 142 chances.
Moeler is leading the base stealers,
with Milan only one pilfer behind him.
George Mcbride and Ray Morgan are
tied in sacrifice hitting. Johnson, of
course, leads the pitchers, with Harper
doing the next best work. Gallia has
finally won a game and he should be
close to the leaders for the rest of the
season.
The averages in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Jones still doesn't understand what
happened to weilman when the Tigers
sot after him and chased him TO the
clubhouse in one inning. Fielder was
under the impression that Weilman
had bur to throw his glove to the IN
field 10 beat the Jennings crew. ana IL
was unite a blow to see his star
beaten to a fragile in very few IN
nin=s.
The cleveland club has suffered its
first setback Ray Chapman injured
his knee in the game OF last Nednes-
dav and he will have to spend about
three weeks in a hospital. Water has
settled on the knee and he Will not be
able 10 play during the entire eastern
trim of the Indians. Chapman is one
Of the cleverest Stockholders in the
league and when going at his best Is
a most dangerous hitter.
Joe wood may be idle all this sea-
son. He took advantage of the ex-
istence of the Federal League in 1914
ana got a big salary from Boston. This
contract and the Federal League both
have expired and it now is question
where Wood can catch on He has
not had a chance 10 show whether his
arm is any better than ii was last
wear. but the chances are II has not
improved much Woods motion was
such that he put an awful strain on
the elbow Of his pitching arm, and
u IL tins which has put his arm out
OF commission. There was a runor
t'lat the Phillies might pick up Wood
and take d chance on his being able