davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
~ BACKACHY Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat Also Take Glass OF
salts Before Eating Breakfast.

Ear Less Meat Also Take Glass of
salts Before Eating Breakfast.
Uric acid in meat excites the KID
news they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps
of lead. The urine becomes Cloudy
the bladder is irritated, and you
may be Obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night when
the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous
waste or you'll be real sick person
shortly. At first you feel dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, you suffer
from backache, sick headache. dizzi-
ness. stomach gets sour. tongue coat
ed and you feel rheumatic twinges
when the weather is bad. NJ
Eat less meat, drink lots of wa
ter: also get from any pharmacist
four ounces of Jad Salts take Ia
blespoonful in a glass OF water be
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the aeld
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal actiy-
ity. also to neutralize the acids in
urine. so it no longer is a source OF
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
injure makes delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take nov and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active.
Druggists here say they sell lots of
lad Salts to folks who believe in
overcoming kidney trouble while II
is only trouble.-tA Adv. J
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02

A desperate may prosper for /
time, but he seldom lives happily
ever afterwards
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
For a weak stomach.

As q general rule all you need 10
do is TO adopt diet suited TO your
age and occupation and to keep
your bowels regular. When you
feel that you have eaten too much
and Whom constipated. tike one OF
Chamberlain Tablets For sale by
Curtin Ieo pras Stores. dadf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02

Questions for Mission Study class
Of Central Presbyterian church for
Monday. November 8.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02
An Old Mans stomach.

As we grow older and less active
less and less food is required to meet
the demands % our bodies. III too
much is habitually taken. the stom-
ach will rebel When man reach
es the advanced age OF SIS or 90, you
will find that he is a light eater.
BE as careful as you will, however,
YOU VIII occasionally eat more than
you should and will feel the need of
Chamberlain Tablets TO correct
the disorder. These tablets do not
contain pepsin, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally. They also cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.
For sale by Curlin's Two Drug
Stores. d-adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-02

Hear the male quartet with the
Cathedral Choir at Sims library 10
morrow night Adv l9i
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
FILL CARRIGAN. MANAGER BOs.

hALL tAhhl6ANs MANAbEh Bus.
on RED SOX;
with all due respect to Cobb,
speaker. Jackson and all the other
iuggers. / would rather see Dick
,oblitzell up there with men on the
bases than anybody else in the coun-
Try. He almost always hits the ball
hard and on a line. and while he
doesn't get them all safe by a long
shot. his record for advancing base
runners is wonder.
You can feel reasonably sure, with
Duke up there, that he will not strike
out, anyhow. He seems to have a
happy faculty of making many of his
afeties when they count and bats
better with men on bases than at any
other time. which is something I can't
say for lot Of the fellows who are
in the front rank every year.
Jack Barry is another fellow who
is most dangerous in the pinches. He
isn't a heavy hitter. but one Of the
nest valuable
JIMMY CALLAHAN, MANAGER
PITTSBURGH PIRATES.
Its the hardest job in the world
to manage a big league ball club. II
you win the players discount the
manager. We made him. they say.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
NIDDLETOWN FAN Wants
SQUARE DEAL FOR CULVEI

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Sir-We notice a lengthy article o,
the sporting page of your valuabl
paper last week dated M'ddletown, r.
garding George Finn, who has signed
I with the locals. l think if your corr
spondent had not expected to receiv
pay for this manuscript he woui
never have taken the pains Of beini
20 praiseworthy
Two facts in this case: Finn ha
pitched good ball for Middletown. anc
culver has done likewise. Last sea-
son when Middletown was without
pitcher they get the services Of Cul
yer from Seaford to help them out
md he sure did his duty, having nine
cen strikeouts and allowing thre
lits in the first game. Against Por
penn in the second game he pitched
he same kind Of a game. Those were
he only two games he played in here
last season.
This season Finn signed with the
locals, and everyone expected him
play but one day he slipped in towr
and asked Manager Stevens for his
release, as he had an offer from the
Wilmington Atlantic League team
Mr.. Stevens released him. and imme-
diately got in touch with Culver, who
'ened for the season.
He pitched nine games. winning
seven and losing two which is a very
good average with any team. When
Finn came back to Middletown after
the Atlantic League had disbanded. he
asked for his berth on the team. and
we understand It was promised him
after the Chesapeake City game
(which Culver was to p'tch), as thev
were expecting to call a meeting
about that time
Culver failed to show up for the
Chesapeake game. sending a telegram
to Manager Stevens that il was i'm
possible for him to come, and. it is
understood that Culver knew it woulC
be his last game He had an Offer
with his home team CSeaford) which
he accepted before being without ;
lob at all
II IS true Finn seems 10 be the lido
Of a great many Middletown fans. Il
seems impossible to find out the rea
/ SUM- hS AWiNtI Nus surely FtlNdAiNW 4t
pitching. his batting and his fielding
Your correspondent failed to sa
anything about the Odessa game o
last week, when Finn was remove
: from the box after four runs had bee,
scored off him. and Greenwell. Of Wi
p mington. who succeeded him did nc
allow any more scoring and yet tn
s ! correspondent states Finn is the mos
q wonderful pitcher that ever playe
II with Middletown. We all know u
r superiority Of Greenwell If some {
Il the boost that Finn is getting wa
y given to scme Of the other players, y
VI doubt they would feel more like pla,
ing ball. but as it is no one is in II
= game but Finn. and the other player
. work as hard as he.
Whether Culver will pitch for Ode
sa next Wednesday is not know
= but should he, the people
= Middletown will surely know thei
y has been game. and If he is give
, the support that Ward received,
4 will win his game. The rumor tn
r he would pitch free Just to get baC
!. at Nliddletown is great mistake.
l he is not that kind Of a sport.
We can rest assured that Manag
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
PLENTY OF FISH MAKE
BAY ANGLING LIVELY
Many Parties From vii
mington and Smyrna
Flock TO Ship John
FORTESQUE BOOMING
ASFISHERMEN'S HAVEN

Croakers have made prosperity fop
Fortescue, on the New Jersey shore.
now the chief rendezvous for hook
and line fishermen along the Della
ware Bay and around Ship John Light;
This thriving fishing village was only
a clsuter Of cottages a few years ago
when the catching of weakfish and
bluefsh was about the only sport Of
fered to parties Of anglers from the
big cities.
Three years ago the croakers,
species of fish never before seen in
these water, appeared in the Delaware
Bay in large schools. The fish were
dubbed croakers because of the pc
euliar noise they make when pulled
out OF the water II was found that
they were an unusually fine food FISH
and the large numbers in which they
could be caught soon became known
broadcast and brought hundreds Of
anglers fiocking to the bay.
Native fishermen have never been
able to explain where the croakers
came from and why they never were
caught in the bay in this vicinity
previous to three years ago.
Fleets of small power and cabin
boats have been plying a lively trade
al Smyrna, on the Delaware side. and
at Fortescue this season, for besides
/ the croakers there have been weak
! fish and an occasional kingnsh 70
! tempt the anglers The best fishins
] in the bay is during May and June
and tEen again in September, but
even now during the hot weather the
fish are biting we'll in deep water
Many parties go down the bay from
Wilmington or out from Smyrna eacf
week
The boats, which carry parties o
, from 1--WE to six each. are now bring
ing in anywhere from so TO 200 fisl
70 a catch, while during the sprini
\ and fall twice this number ar
caught. Some unusually big drum
NJ fish have been landed on the beach b
the fishing parties this year Angler
are interested in the report that
large cabin boat with a capacity {
thirty persons is soon to begin NAL
ing trips to the fishing grounds. O
some OF the big days this SUNNI,
there have not been boats enough ft
of the crowds.
ht Around Ben Davis buoy, below Sh
III John Light is a favcrite fshin
lr ground for many Wilmingtonians.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
BAKER OuT INDEFINITELY

NEW YORK. July 1S-J. Franklin
Baker. the hard-hitting third base
man Of the New York Americans. will
be out of the game indefinitely. II was
announced last night by the club as
the injuries he sustained during last
Fridays second game in running
against the grandstand while chasing
a foul have been found to be more
serious than at first thought
An X-ray photograph revealed that
two ribs were broken.
Lutte Boone last years regular sec
ond baseman. will replace Baker al
third until the latter is able to re-
sumo play
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

Assume a position facing the plane oil
the approaching ball. poise your weight
on your right foot and as the ball
bounds from the ground swing yom
racquet we'll behind your hack, then
while balanced. swing the racquet
around so it will strike the bali lust
before it completes the bounce.
Simultaneously with the impact of
racquet and ball your body should be
going forward. your weight on your left
foot. BE sure 10 carry the stroke
through until your racquet is across
your body.
To obtain the whole force Of your
arm and body, catch the ball when it i,
opposite or even a little less past you.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

In making the forehand stroke the
racquet should be held almost horizon
tai and straight out in the line OF the
arm. Thus you will reach over to hit
low balls instead of scooping them with
the racquet, Tighten your grip on your
racquet as YOU swing back and the
wrist will govern direction. A snap of
the wrist often adds effectiveness 10 the
stroke.
IL is essential that you get the right
swing in execution and you cannot ac-
oomplsh this unless you are in the
proper position. Rely upon the fore
hand stroke 10 return practically all
ground balls on your right hand.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
CAMBRIDGE shut OUT:
winning STREAK broken

SALISBURY. Nd, July 1s.-salis-
bury played rings around Cambridge
here yesterday, shutting them out, 8
to o. Gallagher. for the locals. pitch
ed great ball allowing the visitors but
two hits. Tho feature was the field.
ing of Bateman and Pierce. This vic
tory by Salisbury broke the winning
streak of Cambridge, that had landed
16 straight games. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
KEYsTONE F. c. WANTS GAMES.

The newly organized Keystone
Field Club being without a game for
the coming Saturday would like to
hear from any out-of-town team.
General Chemical Company. Port
Penn. Odessa. Chesapeake City. Clay
ton or Upland Reserves preferred
Send all challenges to J. Mclaughlin
No 206 Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Score by Innings.

score by Innings.
Salisbury ....O 1 0 2 OOO x-3
Cambridge ....0 o OOOO 5000 90
Two-base hit-Erickson. Stolen
bases-Miller and Nagle. Struck out
Gallagher @ Brown 2. First base
on balls-Brown 2. Umpire-Truitt.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Oh6NMzzlte ezaM
s mzf(BdLbldN1y 4

If the club loses, the cry is, 'Hou
could we win with such dub manages
ment@ Between owner and the pub.
lie and internal troubles on a cluS
the managers lot is no bed of roses,
believe me!
But IT'S a stirring life and there's
never any lack of interest if you look
at things that way The most a
manager can do is to teach and di-
rect the players and endeavor to Sc.
cure best work. Beyond that none
can 60"
OSCAR WITT, DETROIT TIGERS,
There's been a lot of talk about
the bean ball and l have favored its
adjustment ever since Walter John-
son accidentally busted me off The
world stopped moving for a while
when the ball n'oked my bean Johnson
thought that I was killed. and I guess
| thought so myself for p while, 90
far as was able to think at all.
MY head proved to be the goods
all right and wasn't the worse for
wear. But it upset Johnson so much
that he couldn't locate the plate and
we pounded him all over the lot. He
IS the greatest, pitcher there ever was.
in my opinion. and that's the opin-
ion of most Of the batters in the
American League"
Evening journal., 1916-07-18

that the pitcher had trapped" the
ball Immediately after Hickman hit
into double play to Flynn. unassist-
ed. A large crowd saw the game
As Park A. c. is without a game
for next Saturday, any fast team, out
side of this city. can be accommodated
by phoning 1885 D. & A. or communi-
eating with the manager. Edward
FLYNN, No. 1O9 South Harrison street.
The acnra.
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
PINS nF TIE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri-
can and National Leagues from Tues
day July II, to Monday, July Il, inclu-
sive Only runs that figure in official
averages are not counted, but the
scores OF games of five innings OF
more are included in the table
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
PARK STOPS PORT penn
IN RATTLINC Good CAM {

Park A. c. broke the winning streak
of the fast Port Penn team. Satur-
day afternoon. defeating them 4 to 3.
Port Penn had won nine straight
games from various Wilmington
teams
Pitcher Jack Flynn had the Port
Penn boys completely at his mercy
at all times. tanning eight men and
issuing only one pass. "Moonie"
I Benson's great catch of a long fly
ball. which robbed Dywer of a triple,
was the feature Of the same Ship
Brown. formerly of Bancroft All-Wil-
mington League. who had been with
Park for the past month, and Morris,
! Of Fort Penn, were the leading stick
/ smiths Park pulled off a triple play
I in the sixth inning when !. Flynn
caught Dywer's fly near the ground
and threw to Hartzell. doubling Hick-
man. who. in turn. threw to Ed. Flynn
completing a triple play. The umpire
refused to allow the play. claiming
Stevens would be more than willing
10 have Culver go against the locals
as he likes the boy, and should he
win. he would he the first to congrat-
ulate him. Mr.. Stevens is a good
clean, baseball sport, and tries, to the
best of his ability. TO please the many
fans. although he finds it somewhat
of a job.
AS was heard on the street las
night; when Culver was pitching fol
Middletown it was said he pitched
/ good ball, now he has gone, why no
say the same?"
Respectfully,
SOME FANS"
r Mddletown. Del. July IT,
Evening journal., 1916-07-18
Scnre hY Innings.

score ny innings.
Park A. C.a...1 2 0 0 o 0-4
Port Penn A. 40 0 : 1 0 0 0 1-3
Two-base hits-Brown. Hall Dou-
BILE play-Benson and Brown; p.
Flynn, unassisted. Struck out-By
Johnson 5, by Flynn y. Base on balls
of Flynn l. Sacrifice hits--Ben-
son. j. Flynn, Hickman. Stolen bases
Hickman, Brown, Sweeney. I'M
pire-Tuckertown
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-23
John Madison DesChan1ps
Stands for Cooperation
Ney Man in State Potcs-He Interests the People in
His Plea for Cooperation and Harmony.

is. Free tuition in ali Of our State
institutions of learning.
Il. An equal wage for men and
women. for equal service.
1S A wise, prudent and economic
use of our tax money.
10. The increasing of our wealth
as the one and only practical way OF
lowering our tax levy and continuing
the development of our State
20. The creation of an investors
manufacturers and development COM
mission to induce capital to come in
to the State.
q. Freedom from taxation for a
period of one to three years for fac
tories, railroads, interurbans and de-
velopment concerns of a similar and
worthy character, coming into or be-
ing organized within our State
%. The creation of a township
unit for the better development of our
State.
90 Putting into the hands of every
voter the practical laws of the State,
enacted each year as an aid to law
abiding.
"a. More liberal support for and
better care of our old soldiers.
25. The good of the masses, in
cluding the classes.
26. Less appointing and more
electing of persons to Office.
27. A law disallowing the COVER
nor to succeed himself in Office, and a
single term of two years only for the
governor of our State.
%. The abolishing of capital pun
ishment and the instituting of life i'm
prisonment instead.
29. Equal suffrage or the right of
women to vote.
80. A sober life, sober home, a
sober town and a sober State, with
sane and practical laws conclusive to
sobriety.
81. An equal application of the law
and just and impartial enforcement
of all law.
32. Measures rather than men.
90. The abandonment Of factional-
ism and the cultivation of true and
unselfsh craftsmanship.
a. The obliteration of sectional
prejudice, closer afiliation with our
nation and eternal loyalty to our flag
50. Where order is observed, the
law Cbeyed and the flag is honored
there the investor will go.
36. A clean, educative, elevatine
and ennobling campaign this sum-
mer. One which will be benefit tC
the citizens of our State.
81. My platform briefly and broad
ly stated is:
Protection.
Progress.
Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-23

John Madison DesChamps, candi-
date for governor, lives in Columbia
and signs himself farmer, author
lecturer He states his platform as
follows:
am a political volunteer, am
not drafted into this race. No one
asked me to run and | asked no one
to let me run; | consulted With no
one as to my running. The great op-
portunity now before our State and
the need OF a seraice which | feel fit
ted to render invites me to make the
race for the office of governor and |
am accepting the invitation.
| am a native of this State. l was
born in Fulton, Clarendon county
South Carolina | have lived in five
counties of the State; namely Clar-
don, Spartanburg, Cherokee, Bamber
and Richland.
| have made a careful study OF
this State and am acquainted with it
throughout.
I have earned my way through life
from early childhood and have sue
ceeded in the affairs of life.
l believe in God, in political purity
and in good government.
The following are some Of the
things for which l stand:
/. Harmony, unity and coopera-
ton.
2. The greater development OF
South Carolina.
8. Making South Carolina the ban
ner State of our nation.
4. Constructive business, construc-
tive laws and a constructive admin
istration.
5. A minimum and a maximum
land owning law.
6. A credit system with long terms
and low interest to enable tenant
farmers to buy and own farms.
7. Soil testing and section farm
ing.
s. Grass, grain and stock raising.
g. A central market, stock yard
and packing house
10. Warehouse and storage system
for farm products.
H. The growing of our own food
supplies and the manufacturing and
marketing of our own products.
y. Reciprocity of trade with other
States.
13. Legal regulation of middle
mems profits and stricter laws con-
corning the making, the taking and
the paying Of debt
IA. 4 fair division of the profits OF
labor between capital and labor, and
harmony and cooperation between la
bor and capital.
Is. Larger appropriations for edu,
cational purposes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-23
Manning Gives Account of
His Stewardship in Office
Reviews His Record as GoDerror-Busness Adnanistra-
tion-DecLores He Has Enforced Lavs of the
State With LnpartiaLity to ALL

ed the power Of the State to secure
respect for State laws.
In the county of Charleston I ap-
pointed constabIes under the sheriff
with instructions to enforce the
liquor law firmly, strictly and impair
TALLY. They were given positive in
structions to make 40 compromise
with crime but were to perform the
duties prescribed for them by law
without excitement or ibloodshed;-
to be ceaseless, firm and vigorous.
These instructions have been obey
ed. Formerly the liquor laws were
openly and fagrantly violated in
Charleston. Bar rooms ran wide
open and gambling was an outdoor
SPORT and other lawless and i'm
moral acts were committed without
concealment and without punish
ment. These conditions had con-
tinued so long that they were regard
ed as almost irremediable and not to
be prevented. The criminals claim
ed vested interest in crime and
Graded themselves in a false sense
of public approval. Most of the flag
rant offenders were foreigners who
grew fat on vice and crime / have
put my hand on that situation relent-
lessly and without discrimination.
The entire situation is changed.
Good citizens now respect the law
and criminals fear the law in Char
lesion as well as in the rest of the
State.
Already conditions are so improv-
ed that these constables have been
removed from the city limits and the
enforcement of the law there is left
to the mayor and his officers, on
whose energy and patriotism we
may rely.
The strict enforcement of law has
gone hand in hand with economy as
it always will while 1 am governor
Whenever officers fail to perform
their duty they should be removed.
Upon proper showing 1 removed
the sheriff Of Kershaw county. This
1 did by authority of section S41 Of
the criminal code of South Carolina.
SluCG IuSu IuS SUpISMC COuI udS uS-
clared unconstitutional that part OF
this section which refers to sheriffs.
To that decision l bow, but the, re-
moval made was necessary if was
to enforce the laws,-a duty confid-
ed to me by the people of South Car
olina. One Of the most unpleasant
things about public Office is the duty
of removing unfaithful officers.
The records of the solicitors of the
State show that more criminals were
caught prosecuted and convicted
during the year 1915 than during the
year previous. This is the best eVi-
dence of the fact that the laws are