davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

Mrs. Will Huggins and baby, Mary Janice, arrived Monday from Sallisaw, Oklahoma, for a visit with Mir. Huggins' parents. MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Huggins. Mrs. Frank Huggins came in Tuesday from Warner, Okla. and is also guest at the w. L.. Huggins home.
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

Rev. J. J. Galloway went out to conduct funeral services for Mrs. Charley Phillips Monday morning at II o'clock. Burial was in the Harmon Cemetery. She was 65 years of age and has reared a large family.
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

Mrs. Regina Fisher and two children arrived the latter part of last week from St. Louis for a visit with relatives.
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

Sunday.
 Tom Floyd and wife attended church at Pleasant Grove Sun- day.
 The prayer meeting was rain ed out Sunday night. Mrs. Morris is visiting at Mar ble Hill this week. Hope to see this in the good old Spectator when 1t comes again.
 BLACK JIM.
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

MT. and Mrs. Galloway and little son visited his brother Rev. J. J. Galloway and family last week. returning home Sunday afternoon.
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

J. c. Carter and Miss Mary Haynes spent Sunday in Null berry, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ben Burns.
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

MT. and Mrs. J. c. McIlroy an- nounce the arrival of a 9-pound boy, born Sunday. April 29th.
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms. adv. L. M. Guthrie.
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

M. B. Conatser has returned from his ranch near Cameron,
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

c. A. A. Deane, IT,, left for New Orleans last Friday. He will return Wednesday.
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

For Sale-GoOd horse and top buggy. See Oscar Barger.
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

.. -. .. h DO exper1Woot of to, day. but is . successful remedy for tho blood that has been . blessing to thousands of sufferers for the last fifty years. There is nothing mysterious about .. c. Q. It is an extract from native herbs. roots and bark, each known for its pecu- liar medicinal value. These ingrs- dents combine and act in . bone Actal and helpful way with nature.
 R doesnt matter whetAsr your ease of blood trouble is one of the 1sAy forms of Rheumatism. or c. sasSh. Scrofula, Contasious Blood
 THN SWIFT SPnOIyTC COM
The Spectator., 1916-05-02

Poisea. chronic skin trouble. or any other form of blood trouble. 8. s. s. will % directly to the seat of the trouble: swing the blood . thor. ough cleansing. driving out tho im- Dur1tles in . natural way. and leav- inG the blood pure and refreshed, ready to do its full duty in building tho tissues up to . normal and heal thy state Begin today on . bottle ef c .. Q. and note how soon you VIII bagln to feel relief. We will olo13v 01vo special advice and free eOnsulta4ion- II you are in doubt e4o9t tAe nature of your case, write
 Ao6leal Department, Room 78. ANY. ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
The Spectator., 1916-05-02
Fipe Facts You Should Knt

( the result ef . dsedsred condition.
  dssaso O That hs beod sf
   s is ssmsav removing mputIes from the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30

run for awhile but the supply Of gasoline
would soon be exhausted and walking
would become quite popular and old
Dobbin would again become the pet of
the family.
Word was brought to New Ulm
yesterday noon that bulletins had been
posted at Mankato by the representa-
tives of the Brotherhood that the strike
had been finally settled upon to begin
the morning of September 18th unless
the two sides reach an agreement before
that time. 1t is very likely that the
railroad men mean just what they say
and it will take some quick thinking
by the companies and the Government
to know what to do to meet the situation.
At any rate, any one who is away from
home and wants to get there had better
start right away.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
BIC AUTO TOUR IN NICOLLET.

Nicollet County pulled off it's second
annual auto tour yesterday, and certainly
the weather man was kind to them. It
had been planned to have the jaunt in
June but rain prevented at that time.
The Nicollet County Farm Bureau was
in charge of the tour and an elaborate
schedule had been arranged. Last years
tour began in the eastern part of the
county and this year the direction was
reversed, the first cars starting from
West Newton and being joined along the
line until it was expected that at least
1875 cars would be in line
Dinner was to be eaten at the St. Peter
park where the delegations from the
eastern part of the county would join
the other cars and complete the run with
them thru Mankato, North Mankato,
Kerns and Nicolet. After a stop at
Nicollet the tourists were to go to the
County Poor Farm where they would
disband. No visits were to be made
outside of Nicollet County,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF
NORTHERN LIGHTS.

Those who were abroad late Saturday
night were rewarded for the late hours
they kept by the sight of one of the very
finest displays of the Aurora Borealis
that has ever been seen in this section.
It has been years since there has been any
noticeable display of this phenomenon
and, according to the old settlers, there
never was finer show than the one Of
Saturday night.
There had been signs OF the Aurora
for several evenings prior to Saturday
but they were the usual bars of light that
attracted but little attention. About
eleven o'clock Saturday, however, the
air became filled with sort of radiance
that set people to asking whether the
moon was coming up and the reply that
there is no moon at this time aroused the
curiosity of the observer. The light
rapidly increased until the whole northern
sky was aglow and suddenly there leaped
up to the very zenith flames Of delicate
hued light, pink, blue, green and lavender
filling the onlooker with wonder not I'M
mixed with awe. The display con-
tinued for half an hour and then gradually
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
ARE YOU READY FOR LABOR
DAY?

Plans are being rapidly completed for
the Arbeiterverein Picnic which will be
held in honor of Labor Day next Mon
day at Hermann's Park. The business
houses of the city generally have been
asked to close up shop between the
hours of one and four so that the day
may be properly observed by employees.
The parade will form at Schell's Hall
promptly at 1 o'clock and proceed to
Hermann's Heights where the picnic will
be held. Nothing remains to be done
for the success of the occasion except
that the weather man must turn out a
real September day so that there may
be big attendance at what is practi-
cally the last big picnic of the season
here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
BAND is REORCANIZED.

Members of the new Old Regiment
Band expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the leadership of A. P.
Book who was recently chosen to direct
the reorganized band. There are rs
members of the present organization, all
of whom have at one time or another
been members Of the Second Regiment
Band, and they played at the Catholic
Park Sunday with Mr.. Book directing.
They plan to meet for practise regularly
and hope to have a most creditable
organization to greet their old director
Capt. Hofmeister when he returns from
the border service
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
RAILROADER MAKES LAST RUN.

Charles Crauch of St. James who will
be remembered by some of our older
citizens as member of the Chicago &
Northwestern bridge crew and as a
fireman on the run between New Ulm
and Winona in the early days of rail-
reading died at St. James last Saturday.
He was SO years old. Death was due
to a stroke of apoplexy which he had
suffered the previous Wednesday. He
was buried with masonic honors last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Crauch was in the restaurant
business at Mankato from 1852 until
1892 when he removed to St. James and
continued in the same line until six
Years ago. ......
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30

Wheat took tumble when Roumania
declared war and the price according to
yesterdays market was practically ten
cents under the price week earlier. 1t
is expected that Roumania will permit
the passage of Russian wheat to the sea
now and that caused the depression in
the market.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
PosToFF1cE CLOSED LABOR DAY

There will be no city and rural de-
livery made of the mail Labor Day,
Monday, September, 4th but the carrier
and general delivery windows will be
open from to 10 o'clock in the morning
and outgoing mails will be cared for the
same as usual.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30

died out. It is generally said that
brilliant northern lights presage colder
weather.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
FUND SECURED FOR BAND UNIFORMS

The following
Hail. The
have vision of how they will their
the generosity and appreciation public provided
he program.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
.HIGH TALKS FOOTBALL
IN SWELTERINC season

Wilmington High School will have a
difficult problem to solve when school
opens again this fall It is the question
of the football team to represent the
school on the gridiron. A hard sched-
ule, one Of the hardest that the High
School team has faced for a number of
years, has been arranged by Manager
Robert Foulk, and the real backbone of
the team has either been graduated or
left school, The team will consequently
be of raw material.
OF the eleven varsity players of last
year, nine are out of school. James
Morford, Harold Rettew, John Bernardo,
Harry Loose and Hump Campbell have
been graduated, and Walter Daley and
Joseph Harrington have left school. the
former to take up studies at Wenonah
Academy and the latter at Wake For
rest. These men were the mainstay of
the team, and without them in the line
up, the team leaders will face serious
problem to fill their shoes
Harold Young will captain the team
years captain, viii be back in the line
up. Unless better material is found in
the practices, it is likely that Young
will hold down left end and Foulk right
end. McCaughan will likely play full.
back. Dcluca is slated for a guard, and
Mac White for line position. Other
candidates who are expected to report
for practice are: Williams. Wintrup,
Bye, Gross, Hayes, Mcdonnell and Dou-
dell
The schedule;
Saturday, Sept 23-Kennett Square
High (home).
Saturday, Sept 80 Downingtown
High (homel.
Saturday, Oct. Central High School
away.
Saturday, oct. 4-Cheltenham High
lhomel.
Saturday, Oct. 2l-Baltimor. City
College (homel.
Saturday. Oct. 2s-Trenton High
School (away).
Saturday, Nov. baltimore City
College (homel.
Saturday, Nov ll-Lower Merton
High School away.
Saturday, Nov. ls-Chester High
School lhomel.
Saturday, Nov. e5-Csmden High
Chomel.
Saturday, Nov sO-southern High
(homel.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
MIGHTY" finn HUMDLES
WILMINGTON A. c. THIS Time

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETowN, Del. July S1.-In
one OF the most interesting games
ever played here, the mighty Finn.
ably backed by his eight teammates,
walked off the damon, carrying the
scalp Of the Wilmington Athletic club
safely tucked under his belt. after
holding them TO a So score. Finn
struck out 1S men, allowed 5 hits and
issued only one pass. Not satisfied
with this, the gentleman added fuel to
the fire by banging out two hits one
double out OF three bats and scor-
ing one run. In the first, second and
third innings he struck out eight
men in succession, after two doubles
and one run had been scored on him.
The home boys were somewhat
crippled on account of the loss Of
several Of their men, but, neverthe-
less. they gave the much-padded Will
mington team a beating they will not
soon forget.
But even In victory the local fans
are disheartened over the announce
ment that Daniel w. Stevens has re-
signed as manager Of the club. Man
ager Stevens action was caused by
some unflattering remarks made
about him over the Middletown-O Odes-
sa series.
The score that starts the boys on
another winning streak:
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Delaware RIVER BOATS
IN OFF-SHORE race

Fifteen yachts of the Delaware River
Yacht Racing Association left Salem on
the Salem Cape May race today. The
race will be the first half of the contest
from Salem 10 Ocean City. The second
leg of the race will be run on Thurs
day.
The boats started from a buoy two
miles out in the Delaware river channel
The preparatory gun was fired at 9.25
and the starting gun at $50.
The fifteen boats started at one tim
and their handicaps will be deducted al
the finish. The boats that started were
the Bedouin, Jules Levy, Dora II. r
Aireshoff, Naomi, w. j. McNamee
Acushla, William O'Donnell, Alhambrs,
DR.. c. A. Church, Anna II, j. R. Graham
Opecchee, William Waddington, Marga
ret n, A. P. Crowell Margaret, William
Yeo, Lwaso, L. Sommers, Eva Dor, Rob
bins and Kirby, Helma, William Freder'
ick, Lady Jane II. David Sides, Franoi
II and DIR. C. S. steigerwald.
Chairman Yarnall sent nine entries Il
Chairman Alexander, of the CorinthiaI
Yacht Club, o. Cape May, for the Coke
Hall ffty-mile off-shore race on Tues
day. These are all members Of the
cruising feet.
The boats entered in the long distance
sea race are the Bedouin, Dora II, Ma
e~'i lady Jane. Anna II, Francis IL
Eva Dor, Marguerite II, Helma and Al
hambra.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
WILBUR ROBINSON.

This is the year of the BIG SMILE.
At least one manager in every league
governed by organized baseball is wear.
ing one of the sort that won't come off.
The most efficient smilers now before
the fan public are Bill Donovan, the
erstwhile "Wild Bill" now serving hS
second season as boss Of the New York
Yankees. and Col Wilbur Robinson, who
is wheeling the Brooklyn Dodgers ex-
pertly along the route TO the National
League championship.
Being a fat man and Of that peculiar
type beloved by all, Robbie's smile is
infectious. It's durable like Donovans.
and guaranteed to wear right through
the classic October Stakes.
Fortunes smile make smiling sec
ond nature stuff with Robinson, who
hasn't had to conduct his flag cam
paign under the hardships that have
beset Donovans forces.
Injuries have been conspicuous by
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

major league managers ruled unfit for
further service IN fast company, have
travelled a dizzy pace. It's small won
der Robbie" Is happy.
BUT A DIFFERENT CONDITION
HAS EXISTED IN THE RANKS OF
THE YANKEES.
Donovan smiled his blandest big
league smile when the bell rang last
April. When injuries laid low such stars
as Caldwell, Maisel Gilhooley, Mogridge
High, Baker and Magee the smiling
leader continued to exhibit elation over
his teams pennant prospects.
Now, as the disability list is thinning
out and the race is waxing warmer, Bill
is doing his slickest smiling.
Someone must have done some fore
casting extraordinary back in the dari
ages when he said:
"THE MAN WORTH WHILE is THt
MAN WHO CAN SMILE WHEN
EVERYTHING GOES DEAD WRONG.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
ON PENNSY PENSION LIST.

Two employees OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. residents OF Del
mar Del. we're placed on the retired
list of the company. They are Samuel
L. Rogers, a clerk on the Delaware
Division, retired after forty-two years
and ten months service. and Green
bury T. White. a laborer on the same
division. was retired after thirty-three
years and one months service.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

lONdlo ~
Bradford bunted ball third strike.
Meyers hit by batted ball
Score by Innings.
Middletown ...1 0 2 0 0 2 0 Ks
Wilmington II 0 0 1 90 0 o.
Hits-Of Tollin 3, off Warren 6, off
Finn 5. Earned rups-Wilmington 1,
Mddletown 1. Two-base hits-Meyers,
Salad. Hukill. Finn. Struck out--By
Finn 13. by Tollin 0, by Warren 4.
Double plays-Bradford to Salad.
Left on bases-Middletown 3, Will
mington 5. Stolen bases-Hukill,
Salad. Sacrifice hits-Jolls 8. Swain.
Base on balls-Finn Tollin 0. War
rem 1. Wild pitches-Tollin 2.
Number OF inning pitched-By Finn 8.
by Tollin 2, by Warren 6. Time Of
game 1f50. Umpire-Dan Stevens.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
STEAMSHIP SAMA SAus

The Norwegian steamship Sama.
which was libeled by United States
Marshal Fairy several days ago, sail
ed from here yesterday for Norfolk
Va. The vessel was allowed TO pro-
ceed after arrangements we're made
between the owners agents and the
United States Court here.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
PENNSGROYE CAMP CLOSES.

PENNSGROVE. n. j., July 81
With day full of services. featured
by a rally of the five Sunday schools
Of the town yesterday afternoon, the
camp-meeting closed last night. In
spite Of bad weather the meeting has
had considerable success and the as
sociation plans for larger activities
next year
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
TRAPSHOOTINC

J. NJ. Turner was high in the begin
rers' class over the p, b. & w. traps on
Saturday by scattering 2l of his 25 tar
gets. g. Parsons an R. Begly tied for
second place with break of Is. The
scores;
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National.

National.
Pittsburgh at New York, clear, two
games.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear. two
games.
st. Louis at Boston, cloudy, two
games.
Chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy.
American.
New York at st. Louis, clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy.
Boston at Detroit clear.
Washington at Cleveland, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
CENTRAL TO HoID Wrrr,xc

Manager Jacobs. OF the Central
team OF the Church League has call
ea meeting OF the players OF that
CLUB to be held al Central Church AZ
3 O'Clock tomorrow night. All NAV
ers OF the team are urged 10 attend
this meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
President COLLISION Wants
LEAGUE TO keep STRAIGHT

Office Of the President, Church Base
ball League, Wilmington, Del.
To All Managers OF the Church
League, Gentlemen:
You are requested to have a cor
rect list OF all of your players signed
on or before August ~, 1916, in the
hands Of the secretary, Arthur G.
Davies, EVENING JOURNAL Office,
not later than Thursday. August II,
1916.
wish to call your attention to
Rules Nos. "a and 27. Any violation
OF these rules will be punished by
the full penalty.
Let us finish the season as we
started, clean. wish to congratu
late you, for this is the best season
in the Church Leagues existence. Let
us go on with the 1916 record as
good, clean sports.
remain, yours in the success OF
the Church League,
]. C. COLLISION,
President
Wilmington, Del, July 81.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Silk OLoughlin was the target of
several poorly aimed pop bottles
when he put Third Sacker Chapman
OF the Indians out of the game for
kicking on a close decision.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

The attendance at games I'm Phila-
dephia's American League park has
diminished TO such a point that Con-
uie Mack may have to get a turnstile
hat registers fractions.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Iris Speaker tried too hard for a
low fly in the fourth inning and
twisted an ankle. He was carried
from the field.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Cleveland's chances for coping the
American League rag took a decided
slump today following the injury to
Tristan Speaker who sprained his
ankle while making a shoestring
catch in yesterdays game.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Bonesettor Reese may be a wizard,
but he's never been able to set the
bone that stole second with the bases
shoked
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Miss Harris NJ, by Peter the Great
set new race record of 210h for
the Board Of Commerce Stake at De
troit, supplanting Joe Patchen lis
record Of 2.O2A, made in 1912.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Boston took the lead in the Ameri-
can by falling on Detroiters' Mitchell
and Cunningham for 1S hits and nine
runs.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

the Browns and their 10th straight.
The poor old timer is all in.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

F. r. jerks was high man shooting
az 100 targets at the weekly shoot OF
the Greenhill Trspshooting Club Satur-
day afternoon. He smashed "a out of
hie century allotment of birds. Scores
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Physicians hope that iris will be
able to get back in the game inside
ten days.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

The White Sox made six double
plays in their two wins against the
Athletics.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
NOTES FOR HoRsEMEN.

Ray Snedeker has shipped from
Kirkwood. to Goshen, n. Y, with II
head, mostly youngsters.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Gillespie. by Auster. was driven by
c. S. Phipps in 217h at Wilmington
to beat Prince Meston and Babe AL
lerton.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31


un an automobile.
A wise gazabo once said youth will
have its fling but Tristan Speaker is
,ne gent who doesn't care rap who's
linging.
"a . %% ,
Bass. salmon and trout may
be game fish but according TO
Broadway restauranteurs the
sucker is the gamest FISH Of all.
s&&% s.
An Eastern fight manager entitled
Paddy Donnelly has picked up box
Pr named Bacon. For Paddy's sake,
let us hope he doesn't prove a ham.
Some people will continue TO be-
iieve that Matty threw his greatest
'fadeaway" when he signed with Gin
.innati.
The busher who preserves is bound
20 succeed, wise men tell us, but per-
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

VI the regular Shooters w JOsIyn was
high gun breaking ~ 100. Following
are the scores made by the regular shoot
ers.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Home Run Baker is planning to
get back in the game in time for the
next world series.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

BY slanting the market reports we
earn that crude oil has dropped 1OI
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Peter Neptune, by Peter the Great,
defeated Mary Ellen. Bonnie Boy and
Hendricks Dillon at Chestertown, in
212K, 212, 214.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
GRID STARS TRAIN
nv NAVayH IN A ~

GRID STARS TRAIN
BY DIGGING GRAVES.
Grave.digging is the latest de-
parture in training for the coming
football campaign. Tom Parr and
Harold Green, of the Shaw High
School team, of Cleveland, are tun-
ing up for the fall battles during
their vacation by handling spades in
Lake View cemetery, and neither is
bothered by scenery or imagination.
A brother of Pau's is welding
ice tongs for the city ice delivery
company. Green enters Dartmouth
in the fall
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Wilmington, Del. July 81.

The Lost and Found department Of
the Want Column is noted everywhere
for its efficincy in returning lost
goods to owners.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
SPORT DOPE
A manager with a self-starting
typewriter is still the principal asset
many Of our boxfighters.

Coward enters a denial Of the re-
port that he is going to put masks on
he heads OF his young outhelders on
ne Second Baptist team.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Jack MoGowan is king of the Will
mington Umps. He kicked into the
Brownson- Eden game on Saturday
and made the exhibition really inter
esting from the umpiring point Of
view. The fans gave him the glad
hand from start TO finish and after the
game voted him the best ump who
has been seen at Front and Union
since his little brother Bill worked
there. The picture shows Jack in
action.