davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
REQUIRED.
BY THE NEW CITY ORDINANCE THAT

ali hou~eholdcrs provide themselves with
GARBAGE cans. This ordinance
must ~ complied with ~ Monday, Sep,
TENDER llth. We would advise our tricnh-
10 procure them before the stock j. de-
plc.rd. Won can at them in IN sizes ana
from the smaller ones at %l.25 to
the large sizes Iii $3.50 at WALKER
BROS-UANCOCK co. 9-l4-12
WEDDING DINNER.
The City Cafe served the bridal dinner
following t1r wedding VI Mr.. George a.
C~ovacevichc and Miss Amelia PARA Sun
day afternoon VT their future residence On
Adams street. Tables were laid for twen-
tx five members Of the bridal party arc
guests. and we're beautifully decorated.
The following menu wgs served:
New York Count Oyster Cocktail.
Queen Olives. Celery.
Con-omme y II Africaine.
Fish.
Flet Sool. Sauce Andalouisc.
Entries.
Stuffed Young Turkey. Oyster Dressing.
Salads.
Waldorf Salad.
Desserts.
Vanilla Zee Cream. Wild Rose Cake.
Coffee. Wine.
The City Cafe viii be pleased TO serve
any banquet or party at your residence ~
at their cafe on Twelfth street on the
shortest notice. ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
automobile, type

Electrical, bicycle, automobile, type
writer, flashlights, telephone and telegraph
supplies and repairs. We repair anything
Rio Grande Electric C0.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11

Always ne oinfmenfs ii tubes instead
of jars where possible. Dipping the finger
into the Jar may mean infwilon 70 the
next user.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11
RAILROAD SCHk OUlE
GULF COAST LINES.
n ouSr0N AND BROW NSxiitE-

UOUSIUW ANU NSStlke-
No. ,. IL. $50 A. NJ
No. 4. ". i:oJ l.. NJ
No. q. ar. IL 80 4 NJ.
No L. ar. 1898 l.. NJ.
SAN FORDYcE AND BROW NSviLLE-
No q. ". SEQ y. NJ
No q. ar. 900 l.. NJ
No. 10. Nv. 1890 A. NJ
No. q. ar. 1:45 L. Nj.
nlsSlON AND BROWNSVILLE
No. 4. ar. 1890 A. NJ.
No. :. ~. i:SS Il. Nj.
RI0 GRANOE RAILROAD
0,cvnsvill- Point Isabel
n p.OO = -. Ar. IL 90 a. IN.
A. 8.OO D. M. Ly. 400 p m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11

THE SEASONS FASHIONABLE NEW
SILKS at the Bcllack Store. 9-lI-1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-11

70 preserve the flavor OF the Oh
when n large bottle has been opened r
d little olive Oil on the top and keep Y
cOrked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

ing editors will drop dead of heart
failure. IN Us, -s
The tip has gone out that Carl Nor.
ris and Frank Moran will meet in
New York this fall. Fall is the cor.
rect word. -.s".
See where Mike Gibbons is thinking
about battling Jack Dillon. One can't
be pinched for just thinking.
Fielder Jones has hooked a pitcher
named Trout, who is said to possess
flsh.ball delivery.
Speaking of game losers, how about
the Athletics, Milwaukee and Gin.
cinnati.
Medical sharks have discovered
that Johnny Evers' nervousness is due
to his jaw. National league umpires
made the same discovery years ago.
Dispatches from Atlantic City in
dictate that Fred Plum is a demon
trapshot. It's been said that Plum
is Peach or the range.
Every now and then Chick Evans
takes daJ off and modestly refrains
from coping golf championship.
Charles Weeghman has promised
to take the Cubs around the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

Of veteran, Bobby recalls mem.
cries of Francis Ouimet at the time
he beat Vardon and Ray, but in addi.
ton, the southern youth has other
unusal qualities.
Jones came north for the first time
to compete in the titular event, and
though regarded with keen interest
from the start, really established him.
self as contender by downing Eben
Byers, former national title holder.
and Franklin Dyer, one of the fore.
most Jersey stars. 49,.
The new streak was born in At.
lanta and is the son .of one of the
most prominent lawyers in the south
His grandfather, C. T. Jones, is presi.
dent OF the Georgia Central railroad
and reputed 10 be the wealthiest man
in Georgia. The boys home is Just
across the street from the East Lake
Golf club, the finest course the other
side Of the Mason and Dixon line.
The elder Jones, an old time foot.
ball star, is fond of golf and Bobby,
at the age Of 5 was trailing his father
over the East Lake links. The youth
from the start showed a natural apti.
tude for the game. He was put In
charge of Steward Marden. who de.
veloped the boys game. The latter
won the Georgia state title this year.
In the finals he ripped of II holes
in Ga strokes.
In another championship at Birm.
ingham he scored a 70 and SO in the
final round. At Knoxville, for still
another title, Bobby played the finals
in heavy rain storm, but still got
q u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

in the American, despite the fact that
these teams, which battled last DC.
tober for the highest honors in base
ball, are struggling minus the serv-
ices of Jack Earry and Killifer.
On paper the Chicago White Sox
present the most formidable front in
the American league But the Windy
City combination hasn't delivered
throughout the season in the manner
that tho Red Sox have performed and
it must also be remembered that Bar
ry, perhaps the most important cog
in the Red Sox lineup, has been miss.
ing from several games both in the
fore and latter half of the race.
Carrigan's team plays with a conf
dence such as reposes only in a cham
pion. The Boston pitching staff is
by far the class of the league, with
Leonard, Ruth, Foster, Shore and
Mays able to work brilliantly in turn.
For the final invasion of the west.
September IA, the SoX are booked for
10 games, then speed back to their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
JOHNSON PICKS RED S0X AND
PILLS FOR WORLDS SERIES
TRIBUNE EXPERT kNALYZES REMNANT PROBLEM AND
SAYS PITCHING WILL CARRY PRINCIPALS IN THE 1915
TITLE CLASH TO FRONT AGAIN.

native stronghold to stage the last
stand, opposing New York in four
contests before ringing down the cur.
tain with the obliging Athletics in a
three-piece set.
The Red Sox, at home, are almost
invincible and with Barry restored
to the lineup should roll up huge
majority on the final swing Of the
circuit.
pick the Phils because every man
under Pat Moran plays the right kind
of baseball. They go about every
thing in businesslke way. There's
none of the hit-and-miss stuff in the
Philly attack or defense.
fail to agree with critics who have
called the Phils lucky club. It has
often been said the club is one-man
alGair and would be a tailender with
out Alexander.
Well grant the presence Of the
speckled Nebraskan is potent fac
tor, but having glimpsed the team in
action for a number Of years, fail
to see where there is a bad ball play
er in the lot.
A great manager leading a corking
ball club, reinforced by the most re.
markable pitcher in the league-that's
my closeup OF the Phillies.
With Alexander enjoying the most
remarkable season in his career and
physically fit to work often during
the closing rounds Of the campaign
and topliners like Demaree, Rixey
and Mayer at their best Moran should
not worry over his pitching staff.
This quartet is equal to working the
81 games ahead of the Phils on the
final drive starting September IL.
The Phils will have an advantage in
their final stand because they will
play all except three of their remain
ing games in their own back yard,
where the home guards certainly can
hit that pill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

be played at 7:15, three being played
during the evening.
The Scribes have gathered togeth'
er fast gang of bowlers and expect
to demonstrate their ability to spill
pins as we'll as ink. John Larson,
captain of the Commercial Club five,
also claims he has a team that will
be hard to slip one over on.
Followers of the ten pin game are
cordially invited to visit the alleys
to witness any and all matches and
this invitation is open at all times.
The alleys are in first class condi-
dition and already the bowl\rs are
taking to the great winter pastime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

However all is not lost so long as
the cabaret dancers remain neutral.
Germany" Schaefer has been can
ned by the Yankees. Bill Donovan
opined he would sacrifice the joke
column to bolster up his basehit col.
umn bit "-'
= = = + = = 4 = q = + 4 = + + z
= Comiskey's White Sox are I:
:: coming clean all of sudden. =
Z: Somebody must have turned +
:: hose on them. =
: :: = : : = + = 4 = = = = = = +
Some day the manager Of fighter
who loses decision will admit that
his man was fairly beaten, and sport
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

Bullet Joe," arriving in Cleveland
with the Athletics, learned that Ty
Cobb, the previous day had copbed
homer over the rightfield fence.
Bush allowed that it wasn't a remark.
able feat and boasted his ability to
throw baseball as far as Cobb had
hit one
Standing at the home plate Bush
heaved a brand new base ball that
cleared the wall and screen by seven
feet. The wall is 290 feet from the
plate and the screen is As felt high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
RUSS DEFEATS BARNARD
IN CITY SINGLES EVENT

G. II. Russ, Jr., defeated A. c.
Barnard in play for the city singles
tennis championship yesterday IS;
6-3. Play in the tournament is pro.
crossing nicely and those in charge
of the various events state that par
Elephants and others are showing con.
siderable interest in the matches.
The schedule for today's play has
been announced as follows:
City singles-Taniguchi versus Yo-
kahoma; Mrs. Hughes versus w. r..
Parsons.
City doubles-Russ and Baker YER.
sus Taniguchi and Yokahoma: Mrs.
Hughes and Richardson versus Regis
ter and Barnard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
OPENING BOWLING
MATCH TONIGHT
Commercial Club and Tribune
Elves Will Meet This Evening
in First Schedule ARRAY

The opening match of the CONNER
cial Bowling league will be played
at the Capital City alleys this even
ing. The Tribune quint and Com
mercial Club aggregation will be the
contenders for honors in the first
ARRAY tonight. The first game will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

ia L y tllS Dl6
question these days!
Will Erooklyn's Rob-
ms battle the Chi
cago White SOx?
will Boston's Braves
tangle with the De-
troit Tigers? or, will
the Boston Red SOx
and the Phillies 90
to the mat again?
Everyone has a
bunch. but for the
first time in many
seasons betting on
the outcome is a
minus quantity.
| pick Philadelphia
in the National
league and Boston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
Nerve Makes Bob Jones, n,
Sensation If Gof Seasonal
By HAROLD JOHNSON.

They all look alike to Bobby Jones.
aged IA!
Beaten By Bob Gardner, 1915 ma
tional amateur golf champion, in the
fourth days play Of the recent title
tourney at the Merton Cricket club.
Philadelphia, 4 and after leading on
the morning round, up, this prodigy
of the links. Dixie product, is the
most sensational figure now playing
the ancient Scottish game. e.
With his rare nerve and the skill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

if they win the pennant Har! Har!
Experts have often said that one
star can make a ball team. Then
again there's the peculiar case Of iris
Speaker. He leads the league in bat
ting but pause to contemplate the
position of the Indians. .z. ..
GLASS.
Windshield glass cut and set on
short notice. Also all kinds of figur-
ed and pictured front door glass. Col
ored and Cathedral glass. Window
and plate glass. Call and see me;
ZIG Fourth st.. for prices. The low
est possible.-Adv.
orpheus Comedy Four, Grand, Fri
dow -....-.-. Q1QSt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
FULL DRESS SUITS
Tailored to Order

...,. Tailored to Order
|, Parties and weddings call for prop
er dress. Men will find it indispen-
sible to complete their wardrobe with.
out this popular garment.
Our prices at $500 to $500 for
full dress suits compare with $4,000
to $500 merchant. tailor prices.
All our suits guaranteed. Try them
on in the hastings.
KLEIN the Tailor. ...
-- adv.
CUT DOWN YOUR FUEL BILLS
~ THIS WINTER.
One way of saving on the cost Of
living is by buying Monarch Coal in
carload lots. If you cannot handle a
full car, then divide up with your
neighbors. Let's have your order
now, thus insuring prompt deliveries.
Get our prices. .- O..
G. A. FINCH LUMBER CO.,
915-4t, a.. -.- Phone II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
BUSH THROWS BALL As
FAR As TY COBB
HIT HIS HOME RUN

If trouble again besets Joe Bush's
salary arm this season Connie Mack
won't need to hunt far for the cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

Hack" Spencer is the only catcher
in the big leagues who doesn't use
shinguards. No wonder he came back
so fast!
Bartenders in New York threaten
to join the striking street car men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

Jones is a husky lad, who looks
considerably older than IA. His golf
is far from being freaky. There are
few in the game who can outdrive
him. His iron shots are splendid,
especially recoveries from trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

BY HAROLD JOHNSON.
What teams will be in the worlds
series next month?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

On the green Jones wastes but few
Unlike most golfers, lobby doesn't
get unnerved after making q poor
shot. Between strokes he likes to
twist a club in his hand like the
habit Of swinging a cane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
CUT DOWN YOUR FUEL BILLS
THIS WINTER.

De Bars, Water Juggling Act,
Grand, Friday. 9.19-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

orpheus Comedy Four, Grand, Fri
day. S-lS-5t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20

Hartz & Evans, Eccentric Singers
and Dancers. Grand, Friday. 1881
Berlin: The unusual occurred last
Saturday when triplets were born to
Mrs. George Rae of near Berlin. The
babies are girls and all concerned are
getting along nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-20
By Hop

O . . . - d 800 90
8 STANDING OF THE CLUBS .
o . O q q q q 80 q o q 90
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-17
Birthday Party

Little Margaret, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J oseph Patterson, celebrated her third anniversary Sunday, when juven. ile games were played and good time enjoyed. After delicious lunch the little hostess entertained her company with an auto ride to the end of the government road aud Go Treadwell.
 The guests were: Stephen Scott, Cecile Cashen, Ethel Sergeant, Celia Gesekus, Madeline Riedi, Helen Sar- geant, Josephine Riedi, Dorothy Neu- man, Frances Cashen aud Agnes Pat tersOn.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-17
The Douglas Island News.
THBLocALPlHLD

Frank A. Brown, the pioneer tonsorial artist, was here today on business.
 L.J. Bruuer and family moved today from the O'Conuor flats to Treadwell.
 Leivers & Leivers is headquarters in Douglas for cut flowers, house plants and Decoration Day goods.
 The Lutheran church is being given a new coat of white paint, which will greatly improve it's appearance.
 Miss Lucille Fox, who was operated on two weeks ago for appendicitis, rec turned home from the hospital today.
 For sale-Good two-story house, eight rooms, centrally located. A bar gain. Inquire of Emil Kronquist. 72t.
 Honor the dead, cheer the living. Decoration Day is drawing near Se- cure flowers for the occasion from Leivers & Leiyers.
 Wanted-Positiou by thoroughly ex- perienced lady cook in hotel or restau- rant in Juneau or Douglas. Address Minnie Sadler, Whitehorse, '. T
 May 80 is Memorial Day, the occasion when departed ones are most tenderly remem bered. In preparing for the ob- servance of the day, see Leivers & Leivers.
 Misses Alma and Annie Kronquist arrived Sunday on the steamer Al hi, having come all the way from Finland to visit their brothers, Fred, AXel and Emil, ot this place.
 Mrs. Merl r. Thomas and two chil' dreu returned on the Spokane last week from a visit at Port Orchard, Wash. The Thomas family now occupy apartments in the O'COuuor flats.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bloedhorn return ed Wednesday evening of laet week from mouths sOjOurn at the Ienakee hot springs. Paul says that IS the proper place to go for good time and a general respite from business cares.
 Charley Hiltey, a pioneer prosPector who has paid his respects to all the camps between Ketchikan and Beuug sea, but who DOW bas a homestead on paku river, arrived in town for supplies last Sunday. He once made small fortune on Bear creek, near Dawson.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Doherty and two children, of Perseverance, where Mr. Doherty is miue accountant, were the guests of friends in Douglas last We'd nesdsy evening. Mrs. Doherty aud two children have just returned from a three months visit with relatives iu Tacoma.
 At the Democratic mass meeting held in the Eagle hall last Wednesday night for the purpose of electing eight delegates Co the Territorial convention to be held in Juneau, May 24, the off, hcels of the previous caucus were chosen to preside, John Henson, chair mau, aud S. J. Hopper secretary. Nine names were placed iu nomination, the election being by ballot which resulted in the following being chosen: Frank Bach, D. J. White, J. r. Henson, Harry Jordan, Lon Miller, Monte Snow, Joe Patterson, Robt Coughlin The dele- gates were uuiustructed. After the election a nun Der of short talks were made.
 Monte Snow and Robt Coueblin, who were appointed to take the census of the Island, have completed their work They found 2,800 inhabitants here and at YreadWell.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-17
Notice

To whom it may concern: Whereas Lizzie Morikawa, my wife, left me in Septem Der, 1915, without cause, and refuses to return home, therefore notice is hereby given that ] will not be rec spousible for any debts that she may contract, nor for any care that may be bestowed upon her.
 Given under my baud this 18th day of May, 1916. F K. MORIKAWA.
 Wraugell, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-17
German War Pictures

A. c. Fox, an oldtime show "advance man" in the North, is here with the Chicago Tibune's famous series of war pictures which are being shown at the Lyric, this being the last night Tbe house has been packed the past two nights and should be tonight Tbe pictures are most realistic aud should be seen by all.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-17
To Landlords

Several times each week strangers iu Douglas call at the office of this paper 10 make inquiries concerning where houses or vacant rooms, furnish ed or unfurnished, can be procured. As none are advertished, we are unable to impart the desired information. If those having houses and rooms to rent would manifest sufficient enterprise to advertise them, there would be no diff ficulty in securing tenants for them.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-17
Grand May Ball

A May ball will be given tonight at the D. I. l.. U. Hall by the Young Ladies Sodality and every dancer ID town is expected to be present and help in making the occasion a happy one. An admission of Sl will be charged the gentlemen. The music will be inspir- ing and those who miss it will have a grOuch for a month.
Douglas Island news., 1916-05-17
Please Report

As many new names have been added to the subscription list of the News lately, the carrier is liable to overlook some of the subscribers. lfyou do not receive your paper, please notify the office and the oversight will be rem odfad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-14
AMERICAN GIRL SPY"
RETURNS ON RYNDAM
Tells of Red Cross Work and De-
tentiOn in Germany.

Miss Mary Silliman, a teacher in the
American School for Girls at Con-
stantinople, returned to this country
yesterday on the steamship Ryndam,
after a serious illness in a German
hospital following her detention as a
spy. She said that, after the Germans
had satisfied themselves as to her ma
tionality, she received splendid treat
ment.
After hard service as a Red Cross
nurse in Constantinople, Miss Sill
man started for America by way of
the Central Empires on February 20.
She was arrested in Germany and
held for examination as spy.
The Ryndam, which is making hor
second voyage since being badly dam
aged by a mine in the English Chan
mel. stopped. as usual, in Kirkwall. to
allow the British authorities TO re-
move her American mail. They took
off 4s5 bags.
Among the other 646 passengers was
W. II. Scholz, who recently resigned
his position us commercial attaehe OF
the American Legation at The Hague
to become managing director in Amer
lea Of the Philip Van Summen Steam
shin Company, of Holland. He said
This company is soon to establish a
new freight service between Holland
the United States and the Duteh west
Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-14

you had given Ethel Curtis money and
that you hoped she would not squan-
der hers as Ethel had7"
mo; | never spoke TO Rae Tanner.
Then Sltdc came back TO the indict-
ment.
Every one else connected with the
Rae Tanner case has been indicted,
haven't they?" he cried.
Clash with Prosecutor.
William Rand. prosecuting attorney
here entered the conversation.
"NeNt he's going TO ask who hasn't
been indicted" he observed 10 his
partners at the big table below the
judges desk
Benjamin Slade wheeled on him
furiously
"Your honor" he cried land all i'll
ness was gone from his voice by now,
81 object 10 counsel interrupting with
remarks that can be heard all over
the room. II you don't look out. Mr.;
Rand, some Of your associates VIII
stand where Rae Tanner does"
Mr.. Slade brought out the fact IN
cross-cxamnation that c. Louis
Boissevain. chairman Of the grand jury
which indicted Frank Stafford for per
fury. was relative Of lnez Milhol-
land Boissevsin. who is in Mr. Os-
horne's law Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-14
RUNAWAY IMPERILS
MOTHERS AND BABIES
Policeman Hurt Trying to Stop
Horse Bows Frightened.

While Matthew Gallagher, a truck
man, of 1920 First Avenue, was un-
hjtching his horse in the stable at
115th Street and Third Avenue yester-
dav afternoon couple of boys IN
neighboring shed hit the horse with
stone.
Frightened. the horse started on
two and a half mile run, Gallagher
leaped into the street. grabbed little
bow from the horses path and seized
the bride. To avoid dragging the child
he let 20 Of the horse.
The animal ran down 10th street 70
Fifth Avenue. then to 10th Street and
west toward Riverside Drive. spreading
terror among q crowd Of mothers with
baby carriages. Policeman Cornelius
Foley. of the West 1884 Street station,
tried to stop the horse, but was thrown
aside.
Foley jumped into an automobile and
chased the horse TO Riverside Drive
and Nth Street. There he seized the
bride; was dragged along the cinder
path and had to let go. He was taken
10 Knickerbocker Hospital with pain
full decorations and a fractured wrist.
At 125th Street the horse became
winded, and was captured and turned
over 10 his owner